davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
POTOMAC RIVER RoTrTE

q. IA! schsdulc in effect Friday, September
oth, l"t1. inree trips weekly between haiti
more and washington
Leave Baitin ore, Pier .. Light street. ne K
IN every TUESDAY, Thursday and SatlSrtIas,
Tor The following river landings. A Iexandria
ana wash ngton: Millers. BrOmes. Porto Tlei-
10, Cray sons. csn, Bur dicks, Walnut Point.
SoW"rts. lewisCtta, Briar. lodge IandInS
MuhuSs Point Bond Point, Kinsale LyDch:
kolni. ACams, finey Point, Leonnl az Np
Abels, HOwards, Cobr0ms, Stot cs Bushvrood'
, Lar G"sler Riverside, Liverpool Point, civ,
mohl, AleNaEdris. Arriving in washiusf5p
inRs. ~'N"S noin
Leave Washington. foot of Seventh STR, et
s q. : =. IN; every sunday. Tuesday and Thurs,
Gay Tor the following river landings and Bni.
p W. Altxandria; Glymont. L.verI.ooi
fIlh NV rslue, 3ushwood. Lancaster HoxS
arcs. C0brums, Stones, Leonardtown htiIs
irlney Point, Adams, I.ocge Landing Mundxs
rolnt, tond Point, Kinsale, L.y nchs P,,irf
TIo .sii bunaicks. Walnut Point, Cowsrfs'
i;eMlsetta, l3riar, Millers, Gray sons. Bromes
Iorto bcllc. Arriving in Baltimore rarIv
IutSuay, thursday aud Saturday morning
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manage-
l. MU RboCd, Genl Frt. and Pass. Ast..
sr.rp,,r,,S~n- O. r,,x> baltimore, Nd.
Nm' I. hEA RDON. Agt.. Alexandria- VA,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
sold washInEton's Seeks.

The Paris police have I'm custody n
man who, they are not certain which,
Is either the most arrant fool or n
swindler OF the utmost audaclty. jean
Manutor, ais he calls himself. opened n
little shop and began selling alleged
antiquities. Among the articles cata-
loGued and offered at fabulous prices
were:
a pair OF Cardinal Richeneu's slip
pers. -"..'|
Bathtub IN which Marat wns muir
dered. ., ntH.'e W.f I..f ...F F..
Pistol with which BouIanger shot
himself. Hr'f ODE hrerF---.- ,r.r..f ...
Pipe once owned by Edgar Allan Poe.
Three pairs OF George Washlngton's
socks.
Bow with which william Tell shot
the apple from his sons head. ..
A tooth II Raphael '. tH. .a...
The bullet which Killed Abraham
Lincoln. '1 .s'f rHI.Nii.H DID e.f
Manutor was doing rushing busl-
ness when the police stepped In. lie
seems To be totally unaware that he
was breaking the law and protested tina,
all the articles were rs represented.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
Tho German For .er,-n y. Z,

Professor oncken, who is lecturing
at the University OF Chicago on His
tory" is a most accomplished lineuist.
He spoke English almost without
foreign accent after being in London n
month He 10 said never TO be at a
loss for an English word, though he
was once for the German equivalent Of
common one. Some one had asked
him at the Quadrangle club. Herr
Oncken. what Is the German word for
furnacef" After hesltating long
while Herr Oncken gave the German
equivalent for what would translate
In English 1.-THE central heating plant"
He was as much amused as the Quad
RANGERS at not being able to give
better German synonym, and the
laugh was general when somebody
suggested, Fancy your wife asking
you the last thing mt night. MY dear.
did you tend TO the central heating
plantr" .r. .t..- ~ ......- =
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
This e.s,nn.sLs.e.s.esrr. s ssr

. q
Some tinleI ago several travelling
men were sitting together In a ear
ON a tram which daily makes a
round trip over a certain division Of
the Boston and Maine railroad. One
of the number, the Boston Herald
says, had not only msnopolized the
conversation, but from time to time
had poked fun at the quiet con-
HI'o E.N. slR saIuisvd. inua- har
AS the train approached the HAY
erhill station the travelling man
turned to the conductor, who stood
near by, and shouted boisterously;
Say, George, what made them
locate the station so far away from.
the village ?" Pr, 49,. ~ -, 10
III don't know" the conductor
grayely replied, unless they thought
it would be more convenient to have
it down here near the railroad"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
Ne wise Attached 70 II.

Gilbert had been exposed" to
scarlatina, and, rs he seemed listless
and feverish. his mother sent for the
family DOCTOR y54a -o..wo5 oar |
Nov, my little man, "1the doctor
said pleasantly when he had felt Gil
berts pulse, ''let me see your tongue"
Gilbert put out the tip of his
tongue. .io'1k so-E nlla'loE Oh
NO, no. said the doctor; put it
right out1-clear out" e.lc L'a.tss,
\ Gilbert shook his head feebly, and
tears gathered in his eyes. goa S6lad :
Il can't get it clear way out, doc
tor. It's fastened on to me"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
Lorrain and Mature.

By the great italian masters land
scape has been used almost entirely
as a background for the figures.
Claude Lorrain went a step farther,
making his figures of comparatively
little Importance and concentrating
his effort npon the ideal OF heroic
character of the landscape, into
which he Incorporated the beauty
of architecture. He was a close stu
dent of nature, sketched and painted
in the open arr and filed his skies
with sunshine. But the use that he
made of nature was unnatural4-
Charles II. Calm in st. Nicholas.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
FIGHTING PLAQUES.
American Doctors open n Campaign
Against Tropical Diseases.

Amcrtcsn Doctors Open n Campafrn
Against Tropical Diseases.
notwithstanding the outbreak OF
yellow fever at New Orleans this sum
mer. with its long list of fatalities, the
leading American authorities ON mala-
rial diseases are united in the opinion
that considerable progress has been
made In the mighty task OF subduInc
this worst OF all the tropical epidem-
les. Since the successful campaign
against yellow jack" In Cuba the
medical profession OF the United States
has realized most keenly the advantage
as well as the necessity of graphing
Systematically with the problems still
TO be solved In southern climates. A
movement Is now on foot and being en-
ergetically pushed to establish at the
New York Post Graduate Medical
School and hospital an endowed chair
for this urgent work r ,.,.r.,.-ts.
1t Is somewhat strange that up to the
present there has been no special in
sttucton in this branch tot medical
science In this country, for Americans
have done aTlarger, share than any
other nation undoubtedly IN successful
~ combating tropical plaques. Dur
ing the rhouset cleaning OF Cuba II
vas cdhehisiYely sh0wn that yellow Re
yer Is Spread BY Mosquitoes. Dr. La
Gear, a graduate OF Johns Hopkins uni.
versity, heroically proved the accuracy
or the theory, then much In dispute. by
allowing himself to be stung by a mos
quito that had. previously bitten a Re.
yer patient. A few days later he died
or virulent attack of the disease. but
his sacrifice was not in vain, for act
Ing on the evidence gathered during his
illness the American military and med
zeal Authorities reduced the death rats
OF the island IS per cent.
The British, with their long expert
ence In colonial affairs, have come TO
realize fully the need OF training ex-
perts and specialists to fight tropical
diseases. Two years ago the London
School OF Tropical Medicine was
founded as a department OF the UNI
Versfty1 or London. Sir Patrick Man
son, Its head ia now delivering In the
westia series OF lectures on the branch
or medicine with which he is SO promi-
nently identified, having come to this
country for that purpose. The urgency
or the undeftaklns OF the New York
Post Graduate Medical school is en-
phasized by his declaration that the
Panama canal presents the biggest
medical problem OF the age. .t
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
A Correct nIannn.i.-

nj An exchange tells of an old col
ored woman who called in a doctor
to prescribe for her husband. Thc
foHowingbis3 the conversation be-
tween the woman and the doctors,
What did you say was the trou-
bic with my husbands" said the wo-
mani Iiul 81 sNlsiw .iood9s vsbnp-
Il said - replied the doctor, '.that
the most annoying symptom seems
to be water brashs or pyresis, as we
doctors call it, He must be, more
careful regarding the food he eats"
Dat am just what the matter
with himr-pierOsis,p said She. ..He's
the biggest haRffor pie you ebber
see. lie eats most three pieces cherry
meal. 1t surely am pierosis he am
suffering with f5iss9yo .eg nam o.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
Great revival Of 7 n.,Daha,,,.. :

Der Buddhist. the German organ Of
Buddhism, gives an interesting ac.
'onnt OF the revival Of this ancient re.
igion. The study OF the Pail, Il saws.
'as revealed to educated men in the
sestern world the hidden stores of
Buddhism, which soon began 10 exert
! constantly growing influence on
western thought, having found the
round prepared by the philosophy OF
schopenhauer This revlyificatlon OF
buddhist ideas reacted powerfully ON
he orient, and newly founded socie.
aes. schools and newspapers In Bud
Mist Asia are proving that fresh yIgor
las found IS way into the Old tree.
the revivai r. especially noticeable a
ceylon and India.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
X irhMoND, FRRDERIcKsBuRa&
POTOMAC r. r. n -

schedule in effect Nay 2sM, 1905. ID
'"AvE FkEDERIoKsBuRe soRrnw.a
Us 8, n No; daily: Stops on signal at ocooopar
Is 5Sa T ~ o saiI; stops at A isxandrIa, I'D
urOoh Aqua, Wide Watsr Ee,d eSSIans'
NtcD, merry Hill, Freestone NegiaXS a.
SI, i'ortOn. Accotink FranSnnis
AZ SEMINARY end Alexandria. y ''''0
AexainD s Tts except Sunday. Stops at
80 o.. daily, Stops on signal at BrooR.
"a 20 ~ zoe water, Gu ntico and AJexanJri.
40 y, ~. uaiIy. stops at A IexaDdria- Stow
N""i at Occoquan Sunday only
""AvS soUTHwABD.
% =. IN: daily except sunday. Riehmona
. recommendation. Makes all local sforS
q IA 'all! Atiantir Coast Line frstn'
ops "E sigma 1T Wide Water Summit
., ',,,r' H"ds ane Penola, RuthergIen,
.r - 'o' sVliie and Glen Allen SundaYe
NY; AZ Alexandria. Brooke, MfIford
. 80 Dos"Sli 'nd Ashland daily. w. -
y 10 a. IN. dairy except sunday. Makes local
stops on signal 'OOai
Il ~ p IN. daily ,Seaboard AirLinetratn o..
on signal "a LortOn and Oceoouan Snp
Gays ONLY and daily at Alexandria Omar
< o. nc Mlitorc. boswell aud Ashland
9" =. ~. a'iIy, A L.tratn. Stops at Alex-
. 40 snuria, boswell and Ashland
% on y. m. daily, makes local stops on afonat
Vo g IN. dait ". ). a. Il. train. Stops al A.
SDdrla, DosWeil and Ashland
accommodation train leaves Richmonda -
~. cary except Sunday Arrive Frederickr.
odrg o 81 y. m. NIX = ,0i'0As~
N'I E;-lime of arrivals and Cenartoras .rs
c""hS ctlonS not guaranteed.
Z. G.. cox, Agent. s.rrrI
va DIXIE. C.W.CULP, wPTAvro,
0en- Man. Asst Gen. Man. Trsf. MAJ.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
I.ossAagtes.icaA- ~. - tl.,
corporaI Is and pyJate s2;gierSfTprine
1aithfgl ar. and sS w99.kp4g tos3sks ~ 10

A@e>i-1A.sst--tSt - tAtl4A4aA tlN tlllt 4tiu
corpora Is, and priYate so!dievss=pr
Nithful aud wo-kmg t5s3;ifer I 81 10
unisor. The difference bdsNctn 4 c0i.
quering army aud mob IS tue dsscr.
ence between men working Ss&,LSr IN
an intelligent way'rto seaIe1c. \, <.esire,is
purpose aud a cOns-.e-aCz.te -co.lCction
Of individuals, ctcn cilim,te ttiat his
own will is the equal. IL n5- lie Supe-
rior, Of all the gtlseIrNTlls ap6, ntei;i-
gences about him. |tflt|t|N ri
What is true OF the army Is absolute
y true in reference ROBUSTNESS. UswI
is the Panama canal 20 be GUg? BY
the United States commissioners APP
pointed by the president? By the chief
engineer? by the contractors? Oh. no.
AS in tlle mercantile establishment, the
buyers, the advertising agents, the
hoorwalkers, the statesmen. the delivery
wagons, all work together in unison
and each as a cooperative agent helps
the other, so in the Panama canal all
the different departments are working
together. Each man is helped by some
other man. aud each man tries TO help
the other men. Now. what is true in
the army and In Tie business and in
the contractors World is equally true
in regard 20 church work. ficrc we dc
not find the minister himself doing all
the work. Pau himself could rot CO
it. He had bis helpers. hts assoclates.
his workers. Hca himself tells rs tnat
Urhane and Stachys were his associ.
ateS in Gods work Neither can Tho
church members make a succSssttil
church unless there is. co-opcrGGon 80
the pulpit Thus the purpose * my
SERMON today is 10. show You who arr
the minister's friends; who are tie
men and the women upon whom he
should most. wisely lean pRsi whose al.
vice he should DC most anxious to fol.
low. Il speplS thush6s Only 10 GClp thc
pew, but also TO answer letters Which
have cone 90 me fr5pI ~ I'sgys ~ The
country, written Nby- NoGcs.s = n1.Etcvs,
asking what course tiIcy snoCif -tc',c' III 4
referepce ia, their ehurcb, fth
Who are hesrai6.ste r's bssS fgicn6s:
In tile first place. they gre the cid
FOLKS, They are the INCA lalis the vyo-
men who have been yvalEinstw.th .Ie-
sus Christ tweRty. fortS-,. fifty or even
sixty years. They arc the church Nom
bers whose hair Is white, lvaos sSstep
is ofon Siutrm and whose. hesrius
sometimes must have the seGntlng
board Ok the palm or the hAad back OF
the ear jim order to Lcar lie sermons
arigl6 fsnt, though tbelSeyes, may, be
weak ana ttelf ,he1ring unified, with
those eyes, they haze leen reading the
promises OF Goa, ana Nh ihose ears
they wave DE- en- iistentrty al IFS Nrorig
OF comfort tsror "a l. q ~ & ARK trials
which have co4c 10 thcm year in ana
year out perli,ps C5i l.,afo 4 SenJtrty.
Now, my friends, ,te n mister of The
church OF the IorJp Jctl.s Cbrh,f um.
not afford TO turn hs back srp8Iy :nch
counsoiors; ncitheiil S.al aa3 o.s,rh
menbers themselves az "a, ,rof,.op
their ears,to the lYosdR ssy ~, q ..,.-,A
these aged Christians can e...., Cet o. i
thGiaaasss irgsa g .SH5
The lAIae, OF r,N3 80 -.
Is not the 'm,rh Of tAt,<. r4, F.. .Ae
a.. =. 49,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
steamer Owen DilIard-

Mai and passengers to and from Whit
stone, lrvington, Weems, Mi,enbeoi
Very Point and Urbans, daily (except
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
SCHEDULE:

Geayc-N Stone, z a. N; IrvinRtop
.4"' GEMS, Sl5; Millenbeck, o: Merry
olal' $50; arrive Urbana, Il. so a. m.
LcaN e Srbana, , p. m; Mi -Ienbeck. q
MerrY Font, $50; Weems, $50; Iryfnrtop
a STRIVE White Stone, SO m - 80" 80
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
CIV Love Versus the Ola.


/, Bat there are always some people
who think they cannot prove their love
Tor the new minister unless they tell
him all the faults Of the old. No sooner
isahs new minister installed than these
false friends gather around him. "Ah"
tthey viii s;ly. II am so glad you are 10
he our pastor. We have needed you for
tie last five years. This is the age OF
young men. Our old pastor was too
cd. Tie was worn out. He has been
de&d9hGr the last twenty years and
was not conscious of the fact. The
yorHS people did not like him. And
fpch hiiWfefwas an invalid. Oh, 4
am giad YOU have not n sick wife.
Then our obi PASTORS children wanted
ali the odices. Ills daughter was tho
head os our CHRISTIAN Endeavor soci.
e'+, and h:S Soa was usher I'm the chief
niSles aild Ills sister WAS the head of
our primary department. But every
tAiAS'now ia goiiig to be different. We
have you, and all will be we'll" Yes:
h:nSS viii be different, but only In
name. Young men, you who are about
- enter the Christian ministry, always
1ght shy Of he church members who
would try to-praise you at the expense
OF the noble men Of God who gave the
best OF tbeir lives to your pulpit before
you came to 1t. If they are untrue to
your predecessors. they will be un-
true to you. always have my sus-
picions of the man who, to show his
love ana devotion to his second wife.
.A9S. to,spend most OF his honeymoon in
nShting Jlanada thistles and poison
ivy upon, the grave OF his first.
Would that some people who find 30
much fault with their old pastors might
receive the rebuke which a minister
gave TO his daughter who was criti-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24


work In an inconspicuous place in the
cnurch, who was ever a true, loyal
friend to the minister, II he was placed
in conspicuous one, And, further.
more, have never found a man will.
ing TO work for Christ in an incoi,.
spicuous place who. II Christ called
him to a higher position IN the church
was not just as true and faithful IN
the higher position as In the lower. n a
have preached this sermon for two
reasons. ] want you to know the noble
men and the noble women who. like
those mentioned by Paul, have labored
with so many ministers in the gospel.
As Paul writes IN the words OF lny
text: salute Urbane, our helper IN
Christ, and Stacnys. my beloved. sa.,
iute Appeles In Christ. Salute TfyEl
phena and Tryphosn. VINO labor In the
Lord. Salute the beloved Persis. which
labored much In the Lord" 1 want
you to salute some OF the noble men
and women who have done 10 much to
upbuild the pulpit's work. Salute these
older men ana women OF our church.
How faithful they have been! Then
salute these praying men and women.
HOW could we have got along without
tnemF Salute these friends who have
always been 80 true to the pastors
mat are gone. Then salute those who
nave been working for our foreign and
nome missionary causes. Salute them
all for Christ's sake. l9tau IsqrgITgI
Then l had another hope IN preach.
ing this sermon 1t was that II In the
past any OF US have fallen below the
iaeai have sketched. II the pastor has
~ any respect failed In his duty, IL
mere Is any one who has failed to live
near to Christ and so has NOT been
among the minister's best friends
there may be repentance ana new con.
secration. As for me. I promise here
and now to surrender myself to His
will. Are you ready to make the same
aYowal? / salute thee. Urbane
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

1t Is only by our spiritual scattering
that we can gather in. and il is only
by laying down our lives that we can
save them. An old eastern parable
goes thus: A merchant was about to
go into far country. He gave to two
friends couple OF sacks Of wheat
apiece. He said. Take care OF these
for mo until L ,oA,,-., - -,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05
RooseveItian Eplgrams.

Do each day what that day calls for,
so that at the end Of your years you can
look back and say. '"I tried my best" to
be loving husband and father. a tender
mother. dutiful son or daughter; that
is doing your duty; that is earning the i'm
mortal crown Of decent citizen.
In our great country it is absolutely
certain that the government cannot rise
higher than those who made 1t, any more
than a stream can rise above its source.
One leader or set Of leaders cannot make
the government. The government can
not be better than the average citizen.
The above paragraphs are extracts
from the Presidents address at the
mountain school house las, Sunday after
the outdoor sermon Of the pastor. and dare
characteristic Of Theodore RooseVelt's
elevated patriotism and great common
which have made him
the most popular president in the history
OF tho Republic.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

The sehoSi sise,iar. which was called
for nes; Monday. has beea Postponed 70
Monday. May 20. While the date frs;
fired was no: Tho regular time. tho call
vas made legal By tho signing Of two
names. ba; from tho fac: ;ha. ar. But
tsfasld fled his acceptance Of the norni-
nation with tho presidsn; Of tho board.
instead o. The elars as provided by Law.
], was deemed bes; 10 call a special cleo
;ion May 20. To refresh the minds Of
our readers IN regard TO tho terms Of the
directors ~e will state ,ha; a: tho cleo
ton in May. 1901. q. r. wyekosf was
elected for Eve years. S. n. Pollock for
four years and Ezra Nuekolls for three
years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Ralph p. Collin. who has had much sue
esssfal experience in handling Indian
labor In tho Arkansas valley baa: fields,
Is arranging 10 bring sbsa, 500 o. those
willing workers 10 o,ero county this sea-
son. In tho past these indian workers
have proved 10 be among tho bes; ON
ployed By our bees growers. and tho In
formation that Mr.. Collins Is TO secure
much Of this tabor for tho coming thin
ming season is an tam Of moro than usual
interest And esperienes has proven
,ha, many Of the Indian boys mako the
very best Of regular farm hands. tho yeas
around.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

The first week in May is very busy
time with ean,aloupe growers. The bulk
OF the crop will &C in this week and un-
der most fayoroble conditions for success.
Tho soil has all need I'd moisture and there
is every reason 70 behave ,hatwarm.grow-
ing sunshine is with US to stay for tho
season. As to tho cs,en, to which cant
aioupes will be grown this season. we
can say with certainty only this: The
acreage will be fully as large as !, ought
to be. The valley has frequently grown
'oo many ean.alounes. but never too few.
Tho growers who have put in tho small
aereages have always been tho mos, sue
eessful. La, all farmers bc eSn;eni with
q small acreage and they will find that
year after year tho reduced amour,
grown will be a leading feature in profit
able ean,aloupa culture.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Army OF the Republic will be held this
year in Denver and arrangements to re-
ceiye and entertain the survivors OF ths
civil war in a fitting manner arc being
made upon generous scale. The lcgis-
lature appropriated S25.ooo to be used
for this purpose. 1t will probably be
many years before tho veteran. Of the
worlds greatest civil conflict will hold an
other eneampment in Colorado. II they
ever do again. and no effort should be
spared to make their visit hero this year
one OF the most memorable in tho history
Of tho grand army. Tho ''old boys" have
well earned and Justly deserve all that Is
coming to them this year. and Colorado
will not fail in seeing that ,hoy got it.
II Is estimated ;ha. over 100000 Wis
i,ors will be attracted 10 Denver during
tho week beginning September A;h. &c
attend tho 5e,h National Eneampmen. OF
the q. 4. r. The low rate Of ono con, =
milo has been granted by tho various
railways.
Memorial Day will be Sunday. May %.
and tho services will be hold In tho NJ. E.
church. tho sermon being delivered By
Rev. r. r. Hollenbses.
Decoration Day is Tuesday. May 30,
and tho address will ba delivered by o,
@. Hess Of La Jun;a.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

1.-THE railroad companies in the state
have built up and have grown to their
present efficient and prosperous condition
in sparsely populated district under the
present laws. This blltl Z8)seems to take
away all the limitations, SO far as legisla-
ton is concerned. upon the power to GRE
ate monopoly or trust in the railroad
and transportation companies of the
state."-Goyerno McDonald's Veto mes
sage.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05

Rev. Hicks thunder shower arrived on
schedule .irne Wednesday morning. Hicks
may DO running guess shop but I,
doesn't make much difference whether a
q man Is guesser or a ptophe; 60 long
as he guesses rtght--Doloros Star.
Yes. bot did the same prediction hi, all
over tho U. So Hicks lsng'range .ofe-
casts cover tho whole North American
continent. With such a scattering meter
ologieal shotgun failure 10 ptsd!s: tho
weather somewhere Is impossible.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-05
Colorado has no. been so prosperol

Colorado has not been SO prosperous
or many years as it is now. New enter
prises are springing up here and there;
old ones are being enlarged. Denver has
i veritable building boom on. The grea.
northwestern section Of tho state is being
tapred by new railrosd-e Colorado en-
terpnse wholly. Irrigation plans arc pro-
crossing fayorably. Is it possible that
the suppression Of Industrial and political
lawlossness by tho G. o. P. has had any
thing to do with bringing about this hap
py condition. The G. c. P. promised to
restore confidence and prosperity and
here you arel