davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
TWO NoRrHERN opINIoNs.


 The New York Times argues that, what ever any of us think ,of the relative ca pacity Of the two races, or as to the political status of the negro, mo one can deny that negro taught how to support himself and his family honestly and in decency, gradually acquiring the ownership of land and improving it, is infinitely a more desirable citizen than one idle, shiftbess. with a strong tend ency toward viciousness. The evidence that such a class can be built up among the negroes. slowly. perhaps, but surely, is incontestlbie."
 We know no. how long 1t will take to build up such class, or whether it may be done on a general scale but certainly there is good sense in the article quoted And on the same subject we find in recent issue of The Minneapolis Journal publican who has had his eyes opened We quote somewhat literally from his letter because it shows how a Northern mans views will change when he visits the South and sees and hears through his own eyes and ears what is going on. He writes:
 That there was a mistake made in oeaiing with the South after the civli war, no one who has visited that section or lived there even for a few weeks can faif to disco Jer. GivIng the freed slaves the ballot at once, no matter what their mental status, placed a burden on the white race that 1t was unable to bear LII tpnt In States, and wasteful government of the educated by the ignorant. Instead Of drawing the races together in the bonds or helptulness, 1t drove them wide apart in hostility.
 No question is ever settled until it Is settled right, and if present conditions In the South continue and if the negro gets control of the State Governments through quaiifylng himself to pass the educational tests that now bar him out there is every probability. in fact there Is certainty, of devastating race wars and of the slaughter of many innocent people.
 '"fhis article is intended as a plea to the men of the North that they meet their Southern countrymen in the spirit or helpfulness, and try to understand the terrific problem that the Southerner has yet to meet, and to help him to meet 1t instead of hindering him by refusing to try to understand him and insisting on thrusting upon him conditions that we ourselves would not accept for a moment If we understood them
 In 1892, and again in 1S97 it was the writer's fortune to spend month in the South. once in North Carolina and at another time in Florida. The great les son learned from these short visits wns that we of the North had no conception whatever of the problem facing the South. If the North can get out of it's head the idea that 1t understands the situation in the South, and will start to investigate 1t carefully before acting. there is hope that the race question may be settled and settled right If the issue IS forced, believe personally, that bloodshed and anarchy will for a time prevail"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Letters to the Editor.
SsfSe< =
The Spiral Staircase.

Editor The Advertiser:
 In your columns of Sunday, March 30, ult.. amidst a pleasing variety of select items, was found an article describing the discovery of a builder that certain spiral staircase had been closely or ex- actly modelled after a conical shell. with spiral lines. The discovery in this in stance semed to be accepted as something remarkable or exceptional as an approxl- nation in art to nature.
 Nature is so much designer that there is nothing new under the sum-. Whence comes the design of the hull of the ship that rides the waves. but from the fish that swims the sea; when the design of the sail which propels the Shamrock, but from the wing of the bird? There is no high salaried pattern maker in the six factory or the carpet factory who does not go to the flowers or the birds, the animals or the trees to find his designs They may be squares, or triangles or what not, yet every one, without rail, Is bor- rowed consciously or unconsciously, from the mind of God expressed in flora or fauna. The very roof under which we live or worship are reproductions of the hills. the mountains and the peaks in their designs. Marcus Aureiius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Babcock After Hanna's Place.

Rumor has it that Congressman Ba b. cock desires to be the next chairman oi the Republican National Committee. T he statement Is that Bahcock Is to remain m Wisconsin and organize the fight against La Toilette which if success2 sil two years hence, will put him in d co n- manding position in this State.
 This Is said to be the reason of Bab- cocks present activity in Wisconsin DO E- tics, and it is declared the stawarts ha Cf decided upon him as their active leader in the future. and have promised aid in his ambitions if he Is successful in down ing La Toilette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Rival for Oberammergau.

Vienna Cablegram to Pittsburg Dispa itch.
 The Austrian ecclesiastical authorities have determined to bring out a Passion play to rival that at Oberammergau. in Brixlegg, in a beautifully sequestered val lay in the Tyro. easily reached by rail- way. The preparations for this year 8 celebration promises to be on a Tnagni- ficent scale.
 More than BOO persons have been em- ployed' the local Tyrol Government has contributed $40O009 to the undertaking, and the entire ecclesiastical establishment in the Tyrol will attend the first repre- sentation on June l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Says Raleigh Was Never Here

London yalblegram to New York Sun.
 EdmuSd Gosse, the well-known writer. speakifg at the celebration in London of the tkrcentenary of Queen EIizabetIl's s deatG, startled many people by declar4. ng th;& 1t was a popular illusion that Sir Walter Raleigh had been in North Amer aca and had begun the settlement of V-ir- ginia. As a matter of fact, Mir. Gosse said, he never set foot there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Doom of Cakewalk in Paris.

Paris Cablegram to Chicago Record
 Herald
 The tickle Parisians are already tired of the cake-walk and are hailing with th,- the veil"
 Girls have folds uf muslin attached 10 each side of the corsage, which look like diaphanous wings. The ends are held in the hands and the movements during the dance cause the dancer to appear tO he pushed forward by wings
 The slow, majestic dance has practic al- ly dethroned the negro specialties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

It would be just like ex-Presdent Cleve- land to make his longest stays during his Western trip at Lincoln, Neb.. and Lou isville. Ky The Democrats of both cities are very anxious to show him how re- ally popular he is with the rank and file. --Chattanooga Times.
 We think our conemporary does MT. Cleveland an injustice. He never falters or hesitates where duty is concerned. but we have not heard that he would volun- tarily infict needless suffering on any pne,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Going and Spreading.

BIrmfngEva4n Ledger
 rms idea of going back to fundamental principles seems to ne growing and spread ing. The great thing for the Democrats IS to set on some common sense ground where all can stand. and all vote tor the nominee. We have had division enough. and we ought to get together if we have 10 repudiate every leader ever mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

A while since the New York swells were entertaining monkeys at dinner. The latest is to have dinner served on horse- back to the guests assembled in the sta ble.-Minneapolis Journal.
 Say, We don't understand that. How can jackasses eat on horseback?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

The statement recently made that in the State prison at Dannemora, N. Y., there are 250 convicts who are suffering from tuberculosis, reveals a condition of affairs which is disgrace to any civil lized community, and is especially dis creditable to a great State In a num- Der of States separate prisons for con- sumptives have been established, and we agree with a contemporary that this New York pesthole ought to be burned down If there is no other way to cleanse it.
 No State has right to infiict double punishment on Its prisoners in this way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

Some of our contemporaries thing Byrne and Crum could make things lovely by refusing to accept the offices to which Ehs President has appointed them, but they don't know Roosevelt if they be- neve that. He'd close both offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

"Now what is Germany going to do about it?" asks The Savannah Press. We'll for one thing, she'll do a lot of bragging and blufhng, for which nobody will care a button,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

The City of New Haven. Conn. has forty eight public school buildings and has of at least more, the total seating capac.t being l7832, and the number of enrolle children 9.l76. The cost to the city in l5oI to educate each child S29.l2 per year this had been reduced to SPA. o4 In 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
'T<HE HOTEL BELLEcLAIRE

-1 NPPNeiAS SSPSSldA4y JO Wndt
 may be called seini-transient visitors: people who desire, for a week or a fortnight or a month, the comforts, conveniences and advantages of New Xork's great modern hotels, but who wish to avoid some of the noise, the hustle and the expense that are inevi- able in an extended visit. For such people THE BELLECLAIRE nas furnished suites of one, two or three roons and bath, which may be occupied at reasonable rates for shorter or longer periods. 1t is an apartment house with the best features of a hotel. It is a hotel with the best features of an apartment house. And it is ab- soiute1y new and absolutely fire proof.
 MILTON ROBLEE,
 Proprietor,
 Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St.
 NEW YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Everything Straight.

Birmingham Age-HeraId.
 Chicago is to have an afternoon paper conducted wholly by women who will see that everything is put on straight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

The Chinese are ahead of us in some ways. There they sell offices to the high est bidder, openly and fearlessly. Here we are not quite so open about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
= t< < < < < ' ' \ = ' WHAT THE STATE PAPERS ' [ ARE SAYING.
On Patent Medicine.

bullock County Breeze.
 The more a man saves while young. the more he will have to spend on patent medicines when he gets old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Woman and Snakes.

Dothan Home Journal.
 some men are very unreasonable. Now, IT that mans wife wanted to take a few snakes in the bed with her. all he had to do was to go up stairs and get in another bed. But he must make trouble over few snakes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
A Good Wife.
Selma Jo,,rne,

Selma Journel
 A woman considers that she makes a man good wife when she won't let him go to the club on a rainy night for fear ne will catch pneumonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

That Chattanooga News notes that our Uncle Russell Sage as the most liberal giver tn the country when it comes to handing out advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
The Advertisers Telephones.
Pravious aecords smashed.

By referring to the following circulation statement for the month of February. 1903, IL put is gradually increasing in spite Cf the mid-winter season being one of the duiest or in point of daily average circula,ion of THE ADVERTISER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

family DIoou talnt.
 Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted from parent to child, the seeds are planted in infancy and unless the blood is purged and pu- rifed and every atom of the taint removed Scroll ula is sure to develop at co.re rar;od ;r I;fa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Accustomed to Them.

bfrmingham News.
 Americans are accustomed to sensa- tons. Just about the time the Rurdick case is drawing to a close it is announced that Deacon Baer is going to reduce his price on coal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
A Fair Representation.

Annfston Hot Blast.
 Those who have watched dogs pursue their own tails have witnessed very fair representation of the progress made in the Burdick case investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

When those Chicago women start thedr newspaper we apprehend row oyer the color to be used The same shade doesn't agree with all women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

Scrofula manifests itself in many ways Swelling of neck and throat catarrh weak eyes, white swelling offer scesses skin eruptors loss of strength and weakness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

We publish the following facts written by pr. l.. o. Dawson to the Editor of The Selma Times to correct some mis- takes in an article that recently occurred in The Times:
 Tuscaloosa, Ala. March 31. 1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
Speaks FavorabIy of This
District.

Lewis Wilson prominent citizen af Harrisburg Pa
Idaho Springs having
The Chicago Mining and
Tunneug situated Chicago Greek and while here
tennel Wilson Of w Wilson.
Before leaving for the East he himself being highly
pleased with the rapid being made IN the driving Of the bore
making favorable the stock
holiers whoa he represents
i as Springs by large stockholders
Chicago Mountain Mining and Tunneling said Mr.
Al OF these parties reside Harrisburg and each and
ryore
fully the
property work done and work that be
performed Idaho have visited nearly all
mills this district well mines. and
tbs section Of Gear Greek county has bright future before
The great savings VIII compare favorabiy
those district in the examined de-
ths agreeabty surprised The
Three pushed rapidly order
Three Friends shaft where know
Of al
which viii better than
Salts ught aud day IN order
This the xyhve station and rapid
being made than satisfied from indica
ons pay reasonably
BEFORE reach the hundred and eve foot po1t
The property wei equipped ard the be
their provide comfortable for heir
noticed blacksmith shop which WI ee ot
Great
workings shafts being thoroughly tinhesd
aHd goeli be TO snd 4 better managed
friends the khoders the
ABOVE company. without fear favor that consider The
property excellent ard them that handsome
uln d received BEFORE uonths pass by
Operations suspended tbe Last Chance tunnel afsr
sinkn seyenty-6ve looking
tered al h point which returns running al the way trou
dollars al OF which h treated
profit. decided. however, coupe the
present Three Friends before continuing the Last
Mr. Wilson stated ,ha, he again
weeks
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
ons vay Ratss ga ua.oa Pacific.

September IS to November 30 Inclusive
Isos- From Denver. Colorado Springs
or Pseiio. one ssy secund CLASS eulcnsst
tickets are On ssi< wa uzion Pseiie -
san Francisco. Los Angeles and u,anv
ether California points. SIS. Southern
Pacifie main and hrssch line points. Port.
land 10 Ashland. ineiasix~, VIA Portland
SSs. Portland. Oregon. and Tacoma and
Seattle. Washington. via Portland szs.
Batte. Anaconda and Helena. Montana.
srs. Spossne. Washington. inclading
inssr=rediase o. r & y. branch lines,
ga So. All points on Great Northern
Ry.. Spokane 20 Wenafche=. Inclusive.
va Huntington ald Spokane. s.e 50.
Al points on Great Northern Ev. vest
cf W<ratcie- to Tacoma and points north
thereof including Vancouver and Victoria
VIA Huntington and Spokane local over
w<natchee NOT to exreed SIS. And to
many points n Iliaho. Montana. rah
and Oregon az corresponding reduced
rates. Liberal step overs IN California
and west Of Poeafeilo. Be sure your ticx-
cts read via Union Pacific- For f,,ii m
formation Gail ON local agent or address
& 4 Gritfin, General Agent. s4I Seven
se-rfth Street. Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
xsSgSli APPLICATION 80. nsis.
=. .,srs+@s - t3.t~

airrFa4 SzIrrey ~. tesi~.
L. ; Lazz D-nce
DesSer Csidrs<s. Ctsuesf =. isse.
ssise- = a@s-rs gwen flat rhe sh&f,sr ssninx
O.. D, Af-sur = Roller Is afiUfnrN fzc- snas=
8s1stat-le i-Aliu s1ftug-. C1sofa-ui 1zz -asr
srr4tesiie. aeF p=tert inr l-J " tr~s ne
E4ifrasslnf ta1e prarfng sssi1 ana siT-r ssaT-ss-
ssuuu1 - -a1sH. sfssase >rasz=sn Bar aua
iaana Aizans Btssfic1s. Cesr Ererx County. STATE
II tsira.ia fr4 tescstSsi IN sszi 1si4 auies
sls n ms 11.ios. a. auiioss- VIZ
SKATER LODE
Tasla t.-s ~ - 4na f--s -. ~ W from
m. iisfavery ssiaft
BeKtsning z1rr~s number l. ssss y cur
1ef 81 ( = " sf ~ sffi = ee1rs 50 -
" lsTs ..-ss Iferzs y - ~ la1ar te-s eu 1urneT
sunh-r . fnsBes - " 1s.ts se=t earnes
sunr.r senc= : ~ : tts-s fe-i 70 ssrne, auIn-
lsr s. gneaes NJ s W III 3 10 cgfuer nnrnrrr
= iaesur - - " szs-ss ret 70 eoTr-E number I
me p.aoz al szgianinx
EslRAorsT LODE
ss--s. - ~ " ana 1sas e-s. y =. ~ { nun
me Iscuv-fv shaft.
S~rinninz az -or1er auTne-r l. shenc- The Y {
ssyF-rs 80 : Y > ~ u ne fin . n --zf< : y
~ ~ " ss6- feet. tnsnes - ~ " IA. f-es
u nofner 1arnc-.r , itrncs ~ 2 " f5ae se-f 10
.sr.rr nursn-r s. t,l-no. e. ~ "a : se<t a. cur
iume~f tn-ncr ; ~ ? 10 fe-s 70 s1rner
DER L IRE place II ID ginning
Containing SI&3 acres. ezpTesstr excspfiug ard
escsudn. 1ursf1n u the eoncf si,n Sars Nos 9ssi
and SO ard sorning sas-ian of ne 4isuraiv'dea
rsrj ). J " ~ me mn p. n. >sid aEsrtgn h-inx
r-rs4 t6a pages Il ana q. 0f ne REGARDS sf
Gear Gfe-s County Loiur1tn.
Adjoining claimants If numbers
LEA. 5os sse. n~1t 5s.i sEs ssaa. sat and i5stH.
c. Q. FORD. Register.
F4f.s published 0e.uner essh. Iar.
Last runils1ct Decsmnes 1sf. fxn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
Rathbuns Sister. Entertain.

MAY Temple No. II. Order of Rata-
bone Sisters gave the irst OF series OF
social entertainments 70 be given during
the coming winter IN Els Nall ON We'd
nesday evening High Five was the
entertainment of the evening which was
participated in by ABOUT os couples The
hail was most beautifully decorated IN
the cuiors of the 2atsibone Sisters and
knights OF Phytaias. the Rathhones
being the ladies' auxiliary OF the knights
Dainty rclreshueuts we're served and the
members OF the order we're highly COM
piemented for the manner IN which they
cared for their guests. Sister w III.
Cunningham of the Gazette gave a sior.
talk on the objects of the organization
being followed by Mrs. T. A. Moss. the
Excellent Chief Of MAY Temple Who in d
few well chosen remarks presented the
prizes which had been axarsies. the
successful players Mrs. p. p Barbour
had the highest score for the ladies' but
beng member of the order was barred
from receiving prize, which was given
to Miss Eckert. The ladies second priz.
Was won by Mrs. Dan Macleod and tiis
consoiation BY Miss Ella Babcuck. The
gcntieinen's irst prize was won by "
A. kuntz. who won eleven out of ths
twelve games played. z. H Hoffrnar
was given second prize and the consolat
ion went to Mr. Howe who won il b,
drawing lots with Thomas Cain. waltel
Moscript. r. Trenberth and W. Hyde
While the Rzthbone Sisters is one O
the Youngest Of the lodges IN thu city.
great deal Of intsrest n being taken il
the organizations and they c<rtninl,
proved themselves royal sntert.iners
having ~ q pace in this line tihat plsce
thxm ~ the head of the list of socia
Ioryanizati0ns Of the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
MiSISG APPLICATION No r-s- MN
EEAI. SURVEY No ms-
zf=-s tfeE E-11tt Or
p.a~~r f'el5. oct. Il Ia

t-aits-t Srates land Or
D.aWer f'siu. Oct Il l.z
Notice = hsr~ov xfTe1 zsag laeoh Born
snc a p EuEs. xenze possibilities - Iz1nn
Surtazx galu have made tuciieaft rlr
patsnf for Maa Ansar fs~s en ses
FRA N<Ef< LODE
zeartuE ksia aud Silver tna sans seiug
" fssf y < AHd - feet q
"a fruru 4lsscqVerT <i1aft tser1cn- stn
surface ground 90 feet n EsfifA. siril.afs
IN gacksga Aininr Distract Eiear eresk
-uiinse state - caier4ets ard describe
n rhs pist ansf 1=ia aates en- ~. in MS
sffice AZ eallaSs Rtz EevsEniuE Cor
NJ 1 whence ne y = Cor See 4
: 4 = - uf tne srn ? Nj oaar~ y -
81 - 3 81 - sasnce ). II = -
2 10 Cur N. :. ta-nes aH
2 rs Cor ~. :. thence y II > 10
En- - Eurs NJ thence y y p 90
= sn Cor ~. tae place ef begin *
t'an tiinlHK = 81 arr~ss ezpr-Hsiy ezr-af-
tax 4ae excluding all egnTilek with survey :
Sas - EszA zsis9A ard fgr-1irE a
asrt=an y th.s : 2 : II s.r- . s-d ths
~ = ~ <-sr 3 r~a = range = ~ "
enc sfh principal uasrissia1- Satss iBcagton
ssinas rsesrsiss.f ls Fal= Hs 0ax@ AT If
sh# rsaursEs q Cisar Creek cunnty Epia-
rasis
Sa5sininx eiairnaafs owners sf asave
c .. FORD Rss;sssr
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

The citizea 5 ieague. which now meets
.effii- monthly heid IN interesting session
Monday night. during the course Of
which E=-clatiens we're passed endorsing
the governor rhe membership has
reached s47. Iad The probabilities for a
stesdy increase are bzighe.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
MINING APpF cation No is1s NJ "
ERkL ~ EEEX No ts1--
F-rFsrzz -rxse@ fa-.. fas-s
{ ltrf --Aie~ l-Afzf. Efsfs
Denver CnAa. gss=f Il isas


t'nafef StRfes Lan3 or
Denver Cots gAef Il laes
Notice = nsFsos <tvsa thaf ! = Nay
Ehasx Pest ossses = Idaho >nrtrxs fsil-
rAso. aas maze apnlisattsr fer a usatsus
Ter Es4 AH-ar f4ss ar ths Park 81 sgsss
aeartrx soat aad silver tas sane asirk
- feas sH 90 W 2-s4 fSr a@ test y ss@
- Z rnHsce y 6 ~ + tZ = ee-f s~1-n
lAsegSerg sHaet sh@rs9n sith sarfsee
xruuH4 = fs.t IN %sfrh. s3r1zats fn ts.i-
No Azr.nz LGstrtcE Clear Eresk eaaE-F
stnta af f-cas5ras 30 aust a-scrirs4 lH sss
bl.Ef and Gsid notes 2n nie IN ths~ aitz,s
resluEs. Esstlalng a. Cor ~
shsnre rs~ " s. Eur see. - TsS z
: W sezrs : - - - e S1Ss. y sess
sazsee s - y So. feet y CORNER
~ : thence : - n Hr Fsat -
corner NJ 3 thenes y n w ~ .eet
- eer1sr $g . thenc~ y 50 ~ x -ts- x
essF 70 corner ~ s taen.~ y <
- Is r3tt 70 Earusr Nc Ensrzs
z - > tzst - eqrnsr NJ. the nlaes u
bszirain<
Cestsirimx ? So acres sxnr~ssfs @z-e1t-
ing ard sxclztuE at eun15er sszs s1--
zevs $o4 - - - ~ sef s
snA ssruiEG a rss-tt8n If rra znss1As5 l=isiss
rW- : rang. : y 1s zhe ST. nssn-
eipaI unsrfsflas. SID icratia1 hsaiHE re-
sgrtlssf In Vel - sage E6 az an -sc-
aryfs ~ Clear Creek eessntv f-1sera -
sdlaluf1g claimants me owners uf sur
vsy< Nos. - Is 80 - q am fs1 Ia
te - "a, ss1s sn1 ss1S
G . FORD E<x.-a---
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

Miners Waatssi--~o osnpeseus rs,7 uaas1
rntuers Can secure employment Ia the
Ir1pps- Creek Dstrset a ~agvs ra1gin <
from s. 10 s. 20 per 6av sss eight
hours work. Apfiy sa the Ar,ppss Creek
Mine Owners and Operators As~ociasioss,
Crippir SreVk Cello
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. fsz4. MIN
ERAL SURVEY No fss-s
CrEs3si States Land ggrEes I
r-.a.s.-s ...r- -. L. ~ - !


Urtsei States Land pEses
ifssxv~Ts SGAe.. gAet - G.&
$atscr * nereAs giTxa stsat J. ! NAY
a issss Pest G1ztc~ - Idaho Sortnxs. tss2-
ra4a has EsAgss arpitca tisss for i u4seft
Tor lsssl BEeSr fe~k on the $o-sh Park
lssle hsarfnx xast anaa silver shs sasar
eslHaf $50 gsNt y 81 W and ~ II ; =
{ theaes q p Z 50 feek fscgn as
eoxeFg sszst sesr~ssn. with surface krsz1s.
l5a fseE In ~ttza s5suass IN ESsSe NJ azns-
plSfrtet Gear creek CpG-ssT S-GEs q
Colorado zn4 described IN tn 1lac aa3
fsei4 notes 1s 1le ia this arssc. as s9i-
lexs viz Beginning 81 earu~x NJ
y xhenzW sA1 = eer -3c b T K
z - bars : - ~ e So teEk.
gn-.r-.s : = - " so se@s 10 eerrza- 10
thsree y - y 80 feek - e9xrsr Ne.
tswace y ass = " ~ ssst - enFr1sg
No tnsees 3 T. 80 e@.s l. sg-ner
nx- Nc s. FE%uea : @ x5 T. ET5 sest
70 coyner Ses / rae aaAes u ss<fns.HE.
l'ontatritsz 4 ~ sFFe= expressly rxrs TX
snss sscs7sf4ux al enn5Jef ~1th sa1rzH4s
Sae x Hr4z ffs1 ~ zast ga zaa
sas gorEI1s q fte zIsas34vsssEst t5 w
shfp . : r4nEe = " " tns ssa rriaes-
sal n1@rttANr <sAt hseztipa &stex g~e4-'t-
- n vel - paze 81 ef sh4 rseerss q
Cf-ar Creek eaoltx g'eiarMassa.
AZ or. x ciEl-tazss sss awn@rs - zzr-
vgyz Nos. Il ~ E@7, La 1z57 81 aHd
6 D FORD Rrxsz=r
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
Your Trip A Sa0r, Bot PlsAsaat Os,<.

II Yoe go va Uzios Pzei5e- >Ser,. b<-
cause lis sira~ IS fae alaexsst. p rAs41s,
because us 1asrcsas are provided ~ith all
the comforts and eOav~nlwnevs thoag hs
and ingenuity eza suggest. see yoss1
local agent tor tsrosgh tickets East ant
West or address E K Gn6n, Csu'i
Agent Denver
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

The Unity club on "Wednesday even
ing devoted its at,entsor to the absorbing
question Of immigratzon, which is one of
the puzzling Problems of the national
ssgssiaoors, who could probably gotten
some valuable pointers had they been ON
hand.