davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07
trustees Sale.

Whereas, John Try, by his deed %
trast. dated March 2lth. 1905, and
reaordedin the.Rrcorders olHee'wlth
in and Tor Rates county. az gutler.
Mo, on the 10th dayoI January 1908
IN Book 20i, az Page 2i3, did convey
70 the undersigned trustee the follow
iug descfibed real estate, situ6te. Is
Ing and being 10 the county of Iiabes
in the state Of Missouri. and MON
particularly described ae follows to
wit.. An undivided one nith interest
Ia and 70 TIE west one hsii 90 The
north east qunrttr aud the north
east quarter Of tht north cnst Quar
ter Of section thirty hvelasl nnd che
soufh east quarter Of ihe south east
.qnarler and the south hlsit ni the
south hnli of the north east
quarter OF tbe south east quartet "a
section twentysix 80 u twp ior
iy t4ol. d range twenty uinn ia9L
which said deed OF trust wns uaade
TO secure the payment of one oerudnI
promlss0ry note ia said decd 81
trust fully described, aud
WHHRsAs. default has hesa Apag
Ia the payment % said prmiesuIs
note and the snme has heeone the
and now remains unpaid Now
iuegelpFe3 notice 8 bereby given ttat
/, tire undersigned trnsieei ot tle1c
ruest oi the legn holder aud ,owmr
81 said nnte. nud hy virtue ol ghe
powsrs Vested n me hs sail disc, 81
trust, and ln accordance with lhr
terms aud conditions oi said deed of I
trust win proceed To sell The shld /
real estate "a he said deed 90 trnstl
described "a public yeadue, % hel
highest bidder for cash az tha East I
front door Of the Couit House ID
the elty % nntlcr Missouri. nlIi
Friday, ihe sfh dae ol Detoherl
1905, between ihe hours 81 niue
o'clock IA tllf forenoon and nyf
O'Clock n The nlgernoon 81 said dny.
10 pny 81 md satisfy enid upie
Win eQ,is 0ud espeneo o. eSeelillnt
.hls ife- tsspfsg ienpafog
lfu-str.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07

Mesdames Gum aud Clutter
caliedat Mrs. Reese's Monday
evening
Edd Kelley Of Butler visited
~ thc Miller homo sunday
The carpentbrs vpmmenc q
building on Rebt Mudds new
house Tuesday mornlng
H. philhrick is visiting friend
aud relatives IN New Hampshlre.
Miss Etheland Harry Clatter
called on Cora Reese Frideg
evening.
.George Reese and mttner de-
parted Tuesday noon for Kansas
City,to visit relatives and friends.
pEGGY.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07
DEATH ANO BIRTH RATES
Pruesian aecprdn Confirm the Theory
That They Decline AZ
same Time.

The eomowhat startling records
Of decline ia Che prassian birth
ralc appear 70 give additional con.
dnneiion 10 the theory that there Il
some systematic spondence beg
tween ihe movements 81 birth rates
and Of death rates, instead OF the
contrast which some might cxpect.
The rule seems to be that whore
the birth rate Is high the death rate
is high and that where sanitary
science aud efficient administration
lbwar the death rate there is a cor
responding decline Of Tie birth
rate =
The 4 ath rate in Prussia in 1907
was the lowest on record, and 50
was the birth rate. That fact might
perhaps be regarded rs accidental OF
as due 70 some special and tenn
porary circumstances, were it not
shown to be merely a part Of
process which has been in continuous
operation for years.
Thus, IN 1901 the birth rate was
1904; ia 1905 it fell to 1917; in
1905 there was a slight recovery 10
-, aud in 1907 there was a further
fan 10 only 1923. In the city Of
Berlin in the last-named year il was
only st59. and in every province Of
the kingdom excepting five, in thc
extreme east and west, the birth rate
was much below the average
In the whole empipo inc YEARS. in-
Grease of population due to the ex-
cess 81 births over deaths was prob
ably not more than 100000, and II
would have boen much less than
Chat had It not been for the graft
hing reduction Of the death rate,
which in the city Of Berlin WAS only
1862.
Physiological philosophers may
exnisia ihis correspondence between
birth rate and death rate, il it zeal-
81 does exist, on ground which will
not make il cause for regret. II
may be that some subtle but master
ful law of nature eompels this cor
relation Of processes in order to pre-
vent either depopulation or oycrpop-
ulation, on a principle sif1ilar to
that which increases the fecundity
Of the smaller and weaker animals
end decreases that Of the. larger
and stronger New York Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07
M0rIA MUDDY News

Miss Kate Craig called on mrs
Ross Sunday afternoon.
Mira. Geo. Circle and daughter
Miss Goldie have retprned from
their western trip.
Tom Chick and wife spent
Sunday with Happy Hill friends
Mrs. A. s. Miller departed
Monday morning for Polo Mo.
TO visit her son Charlie.
W. A. Kicks Of Denver Colo.
passed through our burg last
"Wednesday.
Several people from this yicin
ity are attending the State Fair
81 eodaiia this week.
Fred Zimmerman. wife and
daughter Miss Ffeda visited
with Weller Ross and faulty
6pndaH.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07
Carries CsHtsr News.

Mrs. Mary Goodman and her
daughter, Miss Mertie visited
relatives at Eldorado Springs
last week.
Mr.. Clyde Wilson, young but
still good looking called on Miss
Agnes Martin Sunday evening.
Those OF this yicinito attending
the State Fair at aedalla are; Mr
Lyons. Ham SWope, hoy swope
Bruce Smith and Scott Smith.
Frank Duncan Of Joplin was
visiting in the country Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Coliet Davis and wife and
son have returned from Kansas
City. They were dissatisfied with
the first month Of city life and
decided 70 try no more Of L.
George Poulser has returned
home.
McLIIE.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07
WORD HAS CHANGED MEANING
W the Middle Ages aPseeants sssns
tne seatoid' on Which ere pisys
Were Presented.

The church pageant has uens ons
curious about the exact mssnias Os
words to the dictionary, whreIn h
finds that the original meaning q
pageant is not the one Il poe.
sesses to-day. To Us the vora siR.
niiies a spectacle or theatrical sx.
hibitlon' The original pageant was
she fixed Or movable seaRold an
which plays were presented. The
pageants Of the middle aQes were
wholly eeclesiastic, as the Spectator
reminds as. "The removal os lhss
liturgieal plays from choir 10 nave.
ana from nave to churchyard, were
only steps in the evolution Of the
mystery play, and It's passage from
the exclusive care Of ecslesiasties 70
iia presentation (from the end Of
NE thirteenth century onward) by
religious and craft guilds il the
,pen streets Of the towns, under .
clerical supervision not altogether
'iiieial. ~ london chronicle
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07
SOME HEART RESPONDS.

No one q 60 acmrsed bY fate,
NJ one % uttesly desolaio
hut some hoalt though unknown,
llespond. unto hts own.
Respcnds--as II with unseen wings,
An angel touched its quivefing
strings;
And whispers, IN is song,
"Where hast thou stayed 50 long9''
--Heury Wadsvorih Longfellow.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07

--s~-4-
Frank Knowles js n Arkansas
buying hogs for his rancll at this
writing.
a. number from this place are
taking IN the carnival AZ Kansas
City this week.
Miss Katherine Jackson who
has been visiting in Appleton
City for the past two weeks has
returned home.
Charley Valentine and wife
have moved on the cirara place.
Mr.. Lambert and family and
]. w. Welch and family were at
she county seat Saturday on bus.
mess.
Miss Nellie Jones was shop
ping in Nevada Saturday.
Our school ianitor had quite a
compliment passed on her sweep.
ing last week by the county
Superintendent. Now that is
rather funny and her being sim
gle too,
Jake Grooms who has been la
Kansas City the past four months
returned home Saturday night.
Cap Roberts and Bin Bennett
were transacting business at the
county seat Saturday.
J, S. Leonard hauled brick
from this place last week.
j. W. Welch and daughter
Miss Cora departed for Kansas
City Sunday noon to take in the
carnival and visit relatives.
Il. Q. Lyons and son.in-law OF
Carbon Center loaded hogs at
this place Saturday to take to
the State Fair.
Mrs. Humble and granddaugh
ter Miss Pearl were shopping in
Horton Saturday.
Mrs. Leonard's father was a
Horton caller Saturday.
burst HaggertY vho recently
went 10 Idaho has returned.
Mr.. Lewis Of Metz has moved
into the Ora Rose house on North
Main st.
Mrs. Leeth OF Metz was a Hor.
ton caller Friday.
Miss Pearl Leeth teacher Of
the Horton school visited with
Mrs. Hawley one night last week.
VioLEr.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07
The WaAsuRlNe.Rop.

Whatshisnama Rilkins fg4 .0Q0Y
james q. Bilkins. 100000
Hon. james q. Bilkins (sl00, ,Q00l
Our Public-Spirited Beneiaclor.
james c. Bilkins -. (seO0, ,000l
old Blhins. .(si .O0O. .O00l
That Old Hard-Hearied Hog,
hllkgns ....s.....( $4,000, ,O00l
Puck
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07

Mr. Wagg ton shipboard) --Great
Scott Helen, here Is a G q d. mes.
cage addressed io us,
Mrs. Nagg -Distress message Cd.
dressed 70 psf Who's IN distress,
llenry
Air. Wugg The catl We forgot
and lett bar locked ia the house
when we started ON this trip.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07

Snnshlne's Weekly Letter Of a.
lsgesllua News Notes.

sssaaaa4asHse~
Mira. Hooper IA visiting friends
Ia Nebraska AZ this writing.
Miss Mamie Neat and Mrs. L.
r.. Robinson and son Glen Of
Rich Hin was calling In Keith
Friday.
Ia. BOrron is expected home
the middle Of this week from his
Wyoming visit.
We heard an old settler who
was at Butler Wednesday say
that ''Gabe" couldn't De found
when Il came time for his speech
but during the fddlers contest
and sAsk race etc, he was right
on the spot. II
P. w. Lynch was up lass week
with . lot Of cattle from Howell
co. He Is grazing quite 2 0uncn
Of cattle near Keith,
Mr.. James Wheasley from
Butler is visiting at his brother
william Wheatleys'
DR.. Rhoades, Of Foster, while
in Rich Hill Thursday. at the
meeting Of the Medical Associa
tion also paid q social call at Aunt
Betty Meats; when asked where
bis Auto was said il vas at home
in the shed opt Of repair 80 he
was driving his span Of greys.
A fine cow belonging TO Ben
Rand had her leg broken last
Thursday and had 70 be killed.
Il was quite q loss as Ben was
faEtening her for ths market
The young ladies' in the Rssv-
ley neiRhborhood are trying tn
see who can get the most rides
in that high air buggy. The
buggy belongs to Hi Aver.
Mrs J. H. BOrron Of Foster
through Keith Wednes-
day enroEte to Rich Hill on q bus
mess and shopping expedition.
Just about the best sermon we
evsr heard was preached by Rev.
F. w. stsrring ct the Baptist
church Sunday morning. The
subject was The Mysteries Of the
Church. -
AS Miss Pansy, the ReaSisy
correspondent is visiting in Kan
sas City and taking In the sights
we have taken the liberty OF a
few items from her territory
We would like very much TO
see Miss SalIie Campbell Of okla.
homa who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. II. Frszea Of Reayley.
We received q letter from Mrs
Jake Engleman who recently |
went 70 Van Couver Washington.
She said that they saw plenty
Of snow on their way OUT that
Jake had been tishing, caught |
plenty Of fish and they hadn't
located permanentlyyet.
Ben Rand who has been 30 sf-
flicted with boils the past few
weeks is reported no better,
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07

Boost tsissonrl. It's good way
10 help yonr9elf TheFe'a nothing
lseftrr 10 bsr'st % az the broad land
oiIiuele aam'
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-07
u saOAnep nlMsrlF.

"Yoa said J looked hse q no
II asa, iudeed.H
Ahal Mhat you ssi3 saas iAAsf
looke1 like q chroino.
''Welh-RelA / means tas envs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

You are safe In answering ads. The
day OF the decoy I'D. Is past Adver5
ttsers nowadays must say what they
mean-or} quit saying anything at all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
Box.Plaited Waists Are Becoming.

Box-Plaited Waists Are Becoming.
The nnbroken, taperIng lines Of the
box.plaItcd shlrt-waist produce the ef.
tect OF rounded contour and make It a
particularly becoming style for the
slender figure. Both front and back
are laid in wide box plalts. and the
closing Is effected under the center
box plait in front. Two styles Of
sleeves are SHOWN, the plain leg-o-mut-
ton and the regulation shirt.waist
sleeve. The latter may be In three
quarter length, II desired, with flare
cuff OF contrasting material to match
the low Dutch collar that accompanies
the short sleeve. As a rule the wash
able box-p1alted waist is more salts
factory when made OF close-wovell ma
teTlal, madras, linen or percale being
especially sultable.-The February De-
l!neatof. i it;s4iy; 7,S sET
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

Gems. 9'hEs'
The delicious rice gems served at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
Me,, Az. lz!ezplle's
.,,sAsSCkhlildre11:
WHEN {: TAKEN !. SUDDENLY III =.
HERE rs a COMMON SENSE IS
,8 ,$s. SAFEGUARD. Is i

Big, strong man Is as helpless
infant when be Is suddenly Ill.
4 The .sturdkst chap In town usually
loses his SELF control, and Is utterly
unable to regard Shis condition with
the common sense Chat characterize.
his everyday actions. 4 I y.
For example,; He comes nome tired,
eats q heavy diner and sits down to
read and smoke away a quiet evening.
Suddenly he notices weight on his
stomach; then sharp pains around his
heart, and a feeling Of sunomtion.
Thoughts Of "Iheart disease rush
over him, and in his agony he fears
lhr worst. Et.,4 81
His trouble was acute indigestion.
brought on by overlooking mis- tired
stomach. K
A couple Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab.
lets would nave given him instant re.
lIet-would have saved him hours OF
suffering.
Carry package Of Rexall Dysptp.
sia Tablets in your vest pocket or
keep them in your room. Take one
after each meal. and Indigestion can
never bother you. =
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets cure
stomach troubles by supplying the
one elcccnt, the absence Of which in
the gastric juices, causes indigestion
and dyspepsia. They enable the
stomach to digest oil kinds Of food
and quickly convert It into rich red
blood. t.f5tS i,liiA a. t&
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will DO.
We guarantee them to cure indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. II they fall, we
will refund your money. "A
Price. rs cents per full package.
Sold only at our stores or by mail.
:. MT. CITY DRUG CO.,
HALL DRUG co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
HARDWARE MEN MEET

Union Associated Press,) S9l}sRf
TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 10.-Oyer9 100
hardware men Of Florida attended the
State Fair to-day and this afternoon
opened the annual session Of the State
Hardware Association. 4 A banquet will!
he rendered tthe visitors this evening
1.-THE Tampa Bay Hotel. at which sou:
,enirs Of gold saws. monkey wrenches,
hammers and hoes will be presented
t. the guests. The sessions will last
through tomorrow and Friday. f.RS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
Midwlnter Shirt.Walsts.

Nothing more clearly indicates the
np-to-datc woman than the smart, we'll
cut shirt-waist which accompanies her
modish tailored suit. II Of silk or
fine wool, either or which Is favored
for cool.weathcr wear, 1t Is usually OF
the same color as the suit, or Of one
harmon!zing with It; but the white
or figured tub whist Is always In good
style for mornings. and many fashion.
able women adhere to 1t, regardless OF
tho 'weather.-The February Delinea-
to: IL. ,.,,-...,....,-,. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
6 fIlsE Y
after
New EEmbr ldared 8IslwIs,ea.

sfssFb ~ r
ii It's q far cry, perhaps rom the I'M
Eenne type insrit ablys sugs sstsd BY
dotted swisses,s mitt and .c1if.
fon"S TO these strange Smaidens OF Au-
brey Beardsley'B that I'VE pronounce
sdecadent" because we can't think OF
anything better to call them. And
yet among the dainty cotton Istuffs Of
the coming spring some Of the most
charming, the most truly ingenious"
fabrics are in q style known already
90 stne aubrey Beardssey" patterns,
says o writer in the Philadelphia
Press. It'll " q
They are thin, silky materials, these
new cotton weaves. dotted with pale
ehades Of green and beu and mauye
ana salmon; pink. They are bordered,
OF irse-what Isn't. this year and
at the edge Of the border Is a deep
scallop In color. The point Of each
scallop Is adorned with a long upright
flower, and II is tals that has given
rise, perhaps. to the farfetched name
OF the pattern. II really mas an Au-
brey Beardsley look, that long drawn
ont. graceful, unnatural and yet Who'll.
~ attractive, figure that ornaments
tho new fabrics. !;
J, Some Of the new swlsses are In a
fascinating shade Of real "buif," EN-.
broi0sred in dots and stripes and curl
GUS little motifs In white. Many Of
the stripes are really long narrow pan.
els OF embroidered flowers, laurel
wreaths. leaves, done in white on the
pale slrface. Of the material.
Many Of the ubiquitous borders
seen on the new cottons are made OF
flowers-ed peoples and purple wis.
terra and scarlet peoples and geran-
Iums. Lavender is also thvor!ts col
or for the border blossoms, big five
petalled blooms set about with con-
yentional designs. 4
Pretty. these new spring cottons;
pretty, and-yes-"queer."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

breakfas. Iii sn uptown home ~
l1.slde ~ tltS ssay a euplp ~ 81 bolans
fises 4 isois ssned lib III clpie ri
3tablespoonials o. milk 6r cream O
pint 81 sifted laiian ourE sts q.
d saltspo sot sat md three
fourtns} On d culfuls of sweet milk ARE
stirred d, md Tier beating thorough:
W the mixture iss baked 4 III hot ! gem
lions ID a not oven ven 81!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
Separate GuImps Of All cotors.

Separate Gulmps Of All coIora.
The separate gu!mpe stills holds It's
popular niche In the fashionable world
and will continue to hold It while the
vogue Of the over-blouse dress lasts.
The tendency Is to have It harmonic
in color with the costume, but the
contrasting white net or lace gulmpe
Is too dainty, In appearance, and too
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
Cheese ca,stards.

Beat up four eggs, add half cuplul
boiling milk. three tablespoonful
grated cheese. a little salt, pepper and
capenne;' pour into small buttered
tmbale molds. stand molds in pan
OF boiling water, allowing water. To
come within half inch OF the top;
simmer gently until set. Cut slices
OF bread and stamp them out In
rounds. and fry them in hot butter
in a frying pan till golden color. Dish
one custard on each, put little pile Of
grated cheese on top, Of each and
brown In oven. Serve hot. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

= II71Tf - - =
Deco Llsil 10 d, u 81 % le4io.l
sosb sIysh OYER eatltel lAe tsnEt:
.ary DslInessof.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the Matter of the Estate Of George Riley de
ceased
Notice is hereby given tina, on Monday, the Goth
day Of september. A D. 1888. being one OF the
regular days of the September term of the county
court oil Clear Creek county in the State OF Colo
rado, I, Mary E. hccleand executrix ofsaid es-
tate will appear before the judge of said court
present my final settlement such exeoutrix,
pray the approval of the same. and will iheH
apply TO be discharged as such executrix. al
which time and place any person in interest IN ay
appear aud present objections to the same II AM
there be.
Dated at Idaho Springs. Colorado. August 2ls'
1853.
MARY McGLELLAND.
Executrix of the Last Will and Testament o
the Estate Of George Riley. deceased,
J. W B. SMITH Attorney
Is, pub Aug u; last pub Sept. is. 1893.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18
Other u..s Of Cloves.

and under carpets and rugs, cloves
will be found as effective, II not sd
perior. to the ili-sEcliing moth prep
ara,icls. And ii tee housekeeper who
supcrin,ends the earring of her fruit
will put quarter teaspoonful OF
whole cloves or top of the thin cloth
which many wisely pace over the
hot fruit before putting on the lid,
she will r-ot be annoyed with the mold
ing of her frait-Ha;ional Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18

IT is compliment Colorado to have President
within its borders There will be
crowds him along the although will not be rear
will
President The greatest beneath the
o. large percentage of the people to
electlng
the side of
the who has
beent who will flock him
will
high obligation honor him his visit to the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18
The Home.

Home and home life must never be-
come commonplace. The little sur
rrises. the remembrance of the birth
day. the unexpected treat, the pleas
ure earned fer one by the sacrifice Of
another-all these belong under our
head OF spiritual exercises. Nor is
there any scene of our life which so
demands such exercise as this famil-
lar scene OF rome, which has to be
reset every day. - Edward Eyeratt
Hale
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18
Health Ct Mind and Body.

To constantly live in that attitude
Hhere you positively expect better
and better health, is to train all the
clements of your system to produce
better health. And. in addition, this
attitude is conducive to normal and
wkoles ONE conditions, both in mind
and body.-SCrap Book.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18
Checkmated,

So you didn't take any part in the
campaign, Uncle Silas?" Nav, Jim
Higgins. the school teacher, and Eb
liller, the lawyer. gobbled up 'Nox
populi' and 'Unum ex Pluribus right
at the start. and with them two nom
derplums gone ard nobody in town
knowin' any more Latin, the rest OF US
feliers couldn't do any writin' for the
public press at all by gum. PUCK.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18
Her Remarkable Escape.

4 young woman was recently caught
in a cave-in in railway tunnel near
81. Gall. Switzerland, and after re-
naming without food for ten days was
finally rescued She suffered agonie 5
Of cold and hunger during this period.
bur mana ged to sustain life by suck
ing moisture from her clothing. en-
which water occasionally. trickled-
She continued calling for help until
she finally was heard and rescued.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18

THE of grading the wagon road from Tolland the
Mo1at road Alice nearing completion AMI the dis
miles reported This that OF the
b. Mofa line extended Alice is about
t1at TO that
be tributary this 1t about time for the
If it is of advantage this competitor build railroad
TO the should be equally advantageous
the Burlington company
eep their oars they
be risedt to oseea losing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18

THE great die and the world right along
exemphed frequently Whether It Pesi
the hand william, OF hnance
oil
progress stability still and IN few days the va
ant successfully. The death Of f. H. Hartman
king illustration Instead of parang rail-
road stocks jumped dollars share the
following day There many great men for any one
M o die and unsettle affairs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18
Try US for ranch eggs. vegetables
poultry and meat. THERo & 20

Dysentery is dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrheoa Rem
edy has been successfully used in
nine epidemics of dysentery. 1t has
never been known to fail. 1t is equal
ly valuable for children and adults,
and when reduced with water and
sweetened. it is pleasant to take.
Sold by ]. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18
sl.25 to Denver and Return every
Sunday via Colorado & Southern.

Why is THE ALBANY known all
over this great broad land OF ours
as the Hotel of Hotels in which to
stop while in Denver. Because of the
excellence of its service not only in
the room accommodations, but also
for the dainty, delicious meals they
serve, as well as the first class mu-
sic rendered by the Orchestra under
the direction OF Cenevra Waters Ba-
ker Taken all in all it is the real
cosy, comfy and cheerful haunt, not
only of the vast majority OF the Wis
itors to Denver. but of the Denver
people, who regard it as their very
own home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-18
Plants That Furnish Ewes.

Expert dyers can secure more than
sixty shades OF red from the root
oil the Persian madder plant; indigo
furnishes nearly 80 varieties of blue;
while the shell OF the pomegranate
yields nearly 40 shades OF yellow.