davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
Soper snutSon, Der, iom for

Sooer Snution, Der, Tom Tor
uppnt, peo teltanientariif @ope bar
ifirnfet Sauaes Spnobe eli Sarm,
o9roiat ill omtrcnt $4,000, bleD
is6t | fine 5orGlores Stem, ire gPtl
norb fra 9ionoal, Soma, Den Soc Sa.
mar 1884 og osoe iommeiteos Den
i0oe Oftober 1911, q aar gommel.
San bar Ssn of Sonar anuiion og
RoanbiIo anution, MI Mrs. anoers
Sopoa, beeee fra Stapangersanier |
Rorge. Sabercr bebe, oa Sonar
fln bar Of bolpt gar gnmneI. Sielge
SeItomentet fol llobpttet al Sarlncit
ubbeleS Tom feIaer: ainamisiioner,
$4,000; Snoremisiionen, $4,000;
Gburd Grteniion, $4,000; garne.
hiemmet, $4,000; Soipitalet | Siour
Gitp, $4,000 - iioitnGpnte Gum t
3iIirloe al. at Somflrnoet opertoder
SoipituIet inSen fem Iar, bpis life,
ffol bennc Gum tiIiaIbe GpnbsfaSien.
Eli GIims Werioheb for beitemte
Gina $500. ReIten ifal ligelig for.
beles menem Seoemisiionen 90 San.
talmiSiionen.
Srifirfen.
goitor 8. Sbompion, lom |
fem @ar bar betient Sofeiioe MORT.
lutberife Wenigbeo, 8inono, Winn.,
bar taoet Nfifeo for at opertage ge.
tjeningen al Ell Wcnigbeo paa sra.
ten Sslano, q. ..
Yoitor $. ". .. Wintber bar
M opertaget Yetieuin9en al 5rifir.
fenS Menigbeo pe0 2eonaro, q. Dat.
san prnoifeoe Der iioIte Ssnoog og
beieatc 9oitor @puiIb / Sarge paa
@iennemreiie til tit Siem | Sias.
boro.
Bo'tor s. 8. See bar optaget
fin I~irflombeo peo @eblen, g. Dat.
See blep oroineret Deo Srifr'
fenS gorsmebe | 0iQmar, Wim.,
reiite itror e'.er @arsmeoet paa en-
Gltr til Rorse, bporfra ban nplig er
penot tilbage.
Sbief Riner Sails areos al.
boIot ct llngoomsiteDne | Badger,
9ait. Sunbals aalb, fra 13oe
til lobe Oft. SIere Saler buIotes
o. Sangforet fang ilere Nlimre.
SrpoS oct minbre bebagelige 8eir
bar BOG Sremmsbet goot.
Ruit. 9. 8. Glauion, Waple
Winn., prGoifeoe Ssnbog ben
29be OCTOBER / Gomitocf, Gitre Gum.
berlanb og / 9pen ON aftenen. go.
itoren bor iom Stuoent boIbt Sfole
| nppnte Strcg. Com en- 8aaifien.
neIie al uofsrt Irbeioe % geisg op.
toees Offer t gitre Cumberland.
- Sra @inscr, @iun., ifripes til
oS: Ssnoas Den 22oe Sftober bar
en- @Ipbes. og Beitoas for 0opre
Wenigbeo, @ineer, Win.
glepe @srn eientog fit
9eres Rapne er: Otto
Reter @oloaien, SAILOR
Wnnbt Sitbp, emma geitll,
Wartbo Gnaeuien, CLARA 9olaoien
SIaffcu, gmma SlIon, CLARA
SoIi os Minoa Coli. Gae gsrn lag
De for Taeen, at De par bel biemme
/ fine 0~prebsaer. 0opre Sangfor.
cning fang fire pofre Rumre at
Songboeen. airfen bar fplot til
iioIte SLABS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
SauacS Sgnuoe.

- Qtc@rcgor YIentgbeo, MlcSrc'
COR, Ga, bar taIOt 4alt. ". y. Zee
al YIa0uou &lS.. Ill lin irsntiiOige
&reit % SiPielerger, % ban bGr
autuget aaloct. &ou ltoI betiene ocn'
ne Nteuigbe0 pcn Si0eu AZ N~icuigJc.
oen / @taoiiou, isis.
&ooi YtsuiabeoS llugoomS'or.
cuing al FAT. 2. $. glitao aalo be.
iIutteOe Tor Ell Ter Qiauueoer iioen at
gioe $50 aorIig til lluocrbolo for Ell
in0ieht Nrbcioer / aina. Ser ON ga.
gen bapbe 6oreuiugen Gpgier for
9oluaaret, % &esnltaberne bite at
Der al!crc0c bar mere emo uof / SaSs
len til at eitertomme @eilnmin9en.
Spnoag Den 22oe Oil. bouoc
Sooi 0ienigbco, &aiI. >. $. GlitaoS
aalo 9}i9ilou9icit. SAT. u. z. See
ira @taoiiou talte % Siicr optoges
I'll @fisiionen. 3e TO ielgenne Gage
iortIattes meo SumtaIs oper 1 Set
4, Tic iom &eua. SoruOen Ste.
bets Brett oar @ait. guenien On &c.
ierion tiliIc6e iont gmiSieerme Y.
6inlreite fra elepa. isis, % St.
lamb fra @eporf. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
o b Ter
.W NiSS.
og Fatfigs
til allie Drag.
Faces til
Fabriks

KJsb nu de Mobler, du saa
lenge har ensket. Indbild
dig like, at du like kar Raad
I'll den Stol, Diet Bogskab Sofa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10

Gerimoo fan leg al beore unoer-
refining ON ct @rpIlup iom pi paooe
her / Dor Gprbeo sanife upli9. Sef
BAR inaen miuore emo Saltor .. -
Sois, Ser iorrige gitct, Den looe
Gttober, ltoo @ruosom reS Sioen al
Srmen Sboro So!o @etblepellls
Qirfeu borte poa McainIep Sil Der
i Spen. IieIien nofsrtes al grii'
oenS eeen Gar, ser uoisrte Sanoi'n'
gen meo en- for anleoninger lparenoe
SrroiabeS os Ssitioeliebeo. Yet
par ct fi9tt gruSepar. Sef par Ell
uplSig % pGrSig @rnSsom % en-
pen o. pruo Sruo. Glitter % aor par
pattert prpSet % airtea fulo al Dem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
Zen aprrncOe STRIFE.

Gaitor Seurg Sobun @icfre
bIep oeu 25oc Gflober Uortel SIR
fe piet I'll @}iIS Gina Sarion.
MISREPRESENTATION I Src'ol-
biabeos MlcuiQbeO, &ditor 4oolt
eaaes Salo. bar beiluttet al meblere
ct @srelie / ocn me Sacic2 @au ueo
ct. Glof college.
Batter 6. 6 Gio, 0enper, Go'
Iorooo, bar ontaqet aalb ira Sreiol.
biabeos 90 ct. Betri @}eui8beoer
npr @op0, @Pinn.. og ogter al TIL
trqoe ON en- fort Gio.
Observation-Disclosures oiboioteS
Geuoog ben 22oe Oft. ! Stougbtrn
Ga 2afeuile, &alt, ". $. 9csses
aaIb. grof. 6. u. @isHeis preoi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10

Sort SsitfrcH3npoe bolotes forri'
ae lloe ga Centre, @alb, en- al 30
itor 6. 6. u. Scniens N~seuigbeoer.
goo @runS Of SpgSom fp''Se .lea
Teller life p9re ser % peo ttn, bpdo
andre flyer nerour, = iaa leS inner
fol iige ocrom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
Gath BIRTHDAY
Miss Kenyon Observed the Event on
Wednesday

Miss Jane Kenyon, resident OF
this town for over 63 years, observed
the 94th anniversary Of her birth on
Wednesday with an informal recep
ton to several OF her friends at the
home of Frederick Rice on the Shafts
bury road. The observance OF the
occasion was OF quiet nature be
cause OF Miss Kenyon's advanced age.
Miss Kenyon was the recipient OF
congratulations and good wishes from
her neighbors and friends, many OF
whom have known her for many years
Miss Kenyon was born in Athol, N.
Y. In 1917, the daughter of Phineas
and Elizabeth (Cameron) Kenyon.
When she was is years old her par.
ents removed to Hoosick. Several
years later Miss Kenyon removed to
Remington, making her home with
Frederick and Miss Frances Rice VINO
are her relatives. Miss Kenyon still
enjoys excellent health, although she
has been unable to walk for several
wears because OF an accident. she
Is very fond OF reading and takes a
keen interest in the happenings OF the
day. She finds much enjoyment IN
simple pleasures, which have resulted
in the retention OF her pleasing per
sonality which has won her many SIN
cere friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21

Will be held in this town Wednesday,
Sept. o. Among the several promi-
nent speakers who will be present is
Congressman d. j. Foster OF Burling-
ton, who will speak on the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture. A
class of over 40 candidates will re-
ceiye the Fifth degree, and in the
evening the younger members of the
society viii hold dance in N. e. o. p.
hall.
The place of meeting has not as yet
been definitely determined, but It is
thought that the meeting will probab-
ly be held in Odd Fellows hall. The
regular business will be transacted at
the morning session. which will be
called to order at 1890 o'clock.
Congressman Foster will speak at
the afternoon session, which will open
at o'clock, and to which the guests
and friends of the society will be ad-
mitted. Mr.. Fosters address on this
subject should prove especially inter
esting, as he recently attended an in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
MURDERER OF SIX
USED AXE UPON
HIS VICTIMS
Shocking Crime Discovered a
Colorado Springs
BUTCHERED WHILE ASLEEP
Two Women, Three Little Children
and a Consumptlve Had Been Dead
Several Days When Found

Colorado Springs, Sept. 21.-The
bodies OF six persons, three in each
of two neighboring houses, were
found here yesterday. They had been
butchered in their beds by some per-
son as yet unknown. who used an AK
The heads of al the victims had been
smashed in, and the appearance of
the bodies indicated that they had
been dead several days and that death
came while they slept. A report says
that the murderer has been caught
and that he has confessed, but this
is denied by the police officials, who
fear a lynching might follow such an
announcement. An ak which had
been loaned to Mrs. Henry Wayne,
one of the victims, by j. r. Evans, a
neighbor, last week was found, blood
stained, by Mrs. Evans on Monday
near the back door of the Wayne
home. No attention was paid to this
fact however, as 1t was thought the
AK had been used in killing chickens
The Dead
Mrs. Alice May Burnham, wife of A.
j. Burnham, cook at the Modern Wood
men sanitarium.
Their two children, Alice, aged six,
and John, aged three years.
Henry f. Wayne, a consumptive,
until recently patient at the Wood
men sanitarium.
Mrs. Wayne and their one-year-old
baby girl.
The Burnham house is situated at
Dale street and Harrison place, and
the two houses next to ii on Dale
street are vacant Directly in the
rear is the Wayne home, and close to
il is that OF Evans. The discovery OF
the bodies was made by neighbor
who called at the Burnham home.
Not even footprint is to be found on
the floor of either house, and no one
could be found who had seen anyone
about the premises since Sunday,
when all the murdered persons at diff
ferent times were in neighboring
grocery.
Burnham, who lives at the sanitar-
ium where he is employed, about 10
miles from the city, was arrested soon
after the discovery of the crime, but
there seems nothing to implicate him
in the tragedy. His employer says he
was at work when the crime must
have been committed. He was last
seen at his home Sunday afternoon,
and is said to have left there about
8 o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
BIG CROWD AT MANCHESTER
Perfect Weather and Good Program
For the Fair.


Manchester. VT, Sept. 21.--A fair
sky smiled on the fair at Manchester
Wednesday and by the time
that those coming by the noon
trains were on the ground
and by the time that those coming by
the noon trains were on the ground
there were fully five thousand people
The baseball game in the morning
drew fully one thousand people up to
the ropes and was holly contested be-
tween Manchester and Arlington, the
former winning by the score OF five to
one. The racing began promptly at
one thirty and three real races follow
ed. The three winners hailed from
Bennington, Fort Edward and Middle
town Springs H. Il. Burgess of Ben
nington won the largest purse when
Jennie Star captured the 2.27 pace.
Alphretta B., owned and driven by
bud" Brown OF Fort Edward won the
2.24 trot and Rufemont, owned by G..
A. Haskins, of Middletown Springs
and driven by Weaver won the 2.3O
trot or pace. Mr.. Essicks drove the
winning horse for Mr. Burgess and
was also seen in the 2.3O race where
he captured second money with Irene.
During the first heat in the 2.27 pace
two drivers were spilled but the
horses got up and away with the
bunch and were stopped at the barn.
II was soon reported that no one was
hurt.
The balloon ascension occurred as
advertised and assisted by the ideal
day a perfect ascention and drop was
made. Midway was a little more
lively than usual and was visited by
the pleasure seekers throughout the
day. Floral Hall was well filled and,
in fact, the fair seemed to surpass
most former fairs excepting in the en-
tries Of cattle and the omission OF
the poultry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21

ternational meeting of agriculturists,
having been appointed a delegate by
President Taft. The other speakers
and their subjects are: Health Off,
Ger H. l.. Stillson, of this town, ia
miliar Talk on Health Matters" X.
NJ. Campbell of Dorset, Relation OF
the Children to the Grange; c. F.
Smith of Morrisville, Master of the
state Grange, Methods" Crop re-
ports by E. w. Drew of Stamford,
Green Brimmer of Pownal, w. H.
Whipple of South SALISBURY and
Merritt Ostrander Of Hooslck Falls
Prayer will be offered by Rev. J. C..
Mitchell of White Creek.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
RODGERS OFF AGAIN
Aviator Resumed Coast to Coast
FLIGHT at 1915 This Forenoon

Middletown, N. Y, Sept. 81. Cal
braith p Rodgers resumed his fight
in the coast to coast contest at 1915
this forenoon. Mechanicians from
Dayton, o., worked all Tuesday night
on the aviator's biplane which was
badly wrecked when Rodgers hit
tree on the second day out of New
York and yesterday pronounced the
machine fit for use. Rodgers, how
ever, decided that it would require
another day to put his engine in
shape
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
the Back Of His Proceeds Pobence for Collar
PHYSICIANS HOLD OUT NO HOPE
Ex-Governor Proctor Has Failed Dur
ing Past Four Days.

Proctor, Sept. 21.-Last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday Ex-Governor
Fletcher D. Proctor seemed to be
more nearly holding his own but since
that time he has failed very percepti-
bly,. Drs. Theodore Janeway and
Manuel Lippman of New York were TT
Proctor again yesterday in consulta-
ton with the attending physicians.
None of the physicians hold out any
hope of an ultimate favorable out
come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
HUNTERS GET BIG BEAR
Four Hundred Pound Fellow Is Killed
BY the hookers.

Pittsford. Sept. 20.--H. 5. Hooker
and sons, George and Reginald re
turned today from Goshen bringing
home a 400 pound black bear The
Rockers set trap for bruin several
days ago and the next day they dis
covered that the prize had been
caught but had wandered OF with the
trap. stake, bait and all. He was
tracked through parts OF four towns
and finally shot today by Reginald
Hooker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont increasing cloudiness prob
ably followed by showers late tonight
or Friday. Warmer west central por-
ton tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
VERMONT co. DIRECTORS
Elected at Meeting Held Here
Tuesday.

AT meeting held here Tuesday after
noon directors OF the Vermont com,
pany. owning the trolley line In Yer
mont from the New York and Yer
mont state line 20 the Massachusetts,
state line. we're elected as follows c.
8. Mellen. A. Heaton Robertson,
James s. Elton, Charles 7. Brooker'
Fred +. Brewster. James s. Heming-
way. A. y. Gardner of Pownal. l. p.
Gibson of Bennington and George H.
Greene OF Hoosick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
POMONA GRANGE MEETING

Congressman D. ]. Foster TO Attend
Quarterly Gathering Next Week
The regular quarterly meeting of
Pomona Grange of Southern Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21

Your last and only opportunity to
see the Coronation pictures at Library
theatre today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21

To RENT-E. Dewey has SIN all houte
rent 7lt6F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21

TO RENT-Two Office rooms in Savings
Bank building. 69tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
One Idea Optmst He Is Man Who When
TO RENT

To RENT-Furnished room to rent at l4O
l. North street. T$'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
Inspection

While we have provided
most literally for the slim folks
we have also many very clever
models designed especially for the
Stout Women. the short-waisted
Women, the STOPPING Women in
fact for all the Hard-to-ft Wo-
men, $1,000, $500, 5000,
$500 and up to $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21

Women, sell guaranteed hose,
w 70 per cent. profit. Make $40 daily. Full
or part time. Beginners investigate. Strong
Knit, Box 1929, West Philadelphia. Pa. 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Gave Him the Worst Of II.

Simeon Ford is greatly in demand
at dinners in New York for his abil-
ity as an entertainer. He is in a
class with Augustus Thomas and Pat
Murphy for readiness OF speech, and
in a class by himself for an individu-
ality in humor Mr.. Ford conducts
hotel that is not known much the
country over-the Grand Central-but
because Of its location opposite the
New York Central station on Forty
second street 1t attracts many a mod
es' and unschooled traveller For
time 1t became unduly prominent To-
cally because of string OF suicides,
and this inspired Mr.. Ford into giving
statement Of his circumstances Il
am not in the fortunate class Of ho-
tel keepers" he said Visitors from
abroad go to the Plaza, the ST. Regis
or the knickerbocker and pay IS a
day for a room. They come to my
house and spend 81 day for room
and turn on Sc worth OF gas to kill
themselves"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
FRENCH LOVE OF DRAMATIC
National Trait illustrated by Story Of
Soldier Who Was Carrying
the Pardon

When Marshal MacMahon was
president of the French republic, an
Incident occurred which aptly illus
trates the French love OF what is
dramatic.
A French soldier sat on the summit
OF a hill overlooking a garrison town:
his horse was picketed close by: the
man was smoking leisurely. and from
time to time he glanced from the
espianade to big Official envelope he
held in his hand.
A comrade passing by asked, What
are you doing here?"
Il am bearing the presidents par
don for our friend F1ichmann, who Is
to be shot this morning" replied tho
smoker, calmly. without changing his
comfortable attitude.
Well. then, you should hurry along
with your pardon" admonisbed his
comrade
All, no!' exclaimed the other, In
some indignation. See. there Is hard.
ly soul yet on the espianade, and
the firing platoon has not even been
formed. You surely would not have
me rob my appearance Of all dramatic
effect, my friend!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
War.

One inevitable characteristic OF
modern war is, that it is associated
throughout, in all particulars, with q
vast and most irregular formation OF
commercial enterprise There Is ~
incentive to Mammon- worship so re-
markable as that which it affords. The
political economy of war is now one
Of its most commanding aspects.
Even apart from the fact that
war suspends. ipso facto, every rule
Of public thrift, and tends to sap hon.
esty itself in the use of the public
treasury for which it makes such un-
bounded calls, it therefore is the
greatest feeder of that lust of gold
which We are told is the essence of
commerce, though We had hoped 1t
was only It's occasional besetting sin.
w. +. Gladstone.
II caven and earth shall pass away,
but that which thinks within me
must think for ever, that which feels
mus. feel: l am, and I can never
cease to be.-James Montgomery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Lander Poems Found.

The Walter Savage Landor exhibi
ton at the London library is of great
interest, comprising portraits, manu-
scripts and first editions from the I'M
portant Landor collection of S. Wheel
er, says the London Times.
The most interesting OF the literary
relics Is volume of manuscript poems
and corrections by Landor which he
himself described on slip of paper
there preserved) as "sweepings from
under the study table" The papers
in this volume were taken from Ian
doris writing desk more than thirty
years after his death.
Some of the poems are unpublished.
and in other cases there are to be
found the original drafts Of lines
which appeared In print in an altered
form. Other documents include a will
written by himself in which he be-
queathed pictures to Robert Browning
and Mrs. Lynn Linton
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Dead Buildings Into Tombstones.

I was much surprised, said New
Yorker recently, TO learn that the
granite fronts of old buildings that are
being torn down are used for tomb
stones. was watching some workers
at work on an old business building,
and, being curious, asked the foreman
what was to become of the row of big
columns that was holding up the front
of the building"
Well said he, I can't tell you ex-
actly, but 1t would not surprise me
bit to see them broken shafts deco
rating some big mans grave next year
A good deal of the granite that comes
out of old buildings he continued,
goes to the tombstone carver"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14

--.r.. pAricuIHrIy wnen nrsl
employing such crews, IL Is necessary
to carry about third more Chinese
for the same service.
On the other hand there are many
Officers and owners who claim that
with such additional allowance OF help
a vessel is run more easily and Ell
ciently, and that, all things consid-
cred, the Chinese sailor is the best al!
around man aboard ship to be found
anywhere.
He Is adaptable from freroom to
galley, is industrious, has little or no
desire to leave the ship In port and
therefore gives little or no trouble
from drunkenness and desertion. As
soon as they become accustomed to
foreign ways Chinese crews are as
efficient as and often more efYlcient
than foreign crews man for man, and
some companies pay their Chinese
crew practically as much man for
man as they do white crews and carry
the same complement they would OF
white employees.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
To Alleviate Horses SUFFERING.

A water-carrying motor car, the
first Of its kind in the world, has been
placed In commission in Philadelphia
by the Women's Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals as dis
penser Of water to thirsty horses. "The
car" says Popular Mechanics, Its mis-.
sion clearly placarded on its body. will
move slowly through busy streets in
the parts of Philadelphia where
troughs are not available. and any
driver can stop and get a bucket OF
water free Of charge"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14

If Colorado is not known
throughout the length and breadth
of the world it will not be OH no ac-
Count of lack of advertising. Ii is
a period of activity that is being
splayed i'll all commercial bodies
various organizations for internal
improvements, in the land, fruit
and stock exhibits and various
other means. Amidst all this &C
tivity, there is not the concerted
action on the part of those inter
ested in the mining industry that
should prevail There is not
enough enthusiastic spirit mani
Tested in this great industry, one
that placed Colorado on the map
OF the Nation and has been the
foundation and to a great extent
the superstructure of Denver 5
prosperity. With the same activ-
ity on the part of the various min
ing camps, the same unity OF
action as is characteristic of the
fruit and stock growers, there
would be more capital brought in
to the camps. 1t is true that for
several months the Denver daiiies
have pushed one of the phases of
The industry through the Grub
stake movement, but the adver-
tising of the camps as developed
has been sorely neglected. Even
important items pertaining to min
ing that is sent in by local cor
respondents finds place in the
wastepaper basket instead~pf being
prominently placed in the columns
This could be remedied kv a
strong mining association COM
posed of men who are actively and
practically engaged in the in-
dustry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
New Section Of thu Brain.

Henry Miller, the actor-manager, is
always in earnest when he is rehears,
ing pay, and he frequently makes
remarks that sink deep into sensitive
souls of the people in the cast with
him.
Not long ago he was greatly in
censed by the inability of an actor to
read line according to instructions.
and this is what he said to the delin-
quent:
My dear sir, you ought to go down
on your knees and scrub out the Gel
lar of your intellect" ct."-Twice-a- Month
L-..:il...
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Dying BY Croans,

1t has been discovered that If a hu.
man being dies after an ordinary i'll
ness and not a violent death he does
not die all over and all at once He
may have a diseased liver, heart or
lung, and this may be the cause of
death; but 1t has been found that if
the diseased organ could have been
replaced by a healthy one life might
have been maintained indefinitely.
This is no Imagination or speculation.
1t has been confirmed by the most
careful experiments by the ablest
medical scientists in the country
Leslie's Weekly.