davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-22
THIRTY WoRkMEN DROWNED.
Danube Steamer Sinks Off orsova, a
Servian Town. #s.

~ SSIVI0II Z oVIIs ..a
= Vienna, Nov, 22. A Danube steam
er, crowded with workmen, sunk off
Orsoya, a frontier town Of Servia, on
an island in the Danube. Thirty of
those who were on board were
drowned. Owing to the darkness the
boats from the shore were only able
to rescue five persons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-22
i HARVEY LOGAN GUILTY.
Convicted of Completely in Great
Northern Robbery. s

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov %. Earvey.
Logan has been found guilty on ten
counts charging him with complicity
in the robbery of the Great Northern,
express train In Montana A mation
for a new trial was made. Al
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
such testimony; be il Therefore

such testimony; be it therefore
"ResolUed, That we tender to
Judge Perky our sincere thanks
for the able, courteous and i'm
partial manner in which he has
conducted the taking of said
testimony, and for the kind re-
gard with which he has treated
the witnesses, clients and attor-
neys in said matter, and that a
copy of this resolution, signed
by the respective attorneys, be
presented to Judge Perky.
Isaac n. Sullivan, LrVerne
L. Sullivan, P. NJ. Bruner, g. f.
Hansbrough, James H. Hawley.
n. H. Clark, N. NJ. Ruick, E. E.
Chalmers, w. w. Adamson, w.
Fl. Pickett, J. Ed. Smith, Texas
Angel, NJ. A. Brown and L. 81.
Johnston"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18

BY virtue OF . Writ Of Execution issued out
OF the above na ned District Court in and for
the County OF Custer in the above entitled &C
tion upon = Judgment entered in favor OF Chart-
es Kohn & Co. plaintiffs, on the 18th day OF
February. I90U, against the above named de-
fendant. for the sum Of One Thousand h1itS
Seven and Twenty ne-hundredthS Dollars.
(slO57. .s0l besides interest and costs have
this day levied upon all the right. title, claim
and interest of said defendant, Albert c. Bonar.
Of in and to the following described real estate
situated in the Yankee Fork Mining District,
Custer County. State of Idaho
A one sixth interest In the boomerang lode
Mining claim. situate on the North side CT
Estes Mountain, in the Yankee Fork MininS;
more particularly bounded and described as
follows. to-wit
Commencing at the discovery stake and run
ming fourteen hundred (lseo) linear feet in I
southeriy direction. and one hundred (fouA feel
in a northerly direction. and three hundred
(Sa0l linear feet On each side OF the center oi
the lode or vein. THIS location is properly
staked and Tuar&ed.
Public notice is hereby given. that I win or
Friday, ahe I41h day of March. A. d.
1904, at the hour of 10 O'Clock. A. va
ofsaid day. at ehe 'front.' door of Fhs
Court House of Custer County. tn Ch@l-
aIS, In said County. sell at Public Auction
for lawful money of the United States, all the
right title claim and interest OF said defend
ant. Albert c. Bomar, OF. in and to the aeov'
described real estate. or so much thereof a
satisfy said Judgment. With interest costs. an'
accruing costs. to the highest and best BIDDER.
Dated Feb. 18th, lels.
EDWIN C. CHAMBERLAIN.
sheriff OF Custer County, Idaho.
] First publication Feb. 18th, lals.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
MARRIED.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. Millick in Challis, Idaho,
on Wednesday evening. March
18th, 1902, Mr.. Daniel G. Breyer
and Miss Margaret Bradshaw,
of Dickey, Idaho. Judge Jesse
G.. Finnell tied the knot.
1t was a very quiet affair, in
deed, only the relatives and most
intimate friends OF the bride and
groom being present. Miss Et-
tie Sullivan was bridesmaid, aud
a brother of the bride performed
the duties of "best man"
After the ceremonies were
over, a light repast was served
and which was enjoyed by all.
The bride is a charming and
refined young lady, and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bradshaw, of Dickey, Idaho.
The groom has been resident
of this vicinity for number OF
years past, and is a sober and
industrious young gentleman.
Both the contracting parties are
we'll known in this vicinity where
their friends are legion.
The MESSENGER force was
supplied with a liberal quantity
of choice wedding cake, ard are
at liberty to pronounce it o. (,
We extend our best wishes, anC
may the happy young couple en-
10y all the blessings this old
can afford.
They were also in receipt o
numerous useful and valuable
presents from friends.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Following are the arrivals az the New CaAA-
lis House for the week ending Marrh tssh,
Orexoa short Line Surveyors s-E- G. Arnold
]. @. Arnold. w. B Colwen. ChAs- MeElrUy. J.
w Laird, wm- Loving. ]. Z MeAoos- JOHN
NaeDouald. JAS DuRdAS. Alvin Banks, from
Warm springs. Idaho. Il J. MeDOnAld. J. W.
Cue. s. H Sigler. Q. b johnson. sid Roberts.
\. 81. Clark. l. Z. BulIiek. VIM Boc1e. F. D.
wolverton E :. Sherwood. Uther Jones. Wn-
Giles. Chas. Haney from Maekay, Idaho Judge
Il L PERKY, Mt. Home. Ida. & E Chalmers.
Blackfoot. Ida. W. ii. Puekest. Boise, Ida. R.
CoryelI. r Msceeth. Chss. Wallsr, John Mul-
len. K. Mckenzie NJ ]. Sandstedt and wife.
Alvin Sanderson. from Custer. Ida. n G.
FraRklin. Pocatello Ida. Nestie Young. Ho9s-
ton. Ida. Thos- Gordon. Goldourg, Ida. t. :
smith. salt Lake Utah. A. w. canady. Clir,
Frank Anthony. south Maekay. Ida, George
Hewitson. Salmon. Ida. John Lewellyn. Butte.
Mont, Johu AItham- Bayhorse. Ida. A. B.
Butler. Boise Ida. J. G. Kaiser. Omaha. Neh-.
irwin Rice. Paris. Ky. Jse Branso0m- Paris.
KY. Emmett Hosford. Clayton Ida. @. v.
Hansen. Biackfoot, Ida. Carl Lane Houston.
ida. Frank Mickelsen- Australia b. NJ Pres
ton. Salmon City. Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
uARRIEn.

AT the residence Of the brides parents in
Custer. on the evening Of &sreh lsxh- Wells
McCowzn and Miss Lena L Cearley. Cal c.
CIawsou. J. p ofaciating- Henry NcGows1
and Lulu MeGowan, brother Snd eO0Sin Of the
groom, acted as groousmzn snd bridesmaid
There was a very pleasant gathering OF relA-
tiveS and near friends OF the two families and
the bride and groom Eere the recipients OF
many costly. beautiful and useful presents
Ice cream cake and vine we're served and an
enjoyable time was had for an hour or 50, after
which the newly married couple accompanied
BY sleighing party. returned 20 BONANZA
where 8 residence had already been prepared
10 receive them and where they 81 once went 10
housekeeping On their account. followed BY the
best wishes and hearty congratulations Of their
many frieads. The MEssESGER extends its
best wishes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
MARRIED.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Papworth, on East Fork,
Tuesday evening, March 18th,
1902, at $50 o'clock, Mr.. Ellis
Papworth to Miss Daisy Cooper.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge Marker. About fifty
friends of the happy couple were
present. Dancing was enjoyed
by all until II o'clock when a
fine repast was served and which
was enjoyed by all.
Following is list of presents:
Sauce Dishes-Mrs. Philip Gossi.
Water Pitcher Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins.
French Coffee Pot-Mrs. e. NJ Williams.
Table spoons-Mr and Mrs. Berry.
Toilet Set-Mr. and Mrs. Gillian.
Fruit Dish; II doz. spoons-Mrs. Keene and
son.
Sofa Cushion-Mrs. Tracht.
Bread Plate Bert Draper.
n doz. glasses-Mr. and Mrs. Draper.
Vinegar cruet--Lillie Draper.
Sugar and Creamer-Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Butter dish-Miss R1by Calkins.
Syrup pitcher-Miss Flora Hosford.
Table coVer-Emmett Hosford.
Bread knife, potato knife, cake knife, butter
knife. forks spoons-Mr. and Mrs. Greene.
Nut picks-Mrs. ]. C. Smith,
Card receiver-Mrs. VIM. Smith.
Fruit dish-Lillie Webb.
Fruit dish-Mrs. Carlos Gossi.
Fruit dish, Il doz. glasses-Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell.
Fruit press-Amelia Marker.
Table cloth-Thos. Howell.
Table cloth-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Towles-Miss Mable Marker.
Aprons-Mrs. Webb.
Meat grinder-John Kilcup.
Mustard pot-Agnes Calkins.
Cups and saucers-Mr. and Mrs. Hosford
Box h'd'k'rs-Thos. Barbeau.
The MESSENGER extends its
congratulations and best wishes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
THANKS TO JUDGE PERKY.

At the conclusion of the hear
ing in the Big Lost river water
case, at Mackay, Associate JUS
tice 1. N. Sullivan arose and
said
IF your honor will give me a
moment l have a little resolution
here which / wish to present for
the consideration of the attornE
eys
WHEREAS, The Hon. K. |.
Perky, Judge of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Ida
no, at Mackay, on the 25th day
of February, 1902, began taking
the testimony in what is COM
monty known as the Big Lost
river water suit, in which there
are about 500 parties (plaiatiffs
and defendants) and in the re-
markable short time of about ten
DAYS has taken the evidence in
about 275 separate claims OF
water rights, some of which
have been hotly contested, and
in addition thereto considerable
general testimony. An immense
amount of testimony has beer
taken, as fully 1900 pages o.
legal cap will be required to con
tain a transcript of the reporter:
notes of the evidence taken. W.
think it due to Judge Perky a
this time, for the attorneys wht
have participated in taking suci
testimony to thank him for th'
dispatch and very able anC
courteous manner in which h
has presided at the taking o
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
lecision on Nos. 5 and 9.

QcClSJOn on NOS y anu y.
II. FL. Cochran VS.. Valentine
Maelzer. M. A. Brown, Hawley
& Puckett for plaintiff; Texas
Angel for defendant.
Continued for decision.
Arthur Smith VS.. George r.
Dearden. M. A. Brown attorney
for plaintiff.
Dismissed on plaintiff S motion.
FL. E. Meyers, ct al. VS.. Pierce
Dorgan.-Morfgage Foreclosure.
L. II. Johnston for plaintiffs; w.
j. Lamme and NJ. A. Brown for
defendant.
Dismissed-mortgage paid in
full.
David Tewalt, etal.. VS.. E.
Williams, ct al.-Mining Claim
NJ. A. Brown attorney for plain
tiffs; w. J. Lamme for defts.
Dismissed on plaintiffs motion
without prejudice.
John Lehman VS.. Anna Leh
man.-Diyorce. NJ. A. Brown
attorney for plaintiff.
Divorce granted as prayed for
E. T. Hartford VS.. John ] Fitz.
patrick, ct al.-Partition. NJ. A
Brown for plaintiff; n. II. Clarl
for defendants.
Continued for term on plain
tiffs motion.
II. ID. Jaquish VS.. Chas. Colvin
Note. NJ. A. Brown attorney
for plaintiff.
Dismissed settled.
Sarah A. Holland Us. John G
Holland-Divorce. MA. Brown
attorney for plaintiff.
Divorce granted as prayed.
Nal Branca VS.. Arthur Ferren
ct al.-Quiet title. E. E. Chal
mers and L. II. Johnston attorn
eys for plaintiff; Hawley & Puck
EFT and II. A. Brown for inter
venor.
Continued for term. so day
to answer. 10 days for intervenor
z. F. Ferris, ct al. VS.. A. W
Cannady, ct al.-Mining Claim
n. n. Clark for plaintiffs; Rog
ers & Adamson FOR defts.
Continued by consent.
| w. E. Boone, etaL. VS.. ]. 3
Baxter. n. E. Clark for plain
ltiffs: Rogers & Adamson for deft
| Dismissed on plaintiff 5 motion
/ ]. G. Holland VS.. Jos. Rodger:
| r. A. Pierce for plaintiff; NJ. A
| Brown for deft.
Continued by consent
r. Benham VS.. K. McKinzie. :
| Foreclosure. NJ. A. Brown fC
plaintiff; Texas Angel for deft.
Submitted agreed statement {
facts. 10 days for each side I
file briefs.
Rosella Navarro VS.. Stephe
Navarro. Divorce. Milton I
Brown attorney for plaintiff.
Dismissed on plaintiffs S motion
THE above completes the prt
ceedings up to time of going
press on Monday morning, Ma
: 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
NOTICETOTHEPUBLIC.

Board and Lodging at Mrs. NJ.
Jose's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Co.'S. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. M. JOOE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
VOTE OF THANKS.

The Members Of the Congregational Church
desire to return thanks
To Mr.. f. A Reed. for his kindness in getting
up and managing the entertainment on the tn
70 Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sweet for publishing notices
To Mr.. and Mrs. Z. g. Dodge for the use OF
their piano.
To the Odd Fellows Society for the use Of
their hall.
To each one who took part in any way, and TO
the public who so kindiy pstroniZed US.
NJ A. WATERS. Chairman Of Com
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18


About every other man that
you meet is either a witness or
on the jury.
We heard a man say the other
day as a passenger got off from
the stage that That man is from
Salmon and has started on the
way 70 Thunder mountain" The
people are learning something
down that way.
We regret that Prince Henry
was unable to visit Thunder Mt.
during his visit to the United
States. We have been told that
the Prince had in contemplation
such a trip, and would have gone
in over the Challis route.
The only way to Thunder Mt.
is by way of Idaho City. Council.
Ketchum, Boise, Salmon City,
and other places that have not
reported vet. provided that you
will wait till the snow goes of in
May, but if you want to go now
go by way of Mackay and Challis.
If you lose your hat in Mackay
wait a little while and the wind
will bring you another. Of
course it does not blow down
there. And all the blow is not
from the sky.
"Anti-Fat Restaurant" is the
way large sign reads that
adorns Bill Flenniker's chop
house on Tin Can Ally.
| ]. c. Fox recently returned
from Salt Lake City where he
went expressly on business in
connection with the building OF
the Thunder mountain wagon
road. While in that city he vis-
lited the Office of the main ofici-
ais of the Short Line railway.
and they informed him that the
Short Line would build their
branch from Mackay to Salmon
river this fall
Last Wednesday evening a
very pleasant social was held al
the home of Mrs. Thompson,
above town, by the Christian En-
deavor Society. After the tran
saction of their business the
J young people joined in unravel
ing a Spiders Web" introduced
? by Miss Anderson, and from the
looks of the fearful snarl it j:
possible that some of them may
1 be still at work at the Web
e Other games were the order o.
the evening, and the best par
4 was that we were permitted Il
: assist the ladies in the kitchen
. cutting the cakes. turning the
; cream freezer and sampling tn
. cream and other good things. an'
! still there was some cream left
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
Notice Of SheriTs Sale Under Execution.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Custer.
Charles KOhn S Co, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Albert c. Bomar. Defendant.
NOTICE OF PoSTPONEMENT OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
lido hereby certify that have this Hth day
of March. IsOs, postponed the hereinafter des-
cribed sale until Tuesday. the 18th day Of
March, 1902
EDWIN G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Sheriff OF Custer County, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Present Hon. Kirkland l.
Perky, Judge; w. D. Barstow,
stenographer; Geo. E. Keyes,
Clerk; E. G. Chamberlain, sheriff;
L. Fl. Johnston. County Attorney.
Members of Bari. G. Rog-
ers, r. A. Pierce, Texas Angel,
L. H. Johnston, w. II. Pucke. t.
n. H. Clark, NJ. A. Brown, w.
w. Adamson, E. E. Chalmers,
w. J. Lamme.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
No. 1.-State of Idaho VS.. Ar
thur Wilcox. County Attorney
for State and R. A. Pierce at
torney for defendant.
Charge-Assault with dead
ly weapon.
Trial March. 13. Information
not charging a felony, dismissed.
No. 2.-State of Idaho VS.. w.
IC.Raum and Elmer Bert Bersons.
County Attorney for State and
w. J. Lamme and W. w. Adam
son for defendants.
Information-Robbery.
w. G. Raum demanded separ-
ate trial. Granted. Elmer B.
Berson's case going to foot of
criminal calendar.
Trial of Raum commenced on
March IL at 3 p. m. On March
II jury brought in verdict of not
guilty.
No. 3.-State of Idaho VS.. John
lPettigrew. County Attorney for
State. w. ]. Lamme for deft.
Observation-Disclosures.
Case called March II, on 18th
at 10 p. m. jury returns verdict
of Voluntary Manslaughter.
No. 4.-State of Idaho:vs, John
Dick. County Attorney for State
and Rogers, Adamson and w. j..
Lamme for defendant.
Observation-Disclosures.
} Trial set for Monday, March
18th, at $50 a. m.
No. 5.-State of Idaho VS.. w.
|, A. Morgan. County Attorney
for State, w. J. Lamme for deft.
Information-Assault with q
/ deadly weapon.
Set for trial to follow the case
| of State of Idaho VS.. John Dick
CIVIL DOCKET.
f Fred J. Kiesel & Co. VS.. R,
E Jones-Note. M. A. Brown, at
torney for plaintiffs.
Dismissed without predjuice OF
plaintiffs motion.
Jas. II. VanCamp and JOSEPH
; Rodgers VS.. Daniel G. Breyer
r deft. W. ]. Treloar. Intervenor
j E. e. Chalmers and M. A. Brow
d for plaintiffs, Texas Angel fo
defendant.
a Motion to set aside verdic
n argued and case continued TO
'rA term.
u S. It. Moe. ct al, VS.. Henr
( Harger, ct al.-Big Lost Rive
/. Water Case. G. F. Hansbrougl
i for plaintiffs; Hawley & Puckett
A. Texas Angel, P. NJ. Bruner. I
" L. Sullivan, N. NJ. Ruick, J. Ed
Q Smith, L. H. Johnston, Milto
l. A. Brown, E. E. Chalmers, \
st H. Clark and w. w. Adamsor
re attorneys for defendants.
is Documentary proof introduce
g. cause continued for term.
N Jas. H. VanCamp and Josep
in Rodgers VS.. w. J. Treloar. I
Of E. Chalmers and M. A. Brow
h for plaintiffs; Texas Angel fc
Id defendant.
lie Continued for term for deci
Sc ion.
IN J. J. Chambers VS.. Custer Co
of Robt. Campbell VS.. Custer Co
n Edgar Huffman e cases) VS.. Gu
IS ter county; L. Greene 4 caseslN
Ve Custer county; E. NJ. Burton V
at Custer county, Daniel Ritchsc
ho VS.. Custer county; Chas. Kop
ch VS.. Custer county.-Check case
he NJ. A. Brown attorney for plai
nd tiffs; w. E. Borah for deft.
he Nos. 5 to IL inclusive and N
of Is continued for term pendir
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-18
WHOLESALE MURDER! /!

News came up from Mackay
last Sunday night that a crowd
of some 40 drunken Austrians
had got into fight on Saturday
night, the 18th inst, and five of
the number were killed, and a
number of others seriously in
jured. Knives were the deadly
weapons used. Fifteen of the
gang were arrested.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-31
WHY NOT TAX ALL ALIKE2

Duluth seems to be working up con-
siderable feeling relative to the tax
bill reported by the tax commission
because of the provision contained
therein providing for the assessing of
ships, boats and vessels and their ap-
purtenances belonging to citizens of
the state, and also to the section pro-
viding for the assessing of all grain on
hand within the state, whether In
granary, mill or warehouse or other
wise, or in transit.
Vessel property is now taxed three
cents per ton, and has resulted in
making Duluth, the home port of a
large proportion of the vessels engaged
in the upper lake trade. 1t has been
pointed out by those familiar with con-
ditions that very large proportion of
the vessels making headquarters there
are owned outside the state, 80 that
the injury inflicted, providing any is
inflicted, which seems to be question
able would be very small, probably not
to any extent noticeable.
As to the tax on grain the Winona
Republican and Herald points out
that it is to be paid by the owner of
the grain, and it further says: ''lt is
proposed to enforce the tax against
all the grain found within the borders
of the state, and why should not grain
be taxed like any other form of pro-
perty? If there is any goofreason why
grain should be accorded treatment
that is different from that accorded
live stock or household goods, we fail
to see it. -
The DIRECTORS to the feature COM
pelling the listing of all property at
full value, all seem to go on the sup
position that with the largely in
creased assessment that the tax rate
will remain the same, when as a mat
ter of fact it always falls. We doubt
that with this new bill in force as a
law that the taxes of the average pro-
perty owner would be much if any
more than at present and in many
cases they would be less. The tax
dodger would of course have to pay
more and he should. The Free Press is
more and more impressed with the
idea that it is the taxdodger who is at
the bottom of most of the objection to
the full valuation assessment. We no.
tice that the Pioneer Press is still pur-
suing its outcry against this feature
of the full listing of property an seek.
ing to prejudice farmers against it, at
liable to work hardship upon them.
The farmer understands, however, that
as his valuation goes up the rate will
corrspondingly go down and that his
taxes will remain about the same. Al
the same time he will also see tina
this listing at full value is bound tt
catch great deal of property which
now escapes altogether, or Is listing
at a merely nominal value, and SO
escapes the taxation it ought justly tt
bear.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-31
JACOB A. RIIS.
bear

1t is matter of regret that such a
lecture as that delivered by Jacob A.
Riis at the opera house Friday evening
could not be heard by every citizen of
cities of even the size of Mankato.
There was so much that was whole
some in it, applying so directly to
good citizenship and destined to arouse
a more healthy tone in all who listened
to it, that the more widely it is heard
the better for the future of society.
While Mr.. Riis referred to President
Roosevelt as a man who does things,
Mr.. Riis seems also to be man who
does things or at least works to create
sentiment which eventually causes
things to be done. His wide expert
ence and close observation has taught
him the great lesson of how they
should be done and when he got the
ear and interest of men who could do
things or induce other men of means
to do them, it was easy to get them
done rs they should be. While Mr..
Riis is not an orator or even a good
public speaker in the generally accepted
term of speakers, yet he has very
telling and effective way of putting
things and together with his pictures
of New York slums and how some of
them, the worst in fact, have been
recovered, it is doubtful if there are
any more effective workers for the up
lifting of humanity on the platform
today. 1t is easier, said Mr.. Riis. to
head off the slum than to cure its evils
when once it settles and gets hold of a
city, and he warned Mankato that
within the next half century if ii
grows as he thought it would, condi-
tions of that nature would likely be
found in its borders. if steps were not
taken early to head them off. While OF
! foreign birth, it must be said that Mr..
Riis has made of himself, through his
own efforts. splendid specimen Of
the genuine American.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-31
THE SUREST WAY.
b -lkatO Citizen Tells You What it

1t is not safe to experiment when
anything important is at stake. The
surest way is to profit by the expert
ence of friends and neighbors. The
p ublic statement of a Mankato citizen
given here is sufficient proof 10 con-
vince any reader.
Mr.. W. S Taylor of 1926 Clark street,
carpenter, says: 81 know what it is
to suffer from itching hemorrhoids.
Like all sufferers from that intolerable
annoyance l experimental considerably
trying to ind some compound to be
depended upon. put up pile oint-
ment myself and thought it the best
on the market but 1 am willing to ac-
knowledge that Doan's Ointment was
more effective in my case than any
other l ever used. Mine is very effec-
tive in relieving this aggrevating
trouble, hemorrhoids or piles, but it
does not equal Doan's in quickness of
action. When man steps out of his
way to endorse an article which COM
petes with his own preparation, he
certainly must have reasons and &C
tual experience to- back him up. This
is my estimation is as strong a recoul-
mendation as can be given for Doan' s
Ointment.
Sold by all druggists 80 cents per
box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the y. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.