davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
The Portland Republican is
advertised for sale.

We stated last week that it is
estimated +hs@Surfh Dakota's
total fax crop this year would be
eleven billion bushels, it should
have read eleven million bushels.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

EsrZ-2a#A FI.E#EHHe sE#- LaN"ELE E'#HT-E.
9 w. Morgan, Of Hillsboro,
was in the city Tuesday.
O. w. Kerr of Coopcrstown
was in the city yesterday.
Chas. Hughes, of Clifford. was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
Dan Hart returned Friday
from a trip down into Missouri.
The Misses Roney arc in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
S. J. Dansk1n and Leo Smith
were ir Fargo on business Tues
day.
The state penitcntiary has
contracted for it's coal at $1,S4
per ton.
Guy Jackson departed last
Monday for Des Moines, Iowa,
where he will attend school.
Chas. Murray boarded Mon
days train for a trip down into
Iowa. He will return next week.
C. S. Moores was in Mlnnca-
polls on business. He went
down Friday returning Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Baker Jr. and
children, of Fargo, are the guest
of relatives in this city this
week.
Mrs. Goran, of Piper City, Ill.,,
sister of W. J. Milligan, arrived
here last week and will visit re-
]~atives in Steele County.
Geo. and J. R. Mccarthy, of
Huron, S. D., are in these parts
looking after interests and shak-
ing hands with old friends.
RoyFarwell, of Wadena, Mimi,
is the new barber in M. C. Press
ly's shop. Mr.. Farwell was a
soldier in the PHILIPPINES.
W. H. Hagarrity, who has con-
siderable landed interests in
Steele county, was in the city
Monday.
A. A. Dennis, the land man, of
Aneta, was a passenger on
Monday train returning home
from a trip down in Minnesota.
Mrs. Robt. Mi!ligan and
daughters, of Michigan City, N.
D., returned home Friday after
a short visit with relatives in this
city.
Miss LANCER, of Casselton,
sister of Mrs. J. r. Beckerieck,
who has been visiting here for
some time, returned home Fri
day.
Miss Clara Wallace has re-
turned from her visit to Minnea-
polls and was the guestoffriends
in town from Saturday until
Monday.
john Rosenburger, of Piper
City, Ills, arrived in this citylast
Friday. lie has accepted a posi-
ton in the Hope Roller Mills and
started working Tuesday morn
ing.
c. C. Hagen, of Sherbrooke, re-
turned last week from Valparaiso,
Ind, where she has been attend
ing school. He vas stopping in
the city for d few days, the guest
OF Atty. and Mrs. Shippy.
Mr.. Dittes, formerly of May
mond, Mimi, is the new North
western elevator agent at this
point. The PIONEER was in err
ror last week in the statement
made that John Klovstad was go
ing to run the above house.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
Gin gro6er l2!C.= =0er6auf
farbiaen u. lpsiefn ma(dfabrikatfn.

G3ruppe l. = 1000 stide Simities sur auswabl
- cine psripirrenos guslaee BON Mobcn - Gloral,
Dresden, Wellen. streifen uno @untte in irecns
elmer Garbe ober s6attirure bic Sic miiniGen
ob.r on bic Sic Ssnfen tDnnen, fnb bier.
@ruppe 2. - 1000 Stide gatite binne stoifs
BON srtra Guolitdt. in neuen uno id6nsn Dlufern
sebrudt; gae Fnb fiinfl,rii6 unb ansenebm
@ruppe 8. - Nilas= 5oularbs, Elm n,i6es, idp.
mes gaumpon= 5abritat nit 4tlab= ober Seibtn=
osidsr appretur, lsidt nai6bar; Der llntersrunS
iit in Qaf.l= =Sarb.n; Der Srud in @atbabn,une Der
f.inen eeibtn=Goularbs. Gs febt oubsr Srase.
fe su bsidreibsn. 8ommsu Sic ielbH. Sic nerhsn
fe pirbieen, Sic isben germ i66n. Sa6en On;
Sieie fnb wirflib id0n.
gruppe T. = 1000 6tiide bon amerita's fein ee.
brudten pereales unb Sbrtinss. 81. psrben guns
bsrtepon 6tiiden NIT Deibem untsreruno finoen,
nit anen GrSsen unb allen Garben in 0untten,
etreifsn, 6beds unb Sieuren. gBir iaeen. Siele
Enb bic Behen; mir meinen bamit, bab es ftine
ttHeren qiebt. Sie 6arben hnb obioIut perfeft
inittern sber Seridieben uidt: poIIe Sc 3en brett.
@ruppe S. = Getebt aus 9auienben bon Varbs
bon i@lidtsu unh 5anep mportirten, edten sWelt.
psibsn Biauss, Sanep -Gerbeb'=giau.s. Sanep Ut.
ldb eefreiften giquss, sefidter Snib, episen &c.
freiften RODitdten auf @otite Simits unb aa,pn=
nntereruHD; sbenio i6lidt forbiqe punftirt. spib
nnb Uauu in f1nar,, peb, bs1blou, ropal=blau,
marineblau. 9urquOii. srau. rsia, garbinal nnb
role; 25e. Mrtbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
5ertiae 5rouen=]s(eioer .

Oie 8unit, iih gut, MODERN unb 81
mDsli9it gertnsen Soften 5u fleiben,
ipirb BON ben 5rauen erlernt, Die unz
feren 2aben befu9en. Cine 9ru5ie
unb 3auber umgiebt ben 3uf4nitt
unb bas YaFen Der 4nsiise, Sadets,
&leibrDde uno SaiQen, bic mir perz
faufen, bic ni9t na9seamt iperben
fann = ausgenommen bon tbeueren
Mobii item.
gDr bur6fu6ten ben Warft, ebe mir Die geSues=
oueue Der feineu, bon uns eefiibrten alciocr cnt=
tedten. Sur6 ben 4nfanf 70 erober Guanttaten
erbalten mir Die beten Shutter unb ft,n.n bcm Go=
britantcn uniere eieensn greiis - su Sbrem sroben
Qprtbeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
na9 paris 5uriitsefebrt. Gr 1T Doaz
ftdnbig geneien.
Srodenfegung Der SUBJ
hpr< Spp.

ftGnbtg geneien
Srodenfegung Der SUBJ
Der See.
6adg, 12. Mai. = Die Regiez
runa bat i'm Yarldmet cine 8orlags
ein9ebra6t, in tpel9er beabii6tigt 1T,
Der 3upber Gee 1855 9lder 2ano
ob5ugetpinnen, beren Srodenlegung
95 Millionen Gulben i6dBungspeiIe
fpiten tpiirbe. Oies piirbe auf bic
9auer BON 80 Sa6ren ben Staatsz
foften iGbrli6 aipei Waiaionen @uls
ben binaufiigen.
Mit Mann unb W} aus
unter r9egangen.
6amburg, IL. Mai. - Die
6ieiioe MarinebebDrbe ma9t betdnnt,
bab Der 6amburger S9ooner u4rtz
na," Gapitdn Mud, nit Mann unb
Maus untergegangen 1T. Ser S9oo=
ner eing am 6. Mai 1900 BON bier
nad Der Senberi zSnfel in Blonde,
SeutI9 Neubritannien, ab unb 1T
.feitbem berf9ol1en.
Sto's Giidtritt.
Oofobamu, II. Mai. - Die
Shat fo9e, bab Der aaiier bas Gnta
luffungsgeiu9 bes Yremiermintiters
Marquis Sto aneenommen bat, iptro
bier ols 8efpeis bufiir anqeIeben, bdB
Der Marqtis ni9t ben Iuftrug erbals
ten tpirb, bas 8ubinet umsugeitalten.
guBldnb's neue Inlethe.
2onb n, 12. Mai. - Oie ruiit<
f6e 9lnleibe, ipel9e ieBt Bel puriier
8unfiers plaoirt tporben 1T, beaiffert
fib auf 16 W}i[ionen Yfunb Sterling
(4OO W1illipnen Srunes) unb bringt 4
proaent. Ser Gmifiionszpreis piro
tpabrf9einli9 981 fein, dber es beiBt
bier, bub bic rufiiide Regieruns nur
96 befpmmt. @
Sener aandG.
2onbpn, II. Mai. - Nd9 elmer
9epeI6e aug Yuris an bic rgr9anss
telegraph Company" erbdGt ii9 bort
bas @erii9t, bab Die Ser. Staater
binnen &ursem ben Punamaz&anal
faufen tperoen.
Hube in 8arcelond.
Ydris, II. Mat. = Na9 elmer
0epeI9e aus Barcelona lit bic 3uba
bort tpieber bergeitellt. @iele Strifer
baben bic Nrbeit gu ben alten 8ebins
guneen tpieber dufgenomnten, unb bic
@erbafteten iinb aus benz 9epabrfam
entla6en tporben.
Stdlten er m rtet einen
lie BERT 9u ii 5.
q 0 mL IL. Mai. = Ser 8eri4ters
itatter Der 8iibget Gommiifion,
9uiecarbini, ertlGrte in Der Oeputirz
tenfammer, es f0nne auf einen ueberz
ibuB DON 100000 Srancs eere4A
net uno auBerbem tDnnten Is Nfiuioa
men auf Gifenbabnen perpenbet tpers
ben. Weiter iei @orlorse fir etnen
Sdulbentilsunes Sono getroffen.
naf beFen 8efriebisung elm Hetto.
l1eberibuB BON 18 big 20 Millionen
iibriq bleiben piirbe. 9as italienii4e
giibqet perbe baber in bielem Sabre
bas bette in europa fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
Separate 3leiSrDfe.

Cine bemutensnertbe Ssleqenbct - Elm ieltcner
Bargain Seodrate 2lcbrDtc aus qans ipollencn
Sturm= Serees, Gbebiots, in inarineblau unb
ropol blau, pinperteb@ 8iiden, StrppeniGunlen,
rlare"= sSaepn, NIT breiter rSloune"; elm elegant
tes, i6Dnes aleipunesfid, fir ssasnipdrtiaen
@sbrau4 poFenb; mertb 500. llnier greis
SO. 80.
. glus rein monenem idipar;,n groaoclctb, 5attsu=
Iiifcn, pole rGlorc"=Gaoou, nit aise beiest, era=
hurte rGlounce" .unb i6parse GbeDiot=&leiorOde,
ettra Gualitdt, nit 8eben i6iparser 3offcta,
poGe g8eite; Gin arasiOs Fbenbts aleioungsitid
bur6tpeg bon Mdnnern seisrtiet; pertb $3.50. Tins
fer 4rsis So 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
"Tai(or=maOe =An5iige.

9ies 1T Der srObte unb erfolsreidite
8ertauf bon r5ailor=mabe" =Nnsiigen,
an benz Sic ie tbeilnabmen.
Sic fontmen in ben neuciten WOSen, pra6tpon
erapirt uno aus stoifen, bic in isrer @infdt
ipiini6enspertb unb MODERN fnp.
$3.50 uno 5000 @n,iqc $500.
1920 unb $500 In,ise $3.50.
$500 unb 5000 ansise $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
Sbirt @aiifS.

Cine uneeip0bnlife unb iebr ansiebenoe Iusfel=
lung bon Sbirt=s9aiits aus 5anep= 0tabras, Vcr=
cole, iueiber Snoia:2innen uno ben populdrsn lnb=
fcrbietn ainnen, eeidltclte unb rcoro,p" Sronttn,
Mani6etten, pertb $1.50. llnier 9reis 3Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
3osner's
Der 9ro6e Ulai= 0er6aut
aitmsli,t >Nmterse,ae.
Nie in ber @eidi9te bes Rlcinber-
faufs sab es inl9r aleibunssifiide,
inl9e @ertbr, inl6e Preiie.

inl@e @ertbr, inl9e Preiir.
Oie atpeite @o4e bes gigantii9en
Mai=@erfaufs bon Muslinz z1nter5elg
beginnt nit benz @orratb poafdnbig
in jeber 9inii9t.
Ser @runb bes pbdnontendlen
Werfaufs 1T Ser, bab eine Woltom<
menbeit i'm 3ufdnitt unb ein 9au9
Der aunftfertisteit in Der @usi9miiz
dung eriitirt, Der iiber bent 9latdsli9en
itebt.
gs 1T bic @orte BON fdDnem Inter
5eug, bas Sic fir ii4 felbf auspdblen
ober anfertigen ipiirben. perfeft IN
@pmetrie - perfeft in Der 9erifelz
lung.
0erfeblen sic ni9t, biefe bemer=
fensipertbe Musitenuns 81 befuden-
fie f9lieBt bic grObte @ammluns BON
abfolut perfetter unb sierli9er 2in=
qerie elm, bic 1ie ie faben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
0auSfleiber.

@ug i6on qeitreifter uub eebliimter Vereafe,
Nofe=5rpnt, nit eis, beiebt. Galten=8iideu. sues=
ipisten Giirteln, big sur SaGe eeltiert in i6tpars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
Sa,l.r's, Rssaat & Stratt.n

oeorlnbet 1854. 5neorpsrirt 1895.
DeS 80. eduIiabr besinnt am 3. oeys 1900.
IasRlafFen sas game Sabr.
HbsnbeIa(Yen psm I. Oftober bic I. 1priI
sn Wetreff Der Horlhsli&feit, 9ettuns, e.tr.
f,dft,. Standardization unb unteriGts.aurfaS
N,tt bj.lelbe obenan. 9i%t IN Gsuiurren, nit
snber.n. Yerfsnti&sr unterri&t In
aGten 8htisen
HebinOunetn:
IasfdbnIs SO gro Hhsnsf0uls .;$s,r!,, 81 pro
URenat. ale Departes Dtsnof. - Uel0rdntfe
uents eininliesene. 0ulap1 sse S@ulern.
SelSssne: GAtia>,ale 4r. 2236; &arslene IT: 665
Senbst nesen Ratalsa nod 4r 3 bfs II. Nsro'
GtarlessStrote, 6altimsre. &o.
Gins aug DRe. h. (3112sH86-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
Sciben= Cfpa=eSatfetS.

Sisies popul6re 8lsibunesitiid 1T bic Wlanis b,r
Saion. &sin ieioene Saifsta=Gtun=S Sadcts, go=
lero=Gffett, obne ssraesn bur6Dee nit Seibe ee=
fittert, neue Saeon= slermel, in iebcr Gins
,slbeit corrstt pertb $50. 11nier 9reis iit $5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
1211e.
BoOen6eOec6ullQ.

Sasanii&e unb &inefide 6trobmatten unftre
eiasuen bireften Smportationen. neue. refine
Baurs. Sapanif6e Mattsn In bIau. grim unb
rotb, 9.Ssias sTsuar. Esrtb 3ee bic garo.
1lnier 8reis 2zc.
gbin.Ff8e Watt.R : snsse,si&nete eorfs. Usrtb
zoe. bic Varb.
tlnier 8reis 12ac.
Wsanila= =Wtottsn fub neuere SeiDrber Sbrer
guna. wertb soc. bic pars.
Infer 8reis Soc.
t1nb Sas i@aisbt bas 2eoen elm.
eGpert gobens Senim-ant s}arben, CUTE eorte.
Ilnfr greis III 20c. bic 0arS.
Y0Sner's-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
Seioen-S -SaiQen.

oebte perifieoener 9arte'n BON rein ieioeuen Safz
fcta=3aifen, bic fsidt burd Guilieeen ouf ben Si=
i6en bei9mubt fpurben. Ser prieiuele, nieoriee
Trsis mar bon $500 Bis $3.50 Scst eebcn aGs
fir S1.9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13

ii9erGt4 mebr, als fie aus5uplaubern
fir gut befinbe, unb 0urum piirbe
bas Gentrumsblatt i'm eigenen, tpie
i'm fremben Snterefe gefheibter bdnz
beln, ipenn es iih iegli9er 8eranlai=
flung entbielte, 5ragen miniiterieler
paritdt aufsuperfen.
llebrisens fei bier eingei9altet,
oaB Der &an5ler, ba Siirit 9erbert
8ismurd i'm 5auie Der Srdfin 8iiz
lop pertebrt, iiber5euet tit, baB Der
5irit ben idarfen 9lngriffen bes
9ambllrser 9lattes auf Billion fernz
iteht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13

SiI's 9aars nno SartzSarbemtis
tel, i6mar; uno braun, so Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13

gifs's SabnmehsS Sropfen bslieu
in elmer Ninnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
sSSclltr
9artllafi9e,

&eis erresenbe 6ulten,
iene i6leimise Nblpnbe-
runs int sails unb in Der
2uftrDbre, jenes 0efitbl
Der Beflpmmenbeit iiber
(pber sfabeliti6en db,>
li6e S6mersen in) bes
grult- iino @efabrs
Sienale. Nebmen sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-13
Mas IN Rubm :?

Ser Gaptdn, pel6er oas Rri.esi5ifi ,Waines
cnmmoubirte, als bafelbe i'm @afen ben Sapara
ianf, trdet fat Denitibsn Tom,n ipis Der Grfin.
Der bes b.ribmten 6driorrboiben.o oslmttes, BON
tpeldem o. 9sutdbtsr & Co., gor 2416, Weps
0pri=Gitr, fpfenirei an isbe abrefs cine Vrobe
perienpeu Siasbee beibt Der Ginr. Silsbss Der
anbsre; unS oes qebtersn Iams, beuts, i6on i'm
pantbaren @sbd6tnib BON 9auieuben bon 65ebeil=
ten Drb fcrtleben ipeun Der ansere Rame i6on
ldngh Der @sroefenbeit onbeim eetalen IT, Rur
bic @obltbdter bsr Wmf4beit fnn unisrb!ia. .
4SI.Nql Wi. .9&Sl = a+fF,
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
HUNDREDS
ARE DROWNED
Or Missing Since the Rio Janier0
Went Down at Five O'Clock
this Morning-0n Board was
Consul General Wildman,
Thought to Have Perished.
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
Over . Hundred PersOns Drow ned In Sight
of Golden Gate

Over . Hundred PersOns Drow ned In Sight
of Golden Gate.
San Francisco, Feb. 72-The Pacific
mail steamer. Rio de Janeiro. from Hong
Kong and Hor o,ulu - San Francisco,
WIS wrecked just outside the Golden
Gate shortly alter 5 o'clock this morning.
From fifty to one hu ,dred and fly per.
sons have p.rished. Tugs which went to
the rescue have so far brought in twenty.
one persons and at this hour II p. m the
numbe, Of persons drowned can not be
learned.
The steamer was due here last night.
bat was anchored outside the gate be.
cause her pilot could not sec the lights
At o'clock anchor was raised and it
steamed for this city. Soon rumble as
though it had struck rock was heard
and 20 minutes later the noble vessel
sank into the sea. Great CONSERVATION
previiled. Passengers we're on desk 10
see the harbor and the noise and screams
were deafening.
Captain Wood ordered several boats
along g-slde and a number Of women and
few men were placed in them. The
boats were manned by sailors who pull.
ed for the shore. The steamer carried
20 cabin passengers, I5o sseerage pasen.
gers, only seven OF whom we're whites.
the res, being Chinese and japanese, and
a crew Of I4o. total Of GIG.
Among the passengers It is reported
were Consul General Wildman and his
family from Hong Kong. He has not
been seen since the steamer went down
Captain Wood is reported to have
locked himself in the cabin and gone
down with his boat.
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
THE GREAT MEAT TRUST.

1t is Trying to Work its Way Into Boulder
Trade.
lust now Boulder people are talking
about the importance of supporting
home industries-good idea. Now comes
the cattle industry. one of the greatest OF
this state which is assailed from enemies
without and enemies within IN the shape
of local butchers who load up with the
second grade meats shipped here by the
packing trust. To buy of such butchers
is to turn back on the farmer around
Boulder, who raises his stock. should
find market here and would certainly
buy of Boulder merchants before leaving
town. Euler & Voegtle at their city
market buy nothing but fresh meats and
cattle Colorado raised. They patronize
home industry and know the quality of
the cattle they kill for the Boulder trade.
When you get anything from the City
Market you are patronizing home in
dustry every time, and Colorado meats
can't be beaten on the face Of the earth.
The only reason others are bought
by other markets is because. being
second and third grade stuff, they buy
them cheaper. Patronize home industry
and Euler & Voegtle.
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
Conductor Erred
h0ny Are Killed
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
And Nine Persons are Killed, Twenty FL, Q
Injured.

And Nine Persons are Killed, Twenty Fi'e .
Injured.
Princeton, N. J., Feb. 2I-One of the
worst collisions in the history OF the
Amboy division of the Pennsylvania
railroad o. CURED At about $50 o'clock this
afternoon at Rustings Siding. near Bor'
den,own, and about eight miles south OF
Trenton. The "Nellie BLY," express
from New York for Atlantic City collided
with passenger train No. $50. running
from Camden to Trenton.
The latest information shows that
there were nine persons killed outright
besides Frank Boland. who is expected
to die from his injuries. Eight bodies
have been brought to Trenton and at
leas, one other is known to be under the
deb.is. The number OF dead so far as
known is nine and the injured upward OF
twenty-five.
Trenton. N. J, Feb. 22-Three more
bodies have been recovered from the
wreck near Bordentown. making thirteen
in all. OF the forty,,hree injured. 1t is
thought ten will die. The railroad au.
,hori,ies FIX the blame on Conductor
Sapp OF the accommodation, who was in
structed to hold lis train on the siding
until three sections passed, but put bis
train on the main track when only two
sections hid passed.
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
MRS EDDY FOR THE LAW.

Concord, N. H., Feb. 2:-Mrs Mary
Baker Eddy has issued this statement:
II have always believed that Christian
Scientists should be law abiding. Rather
than quarrel over vaccination l recon.
mend that if the law demanded An indi.
vidual TO submit to this process he obey
the law and then appeal to the gospel to
save him from any bad effects.
This statement should be so inter
pre,ed so as TO apply. on the basis Of
Christian Science, to the reporting OF
conta gion to the proper authorities when
the law so requires"
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
Bill
N FU|| SVli|g
NOTHING BUT REVENUE.
House Hard at It and VIII Even Sit Nex
Sunday,

House Hard at 1t and Will Even Sit Next
Sunday,
Denver, Feb. 22-The house made
fine progress with the revenue bill today
and has taken on business gait. 1t may
even sit next Sunday. That is the talk
now. At any rate, it will hold four night
sessions week until the revenue meas.
ure becomes law.
The senate wrangled all morning
little else. but as everything OF conse'
quence is done in the Democratic caucus
this costs the state nothing. The senate
now has two Republican members, Sen
ator Meyer having come up from Costilla.
where he has been suffering from rheu.
matlsm all winter. BILLY" didn't forget
10 draw bis voucher for full pay. how.
ever,
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
A PLEASANT PARTY.

A progressive whist party at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Teagarden in High.
land Lawn last night afforded pleasant
evening to quite number Of their friends.
Those present with their wives were
Messrs. Hartman, Harris, Snyder. How
ard, Morath, Wesley, Cowie, J. A. Tea
garden and Mr. Galley. Mrs. Charles
SNYDER was successful in the effort to
score most games while poor Mr. How
ard was obliged to content himself with
the BOBBY prize. Mr. and Mrs Teagarden
proved themselves charming entertainers.
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
RIO Gas.HoE INDEPENDENT.

Denver, Feb. 2a-President Jeffery oi
the Rio Grande returned from bis long
soiourn in New York today. He said
Progress will be the watchword OF his
road and that i, will remain independent
The great prosperity Of Colorado S
mining interes, had attracted many IN
vss,ors and George Gould was among
them. taking alarge interest in the road
no other significance attaching.
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
FUNERAL FOR EVANS.

Denver, Feb. 2,-Brief funeral sefv'
ices for the late Senator James c. Evans
OF Fort Collins, we're held at the resi-
dence OF his daughter. Mrs Shannon. this
morning. The remains 90 to Fort
Collins tonight. The pail bearers were
eight state senators. Sunday Masonic
services will be conducted at Fort Collins
and a special train carrying the governor
aud members of ,h. legislature will 60
0veY
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
GREETING FITZHUGH LEE.

Denver, Feb. 22-Geneial Fitzhugh
Lee shook hands with 1000 people at
the Brown Palace hotel today AMI met
many confederate veterans. Tenight he
speaks to the Sons and Daughters Of the
Revolution. Denver Is delighted with
General Lee.
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
FIVE MANGLEO BODIES.

Ceused by Freight rrain Running Down
Pedestrians.
Sharon, Pa, Feb. 21-An Erie & Pitts
burg freight train ran down FIVE Italian
workmen today and all were killed. The
men we're walking across bridge and
had reached the middle OF il when the
freiph, train came down on them fnll
speed. Their bodies were horribly
n,noIed
Daily camera., 1901-02-22

The Preps have won the high school
championship in basket ball and Satur
day evening they will 60 after the cham
pionship OF the state. University gym
nasium. admission Is cents.
Daily camera., 1901-02-22
PATIENTS CREMATED.

Victoria. B. c., Feb. 22-Advlces from
Japan state that on January 20 last Fl
patients were crcmated alive at the hos
pital Of the Tokyo university.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-29

the blood is cleansed, pimples, letter,
salt-rheum, boils, sores, and other results
of impure blood, are perfectly and per-
manently cured.
rPor three years I suffered with that dreaded
disease eczema, - writes Mrs. J. Koepp, OF Her
man. Oregon Ell was told to try Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery, which did, and al
ter / had taken fourteen bottles was perIna.
neutlv cured II has been year since stopped
taxing your medicine and il has never appeared
since. I think your medicine wonderful cure
and hope others suffering as did, will take It
aud be relieved Of their suffering"
Some of the most remarkable cures
effected by "Golden Medical Discovery"
have been of scrofulous diseases.
eI will forever thank you for advising me to
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writes Mrs las Murphy, OF Fonda Pocahontas
Co Iowa dIt has cured me Of chronic scroiula
Of twelve years standing i had doctored for
the trouble until was completely discouraged.
! also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. l
am in good health now-better than / ever was
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Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
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DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure dig
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-29
1t Happened in a Drug store.

"Ooe day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand Of
cough medicine that did not have 10
stock" says Mr. @. K. Grsndin, the
popular druggist OF Oalsrio, N. Y. "She
was disappointed aud wanted to know
what cough preparation / could recon-
mend. said to her that / could freely
recommend Caamberlsin's Cough Rem
edy and thag she could take bottle of
the remedy aud after giving 1t fair
trial II she dld not fod 1t worth the
money 10 bring back the bottle and |
would refund the price paid. In a
course OF q day or two the lady came
back 10 company with friend In need
OF a cough medicine and advised her to
buy bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l considered that a very
good recommendation for the remedy"
The remedy oHes it's great popularity
and extensive sale IN large measure
10 the personal recommendation OF
people who have been cured By Its uss.
II is for sale by Richard Gibson.