davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
MT. R. Roberts. M. D., Wash
 ington, D. C., writes:

"A CONSTANTLY increasing number A of physicians prescribe Peruna in
 their regular practice. It has proven It's merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their preju- dice against so-called patent medicines and recommend 1t to their patients.
 Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science 1t Is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical professioh today. Catarrh, as every one will admit, is the cause of one half the diseases which affiict mapkind Catarrh and catarrhal diseases aff1ict one half of the people of United States.
 Catarrh may invade any organ of the body. Ii most commonly attacks the head. nose and throat. but thousands upon thousands of cases of catarrh of the lungs. stomach kidneys, bladder and other pelvic organs have been cured by Peruna.
 Peruna is able to cure catarrh wherever 1t may be located by it's direct action upon the mucous membranes. Catarrh means unframed mucous membranes. Pe- runa acts at once to cleanse and invigo- rate the catarrhal condition of the mu-
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
City Nominations.

The mass meeting of citizens called
Tor Monday evening was attended by
about 80 citizens, irrespective of party.
r. j. Altvater was elected chairman and
X. Q. Johnson secretary. A proposition
proposed by several Republicans as to
the uniting on one ticket was submitted
and after some little discussion com
mittee was appointed to confer with the
Republicans OF Tuesday evening. The
meeting then adjourned until Wednes-
day evening.
Upon reassembling Wednesday even
ing the committee reported that nothing
could be done as the Republicans refused
to consider the proposition. The meet
ing the nominated then following:
For Mayor-John c. Jenkins.
Alderman, lst ward, long term-Wm
II. Parenteau; short term, NJ. T. Griffith
Second ward-Long term, Joseph Zeig-
Ter; short term, Neil j. Mckay.
Third ward-Long term, Charles Nc
Callister; short term, Joseph Thompson
Fourth ward-Long term, John Rick
ard: short term, John Jordan.
The name that was adopted was "The
Citizens Ticket
Thomas Cody was elected cha rman of
the city central committee.
The Republican city convention met at
the City Hall last Saturday evening and
placed in nomination IA city ticket Al
though there was mu;h opposition, yet
the present city officials nominated the
ticket, which is az follows: Mayor, Will.
lam Job; alderman, LIST ward, long term,
Oscar Williams; short term, Samuel
Manuel; I'd ward, long term, Edward
Griilir; short term, Ed Harris; Sd ward,
long term, Peter Some; short term. II.
Bowden ith ward, long term, Thomas
Mitchell; short term, Joseph Hicks. NJ.
x. Sullivan was elected chairman OF the
city central committee.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
+. J. AL1VAIER, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1903.
Owing to the conditions which at pres

Owing to the conditions which at pres
ent are existing in this city as result OF
the doings Tor not doing) Of the present
city administration, meeting of citizens
was called to put up good city ticket
and run city affairs on non partisan lines
instead OF politics. A good ticket was
put up and should and will receive the
endorsement Of the people. Conditions
are such at present that something must
be DONE For years there has been an
insufficient supply Of water, and although
this council has been in control for two
years they have dilly -dallyed along, have
spent between 10000 and $4,000 on the
water system, and all they can show for
it is small stream of water from Min
ers gulch for which the city still must
pay $500 per year to private parties, and
large hole in the grouod which will
still cost $4,000 to complete. 1t cannot
be completed in time to do any good this
year, which means that we pay taxes in
order that the city council can pay inter
est on almost $4,000 that they are ex
pending and from which the public can
get no results for another year. .And
after the reservoir is finished there is not
water enough to fill it and keep the same
in storage. Not only the water question
needs attention but the sidewalks are in
bad shape and our streets should be
lighted. All work was stopped yester-
day on the reservoir, and from all ap-
pearances the contractors. two of whom
are Republican aldermen and who en-
tered the contract in hagrant violation
OF all law, have thrown up the contract,
and the council now has this white ele-
phant on their hands. The men put up
on the Citizens ticket will go ahead on
all public improvements and will get re
suits, and none of them will be found in
unlawful contracts.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Amca on His Way West.

Boston. March 16.-Accompanied by
his wife and Sheriffs Dreger of Min
neapolis and Doane of Manchester. N.
H.. former Mayor Adelbert A. AInes
of Minneapolis left here for the west
to face the indictments for bribery
and. II possible, prove his innocence.
A little crowd OF friends gathered at
the South terminal to see him off and
to them his last words were: Don't
worry about me. l shall prove that I
am not so black as they have painted
me and, better still. shall then get
we'll"
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Embank.nent Gives Way.

Natchcz, Miss. March 1.-THE fif-
teen-foot embonkment OF the Texas
and Pacific railroad at Bougere. thirty
miles below Vidalia, broke and n gap
two miles in length was cut by the
river in few hours. This gap was
followed by @ break in the lower Bou-
gere and the water Is running into
and filing BouGere swamp. The ends
of the break will be sacked to prevent
further caving Of the levee. Thus far
tho railroad is the greatest sufferer
from the break.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Help Build Up The West.

The low rates from the East to the
West and the Northwest. February, 10
TO April 30, will undoubtedly bring out
thousands of settlers. Where they will
go is largely question OF inducements.
If you are interested in securing any
eastern people for your section of the
West, send their names and addresses to
the undersigned. ALI the facts and fig
about the trip will be promptly sent
them.
j. E. PRESTON,
Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul Railway, 1929, 18th St
Denver. 482t
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Don't Make 70 Mistake
HARRY KEY.

And take the wrong train TO Californis
this year. The Overland Limited sleep
or leaves Denier 600 p. m, daily
Through round trip tickets nllow stop
over at pleasure. No change of sleepers
in middle OF night. Free side trip Ia
Salt lake City. Meals in dining cars
Most elegant and comfortable equip.
ment on Tho finest train 10 the West at
NO additional cost over other trains
Sec your local agent o. address e. r.
0dmn, 0enersl Agent. Dsnvsr.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Ohio and Wabash Rivers FAILING.

Evansville. Ind. March 1.-THE
Ohio river continues to fall slowly.
The Wabash river is also falling slow.
ly. Louisville boats are again rum
ming ON time. At the rate the river Is
going down It will be several weeks
before the people whose homes are In
The bottoms will be able to return.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19

There has seldom been time there
was manifest more lively interest in
the United States navy than at the
present time. The appropriations OF
the recent Congress for the purpose of
increasing the efficiency OF the navy
have been a source OF qualification to
most citizens OF the nation and the navy
department is now using every endeavor
20 secure the exp ,nditure OF the appro-
pration along the lines for which il was
made. 1t may not be generally known
that this country is third in the list OF
naval vessels. Great Britain, which
leads tho list, has 62i naval vessels with
an agregats tonnage OF ], 1,S07 ,S7i. France
Comes next with 453 vessels with "A
tonnage of S0i.274 and the United States
third with 1853 vessels with q tonnage Of
57s,7i3. Germany, with 225 vessels has
Tonnage of only 4S3, 42S and comes
fifth on the list, Russia exceeding her in
both vessels and. tonnage. In this con.
nection it is interesting TO note that Mt
one of the recent War Games" which
are from lime to time worked out under
the direction OF tho British Admiralty
with full data and along the most scien
tiac lines campaign between Germany
and the United States was imagined to
have begun the first OF last December
and at the last report the United States
had lost nll her vessels but one small
torpedo hoat, while the German navy
badly dissbisd, wss on her way home for
repairs. accidentally the great coast
cities OF this country had besa lombard.
Cd and millions Of dollass worth Of prop.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19

erty had been destroyed. These games
are worked out somewhat like game Of
chess, due allowance being made for
thickness OF armor, size OF guns, availa-
bility of coal, etc. and it 10 reasonable to
suppose that no errors OF judgement are
made in the manipulation of the forces.
~
The clerks OF the Senate and the
House have completed their recapitula-
ton of the work Of Congress and, present
some interesting figures. The two sess-
ions of the Fifty seventh Congress ag-
gregated only 222 days, ITO days less
than the average for the past sixteen
Congresses. The number OF laws
enacted was 2,7s1 bills against an av-
erage of 1.42I for the same period. OF
the 2,7S1 bills which became laws, .2,311
were private acts. A total Of 1850
bills was introduced in addition to 760
resolutions. The number of pages of
the Congressional Record filled during
the past Congress was 1922 as against
an average OF 8, l47 for the previous SIX
teen Congresses. The greater amount OF
matter presented In the Record during a
shorter space Of time is accounted for by
the extension of the ''leave to print
privilege.
~
The Civil Service Comission has just
filled peculiar position which might
appropriately be termed the Govern
menus official snake charmer, although
the official title of the successful CON-
petitor will be laid 10 herpetology". The
qualifications for the place were a
thorough knowledge of snakes with an
abality to handle them without serious
consequences and six applicants for the
position put in an appearance.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that my
wife, Mrs Gala Key, has left my bed and
board and thnt from and after this date
will not he responsible for any bills
contracted by the said Gala Key.
Dated: Black Hawk, Colorado, March
10Th, 1908.
HARRY KEY.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Justice Day Is Improving.

Washington. March 17.--Reports
from the becoids Of Justice Day OF the
supreme court continue favorable.
The most satisfactory change noted
IN his condition was that his temper
ature. which hes Sven the physicisss
ssne '----A. les dpoeps1 - normal.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
A Trip to California for $e5

Via Union Pacific, one way tickets on
sale daily to June 18th. Through tour
lists sleepers daily. Tickets good via Salt
Lake and through most picturesque
portions enroute. See your local agent
or address E. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver. ACT
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Or. Alexander Again Arrested.

indianapolis. March 17.-Dr. ]. C.
Alexander OF the Central Medical col
lego. In whose case the jury disagreed
at his recent trial In the grave rob.
berry cases, was arrested on a new in
dictment returned by tho grand jury.
charging him with stealing the body OF
Rose Neidlinger. He was later re-
leased on $1,000 bail.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Grandest Trip in the West, sas

To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and many
other points daily to April 30; takes you
along the Columbia River by daylight.
Tourist sleepers daily via Union Pacific.
See your local agent or address E. r.
Griffin, general agent, Depver.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
NOTICE.

On and after April l, 1908, the intia-
ton fee for Central City Miners Union
No 56, Western Federation Miners. will
be s. inst ad OF 81 so Ms ut present
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19

A payment down and monthly pay
ments equal to rent will buy you home.
Why pay rent when you can own your
home? Inquire of Mrs. E. V. Parenteau.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
Kansas City and st. Louis Are Best

Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address e. r.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19

One OF the most interesting OF the two
members Of the Senate is Mr.. james b.
Met 'reary, for twelve years a represen-
tative of Kentucky In the House, and
once governor OF his state. Speaking
recently of the political situation Sen
ator McCreary said, "The democrats
must observe three points in the select
ion of their presidential candidate. First
he muet be man thoroughly fitted for
the Office; second, he must be leader
around whom all the members OF his
party will rally; third he must be man
capable of being elected, that is of com
manding the respect OF the great ipde.
pendent vote which decides presidential
elections" Asked to name some men
whom he regarded as fulfilling these con
ditions, Senator McCreary SAID, "Among
the names mentioned | regard as the
strongest those of Arthur Pue German
and Judge Alton b. Parker, OF New
York. AS to the issues they should be
Of practical ca hiractor such us tariff re-
form, the trusts and the economical ad
ninislraiion OF. the government
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
A Good g Cent Cigar

AT Hyndman's Book store, for sl.75
per box.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-19
WASHINGTON LETTER
Washington, March Is, 1903.

6SH3 q si52siiaSis2sislSElsslS
Washington, March Is, 1903.
After twenty four years service in the
senate, broken in health, but vigorous
in intellect, Senator Vest retires to priv
ate life an optomist. "Our people are
just as honest and patriotic as in the
da1s Of the Revolution, and as willing to
make as many sacrifices for the country"
he said recently, "but they are too busy
to spend much time with the heroic and
sentimental" he added. Referring to
Senator Gorman's return to the leader
ship of the democrats in the Senate, Mr..
Vest said, II think Mr.. German would
accept the presidential denomination If
il we're rendered to him but if the tariff
question were to become the paramount
issue his views on that subject would
become serious obstacle to hiS NOM
nation, There are, moreover, two i'm
portant reasons why the democratic can
didate should come from New York.
First, the nominee should control the
electrol vote of that state; second, Mr..
Roosevelt is almost certain to be NOM
mated and should be confronted with an
opponent from his own state" Refer
ing to President Roosevelt, Mr.. Vest
said he regarded him the strongest can
didate in the republican party. Speak
ing OF the removal OF the tariff on coal.
he said it had forced the republicans to
admit that the remosal of the tariff
caused lowering of prices, something
they had disputed in the past.
***
The Senate is still in session and
little progress has been made in the rat
ihcation of the treaties now pending.
Senator Morgan has convinced many
democrats that it would be unwise for
the United States to accept the Panama
treaty as it now stands and two amend
ments are proposed, one provldinS that
this country shall exercise complete
sovereignty over the zono of land through
which the canal is to pass, the other
striking out the provision that the
United States sha. not increase its ter
ritory at the expense of Colombia or any
other South American republic. The
latter clause is claimed to be extraneous
and iuapropos TO the convention. The
republicans cannot ratify either treaty
witt out some democratic votes. The
Senate now stands ST to 80 and Senator
Bard will not vote for the Cuban treaty
therefore it would require four dem
ocratic votes to ratify that convention
and three 10 approve the Columbian
agreement. The democrats also believe
that on constitutional grounds the
Cuban agreement should contain a pro
vision that its terms are not to go into
operation until enabling legislation has
been passed by both houses of Congress
If these amendments are agreed TO both
treaties will be ratified at AN early date
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-20
News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, KaS.

0. M. Carson from Garden City IS Q
visitor and will take in the Reunion be
fore returning 10 his home.
E, Richardson K tooth Ind. |. witt
his wife has been admitted and assigned
to rooms in Quadruple building No. l..
j. H. Thomas q End Colo Cav. a mill
wright from Edwards county has been ad-
mitled and given quarters in barracks
No.. /.
Mrs. Abigail VOORHEES, wife Of Alonzo,
LIST Reg U. S. s s has recovered from her
late sickness and Is able to do her house,
work.
Milford Richardson D 9th MINI, |. a
seventeen dollar peusioner, has taken
bis discharge and returned to bis home in
Topeka.
j. W. Bedell U. ). Steamer Mobile
Farregnt's feet from Topeka, has been
admitted and given temporary quarters in
barracks No. /.
John Finley G Ohio national guard
from Rollins county, with bis wife, has
been admitted and assigned to quarters
in barracks No. 3.
Geo. W. Wolford G 73d Ind. Vol.
butcher from Topeka with hls wife has
been admitted and given rooms In one Of
the double cottages.
James Fitzpatrick F Sd Mo. Cav a far.
mer from near Topeka with his wife has
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-20

Il 60 days everything will be in working
order. A few of the old veterans ar
! digging trenches for water pipes at 2
cents 4 day which Is a good antidOt
against nervous prostration.
Leavenworth Times Home news, Aug
ust l6. Adjutauts morning report
Present for duty, 20O9; on duty, ass
sick, 2O5; total present, 272O; absent witt
leave, 1859; without leave, 80; total ab
sent, 1869; aggregate 1905; 7 A P, ID
vacant beds in barracks g.; vacant beds
in hospital II.
Mrs. Jennette widow of the late VIM
A. Webb B, Goth III. |. is improving in
health In way that is surprising 10 all
of her friends in camp. Comrade Field
and his good frau under whose care
Grandma Webb was recently placed are
entitled to much praise for The good
work they are doing.
Abraham Cumback A 18th N. j. l.
and wife on a thirty day fllrlough visiting
relatives and friends in Dickinson county
have returned much improved in health.
Comrade Cumback said that be would
have enjoyed the visit much better II he
bad been able to work In The harvest
field at two dollars day.
Samuel Hood 9TH Ohio battery with bis
family was camping on Mulberry creek.
for several days last week. lie reports
game and fish in abundance on which all
Toasted 10 their stomach's content. He
does not report game or fish of unusual
size. Two soft shell turtles were caught
but they got away during the night.
Lorena, aged IS years daughter Of j.
D. Williams D 10th III. 7. died on the Sth
inst. Funeral services were held In the
chapel on the morning of the 9th. Rev.
Isaac Newman ofilOiated, His text
Ecclesiastes l2:7--"Man dleth wasteth
away and where does hego." lnterment
was ia the Home cemetry. She leaves a
father one brother and four sisters to
mourn her loss.
There are sleeping in the home ceme-
terry this morning 1856 deceased members
And may the page llumined be
With letters shining bright as gold,
"Peace on the earth good will to men"
The song the angles sang Of old.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-20
been admitted and assigned to rooms in
Quadruple building No. l.

been admitted and assigned to rooms ii
Quadruple building No. l.
Elijah M. Wilson A 10th Mo. | seenll
to be very sad and lonely. Ills wife anc
little adopted daughters absence on
visit is the cause Of his sorrow.
Myron Hammond list Mich engineers
laborer from Topeka with his wife and
boy, has been admitted and given quarters
in the northwest double cottage.
The dining rooms of barracks No. !
and are crowded to the limit by reason
Of the large number of workmen engaged
on the invalid barracks and water works.
Eugene +, Ware may be annoyed by
the newspapers and disguised with the
job Of commissioner Of pensions but 1t is
hoped he will not so far forget himself as
to resign. q
Delos D. Rose lst N. Y. Light Arty.
has resigned his position of Adjutant In
Victor Post 1903 G. A. R, Poor health
has compelled Comrade Rose to adopt
this course Of action.
The new invalid barracks now being
erected 10 progressing rapidly. The
main building Is raised and sheeted and
1t is expected that the entire structure
will be enclosed by the 22nd inst.
The annual G. A. R. reunion Of south
western Kansas at Dodge City, Septem.
Der lst 10 4th inst. will be largely attend
cd by members Of the Home. There Is
every reason to believe that this event
will DO the most successful Of any here.
toiore held In Dodge City.
RIG. Stone superintendent Of the con-
Of our water system says that In
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-20

Sims & Sims have anew advertisement
In this Issue, which should be read by
all who contemplate bnylng farm machln.
cry or buggies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-20

HHV DV"" 0'Js
A little thing sometimes results death.
Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts Or
puny boIls have paid the death penalty.
II 10 wise to have Bucklln's ArniOa Salvo
ever handy. It's tho best salve on earth
and will prevent fatality, when burns,
sores, ulcers and piles thrsathen. Only
Csc, Of Rath 4 Balndrldge's Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Davies will move
Into their new cottage next week. The
one they vacate will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Turner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-09-10
THE HURON FAIR
BrCokings Band Made a Decided
Hit Yesterday

The ,it, h,,d p,r,i..,,,,, t,,.,t.-
.,,.s ri.r.. v,.rtt. II,.r,, ,..t,,,ta,
t.8d,,rtise m, Hroor.i,.. r,,,.,aI
and furnish music t,r.th. Centre. n,.
l,ota fair for one dar Oui+a , NAM
9rc,n,ra,',.d ,,. ,..,d
and many more v.nl'i n.vo ..,e.n,d
- .nsrial train n.n, r,o,jd,5... ,,a,
rb,y could have Iaft Ircoli,.. - i.
later hour lack Wilson had two
large hammer. one p..ach sidsn, ,,e
E.,.kiue,rar vbicb seryod to.dynr.
u,c rhr comm. event or,be .s,.on
and ..f. ,y...... .t.+i,, tll,
Ih.ytt,raauce.att.. ,ai, ,y.d,es.
da.y. .stt,ru,ou was v.rr .,ti.,,c,,rv
and the fair rn,on,,,.u,..,., g.. do.o,,,,,,
.ofnrii.. fnr tun nertnrtoi,,,,r, ,ro,id1
.rd Therr were g,od raco. ,d III.
ham game nI,vcd hv Vol,,, .. c,,,ys-
l.,ro .o.,s y.rv i,tn,..,,,.n -, =, 80
c,.,h,b inning whom cot,y.i,,,,, tnu
dovnaod Vnlo, ran in fnur .cn,as
Tho t,llouiu,, t,u,.
Volpa lo.o.o-ooo-lo.7
GcttvShuro oooIoo.oo.o.2
IN. Er,,L,ir.s hand ,,,,,. ... ,,I,.,.,,,,,
concert IN front of thr GRAND stand
and att.r simmer r,r.ted y.st crowd
.orsre.,stor- tn.a..tre,t concor, ON
r,.r, hand VA, heard words or nr,ise
for Tie music rendered Uu,,n did
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-09-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

'rne Pong
IHr-t frost .-t night.
d. R w Tcunaul went 80 Huron
tu.- morning
Hhauuccg Hubert returned from
las northern Wisconsin trlpye,tcrday.
A large delegation from uuI- city
went 90 No.la Tuesday 20 witness the
base bali games
Don't fan o. see the Ping Pong
company At the g. A. r. hail Saturday
night Best company on the road.
Miss Rose Hirdsey who ha- been the
guest OF Mr. butcher, returned this
morning 10 her home at Columbus,
Wi>
Mss Nellie Hoover went to Volga
Wednesday 10 take charge OF the third
and fourth grades Of their public
schools
The game OF ball at Volga Tuesday
resulted in hot game the score stand.
ing TO 3 in favor OF Orange City.
4 large CROWD was present from Brook
ings.
r 4. Lothian living north OF the
city has so acres Of corn that will 90
a east % bushels TO the acre. II IL
OF the white dent variety and the ears
are large and full. The crop is out OF
the way Of the frost.
The A berdeen Daily News says that
"there has never been company in
a berdeen which gave such general
satisfaction as the Ping Pong people.
This company will appear at the G.. A .
r. hall Saturday night, Sept. ",
Chas Gottschalk was ia the city
Yesterday making arrangements for
the appearance Of the Ping Pong com
pany who will give one OF their choice
entertainments at the G. A. K. hall
Saturday night. Mr. Gottschalk
assures US that Brookngs people have
treat in store and it should not be
missed.