davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16


Landlord Fletcher has reopened the
lnn dining room.
IL. Goode returned yesterday from
buSlneAs trip 70 Spokane.
Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing q
speciality ~ the Pass otioe.
E.A. Mccarty and wife visited the
Spokane fruit fair Thursday.
James Graham was tranSacting bust
ness al the county seat Thursday.
For mems. boys and chIldren's hats
aud caps, sc wiGgett & Empey Co.
Z. Dighton. Of the ST. Joe valley,
was In toWn this week PurchAslng sup.
plies.
Chaplain BatemAn viii preach In the
Presbyterian church tomorrow At II
O'Clock.
Mn. John Rice OF Troy. Mont, 10
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Ms. II.
u. Alien.
Mr.. and Mra. II. l.. Bancroft and Ma.
". A. Rslniger visited the fruit fair the
hrt Of the week.
The county commissioners met 10
regular session Tuesday, and will con-
tinue for two weeks.
suits made 10 order. 1000 samples 10
pick from, 4 o. guaranteed. Prices
from eIaSO up. The Idaho Mercantile
COMPANY.
A fall line Of table and pocket cut
leFy, also . new lot Of premium goods
JOS, arrived at The Idaho Mercantile
conpany's.
The city fathers should look after
some Of the sidewalks before winter
sets IN. They are in = dangerous con-
dlIion 10 several places.
After taking q lay OF for q week to
inspect the big pumpkins and sQuAshes
Al the fruit fair, Conductor Hale return.
Cd TO duty Friday morning.
Emanuel HoclEel, Michael o'Brien
and John rernan, who were with the
r. +. brown prosPectop during the
summer, returned home the nrst OF the
week.
Mr.. King. who held the position OF
clerk at the Inn during the summer,
Ieft the hrst Of the week to accept \
clerkship In one Of the leading hotels OF
Seattle.
A. r. NARROW has established logging
camps at Echo and Beauty bays. He
has q contract TO supply the Spokane
and Idaho Lumber Co. with 100000
feet OF logs.
The Improved Order Of Red Men will
Give a social dance q the opera house
Thursday evening, Oct, q. Prizes will
be awarded the best lady and gentle
man walters.
-Four horses belonging to Frank
t,reen and one owned By ]. G. Davis OF
Rathdrm, were killed Monday BY .
west.bound freight train just outsaoo
Of the yards.
CT. King left for Lewiston Wednes.
day 70 superintend the loading and
shipment Of the stamp mill and other
machIuery for the Hiyu mine In the
Florence district
II you wish to subscribe for any OF
,he leading newspapers, magazines or
technical journals, either domestic or
tor.l~n call at this once. We can
save you ronev
Our line Of mems, boys, and child
rsn,s clothlnT 10 the best ever shown In
Cc.ur d.Alene. Come and zee what we
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

y lhirly als =. IIir,s * 81 IL ~ 90 g
g 1890 4. ,l|.gs 4 sss| "a q Il7 ~ |'s''
MIS- - - nItE j ~ Ntas| % |,'I b fI'EEf
the 80 ssIt y |,s M = ~. a. ' r.
c 49, 1|'sl|sE ~ '.. nesh 6 ls'sl ~
y iSE &. essi6 q IN. ~ z. ~ n d. s
Resiasl1g 6 o. sspiIisAst <s.nsr e ionh.
I olss Essdsa sa & 8 ssH ss 49, ". &c e
-. oae ,a'le n.snse sos. ee ale enes
east one mile. thence n0lfh f0o I mIISs. iI.s',sS
west slx qmlles thence eOnfl NJ . 1IIIss - ~
stss@ 4 in, Ssh ao'ss s csss. ~ s1ss s.s
.s M szt lo.f - npFth = 'nage fur Wlst
.iSs- Al fisas iand uhseh. When ~ s.,sa -.
eensiitnte township n.IEnbet elElT f1sIE ~ nolik
eegt iIe aIlnylsi saieJ boisans q fiirsi rIssr
.Es-- An that innd which aien snsvessa. an
constlinte township number sixty me- q ReFih
s Miami NH ss4 ersss ..s's ~, R ~.
Pacific Railroad company, X -,
F,-AlI q that lard which Ml,en 6efsxpma.
sorts n raas ssS ~. S a, y ~ ~ ~
ian. lying within the Indemnify Iaasd FsTnf lSsn
u ~ Northern RAeine KaIlFsad colpanT
ana sseion q ~ tl Y nv pss ~ e
as.oa @ company feeling aEgEieseg " nd ela1e
laeatlon may, Niihin sixty dnFs after the dateNg
me hfSt pubi!eatioB herenf, Gle ID thI1 ol1ne =
duly svef1aed protest against the aoceplaaes q
said classification. whleh protest. shall 81 fnrfil
q eenclse language de grounds 81 ohfecllon q
70 ne paftaeular government gubdiNfnfon 10
lana in said protest described" wherenI.on Al
order foF bearing shall isens.
That PORTION q ne report q the commissioners
marked Exhibit 3 Il On lie IN this ofloe and
0peu 70 the examination o. Interested parties.
Notice 9 further given that By TIE terms q
sald act q February -. 1GG. athHf - q Ne
lAnds against the eIaasi6cnt50n @iaeHeaf no pFu-
test shall have been nledS ssf1lR rfS11l-
aeafion when approved by the sesretarT " ~
Interior, shall be considered nSial. ezneg4 IN
JAMES GRAHAM,
oewn0W ncgisoex
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

TErR DALENE - Q eisy u Ip
~ PopalAiioa. beAatifuliy situated on
Ne nsVth~sa aAaFe IL The tamoGs CgaT
GAIns lAks. - milea eass ef scokAns
~a branch Hss Of The NestAssn I,aciae
RR Lines Of steamers make regular
Hipa frpn this city up The lake 10 Tie
Asad Of haViEAtina o. lie ~ Joe and
C9af dAlene rivers. cunpecting AZ Old
AAa'oa With the raileoad line iato the
end, silver and LEAD mines. Ths city 10
sas Of The most Noted summer resorts
Tue northwest, and 10 becomiag more
e'palU eAnh rear. lie fishing. hantins.
o"ai'nE and bathing attractions are al
eass Antheaa- The Ilnest Z. & mill.
'afI post In The wess CFost SheFman)
aaa Ia magnificent forest para renssva-
0sa adinla the city On The west The
e0aat'y round about b made up Of rich
er'eulsurA lands and exteasive forests
" yellow piaa. G.. CEDAR and tamarac,
saa The city 10 aeatiaea 70 become .
Aaa'artariag center for the products
" heae UoodA TIA basiaass men and
asnts are eaAxpgtaiae. and take
snds tn maAiaG tAs plaes attractive.
sSsN are eve shaFch organizations -
sAeu", Netheatst, l'sssbyasEiaa. Epis.
"pA and Roman OaaAalba Tlae secret
O'aen are wen repsessatsd ~ Q lodge
e OF hAsons, Oad EenSws, kaishts Of
sJsaln A.O.R. q. A. r., end wOmenS
sela Corps. TIA s1aV b sappllsd with
S~sre lightE eoed watsr.woSks an
Ant public seAsal baiidlng, sash and
' iArto'y, to saw-milla, two hrst.
h"seIa, SsateaIlding yardA etc.
.ae'. ARE Jet god opportunities 20 e..
49, IN lucrative 6aAlsess and b diver.
49, 80 farming. ManHtactwiss are par.
,~ 'Af'J desired, and AEs eaered extra
aaes~snta. The summer are TEN.
.s' with suaicieut rainfall 30 insure
roaaa crepA vhiis tAs winters an
80. He0 extreme cold. Ne better 10
80. 1Oe sos peoatabls invesementn o. foI
~SnAs NOD homes can b losnd u
49, "osAvesA There Il always Q vel
- AsFe, among IN excellent people
Az. ansful region and an Incompar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
Elr. p..trs,u El,stri, IIrA, Pl.at.

Tuesday morning about Eve O'Clock,
the electric light plant was destroyed
by fire. The fire Is supposed to have or
iginated from the furnace and was not
discovered until Il had gained such
Roadway that all efforts OF the fire com.
pany to extinguish the flames proved
futile. The plant consisted Of two dy.
namos. Iine engine aud other neces-
sary equipment and was one Of the best
in the country for its size. The loss is
about $500 with 5000 insurance. 1t
Is probable the plant will be rebuilt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
Notice Of Special Meeting.

The Board Of Trustees Of the village
OF CGur d'Alene will hold a special
meeting on Saturday evening. Novem-
Der 9Th, at $50 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose Of making the assessment for
the sidewalk to be constructed along
the north aide Of Ceur d'Alene street,
east Of Fourth street, and the sidewalk
to be constructed along Lakeside ave
nue. between Fourth and Sixth streets,
and also for the temporary walk along
Sixth street and part Of Wallace street,
from Sherman street TO the public
school. All property owners please
take notice Of said meeting.
T. E. JACOBS, Chairman.
JAMES II. HARTE, Village Clerk. oct9O
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
nuaal RanisAn0l

The panishmest meted out 70 RI
vAla Charles HAmmeod Al Fort SheFi-
dan. III. hAa eaased considerable mulin.
Oas TAN Among The entire regiment Al
The post. Uadsf orders from Captain
LSvsEing. Oascsr Of The day. Hammond
uaa dragged fseI nrSs by fOur soldien
IRON the guard house down . light Of
ssairs 20 the heAd0aastsn 800 yards
auay. up the stain aud dOuu again TO
The adjstanIs quarters. where he Was
10 b. given = hearing fot refusing TO
wusk. II 10 said that Colonel Hall de-
feeds Captain LSverings baf6arOos
Treatment Of Hammond. II this ts
true both oGicep should BE- cash'eFcd
aud severely panished for their crime
asainst humanity. Such inhnman
Treatment nigh, Be expected from The
spaulsh balehers In Cuba, but II has
no place In American military Law.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

U. .. LAND OFFICE, Conn D'ALkSR, IDAHO.
September %, 1851
Complaint having been entered at this once
~ sanford r. Raglan against John Turner, his
heirs, and legal representative for abandouIng
his Homestead Entry No 6t2, dated June ~
lsos. upon the lots and 4 section le tOuuEhi,
~ nOrfh. range Z. w. B. n, In K0Ofeiial county
Idaho. with View 20 the cancellation of said
entry, the SAID parties are hereby Summoned to
appear a. the y: .: Land Once, C0ur d'Aiene,
Idaho. on TIE Oh day o. November. 1851, 1t 10
O'Clock a. m, 70 respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
oeteW JAMES GRAHAM, Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

Notice is hereby given that I have
taken up and now have in my posses
sion one estray mare and one estray
mule described as follows: Mare Is \
chestnut sorrel branded IS on left
shoulder and weighs about 500 pounds.
The mule % mouse color. branded DJ
on left hip with circle W above. own
ers can have same by calling at my
place miles south Of Ceur d'Alene,
proving property and paying charges.
oct9-SS s. =. Raglan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

PAnETTEniAN.-Sa nday seAooi 10 q
N AoFning service at u oicioek
sTeuihg seFvlca q TN Wednesday
sseuiaG PrayeE meaeing nlT N
q. l.. DksYGAhAEon,
Aeting lAasgoS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
LANDS CLASSIFIED As MINERAL

The following lands are classified As mineral
A-Ine unsurveyed poftton Of township
number sixty three 50 north Of range four 4
Beginning At point two ? miles east Of the
northwest corner Of township number sixty
three, north 81 range four 4. west BOise Merid-
thence east one half Ia mile. thence south two 3
miles, thence east one half IL mile, thende south
one ~Ile. thence yest 70 the east shore Of
the cast shore Of upper Priest lake 90 d point
due east q the southwest corner Il township
number sixty thru g north q range four I
west corner Of township number sixty tlIree a
north Of range four Z west Boise Meridian, a. 60
tahlished. thence north six miles % tho north
north Of range four {. west a. established.
thence cast two miles 20 the place Of beginning
which, when surveyed, will constitute ali OF seCS
eighteen Is nineleen -. twenty -, twenty eight
=, twenty nlne ~ thirty y, thirty one "A thirty
two 2. ne west one hall q thirty three The
west half Of sixteen i& and the west one half IL
q twenty one q, township number sixty three
g north Oi range four 1 west Of the Boise
SB"-The unsurveyed portion Of township
number sixty three 81 north q range ave WcsS
Boise Meridian - follows:
BeElnnlnk n the north east corner tf SC
half IL mile, thence north Que half ~ mile.
thenee west one half Is mile, thence north one
halt ~ mile. thence west one half - mile,
half ~ mile, 90 the northeast corner Of town.
ship number sixty three 81, north Of range ave
8 west Of the Boise Meridian, as established,
thence south taO miles 70 the place q begin
ming, which when surveyed. will constitute al q
section one I, the east one halle IL Of tGo g the
morn Due halt n Is q twelve Il, and the touth.
east quarter sc Y o. twelve r. township slxty
three 81 north 81 range 8 west Boise Mcclellan.
. Beginning At the southeast corner a town
ship number sixty three O. north Of range ave
8 west q the Boise Meridian, ~ established,
thence north three miles, thence west one half
IL mile, thence north one half - mile. thence
west two and one Ia : IL miles, thence north
enc half Ia mile, thence east one mile. thence
north one mile, thence Weet one fourth Y mia.
thence north one I mile, thence wess % the
boundary line between the states q washington
aud Idaho. thence south along SAi4 boundary
line six miles. thence east 10 the place M BE-
ginning, which. when surveyed, VII eensataee
al q sections tour ave 3 Slx q aegen Z eight
3 nine q zen 70. sixteen u, seventeen eiRe-
teen ~ nlneteen IA twenty 81 twenty ore ~.
twenty two =. tWunly three - twenty folr -
twentS Ave - twenty SIX -, twenty ses4n ~.
tsasae slxhl = twsa.y nine = tnlsty - lasrtg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

hFraosst.-sanAsy sshani Al To-
stsss @ssiiag 81 eissa a eanAay
srAasol. PssaehiaR 81 - .. N. bray
o. asaGiag. ThaFmaay 7sMS p. N.
z. u. tleassas. Paslas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies % travel for respOu-
sIoie, established house In Idaho. Monthly
tSA0o and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Enclose Self-adaresSed stamped envelope
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
r. r MANN.
GENERAL = BLACKSMITH.
Fsurth s., EsrbL. Y. ssndRaCas
Gsn, Gear fAisns, Idlhs.
New Work and Repairiag Nestly asa
Promptly Executed.

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
Side, established h0use In Idaho. Monthly
- % and expenses Position steady. Refer
e0oe- Enclose Self-addreAsed stamped envelope
The Dominion Company, Dept Z CHICAGO. apl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
LAHD CLASSIFICATION NOTICE.

DEPARTMKNT or THE IHrKkIoR.
cGUR D;1LEzE. TDAHo. Ocrosfs s. lDs. (
A report I'm duplicate. marked RxlLlbits A and
b having been Med Ia this once On The sth day
Of October. 1877, By the commissioners appoluf
Cd Tor thls land district under an act ii Congress
approved February -, 1885, entitled "An act 10
pfOFi0e Tor the examination aud Classification
o. certain mineral lands In the states Of Mon
lana ana Idaho- showing the classification II
lands within she land grant limits DOR the In
demnIty land grant limitsD Of the Northern Pa
cine kallroAd company. made by said commits
elooers IRON september Isl, 1877, 70 September
I'm, loG, 10th dates Inclusive. as folloWB:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

KoeSSSAI Loeaa No. ., KNlaurs o.
Ptralm.-Masia In Fnternily Hall
Thursday sseaing a e4rh ueek
Waiting bsOthess are Aiways weloonse
Herman Koarh. Q. e.. y. 4. Gaaaliis, x.
Of n and y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

kODrESAI LODGE No. -, R.AA.
n-Mests In fFutsstAiy Han % the Bad
snl 9Th Wednesdays efeaeh moalh. All
ua.s,as In god siAnding are invited
uS,d y. MMon. Master; Wa. ".
.-'0Asoly. seesetssy. nSxTu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

JAMS II. HARrE, vllIaEe Clerk. oct:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-11
SCRANTON ELEVEN WINS.
Defeated Biughamton 24.0 in Saturday S
High School Game at Athletic
Park-.Line Up Of Teams.

The Scranton High school team
clearly showed it's superiority over the
eleven of the Binghamton High school
in Saturdays foot ball game at Ath-
letic Park. The local eleven made s
points in the first and 16 in the second
half, with Binghamton in no hopes of
scoring at any time.
Scranton's defensive work was very
crude, but that of the Binghamton-
ians was worse The former excelled
in all kinds of play and in this, their
first game of the season, made a show
ing sufficiently good to warrant the
belief that they will keep their blue
and yellow above the colors of any
equally weighted eleven they may meet
this season. This statement is made
upon their good general style of play
in Saturdays game, which had one
serious drawback, however. 1t was
the rule for at least one and some
times two or three Scrantonians to be
laid out after each play. The recov-
cries We're quick, but it all showed the
players to either be out of condition
or pandering to the sympathy of the
onlOOkers. Either was bad.
About 300 persons, mostly students
of the Scranton High school. were on
the field. They kept up a perpetual
din of yells.
Binghamton won the toss and chose
the north goal, which was favored by
strong diagonal wind. From the
kickoff Scranton adopted rushing
and bucking style of play and with an
occasional end play scored its first
touchdown in II minutes. Battin
missed a goal. De Bow got the ball
from the Binghamton kickoff and aid
ed by good guarding by Tewksbury
| ran through the entire opposing eleven
No goal was made. Score, so.
Second half:
Hull made the first touchdown and
| Gibbons and De Bow quickly followed
| with two more, Rice kicking two goals
| and falling in his last attempt The
| ball was always on Binghamton terri
tory. Lineup:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-11
BinghamtOn,
Scranton.
LACKAWANNA ELEVEN VICTORIOUS.
Defeated the Wilkes.Barre High
school on the Latter,s Grounds,

The foot ball team of the School of the
Lackawanna played it's first game in
Wilkes-Barre last Saturday against the
Wilkes-Barre high school. Several of the
students accompanied the team. Although
the team had not Played before ana had
practiced but little, it was expected TO give
good account of itself. The boys ie-
turned in the evening jubilant. The score
stood to in their favor and they had
received no favor at the hands OF the ref
cree, There was considerable fumbling
behind the line, indicating a want of prac-
tice together. This will be overcome by
steady work and 1t Is evident that IN
Hanahue, Mott and Cooney this team has
trio that will be hard to beat. Dryden
at quarter is also going to make a strong
player.
or the work OF the line IL is sufficient to
say that in the second half, with the ball
within five yards of the goal line, IL held
It's oponents for eight downs. The spirit
OF the team and their determined play
reminded their friends of the best teams
that this school has ever had, of the days
OF Colbert and the Lathropes The
touchdown was made by Captain Hanahue
few moments after the game began
The goal was kicked by Mott. The score
against the Lackawanna boys was made
on safety in which Walsh secured the
bail after tumble.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-11
KANSAS SUFFERS FROM DROUGHT.
FarmersinS Sore Straits--WheatA Acre.
age Reduced.

Fort Scott, Kan, Oct. l0-In Southeast
ern Kansas the drought that has continu-
ed unbroken for over two months Is un-
precedented. In Cherokee, Crawford ami
Montgomery counties not half an inch
OF rain has fallen in three months.
In this city, according to the report
of w. w. Dillard, the government OBJ
server, only AS of an inch of rain has
been precipitated in over six weeks. and
for many weeks the water company has
been channelling the Marmaton river for
miles to let the water down from the
depressions in the river bed. For a
month or more the stock ponds have been
dry, and the stock feeders and farmers
generally have been compelled to drive
their stock to the rivers for water With
large per cent of them this means a
drive each day of from three to ten miles
The pastures are burned up, and most
OF the stock Is being fed. Vegetation of
all kinds is blighted and the trees have
been prematurely stripped of their leaves.
The merchants of the cities and towns
where street sprinkling has necessarily
been discontinued have experienced a ma
trial depreciation in their stock on ac-
count of the dust having blown into the
stores. on windy day the stores are
tightly closed and in many instances the
goods are kept covered.
Owing to the scarcity of water on tho
farms 1t Is almost impossible for an over
land traveller to get water for himself
or his stock. Nearly every farm gate
bears sign reading. mo Water Here, -
The condition Of the soil is such that
no ploughing has been done, and the
acreage OF winter wheat, which would
have otherwise been larger than for MANY
years, Will be greatly reduced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-11
MICHAEL BREAKS RECORDS.
Little Demon Smashes Everything z
from n to ~ Miles.

Saturday was record-breaking day at
the Willow Grove bicycle track, Phila-
delphia, in the trials made by Jimmy"
Michael, the Welsh wheelman, for all
records from one mile to one hour
against time, paced. The little de-
mons" time from eleven miles until he
crossed the line at thirty-two miles
was faster than any other worlds rec
ords for the same distances, and from
the twentv-siXth mile until he crossed
the tape in the thirty-second mile he
eXcelled the American competition rec
ores, held by himself.
II was announced by the track offic-
ials that Michael will try to break
Stocks old record for one hour of 80
miles 44S yards" This he did, making
80 miles 652 yards in the sixty min
utes. but another record of 80 miles
loss yards, made by Stocks still
stands.
The following table shows Michaers
time Saturday as compared with the
previous records. both in the Ameri-
can competition class and for the
worlds record against time:
American Reeds
Made by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-11
JACK SKELLY RETIRES.
Is No Longer Manager of This City's
American Sporting Club,

Jack Skelly has given up his posi-
ton as manager of the American
Sporting club, which will not conduct
any more boxing contests in this city
in the near future. A press of busi-
ness is Skelly's reason for retiring
The New York evening Journal of FRI
day says:
Jack Skelly, in addition to his sew
eral other Enterprises. has opened a
hotel next to the Greenpoint A. c.
house, of which he is manager. Skelly
says he wishes to make the place a
rendezvous for athletes Of all kinds,
giving them facilities for matchmak-
ing, letter writing, etc. By the way,
Skelly, who was defeated by Dixon
in New Orleans, in 1892, was one of the
few local men who picked Solly Smith
to beat Dixon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-11
For Ladies Only.

1t is patent TO all thinking people
that ladies require on account of their
peculiar organism and functions rem
edies quite different from the sterner
sex. While the FEMICURE LIVER
PILLS act directly and pleasantly up
on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and
Bowels, they at the same time won
derfully regulate and strengthen the
functions and organs peculiar to the
sex. They relieve Constipation, Head
ache, Dizziness, Indigestion. Torpid
Liver, Billiousness. Faintness, Irregu-
larities, Backache Bad Complexion,
etc. A pill a dose 20 cents. Sold by
Carl Lorenz, druggist. 41s Lackawanna.
ave-, Scranton. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-11

DeSatples, ,Stoddard. Su'rv'n.q b....Davis
kiefer, Marvin.l f-b, h-b. Branch, Risley
Corwin. Dantel.r h-b, | h-b.Seeley, Wirm's
Score-Yale 32, Williams 0. Touchdowns
-Corwin 2, Mcbride /. Kiefer I, Hire 2.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures 4.
Umplre-B. Chamberlain. of Yale. Ref
eree-.L Hinkey, of Yale Linesmen-Hull,
of New Haven; Marsh, of Williams
town. Time-First half, 20 minutes; Sec
ond half, Is minutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-11
CorneIl-Tuns.

The light Tufts team was beaten by
Cornell. Score, 15-0. Summary:
Referee, first half. Lang (Yale); second
half. Davis U.afayette). Umpire, Hill
(Yale). Linesmen, Cross (CornelD, Sweet
(Tufts). Length of halves, twenty min
utes. Touchdowns, Whiting tCornelD, 2.
Goals, Young (CornelD Goals from field,
Young (CornelD, !. Total score, Cornell
Is. Tufts O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-11
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