davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-08

The young doctor has a bad case
when he gets lovesick himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-08

NO man has ever become cele-
grated for diplomacy who has NO
mother-in-law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-08
DISEASES
Altoona. IA Tune Or n,

~.
Twas afflicted with letter in bad shane
II would appear in blotches as large as my
hand, a yeilowish color. and scale off
You can imagine how offensive il was
For twelve years was afflicted with thi.
trouble. At night it was case of scratch
snd many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing a friend
who was taking it for Eczema, I com.
menced it, and as result the eruption be.
gan to dry up and disappear, and TO-DAY
/ am practically well man. Onlv two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin
where once the whole body was affected
I have every confidence in the medicine
and feel sure that in a short time these
two remaining spots will disappear
S. S. S. is certainly great blood puri-
fer. and has done me a world of good
I am grateful for Iwhat it has accom-.
plished, and trust that what I have said
will lead others who are similarly afflict.
ed to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that have,
125 East Fifth Ave. John F. LEAR
While washes, soaps, salves and powders
relieve temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause of the disease. The blood must
be purified before the cure is permanent
SIS. contains no potash, arsenic or min
eTa1 of any description, but is guaranteed
w ]: ] !. ] 9: q !.
~ - ~ purely vegetable.
~ Send for our book
" on the skin and its
diseases, which is
~ mailed free. Our
~ "a physicians will
cheerfully advise
A In IA without charge
- a2# - any who write us
W - - about their case.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-08

Building, over Carnes Il Guberts We give our
entire attention to the practice OF law. Prompt
ness is our motto. Collections a specially
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-08

n.,,..h. 1Iha Kind 700 Fave Always Bought
sis. :; &<z1::Azzzsu
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
a Filipino
Teacher.

The advancement Of education among
the Filfpinos under American inau-
ence is rapidly progressing. Not only
are there now a large number of Amer
lean teachers in the islands doing daily
excellent work, but the number of
well-Qualilied Filipino teachers is con
stantly increasing. Among these Miss
Pillar Zamora, whose portrait appears
here, is of especial interest just now
because she is in charge of the model
school on the Philippine Reservation
at The st. Louis Fair, and has been
largely instrumental in the collection
of exhibits for the educational display
at the Exposition. She is a native
Filipino, about twenty-five years old.
She graduated from the Collegio de
Santa Rosa, Jesuit institution. After
American occupation she took an Eng
lish course, graduating in 1902, and as
Stunning charge Of the Santa Cruz
school in Manila. Later she was trans
ferred to the Manila Normal College.
Miss Zamora believes thoroughly in
having American methods and the
American language instituted in the
Islands for the education of the natives.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

tory way, and on two or three occa'
sions has seemed on the point of be-
coming popular. About 1880 il must
have been practiced here to con,
siderable exlen,, judging from the
trade catalogues and manuals pub
lished about that time by the dealers
in archery goods Again about 1879
there was revival of the sport IN
this country, and in 1870 there was
formed a National Association, which
has held it's annual contests since,
though public interest in the sport
has not been sustained.
The Potomac Archery Club. Of Wash
ington was organized in 1870, and is
one of the few clubs that have kept
up an organization Archery is still
practiced in the Philippine Islands, as
shown by the accompanying cut.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
A COOL OFFICER.
He Faced an Angry London Mob and
Got Fair Play.

During the reform riots in Hyde
Park. London, in 1866, the mob on a
well remembered night began tear
ing down the fences of Hyde Pari,
for fires and barbados. Coroner
Thomas Wentworth Higginson tells
in the Atlantic Monthly Of an Eng
lish officer who was dining with a
friend. all unconscious Of the i'm
pending danger Presently he receive
ed a summons from the war depart
ment, telling him that his regiment
was ordered out to deal with the
mob.
He fastened back to his own hcAs&e
but when he called for his horse he
found that his servant had received
permission to go out for the evening
and had the key of the stable in his
pocket. The officer hastily donned
his uniform and then had to proceed
on foot to the guards armory, which
lay on the other side of Hyde Park.
Walking hastily in that direction, he
came out unexpectedly at the very
headquarters of the mob, where they
were already piling up the fences.
His uniform was recognized, and
angry shouts arose. 1t must have
seemed for the moment to the mob
that the Lord had delivered their
worst enemy into their hands.
There was but one thing to be
done. He made his way straight to-
ward the center of action and called
to a man who was mounted on the
pile and was evidently the leader of
the tumult:
81 say, my good man, my regiment
has been called cut by Her Majesty's
orders. ~WiH you give me a hand
over this pile?"
The man hesitated a minute and
then said, with decision: Boys, the.
gentleman is right. He is doing his
duty, and we have no quarrel with
him. Lend a hand and help him
over"
This was promptly done with en-
tire respect, and the officer in bril-
liant uniform went hastily on his way
amid three cheers from the mob.
Then the mob returned to it's work,
to complete it if possible before he
whom they aided should come back
at the head of his regiment and per-
haps order them to be shot down.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Famous for Catchy Titles.

The Pail Mall Gazette used to be
famous for the catchy titles of it's
leaders. ]. Nicol Dunn, editor of the
Morning Post, who used to be con-
nected with the Pail Mall Gazette,
has recently let the secret out as to
SOW these titles were found. Every
morning there was an assembling of
me staff, and each member would
Erite on slip ct paper his suggas-
ion for the days leader. The slips
we're collected in the office top hat,
md after a discussion the most strik.
ing was selected. One day, as Mr..
Dunn tells, the selected slip contain.
ed the words Cant think of a title
today" which ingenious title duly
appeared at the head Of the leading
article.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Average Ace of Trees.

An English horticultural journal
gives as the average age of trees Of
that coAltry the following: Oak, L.
800; lime, $685. yew, 5000; pear, 269;
apple, 80 to 175; ash, 400; ivy, 600;
Scotch fir, 80 to 12O. The average lon
gevity of other trees are as follows:
Plane, 1900; Spanish chestnut, 700;
cedar of Lebanon, 500; larch, 27O, and
the juniper, $50.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
American sportInu nons-

American sporting dogs are des
eended from English stocks, but our
dry climate of extreme temperatures.
the nature Of the ground and game,
and the methods of hunting cause the
survival of the fttest to proceed in
the direction of faster, lighter, more
enduring animal; one quicker in the
rehexes Of judgment and action.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
A RnIlrond Record.

An official Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road is authority for the statement that
on July 16, 2100 passengers were sent
out of the Jersey City station Of the
company in fifteen minutes
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

Cyrus Townsend Brady, Jr., son
of the noted author and orator, heads
this years class at the Polytechnic In.
stitute, Brooklyn.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

The picture comes from JalpalSurie,
Chalsa, India, and shows hill coolies
amusing themselves. The square
wheels, shown have four cars attached
to them for passengers, and have been
in use for many generations.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Filipino Archers

Archery has been practiced in the
United States at intervals, in desul-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
LOOPING THE LOOP
In JALTAi0URlE

The photograph reproduced above
goes a long way to shatter the idea
that modern amusements are novel;
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

The catalogue, of orchids IN Tho
new Gardens OF london describes. 200
specimens.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
Denver Republicans.

r republicans of tins city and county
uf Denver met last Tuesslsy and nominated
a complete county and cts tieiset. headed
BY Hon john " Springer for mayor.
platform endorsing President Roose-
veii and Governor PeahsgIy aad denoune-
ing the aefuocratic rule IN the city was
adopted IS follows:
The republican party q tAe city and
county d Denver. in convention as
seiubiea. solemuly impressed by It's civic
opportunity ard mission. renewed is
ple,iges of loyalty and devotion 70 Theo-
dorc Rnlseyeit and the national admin
is1ratian.
standing for equal rights Of all rnea
and TIRE especial privilege of none, we
corumead the administration OF Govern, r
Iesfoiy
fts-e deagance the Democratic party as
hreetly resposibie for the appalling de
bsuci4rry ol the ballot in this city and
county ard we pledge the republican
party 10 the restoration. and TO the
preservation when restored. Of the saered
right 70 have ones vote both cast and
counted.
We denoince democratic extrav-
agance. We stand for radical retiuetiola
In the f-nses .. municipal ersiiriistrason
asd foT The greatest possible rr,lnction Of
taxes consistent with efficient government.
We demand the striet enforcement Of
the civil provision Of the charter and its
extension TO all departments OF the city
and county governments.
Denver s in peril. Tie waste Of pub
lic money, the nalihcatiosa and non en-
foreement of iaw, the aseendancy OF the
criminal classes must end We ap
peal to the people to aid US in the over
throw Of democratic n1isruie and in the
establishment Of Law. =
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
e. 60 80.

II az ztternpt "a converse > H. aaries
II. Noyer. pses58eai Of the stern
Fesserstiou Of Nin4Ts. who hs been
aFoaght 10 Dsaeer bY sqaad Of nilttia-
Tuen us.ier Gru sherman II Beli and
Capt Buikriey Wells. Secretary =. D.
Haywood Of tie y r. NJ h-caule en-
couutersd ~ith the troopers Al th- Union
station n Denver Thursday n ming
iEayao0d struck the Erst blow. s. dur
ing the melee he Nas te4ien st5ut the
bead with gans II the hazdz = til
soi5ie1s- IL was arrested aai zitE Pres
iden; Mover conducted 70 the oxford
hotel, where another hght ensuel Hay
~ood refused Il hsst to obey tia com
t7zuds # the soldiers and ouly 'he inter-
fefeace Of Gen. Bel savrd hm froas
great bodily injury. Later he Nas tnrned
ovef 10 the eastosiy Of Sheriff sras'rong.
IN conpliance Nth VIII Ct azbeas
corpus, which Was responsible fsE his be-
iug brought to Deavef. Moyer AS pro-
laced to the supreue coart al O'Clock
thursday afternosu. The question: OF
the courts jurisdiction over The military
prisoner was ATTACHED By Attorney Val
iFoa. representing Governor Peaisody
Later tbe courts Fight TO admu Moyer
10 rciease qa hall was question and the
afternoon's argument was up9a tha. coa-
tsatiou. The conrt took the matter
under advisenen, and viii snuounce its
ruling probably Gu Mouday- IN the
meanwhile Meyer will remain IL the
custody Of the military. Iuu sdi4tely
after court adjeurned. Geu. Bell cor
dEcted Moyer to Pueblo and latter 10 The
night the journey back to Telluride was
resuned
Gov. Peabody refused to state whether
he w1il release Moyer on bail L he sup
rene court decides 70 admit h IN 70 il
Haywood is still in jail nursing his
wonads.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
Pe-stl,can Ceavsntso,s..

~s,i.e "a hereby gwen that The keF''lo-
iseau Coazty Con.eaIiou n aid foF Gear
Greek eoan.y w1ll b held Al idaho
sprags, colnfzsl3. On. tO~it. the 5oth
dar 81 april. A. D lpoa. a. $50 O'Clock
IN The afserooou of SID day, a, the epera
bose, for the parpose q seiectias : del
exases TO the Repablsezn STATE ee7ven-
uoa - be bed n the CITY Of Denver,
co.orado. %. tss. the 9Th day q MAY
A. D 1874. a. ~bieh tsrae said State Cor
veatson Hi8 s@lrr; delegates % fAe
Nz,Aoasl coayestios Of The Republican
rartv. 10 a- bed q the City of ctiaeago,
O. the 1Is, day Of Tuue. A .. f9a4-
sid Cozuty Couvrruon vii also
e-t & delegates 10 zusnd the RePubi-
eaa Coaveal591 tar fae Secoad Coo
gr=asoaai D.stricE oi the state Of Colo
ra3o
Sad Csluty Caasention 1iE eonzlsi OF
= 5s,-4at-s and fA= vs7ious precincts Of
tbs Cauuty 45lt Be euutiei 70 tiae follow
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
IL f.i.e lsaesr

4 u1ovsapen=1s Is on fnos by the
frseuds Of Hugh arcabe 70 give hin a
h,ene6s coocerE N this city at az early
date. faIle- znoo9sczsDecr of which zlll
cone later. Tbs aiA ros be his .irst ap.
pearancs before at Idaho Springs asai
ezoe- Some years Ag1, ir company wi-t
Other -ts5=oss q ta@ state instiiusion for
the bind. he took rrouinear part IL
a very ecSoyasle entertzinmeut ir the
IDAHO Spriazs opsfa aoose.
For the bso=ts Of ihose Of oar readers
xho are Got acquainted ~iia Mr. Me
CAbe Ne 20 bll-h ap extract from . re-
ceur issue ot The Gs-o-zeio~n Courier
ushered iuso the zarld without the
use Of ey=s. nakioz bis ~sy through The
xusgd by his o~u Efforts, until he q
rezco- -1ized artist 10 the musical hss. Il
record of xaien Ansone =ssoBB1 certzials
BE- proud Nith even tie usual opgssrt1n
ties offered 70 those = ~ho are p.os-ess-sd
Of s5Eat-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

Hazh McCaf@ sas bora 10 Ga8a-s
April s. Is7z. ara aa@r six Years q az
bis pareat- uaased - Empire. Clslr
Creek county Sho,tis sflszssrd iza-a
fashsr an4 mataer died and the bind
b3y vas left af1ns. But exec al tAat
sasiy aga the saaHg nsp Ens Got Eita
oai frielG.. teazAse Mr. auz Mr. = l.
PeaS that biz 8sarfsd aad most EsEalaf
t5apIs took hia iato taeir hoa5e- fs-af-
iae hiu3 - easefsas a. II be uz= sHss
azs-
~ ih- see = eizFrn Hazh lad ektih-
tied Hsoru THAI zsss5 abAty il the nas
iaal Hae. Ers f1s tAis reason Mr. Pa
made arraueesneats f1r hin to sfte-4
-eooal 10 CaIafado Springs He r-
aszinei al tnis pzsee nsariy tNrise ysar--
aad during thas tiaie bis --svices azss
in great demand st various =utertza
aaeufs given 10 the Springs
ssaee gratuatiaE he ha- sevuted hisn-
seif almost exclusively 70 perfestias ais
saosical education. and TO aas he j.
known in mas ss-etions Of tie tate.
His concerts always draw large zz5sss
ard biz voiee j. at swe1,nes= ssTely
found. H. sings baritone and aas an
snaneiatior spg-laIly distinct II reay
bringing ost the uiust vital 2. ats il
si6rirs-.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
mISIs6 APPLICATION 80. lszl-
1sasssi szrs~5 Ne. 1929
U. s. L.a-NMee
penve-. t''.slI5. Asri1 8. isoi.

Denver. Es1+o.. A.rii g. lGt-
Nogscs Is h~zets given thar Ertck ETie<soa aas G.
% s-tson ~ fseefReffr@n Colo. zrsi Ora holr ~
laaho sVgz zs CON. have rsA1e application for pat
eri f5F fo iisearfsei ~ me Ssss star ode t'earis z
sts srs silver me sane being So feet tso ana
- fee- ~ froa discovery shaft thereon. with
sa-fzce xr0ua3 10 feet ir si5th sftaats IN Ao1tzna
u lining Dtsr-scs Gear Creek efr.ssy ssas- Of Colo
aio srs described IN the pat ara fei1 aote- on te
IN his a--ce felsSxs, viz
E~xi-nisg At Cor. no. l. vheree tne cor sec. 2s
THsR7s u me Ssh y. m. bears z - y 90 "
1851 II NJ tn<e t5' 10 feet 10 <or 20. ? ihsnce
as y 1870 fees to cor Q: tsecs IS 80 feet
% cor no. l. sh~r1- AZ 800 ss; TO cor l. the
piace Of bexianE1g-
ssciuss-x ali cy=tltcf with Tract sat Alaska lode
anssrseyez. az. forming .porfisn Of the unsah-
sss sez fwr s. Range = W. Of fhe ssh principal
esri9ssr. Sal. 3I1rxss1r h@ing reeoy5ei in vol lbs
rage sGB a The records Of Clear Creek County.
Coiersto.
As5olusne Claimants n~uers af Surveys Nos. 1854
A. ys.0i AL Aaaska io3e. ursurssye3
C. D. FORD Register
First puA5sshea April 3. 1904.
Last p1bsishee lane ~. 1884,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

was troubled with distress in my
1iomaeh. sour stomach and vomiting
spells. ard can truthfuliy say that
Cham berialn's Stomach ani Liver Tab
lets cured me.-Irs. T. v Williams,
Iaingsburg. Mich These tablets are
guaranteed to cure every case Of stom-
ach trouble Of this character. For
sale by J. J. Sherwin-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
mDnnds.

Prsf Franklin r Carpenter Of Denver,
was in the city the first Of the week on
business connected with the resurnption
Of work at the Carpenter smelter al Cold
en-. In conversation with 4 Siffings
representative. he expressed ar opinion
that the ssnelfer would begin active op-
erations within the next two months.
upon the ore production Of GzIpin and
Cieer Greek Counties depends the smell
ter operation. but Mr.. Carpenter has no
doubt of the ability Of the mines TO fur
nish him all the ore necessary once the
shipments commence.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

By The w4y, Governor Peabody . ore
Of the Ezso=s talked of H1en IN New York
and the East The financial Eaez say thry
xssh tisey had srsch governor IN Peaz-
sylvzsziz and Se~ York They thi'-k he
has taken the right ooarse II handling
the lah.a~ situation, and has rsore tsacE-
bone than ang governor X oS5cr- Tf1sse
strikes n Colorado are tnrring The STATE
SiszlzsefzIly. ard business ~tii BOT recover
anti the latsr question 5 settied or1ee
asd for al. ard the governor has goae al
the rssste- in the right wzy.--Dave
Mgfias II Denver News
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

During the first Cleveland campaign
the ery Wa Republican corruption Al
t1-ough TIE campaign the slogzn-rzisss
By the Se~ York sun--sTuru The rascal
ont. flied tise whole atmosphere q The
Republic. wlses the Democracy took
charge sixteen investigzfio- committees
were appointed to Enezrtli corruption n
tie several departments Not one eoaid
End q w=oag ard they ~ere obliged to
rep1-1 the5r 5Enpo;eut eaeiezyo-s- Nos
ior use II the czl1arssigsn Mr.. CrorErlan
tries 10 attach demand for = postotiice
investigation as ritier % }5il sesr raising
reseuue He knew Il v1oald X stricken
Of. bzt he wzut=d &; fog oaasfaig= Pur-
po-es. This. TOO. zAile thz p.s-otiles
frslztls A4Fe heel undeT tHTestigztioEi-
w5th Ts-rneer4t. afposrss5 - Eepus'-
E-4u president, at tbs lae49i- al vlHter
Have the Dernocrary ang el1izn f0rreogg-
milton exrep; shat sassacipu ti1ey can ia-
site against their oIponeutss-S;o-,iaFia. :
Weekly
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

The gsuoas pfeciuc-s wIIl Fieass eall
tser eaucusss for Saturday evening.
April .5rd for tie purPss= Of ssleetiuh
deiszates to ss4d essaiy Cquverta
Dated AZ Iaahg 5PuuEs Colo. Apfil
y, s9e&. f. II sAslSr
Attest Nassrfiia'-
ROYAL z GRAHAM
Secretary.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

THE superintendent e the eoai mines
az New Castle has borg aaa Fsiieutiy trio'f
roultat the p9ilatiag efforts Il the sgi-
taiofs among his miners. tsH after re
l-@ated acts a violence had hern en1n-
usitted. Patience ceased 70 b : sirtle and
be declares himself thu. fatiieiy IN the
Local rzF-.F II his toxa s.Sni a singie
r'ieutzr q your union dsrci % openly
Q arlaiii Ii sseur mine ciase aassuyet tN.oe
within azs months yoa hzve made COVE
artlly attacks On our properly BY the
ghost 3. Tnag Zullo whom you numbered
on Noseufizsr III, 1913 and D the ssiio ke
y soHr iaeesiiarisrn os the morning of
Aprli O. igzg. ! say 70 soa one and sif
that from leucefartt ! propose 70 sreat
nay mind concerning yoaF uuiouisua, and
vail say tiiat stree darkness is fils use,iiuiu
% your operations. that ara ufsH for ar
engagement esery minnie u eaeh ard
every II hoars, and assare sou, indiyid-
uaily AMI collectively. that yoa siii have
q reception Whenever you are picased Is
make your next attack soald say iH
ciasian to the union tha, d There j. any
thing else have forg5ttes 10 say. yoa' re
that tss5.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

RICHARD $ PALMRR, the ''nsafiuoe.ll
Dick" oi the dime novel, is dying III a
Cripple Greek hospital O. the morphine
habit The boys who have read the
'Deasiwood Dick literature with en-
thusiAsm- will he interested in tia, noble
Characters latter erd Instead Of Ike
ing shot like ayeatlcIsian and a scoulislrei,
there he is wasting away his lie with
morphine horrors. II Doesn't seem right
from literary point oi view.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

WITH fsssit5cs ctnter7nE ths atter15azs
Ok tlle state. 81 beu9mes naaTr 4nd more
apparent that the nat,asaf aui state all
f-huistra.saa v1u be H4oss aozsIlzIly en-
iorse5 - na6 only lie Haeua-rs Of The
r-rahheaa party. hu- a lzrzs folio.slnE
from tiae ranks of the opposition Sea-
tor Woie5ttis 7etesiio1 NJ h5s frendsliTs
gilr zisasi tlae Stats 4aI ha displayed
utr-est "a tae ssclflr- "a IRE party Is has-
lag AeHzfiai effect 90 tie Tsgty tarliou-
Q la-=il Eta=-eac-s. ard every day -ees a
-l17 sslaf front forming ios slae coming
contest Hith Croecrner Feabosiy and
Senator E+a.tcatt representing Coi9rass5 ~
delegates az hFge % the national repaa-
I'1au canseniion "a; Chseas5, tlle party
uoaii h=eazne united ia eefa-r.aa eaase
and lFutslI 10 credit 20 The tNo ulea zha
arr anast certainly dr-e-viuE ai the hoaors-
Ihe-s Is rs question a. - fheif atuesz-
and there are certainly ue trTe individuals
iu tie state who h-v earzesi t.tter right
90 the ha-iors
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

Tfus tgwH IS a.ssrun wiih q iat of
nssagy. WORTHLESS sur dogs. The police
fufse could ma ssr -ue money fer ihem-
selves. some Tor die tu'eu and mitigate a
trying aud griesoas nuisance b. starting
out and killing esery STIR that dpesn't
se-lF licauss Hg Dag Lax Is always
rips
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

GovEWsDrENr clerks are up in arms be-
cause they are ordered TO work seven
hour every day. declaring il Is too much
for mortal iiesh and blood Doesn't the
administration have pity on theze POOR
everworked creatures. that it wishes to
wiring seven long. tedious hours Of hard
s'lshor' out oi then. whereas esier men
with pick and shovel arc permitted 10
.piay" only ten hours The day. Pity rs.
lis true
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

rsasr tried "a rent three entire ho-
tels in ST Louis f1r himself and his dele
zst-- aaj zsrfsffa=- lie ought . have
permitted TO r. Is aH3 thln ~ She szloff L
biaa eut the Hls zhoaid have hceu
taken dawn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

VIM thc lass ban season reallF afeneii.
fhe average citzeu uiil care very little
about who IS Al the political bat.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

THK time Is rear shen tradius stamps
uiH o. aboiishsl The merchants are
beginning to see the folly Of ze1iiag other
people So->I~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

IrHrelaie,I thst ou1e up9n a time
Att.e dos harke} q: thr uiooH. tat the
moon lidul mfad tue log and 20 he
barkei ior nothing a whole lot ai l7ttie
hest- are yeIp.ug at Governor Peabody
fH; up 60 date SO 9ae can say that Be
ilasn pursued The even tenor Of ms wsy
snd attended strictly 70 MS snitfiH with
fts5t siss1 Of embarrassment or annoyance.
Tie governor sviil * governor while he
Is governor aud vii let the uext fellow
do hat suils him. .-Fucbio Post.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

ITHsn iiI wind thss da-su't t'oe l,oth
Wags THIS ieNs r1al miners say the
Iniras fnsst ciose down -iiupiy beeaase
tha operators rsfazs e. -oreu up.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

HHa addssf tHaag alsoai the Is-sr1 Arthur
dis sser Is that tlerr vasn't enough Of
the siiu's cre4 ieft t5weara distinguished
zai1antry medal
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
pxnsissrr.

DIR. W. r. Cain over Merchants & Min
iers Bank. Successor TO DR.. Quick. I
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23

= EEE ToHg preacher declares that
seaust1r H-r;on II Eau-as Is 3 '-ruEn
Without 1ou.ietz1n. Never mind Hell
prohably hspe plentg pretty soon