davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
xaaes : yseuisfettea.
8 n [ q n D..

Der faliforniihe 9taatslena<
tor 6renda, spelher sugleid9 nit orei
anoern ieiner 8plIegen Der Beited.
libfeit anaetlagt iit. bat ben Octet.
tiu Tibener I'M &apltol 3u Sacras
mento anaegriffen une ourdb einen
Tauitlhldg au BDoeu geiblagen.
Sn oem Soiepblne @ebdube su
Gait st. 2ouiS brad am Donnera.
tag mDrgen uor Iasesanbrub ,seuer
aus, oaB iib ibnen auf Die benohs
barten 0auler ausbreitete uno iie
5erft0rte. SIN gansen bronnten
lecbs ar0Be @ebduoe nIeoer. Der
Shaoen bel0uft iib auf $265, 900.
Die 0beren St0fmerte maren ten.
meiie bewobnt; Die 2eute tonnten iid]
nur mt fnapper Scot retten. .Uteh.
rere Berl0nen muroen perlest.
- Durb oen Brand mebrerer Qros
Ber Wohnbduier in Wtutamsbura,
H. o., tDuroen iehsunooreibtg 20.
milien oboahl0s.
- Die a0mmiIIion fir ben apis
ihenitaotliben 0anoelspertebr bat
elne grtldrung oabtn abaeaeben, oas
ole Sante Sc Babn mabreuo Der leB
ten flint Sabre bic aeieblihen 1artf-
beitimmunaen, Dor alien Die IN Der
fogenannten @ltinS. Blu entbaltenen
Verfiiaungen. in flaaranter Nelle uer.
lebt babe.
- Wdhreno oes Sabres 1904 Iol
len in ben Yer. Staaten iiber sebu
Utlalonen Dollars unteriblaaeu
iein. Die meliten unterlAlaaun.
gen iino in ben Staaten Nem gort,
@alifornien, aSeunipluanien uno
OblO beeanaen. ndmllh ST. 851 585;
ST.. 058 S25; 1897 .433; $3.50 2O8.
Jn Sprlngfilo. Der Dauptitaol
uon 5lllnols. baben iib neullt olt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04

felbft Wrslpo6n aesen tim, rnetute Der
@todtsantpalt.
r9is Der Son oufgefldrt lit, beors<
m0bne i9 a[le Delt," erfldrte Ssrbian.
nWorldufis 1T bic Gefdidte 10 bunfel
tpie nur m0eli4. N[Ie unfere bisberis
gen 5eititelluneen nDtbieen gu Der Nnz
nabme. bab ireenb eine sebeins @ers
binbune bd 1T, burd bic Der MDrber
unbemertt in bas beri4toHene 3immer
bet Marquiie gslangen fonnte. glber
ipeber 8tfus, Der Wertraute bes Mar=
outs. nod Srdulein b. 2oeroig. bic in<
nerbalb bteier Mauern beransepaaIen
1T, tpiHen etipas bapon. Griftirt ein
gebeimer Sang trobbem unb fennen i'm
nieGlei9t nur bic 50bne bes Sduies9
Mer bermag uns bas gu faeen? Der
etne f9tpebt in 2ebenssefabr. unb Der
onbere tpirb in iebem Gan 10 tbun. als
ob er nidts babon ipiibte."
Seantel nidte ua9benflie1 NIT benz
aopfe. Nod elmer Weile fraste er:
,&6nnsn sic iin ireenb Elm Motip bene
ten. bas benz @rafen ben Muni9 nabe
eelegt bdtte, feline @4tndserin beiieite
gu fhaffena Sic iinb ia aus hieiissr
@egenb sebiirtie unb fennen bic beiben
9riiber bon Sugenb auf."
sd fam borauf feline beftimmte
Qlnttport eeben. Gs bieb einmal, @ras
iien babe sSvrGulein 2emar9anb ielbit
ben Sof sen1a9t unb ii9 nit ber 6off>
nung setrusen, fie beim5ufiibren. ST
tpeib aber nidt. Oh bos tpabr iff. Sc
benfatIs bat fie, fobulb iie 5oroee tens
nen selernt bate, Niemonb bariiber i'm
3peifel selaHen. bub er Der waann
ibrer Mdbl iei."
Limb pie nubm Der @raf bas auf2"
,Mdn bat ibm teinen Mereer unb
feline gnttdu1huns anmerten tOnnen.
Qtua puBte er ii9 bic neue Gage iOfort
gu nus. 8u MAIDEN. inbem er bel 9errn
Qemarnanb eiutrat. 0or1er batte ct
eins 3eitlans Mebiain itubirt, penn
aud ni6t srnitlia, tpie ith CLAUDE; iebi
tpurbe er &aufmann unb Snbuitrieller.
Gr fol. pie i9 geb0rt babe, uls folder
febr tiihtis iein unb bem alten 2emurs
@anb CUTE Oienite leiiten."
.Smmerbin miiBte man aunG9fi
mad biefer Riatuns bin Raaforfduns
gen aniteaen. meine ih.4
[5ortieBuna fOlat.f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIE
PREssE FUER TExAs' has po-
sitiveiy the largest circulation
of all German papers published
Id the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is nailed
to fully 700 post offices, and has
al extended circulation in Mexi-
co. in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
20 Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlaveilng mon and our
very active local a gents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tlsing medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlOn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
l1iyt tn yfabruuasmittcfu.

Shr piBt Dielleid)t nift, bah man6e
8ergiftungseride deinungen aus ben Nabe
runGsmitteln ftammen. Or. Sings
Wen 9ife pillen beilen sarantiert ale
ardntbeiten, pie our6 8er9iftuns ober
unoerbauli4teit peruriaht merben.
25 Gents bel s. 3alteper & Sobn (@.
5. ). S9mitt) nno 9tbOlpb 0reiB.
NerIuc1t lie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
@rese 2 smtuiertafeiten 1, ,,orbereefeben.

IS ift lei6t pOraus5uiagen, baB linz
annebmlidfeiten beuoriteben, tpenit
@uer Magen Ober Cure 2eber affi3iert
limb !; es lei benn Sbr nebmt bic ri6tise
Meoisin, ipie Wfrs. Sobn u. Douns
bon Clap, q. g., Die iagt: sd bate
Neuralgie Der 2eber unb bes Magens ;
mein 9ers tuurbe f6ma6 unb i'd fonnte
ni6t ehen. Sn electric 8itters fanb
i'd, mas i'd brau6te unb mar f1nen
gebeilt.* 8eite Mebisin fir i6md6e
Srauen. Inter @arantie perfauft BON
G. aalteDer 6 Sobn (@. 5. s.
S9mitt) unb abOlpb DreiB. so Gents
bic Glaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
Was lit Nuhm2

Ser gopitdn, ipeleher bas 8riea8ich #
blaine" tpmmanbierte, als ouiielbe i'm
oafen BON pnoano innf. TRAIT fat Oe iel.
ben yiamen. tuie Der @rfinoer oes De,
riibmteu Sdmorrbpioen, Seilmittels, BON
pelbem y. Heufaeoter g. Co., Dor 24l6,
Jieu gurf gitp. toitenfrei an ieoe AoreIie
Cine, silsbee Der anbere; unb oes Aeb.
teren 9tame. heute ihou i'm bautboren
@eodhtnis BON Eauienoen nou @ebetl
ten, tuiro fortleben, tuenn Der anbere
Name idhon lGugit Der Bergeiienheit an
beingefalen 1T Nur bic Boltdter Der
Menihhejt iino unterblid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
q. u. u u. y. Babn.
NbtQhrt

q. ". u u. y. Babu.
Nbtabrt
Nah gmero, goafum. 6ouftnn uno @al.
ueftUn. ta8lidb. 900 Sprm.
uno luis Nbenos.
Rad Corpus gbriiti, &odpDrt unb Bee.
billie t6alih. 1.i5 Nahm.
Hah Borne unb aerruiIle. t1oIirh
.................... 1925 Born.
Anfunft.
Bon guerO, goafutn. 6Dufton nno Sol.
oeton, tagltd .7.45 D1orgens
uno 6 so Nbenbs.
Son Corpus Ghrifti. &odport unb See
bile td9lich 2. Is Wac,m
Son Bbrne nnb &erroifle. taglib. 49,.
.................... As Mbeno8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
Setratse sd,eine.

Nuauit gberbarot unb Sulia gtouclour.
See Buih uno Nu9uite Salsmann.
CD, 3 8ieim numb Qanro Nppierpaite.
SbomaS 8 sogan unb Cecilia e gSeib.
lin
@aT $ 8epmann uno Warn 8etIersuib
Hrik 4ief uao Corn lio Stop' er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
aN. Sc. u 2. 8abu.

Rat Baeo. Sort 8ortb. Dallas. Ronias
e!tq, st. Souls uno Chicago, taglif,
tSnnlet Depot t)..........8.45 Nbenos
SocalSu9 oia Smitbnille. .7.IO8orm.
Nntunft:
Son Chicago, ct. HDu,s, 8anios gita,
Dallas, Sort Bortb unb 8aco. taalid
(Suniet SepoD ...........S Norqens.
HDeal5IQ pia Smithoille. -. 9.05 Nbenoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
9ulf Sbpre 8abn d.

bfabrt.
8ab 2anernia, SutberIanb Springs.
Stodeate, tdglih, 500 Born.
NHfunft.
Bon StodbaIe, Sutherland Springs uno
9aoeruia, t6QIth. 2;30 Ra6hm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04

"SorU syormalin" (simer &
Mmeno) antiIeptiihes Wtittel aeaen
gronotpunoen, @uuben, Soutaus
iblag ooer abnlibe 2etoen. 6. s
9 d m OF, Iaent. 6ouitpu. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
Gifcababn=
5. & o. N. sabn.
abfabrt.

Rad alien 9orosSeras.8antten ........
sO.UU SSOCW.
Won ct. 2ouis, Mempbis unb 6em
:. Often; .............l i uhr nahm.
gab Woro 9eras, 8anIas @ttp unb
ct. gDuIS. ..............8.l5 abenca.
ytof Ntegtto: uhr BORN. u. 10. rs abeuos.
Autuutt.
Bon st. 2ouis uno bem Often. a. 80 Boru,.
8Dn localen &unften .... 1920 n1ittoos.
BON ct. 3onis uno oem Often: 8. .55 aben6s.
Bon 9areoo uno Werito :. IL 40 nahm.
uno.....................7 .7.50 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
Soutbern asacific Saba.

Gbfehrt.
Gadb Nesu Orleans. SouEDu unb Col.
peIton t69lib. II. 40 Born.
uno. 1880 NbenbS
Nacb eagle BaB. gl Baio. GalifDrnien
uno Neegifo ..............9 800 Borm
Mntunft.
Bon Rep Orleans, Souitpn unb Col
neito td8lih. h..........7.35 Morgens
nHo O.OO 1tub9M
Bon Gl Baio, Qalifornien unb Reritc
R.lhn Nhenha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04

sso aaif. &emteul. Sano. Bad.
telne. feuerfefte Stelne unb 3br..
5beer uno Aspbaltpopier, Dahpappt I.
lheer uno slspbalt, Gel, Eerpentln,
,sorben, Sla8 &c. &c. itetS uprrdth,p
5ei +. 8. IieiiSann. 3U6 Oi.
Commerce. Stc1Re. fieor,ge Bcells,
lIte sSaare iDmte gute uno reene
Beotenussg Der0ei, garantlrf. -
Ieieps1on ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
Netrua astseoedt.

Gin paar 6dll9er baben periu9t,
Na6abmungen BON gr. Sings Neuer
@ntbedung fir Nus5ebrung, @rfdl=
tung unb 9uiten gu nerfaufen. Diers
nit merbet Sbr por iolden 9euten ges
tparnt, bic ben Guf bon 0eilmitteln
fteblen, Die ii4 feit IS Sabren erfols=
reid beDdbrt baben. Oils Si6erbeit
finbet Sbr unleren Namen auf ben llms
f6lag. 8eadtet ibn auf a len gfitteln
Dr. Sings ober 8ud!en'6; anDere
iinb 9tababmungen $. 6. 8udlen
& Co., @bicago, ST., unb Winbior,
Canada. gu baben bel s. 4alteper &
Sobn 6 s. s. 5dmitt) uno Abolpb
DreiB
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Benefit in Short MAPS

The majority of people take meal
of some kind between the hours of II
ana daily, says the London Chron-
icla. With a number of persons this
meal assumes the form of a substan-
tial dinner, while with others it
ar,ounts to nothing more than light
luncheon. In either case, however,
the repast requires TO be digested, and
this necessitates some modification of
the activities of the brain. since neith
er that organ nor those concerned in
the, processes of digestion are capable
of good work when an attempt is
made to put forth their energies simul'
taneously.
\ tendency to drowsiness, confusion
of thought and inability TO make any
great mental effort are among the re-
suits of q diminished cerebral circu-
lation. These feelings are, therefore,
experienced by most persons after
meal and they are the more pro-
nounced in proportion to the greater
amount of digestive energy expended.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

armies on the war scene and describ-
ing more or less minutely regions ana
peoples of which the reader has hak
very limited and imperfect knowledge
Recalling conflicts within easy rec
objection. the South African and the
Spanish-American wars were great
educators. No one who followed
these wars closely, as gazetted by the
newspapers, could have failed to
learn much respecting Africa, Spain,
Cuba. the Philippines and Porto Rico.
of which he was previously ignorant
The pending titanic struggle in Asia
has produced a deluge of valuable in
formation. geographical. political, So
cial, respecting Russia, Japan and
Manchuria. quite apart from the tf-
tensely dramatic features of the war
The school books are always years
behind that universal school master
the live newspaper. The mass of in
formation and permanently useful in
telligence presented in the voluminous.
war correspondence is one of the as
tonishing evidences of modern prog
ress and of the development of the
newspapers function as a popular ed
ucator. The daily newspaper, faithful
to it's trust. is the worlds best text
book in many lines.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Much Learned Through War

Var is abhorrent, but it has at least
one innocent use. says the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. 1t is an efficient
educator in geography. War teaches
this Nranch of education with more IL
tereSL and thoroughness than the
most accomplished professor in his
elias Dom and, on the other hand. it
is u ged by many eminent military
mon that an accurate knowledge of
geography is necessary for successful
warfare.
The art of war and geography are
in intimate association. The latter is
called the handmade of tactics and
strategy Sc important is the rela-
ticn of geographical education to war
that the London Times has opened its
columns to the discussion of the sub
ject One of its correspondents, in
true British fashion. says that ito
think imperially with any profit we
must think geographically"
The technical Importance of geo.
graphical knowledge in war and the
i'm portance of thinking imperially"
may not appeal to the American read
er, but there can be no question as to
the educational value of the dis
patches and accompanying eXplana-
tions chronicling the movements of
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
X. OF P. RECEPTION.
Knights of Pythias Tender Supreme
Chancellor 5. w. Starks, Royal
Time While in Denver.

Damon Lodge No. and Pythias
Lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, gave
reception at Bourners hall last
Wednesday night in honor of Supreme
Chancellor S. w. Starks of Charleston,
West Virginia. Notwithstanding the
short notice in which the affair was
gotten up, there was large crowd
present TO greet the distinguished
w. Leftridg, called the gathering to
order, and after prayer by Rev. ]. E.
Ford, and a song by Columbine Court
of Calanthe, Editor C. A. Franklin
was introduced to make the welcoming
address, and the manner in which he
acquitted himself brought forth great
applause and flattering comment. The
next number was piano solo by Prof.
Garfield Wilson. The Lily Cadets were
next in order for an exhibition drill,
and under command of Capt. G. A. Lo-
gan the boys went through some very
difficult military movements, in fact, it
is generally conceded that this COM
pany of boys are far in the lead of
any colored military organization in
the state. Supreme Chancellor S. w.
Starks was next introduced, and after
expressing his gratitude for the hospi-
tality shown him. he proceeded to tell
the good that was being accomplished
for the Negro through Pythianism. Sir
Starks is quite an interesting speaker
and fully proved himself a master of
the task, and a more instructive and
interesting address could not have
been wished for.
At the close of his remarks the mas
ter of ceremonies announced that re-
freshments were awaiting them in the
dining hall, to which all retired to do
ample Justice The divine blessing
was invoked by Rev. j. e. Ford, after
which the reverend gentleman, in a
few well-chosen words, presented, on
behalf of the two lodges and the court,
a beautiful hand-painted china cup on
which was the X. of p. emblem, to Sir
Starks, and his appreciation of the
same was expressed in response in
which he heartily thanked the doners.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Grand Ledge Knights of Pythias.

In response to proclamation issued
by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Starks OF
Charleston, w. Va, delegates from the
various knights of Pythias lodges OF
Colorado met at Pueblo last Tuesday
and recognized the Colorado Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias. The session
was presided over by the Supreme
Chancellor. A reception at night IN
honor of Sir. Starks closed the session
and the following officers were Installed:
w. r. Hardy, G. c., Pueblo; j. w. lay
lor, G. V. c., Denver; Harrison Carson,
G. p, Pueblo; l.. l.. James, q. M. OF H.,
Pueblo; j r. Hanger, G. X. of h. " D,
Colorado Springs; S. b. Tabb, q. L. G',
Pueblo; L. NJ. c., Pettaway, q y. G-
Pueblo; Geo. A. Logan, G. L., Denver;
+. l.. Voorise, G.. M. at A, Denver; Benz
Hatcher, G. M, Pueblo. &. 5. Muse OF
Colorado Springs and L. L. James OF
Pueblo, Grand Representatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

That fellowship of genius. unconstrained
OF place or riches; nor its precincts
gained
OF loud alarum: for brazen gate
Thick metaled. bids the wanderer await
Until the sacred password is approved
BY Him who loveth art for art beloved.
Nor ever ringeth false upon His ear
THAT magic word that bids the gate
swing clear,
The moated bitches close, the drawbrdge
fall.
The sentinels move harmless on the wall.
The feast be spread the laureled wreath
he woVe,
For him who bears the signet-ring of
Love.
Nor any soul discordant at the feast
Not any greatest one or any least,
But all of common stature. having slipped
The cup whose golden sides have dripped
and dr.pped
with the rare wine of Song. whose vine
yards lie
Where the clear blue of the Parnassian
sky
Dirs down to earth to lift the souls of
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Denver, Colo, April %, 1905.
To the stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Western Loan and Investment Associa-
ton will be held on Tuesday May Is
1905, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of
said day, at room II, Colorado National
Bank Building, Denver, Colorado, for
the election of officers and directors of
said association and for the transaction
of any and all other business which may
properly come before said meeting.
l.. G. CoNNELL.
J.'R. CoNTEE, President.
Secretary,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Since brain work of good quality
cannot be produced while the pro-
cesses of digestion are in active opera
ton. it is wise not to attempt it. IL
is never prudent to thwart the benz
ficent intentions of nature. Many per-
sors struggle against the mental ana
physical lethargy that accompanies
the earlier stages of the digestive act
apparently under the delusion that all
time given to the important business
of building up and repairing by their
tissues is time wasted. So far from
this being the case well spent post
prandial interval tends to the preser-
vation and prolongation of life. Ii a
tendency to drowsiness is felt sleep
should be allowed to prevail, for the
proverbial forty winks" is justified
of science. A ten or fifteen minutes
nap after a meal curiously enough VIII
enable many brainworker to arise
refreshed who might have spent an
hour or two in vain and mentally
confused struggle against the "Growsy
god -
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

There was once poor woman
whose life had been such a bitter one
that she wanted her memory taken
away. He to whom she had sen the
love of her young heart had not full
filled the promises of his youth; his
weaknesses had developed into
crimes, so that he was compelled to
flee for his life; and the sons. and
daughters she had borne and brought
up had repaid her care and kindness
with neglect and abuse. and at last.
one by one, had wandered far from
her fireside. So the heart of the poor
woman was broken, and she passed.
sad and desolate soul. down the dark
valley Of the shadow of death. She
came at last to the dim river. and
asked the boatman to take her over.
This is the river of forgetfulness."
said the boatman. will you stop and
drink before you CROSSE"
The woman's face frightened and
her voice was full of eager longing.
Yes" she said. Il will drink; | will
forget then that my hopes have fail
ed"
You will forget that you ever
hoped" replied the boatman.
The woman drew back; then she
bent forward once more. 81 will for
get that l came to hate him so.' she
said
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
NO JOY IN FORGETFULNEsS

You will forget that you ever loved
him." came the response.
The words seemed to stir a faraway
memory. There was a long pause
Then the woman leaned forward to
drink.
my arms. l will forget how | wept for
them in the darkness when they did
not return at night. ] will forget that
they lost the right path and wandered
away. never to return to me-
Yes" said the boatman. you WIFI
forget that you ever pressed them to
your bosom, forget that you ever felt
the tiny fingers wandering caressingly
over your face. You will forget the
visions you saw, the fond hopes you
cherished as you used to rock them
to sleep at night"
The woman was not STOPPING by the
river now; she had raised herself and
was walking toward the boat.
you may row me across" she said
"l shall not drink of the waters of for
setfulness.
Have you ever said. dear reader. in
a moment of despair there is nothing
in all my past to be thankful for?"
Never say it again. Have you ever
wished that you might drink of the
waters of forgetfulness? Never wish
it again.-A. B. Curtis.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
7 h e c hose One e S

That fell from Heaven back to HeaveE
again.
And i'm thct din and camor 1 await
The message that He sendS who guards
the gate.
To bid me come within or bid me lay
My dreams aside and diligently stray
BY field and stream and under the blue
sky.
Seeking the truth afar with eager eye
Through many sleepless night ana
weary day
To serve with patience, suffer. learn, and
pray.
Until L gain the Secret and the gate
Shall be flung wide and those great souIsss
await
To welcome me. who, like me. unafraid.
Untiring, patient, at the altar laid
Their offerings once and once and once
again,
And once hundred times. and more; till
then
They learned that Patience was the word
that bade
The gate swing wide and waiting souls
be glad!
New York Time--
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
The Strong Company.

Denver, Colo, May 2, 1905. The
Union Mutual Benefit e Life Associa-
ton. Gentlemen: The adjustment of
nv claim for accident, amounting to
$3.50, meets with entire satisfaction.
This is my second claim against your
Association, both of which have been
met with equal promptness. l shall
recommend the Uuion Mutual to all de
string safe and profitable insurance.
WIN. A.WALLER,
290S Welton st.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
When Silence Is Gold IN

low-being less able to cope with life.
Keep still when your words will in
cite to anger or discomfort An in
credible amount of breath is used in
the evil practice of trying to make
our friends dislike their friends.
Never speak when what you have to
say is merely for the purpose of exalt-
ing yourself.
Shut your lips with key when you
are inspired to babble incontinently of
yourself-your ailments, accomplish
ments, relations. loves, hatreds, hopes
and desires. 1t is only to the choice
rare friend that one may speak of
these things without becoming a fool
--PhilaGe !p,!a Bulletin.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

The best of us talk too much. THE
essence of power is reserve said
man who knew.
Many a reputation has been built on
silence. Many one is spoiled through
rushing prematurely and volubly into
speech.
IT is safe to be silent when your
words would wound. Faithful are
the wounds of friend" says the old
proverb, but one wants to be mighty
sure ones friend needs the wounding
and that we are qualified to administer
1t.
Keep still when your words will dis
courage. 1t is infinitely better to be
dumb forever than to make one fell
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Manitou hall was the scene of large
crowd last Tuesday night, the occasion
being the big May ball given under the
management of Messrs. r. Phynix and
w. r. Euper, A good time was had by
all. The waltz contest which was to
have taken place at this ball between
Prof. w. j. Baker and Chas. Melvin was
deferred to some future date, on ac-
count of the very serious illness of Mr..
Melvin's mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
The Big Company.

Denver, Colo, May. 2, 1905. The IN
ion Mutual Benefit & Life Association,
Arapahoe Bldg, City. Gentlemen:-I
am in receipt of your check for $3.50,
as full payment of my claim for accident
and assure you that my confidence in
the Union Mutual has been thoroughly
established Your prompt adjustment
of all classes is factor worthy of con-
sideraton by the insuring public.
RICHARD j. PRoTzE,
1406 Sante Fe Ave.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Among the many photograph galleries
in Denver, there are none that can ex-
cell that of w. Martyr Willis located at
329 18th street, opposite the Court
House. In fact his work is far ahead
of any we have ever seen. When in
need of fine photographs give him a
trial and you will certainly be pleased.
Their prices are reasonable. Remem
Der the place, 329 18th street.