davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-21
PRAISE AND APOLOGY
[Continued from First Page.]

to merge the railroads OF the west
and southwest into n gigantic sys-
TEN, SO that rates might be controlled
and all semblance Of competition de-
stroyed. But Mr.. HILLS exalted man
hood and soul compelling philan-
thropy had caused him to spurn the
offer made and bid defiance to the
tempter. Only for Hills manly stand
the country west OF the Missouri
would now be struggling in the grasp
Of an octopus so horrible as to be in
conceivable to the human mind.
Nothing was SAID of the Northern Sc
curities company. Mr.. Heinze took it
for granted that that monopoly had
never been heard of in this locality.
A Haven Of Refuge.
Rockefeller showing singns OF re-
turning consciousness, Mr.. Heinze as
saulted him once more. He said that
Montana was the haven OF refuge to
which all the other states in the union
now looked. Il can say it modestly
that / have had not a little to do with
bringing about this happy result" he
added blushingly.
Colorado and Idaho were other
strings of his lutte and woeful airs he
drew from them. The men who were
responsible for the outrages commit
ted in those two states under the pre-
tense of sustaining the laws were try
ing to force an entry into fair Mon
tana. In Colorado, where men were
deported without a shadow of right
or law, the national administration
sustained the men who were conduct
ing things in such highhanded
fashion.
"The muzzled press" began to
breath again and promptly Mr.. Heinze
tackled it one more and choked it
into good behavior. A foot or hand
being seen to move in the pile OF
mangled humanity that once was the
Rockefellers, Harrimans, Rogers, etc.,
the battle ak was brought into play
and again it's blade dripped blood.
A Weak Apology.
Mr. Heinze spoke a few sentences
about the reforms to be expected
should the democrats elect their
ticket and then began a weak apology
for Governor Toole because he called
the legislature to convene in extra
session for the purpose of passing
the "fair trial" law. The governor,
he said, had been coerced, bullied
and driven into the. act. He had been
besieged by petitions and requests
until to remain longer obdurate was
impossible. To force the people to do
its wishes the Amalgamated had
closed down it's mines and thrown
hundreds, yes, thousands out of EN-
I Iloyment. With starvation staring
them in the face the masses had be-
1 sought Governor Toole to convene the
legislature SO that they might not
miserably perish from the face OF the
earth.
ut takes a wonderful and an I'M
usual man to withstand the blandish-
ments and brides of the Standard Oil
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-21

crowd and bid them defiance in their
power" modestly remarked Mr..
Heinze, as he continued his apology
for the governor and incidentally his
own laudation.
MI. Heinze closed by paying his re-
spects to Thomas H. Carter and de-
nouncing Representative Bever for his
alleged treason to the people and his
affliation with the standard Oil
crowd" He asked all to vote for the
democratic nominee for the legisla-
ture.
Chairs Awkward BIunder.
AS soon as "Leonidas" subsidized the
impatient crowd began to rush for the
door. Mr.. George began calling to
it to wait. Don't go yet" he said,
"the best part is to come" This
evoked shouts of laughter and the
worthy chairman realizing his blum
der, fastened to add that is, some OF
the best"
The quartette, rather tuneful, but
singing the most %execrable campaign
songs ever inflicted upon an audi
ence, took the stage quickly and be-
gan to sing. This checked the STAN
pede and J.. M. Kennedy was intro
duced. That gentleman evidently
was mixed as to his geography, for
he began to talk about Senator Meyer.
AS this did not appear to touch the
audience he turned loose the tiues
of his fiuency and took a fall or two
out of the Amalgamated and Standard
Oil companies. Then he told what a
brave, heroic, chivalrous gentleman
Mr.. Heinze vas and endorsed every
thing he had said. Next he went after
the "muzzled press" and then SIAN
dered Mr.. Bever by intimating that
within an hour after his arrival at
Helena to attend the session of the
legislature to which he was elected
he had sold out to the Amalgamated
company, saying MI. Bever after an
hours conference in a room in the
second story of the GrandOn came
downstairs with a roll ~protruding
from his pocket as big as a coal oil
can"
Colorado and Idaho were served up
once more, steaming hot and sizzling,
and another apology for Governor
Toole was offered. The audience was
told that MI. Bever was responsible
for the passage of the fair trial. law
because he had, voted for. This was
something new, as many of those
present had been laboring under the
impression that others besides yell
lowstone county's representative had
voted for the bill. They even had
believed that some of the truly good
democrats from Silver Bow, all Mr..
Heinze's friends, had voted the same
way.
After being told in all seriousness
that all the business men in Billings,
Notwithstanding they had favored pas
sage of the act, now were sorry that it
had a place on the statutes of the
state, the voters in the house were
urged to vote for Mr.. Johnston, as he
alone could save them from the
schemes, Vaccinations and deviltries
of the Standard Oil company.
Read The Gazette and keep posted
on the local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-21
CI..l---.n9- Employment
NfOCkWell>S Bureau.
26o7h Mont. Az
Bell Phone S9a: Mofett Phone 49,.
No Charge for Male Help.

Help Wanted.
Waitress, $35 per month, board and
room.
Girls for general Homework, city
and ranch.
Agents to canvass for an article use
full in private homes and business
houses.
Woman Cook for small hotel.
Laundress for hotel, city; $50.
Second girl for general housework;
$50.
Solicitor for mercantile house, with
good references.
Wood choppers; $35.
Man and wife for ranch.
For Rent.
Four-room house, barn and chicken
house; SIS per month.
Houses and rooms furnished and
unfinished in all parts of the city.
Two-room house, furnished; 9th
south; $3.50 per month. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-07

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FISCAL
COMPLIED RECORDER TREASURER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-07

new York, March 5.-Adviees tc =
cal houses having connections at LIMA
state that though the earthquake was
the severest in many years no lives
are reported to have been lost The
principal damage was caused by the
cracking of the walls Of business and
residential structures.
Lima is somewhat subject to earth
quakes. The most destructive was In
1746, when more than 1000 persons
persisted and the city was nearly de-
stroyed. 1t was also the scene OF
earthquakes in 1886, 1880, 1857, 1906.
1928. 1897 and 1901. There was no loss
OF life as a result of the earthquakes
Of the last two years mentioned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-07

n Village 6eml
I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-07

DECEMBER, 1908
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Psrnstual ,ao:len.

The raGlurl clock q Harrison Mar
tIndzie. English physicist. practically
gives perpetual motion through the
siisslpation o. negatively CHARGED rays
A small quantity q ra8ilm supported
in al exhausted glass vessel BY
quartz rod IS placed in q small tube.
10 the io~reF eud q which IS attached
an eiectroscope 81 two long strips OF
silver The activity q the rzdiufa
causes an electric current minus beta
rays 70 be transmitted 70 he silver
strips which expand NTH they touch
the sldes of the vessel when earthed
conducting xires instantly discharge
then aud they ;aG together This is
repeated every two minutes marking
time ln beats u taat duration. and
theoretically the action VIII continue
until exhaustion of the radlpm-la this
case competed 10 5e 2a9y9 ,s4Fs IN
the future
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
9, Pay, 70 Rssa Ne aseapsr.

Cox. W1s 'aiy f-Frank 81 Res
eel q, ta place. rad Kl4ney Disease
s3 bad uaat be could ust walk, He
tried D5efs-a treatment and aany of
fereut remedies. b4t Eas getting
= zlrEe. He vas very .9ls-
lie read lu a newspaper no" Dofd's
X 4ray Fills acre curing cases Of
EGaey Trouble. Brshts Disease. and
Haalmat am, and ;aouEHt he would
try them. lie laak tao ssses. aa1 now
De- is quite well lie says
q can uo4 vorS ali day, and not
feel nreI Before uz5rE D0d1s KID
uay pills. Z couldn't sax acrgsa the
glBr
Ai- Rasel-s ls GHa most wonderful
eaza rsar gaaHa .a C# FeEa Coln-
o. Tbs new reue.g .g--lo1t's kidney
IIa-is making soua EiEac-4o-s
L-lrs 10 Wi rlrE.a-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
COLORADO SUMMER SERVICE.
On the Santa Fe Railway.

The Santa F'e has announced resuup p
tion O. IT'S luxurious Colorado Flyer.
Leaving Kansas City union depot s IS
p m daily through the summer sea
SCH
TIE equipment consists OF library
smoking ear. free reclining chair car.
and twelve section Pullman sleeper.
Kansas City 10 Colorado Springs.
twelve section Pullman sleeper Okla
hona City to Colorado Springs via
Newton: ten-section Pullman obserya-
tion sleeper. Kansas City TO Colorado 0
Springs. Excellent library in obserya-
ton car: also current weekly and
monthly illustrated publications for
use o. Pullman passengers only. Cur
r-nt weeklles. mouthliss and daily
newspapers In library nostlg car for
use os all train patrons
Eastbouud this train is known as
the Missouri River Flyer The equip
ment Is the same as that westbourd.
Departure from Denver at I2;l5 p.
n. Colorado Springs 50 p n. Pueb-
% 4s05 p. m. reaching Kansas City az
95 a m Oklahoma City is reached
a. 1855 ?. m next day ard GAlyest-
on at 8 IS a. N. the day following. by
connecting train from Newton
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Eeer sllls Reouala.ed.

American delegates to the Congress
u the International Wonan's Suffrage
Committee. have come into conflict
with a time honoFed custom says 8
Dispatch from Berlin Gpoa their
united protest, II may be added. the
system vas set aside Miss Susan b.
Anthony, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
Ms. Mary Wood Swift. Mrs shaw.
Mrs Sewail and Mrs. Harper. all OF
whom are total absfainers. had been
staying at a well known hotel. To
their astouishmeut. they found In their
bills charges for beer and wine"
After an explanation had been de-
mande3 ir was found that 70 charge
for such liquid refreshme whether
they are consumed OF not, Is the rule
u the hostelry.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09

Every housekeeper should know
hat Il they viii buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
NHl save not only tine. because IL
never sticks 10 the irou. but because
each package contains 1s oz-one full
paund-Whue all other Cold Water
starches are put up in s.pound pack
ages. and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
starch IS free from all injurious chem
icals II your grocer tries to sell you
i2oz- package II Is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose Of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package IN large let
ters and figures &c ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance OF the iron
sticking. Dehance never sticks.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
WHERE LAeoa CONTROLS.
Coz sr~sr ard cadlrst e New South
WE5es HcrEr-g

T.aer Chapman HHG is manager %
"a --- collier as Heaaasfta il New
EIs wales. 1H an iutsfElew pub
IIs..l Ig fae Denver Republican.
THE Australian Corn zerueairh i5
ull l.ra.trE -l experiment which is Dee
lre Hd.. bod -sG great deal ai Inter
eaf af mo civilized aerHI The labor
u1--F l4 complete control uf the
sls.irmsI AT US head -s cJmp1s-
Isa- Hrt Eh E.m IL tHg cabinet are
lfst1 Fl-arers aaal miners. carpeu.
ts-s and f.as'rrsrs- II IS too early to
predict vhlf fHe Ggfesme aiI be-. 10
Is possible t1t uith the esponsl1il.
beg pI-rr5 urun fHsm a4iL come con
.atatsm. ToI ate there are three
pzEtla5 wlrA Us aHH tHe labor party
uruaReL fg squeeze la between the
prnttcflonlsi uu tine one side and the
free traders Gn THE other
labor unions are placed on ef-
gHraEt f5l'luZ ia our country from
what they are here and { think g is
an Improvement They are made 70.
Hrrrs. .Hfa parties and rhH government
uUd suE'lFeH af Labor are 10 posi-
r.ru fa make them pay damages. We
have urHlzarF arbitration law. a.
SOW know. lat etToHa unlgn can
iHns easa before The board Of ar
t-rafICu g has to register So far the
labor side has w1u IN the disputes
brought before fhe beard. An eight
hogg a8v iE tae rule there but does
uur appear t8 6e satisfactory. and a
Increment .s au loot for a general six
hour 4Ags wH are aaeaI n this couu
ty U that respect The labor party
tg.el f1 take fhis question before the
arbitration commission. hut that body
rVTHl# not tase jurisdiction and held
ttaf q. 2as a matter tnr parliament 10
IE-.allte Hr
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
TWO STEPS
IN. Las. On. Helps the Flrs.

The Last One Helps the First
a sick coffee aflBker must take two
steps 10 Dee rli % hts troubles and get
strong ana we}i again
The nrst step Is to cut OF coffee Gb-
sliutaly-
That removes the destroying ele-
mert The next step Is to take liquid
food land that is Postom Food Cot
faeI that has Ia il the elements ma
ture requires to change the blood
eorpusrles from pale pink or white
10 rich red. and good red blood builds
good strong and healthy cells In place
of the broken down cells destroyed by
coffee. WITH we'll boiled Postum Food
Coffee 10 shift 20. both these steps
are easy and pleasant The expert
cnce of Georgian proves ho~ i'm
portant both are.
From 1879 to the year 1900 my
wife and I had both been afflicted
with sick or nervous headache and at
times We suffered untold agony. We
were coffee drinkers and did rot know
how TO get away from it for the habit
Is hard to quit
But In 1900 read OF case simi-
lar to ours where Postum Coffee was
used In place Of the old coffee and
complete cure resulted, SO / concluded
20 get some and try II
The result was. after three days
use OF Postum in place OF the coffee
| never had symptom OF the old
trouble and In FIVE months had
gained from ls5 pounds TO 1863 pounds.
My friends asked me almost daily
what wrought the change. Ny an
swer always is, leaving OF coffee and
drinking Postum in its place.
I'VE have many friends who have
been benefited by Postum.
"As to whether or not have stated
the facts truthfully | refer you to
the Bank OF CnrroIlton or any bust
ness firm in that city where / have
lived for many years and am well
known" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
There's q reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to wellviiie." !"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Paast nonken.

The savage tribes Tn tha interior
q Brazil are exceedingly fond OF
-oast monkey Humboldt estimated
hat one snail tribe of 200 Indians
consumed over / zoo monkeys during
year. II Is said that Until recently
-sonkey neat vas for safe in he
butcher shops of RIO Jaa@iro- Mr-
wallace. when in the Amazon re
,lon. had a monkey cat gp and fried
or breakfast The flesh sornewhat
.esembled rabbit iu favor. and had
90 unpleasant or peculiar taste.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Pe,loes ot children,s Growth.

DR. Leslie Mackenzie says in regard
To the growth Of boys that the first
accslerati0n of height after infaucy
comes near the end OF the first seyea
years the second, about the year u
g 10 10. and the third. from I3 10 g.
With girls the rate OF increase Is
somewhat more uniform. Growth be
gins 70 sioN down al the age OF e.
and By the age Of II It has sunk ta
less than one inch year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Mherr the eer sleat.

John L. Sullivan. at his recent Bos-
ton benefit said TO two schooihoys
who approached To shake his hand.
Boys. II you want TO get on. do
YOUR work Work IS the only thing
- make men HAPPY and successful
4s0n; be Ike the lad who worked
so badly that VIXEN bis father wrote
70 the boss of the concern asking
where his son slept. the answer sen;
back was
Your son sleeps In the shop in
the daytime. but we don { know where
he sleeps al night
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
IL inn,ox. Fir. Horxes.

Eloquent gf the state u affairs in
9ndou's Ere department Is this notice
.sued by the are chief, Il have no
iced that. when turning out at many
tatlons. the nl0Ye eHents of the horses
re very sLaw. Irstruct!ous are to be
siyen that the Horses arr 20 be- trained
o a. TO come mp 10 rhe appliances
marty I desire that later on the
1of-ea shaI 70 = the machines with
..aI leIas Ief
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Frontier Day at Cheyenne.

The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany have put up a complete OUTFIT.
consisting OF saddle. bride. saddle
blanket. qulrt. spurs and strap. made
by the Wilson Saddlery Company OF
Denver and valued at $250.oo. for the
championship OF the world in bucking
and pitching. The contest to take
place at Cheyenne. Wyoming. upon
Frontier days. Tuesday and Wednes-
Jay. August 30th and 3ist. 1904.
For information regarding entries
apply to Frontier Day committee.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
lnfu.ne. Of Llah, and parln...

4 Biological laboratory was eata5 =
ished ia the catacombs, near Paris.
IN 1885, for the purpose Of osssery tng
the influence Of light and darkzess
upon different animals In crustaceans
the gray pigment gradually disAp-
pears. the eye is modified in its fore
part. and the organs OF smell, touch
and taste increase until they are
tripled In sire. Fish in the dark lose
their color and gro~ but half as large
as they would In the light
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
ta.nrr Not sush a FceI.

when have OCCASION to pts 3
ms son #aif rr- ausrere man
alsay= tsU ann hat b. harts me , =
fHaa Z Eu-z aim 4 don't re- d
rhe rlziu. practical citizen. Jos 7y
may ue Hft5a haadstrong and 3D.
liaat. bat De has too nuch sens 70
believe anything ike taat'-Wasi iaz
iaa star
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
s.r.trlrn Of 4 Biz.

The DCa=.5.-i.es of the Engitsh -zz.
guaee are never better shown T. l
a1ea some western musical c.
lars himself out in Judgment u-aa
one 0f Ar Carred's operatIc sta-5
Nine. ssmhr.rh Recently sang In sla
FzaHc.sco and IS acSepapeT critic -.
m1Eh 4tsfiurtioa r~uu1unced her fH-
peerless canary oI colorat1re. 10y a
York Trs lae.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
ctLLereo az ThsIr cle,h.,.

II yoH have money. dress your c=il-
dren bat Il goH 90 not wish theE 20
Be regarded With dislike and 1-
tempt. teach them 10 forget that t1sT
are wearing fae clothes Carefully 60.
press On them that To make cumT
SONS h-tEeen their oRn garments a-8
those Of children less richly clad .1
stamp themselves % bred. Girls ere
s8rea than boys in This respect
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
le.sser Verne.

-uant fe afra.I cf making ne as-g
as taH1e mc your candid opinio= q.
ms verse. old fellow. Crit q
..oe7rt Hsais,. any difference With H
i tuae ttct av dear boy. bat 'le
tr1naIe IS t5at lt don Q make ans a.l
ference Hith your verses, sithef -
Sea Or.aaus Times Democrat
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
- - -.

The afsf railway ia iealaul prob
ably wil be- aazHn soon hg an Eng
Hsh company recently formed foT the
purpose of working tie u.pHur mines
lt Thcisstarey 10 the north Of Zee
lzrf The a5nes are about seventeen
miles FROM HHsfik. fbs nearest E'.r-
51r. 20 which tEe proposed railway
VIII run
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
- - ssIIa - In.IInea.

D- John Kerr in his HsS book Of
Memoirs re6alfs a uamger % hum
--als scotch stories Among them ls
a --ars gf the arguue1.aaFe-y tiDsy
Srat. who calling aa lae minister and
5s.rz told 70 e5 4cae and ret@rn the
le2t t5y when Ee w4s aotar, replied.
Mao mlulster Ehag I'm s9asf Z dinna
Gaze l-a Tor religious canFersa
don
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
v.e..na,lnn ana Smaller.

The efficacy Of vaecinsf "A is
nruved hy the fact that during the
Franco Hrussian var 23.oQo q ire uH
safeinatsd French soldiers I'd Of
smallpox, while in The sac mated
army theee were only go death from
that disease
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Tx ss,s pse,y-sr.

n .z told es t-e larr Clarence -sus
s.a- H- mss 5sAH EH-lsa 10 pic' --e
zap ard h3z comments were Ho 1e-
.1aftaH4 phrae-s flzt R4ssla tool.
.u % his HsafS. .aF.ra- a-m 20 Con.
l4r5u aua oHe==f= aHl sar a' De two
-fsatesf safe~e35are rf Turner on
good Turner sa.l EaE "-.sersea
another. and tagE both
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
sueeesstul Negro Inventor.

Andrew Beard. a negro who has
worked In the machine shops OF the
Louisville g. Nashville Railroad Com.
pany in Birmingham. Alabama. for
twenty years. has just sold paten,
for a car coupler OF his own invention
for 800 600. In addition he is TO get a
royalty on every coupler made on his
model for seventeen years
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Happinsss.

Gait trying 20 be- happy haHHe
rcss Is a.c4lmera. a yaiu and ids 2
~eit. a fantastie snlccism. The st
nHaa ls 70 SET for yourself &C in
stanEarA Of misery and learn to grln
and bear g. Then whatever ONES
above that standard viii 5e tappE
ness
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
EunL..n cnlx Aemen.

Lady Henry Somerset. the English
temperance and Ngms1s rights a1To-
cate, ls consistent IL sii tatugs- She
Iseeps only women servants n her
house and ga her estates Tai. women
ara her fc1ime1 a sEgat EIUlau is nsr
butler and Sgtael have charge o; her
stable
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Earou. crenn ysMeIs.

The Saxon crown Jewels itnb
among the finest ID Europe. and more
especially ne peari Many q the
ancient PoiisA crown Jewels are
among the treasures a. Dresden. and
there is a fne collection Of diamonds
as vel as ef emeralds
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
n.,,.l.n r.a.hr-., PltLflI a.

The condition Of the village school
master IN Russia ts not tl be- enFie8,
The ease Is reported 81 master sho
has beea Ia one school for thirteen
years. a married man of thirty Eve
aith fre children. Ills annual salary
Is g68 rouhsez. or about 500.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
wrtt.en BY a Young Wan.

II the human stomach wasn't worth
about the most dociie thing Ia the
world 1t wo.llI AJAX iaslrgent every
day a..ainst the miscellaneous stun
that Is constantly chucked into it,
Hartford Pnat
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Is II Net Worth While

II you travel. on business or pleasure.
TO get the best service for the lowest
rates? Ask the Erie Railroad Com
pany. 555 Railway Exchange. Chicago.
for full information. Booklets free de-
scribing Summer Tours and the Beau
tiful Chautauqua Lake Region. also
Cambridge Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Sound Arabian eellet

A mans true wealth il the good he
has done in the World. When be dies
mon viii ask Nhat property he has
left behind him. but angels win In.
quire. What good deeds hast thou
sent before thaeE From the Arabic
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
courtehip - -srskercnief.

Wherever a single a.l-al. amongst
p powerful tr5be iH iae Persian uluan-
-=I1s. wishes 90 Eet married. sAs
-lmp3y saGa servant 20 gl1 hand
aasehlaf Ga the azr NJ rha man Of her
choice E= # Obliged BY tribal laws
.- marry asr. az.e.a be- can prove
a--eelf ta8 naeF ta raw the c1mptn-
satlan1 her father Requires.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Lenaon.s omnerlsss Piaeea.

Pigeons lowering about the Laadon
streets are eyerybody's prey. faf hav
ing no owners. the police say that
they cannot and will rot take action
against any person killing the birds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Quite Likely.

II woman IS only handsome and
clever. and has money ari good
health and gay spirits. some f1H man
is almost sure to persuade mself
that he might fall in love with aer.-
New York Telegraph.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Monument to Gen. hsys,

Pittsburg. where Gen. Alexander
Hays was born. proposes to erect
monument to her hero on the spot
where he fell in the wilderness.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
Fortified Monasteries.

Russia has a number of monasteries
In Palestine. a recent traveller was
surprised to find them strongly forti
fed and having loop holes for guns.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-09
pn,a,o a ProIihc veaetabl..

As an Illustration Of how prolific is
the vegetable kingdom 1t is estimated
that 10000 900 900 potatoes can be
raised in ten years from a single seed
potato