davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
New Haven Thenter.

A demonstration of the highly de- veloped and acute sense of touch pos- sessed by the blind is one of the many novel and interesting situations in "How Hearts Are Broken which comes to the New Haven theater for three nights and Wednesday matinee, commencing Monday night, December 10, at regular popular prices. The plot centers about a young and beautiful girl, living in a fishing village on the New England sea coast. She is duped into a mock marriage by a man of the world and later deserted. This leads to a series of events in which a great variety of quaint characters are intro duced in dialogues both serious and humorous. The scenic environment is picturesque and elaborate, and the cast of players are said to be above the average seen in this class of pro- auctions. The play has the endorse ment of the highest praise from the press and public of neighboring cities. The scenes, which are laid along the picturesque New England coast, are said to be marvels of the scene paint CTS art, and the story, with it's quaint but true characters, is centered around one Mona Fancher, a poor fishermln's daughter, who is known for her beauty as well a,s lovable nature that has en- deared her to all the village folk, and who readily falls a prey to the glib tongue of one Julian Merrill, who se- cures her consent to a secret marriage, and later a child is born which sets the village q ssiping and the finger of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
The NIcoIct,

Mir. Nicolet came into the sanctum last night with his usual bundle of antiques anecdotes and reminiscence data. He began his remarks with an emphatic Huh" and then delivered himself. MT Editor, the discovery of the moving pictures and the establish ment of the five cent Nicolet did not come in time. The continuous perform arce should have arrived in our grand- fathers days, when amusements were under the ban, save panoramas lec- lures and oyster suppers under church patronage Finding the oyster was a great game, but it had a weak ening effect on an empty stomach If made fellow feel like sneaking away to the house of the worldly man and buying something to eat Piety never yet supplied in itself a substitute for food. New Haven was the home of panoramas; they grew here from tbe bush of one Gardner and F. pauI Barnes and went forth to gather shek- els under the management of Cantain Henry D. Phillips and other great moral showmen, If Phillips had lived urtil this day he would have blessa5 Edison and been on the road with a touring Nicolet giving continuous per formances and raking in the nickeIS and ranking as high as general at least We ought to be thankful that we live in our age when a person can go to a show for a small coin and not be subject to the adverse comments of the neighbors and the boarders. Great doings at the Nicolet to-m5rrow with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
MRS. MARY KELLEHER

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kelleher was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 263 Grand avenue, with a service at St. Francis church at 1:3O Rev. Father Sheehan, officiating. The bearers were William O'Neil, Patrick McCabe, William Swanson, Lawrence Murtha, Thomas Hogan and John Bee gan. The interment was in St. Ber- nard's cemetery. Sisk had the direc- tion of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

Uriah Upstate-Young Jason Gadsby has mortgaged his hundred acres for $2,5OO an gone tew New York tew buy an autymObile.
 Silas Graball (who once purchased green goods)-Has, hey? We'll, I'll jest bet yew a good fve-eenter cigar thet when he gifts hum agin an unpacks the said autymobile it'll turn out to be a nice red wheelbarrer!-Puck
 He-I played my first game of golf this afternoon
 She-And what did you go round in?
 He (innoeentlyl-Harris tweeds.-The Sketch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
MAlNTET,r


 Robert Mantelps engagement in the New Haven theater in the 1Sth 14th and 18th inst, will round out a tour of fourteen weeks in which he went as far north as Sydney, Cape Bretont but not further west than Buffalo, east than Springfield, nor south than New York city. As theat- rical tours go, this has been remark able, in as much as most of the time was put in in the neighborhood where players of the first class seldom visit.
 Thus, he began his season on Sep tember in New Glasgow, a city which the average man has never heard of, vet it is a hive of industry, and it's theater is jammed to the doors six nights week. In Sydney, the next place, MT. Mantell played four nights 10 audiences so large that $1.50 was willingly paid for seats in the top most gallery. The same story was re- peated in Halifax, N. S, where three performances of king Lear" were given out of a total of seven perform ances in the week, and at two of these the entire theater from orchestra to upper gallery, was sold out at s1,5O a seat. St. John, in New Brunswick; Montreal and Ottawa, in Quebec and Toronto, in Onario, were other Cana dian cities where Mir Mantell was re- ceived with acclaim
 But the triumph of his season, in all respects, was his four weeks engage ment in the Academy of Music, New York city wher che played to nearly twenty-four nights and ten afternoons. This was at the rate of $15,OOo a week, with the highest price, according to the rule of the Academy of Music, only $L5O,
 MT. Mantells roles here will be King Lear on Thursday night; Othello on Friday night, Hamlet on Saturday afternoon, and King Richard III. Sat- urday night. For prices, see advertise ment in another column. Seat sale now open,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

scorn is pointed at the supposed to be guilty mother. The lawful husband and father, instead of fighting her wrong, is secretly laying plans to kid nap his child and have the mother ac- cused of murder. In this he is sue cessful, and through the remaining chapters runs most intensely inter- esting and exciting story, that does not reveal its purpose until the fall of the final curtain.
 The characters are portrayed by a competent cast of artists. The most prominent names on the programme are Miss Eugenie Besserer, Lillian Rosewood, Marie Dantes, Amanda Hendrix, ,Jannette Dudley, Jack Hutch inson, Howard Lange Ralph Herbert, Ed Dudley, George Weller, Richard Freeman and stephen Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND CoURER

new lot of moving pictures: The seasonable Christmas miracle, Water melon Patch, Lovesick Dragons, Madame Wears the Trousers and The Acordeon That last on is former Chief of Police Devery of New York, but it must be "acordin'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

DEFEAT sToRRs AGGREGATION.
 At the New Haven Normal school of Gymnastics Saturday afternoon, the basketball team of that institution de- feated the Storrs school quintet, 22 to il. The game was well played and while at times exciting it was cleanly played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

There have been times in my lffe,a said he gloomily, when I was tempted 10 commit suicile." ''Oh, well" she said, tits no use to grieve over the past. We can all look back and see where we've made mistakes. ."-Phila- 5elphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

The Shelton Avenue school football team, alleged champions of New Haven grammar schools would like to arrange a game with the winners of the St. Francis-Scranton game. The Seltons have not been beaten yet, and if the winner of this game would play them the grammar school championship of the city would De thoroughly decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
CoLUMBTA JosEs TO PENN.

New York, Dec. S.-Columbia univer- sity was defeated by the University of Pennsylvania to-day at soccer football in the intercollegiate championship se- ries at West New Brighton, Staten Is- land. The score was 2 goals to 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
HARVARD LOSES TO HAvERFoRD

@-@HiAs -AANA1 4NN'NIAAA9 | V 4AEA NINlNI OIAl1s
 Cambridge, Mass, Dec. S-iHaver- ford college defeated Haravrd in asso- ciation football to-day by the score of ? to 1, and by taking the game, won the championship in intercollegiate as- sociation football. The contest was played in the stadium, but owing to the cold it was witnessed by fewer than 101 people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
SATURDAY SPORTS.
SOCCER FOOTBALL CONTINUES
 TO INTEREST THE COLLEGES.

Springfield Training School Defeats
 Yale Here--sheItOns Want Champion
 Hhip-LocaI Girls Win at Basketball
 Roller Polo EnIivens savin Rock.
 Yale's soccer football team went down to defeat before the stronger Springfield Training school aggregation on Saturday last at Yale field. The game was interesting throughout and did not lag for a moment. The final score was goals to l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
QUOTATIONS OF NEW HAVEN
 SECURITIES AND RIGHTS.

Gas and Water Stock Dividends-New Haven Road--swift & CO.-various Notes of Interest-The Dividend List
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
ELECTION NOTICE.
Cairo, Illinois, March u, 1906
Office of the City Clerk.

Public notice is hereby gwen that
u Tuesday, the 17th day of April a.
D. 1906 a regular election will be
held IN tie City Of cairo, Alexander
coertg Illinois, for he purpose If
elacting one % alderman from each
1T tie seven wards Of the said city for
the regular term Of two % years.
The said election will be taid al the
following places, viz: In the First
Ward, at the store building Of VIM
Oeller. No 40 Commercial avenue.
heirg situated on the east side OF said
avenue between Fourth and Fifth
streets
II the Second Ward az the ware,
room Of IT. Blooms, M roe Washington
avenue, being situated On the east side
of said avenue between Seventh ami
Eighth streets
Ia the Third Ward, at the store room
OF ]. w Whitlock, No. 1902 Washing
ton avenue, being situated on east
side Of said avenue between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets
In the Fourth Ward al the off CO
building No 1906 Commercial avenue
being situated on the west side Of
said avenue between Thirteenth and
T0urteenth streets
In the Fifth Ward, at the Court
House Of Alexander county.
IN he Sixth Ward at The hose ho1sa
ON south side Of Twenty-second street
etween Walnut ana Pine streets
ln he Seventh Ward, at the ware
r on Of A. Swoboaa, No PTS Com
uercial avenue, being situated at
southwest corner Of Twenty-eighth
street and said Commercial avenue
Polls for said election VIII be open
cd at Z o'clock in the morning and con.
tuue open until o'clock in the alter
p On of said day.
Nomination papers for said election
can be secured in this Office and must
be fled in this Office on or before
April ,, 1906.
BY order OF the city council OF the
City Of Cairo, Illinois
r. A. HATCHER.
CRY Clerk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17

| ,..,... ,.,ro ~.
''''
- ~
,| '',."Vp 'f.s
%.o -,"i '''' "u'
\ '',' I KIN KIN So'"'t ~
y ,",e, ~ : N,"'' ".',N ''"i'H ""ou'
r''.li'S" n" '''",V Nh ''AN' NV
uoo'a' '''ihN ~" Pn"pF o"A.''
lleF Noce oed a"'5 w SIl' NH'creI 'nc
mousse Win HRf hasoVilu.
4 tiie' hlHe+2A luri'o' ana 'aced we
4 td'L r'3H' e hel'e nun Sae h'ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
SERMON
Hev Armstrong n The uther
Church . Knights Templar on
E1s.er Sunday.

| large delegati n Qf knights TEN
plar attended the Service at the I'm
manuel Lutheran church, on Douglas
iec Sunday nigh, where Rev {"
! armstrong III past held specia
ne 3el vering q sermo
n Fae eusic by L..
"ea. fe re of the occasion
Eet trong gave brief history
4 W Pr @ay + intro 1ro ion
IfutnW
a.ro oamand r. No 10, Kniga
Fcnnlar the pas or Of Emmanuel Lutn
Gran church is pleased to bid you wei
come -aHaa tfH -ts that your wo' ship tn
Holy Gas er night may be most pro
stable Tho orler rou represent wa
FiHu11 jf1f n hT Uugh g.
z as C5yt h'' ar an
ye1 H. uo ntfa'era, or Knight
IS So teu f) e'cm under lnigh'
M tor nr - FIR tho vi'ows an
oWnan 7n heir fellow member
N at-a , easy 70 &C
cHu far Q flHr TIA The members Of
c9r ~ mic Orders Kn'ghthood
EHeh,s upr ana Enignts of Ma
70 are H7 aoug 'hr fo4o0oet &.
orr raor FOB sc IaHu1.rg Of TIRE
nors greatest charities, hospital
and homes for the desiifue widow
the helpless orphan and their age
H"m'er Ancient Templary was
Religio-Miltary in its makeup. and
orr brethren q the regime of chiv
airy, sworn Chri ti7ns aud pledged 10
he relief of be helpless and d's-
tres ed hcrOicaIly fought 20 recoye~
the Holy Spulehre. duIiag the
Cruea7r o. Holy War puk aa6
terrible 10 the enemies of tie Cross
but fair 10 their friends. were they
Based upon the Cardinal doctrines OF
the Christian Religion, the O-de-. bu.
fer The Resurrection. coulI have TO
existence. Modern Templarv ha. en-.
tiIely eliminated .ts military functions.
Ana when tbc swords ~ our Sir
knight fash in Gods light they are
M tain a with blood. but hefr hflfs
symbolic Justice impartial. their
blades for'itule unGauntel ana their
point. mercy un-estrained.
Rev. Armstrong took as MS text
Luke XXIN.G-"He Is not here but is
! en-. ard be smoke an hour OF longer
ID most eloquent and convincing
i7er Ht 'ae a-esCtuu Of Christ
following csc d Jew of tl, admirable
pa--as. from tHH SERMON.
Each Ease .tid ought tp mark at
epoch in our lives. enabling us to re-
joice over Christian achievement
worthy of our grps. i.x,mp.ar during
The year just past We should recon-
secr7t- ourselves. a. humble .uIdier,
OF The Cro--. Go the zpr, lca g the
Head of ihe churcI. tlarEiur Him
inc'rcly for guidance aud whatever
we nave accomplished. 1t d. o. nom
Der that. a short time before his t-aa--
laticn from earth fa the ,uurreau
ahofe of 'Ie Alas.. ha promised ttr
Ones Who huliegeI GA lim o. le with
them until the end
Most Truly. in an exoteric sen O..
Easier with It's newborn yerIufe and
fragrant flowers. is a symbol Of life
beyond c1ria's sun et and the western
hills. ElOquently The lips of Ea-te-
sDeak-of the survival of the human
persona.ity even after "a. delivery
OF the graye-siie d--tum. Earth 90
earth and dust 20 dust and assure
US that fife fider Of tho pale horse
is none -oshef than The - luruc If
Tine. ne prologue Of eternity. WAC
gives the lie to the precious logic Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17

We are authorized to announce Or.
E. J. Cause Of Unity. as a candidate
for reelection to the office OF County
Commissioner OF Alexander County,
subject to the decision " the Reuubli.
can Pr mary Election
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
jean Insclow and the yiehtingaic,.

one evening 81 Giuucf jean logaloW
comics ell .at though she had often
written poems about uightincalcs she
had never heard one sing. Every ono
commented on this as extraordinary.
ana we agreed that q p9c.oss imag
luat.0u W.s "a marvellous gil. brit VIZ
determined that not auo her mig
should pass without rcuo3rmg d.
grieyous omission Il was ia May. ua A.
about . O'Clock we lll forth Miss In
sel1w to tie limc avenue. where tie
niCatingales were singing i'm scores.
We al held our breath to listen as oae
after another far and near broke into
song, Presently Miss lugal0w aeLe1
auXiouely: "N'eil, are they singing ret*
7 don't haat auyth.l-' It trausprcI
ihat being IJuioIar AMI uncertain
81 unknown strawberries ON chilly
spring evening, she Ind dcGel drafts
hy the simple cxpelicut Of putting cot
ton wool in her ears before ycntu~ng
out-at least. she said II was oa ae-
count OF drafts hut | thought at the
time and stili think that her Gctern'na-
ton q Doe betrayed into u5thmg that
could SAVIOR Of sentimcutali.m had had
1mcfh.ng 90 do with Co. Uowcrc-. She
mover minded being rhqTrl about 30
ana enjoyed the iohr as much ms ans
az us.-G. II Stuart in I.ipD.nc3;ts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
Alderman Fourth Ward.

". J. LAWLER auhtroizes his an.
nouncement as a candidate for re-
election 10 the office Of alderman from
the Fourth ward at the city election
TO be held April Il. 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
For county superintendent OF Schools

We are authorized to announce
JOIN SNYDER as candidate for re-
election 10 the Office of County Super
intendent Of Public Schools OF Alexan.
der county, subject TO the Republican
primary election to ne held April rs,
1905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
Alderman Sixth MARI.

JOHN SNYDER authorize his an.
n0uncement as candidate for alder
man in The Sixth ward Of Cairo. Al
the election to be held Tuesday April
II, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17

CALVIN V. NEFF authorizes his
announcement as a candidate for re-
election as member of the city coun
ell from the First ward of the city
II Cairo at The city election 10 be
held Aprll Il 1906.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17

We are authorized 10 announce +.
q. CLIFFORD as a candidate for al
dernan in the Seventh ward al the
city election. April Il. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
Ecvrtisn Cioar-t,.s.

The "Ervptiau" cigarette T. made
o. tsa- - s537cco eHd paper manu
fse' u-sd u F'raHcc or austria aad b.
relied by Greeks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
Alderman Third Ward.

L. 4. BURKE authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for alder.
man in the Th' Z ward. at the city
election to be aold Apiil IL. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
Alderman First Ward.

JAMES MEEHAi5 authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for alder
man from the First Ward. at the city
election to be held April II. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17

EfcrHr-I see that IEc-e IS c-ape Or
lrret EclT
J=Hctt-it must he hat BIS mother.
n lag e cut Il DANGER
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17

III g. CARTER of Mound City au-
thnriaes HI announcement as a candi.
dage for minority representative in the
Illinois general assembly, for the Fiji
fhth ditricr subject to the primary
elections 20 Ne heiA April 2S 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17

lRicH&RD SEA Fl0mERs. of Cairo
artho'zes his announcement AZ a can
diaate for minority representative in
the General AS emily Of Illinois from
fAe Fitdcth senatorial District sub
iect 20 the Democratic primary alec
iion Afnl 81 a0e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17

dance TIp wauttl &o(ttric ANA hlD
! pl,a Ana \ pnancp NJ y4n,rr rAr a,
c5rll I.t-a hrrA rfe
+. refuse Il. blye a.J.sf ...4n
Liam aner She h3i g3lfel aal p.cu.c'.
c.l ana sane with him al sumutcr anl
7 artpr snp is.l ~urceorel in getting him
thoroughly IN lowe Win her.
lie felt In treated. he did not fan IN
love easily ana III gneiut he Cil not
caro fr western girls. le.ug Con
ra3 r@u. Vale tHine1 atl} f' NJ.
aue. h. a w
medicine In tlc midwest ll aa "a
wa~ different auI AZ he raaaa,2i ol
~. dlGwUuec between hef gai ;ll
otter pl.1 IL 'ae world te heard BRAD.
FORA vhis.ling as the TrCE.loe $ 2;ta
fer Jack ANA thea asking ii King .Ja
were there.
Kingdom SLIPPED over The fence ~ the
twilight and claaiterel u. The first
i conveniently low branehcd tree. Pant
ing but triumphant he heard Brad
fords account Of how Ae had chased
Kingdom ana lost him somewhere and
that be wanted him 10 take Neil Sou
/ ers 10 the dance they had Just got IN
+ on TIE spur 81 the moment Ana whore
/ was Jacks sister. Bradford wanted
10 ask her t. ~ with him
Suulcd LIS the sound curously l'ke
q suppressed sucker king!on decided
to climb higher. He reached mp for a
branch above him aud seized n small,
warm slipper thar gave his hand a lit
tie Kick.
keep still. can't Won. and let 30 MY
foot" Whisper adgaaa incl uaH lie
luulaI uu nI ay I.aaal. .h stga.
ligl u0 dry o horizontal h-lMol
SWINGING hcF l.c9 aul peerlag toward
the housc IS ,h" She warned again.
for her brother Jack ana Bradford
same Into the rardca.
"EIiz9beth~ lack called Then.
"Confound girls ANYHOW, she was here
five minutes aeo and her vran. are IN
re hail Size m1gt be- negr" On .ro
s+rap ri of t,loahsfll'. c1ucr-Ia p.
Holm Kiu~doo rlt,ul,a1 4a and sst rs.
sirr bcr nor a-av 4nit ,nalo hex, i,
most Invisible IN Nh .-vog-fag dai1. I..t
~ l-n,.vr i,- h,.~. tsa I'M. n ra. .,-a.
ina t.ial, Lra,.-n.,aaa ..f I'll, b.sr aal r.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
Alderman Seventh Ward.

FRANK THOMAS authorizes his
announcement as candidate for
member Of the city council of Cairo.
from the Seventh ward. at the election
10 be held April IL, 1896.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-17
How ArnoId studIed LOGIC.

Dated this I7b. day Of April, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
ALL KINDS OF FUN MONDAY.

The program of sports arranged
for Labor day is certain to afford
much entertainment and amusement.
Foot races, three legged races, fat
Mans race, sack races. potato, wheel
barrow races, bicycle, egg and other
races have been arranged.
There will also be tug of war.
board ripping, apple eating, contests.
pie eating contests, ladies and girls
races and various other events that
will prove exciting.
A cash prize of $40 is offered for
the greatest number of members of
any one order in line. There will be
an SIS cash prize for the best appear
ing organization in the parade and
$40 cash prize for the handsomest
float.
Much interest is being taken in the
various events and the program of
sports and pal1de are certain to
be most successful
The parade will be at one O'Clock
and the speaking will occur at two
O'Clock in the city park. The sports
will follow the speaking.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01

Boys and girls hosiery for school
G. V. Store.
". NJ. Watson of the Plateau val
ley. is in town today
The biggest of big balls-The La
Dor day hop at the Auditorium, Mon
day night.
The band concert will he given this
evening on the corner of Fifth and
Main streets.
Snow and rain fell at intervals
in Cripple Creek Thursday, accom-
panied by flashes of vivid lightning. At
noon the darkness became so dense in
the city that IL was necessary to turn
on lights in offices and houses.
NJ, G.. Woolverton went up to Glen
wood Springs this morning and to-
morrow night he and his family will
return to the city. Mr. Woolverton :
wife and children and aged mother
have spent the past two months in
CHenwood and Mr.. Woolverton has
VISITED them every week or two.
The informal reception given last
evening at the home of DR. and Mrs
II. r. Bull on North First street in
honor of Prof. and Mrs Homberger
was largely attended by the old time
friends of Mrs. Homherger who was
formerly Miss Lena Bull of this city
The iuclement weather did not deter
the friends from calling and cordial
ly greeting Mrs. Homberger and her
husband. The reception was very
delightful affair.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-01
SENDING GOALS no NEW CASTLE

The western slope. that splendid
fruit-growing region of Colorado is
pluming itself upon the fact that II Is
sending GOALS to Newcastle" for. last
week, there was shipped an entire car
load of apples to California.
California is recognized as the
great fruit growing state of the un-
ion, and the people of the western
slope have good reason to congratu-
late themselves that their apples are
so good that Californians demand
them and are willing to pay freight
to get them.
There are no finer fruits grown
anywhere than the apples, peaches
pears and melons grown inColorado
They have already achieved a ma
tional and even an International rep
utation, and the business has only be
gun. When the great valleys be
come fully peopled, Colorado will be
able to supply n large part of the con
tinent with her delicious fruits
We have long since disabused the
minds of people that this is merely
mining state. We have a fine ng-
ricultural state also. Rocky Ford
Melons, Grand Junction peaches,
Greeley potatoes the the best in their
class and will stand comparison with
those of any state in the union. The
Centennial state has a great future.
and boundless wealth is to be hers
from farms. orchards and mines in
the years that are to come.-Colo-
rado Springs Evening Telegraph.