davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-18

Street to President Roosevelt Re-
futed-Corporation Magnates and
Trust Millionaires Enjoy White
House Hospitality.
The evidence has at last come out
that all the talk of President Roose-
velt's opposition to the trusts and Wall
street was sheer political buncombe.
The list of guests present at the White
House ut the dinner ON Jan. 2S in hon
or of the supreme court included A. j.
Cassatt, president of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad; James Stillman, presi-
dent of the First National bank Of
New York and head Of the Rockefeller
banking syndicate; William T. Draper,
head Of the cotton machinery trust;
Representative Littauer, charged with
illegal profits from army glove con-
tracts; Norman B. Ream, director Of
the steel trust, besides other great
financial magnates and corporation
attorneys. AS these great banquets
are in the public eye and are exploit
ed in the society columns of the news
papers, the invitation to the trusts and
financial millionaires shows plainly that
all the talk about their being opposed
to the nomination and election of
Roosevelt is but an endeavor to capti-
vate the 'plain people" with the idea
that the Republican candidate is op-
posed to the trusts and will stay their
extprtion. The president of the United
States, like other people, does not in
vite guests with whom he does not
wish to associate or with whom he is
not on the most friendly terms. The
state banquet to the supreme court is
one of the great events of the Wash
ington social season, and to be invited
to meet the chief justice and his asso-
ciates is considered great honor and
much sought after. The guests are
carefully selected and with premedita-
ton. 1t is therefore strangely signifi-
cant that the president should select
the head Of the great Rockefeller syn
dictate and one Of the leading members
Of the Morgan steel trust to meet the
judges who have an important trust
case now under consideration and
would, If the administration was real
~ opposed to the trusts, have these
very men on trial for conspiracy in
restraint Of trade. Whatever object
President Roosevelt may have had in
thus bringing the judiciary in touch
with the trusts, he has most certainly
served notice on the voters that he is
on the most friendly terms with tho
great corporation interests and the
most important members of the Wall
street crowd and the money power.
Those Republican newspapers that
have been attempting to fool the people
into believing that they had a trust
buster in the White House will soon
have to be singing new song, the
burden Of which will be that the great
financial interests of the country are
united in support of the party and it's
nominee, who alone will conserve the
great business interests. The exigen-
cies of the campaign may require this
open alliance between President Roose-
welt and the trusts that the campaign
Golfers may be filled, without which
the wheels of the Republican chariot
would drag heavily and the voice Of
their spellbinders be hushed. The trusts
are still in the saddle and looking for
ward to another long lease of prosperi-
ty if Mr.. Roosevelt is elected president
of the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-18
wn.t wan u. v.ter. ~,

what VIM the Voters HayH
"6tand pat on high taxation, protect
TIE trusts and pray for prosperityy' 10
tie Republican cry. The voters viii
have chance to ~ how they Ike It
next Nsvenbse.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07

ton OF the state as she is now the
geographical center. OF course
Mitchell disputes this proposition.
But let us see. In 1850. when
people went to Dubuque, Iowa.
their friends told them that they
were leaving the civilized portion
of the globe, they were going to
reside on the outside edge of the
world, and that no one wonld ever
inhabit the country west of them.
Along in the sos, when settle
ment first started in this part of
South Dakota, the land could be
bought for song and was worth
less, but the people came and
have prospered. It is the same
story. The lands that were upon
the maps of our school days des-
ignated as "The Great American
Desert" have been made to pro-
dnce abundant crops. We can
remember number of years ago,
when we were a boy in Iowa, of
a farmer who lived on his own
farm down south of Manchester,
who sold his farm and invested in
lands near Mitchell. Next year
he went out to see his purchase,
and while there he died. Some
of the people back in Iowa said
that the reason of his death was
his disappointment over the pur-
chase, that he saw he could raise
nothing IN the shape of crops out
there. All new countries get a
black eye-Webster Reporter and
Farmer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07
Slot Machine Fraud.

ITO change the percentage, plug
up the color that is paying too freely,
but never have all plugs in at one
time" These are the secret instruc-
tons applied to slot machines, and
when they were first put out the in
structions were printed on the inside
of each machine. There are so
many machines in operation here the
people might just as we'll know what
they are going against before putting
in their money. These plugging in
structions probably explain why a
machine in one of the saloons cleared
$7S in one day, and also explain why
there is such a demand for them
throughout the city. Not every
body will permit them On the
premises, and many have in ma
chimes not knowing that they are
dishonest in addition to the big
percentage in their favor. The ma
chimes are not in every instance
owned by the house in which they
are placed. They are set up by
private parties and certain per cent
OF the receipts are given the house
for looking after them. The owner
of the machines has the key and he
might doctor them any old way un-
beknown to the house, and while the
proprietor Of the house gets the
credit for maintaining a fraud, he in
reality supposes the machines are as
honest as their percentage will per
nit. Slot machines as operated in
Sioux Falls seem to be the stepping
stone for producing gamblers. In
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07
Settlement Improves Climate.

Arlington Sun: The writer had
conversation recently with
veteran of the Sioux war in 1868,
and who had hunted over the
plains of Dakota years before that
time; and who told him something
about the conditions here during
the early days, that certainly
seems to indicate that the climate
in this region is changing and has
been undergoing a change for the
last forty years. Rain was scan
ty, and the plains were fre-swept
every season. Where the prairies
now are covered with luxuriant
vegetation and heavy crops are
raised, there grew nothing but
the buffalo grassland prairie FIRE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07
one handful OF whiskers pulled out,
ten ents worth of sticking plaster
5oug3;t.. Besides spending $1,76s.
A Country SchooIma'am.

She must be primary, interme-
diate, grammar grade, high school
teacher combined, she must be able
to build fires, adjust fallen stove
pipes, put in window panes, sweep,
dust, split kindling, drive horse,
keep out of neighborhood quarrels,
know how, when and where to whip
boy, understand the school laws,
raise money for Libraries, keep all
kinds of records, plant trees on arbor
day, be of good moral character, and
pass an examination in all the
branches OF education. For these
accomplishments she gets thirty dol
lars a month. Think OF a girl get
ting that salary. Out of this she
pays her board, buys her clothes,
attends summer school, buys educa-
tional papers and books, attends
county conventions and buys slate
pencils tor the pupils. What she
has lett she can add to her bank ac-
counts, or start bank if she prefers.
With mnch that is practical and
substantial, there is nothing more
fleeing, more etheral, more even
escent than the country school
ma am. No matter what her resolu-
tions, she will marry and pass away.
Her danger is twice as great as the
city teachers. Several reasons for
this may be assigned but the obvious
are long distances and quiet country
roads. The teachers are many
miles from home. Their father
thinks that once month is enough
to travel the weary miles just for the
pleasure of having his daughter ea1
Sunday dinner at home. But the
home loving schoolma'am thinks
differently, and when some Lochin.
var appears with prancing steed
they 'First endure, then pity, then
embrace. The end is clear from
the beginning-the next certificate
the teacher possesses is issued by
the clerk of courts.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07
What it Costs to Seek Office.

A defeated Texas candidate pub
fishes the following expense account
which shows that office seekers even
down in Texas don't always have
tair sailing, and just now is good
time for would be office holders to
count the cost:
"Lost four months, 50 days can
vassing; I34o hours thinking about
the election; five acres of cotton, rs
acres Of corn; whole sweet potato
crop; four sheep; four shoats and
one beef to barbecue; two front teeth
and considerable hair in a personal
skirmish. Gave 81 plugs of tobacco;
seven Sunday school books, two
pairs eot suspenders, four calico
dresses, seven dolls and 13 baby
rattles. Told 1850 lies; shook
hands 1876 times; talked enough to
have made in print 1000 large vol
umes size of patent Office reports;
kissed 12o babies; cut three cords Of
wood; kindled "A kitchen fires; pull.
ed 474 bundles Of fodder; picked 74e
pounds Of cotton; helped to pull
seven wagon loads of corn: dug IA
bushels OF potatoes; toted 27 buck
cts of water; put up seven stoves,
was dog bit tour times; watch brok
en- by baby, which cost three dollars
to have repaired. Loaned out three
barrels of flour, 20 bushels OF meal
$50 pounds OF bacon, 81 pounds o
butter, az dozen eggs, three umbrel
las, one Bible dictionary, one NOW
ing blade, two hoes, one overcoat
two boxes paper collars, none o
which have been returned, cailec
my opponent perambulating liar
doctors bill $40. Had five argu
ments with my wife--result: On.
flower vase smashed, broom handl,
broken, one dish of hash knockee
off the table, one shirt bosom ruined
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07
NEW TOWN SITES
The Rosebud Towns LAID Out and
the Sales Will Soon be Made.

At a meeting of the state lands
board at Pierre it was decided to
offer six different tracts in Greg
ory county for sale at points
where it was considerd probable
that they might be desired for
townsite purposes and which will
be placed on the market by the
state.
These tracts are the northwest
quarter of section 2S, township
90, range 70; all of section Is,
township sc, range II; northeast
quarter of section 16, township
90. range II; all of section 1e.
township 81, range II; all of sec
ton 80, township 9S, range 70:
northeast quarter of section 10;
township 80, range 73.
These tracts are strung acroas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07
the country in a northwesterly di
rection from Bonesteel.

=
The anr. aisement board, which
IS composed of the state land
commissioner, the state auditor
and the superintendent of schools
of Gregory county, will meet at
the call of the commissioner and
fix a minimum selling price at
which the land can be disposed
of. In this issue of the Register
will be found the official notice of
sale of these lands. The sale
will take place so purchasers can
plat the lands and get them on
the market before the other lands
are thrown open for settlement.
There no doubt will be some
spirited bidding. State Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07
many places little boys and girls are

many places little boys and girls are
permitted to play them, aid as they
are in most OF the candy and cigar
stores, there is plenty of opportunity
for the youths to lose their money.
The private instructions relative to
plugging was discovered the other
day when the police of Philadelphia
made raid and found $1,000 in the
machines along with the instructions
about how to prevent the players
from winning. Sioux Falls Journal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07

If you had company and did not
see their name in the paper don't be
disappointed. If you took a trip
and the editor did not mention it:
don't be disappointed. II you were
just married and the editor did not
write it up, don't be disappointed.
II you had a new arrival at your
home and the editor did not men,
ton it to the world, do not be dis
appointed. 1t a beloved citizen
passed quietly across the river, and
you did not see notice in the paper
do not be disappointed. The editor
cannot write personals, birth notices,
marriage events or obituaries unless
he knows the facts. If you will give
the editor the particulars he will be
glad to publish them.-Ex.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07

was the terror of every year. The
lake beds. which were full when
this territory was settled were
then empty. This gentleman was
IN a troop of calvary which pur-
sued a band of Indians west from
Minnesota to the Missouri, to
avenge descent upon the whites,
and he camped upon lake KAN
peska, and where the water is now
eight feet deep, he rode across
horseback, the saud being bare.
The rain belt since then has been
moving steadily westward, and
now the plains near Pierre receive
a heavier rainfall than did the
valley of the Sioux at that time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07
When Iowa was a i" Desert" !"

We favor the retention Of the
capital at Pierre tor the reason
that in very few years that city
will be the Aery center of popula.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07

Constipation, headache, backache,
feel bad, no appetite, all run down.
HOLSTERS Eocky Mountain Tea Will
make you well and keep you we'll.
Money back ii it fails. 80 cents. Tea
or tablet form. III. j Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-07
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.


NATIo.N..L : Il'1G;7ixllT.
For President
THEo. ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHAs. W. FAIRBANKS.
STATE TICKET.
For Congress
CHAs. Fl. BURKE.
E. w. MARTIN.
For Governor
SAMUEL III. ELRoD.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. E. M'DouGALL,
For Secretary of State
DAVID WIPF.
For Treasurer
Alb, COLLINS.
For Auditor
j. T. HALLIDAY,
For Attorney General
PHILo HALL.
For Supt of Public Instruction
G. W. NASH.
For Land Commissioner
G. J. BACH.
For Railway Commissioner
W. G. SMITH.
For Judge. 1st judicial circuit
f, G. SMITH.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
CHANGE FOOD
-. - -. -. -.

some FEry fEre krs-.tz Follow.
Tho Rrr.a .aH ~ a au rut
fhs bH#F l- .. aHaG.s.Hu
that Ha #h.ra
la no aaE uH. l. ..aH. -aL a main
iH Aa ~
TaF F.ar . aa a.sh
my NERVES t. aa= pros.
tF4tel aaH .s... ..a a=e= a.g DO q
ila Haata # r. a#-.
Ay E.aH.. .a.. .a- laa4 aauE
thrab So H... ..- ra rem q. n.-.t
except a @ ara always
bad 5-atH ..a.
! was #Hf. certain faa trouble
came fum Hs sm#sH hat Ha uHs-
fla3aHz rsa.t r.f help Ha anil a.L The
ta1t0a fa al a aE turned
70 food
when Dad ..H4a# an aa fard
AMI learned u... H.aa. aa expected
from leaving ul mHat and She ra-l-
lar food bad been ls.Hs en-. faIt
that a char" fH l.rHHa %Hfs augf8 be
iTst what Was HI. a# aa went to
e. ting ff
From thn start sa. stronger and
better urt1 wigs #E again and
from thar UmC G haven't used a bit
0t medicine fsr haven't needed any.
Z am so much ha.far 10 every way.
sieeT saUuHiy nowadays and am FREQ
fsem The bad dreams Indeed this
food has made such % great change
In ne that my wife and daughter
have taken IL up and wc are never
without Grape Nuts ON oHr table now.
adays. 1t is wonderful slstaiuer
and We frequently have nothing else
at ali but saucer Of Grape Nuts and
cream for breakfast or supper" Nsmo
gwen by Postum g. Battle Greek,
Mich
Good food and good rest These
are the tonics that succeed where all
the bottled tonics and drugs fail.
Ten days trial Of Grape-Nuts will
stow one the road to health. strength
and vigor. There's a reason"
Look In each pkg for the famous
little book. The Road to MELVILLE"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
Arhr-.. pcruLat--r-

A Jewish year haa- tgat fzsaal. FOR
the rer.aa from September tl 1894 to
September Zt 1896 Eaa t#E gear
E6b5. contains tAt ta E taa'
the Hebrew population at rA9 1g-l4 %
now lgsz2 17-. or lA.= number Rus
Ea has E.Isa 5"f. Austria llsHrF 2.
GTG.3Ts. ,a5 tta United states 1853
2ls. Germany s.u-s HE with 5sf
s4g. and thea I-ra #..H fta.l. on
the 100000 g.a .Ha#.a. e.. EEr tate
Of New York about are resi-
dents of &a I.a G
A list OF f-1...# aaH by Jews
To various as..t4-.a- a7ar fourteen
pages at tau book Among other BIO
graphical staten -ut- f. one t9 the ~
feet that forty a.a ssFE8s5 "-te
dedicated lG rHa gg. year
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
The R.asoa My

f1rammaaH rs Sept 10 I5rsrl7D
Whole 4u .a HasaH. County
arr singing fHa praises af usi4 Kid.
bey FIHa and 0a. reason HbF t- E.sr-
Ia experience uH As tHat N Mr.
T. WolB o. aa. rrear a#HEa7 here
4 had such palms a mg hack that
I did not Faaa what fg DO. says N-
Void -aaa as .iu- across an a-s.-.
ttaemaHt af u... E#Has g.H= r.at
Tor bar Tho. one aaE relieved ms
" all mF raa. HE wife a.sa a.l
tham ard found #aa 1a#t HHa. e
ueetet recommend ua-# haaaT
Pills as a .r. .." for 8a.laa and
other Kidney I
GarhaaHe ... ur re aa
symHtau at h.r.s r ls
Kidney Pills .H. . a-a-E al.
marHar'g a-# r.-
iata Eleam.. ,r E=a.. .-
BrgHIH o.
q na- a ..f
EtAE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
rae g~ .r the Railroad.

Tr- anyr .r ,re Ra. read
nar# uHaa .a aa HEau-
r-rraH at ra. #.| ta.aa r# "a
raa .ra.rt ra. ...a.. ats ami
CASTLE Carpenter.
a ta.. aH.
... HH .aH.a."-. ..r. E -r.
..- ~ ..# ...
=a ~ H
Ar "
a a.. .
~.
..r
H. .a. r... ..
..-
.
@
#
a. ..
.
.r .#
a. .
H... f.
...
Haaa 1#aa a. raa a--l-
E... raa ar .. .. H4
rua# aa eu. and as
gan ff Hm ... railroad track
Toward Jfaaa..H# .- B. t-a die
..a-e Has aat ar r#. sH-sar-.
= H .a... .a.a.a
.1fH
TH -#ar Ha.~ aeae.s
rHa. aar.. ar HlH..r E... aa# =a-
aE # H p. Haa
a rEa ra paper H.a a-er
#ar. aEra HaaH. an. a
frr didn't matter HH#H HuE
anil fEas fraIe.# a.ar-
a-Iat-.ue aa r. H.. 0L t.. etl,aE.a.
and editor ...- fa
a.s-
HaU#.a a lHuH a-# Ha#=H=-a
was aa H# H...- a.
asa#. 70 r.af#r .H Dos. ..Har zaH rH7a#s
H.a nasa a# f.a t a- press
nHa From ..s pocket faa .5tHea.
Hrarrua. ar aa alG.a eff 81
H. =r-a# FaHaaHH... aHaH. f-ar
h-faH-
HaumEf HH f.+ ar. aHaa=aasz
-aa =azzarla- along al -r tEa
E#Iaar ar Ha..er. "a l-.--Ha--ae and
ar.puf ri r.Faau
THHs tH-s Hrosaa#aH toward fHa
Land uf rng Long F.t Want where
people AarF H.HE aEa nights #gE
r.tua a#aHt tire e#f crop et Hea
nauarz aH6 -fatHrH n- moore raa
Tr# a5H HHe rHrr#. aa4 despite
tHr lurer HHHFa-rE rHa literary Er.u
rrtu.. Harau .u Iatr.r % IH.# at flr
nra af HHa Hal5-arH arasr places
Great EqaGt. af usral HarsH Ea- .est
aaTu HaIms body for h# Uaa
greasy anal altr ra. % -a- off ua5-=
HgsrF fea sfeH uuIHr'f waHlH step
ant fam the 'FRONT.' uf his rHratHug
uHa-r-Eff arI au--#-. starting
u paper aU rns uo'f
There's plenty nf green grass
AROUND h=-. hs arE.gI. waving Bis
uug arm tn a sswlc.re.a and a1ut
fha people COME lu auuHhu-ss RhsH
aa get ur ararteIT
Hut better Judgment prevailed and
after ID time they -i=htad q za.iaer
church -pret Then, abruptly round.
Eua curve they came face fp face
with ii la the road
ON each sidr ut the "N vas sign
Elf.rH one read.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
kets- Car sa.-nss gao..

A uavauae aasas# hank. az'ab-
tished ia rhe rHrfa NJ France is an
electric motor carriage carry Ing
small sale aass made 1t folding
Ehelyea for aaaa#-ara sud seats Tor
the driver teg aaraE and cash
Ter. II Journeys about tEe country
making shorts stops r faa villages
on STATED fa#. fH rH#aIsa such SUMS
"a the thrifty Har.f..s aag ge DE-
aLr-Lla II -.----
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
Inc hiorasae LLfter

-r. no Ha. ra- T.# rt..s bog.
# @
Il a.e
Jsa ta H- ae .e a.a..a g@
Tao rn.H.. n..H n-7s-s-
a-
fFs. ra taa -as r..
... r.sar-H.- ..sl row
g #-ssaaa.s -....aa.-- s# pools.
S.
ta tH-a ..
a atH=H.a- aae# VA H 1na
lHs ...l. as=
%. #a ara.
l..-
War. .s
. a
r. .--.
". re t
H.ea m
H r..
..-
"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
y
MILES
TO
HICk RY HOLIER

and they went TO Whistle Crick.
The catire ropulace OF the Crjck
turned OFT en- masse to greet the new
editors,
Both Squire Diugem and or Man
gink5 said they'd subscribe. The
boy with a stone-bruise on his heel
struck them for job. and the seven
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

HtL ave- oa- aA =
ave writes I
I15aus X zney Pills
during the past year.
for kidney tragHie
md Kindred a.sms-ts
Has suffering from
pains la tie back ard
#8aches but found
after TIE use OF ore
bo1 O. the rem ~
tHat the troubles
gradually disappeared
50 that before I had
Er-shet a seco- {
package ! vas veil
T. the- fore. reart-lg
endorse your rene
ey lSiEued) Mrs
c L BumEa-tner-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

season uf tla r aEsu
fH, H.aaaeat maiden au# aaE-
ga- Ha.. EaF married af t.. HHTy
fair ur rHa taEH carnival. a" th=
u.a...r# III gathered fEpsaar tH
after life J.. ul=. Is saas- To
their cars +H HH HEaHu f here
.aH.. ih4t 4s G.E ar .Ha =aan
county fair
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
7

One ....-e long over fen,
II the fal .s 1a. II j. a
good t.aa ... --a =a .u..-.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
parr ra. r. a

GmH
rH--Ere .
ra-E ta
Beg which
faH North
irl HrE- f
a#al
fFa
THGIH H-
SHALL start .-. .a.
aa9sagF @
$50 HaE U..
aA HH
BACK tn EH. H..
The mess r H
shape as "HHH fa .#n
pressure a. f.. ... Ha E ape a
stFHEt.aH . H such ..a.
uras OF h1a d. H HaHa Har r
smash }E- .l H.r Ha.HszE sz E.a.a.a
such engine r.#.. #. enable ..r
o. force h.r #H. .Es f=
ng plan I'D. war tn force
this ship ta r.. aHrH Aa Giant
land taking pr Hl Il. Huae ..nt
tHB HaHF ar #a ua.E
E.-a EHnn .a.. lll lived s
laHH tu r. QUARTERS #u
that shore aH' ... ..I.. aaEH EE. .ar...
- return -. 8H .r
uay aEFH ... ".. 1arE pack
atthEH- ~ .E. people
saaaa #a'
very F= ..# r-. and
dsa ~ rsg g..
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

About fHa hardest aaE #E-a Nas
Chat .E .Le guaHE man aha ried
uur .Hr. days Eas drawn aa furf
and accepted .H ea .a. astal
rnr.a weeks sIEH fE1 .asa and zhts
tar verdict. HaH - -as. 10 a
pension for such E.rFio. ta .lHa-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

Il, Et !s trfa tHat mate mosquitoes do
rot bite. EHa3 H#aE - them have
been rat r.f m r5l=.Hesa be mistake
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

use Defiance Cold Water starch. b.
cause it is better and ez. more Of II
for same money.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

A m.ag a.l eatEsr #.Hn $aE
F.ra rE his fr-r girls tsre
r na rs# rsr= from h-- l. Iss
ET. n-.aasr has farzafrHr fath-
E.f- couldn't scare 4Hav
EHw lHa as5zHa. aHlea be
...H.r H#- ha-a essen us I'M
those H.H Isl I'll complete utaH
M.fu.a a-Eaa present time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
parar-e rar-a

should ha Ir every IT, none -
h HH f#r FH cents
F#aa aay other llaaI ae cold water
starch.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

plano 7u aE
.s #.a
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

A FREE TRiAL-Address Foster
nllburn Co, Buraso. n Y For sale
b. ali dealers. Price. 20 cts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

E-aka-- f1I lewis single Binder"
straight b. a.sa- hr.tH quality than most
lr4l-a Lewis Factory Peoria II.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
Z QUICK RECOVERY.

4 Prem lnent CflcrF o. t-e Order Of
Reperras writes 70 Thank C7zn's
K 1ney Pills for Il
Mrs g. z. E-mEartnar. local OF.
ca- q tae Re1aegas at Topeka. KAN.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

ra- v.-.ar r.- IzaHeer ae ss--az- 'sr1 ffasza
H55 b.. r-a. H#-= E=H#= z=H za-r tFrs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

arr. Davtd k-nnads's Faynrite Remedy
Ersr aeraa .slaaaE l-s bridge Harlem it h. , l.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
IA

The indulgence in tea is
so very slight that the pleas
ure escapes attention, unless
one waits a bit.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

The r.-... seas Invented .ra hairIIH
srs-s H..e lr..H.H1 e-eG Hs frH-E ~
me nHHr.r.as rHas Ha1 waited Cor Alm
44 FaHa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

rH -r- .sHEsra .#aH .r.4. a.e
rt.r srE s. Es. SAMUEL
....aa Ir.aa. A j. f.a. sz saa#
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
All up-to-pate HouseEeeper.

some mon WIFI rsza- r-Iss the water
u the beer holds a4t