davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-29

Sur Contention Der u r
beiter =Surnpereine.- Die
$50. 9. 5. 56imet- uni 5rant 8abou
com 6ieiisen bD6miIden Surnperein
begeben Iid am nd6len Samftag mad
RepsYorf, I'm baielbit DerSa9iabung
Der g9D6mif6en Nr6eiter Surnper>
cine bes Oitens" bei5upOhnen. Sn
berfelben tperben etpa 1000 Burner
aus Nepzgort, Hepart, R,zS., 9biz
~labelpbid, Baltimore, Springfieln,
Bottom, @Ii3ubetb, rs, unb Seriepz
Gitp oertreten. Die pi4tigite 4bitim@
snung pirO biejenige iein, ous an Die
MitglieOer 81 3a6lenoe Ster6egelo
pon $500 auf $500 5u erboben. !6r.
S6imet pirb ale Qnitrengungen ma
den, baB Die nG6Ite 5~agiaBung nufl
Baltimore einberufen piro uno Bel
6rn. Sbimet's befannter gnergie
pirb inn Dies pa6ri9einli6 gelingen.
GrDffnung bes 9eaboDp:
0 erbatprium 8. Die
0ireftoren unD Profeforen bes Ped>
bpOD Snitituts neroen ii6 Aeute
Ra4mittug perIammeln, UNI Die DIP
plitation um 5reiiteGen fir einen
breijG6rigen 8urius ~an3ub0ren. Die
erite Priifung piro um Die Pedboopz
8iolinen : 6reiItele b%orgenommen,
fir pel6e Der Qlpplitunt Elm gebOre~
ner Qmerifaner unb nidt uber 20
Sabre aft iein, gutes 8e60r BADEN
muB unb cine poqe &enntniB be< elez
mentaren Muiif aufpeiien fam. Qm
9ienitag finoet Die 9riifung fir Die
5reiite0e Der Qlumnen : 9ianoi6iiler
ftutt. Director 3anbolp6, iopie Die
ii6rigen qrofeforen iinO iGmmtli4
aus Der Commentaries 3uriidgete9rt.
Die gr0Bte 3ahl S4iiler, pelae ii4
iemals BEL Der 6erbIt : Discrimination
ungemeloet 6at, piro sur 3eit eingez
trugen. Sm pergangenen Sabre mel
Deten ii6 900 unO Oieies Su6r piro
Die 3a6l oas po0e Sauieno bel Wet>
tenn iiberi teigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-29

S6eort unb PrariS.
Sb mir ie6en, pb mir 60ren,
NuBlos ale guten 2e6ren,
@elbft G~rfabrung ma6t ni4t tpeiie,
56lenbern fort i'm aIten 9eleiIe.
Sins nur ldBt uns idneIer traben,
RGmIi4-nenn mir 9unger buben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-29

8ei'm 6eirot65bermitts
Ter. No.. 4lio oas 6rGulein bat
100000 Mart Witgift; i6 mGre nur
6egisrig, hire Seller tennen gu lsrnen!"
- g5e6ler?... 8&t 100000 Mdrt
giebt's feline 5e6ler - 606Itens n8ez
ionDsre Eenn3ei6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-29

Dem er uuetn ertunnte meine @r0Be
6don 0dmal8 an, uno bat ii6 niht
g@eirrt;
Gr puBte po6l, OaB - emit im4eltz
get0ie -
Qus mir bod eben nur Elm Gteniteber
nirbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-29

8ulqarien noble Elm l1ltimutum an bic
Sirtei erge6en lafen, in nel6em erz
flGrt pirb, baB, nenn nt6t geniigenoe
8erft6erungen fir buS Iofprtige gu
riid3ie6an Der tiirfiI6en Sruppen DON
Der bulgarii4sn 8rsn5e gsgeben mir
Den, 8ulgarien feline gan3e Nrmee mo-
BIZ MAIDEN piirbe, Iino burh bic Wo=
bilmu9ung zines Regiments 9ioniere
peruria6t porDen. 9as beige 8az
8irts@6uuptquartier lit geneigt, Die
Gage ais ernfter an3uieben, uno mu6t
9pr6ereitungsn fir Die Mobilmaz
dung. Qber bier 6srrI6t nur geringe
N~ufregung, pbglei6 Die StraBen bur6
our6mdrIdirenoe uno 81 i6ren Rsgiz
mentern eiIepbe 8eierpiiten belebt perz
ben. Die Mobilmu4ung fam in 6
Scgsn beenOet ietn.
0as 6ulgariI9e &rtegsminiiterium
bat Ra6ri9t erbulten, oaB i'm Sale
bes Qusbru9s BON 6einbieligfeiten Die
Surten Den Uer1u0 md1er Dsroen,
ben S9ipfa@9uB 81 nebmen. 9age@
gen peroen itarfe bulgariI4e Streitz
frdfte bereit ge6dlten.
Emmett e : 9rotlamutton.
ustub, Maceoonien, 81. Sept
8is gemeloet piro, ion cine Protla@
nation erlaHen fperben, in pel9er ben
8ulgaren, tpel6e iia unterperfen,
4mneftis geipd6rt pirb, pG6reno De
nen, Die Die Daffen ni1t nieberlegen,
nit I6drferen Mubregeln 9eorpRt
pirb.
Den griehi6en Srti6aften uno
al0itern lit ss perboten, fir Die 5plge
bulgariIGe flii6tige 6rauen uno 8in=
Der auf5unebmen, es lei oenn, tie per=
ben pon Mldnnern begleitet, pelfe lire
Waffen abliefern.
0eue @OrI tellungen.
Cont antinopel |, 81. Sept.-
Der ruIItide 9pti4dfter SinOpietu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
DEATHS In THE ARMY.
Victims Of Disease In the Philip
pines.

Adjutant General Corbin has been In
formed by General Davis. commanding the
division of the Philippines. that the follow
ing deaths had occurred since the last
previous report:
Cholera-Joseph Little, -. May 10; John
Garry, Company d. 10Th Infantry, May "a;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
RAILWAY TO PERSIAN GULF.
Effect of Construction on Trade With
Asia Minor.

In a report to the State Department Com
mercial Agent Ernest L. Harris at Eiben-
stock. Germany. says there exists today
railroad from Constantinople to Konia, In
Asia Minor. which Is called the Anatolian
railway. German flnanciers haze succeeded
in getting concession from Turkey to con-
tinue this route from Konia to Bagdad, and
eventually through to Koweit. on the Per-
sian gulf and corporation has been
formed for the purpose of building the
road. with a capital Of 100000
The proposed road will bring India three
days nearer London. and will shorten by
fourteen days the journey by camel train
from Aieppo to the valley OF the Lower
Euphrates. where almost every square mile
of land has its interesting ruin or hidden
treasure. The construction Of the Bagdad
railway will probably be fraught with
equally great results, as 1t will not only
serve as a connecting link between the
Black sea and the Persian gulf. but 1t will
tap large territory which in recent times
has been of practically no value to the
commercial world at large.
1t Is said that this railway will severely
affect British commercial interests. At
present over 30 per cent of the foreign
trade of Asia Minor Is in English hands,
and n the Turkish government should guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
The First Erected to Virginia Troops
Was at Romney, W. Va

The Memorial Association OF Hampshire
county. w. w.. held its annual memorial
services and decorated the graves of the
confederate dead at Romney. w. Va, We'd
nesday last. June 8. the orator Of the day
being Col William A. Gordon of this city.
The occasion was a special one and at
tracted a large number OF visitors and an
unusual congregation Of confederate veter-
ans from adjoining counties. The monu-
ment at this place was built in 1867. and
was the first erected In the Virginias to
commemorate the vaior of the Virginia
soldiers in the civil war.
The speech Of Colonel Gordon was an elo-
Quent tribute to the memory of the gallant
dead, as well as to the splendid bearing Of
the veteran In citizenship after the restora-
ton Of peace.
A grand parade. headed by the town
band, was composed of hundreds Of veter-
ans. and embraced many OF the most dis
tinguished men Of the state A notable
feature IN the procession was q band OF
school children bearing garlands OF flowers.
which they placed upon the graves and
around the monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05

latter. on seeing that Cullinane had re-
covered and was about to enter into the
ARRAY. made an attempt to use his fist on
Cullinane's face, but the officer was too
quick. using his club over Browns head.
which caused him to give up to fight.
Brown was taken to the Emergency Hos
pita1 where the physicians put several
stitches in the wound caused by the off,
GERS baton. Cullinane also went to the
hospital. where an ugly wound on his lower
lip was dressed
Brown was arraigned in the United States
branch of the Police Court today charged
with assaulting an officer He pleaded not
guilty to the charge and asked for trial
by jury. The case was continued until a
later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Buddy Brown Asks for Trial by Jury
on Charge Of Assault.

Policemen Cullinane and Howard of the
fourth precinct had a most unpleasant ex-
perfence last night while attempting 10
arrest Buddy Brown. a colored resident of
South Washington. who Is we'll known
to the police. During the early part of
the evening the officers found Brown I'M
der the influence of liquor on Az street. and
advised him to go home He promised that
be would and started In that direction.
Later in the night the officers found him
near the corner of Sd and F streets south
west. with coat and vest off and shirt
sleeves rolled up above the elbow. declar-
Ing that he was looking for trouble, and
that he was in a condition to trounce all
who came his way. The officers concluded
they would send him to the station house.
Brown, however. decided that he did not
want any trouble with the police and ran
when he saw the blue coats approaching
He entered house nearby and hid be-
! hind the front door. The officers followed
him. and Cullfnane. who was in the lead
opened the door and entered, only to re-
ceive a stunning blow In the mouth. which
sent him reeling back onto the sidewalk
against his brother officer.
When he recovered himself Cullinane
found Howard engaged In q desperate
struggle with Brown on the sidewalk The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
RELIEVES CAPT. STIVERS.
Capt. II. E. wilkins to Observe Food
Adulteration Investigation.

Capt Harry E. Wilkins. subsistence de-
partment. who recently arrived in this city
from a tour of duty in the Philippines. has
been ordered to report to the Secretary OF
Agriculture for the purpose of observing
the methods adopted by that department
for determining authorizations Of food sup
plies as demonstrated by the experiments
being conducted by Prof. Wiley. Capt
Charles p Stivers of the subsistence de-
partment, who had been on that duty, has
been relieved In order that he may devote
his entire time to his official duties at the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
NEXT PRESIDENCY SETTLED.
Senator Proctor's Terse Comment OF
the Political Outlook.


Senator Proctor Of Vermont is in the
city. He will remain here a day or two
and will then go to the mountains Of Maine
on fishing excursion.
Mr.. Proctor was seen by Star reporter
today and asked in regard to the presiden-
tial probabilities Of the next campaign.
The next presidency is settled" he said.
The business conditions of the country
are good and there is no sign that they
VIII not remain SO. The democracy have
been casting around for a candidate. but
they are no nearer harmony now than they
were three months ago. They have brought
forward some excellent conservative men
for the nomination. but 1t Is plain there is
no union OF sentiment upon any one OF
them."
How about the part the tariff will play
In the campaign he was asked.
have not yet read the Ohio platform"
replied the senator smiling. Il suppose
to follow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
George T. Puff. Company X, 2eth Infantry.

George T. Puff, Company K, 18th Infantry.
May q.
MalariaLGeorge v. Cook. Troop F. 9Th
Cavalry, May q; Thomas Broadbent. Com
pany K. 18th Infantry, May III Milton Wet
eel, Company /, 18th Infantry May %.
Dyseptery-James w. Aiken, Company E.
10Th Infantry, May p; Albert B. Springer,
Company A. 18th Infantry, May Is.
Drowned-bodies not recovered-Victor
Philips Company I. Sd Battalion. Corps
Engineers, May 10; Arthur Chaffee. Com
pany X, Sd Battalion, Corps Engineers
May 10.
Typhoid fever-John H. Michael, 18th Bat
terry, Field Artillery, May Is.
Thrown from horse-William H. Coughlin
Troop X, 18th Cavalry, May g.
Observation-Disclosures H. Brumley, Com
pany D. 18th Infantry, May 80.
Variola-Stanley o. Lindner, Company H,
30th Infantry, May %.
Suicide-John 8. Burns, hospital steward,
May Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
LANTERN SLIDE EXHIBIT.
Product Of Capital Camera Club to Be
Shown at Waugh Church.

complimentary exhibition OF lantern
slides prepared from photographs by mem
bers of the Capital Camera Club will be
given this evening at the Waugh NJ b,
Church under the auspices of the Epvorth
League of the church. The exhibition will
include numerous slides showing scenes
about the city. together with several
humorous selections. The slides are said
to be of the most artistic nature. in the
main. and are considered q great credit to
the members OF the club who prepared
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
l6a6dDWGDN dDlW aDa D6dJIaIbdJa
Why Not Have Your Purchases Chargeds
C10 M Two Great Lines in CD E0
OIU.UU Mems Clothing. DlZ.OU

We are willing that you should
judge this clothing department-de-
terrnine our ability to lead all cloth
ing sellers-by the all-round quality
goodness of the suits at $40 and
$I2.5o. For these are the lines that
receive our closest scrutiny-the
lines that bear the brunt of the SELL
ing-the lines that must be worth
full to the last thread of fabric and
the last stitch of tailoring.
Another point-the $Io Suits sell
about town at $I2.5o; the $I2. so
Suits sell at SIS. This is demon
strated here every day. If you've
suit buying in mind, look over the
$I2.5 so and SIS suits shown by other
stores-and then come here and
we'll promise to match quality for
quality, style for style, at saving to
you of $3.50 That's something.
The range of fabrics and styles is
practically unlimited. Taste runs in
the direction of the cool and serv-
iceable serge? They're here at
either price. Is it to be a summer
weight thibet-or any of the hun
dreds of styles in the fancy cheviots,
cassimeres, homespuns? All are
here.
In a word-at either $40 or
SI2.5o you can nowhere and under
no circumstances do SO we'll, buy so
much real, dependable clothing
goodness as this department offers
VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
Assistant Surgeons Appointed.

The Navy Department today announced
the appointment of the following assistant
surgeons in the navy as result of recent
examinations:
William w. Werner of Allegheny, Pa
Otto Kohlhase of Webster. 8. D.: Percival
c. Rossiter of Baltimore. Md: Wesley H.
Pennie OF Chester. Pa: G. c. Grieve OF
Iona, Mich: Wallace B. Smith of Hunts
Vile. Ala. and Walter 8. Hoen OF Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05

antee the bonds of the Imperial Ottoman
Bagdad Railway Company the customs Of
the empire must inevitably be raised. In
case the British government should send
the Indian mails by this route 1T would be
direct blow to the Peninsular and OHen-
tai Steamship Company :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
So. so Trousers,
ST. so.

Mems Atwood Trous-
ers In tasteful dark eff
fects, invisible pin
stripes. ETC.: can be
worn for dress: never
sold under $3.50; for
tomorrow, $1.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
SIS and Sc
L Trousers, So. so.

A special lot of Fine
Worsted Dress Trous-
ers; latest styles in
trouserings; sell at s.
and Sc regularly; for
tomorrow, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

And You Will QuiCIly Rejoice in a
 New Life.
 While headaches are varied in char acter and are produced by a variety of causes, the majority of victims suffer either from nervous or bilious head ache. When neglected, either form will quickly cause serious suffering and will assuredly prostrate the system. Ner- vous headaches, to which women are specially subject, arise from weak and inflamed nerves, heavy and dull brain poor circulation, and debility. Bilious headaches are usually accompanied by
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

sickness and vomiting. They result from inactive liver, digestive disturb ances or sore and constipated bowels.
 In the springtime, able and exper- fenced physicians urge upon those who are subject to headaches, the use of Paine's Celery Compound. In tens of thousands of cases this wonderful rem edy has produced happy and permanent results after all other modes of treat ment failed. Unlike other medicines claiming popular attention, Paines Ceelry Compound gives prompt and eff fective results. It gives to weak and sick people an immediate supply of nerve force, with pure blood, active liv- CT and perfect digestive vigor. The work of Paine'sN Celery Compound is not a simple releveing of pain; it ef- fectually reaches the root and causes of disease and permanently banishes the trouble. Mrs. Darley, Franklin, III, says:
 After trying in vain several reme- dies for headache. I began using Paine's Celery Compound. This great medicine not only cured me, but it built up ny system and made me feel like a new woman. It is the only medicine we keep in the house.
 Mrs Benjamin Perry of North Aure- Illus, Mich, says:-
 "Paines Celery Compound is the best medicine on earth. Three years ago I was taken with Inflammation of the bladder and nervous prostration, and was very sick, under he doctors care, and they all thought I could not live
 "I was so sick I could not help my self, and hardly sat up long enouEa to have my bed made: but I heard 'of Paine's Celery Compound and com menced taking it. and I can say today, that it has helped me so much that l am doing my own work, something I never expected to do. I do not think I wodld be alive today if it had not been for the lse of Paine's Celery Com pound"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

Forecast fer today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
thought he would be less liable to get away from the county jail.

JNN--'
 KINDERGARTEN BIR T II D A I PARTY. - Miss Ellis Kindergarten school at the Fifth Avenue Christian church was yesterday given over to a birthday celebration and it was an in- teresting occasion. Among the mem bers Of the. school are seven Of the pupils and Miss Hcttie Halsey, the pianist, all of whom have birthdays in March, so yesterdays incident was a joint celebration for all of them. The pupils having birthdays in March are Sarah McCann, Willie Cleary. Carolyn Burtis, Mary McDermott, smith Pick rell, Marguerite Knight and Louise Brewer A large number of visitors were present and all the pupils partici- pated with as much interest as though the occasion was special for each one. The games played were pinninS the tail on the donkey. and dances and singing. About fifty children sat down to the luncheon, the tables being beautifully decorated. Ice cream, cake, etc, were served.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
Important Notice

We take great pleasure in announc- ing that, during the months of March, April and May we will accept yearly subscriptions to THE DESIGNER at 80 cents each This is 20 cents less than the usual price. The Designer in each issue contains up-to-date styles for women and young people. ilIustrat- cd lessons in millinery and dressmak- ing, fancy work, short stories, poems. advice on matters relating to etiquette. the toilet table, the nursery. the kitch- en and the garden Chances to make money are offered each month: see de partments What Women are Doing" and Helps Along the Way"
 Do not delay. but send your subscrip-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

Maximum temperature, 79; minimum tempera ture, 49 Average relative humidity, 62 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day-Clear.
 M E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
News ef
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
RETURN TRIP.

Miss Hanrick, who was so successful with her embroidery display at Hotci Adams a few weeks ago is returning from the east and will display at Gold waters for few days. She viii try to be here by Monday, March 30.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
GRISWOLD
ucs.-.,ss.. BicYCIe MeI

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop In the city. Nos. ' and g. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

Would You Banish Dangerous Spring
 Headache?
 TRY NATURES CURE Paine's Celery Compound.

And You Will Quickly Rejoice in a
 New Life
The daily tribune., 1903-08-15
Communicated.

Upon investigation it is ascertsined
that Mr.. Shumard took an overdose of
morphine by mistake and not with
suicidal intent. For about two weeks
he has been unable to rest at night be-
cause of worry aud has been taking
small dosee of morphine SO as to sleep
Thursday night he was especially rest
less and took a second dose which
produced the stuper in whieh he was
found. He had box Of Is grain
tablets and had he intended to put an
end to his life. could have taken a
half dozen as easily two.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-15
=. Purely Personal i.

DR.. Cline was called to Canon
yesterday professionally.
Miss Mary Weeks returned from
visit with friends at Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Williams who
have been visiting in Iowa, returned
Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Ash was in Pueblo
last evening and got tied up by the
washout
L O. Bailey left today for ST.
Louis where he will try to arrange
for his big wheel car at the Worlds
fair.
Miss patfied who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoRoberts,
returnd to her home in Denver last
Ioyening.
Mrs. f. NJ. Downs of Kansas
City, Mo-, arrived today for visit
with her friend, Mrs. Esther Nc
Danield
R. L. Kelley is home from
Beulah where he had charge of the
surveying for the Pueblo 81 Buelah
rsilroad.
Miss Laura Parker left yesterday
for Denver. She packed and shipped
her goods the day before. The home
is left vacant
Harry Lewis, former we'll
known Florence contractor, is down
from Denver on business. He will
remain over Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. purviance and Miss
Henderson of st. Louis. mother and
cousin of Mrs. J.. H. Gordon, arrived
Thursday for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohas Walker of
|
r. Davis at Coal Creek. They took a
trip to Chandler today to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Blunt.
Mrs. +. T. Kruger and aunt,
Mrs. Parrott, expect to go TO Golden
this evening if The trains run. where
Il
they will spend a month visiting
with Mrs. Krueger's mother.
"A. / Hadiey and Mrs. j. NJ.
Hadley returned this afternoon from
Chicago and st. Joe where they pur-
chased large stock of fall and winter
goods for the Hadley Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klingerman. of
Denver. arrived today for visit with
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Cline. Mr..
Klinge-man is brother of Mrs.
Cline and he is connected with the
d. g. r. G. offices at Denver
The daily tribune., 1903-08-15

sometimes, however,
the husbands attention is directed to
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
its remarkable cures of wonanly dis
eases. He may not have much hope of
cure, but he is led to try the medicine,
with the result that in almost every case
there is perfect and permanent cure.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
irregularity. 1t dries the drains which
weaken women, heals inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weakness.
As tonic for women who are nervous.
sleepless, WORKOUT and rundown VIA
vorite Prescription" is unequaled.
vim answer to your letter will say my wife
commenced to complain twenty years ago
writes Lewis A. Miller, ex.Chic EPoIice OF a
Prospect St, Wessport Pa. ave have tried the
skill OF twelve different doctors. She took gal.
Ions OF medicine during the time she was ill.,
until wrote to you and you told us what to do
She has taken eight bottles of DR. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription and six of the Golden Med
ical Discovery She can do her own work now
and can walk around agnin and Is quite smart
"Favorite Prescription has the testi-
mony OF thousands of women to its com
plete cure OF womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-15

E. H. Denton has returned from y
six weeks trip to Southern Kanssa
where he was called to settle up some
business con nected with Mrs. Denton s
mothers estate. Miss Nina Loper OF
Mulvane. Kans. sister of Mrs. Den
ton returned with hin; and will visit
here for about month or six weeks.
Mr.. Denton says that Kansas has fine
crops this year and is very prosperous.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-15
Jansen does painting.

1t was a p. G. jewel of the subor-
dinate temple of Florence which Mrs.
Annie Callahan received at the Grand
Temple at Colorado Springs instead of
past grand jewel as stated in yester.
days Tribune.