davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

a levy for the purpose of improving
the roads leading into the towns. upon
the petition of "A majority of the free
holders along the road, and to make
the poll tax 81 when paid In cash. s.
f. 1862, to compel railroads to carry
stock at a rate of eighteen miles an
hour on the main line and fifteen miles
an hour on branch lines and to allow
the roads to designate three days in
the week as stock shipping days for
the branch lines; the law not to apply
on branch roads other than on these
three days. This designation of ship
ping days was an amendment put on
ure.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
Cemetery for Books.

"A cemetery for books is what a
French writer calls the National Lii
brary in Paris, in which the history
OF France alone is represented by
5000 volumes
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

You may have observed that certain
people who believe in saying only
some are said to be lucky because
they have good sense.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

of NEBRASKA
A Synopsis Of Proceedings Of the Twenty Ninth Cen
eral Session.
crdl Session.

committee reported that the peniten-
tiary was in excellent condition, the
damage done by the fire having been
repaired and the administration of
Warden A. ID. Beemer was most eX-
cellent. The warden was compliment
ed on his II of conducting the
institution. Senate file No. II, by Sen
ator Gibson, was indefinitely post
poned on the report Of the standing
committee. 1t provided for the care
of dependent children.
HOUSE-In the house on the Sth
the following bills were read for the
third time and passed. House roll No,
1873, by Douglas, eliminating the cOun-
ty clerk and county assessors as
members of the county board of equali-
cation. House roll No. 2l4, by Ander-
son, to protect labels and trademarks
of union labor organizations. House
roll No. 229, by Parker, to prohibit
the granting by county boards of
licenses to sell liquors within 400 feet
of country school houses. The railroad
committee reported to the general
file, with a favorable recommended
ton, house roll No. 2S2, by Hill, re-
curing the running of at least one
rain daily on every line Of railroad
and fixing a minimum speed of twenty
miles an hour for passenger trains,
ten miles for freight trains and twelve
miles for mixed trains. At 2 o'clock
Dodge moved that the house go into
committee Of the whole to consider
house roll No. 297 and other bills on
the general file. House roll No. 297
provides for the submission of a con-
stitutional amendment for the creation
of an e~lectric railway commission OF
three members, which commission
shall have the power to establish,
modify and enforce reasonable freight
rates and prevent determinations and
abuses. Mr.. Dodge spoke forcibly in
support of his motion. calling attention
to the Importance of the bill and the
lateness of the session and arguing
that unless the bill be considered at
Once it would have but little chance of
passage. Porter objected to the adj
vancement of the bill over the rate
bill, and Peabody of Nemaha moved
that the bill be o considered at this
tine, which motion prevailed by a ris-
ing vote of "a to 16.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

the Nebraska and South Dakota COM
missioners. s. f. 176, by Epperson-
Prescribing the length of n term OF
school under which a district can Sc.
cure a part of the state school APP
portionment. S. f. ia, by Could
Providing hat cities of the first class
can make a levy to improve roads
leading into the city and providing
that the poll tax when paid In cash
shall be 81 instead Of SO. S. +. 2O6 by
Dimery-Giving the State Board OF
Public Lands and Buildings power to
rent buildings owned by the state. s.
+. 112, by Good-Cutting down the
salary of bank examiners to 81 800 a
year and making It n cause for dis
missal should n bank fail within sin
months after II Is reported solvent by
the examiner. The vote was II to 10,
just barely enough to carry, Six were
absent. The senate went on record as
absolutely opposed to any increase In
salaries of state employees. but rather
a reduction, and expressed It's disap'
prevail of the liberality of the house
I'm the matter Of allowing claims In.
discriminatory, by indefinitely post
poning, with only one voice opposing,
that OF Mockett of Lancaster, the
claim of Tom Kennard for $40 900. II
refused by a vote Of 10 to Is to re-
consider its action in turning down
the Good bill providing that all de.
putty state officers be paid 81 800. A
resolution of sympathy to Senator GIFT
fin because of the death of his brother
was adopted and the senate adjourn
ed out of respect to the bereaved sem
ator.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

SENATE-The senate on the 9TH
spent the entire morning in passing
these bills: S. f. 96-Allowing com
plants against opening of roads to be
filed in district court and giving that
court original jurisdiction. S. f. 81
Fixing the term When mill sites shall
revert to original wne S. +. %
Allowing the laying of sidewalks in
villages without regard to grades. S.
+. 70-Allowing cities of the second
class to own and operate electric light
plants. S. F.-Legalizing osteopathy
and prescribing examination of those
who intend to practice such a profes-
sion. S. f. 1S0-To make state his
torical society custodian of public rec
ords of a historical nature. S. f. 1OS-
Providing for the selection of grand
and petit jurors. S. f. 165-TO estab-
lish a state board of veterinary medi-
cine. S. f. 137-Making it lawful to
serve a summons on any agent or a
foreign corporation doing business in
the state, and making the summons
binding on the corporation. II. r. n
Any person who shall deposit refuse
in any drainage ditch shall be liable
for damages. II. r. 10S-Making fire
escape laws applicable to ~three-story
buildings.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

HOUSE-ln the house on the 18th,
II. r. %, by Parker of Otoe, prohibit
ing a saloon within 400 feet of a pub
lie school, was recommended for pas
sage. Lee of Douglas objected to the
bill because it did not include all
schools, saying the state was as vital
ly interested in the morals OF private
school children as those Of public
schools. Governor Mickey submitted
a bill to the house to transfer $500
from the clothing to the repair fund
at the Geneva girls school. The bill
points out that repairs are greatly
needed and while there is $1,775.GS in
the clothing fund, the repair fun is
exhausted. The governor says the
Board of Public Lands and Buildings
agrees with him in this matter. The
house passed S. f. SO, by Jones OF
Otoe to provide for annual correction
by county boards of evident and gross
errors in the valuation of real prop
erty. The present law makes this once
in four years. II. r.. 154, by Ernest OF
Johnson, limiting the number of sa-
looms in towns of 1000 or less to
three, and more than 1000 to four,
was indefinitely postponed on recon-
m%endation of the committee. H. r. 8.
by Warner of Lancaster, occupied
much time. 1t provided originally an
appropriation of 500, 600 for a subex-
perimental station at North Platte and
the purchase of land for the univer-
sity. AS the bill did not state what
portion of this sum might go to each
purpose the bill was amended, appro-
priating $4,000 for the purchase of
land adjacent to the University
campus, $4,000 for the substation,
$4,000 tor library purposes and $500
for poultry culture, cutting the total
to $50, 500, In this condition the meas
ure was recommended for passage.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

SENATE-The following bills were
passed in the senate on the Sth: Sen
ate file 226, a bill limiting the number
of proxies of building and loan stock
to the actual number of shares held
by the member who wished TO vote
them. Senate file No. 1876, creating a
state railway commission Senate file
No. 157, a drainage bill. House roll
No. l72, transferring $4,000 from the
Norfolk to the Hastings asylum. Sen
ate file No. 33, by Senator Griffin, a
bill to provide for a prosecuting at
torney system in the state, was killed
in the committee of the whole of he
senate by a decisive majority. Sen
ate file No. 100, a companion bill. was
also slaughtered. The state prison
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

HOUSE-Committee reports were
read on the 10th, showing these bills
indefinitely postponed: S. +. 76, by
Bresee of Sheridan-A judicial reap.
portionment bill. II. II. AIT, by Bur.
CESS Of misunderstanding for n
weather signal service through the
state superintendent to warn teachers
and pupils of approaching storms. On
motion of Lee of Douglas S. f. A,
by Gibson, the South Omaha
bill. vas ordered for third reading.
With Jackson of Antelope in the chair
the house went into committee of the
whole and tool up II. X. BAT and II.
z. 302, the deficiency and general APP
1ropriations bills, IN special rider.
Clarke of Douglas made a fight for
IN amendment providing for a salaried
deputy game warden at Omaha, but
allied. McMullen of Gage submitted
an amendment adding 81, 900 for al.
lowances to the National Guard. It was
adopted. McLeod's amendment to
strike out the $4,000 item was lost
by a vote of 81 to AZ. The a%ppropria.
ton for junior normals vas raised
from $4,000 to $4,000. The statutes
appropriation goes to Cobbey instead
of Wheeler. The house cut out Wheel.
er and put in Cobbey. The general ap.
preparations, a total of 81 800, 900, APP
p~roximately, was not vitality altered.
The deficiency bill had an original
total of $40,166 and the committee
brought this up to $55, $50, which the
house did not change. Both bills were
then recommended for passage. the
house having concluded consideration
OF them at 4 p. IN. ii. II. 235, by Perry
OF Furnas, the biennial election bill.
making the term of all county and
state officers two years, was recon-
mended for passage,
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

HOUSE-On the 9th the committee
on revenue and taxation reported for
indefinite postponement house roll No.
cities and towns locally to assess, for
municipal purposes only, railroad ter
minal property within their limits.
McElhinney of Burt moved that the
report of the committee indefinitely
p~ostponing the bill be adopted and Nc
Leod seconded the motion. Clarke Wig
orously protested against any such
summary action on a bill which means
$3.50. 900 to $500, 600 more railroad
taxes a year to the cities and towns
of Nebraska. The vote for indefinite
postponement resulted, yeas 65, nays
"a. Wilson of Pawnee, chairman of
the finance, ways and means commit
tee, moved that the two big a%ppropria-
ton bills yet pending-house rolls
Nos. 342 and 302-be made a special
order for Friday, at 1890 a. M, and
continue such until completed. The
motion prevailed. The following bills
were read for the third time and pass
ed: House roll No. IL, by Horton, to
allow counties OF less than 5000 to
assess property at 33 1-3 per cent for
purposes of local taxation only. House
roll No. $50, by Wilson of Pawnee,
carrying the salary appropriations for
ell the state departments institu-
tiJrs for the ensuing biennium; total,
81 094, $50. House roll No. PAT, by
Rouse, requiring liverymen to post
p:icC schedules in a conspicuous place
and to punish by fine and imprison-
ment failure to pay livery bills. House
roll No. 231, by Marks of Fillmore.
establishing the pay of deputy county
assessors at So per day for time act
ually employed. House roll No. 215,
by Dodge of Douglas, to transfer free
treasures to school districts main.
tanning such free schools. House roll
No. 1913, by Hoare of Platte, invalid
ating salary loans unless made with
the written consent of the employer,
and reqiring the assent of the wife,
if the borrower be married. House roll
No. POI, by Perry Of Furnas, to out
law hui lSdSeS III zen years dlltI MA
turity and in fifteen years when con
tanning an Endorsement. House roll No.
90 by Hill of Hitchcock, establishing
q fee system for the compensation OF
the secretary of the state board Of IT.
rigation. House roll No. 1S9, by At.
wood of Seward, fixes the salary OF
road overseers at 81 per day for time
actually employed, not to exceed $50
a year. House roll No. 262. by no
frefe, q curative insurance act to al
low foreign mutual companies with
assets of less thar $4,000 to do bust
ness il Nebraska. House roll No. 26S
by Hi of Hitchcock, giving the state
board of irrigation an official seal
House roll No. 271, by McAllister OF
deuel., limiting the amount of war
ants to be issued by irrigation dis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

Sursuai rates hsve hecn re<sored by all
lines betseen Chicago. Buffalo. New
York. Boston and other casters points.
ard the Nickel Piaseroai Is still prepared
10 furnish strictly hrst-ciass service be-
tween chiesgo snd The esst IN their three
daily through trains 10 Sew York and
Boston. :, rates Is tox IS Obtain by anv
other lire. Meals served as you lise. ia
the dining car, either "a carte. club OF
table a'hote. but IA no case wiii a meal
eoss rsore ih2r ore dollar. Our rates
viii lie Il interes; to you, and inforra-
;ion cheerfuily given by addressing chas
z. johnson, district passenger agent.
Nickel Plate read. sIr Seventeenth St.
Derver. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23
4Uaele Tom. Calm ua4er tho Canvas

Durango aud the san Juan have some
good attraction this season both on the
aoAfis and under the canvas. bat the
best one by far - .'Uncie Toms c4bia''
under the Stove management. The
Company has twenty odd peetle and
tire brst h.nd ths; ever toured saa Juaa.
The open air concerts are worth the
psee of admission TO the sh0s. and
those ~ho have never seen the great
drama should not lose this opportunity
TO see 1t better thsn they probably ever
xiii sse is again.
The company Is made up Of bright.
ciesH peopie, snsous them the eleveres,
dramatic artists Of the day They
rissed u crowded house last right and
all asirsct probably larger number OF
people tonight. The evening sill he
cool and pleasant sad there : liiiie hkIi-
hoad u rain. but Il there were the can
vzs Is sster-proDf and the people remain
in untli the sho~ef wouid be over
o:hef san Juan tosns will hnd stoHe's
"Uscle Tom al right aud worthy Of a
iibsrsi patronage Durango Her
aid oi Sept. Ist-. feas-
The above shes wiii give Gre grand
might Performance af idaho Springs Fri-
dzy sept. zeh. under their mammoth
~aserproof teats. Admission g and 60
cea1z
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23
Ne~kou.e Rall.o.s Arain csa.iss

The Denver Post siiil insi Is that
SssBnei Se~hense viii continue his
electric line TO connest ~ih his tunnel
Al this place At oree. The lsissi Pos,
dream i 10 The sfIees that Sir. Se3iioase
Is nos in Denver Ter that pufpose. Il
say.
esamuei Neal hpuse. Of Nr~bnuse iun-
Hsi fame. is a guest q the Savoy bos~i
whilei IL Dsuyer caring for his brother
II. Ss~hosse C Ts5is. ~ho IS asre for
his health
..ae deniaIly Mr.. Sewhouse S max
ing arrangements for the extension Of
the Inter Mountain railroad. uhieh Is
the cid Denver Lakewood & Goides.
This road will be completed 10 The New
house tunnel at Idaho Springs from
Golden and VIII b used in the york Of
The tnrnel. I, will be paying propo-
siiiou from the first as all the machinery
and freight usei in the construction Of
the tunnel will be hauled over the New
house railroad.
"Air. Seshoase Is at present Hegctist-
ing with the Colorado & Southsrn rail-
road for the use Of lis tracks INTO the
Union depot at Denver and a. soon as
satisfactory arrangements Can be made
for the Colorado s Southern tracks
CONTRACTS for the road. which is already
surveyed. will be let.
On Mr.. Ne~house's trip to Denver
several weeks ago the first big coutrscts
for the Newhouse tunnel were let and
others are in shape to be let Il the
present time"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23
Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
WAYS avoided the fzllaeies AM
lnaveries OF yellow journalism.
and It's steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves oonclusivcly that IL
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or uaisrepre
scntation. standing fast for tn.
Right. IS heartily approved witiI
growing force by the inteiligerd]
Public to which i, appeals.
To read ii IS a liberal Education.
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself.
to his family, and to TIE commit
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
merit of 2K cents per day
for that is all The Reeublican
costs any subscribcr-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and Il
leaves good taste in the mouth
OF the reader.
Il stands for Law and Order IN
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
II you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at IS cents per month
Tor Daily and Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23
Hs.h Sshool Ne.e..

The Seniors snd JzHiofs are SIZED
uIe1 for class debate al the next
meeting OF the society. octoter znd
Everybody should Be present, a. fhs
topic il live oze and each d. IS
~eli represented.
A usseiiug vas held on Friday afier-
noesn a. ~hieh the High School A,sIetic
Association w&s form lily DIVIDE into
the B8Ss' Association ard the Girls
Association. A yet. no oshctrs have
been elected for e her.
Oar II gh School is peculiar II the
fslssession o. a number Of m scots.
ranging in age ffoHl Is 70 IS yea Of
age This s5~ei-s of geaus homo j. fre-
qasuiiy foand upon the .hool kT9and.
NieTe Il delights IA ssr4mbliag sii sae
esasiE4-s g for the possession Of foa,lzsii.
This Is heslthy exrrcss-. ali righ.. bat i,
ssappes~i 70 be for school hsss only.
The boys decided to have snath~f series
q wrestling matches. sometime uiihin the
next month. TIE seniors ~ill he rep
resented by BERNARD Bruce asd Ray
Peck. the Juniors bs Russsii Taaner And
Einuud Cullen. the Scphs by wm.
Hsliasaa and Rslph wiikias. THIS
even; vas gate popular last year. ard
IL Is haped that thu s~ris vii b iust
as much 50. and prove souree 4 revs-
uue 10 thr Athletic Aszocia;isn.
The following program ~zs deiixered
hy the members Of the literary society
Of ihe HiEa School last Aiaudsy At J
p'closk
Sslsrtio1 -..... - Orchestra
Sports q Slmfnef .-...--. Gree Peck
4 Winter Sishs's Enierfaiumsut
.-.........s..ss.. -.- Gisdga Rodda.
fs#sAss &slst-s.+ .s. 10. ~ =f@55z Sexou
Basketball -. Pc. hail Rasssli Tanner
Indo5r baseball ..-....-....-r -rzai Roberts
Overture ...-=.-- -.--.. Orchestra
Most Il the io9les were Of genefai
interest and were discussed s5h frae
feeiinE sad nnderslanding.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23
Rssolusior.

xHEzEAs. The Great spirit has called
from the bunting srosads Of tie frStfr-
nify. our brother. Carl ]. Gus;zfsou, aud
WHEREAS, In keeping with the Gus
toms Of the ,ribe. and as last loving
tribute 10 one who but fe~ moons ago
vas made a m-mfzr and scund to Us by
fr1s~suai sirs. be i
Resolved. That Blazing Arrow Tribe
No 4. Improved era-r Of Red Men. in
the ausineiy death Of orr brother in the
prime of life. ioses ore who was an ex-
enspisrv member in every respect. and
that the loss 10 the eouriHni;y Is n ir-
reparabie ore. and b- i
Resolved. That ~r extend 70 the he
reAssd brother and sisters Of oar deceased
brother our siueerest sympathy and con-
doiepee. ard he il further
Resolved. That cur charter he draped
in mourning: that these resolutions he
spresd upon the records Of the tribe: that
they b. published in local paper. and
that a copy be transmitted to each Of the
beseayed. as taken. OF sernernb-ance.
HOWARD TREsfDpER,
JoHS TRArHES,
Joax WATSON.
Committee.
Idshs Springs. Colo, Sept. 70. 1926.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23


The regular ueetins Of the Social
Ethics ciHb was entertained yesferdAy
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. 1. z.
cssS4tt. East Miner street The rof call
was answered hy quotations sea~cs<i from
historical events, and in fact the eniire
meeting was largely Of a HISTORIC "a
tsre- A paper or The History of Cen
trsI America Was read by Mrs. Sarwzr,
as vas also oDe on "Pansms's Csup. a.
Viewed from Abroad" by Mr.. Cassstr;
Physical Features Of Central AMI. -
by Mrs Brown. '.Inhabstsnts a Centrzi
America" by Mrs. Colburn, snd The
Rights Of American CItlzens. b. Nh
codffiEgson- Mrs. l. d. Ellis .n1 Mrs
A. A. Sell4cs were selected as driessses
to aitsEd the Convention Of The state
Federation Of Women's clubs ID Denver
next week. The next meeting ~ lie Of
a social nature and viii be ensertslued
BY Mrs. Coddin gton. on Ociober6
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23
chznberiain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are aiwavs
NEST e1ectuai. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. Z ailays
the cough. relieves the lungs. aids ex
perto-ation. opens the secrettons and
aids nature Ia restoring the system 70
healthy condition Sold By J. j.
Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

Csfsar Church Gufd u-t sifa Ms.
PaEe zf tfe tIat=i g fsris 90 ssez#Hzstisv
Afternoon vf,H fHe usasI utfraasuee
Tlls tzsi.as atseaszel plans fQf lie com
iK Fear aH8 rfifzsHrleuts were sFrvei
p TIE hasie.f Eae rcaf meeting uf
t1s g1iii vii' fe EtH Muf Weassasd.
Wsdasalas aferHaz. Oatatsf sih.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23
A Gard 10 the Puslsc

Having purchased the interest Of Mr.
Eeksfesii in the E-n Of Eckstsdt & Rros-
trofn. desire 10 thznk cur forser pat
rons ard solicit a coniiunance of their
patronage. / .iii Al all times endeavor
70 keep my sisek np 70 cate and merit
the frienaship Of zii.
Resperifaiiy.
A. BRosTRoM.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

sfs r. r. Peferoa eusEffaired
ThaFa3sy aftefaaoa 10 honor Of MISS
TraaEsas ah7 Is ffftiag relatives ID this
eiig Amous ttez present serr Mes
danes o.Raurs- Esas White czftou.
jssureu. Gurs-ram. W1od. Faars ard
BgfFz E-fresLmsutA prfr ses4ei aaC
tzr E#tefuusu HH Wt FUgqFatIE-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

Good zsusie and upto-dsfe sp-ciaities
~iih Stoves Monster Uncle Toms Cabin
Co. here Friday sept. 79th. Admissioa
ss aad 50 cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23
70 CURE A colo N ONE oAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QufSfNE
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II II fails 70 cure. E. W. Groves
signature Is on each boz. IS cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

Ms AHe- and Miuair shaftsfs u TIP
tor. No. ere visiting ~iih sem ncGin-
uis ard wife. Their pucie p. 2. shsitsr
rss IN the city Tuzsssy to visis them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

TIE Indicator. a patented pyosrec,
hole ID the Fre-land section ioca.ed
east sf the Gam Tree mine, ms recently
taking oy~. unier bond and iease by z
c. HiI.isns. P. ]. Smith ana VIM
Nudge. In sinking the sh~ft he srssH
streak that was started on has attained
wiith Of eight irches Of srus3ting ore
which returns nearly -, per ton. The
ssreak is accom- panied by good seiu OF
milling Gre which IS being save for
shipment. The property has be<n idle
since the patent Was obtained. bat zs the
shaft IS now in ore that win par for
ali dev~iopmen, work. il j. likely
thst the Indicator viii become ! mise
IN The near future
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

Mr. A II cofbaru sni daaThf-r a "a
Miss Po~rfs. Nefe tfpPei oat 4 their
eafFisgr near Duaaat wednesday and
zli received a severe shaEing p and
soass brnlses-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

y. Iafmare sai daughter. Mr.
psnick ard son lsf thursday for their
home II P.zisvi.is. III. sfisr having e.
i8ye1 q as ghtfal vast h=re ~ith the
f.r.ll. II EaIetl ft.ee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23
Eo s.,k.

Ian At aorized to sell sne home
cheap. sou cash down Iuquire Of o.
II. waide. l4ss Miner ST.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

Shoemaker and Rider. who serrn,iy
took lease on block cf groxnd o. the
Frr1gEters Frend mine. have rrack .
big body Of high grade ore
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

Mrs. Anna NJ. Nhitmore. Of Denver. IS
visifing her daughters. Mrs Prank Percy
zrd sirs B 2. Cory on upper Chieago
creek
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

Operator ?. W MrGer, fofmeriy With
the santa Pc company a. Kausss City,
~iH sssis, Agsss James duTHg The at
sesee Of FrsuE saudstrom.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-23

c " Dady. sH1 sas temporarily in
charge q ihr Wileh q Jensen stock. in
this CITY. isil Tae-dsy f9f & fer
vile. Earsas. ahfre be all take
charge ofs large dry r1ols establish
n-eut