davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-05

A new and full line Of spring hats.
DO not buy until You have seen our
line. The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-05

New York, April 5.-The chanlber@rf
commerce will invite the prince. Of
Wales to attend the dedication of it's
new home in September next. F.:om
correspondence Of an unofficial nature
it is believed the prince will accept.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-05
REJOICING AT. PANAMA.
Reports Received of Several Govern,
ment Victories.

Panama, Colombia, April 5.-This
city was the scene of wild enthusiasm
on the part of the Conservatives when
Governor Salazar made public the con-
tents of the following dispatch re-
ceived from President Marroquin:
General Gonzales Valencia has de-
feated and completely destroyed the
armies of Generals Focion Soto and
Juan McAllister. General Uribe-Uribe,
who invaded Colombian territory, via
Medina, in the department of Boyaca,
was also defeated by General; Nicholas
Pardamo."
Governor Salazar informed the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
that both victories were of great i'm
portance, because they meant practi-
cally the end of the revolution, leav-
ing only the isthmus tc be pacified.
The governor has received advices
from Cauca announcing the approach
ing departure of 5000 men from that
department to begin operations against
the Liberal general, Herrera, who will
be attacked by 10000 government SOL
diers. Should Herrera attack Panama
the governor said that the Liberals
would lose every man they had, be-
cause the entrenchments of Panama
were the strongest ever built here, and
could not be stormed except by a
very numerous army, which the Lib
erals do not possess.
Washington, April 5.-Sene Concha,
the Colombian minister, has received
a cablegram from President Marroquin
of Colombia, confirming the press dis
patches from Panama Of the victories
of Generals Valencia and Perdomi
over the insurgents. 1t is believed at
the legation here that this will end the
insurrection in Colombia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-05
MORE ROYALTY

NEW YORK CHAMBER OF CONF
MERGE INVITE PRINCE OF
n WALES.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14

Nat Brown. Of Moscow. il ! visitor at
the fair.
Jno. w. Bradbury has gone to Walla
Walla to visit his brother, Lewis, who is
III.
6. D. Thomas, J. r. Orbison. G. II.
FArrell. republican candidates, are all
present q the fair this week.
Fred Boies returned yesterday from
Spokane 10 take mp his old position with
The Fletcher Hardware Company.
Arthur Powell Yesterday purchased q
hOuse and lot from DR.. c. w. Shat, on
Adams Street, the consideration being
tl4oo.
The county commissioners met Mon
day last. but they are only nominally in
session, pending the all absorbing inter-
ct Ii the big fair.
Dr. 5. A. Roe passed succesul ex.
animation At the recent meeting OF the
State Medical BOARD held At Moscow and
received his state license. DR.. Roe is
the young man who recently bought out
Or. Inman. He has already made
many friends in the city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14
Killed BY ths Train.

The incoming Spokane passenger
knocked IN Indian from the track near
Small & Emery's saw mill this evening
and killed Hmm. The dead man is Wolf
Head resident Of Lapwai. His American
name 10 Luke Williams. He was man
about thirty eight years of age married
and has family. He is known as dis.
sipated Indian and had probably been
drinking heavily tonight. A passenger on
the train who saw the accident says that
be heard the train whistle and looking
out saw two indiana walking along the
track. One stepped aside the other tried
Q ~ failed to get far enough and was
hurled to the ground by the train.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14

~ 4
De6nition-O steopathy embraces those
methods Of treatment by which anatomi.
cal abnormities are corrected. BY this
means pressure 10 removed from nerves
and vessels, thus allowing free circula-
ton Of the vital huils. II 10 also treat
ment BY which inhibition or Stimulation
Of the effected nerves and nerve centers
are secured by natural methods.
The extraordinary success Of the treat.
ment Of chronic diseases may be men,
toned. People having been brought up
to take" something for all ills and
naturally seek an osteopathic physician
. last resort, after having tried all the
other methods in vogue. The great ma
jority Of these cases are considered. as
practically incurable by other systems.
Not that all are pronounced so, but be.
cause no success has been gained in their
treatment. IL it any wonder that men
and women after being relieved Of dis
eases Of years standing in the course Of a
months, urge their friends to try the new
sciencel They zee the poor little vic.
Tins Of dreadful spinal curvature taken
from ito plaster prison and built into an
erect and graceful man or woman and
the dyspeptic begin to enjoy life and al
lo~ others to do like wise. The child
with the rounded shoulders and narrow
chest i built up and broadened out 90 Is
to resist the dread scourge Of: consump-
ton.
ANATOMICAL DKRAcRMENTS.
Az practicing Osteopaths we find many
minor physical causes which give rise to
hundreds Of symptoms and variety Of
diseases. These little causes cannot be
removed BY dynamite cartridges. but
must be corrected by one who knows the
normal anatomy Of the part In question.
In old diseases the primary cause, be it
physical or mental. must be removed
before cure San be effected. Digestive
troubles which have been reached when
all else fail.
Diseases Of the
HEART AND LUNGS
are often caused by certain anatomical
conditions which may be reach ed d.
rectly.
Nose, throat. eye aud ear troubles that
have bafaed the skin of specialists often
respond readily. o. do certain diseases
peculiar to women and ect.
AN APPEAL TO RHAsoN.
II 10 bat just to ask that Osteopathy be
given fair trial before condemninx il.
TO those who would like to know more
Of Osteopathy and especially those who
are suffering from any acute or chronic
disease you have ., cordial invitation to
call. II you cannot do 80. q letter will
receive pro mpt attention.
Respectfully.
HArrTx LoRroN,
Osteopath Physician.
Lewiston. Idaho.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14
sss.s,sit lts~s.

The Schaffer farm has potato patel,
Of sixty acres.
S. d. Wholey produced Iso sacks Of
onions from seven eighths Of an acre.
The people Of the Christisn church q,
Melrose are building ine church. II
will cost about $500.
Snyder & vaver Of Melrose have one
of the most complete little saw mill
plants in the country.
G. w Richardson Of Melrose has an
apple orchard that has borne . good
many al ples this season.
]. D. Clark and ]: G. Berry each have
eight acres Of potatoes which they esti-
mate will yield 400 sacks per acre.
T.. H. rhompson Of Melrose has sold
his stock Of general merchandise and his
lots in Meirose to ] ~ Burton B Son,
resident merchants.
The average yield Of grain in this
vicinity 10 estimated - follows: wheat
80 bushels. oats 20 bushels, barley 90
bushels and FAX IS bushels.
J, G. Berry has : thrifty Young orchard
heginntng = bsar. Amoug Tie varitiea
- ~ tress = Diekenson, any 81 Ieea.
[sAAa - 6Ay - aeeas nsan2y.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14
The New Party Moveasat.

On Thursday night the socialists held
meeting ct the court house. John A.
Davis was the principal speaker. He
spoke for nearly an hour and half to a
fair sised audience. Mr.. Davis is q
ready. fluent speaker and seems to
thoTonehiy understand his subject. He
] - listened 70 throughout very atten-
taxsly By thoee present. His remarks
sse ~ flem ~ ahuaeu ard sidicnle
~ palitieal ~ anieas. Aikel
b q eas ~. flsyle - j5f6istaGe
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14
It only IN Grand Old
Nez Perez that the
weather is always fine
at the right time.
Take something?

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior land ONCE a Lewiston
Idaho. October II. l9O2.
Notice b heseby given that the following naned
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
6nal proof in support of his ciaim. and mr.
SAID proof viii BE- made before Register and Re-
eelve! q lewtstoa IDAHO. on Nov. q. 1902, viz:
q webb Idaho. for lots 3. 10. II. q. Is. %. q. e
Sec 10 ~ 81 a.%w b n.
He nsnss he following Witnesses to prove his Cor
VIZ: ~ -
cAassss Nilss. q x,ssA. idah.
oessAa lesahosss . 2
tg1ao ~ HnQa6o. - as 49, - S
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14

for . short time, urging the socialists to
vote their own ticket - their interests
were not in common with either Of the
old parties. He said socialists did not
believe in fusion, and claiming that re.
publicans. democrats. and socialists
should each vote their own tickets. Said
he did mot want democrats Of republicans
to vote the socialist ticket, and that
good socialists would not vote the old
party tickets. After speaking, he asked
all socialists to remain for time in con-
ference with him relative to the cam.
paign. The new party claims several
hundred votes In Nez Perez county.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14

R. D. Kerry. three miles east Of Sum-
init. In Jackson canyon, raised 400 to-
bacco plants which matured fully. He
has specimens Of leaves feet inches
long and "a inches wide.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14

A. L. Staley. dax I6K bushels. wheat
IS bushels.
Frank Powers. oats 60 bushels, aax "a
bushels net.
]. 3. Deveiy. as acres Of FAX yielded
IS bushels per acre.
Thos. Stephenson, oats 60 bushels per
acre, wheat 20 bashels.
R. f. Wilson. fax IS bushels, oats 81
bushels, barley 70 bushels.
Click & Co. are putting out dressed
lumber rapidly these days.
A. Mustoe. oats 81 bushels. wheat an
bushels. grain hay 5 tone per acre
Esickson's sawmill is doing rushing
business in lumber. They have supplied
. heavy bill Of lumber to the Nez Perez
tramway management.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-14
10 RFPUBllCA VOTERS
You Cannot Vote Unless You Reg
lister Register at Once

Nearly every precinct registrar in this county Is
democrat, therefore you must find him and reg
istef. He viii not look you up, but he will look
up and register al democrats.
Don't lose your vote BY negligence. See. that
your REPUBLICAN neighbor Is registered.
When election day comes DON'T FAIL TO
VOTE! Take time to vote. Your vote is inn
portant. This county . republican If al repab
licans vote. Don't think that your ONE vote is
not important. Many thinking and acting the same
way might cause the defeat Of the ticket.
y i the duty Of every republican WOMAN to
REGISTER and VOTE.
Husbands. take your wives to register ard vote.
This state will 60 republican II every republican
registers and votes. YOU should attend to this
for yourself and also yonr REPUBLICAN neigh
Dor.
Register It your FIRST opportunity
A residence In the state Of six months, and in
the county Of thirty days and ID precinct Of ten
days entitles you to vote.
Consider YOURSELF . committee Of one to get
every REPUBLICAN, voter to REGISTER and
vOTR.
y GAYLORD w. THOMPSON
Chairman County Committee
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Items OF the Ddv
OF Personal interest

NJ. f. Mcintyre came in from Ari-
vaca last night, and registered at the
Windsor.
Burton c. Mossman. captain Of the
Ranger company. came in from Bis
bee this morning.
Howard r. hanes manager OF the
Axuriie mine IN he Serretas Ia IN the
city to spend Sunday.
Mounted Inspector Hoilingshead OF
the Nogales Custom House IL In the
city today. Hollingshead is iae eeie-
DRAFTED hronce buster OF the force.
Mr.. winstani,y and Miss Hotf viii
leave Monday for Kansas City TO join
the Courtney Morgan Company there,
This company will probably play
Camille here next season
J. 4. Fifiela. who ss building the re-
form school al Henson, was In i6s
c;iv Yesterday preparing for the lay
ine of the corner stone al the ne~
t,,lllAing which takes place SUNDAY
Rev James E Thomas. pastor 81
the Baptist cnnreb. returned on tbs
late train this morning from an ex'
tenued trip In the east. Mr., Thomas
came ny way Of Isuaing and oonse'
ut,eniiy was not in the wreck neal
Sa andersen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Tucson Mdu Exhibit at
st. Louis Exposition

When the Tucson Board of Trade
reorganizes and gets on It's feet again
IL ls very probable that arrangements
will be made To participate In the Ari-
zona exhibit at the Worlds Fair. which
will be held at St Louis IN 1908. The
board has received communication
from W. II Barnes. W {. Bashford,
&, +. Taylor and r. Il. Dalton. who
compose the Arizona board of man
ayers. asking the citizens Of Tucson
10 take such action as they deem best
with view 10 having their interests
-+;>Y,=ea:s,. q: the Exposition and that
they begin the collection Of material
that shall best exhibit the resources
OF the city aud county.
The Board uf Trade la urged by the
commission TO see that mining, railroad
and ether companies begin getting to-
gether material that Ia to be credited
To them. Tne appropriation OF sSe.-
Dn0 xhlch ts yet 20 he ratified hy the
Senate. Ia small and IL becomes ueces-
sary that other funds be raised in or
der TO secure anything like display
for the Territory. As soon "a the ap-
prepriatson is ratified the commission
will organize and be ready to 60
operate wiCh all Boards Of Trade
County Supervisors. City Councils and
other besiies In the Territory that ars
willing 10 aid in securing good ex-
hihtt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Judge Davis DISCHARGES
Another Chindmdn

Lee Hang, the Chinaman, who was
ordered deported by Commissioner
George Of Nogales, was gwen hear
ing before Judge Davis on appeal this
morning and ordered discharged. Hang
was deported by the Commissioner at
Nogales because he voluntarily left
tne United States. He has certiti-
cate.
In court today Hang testified that
he had brought railroau ticket at
Nogales and was backed over the
line into Mexico on the railroad
coach. w. S. Mansfield. the customs
inspector, who arrested MIN, testl-
tied that he saw him, when he cross
ed the line into the United States,
but did not see him IN the coach, when
it was backed into Mexico. The man
claimed that he had worked In the
Troy laundry at Nogales for six years
but the Chinese Inspector at Nogales,
VIM. p. Addy testified, that he fire.
quent1y visited the laundry but had
never seen Hang there.
Judge Davis held that there was not
sufficient evidence to prove that Hang
had voluntarily gone into Mexico and
he therefore ordered him discharged.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Smooth Crook Works
Phoenix and Tucson

r. W Merrlhew is mafh sought al
Ter He worked the business men OF
Phoenix 10 a finish and then came TO
1ucson and tried the same game but
was compelled 10 leave town early IN
his operations 10 avoid detecuon: ne
has been going under many aliases
hut while here registered under tue
above name.
Narrihew is boyish looking man
about twenty-five and weighs ABOUT
1s0 mounds. lie is dressed in a brown
suit. and wears a silver Elk badge On
tho lapel OF his coat. He first struck
the town last Wednesday. coming mere
direct from Phoenix AT Marieopa ne
worked drummer for his sleeper rare
bnt after he arrived in Tucson ana naa
worked several others for various
sums the travelling man found that ne
had money and made him pay tne
dah+ that he owed him under threat
of having him arrested. ,,
chortly after arriving here Merrlhe"
started out to work the business hlen'
His Elk badge helped him some aS
we'll as his innocent and angelic couh-
tanance. He was given meal tlch- i.
q, at the French restaurant on creNlt:
and wont TO Villaescusa's store anu
rented a n gun which he sold half hour Jul
,otar IN a second hand store, for So'
He % took his coat to Briggs cleaning
Establishment est and was given better
one to wear while the sleeves were
shortened. However. he never sno"S ~
I'm for his old coat The owner ol ens
good 90 coat came for 1t. and Mr. Briggs ss
Was was compelled to scour the city .uoo. dot
ssapr,bew waT He found him on the street
and and compelled him to give up the new
coat. o;,od word
that Merrihew was wanted inrnoes,A t,4
for committing various robberies' put ous
before m they could locate him, ne naa "a
skipped the town. He stopped at e inc
windsor hotel when he first came mere re
but stayed there only one night 20
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
SIOV6nlg Husband
Caused Her ANGUISH

CHICAGO, March 8.-~Her husbands
a1eged slovenly ways and bad man
ners, which she says have caused her
as much mental anguish and suffering
as though he really beat. struck,
pincned. choked and kicked her, are
given as Il ground for divorce by Mrs
Louisa Berkau. Of No. 35 Clybourn
avenue.
Defendant was slovenly. dirty, and
disgusting" Mrs. Berkau says in her
bin, too lazy TO work. and became an
incumbrance on your oratrix from the
day OF said marriage. instead OF a
help and support"
Her husband offered to give her an
opportunity TO obtain a divorce. pro-
viding she paid him his price in
money
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
.TNei TrriUah
,eseseeessessewsss@ses o q

SAN XAVIER Norman McI-aren.
san Francisco; ". NJ. Scott, Santa
Maria. Mr.. and Mrs G. n. payon.
Oayon. n. Pointer. Naco: Q. G.
Clark. San Francisco; isaac T. God
frey. Yuma: j. H. Hall Montana: j.
n Keen, Honolulu: CLARK Snyee, san
tranrisco; ]. ID. Snyder Denver.
SAN AUGUSTINE~F ~. Bangs
Los Angeles: T. 4orrey. Williams:
]. H. Cammack. Aizona; NJ. 4. Con-
ley. Los Angeles ]. Hawks. San Fran
cisco: Henry q. Latlin, New YORK
Edgar Il. otter, Clrcleyille: Geo. p.
Biaire, Mammonth
WINDSoR~-W. T. nili. ST Louis:
n. r.. Mansfield, Nogales; +, II. Nor
ton. b. .somers u. T, Sullivan, Los
Angeles; n. r. Banes. Sierritas: c. NJ
Strauss. Cananea, NJ. l.. Mcintyre.
Arivaca-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
MANY DON'T KNOW.
Lack OF Right Food IS the Cause o
Sickness.

Lack OF Rignt Food is the Cause OF
Sickness,
1t is hardly fair to blame the doc
tor for not curing lffs patient when
the patient attempts TO live on food
that furnishes the wrong kind OF
nourishment. When sickness comes
on it Is a pretty good sign that the
food Is not keeping the body up There
are thousands OF cases where
change in food alone has brought the
ssvA one out into prime condition
Of health
As an Illustration. A lady in River
side, Cal. says. After ten years OF
service az a teacher, during which
time | suffered three or four attacks
of La Grippe, | finally found myself
A physical wreck Medical treatment
would help my strength and vitality
temporarily but | would always go
back
Husband and | moved to California
in the hope tnat THIS genlal cline
would restore me. got better
for a little while but in few months
became so weak and debilitated thac
we were in despair.
Finally through the lnHuenCe Vi
friend | changed my diet and began
using Grape-Nuts and Postum Gomez
used Grape-Nuts at two OF my meals
each day and have gained 10 POUNDS
in weight and the increase In strength
is really wonderful
am back to the healthy, good feel
ings of my. girlhood days. enjoy
Postum better than any beverage
have ever used. My friends remark on
my improved condition and l am i'm
pelled to write this letter with pro-
found gratitude, hoping that many
others may be induced to go and DO
likewise. / have proved that health Is
the natural consequence of properly
selected foood. Please do not use my
name but will be glad to reply to any
INQUIRIES" Name furnished by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Chamber of Commerce
Mass Meeting Tonight.

The committee OF the Board OF
Trade on reorganization, have distri-
buted notices throughout the business
section of the city today. announcing
the mass meeting OF business men TO
be held at the District Court room
this evening at O'Clock. The meeting
has been well advertised and as all
the citizens seem to be interested in
the new movement to revive the Board
Of Trade, a large attendance Is look
ed for at the reorganization meeting
ing tonight.
Mesgrs Freeman, Ormshy and Gold
schmidt, who compose the commit
tee. will report their plan for reor-
ganization at the meeting. fhey have
drafted bylaws for the proposed
Chamber OF Commerce which will be
embodied In their report
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08
Celebrated fioeu G@SrS
To Be Tried Next Month

The United States Grand Jury for
the April term of court will be sum
noned for April 7th. The United
States trial jury may be snmfoned for
the same date IL the matter can be ar
ranged wlih NJ c. McLemore, who
will prosecute the Hoey case at the
same time. While the United States
Attorney Is bringing up his cases be-
fore the grand jury. MIR. McLemore can
conduct the Hoey case before the trial
jury.
The United States court will be
held before the District conrt at this
term. which liz just the reverse OF the
order at the last term of court. Mr..
NcLemore add II. c. Diekey are ex-
pected here on the 2oth OF this month
j A. McEnery. of FL raso. and Louis
Adams will be here for the trial
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-08

tertng box car on the Southern
Pacific road and stealing some or
anges The car was attached TO q train
IN charge Of Conductor Ballinger, who
was bringing 1t into Tucson from the
West. Mr.. Ballinger found the man in
car containing oranges from Cali
fornia and locked him In. When they
arrived In Tucson, the officers were
notified aud the man arrested. In court
Terry claimed that he had taken the
oranges 10 the car and not taken them
from the boxes. The evidence was all
against him and Judge Wilson fined
him $50 or td days in Jail He TOOK
the latter alternative.
The Tucson Dramatic club repeat
Ell KNOBS o. tennessee to a good au-
dieuee at the Tucson Opera House
last night There was no change in
the original cast, except that Phil
WellAs piaye. the part. John Hay,
secretary of state. lac presentation
Of the piece was an Improvement on
the first production. as AL OF the MEM
bers of the club showed better train
ing Miss Ina Wilkinson received the
majority OF the applause and she ae-
served ii. AZ she played her part like
a professional. Between the FIRST and
second acts Miss Culver sang Maybe"
and as an encore Merry Brown
Thrush" Miss Culver IN always we'll
received by Tucson audience. Be
tween the second and third acts Mr..
RYAN sang --f,atria" aud as an encore
Rose Marie" q comic selection. Be-
tween the fourth and nth acts Mrs,
Kirkpatrick sang "A Spanish Sere-
nadeT and as m encore selection
from ''Migou.