davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-06-23


activities including those connecting
him with the management OF the Equi-
table and the succession TO Mr.. Hay a.
secretary OF state
oselssis<s Cell College Men
A call signed by such prominent so-
csalists a. ]. @. Phelps Stokes. Thomas
w. Hiexins, Charlotte Perkins OH
man, o. L Trfggs. c. 8. DsrrOw. Il o.
Flower. Leonard p. Abbott. Jack Lon
don and Upton Sinclair has just been
sasued 20 college men aud women urg-
inx them 20 form q body for the pur-
paes OF studying socialism, In 10 these
headers say that the recent remarkable
fncrsase In the Socialist vote In Amer
tca indicates that socialism s not .
thing 60 be neglected They propose
20 orxanire an association 20 be known
az the Intercollegiate society to pro
mote interest In socialism among cob
iese graduates and undergraduates.
psnsiishlas Corrupt Machine
Mayor Weaver has served notice on
Philsdelphia's city employees that they
snay and should refuse to pay further
political assessments TO any partisan
erRAnlssfion. and thus has struck an
other vital bloS at the power 0f the
ring. Tns ei Il also ssen prac-
teal iIlaztra@--..- sf the changed ad-
mfnisfrstion In the dismissal OF sew
erai pelicemen and the ordering OF
many others TO trial In the hope %
retrieving something ~ the public COG
e3sacs the Managers % the smashed
uschsse have prevailed upon Governor
penaypseker 60 appoint Judge John
eeswArf. an independent 10 the state
suprsnss ccurt- Tue mayor has named
q esmmisfee of prominent citizens To
act n hss advisers without pay.
The Florida star., 1905-06-23
PoLITIcAL


The Prsssasnt 80 Pssesrnsksr.
Why not set t6gefher and arrange
peace terms for yoursefsesy- such In
substance 10 the Identical note sent 20
The car OF Russia and The mikado OF
Japan By the president Of the United
states after q week of diplomatic In
quir1es- Russis had indicated her WILL
insness % hear Japanis terms. but
Japan frst desired assurances OF deal
Ing with responsible element Of the
disturbed Russian reaim-
smpssshins csttsa RspsrG
Secretary Richard Cheafham of the
Southern Cotton Growers association
has called President Roc@eveit's atten-
ston 20 what he regards % gross irreg-
uisTfties in the preparation and publ
cation Of the government cotton report
Issued June 2 For several months the
stafistfes gathered by tina association
have varied noiiceabiy from those H.
sued BY the department. It 10 asserted
: that employees Of the department OF
agriculture make frequent vista 90
New YORK and that they have improp-
er relations with cotton brokers. with
ne object of affecting the market. II
is reportsd that q month In advance Of
ne last report plans were made 90 Sc
cure bearish report. The differenee
between the last report of the govern
ment and that Of the association was
about : per cent. An Investigation was
ordered. pending which Associate Sta
fistician Edwin III. Holmes was sus-
pended.
Socialists Went Fsss.
The Social Democratic party Of New
York city has declined the Invitation Of
the Citizens Union to fuse In the COM
Ing municipal campaign On q nonpart-
ssan basis. a. this would be contrary
60 the Socialist aims The Socialists
declare the Citizens Union offers little
hope to the working classes.
Fermsr Ambassador Chests Back.
Joseph H. Choate. recently smbas-
The Florida star., 1905-06-23

conferred upon
Postm a ster
General CoEtel
YOU by the Uni-
versity OF Hli-
nois at its com
mencement ex-
ercises on June
= Air. Cortel-
you delivered
the address OF
the day on eSlu-
cation and citi-
ZcnslIip. Hesald
that the demand
of the hour wRs
unceaslng war
fare ufBOn CDR
The Florida star., 1905-06-23

greatest playwright
csthoIie University o. X
During the closing exercises OF the
Catholic University Of America at
Washington On June Z Rector 0'Con-
nell read q statement showing that the
university possesses resources valued
nj ei.3sl 900 untouched by the nnan-
eIaI collapse OF Thomas r. Wagga-
man. It's late treasurer. The bishops
collection ordered by the pope has
brought In $l13.sSo. and trustees have
begun a contingent fund TO be used
until the full endowment is realized
tt f. Or. cortsiyou- Nov.
The honorary degree OF IL ID. was
The Florida star., 1905-06-23
70 r e &c ~


SsA@@sS~1 9stHHshfoo.
The French foreign minister. whose
Moroccan policy has been opposed by
Emperor William OF Germany. ten
dered his resignation TO Premier Rou-
vieF on June q. This was a matter Of
great satisfaction In Berlin. and IL
was freely predicted that Germany
would be considered In any future ar
rangement In MO7oCCu.
The text of Nuro,cOs reply TO the
French government des-lnrcs that no
civil or military reform Will BE- accept
ed by that country unless previously
discussed by al International confer
ence al TAuEieT-
z.nst~es Defy Authority.
Despite the prohibition OF the Rus-
sian government the national congress
Of Russian Zemstvos met secretly az
Moscow last week. go members being
present They were unanimous in de-
ma anding that a representative Assem-
bly, bs cOnvOke,i The order of prohi-
hilton. which only came at the last
moment aroused much Indignation On
the same day the union of Russian
journalists chartered a steamer and
cr1Iis~Vl I'm the \eva for six hours -
n to holi a meeting without poiirp
Interference The journalists halted =
constituent assembly and q Russian
revolufion
T~epoH 9 Oietasor.
Great popular feeling has been cT-
atei az -; Petersburg BY The an
nouncei rsA-eStah.l<hm~nt of the Third
ssCtiOn - police. with General TreT,O6
40 it, head 50 virtual director over the
Eves and Hb~rtis~ Of the Russian
people TrepoI. a. assistant secretary
of the Interior. b.C-ame IN reality The
head OF that department, Minister
RSuiigIss promptly resigned His res
ignaJiOn was not a~CepJ--i. boW-vsr.
Prom al over RU~~is come reports Of
= revival of thu ~tr5sr situation
Coward Ertsrt1ins Elfo-sa-
Siace Juae : k.US AI'u-o of spain
has o--ra ns- En,-t . k.lS EIuA-i "a,
ERSiaad- The eess gl1E-., u ueIr-sfri-
Were Of the mast elaborate as---rfTrsoa.
although the efleS-t of th- spectacle Eas
uarTrSi by the heavy TRla- Tie young
kiak wo-e tie UalfJra. % British S"Is-
erAL Kins Edward Sore IAe uRlfurGa
of q spanish admiral Extraordinary
precautions wrF~ tzk~a 70 s-lArI IL.
royal visitor srNn amp psSSSihie injury
during his stay n Easizn.i
Sossksr Gully RStsrea
WfIIIam e Gully Whs T0r -ru y~zrs
has b-en speakeT II the British hOt4s~
% cOnmo1s. fsnder,-i as r~SiSnar'on
June 6 On Ihe Eyssu1Hi Of 90 b-ai'a
The Florida star., 1905-06-23

Fsrt.ss % xsssssr t$ssr.
BY the wfll Of the late Wiliiam zsez-
ler. aled June !. the bulk Of his vast
fortune goes 20 hts tweiveyesr-eii
adopted son, William zsegier. .yr. =
ooo.ooo. The bog win come into the
possession of this vast sum az twenty-
one. At that tinEe his income h ex-
Pected tn be at least 81 .ooaooo q year.
No na~ntion ts made Of the polar exps-
dition. bet II ts believed that the ex
ecutors viii carry out Mr.. Zlegier's
Wishes
MrsL Rsesssels Buys Fsrw.
A summer home known as Spring
Geld has been bought By the wife of
President Roosevelt In Aibenarae
county. Va
Aeeiesnss.
The British submarine boat As was
sunk at Davenport. England. oa June
$ while undergoing practice. Only four
% the crew OF eighteen were saved
Explosions caused the boat to al when
the matches were open II IL the third
boat OF this type lost by England
Several persons were killed and
much property destroyed by Ra elec-
trical storm which passed over lower
Michigan ou June z
Nearly 600 Hindoo labor-rs were XIII
Ell by hurricane which swept over
Natal last week
Deaths.
General III. V Boynton. the well
known soldier and Washington corre-
spondent. died at Atlantic City on June
3. ag-' seventy eight
The Florida star., 1905-06-23
Deaths.
II in = kind Of billions mood.

IL in kind OF billions mood,
Nod xish an aid Ia digest hood,
No other pill Is half ~ good
As DeWiIt's Little Early Ri-ers.
The famous Little Early Risers cure
constipation. sick headache. bilionsness,
etc. They never gripe or sieken. bat i'm
part early Fisiag energy. Good for either
children or adults Rob Moore, IAFay-
cite, Ind says:''No use talking, newtI's
Little Early RiSers DO the work All
other pills have used gripe and make
me- SICK D.Wut's Little Early Risers
bronght the long sought RELIEF They
ar perfect" Sold by Red Cross PhAr-
macy, Fan Gallie Pharmacy and Chss.
Z. Campbell.
The Florida star., 1905-06-23
LA B o r

tslaher Wapss Fer Prsss1sn-
TAe astisnaI board ~ arbitration has
decade<f IN favor OF the New f"rk
Pr~szzen's union In q dispute involv
ing w2SesI The preSSneo heTeAfteF
are % receive a uniform scale Of 81
q dax for ossh day and nighs WorS-
ana assistants get 10 Per cent iDcTeAse-
Ia rsss a fhe Rev Thomas 4 sti"eE'
The Florida star., 1905-06-23

sadOT to th 2
court OF st.
James. arrived
at New York
with his family
on the Caronia.
June Z. an 4
went at once to
his ou try
home at Wood
stock. In tn 9
Berkshires lie
denied various
rumors about
his prospective
The Florida star., 1905-06-23
The CLIIdr-H. Fusrits.

FoF coughs. crDUp. hs-spsug o.agi
-tc one NsFu-. t-4ust Cure q. tis. Cil.-
tr.u's isS"rt-. ThIs = i-s-au.. % c,sI.-
tam Hp u..Isie. - I-ri.--tly l-AruIl.---
tR-t~- got zfll H.ff- ~.sii ~ f.s4f 4 rr.z-
f'tsTniArv E.I wallis Fi.Armary. auE
Cha- = Cauf.hs-N
The Florida star., 1905-06-23

the palace. Many ancient costumes
marked the ceremonies The German
empress assisted the bride In dressing
and In putting up her hair. An an
cient PTussIan crown was then brought
to the door Of the chamber by an OF
iccr OF the guard and a procession was
formed 20 go 20 the chapel. After the
reception aud supper all Joined In the
torchliEht dance. Then the newly wed.
ded couple went away In their private
car To q bunting lodge In a royal Prus
sian forest. Their honeymoon viii b.
spent In Italy
President castro's Mssssss-
President CaStrO's message % the
Venezuelan congress deals largely with
the prosperity OF the country IN his ad
ministrHtion. His proclamation Of am
nesty applies TO all citizens and exiles
and sets free prisoners OF war from
colonies down He refers 10 the situa-
ton with the United States as "A slight
difference and adds that the request
% Mr.. Bowen for n new arbitration Of
the asphalt trust dispute threatened
the insiepeBdenCe of the country.
Norway Quits Sweden
The long eXPe'-ted break between Nor
way and Sweden came on June Z when
the Norwegian stOrthlng At Christiania
unanimously declared the union be-
tween the two countries dissolved and
that the king OF Sweden was no longer
the king OF Norway. The state council
was authorized TO exercise full power
as the government Of Norway. and au
address to King Oscar was adopted
declaring that no III feeling was enter
rainei toward him personally or to-
ward the swedish nation King Oscar
was asked To cooperate IL selecting q
prince 81 bis own hunse. that of BernR-
dOtte. to become the king 80 Norway
The people cf b1th countries rrmzine'l
calm. King Oscar Immediately sent
wOri protesting against the action Of
the storthlug The council took steps
20 E-cnT~ TIE aIiegian~. "f the army.
To alter the prayer books 20 tlss Nor
gan church and - cut 'h- elabis:Hs
- union from the isg n-E Gag b--
jnx substituted every where sweden
has firiaIy sto-Si by Klng O~~ar King
Oscar has summoue-i the rlkSiaz -
Svrlsu n ~ItrH session June - 90
consider the action - Norway
Russian Ships fn,s~nsd-
Rear Admiral Fn4ulzt- ia command
% tie Ku~-.an Protected cruiser Auro-
"a. O.eg anI Jent.huS which h~,i dgT-
lnz the battle II the S.-a e Japan and
fl,k T-fuE- iu th@ port 81 Manila ~
ceiys-! orders frs-a - T~i-r-hurZ oa
Jun. 20 abide hy ~ d-,.-.pa - lie
Au.srfcsn Auth1rffi,s whssh wa- 10
Irave rtr port within t~v~-s'g fguT hJtIr-
frDus To- time % u.ti-~ sE have la
ships inferTs--i Csrv--rlsr W. go at
.ug under H. iusrr7s'-isu - Ps.--isl.-u'
Rr-sssveit tai tsk.U ~ g-s.-lf that
Since the .1iT-- were laJu-r-! 80 t7''-e
they we're not eutttl--i "a f.u-- & -
pair- b-yOIs,i Tbe ts~nty four h.ss3r ..E1
70 Th- Rn~stsn ofnr.-T- sui men WSr-
notified that they ~Buhi - parol-i
sud tat the.r .bIT-- W1HEi - rsD.;-r'-i
Ineffective p~Tlt.nE the rrEt.nU2be~ %
tne war
II yoa EAnI = pretty a., aud dr zhi-
iai air
Rdsy checks ant ioy-iy tsIr.
Ks-fiiry fFzu 49, re
The Florida star., 1905-06-23
EDUCATIONAL
c,,ilsss Fer prsmztisss-

a cSfisss Fer orsmstissa
TIE faculty. 81 Harvard university
hsS i.isSI 70 It's curriculum 4 cOuT~-
Ia playwFisias IL viii coasts; Of a
course Of isS-Gur~- tsessgaed ts rrSeal
thr fsraessraI theories Of dramatic c5a
The Florida star., 1905-06-23
Dining Cars. Service q Ia Carts.

-s~epIig car r'--sT aiIoHs and detailed
information cis,.rfaIly Furnished aJ- Q.
Application rs--.f.rF ni'i,- Iu- Wet
BAY -irc-t, Telephone 741.
j &. LEX Inst Pa Agt
kssnNi.lr. fla
The Florida star., 1905-06-23

Ifyou EAnI = pretty fA.s- aud ie gii
iai air
Rev checks and iov-iy tsIr.
Wedding tF5p E-rv-e re ~.
Pat yonr falth ia E<rsy Mountain Tea
Asa y0aF iFuszlst-
The Florida star., 1905-06-23

Zhl In Louisville, Ny, and r-turn.
o-"'i' Tickets on sale July -, -, linn
'tsd August IOth. lfst5.
Stf ~ Knoxville, Tenn. and r-turn
c'''"' Tickets On al. June J., ~. -. -
*, July ]. :, 9. Is. 1915. limiie.i I5 dave
Extension by deI-p-it untii sept a. lssti
Stk - Nashville, Tenn. and return
V'''-' Tickets ON sale June II, -. -. ~
~. -, July =, 3. T. 1915. Hunted ~ dave
Extension hy drP0-ii unGii sept ~ I'sa-.
Slk II Ashevill~. Y G. AMI T,turu
r'''' Tickets on sale lane :. =. 10. ~
I6. Il. iinItrd June -, i'-S
The Florida star., 1905-06-23

Two Trains Daily East, Leave Jack
sonyilie o:Io .. IN, 7;SS p. m.
Q0I hRaltimore. Nd. and return
VoI'VV Tickets ON sale July I. ., D. I,
limited July Il. Can le ext n,is-si To Au-
gust b, 1893. StnP-oYrrs At Washington.
091 h0Asbary Park, y. j ani ntnrn
vVH VIVA <ew York. with stop-OyeTs al
Washington. BAltimOr., Philaiel phia and
New York. Tickets on sale june -. 20,
July I, >, either via NcW ToTk ar direct,
limited July lOth. Can be extended u
August 81. lI05.
S91 Qll Buffalo, y. Y aud return.
VVo'OV Ticket on sale July :. o, 10. lin
tied July l5Ih- Extension by Iepo-l, to
August 4. 1905. Stop-oyrrs at Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia going
aud returning.
The Florida star., 1905-06-23
RATES
-foh-
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
VIA

Two Trains Daily East, Leave Jack
sonvilie o:Io .. IN, 7:SS p. m.
The Florida star., 1905-06-23

Joseph II Choate. recently ambas-
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06

tered, must leave the country or become
Turkish subjects, in which latter case
they will be liable not only to pay new
special tax, but also to fines an arrears
for themselves and their families
This should open the eyes Of the Zion
lists who are dreaming Of a Jewish state
in Palestine. They cannot overcome the
obstacles placed in their way by the Tur
kish government If the soil were fertile
there might be provocation for the per-
sistent efforts of the Zionists, but those
familiar with economical conditions in
Palestine know that the land cannot sup
port it's present inhabitants. And yet
the Zionists are determined to make Pal
estine haven for all prosecuted and OPP
pressed Jews. 1t is beautiful dream
and it will remain a dream.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06
EDITORIAL

vow The centuries uniting us with
. ~. our fathers have wrought
Alppur mighty changes. Empires
and civilizations which once held undis-
puted sway are now only memories OF
almost forgotten glory. Time has car
ried away the customs, institutions and
much Of the morality Of antiquity, me-
diaevalism and even Of modern day.
Nor has Israel escaped the erosion OF
the centuries. The legislation framed
during his national life was repealed
when the Temple fell. The Talmudic in
functions which ruled Jewish life and
which were essential to its continuance
during the period following the disper
sion, were disregarded by succeeding
generations Quaint ceremonies and in
spring symbols were buried with the
crumbling of the ghetto walls Flowers
of the East, once priced for their beauty
and appeal, transplanted in the West,
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06

are now merely eXotics, short-lived and
deprived of their native fragrance.
We may lament time S unfeeling
touch, but we cannot avert his memorable
decree 1t is, therefore, useless to waste
strength and effort in signing over the
past, however deeply we regret what the
years have taken away TO be of service
and of WORTH our eyes must be directed
toward the duties Of the present and be
lifted up to the possibilities Of the fu-
ture. Renewed activity and enthusiasm
in upholding the vital principles of Juda-
loss Of symbols and customs which we
deplore but cannot bring back to life.
And yet, although time has taken
away much that has been rendered ven
cradle and holy, it has endowed Yom
Kippur with increasing solemnity and
Importance In the Mosaic epoch, atone
ment was devoted to the cleansing OF
priestly affairs and to the vicarious eX-
patton of the sins of the individual and
of the people through sacrifices. The
prophets gave a deeper meaning to
atonement when they emphasized love
and mercy instead of substituted offer
ings. Rabbinical literature further de-
veloped prophetic ideas by interpreting
atonement as identical with repentance,
PREPARATION for wrong done, prayer, fast
ing, and the complete reconciliation of
man with his Maker.
1t was only after the destruction of
the Temple that the Day Of Atonement
became 1.-The Day. of Judaism The
rabbis beheld in Yom Kippur the type Of
the perfect day, Yom Echod, destined to
unite a world divided between light and
darkness.
The modern Jew who understands
the sublime message of Atonement will
consecrate the day with all the sincerity,
repentance and noble determination Of
which his nature is capable. He knows
that the Sabbath Of Sabbaths embodies
the highest after which the best among
men are striving, and he will do his
share in working for the fulfllment of
"The Days" mission-a world re-
deemed of hatred and injustice and unit
ed in harmony and love.
VIM. S. FRIEDMAN.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06
A Turkish
EdiCt

Eo1Ct only place Of refuge for
the prosecuted Jews and therefore reject
the Uganda offer, will find that their
dreams cannot be realized. Not only is
the land unproductive and unfit for ex-
tensive farming but the Jews in Pales-
tine are compelled to live on the gener-
osity of charitably inclined coreligionists
in Europe and America. Now comes a
new edict, issued by the Mohammedan
government, for the most part against the
Jews. The government gave notice that
all foreigners who are not recognized at
their respective consulates and regis
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06
The immigrant Jew
from Russia is so
much abused that we
The Russian
Jew

gladly reprint favorable comment, es
pecially when it comes from reliable
source.
Doctor Weyl of the University Set
Element, who spent many years in the
New York ghetto studying the charac-
ter of the Russian Jew, in a recent lee
ture at Ellis Island said: Il wish only
to note here that the Jews from eastern
Europe make some very valuable contri-
buttons to our social life. They bring
strength of mind, and they are quick to
use our educational agencies for the fur
Their development of their minds. They
bring fine race sentiment, developed
by the prosecutions of the old world.
They bring mellow h,lmanitarianism-
while they are most charitable to their
own they are quick to align themselves
for any form of human betterment. They
are highly social, and at the same time
their social natures are supported by an
unusual intellectually and are safe
guarded by wel-grounded morality, |
can say that for the greater part, it
would have been a great pity if any leg
islative inhibition had prevented their
coming. I feel that society is much bet
ter for their being here. Their eagerness,
brightness and fine susceptibility to
Americanizing influences are very val
liable assets in our social life If we as
sumo, as we must, that there remain
others on the other side equally well
qualified, there would seem to be strong
reasons for maintaining the open door
as far as the Jews are concerned.''
The weakest moments in mans life
are when he thinks he is strong. Careless
strength is always being betrayed into dan
ger. Samson was at his weakest when he
thought himself strong enough to disobey
God. He became strong when in blindness
and captivity he called upon God to help
him and pulled down the temple of the Phil
fstines with his manacled hands.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-06
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-1eO5.

Monday Oct Yom Kippur.
Saturday oct IA ...1st Day of Tabernacle.
Friday Oct 90 .Hoshannah- Rabbah.
Saturday Oct 81 Sh' mini AtSereS
Sunday Oct 22 .... Simchas-TOrah.
SIN Mon oct $3.50. New Moon Cheshvan.
;rues Wed Nov 1928. New Moon Kislev.
saturday Dec 23. LIST Day of Chanukah.
Thmr Fri Dec. 1928. New Moon Tebet
The statesman., 1905-09-01

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
at 22l4 Arapahoe St. Phone Pink,
6Sl. 1913
FOR RENT-Tso fine front rooms
Best location in the city. 2l4S Curtis.
FOR RENT-Furnished room suit
able for gentleman or lady, handy to
down town, and convenient to church
ll24l3th ST., Pueblo, Colo. On the
Irving Place car line.
Firstclass colored help wanted
male and female. Reliable Employ
ment Bureau, 1929 18th St. Teie
267l.
FOR RENT-A front room, fur
nished, Mrs. A. 6. Campbell, 2l54
Arapahoe st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2045 Arapahoe street. Phone Olive
1924. S11
FOR RENT-One large front room,
suitable for two, at 242l Wslton st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. Mrs Greenleaf, 629
22ud street.
FOR Furnished rooms, mod
ern with bath; with or without board,
Mrs. Fugitt, 1859 Champa St 3-15
WANTED-One or rwo unfurn shed
rooms, convenient to car. Address
this Office.
WANTED Old or young person TO
go on ranch as company for family
No work. Call at this office.
WANTED-A furnished room for
lady with privilege OF kitchen and one
for man that is home like.
FOR RENT-A nice froLt room suit
able for two gentlemen, at 1884 Penn
Ave. Mrs. Dean.
FOR RENT-Furnisbed, a three
rom brick house. Apply Janitor,
Westminster fats, 14th and Court
Place or phone, Main 1901.
Furniture for sale.
The statesman., 1905-09-01
ATTACKED BY A MOB

and beaten in a labor riot, until coy-
cred with sores, a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and was soon sound and we'll
81 used it in my family writes G. J.
Welch Of Tekonsha, Mich, "and find
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at Jas. Hnllinger &
Co., drug store, 23rd and Larimer St.
The statesman., 1905-09-01
REGISTER HERE

Inquiries for help and for work are continually
coming to and frequently cannot give satisfact-
ory answers.
Inquiries also come to Us for Accommodations Of all
kinds furnished and unfurnished rooms with and with
out board. Persons who have such, should also reg
lister with In case this practice becomes general it
will greatly aid us in our endeavors to further the pub
lies welfare in these two particulars. Either cali,
write or phone u.s.
The statesman., 1905-09-01

When going to Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 321 East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply by mail
The statesman., 1905-09-01

Good women wishing work by the
week or month and ladies wanting
such help, will please call Mrs. Mary
E. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave Call
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, Phone Red
2547.
The statesman., 1905-09-01
GOOD HELP

Cooks, Housemaids and Nurses
may find employment by correspond
ing with w. T. Thornton, Box 2, Al,
buquerque, n. NJ.
The statesman., 1905-09-01

FOR RENT-A neat comfortable
bed room with bath for a man. In
quiet neighborhood, no street car fare.
Apply at this office. 1.06
The statesman., 1905-09-01

Write or call upon Mrs. S. j. Bunk.
er, High ST., Manitou, for furnished
rooms, or for light house keeping
rooms.
The statesman., 1905-09-01

FOR SALE-A fine four hole gas
range in good condition, cheap. En-
quire at S2S Broadway. Phone Green
.69l, Mrs. Wicks. "a
The statesman., 1905-09-01

Notices inserted under this head at
the rate Of 5 cents per line per week,
or so ceuts per month.
The statesman., 1905-09-01

Write or call upon Mrs. P. A. Hub
bard, Ill High ST., Manitou. Colo, for
rooms. Modern.