davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
AS TO CITY CLERK.

An effort is being made by enemies
of the Union and Citizens tickets to
prejudice the minds of the people
against Mrs. Ruddick By circulating
the report that her apponent is much
more needy than she.
We want to say that if there is one
person on any ticket in this campaign
who is entitled to the suffrage of the
people that person is Mrs. E. b. Rud-
dick. She has proven her ability
to I'LL the office of city clerk in a
thorouhgly satisfactory manner. No
official has been more faithful. 1t
is true that her husband left her a
little property and en- this she pays
taxes assisting in this way to support
the city. Besides this she has two
children to support and educate. She
is entitled to every assistance posi-
BILE, and it hardly seems fair or just
TO make that kind of fight against
her.
If Mrs. Ruddick were woman of
means, or if she had not proven to be
an efficient officer, there might be
some excuse for personal fight against
her. But by all the laws of justice
and right Mrs. Ruddick should be re-
tanned IN the office of the city clerk.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28

Editor Merrill of the Lamar Regis
ter refers to state canal No. | as that
famous graft, and then proceeds to
throw fit over the passage by the
house of bill appropriating $50, 900
to apply on the completion of the
canal. and to vilify the governor in
connection with the measure. But he
advanced no reason why the bill
should not be passed. Perhaps Editor
Merrill will kindly enlighten us ON
that point and show why and how
state canal No. lisa graft" " What s
the matter anyway with those people
down the state? Perhaps they are so
near the Kansas line that their en-
vironments effect them in that pecu-
liar manner.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
RHEUMATISM
CURED At LAST
Good News for all who Suffer
With rheumatism, Free.

| To all who suffer with Rheuma
| tsim / will gladly send free the won.
dcrful story of how my mother was
cured after years of suffering, together
with the most elaborate treatise oil
Rheumatism ever published.
No matter what your form OF Rhen-
matism is, whether acute, chronic,
muscular, infiammatory deformant,
sciatic, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, etc
mo matter how many doctors have
failed iii your cnse--no matter how
many so called ''sure cure" you have
tried-I want you to write to me and
let me tell you how my mother WAS
cured
am neither Doctor nor Prof
essor- simply plain man of business
but / have CURE for Rheuma-
tism, andI want to tell everyone who
suffers with Rheumatism all about it.
wish to be clearly understood, and
trust that all who are suffering with
this terrible disease. however. appar-
entity beyond the reach of cure, will
write to me this day and | will send
you by return mai this work of mine.
appeal especially to the 'chronieally
i'll" who are wearied aud discourag-
cd with doctoring" and to those
who have been cast aside as ''iucura-
ble." All you have thought about
Rheumatism may be wrong. Let me
tell You our experience. Surely, if
you have Rheumatism, or have a suff-
ering friend, it will pay you to inves-
tigate my offer, anyway, and prove
for yourself these claims ! make.
SEND me your address today-a
postal card will do-and / will mail
you this wonderful story. If you
have any friends suffering with Rheu-
matism no matter where located, send
me their address and ! will mail
them II copy, My address is VICTOR
RAINBOLT, Bloomfield, Indiana.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
Time Brings Changes.

well, dearest" he wrote, ''it is
the old, old story, this story of love,
the divine music of the heart 1t is
the basis of all the worlds poetry and
song; we never grow tired of it or de
sire any change in its main features.
l can come as near describing my de-
light in getting your letter AS in de-
scribing the fragrance of the rose or
the beauty of sunset. Each word
you write takes on new meaning
rs it drops from your pen. There
clusters around the little incidents of
our acquaintance the sweetest, ten
derest memories. look-I see your
face. look forward and it is there
lit is entwined in every hope, wrap
ped up in every joy" And now she
is suing him for breach of promise
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28

ALDERMEN.
D w, Il. L. Beverstock
rirs' ""ru' NJ e. Lewis
caa, ,u..a George Wilson
oeeo"' "aiu' Matt Lines
n,., ul jesse Ash
"''u ""'u' j. f. Terrence
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
UNION TICKET.

For Mayor, John Q Macdonald
For City Clerk, E. B. Ruddick
For City Treasurer, j. w. Yeiton
For City Attorney Joseph d. Blunt
For City Marshal, William II. Tabor
For Police Magistrate, Claude Cannon
For City Engineer, A. b. McFall
For Street Supervisor Robert Bastow
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28

1t looks rather odd to see professor
in the high school. who would natur-
ally be expected to stand for morality
and good government AS an example
to the young, to be espousipg cause
which is endorsed by an element of
lawlessness and vice which self re-
specting people always frown upon
But that is what we find the teacher.
editor of Ex Parte doing.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Routt County Improvement com
company, lat the offi,e OF Champion
& Blunt, in Blunt block, Florence,
Colorado, ON Monday, April 9th, 1903,
at 3 O'Clock p. IN. for the election of
a board of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may regularly come
before said meeting.
l. f. DAWSON,
It wk'ly Asst. Secretary
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
1t wk'ly
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers, stock certificates,
etc, at Denver prices, If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28

Send the Weekly Tribune to your
friends and let them keep posted ON
this portioa of the Arkansas Valley,
IL is one dollar II year, so cents for
six months II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
STRANDED FOUR DAYS
Young Canadian Robinson Crusocs.

couple OF young Canadians had an
accident to their canoe and were left upon
a small uninhabited island for four days
before help came during which time they
had nothing to eat but a couple of packages
of Grape-Nuts
In telling the story one of them says:
There was quite party Of IFS. and we
prepared to spend a Jolly time hunting
in Muskoka. ] provisioned the party and
among other supplies laid in n stock of
Grape-Nuts food Of which am very fond
"One day We left camp To paddle to the
nearest steamer landing IL miles away.
Just as We pushed OF, one of our com
panions threw into the canoe two pack
ngcs Of Grapc~Nuts and n can Of condensed
milk, saying. Leave these nj Vernes with
our compliments, they were wishing they
had some yesterday We had gone about
half the distance when it began to blow,
the Lake becoming very rough, NO wa
turned our frail boat toward small island
and padded with all our might TO gain
this shelter. Heavy rain began TO fall and
we drove the boat ashore with more haste
than caution and in d Ding 40 struck "A
sunken log and tore large hole in the
light canoe. We scrambled ashore and
hauled the boat up after us and a nice
plight we were in
m We were on aEsmal island of about a
quarter OF an acre and ont OF the track of
steamers: n hole foot long In our boat
with neither tools nor materials IA repair
it; no shelter except some big trees and
our canoe and no food except the Grape
Nuts and milk
For four long dreary days we waited
and hoped for help and finally our friends
missed us and organized search party
and found us on the bare little island,
As We had no fishing tackle we could
not fish and not having a fire we could
not cook. But we had three meals day
on GrapeNuts and condensed milk and
when rescued We were none the worse for
our experience. Thanks to the Grape
Nuts on which we had lived and kept in
good health for four days
After a,is adventure l never drive n
canoe to shore in hurry and never go
on a hunting trip without a supply Of the
ready cooked ready-to-eat and always
acceptable food Grape Nuts"
Names given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
AHOY, TIM CAMPBELL!
Fast Sides Marine Statesman Goes to Sea
to Take Care OF His Doctor.

| Much Of the joy that prevailed aboard
the revenue cutter Algonquin was due to
the presence of the Hon. Tim Campbell.
| who represented the East Side in Congress
for number OF years. The Hon. Tim
while in Congress introduced many bills
to improve the revenue cutter service and
to fix the salaries of the men, and at his
home to-day is a loving cup from the officers
as a token of their appreciation of his work
in their behalf.
So when the Hon. Tim with a party of
friends stepped aboard he was welcomed
with open arms. stateroom was put
at his disposal and he at once assumed
command of the boat az Honorary Admiral.
Then, when the Algonquin passed the Hook +,
the Hon. Tim told a story, with prelimi-
nary Introduction to the effect that he was
accompanied by his medical man, DR.. John
Coughln. visiting physician at Gouverneur
Hospital.
You know was pretty sick recently"
said the ext Congressman, land | read nv
obituary, one prepared by newspaper
which asked me to look over il to sec that it
was all right Well DR.. CouRhlin prevented
the publication of that obituary by saving
my life, So he thought he would come
along to-day TO see that / didn't get sick
again,
Haven't you met DR.. Coughin? Now,
that's too bad. The last | saw of him ne
was leaning far over the rail, and think
ne was trying to dip his face into the ocean.
It's really too bad.
Some one asked the Hon. Tim for his
opinion AZ 10 the probable Democratic
candidate for the Presidency and he let
drop these words of prophecy
Cleveland il the only man. He il the
Moses 10 lead the bad men of the party
out of the wilderness.
When the last launch left St. George for
the revenue cutters, they carried a great
many persons who had passes for the
Gresham and the other cutters. The
Gresham was so crowded that the captain
asked the captain Of the Seminole to take
some of those scheduled to go down the bly
on the Gresham After the Gresham
passengers had been transferred to the
Seminole, there were a great number left
for the Algonquin and other boats Every
boat in the fleet had started, including he
Algonquin. The men in charge Of the
launch chased the Algonquin which was
the last TO start, and finally got within
speaking distance.
"You sh couldn't hold me up" shouted
Capt, Wadsworth. I'm under orders and
| can't stop
There are a lot of people here for your
boat and the other boats who'll be left il
you don't take them" was the reply from
the launch
II suppose, orders or no orders, can't
dsappoint them" was tho genial response
from Capt Wadsworth, and he stopped
his boat. There was already good sized
crowd on the Algonquin and when the
left-overs got aboard the Gro wd numbered
about 400 persons The 40 MIRO lations
were not such az to provide ,cmlort and
ease for the most fastidious, but the officers
and men made every effort to make things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
DANGEROUS KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED.
Pe.ru.na Creating a National
Sensation in the Cure of
Chronic Ailments of
the Kidneys.

Fred r. Pennell, Pianist, Grand Opera
House. Hot Springs, Ark. writes:
1.-TWO years ago l came to Hot Springs
to take the baths and be treated for bladder
and kidney trouble. After spending two
months here under the care of one Of the
most prominent physicians and receiving
little or no benefit, / was persuaded to try
Peruna. l had little faith in it, but after
using one bottle | noticed marked i'm
provement Three bottles entirely cured
me. can cheerfllly recommend Peruna
to any one afflicted as I was Fred r.
Pennell
Thomas NJ Hicks, 1881 18th ST., Louis
vile, Ky, writes:
Neglected colds, irregular habits and
overwork brought on serious kidney and
bladder trouble. My blood seemed in
famed with poison, my stomach became
entirely demoralized, bad odor emanated
from my urine, and realized was a sick
man. The doctors dosed me to their
hearts content. but kept growing worse.
Then fortune brought Peruna to my notice
and ut once began to mend. I kept TAX
ing it for five months before | was COM
pletely cured | feel now that owe my
life TO Peruna and will never cease to be
grateful. Thomas NJ. Hicks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

finest OF them all AZ a spectacle and that
the challenger ard defender Of 1908 were
better boats than any OF their predecessors.
-, 1t was Mr.. Emmett who recalled the fact
that yesterday was the anniversary OF the
winning OF the Cup for this country by
After chat became generally known through
the crowd on the Monmouth, there were
double toasts drunk all the way home, to
the memory Of the America and to the
present achievement of the Reliance.
On the run back to the finish line the
crowd neglected the racers My once. That
was when the Monmouth passed the Erin
Everybody crowded to the starboard rail
and che ered and waved TO Sir Thomas,
while the club boats band played THE
Wearing Of the Green, ""God Save the Kinp"
and we Won't Go Home Till Morning."
Rear Admiral Forsyth said after the race:
y have seen forty-eight years Of sea ser
vice, much Of it in sailing vessels, and have
witnessed good many races, but never
saw prettier one than to-day's contest.
1t has clearly demonstrated the superiority
OF the Reliance. The seamanship on the
American boat was superb.
Capt. Wringe, it seems to me, made a
mistake once. when he apparently yielded
TO the fear OF being blanketed by the Re-
lance. He wasn't being pressed 30 very
hard at the time, and should have stuck
it out"
Capt. J. L. Inglis Of Florida, an ex-Con-
federate naval officer, said that the Reliance
was handled much better than the Sham
rock. no. only on the beat to windward,
but on the run home
William Gardener, the Yacht designer,
was another expert on the Monmouth
His opinion was that the defenders greater
sail area and Capt. Barrs handling were
the main factors in deciding the contest.
In the opinion Of the club members who
saw the race from the Monmouth the result
is already assured and the series will con-
sist OF three consecutive victories for Re-
lance.
On the run back to New York after the
races the Monmouth broke away from
the big feet and did her regular stunt OF
beating everything up the bay, with the ex-
ception OF one yacht. That exception was,
as usual, Fl. H. Rogers's Kanawha In
yesterdays contest the Kanawha rubbed
II in little. She not only dashed across
the Monmouth's bow, but switched right
about and crossed that bow second time
inside Of five minutes
The eleven members Of the Oxford and
Cambridge Golf Society Of England who
have come to this country TO play were
aboard the Monmouth as the guests OF Presi
dent G.. Herbert Windeler OF the United
States Golf Association,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
THE MONMOUTH JOY-LADEN.
Twas Like . Love Feast When Reliance
Turned Home.

AZ on the first day. the steamboat Mon
mouth went down to the races flying the
flag OF the New York Yacht Club. She
carried 900 persons, and 1903 Of them were the
happiest crowd of men and women afioat
The other two had come long way to bet
on the challenger. They were r. II. Len
keit, a diamond man, who had journeyed
from Johannesburg, South Africa, to see
the races, and c. Hamilton Burnside. a
skipper Of the Bahamas.
Being loyal Britishers, they were, OF
course, Shamrock men, Mr.. Lenkeit made
all the bets on his favorite that he had time
for in this city and cabled q lot more to
London.
But the Monmouth's two losers had
almost an hour of joy at the start, anyway,
and all the ladies and most Of the amateurs
aboard got blue and agreed with the Eng
lishmen that the Shamrock was going to win
That's how it looked to them from the Mon
mouths place in the patrol line. At that
time wome lost interest In the baby lib,
and there were doubts and fears even among
the club members.
All hands began to tell each other that it
would be almost n pleasure to Lose to such
fine sportsman anyway and that one race TO
the credit Of the challenger would make the
series, as a whole, more interesting. But il
was cold comfort and the crowd was dismal
Most of them went below and to the
private dining rooms for luncheon. leaving
the decks TO the enthusiasts who are inter-
ested in yacht sailing for its own sake, no
matter who's winning.
But the tune changed before the walters
got through serving soup. The yachts were
together again and the Reliance was pass
lng her rival. There was yell and cheer
from every table and the crowd rushed
back TO deck. where they finished luncheon
picnic fashion without losing any more OF
tho race
That's the way for boats TO race, ex-
claimed one woman, right close together,
going in the same direction and fighting IL
ON inch by inch, so that anybody would
know they we're racing without being told
u as clear as horse race and just as eT-
citing"
When tho Reliance rounded the mark
way ahead of the Shamrock tho folks on
The Monmouth waived the formaIity of in
reduction and pumE-handled each other
and danced together for joy. They could
even hear themselves yell above the racket
made by the whistles Women forgot the
'irE!lshness Of keeping their balance on a
pNrhlng boat and jumped up on the camp
,,laIs to wave their handkerchiefs little
higher in the air. Most of them imme-
dlateIy fell of again, of course. but didn't
mind that One woman pitched forward
and the lace on her sleeve splashed into an
abandoned haf-flled soup plate.
i, hate TO sav a coarse thing" she said,
but my sleeve IL Just like the Shamrock.
when the excitement WAS mt its height
nobody was sprver aboard that boat or
INV other boat in the feet than William
tmme', in spitC Of the fact that he's 80
wears old, Mr. Emmett saw the first rare
sai,ed for the cup in this country in 1870
and he has seen every race since then.
ms comment on the return trip last night
Nas that yesterdays race had been the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
BRASS BAND MAKES TROUBLE.
Horse, Alching Among Paradcrs, Gets
Electric ShOCk-Is l.assOc,I.

While the employees of the Weber Piano
Company were organizing parade AT Fifth
avenue and Eighteenth street Yesterday
afternoon for their annual outing their
brass band frightened a team Of truck
horses that were standing in front of the
house at East Eighteenth street, The
horses SHE'D across the street and the pole
of The truck knocked down an electric light
pole n
One Of the horses got mixed up with an
electric light wire and was shocked. He
then broke away from the harness and cut
up all sorts of queer stunts in the street,
running around in circles among the parad-
ers, who scattered TO escape his hoofs
Their cries didn't quiet him any and the
efforts Of several policemen to corner the
animal were futile
The firemen Of Engine Is finally came 10
the rescue, and after a great deal of diff
Guilty they lassoed the horse. There were 30
many ropes brought into play that even
the animals legs were tied. He was taken
into the engine house and after a consid-
cradle time he Gained down. The paraders
then went ahead, brass band and ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

8. l.. Earle, Superintendent Of Streets,
Jacksonville. Fla, writes:
Il am firm believer in Peruna. find
that 1t has been of practical benefit to a
number of the men employed in the Street
Cleaning Department In the city Of Jack
sonville. They are especially exposed to
the inclemency of the weather. and num-
Der who caught cold, which later developed
into pneumonia, kidney or liver trouble,
were cured through the use Of Peruna. ~
5. v. Earle, Superintendent of Streets.
Mr. j. Brake, of Petrolia. Ont, Canada,
writes:
-Four years ago I had n severe attack
Of Bright's disease, which brought me so
low the doctor said nothing more could
be done for me- | began to take Peruna
and Manalin, and in three months / was
well man. and have continued so ever
since ID. Brake
At the appearance Of the first syInp-
tom Of kidney trouble Peruns should be
taken. This remedy strikes at once the
very root of the disease. 1t at once re-
lieves the catarrhal kidneys of the stag
nant blood, preventing the escape of serum
from the blood Peruna stimulates the
kidneys to excrete from the blood the
accommodating poison. and thus prevents
the commissions which are sure to follow
II the poisons are allowed 10 remain. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
BTG FLEET WE'LL BEHAVED.
Only Two Bad-abOy Captains TO BE Dis
cipllned for ButtlnG In.

clpllneN for Butthn9 In.
The patrol feet of eight revenue cutters
under the orders of Capt Walker OF the
Gresham, with ten private yachts, kept the
course Of the racers yesterday as clear
as a country lane. Only two vessels we're
reported for contumacy, and in neither case
was the offence a menace to the racers
chances.
Capt. Walkers command consisted OF
his own cutter the Gresham and the cutters
Onondaga. Window, Dexter. Tuscarora,
Seminole, Algonquin and Dallas. They
lay off Tompknsville taking on guest 3
until o'clock. at which hour the Gresham
turned over tugful Of e1pectant boarders
to the Seminole and, getting under way
marshalled the squadron for the run to
the Hook.
One by one the cutters fell in behind the
Gresham, the long file looking like a minia-
ture white squadron" On the way down
the ten private patrol yachts joined the
file and when the line was reached the feet
divided into two sections. No 1 to the left
of the course under Capt. Walker Of the
Gresham, and No. 2, under Capt. Hall of the
Tuscarora. to the right With Capt. Walker
went Fred q. Bourne's Delaware, F. ID.
carora, r. A. c. Smiths Privateer and p A.
b. Widener's Josephine, II. H. Rogers's
Kanawha, August telmonts Satellite, Gle
ment A. Griscom Alvina, Samuel T. Shaw's
Bellemere and Cornelius Vanderbilt North
Star followed Capt. Hall.
The two divisions formed line on either
side OF the course. As the two racers went
to the goals out and in, the cutters were able
to make the lane narrow enough TO give
tho excursion boats the best possible view
OF the whole race.
In spite OF the friendly attitude. the
iak~ N,,ak 81 ~
lance rounded the outer mark and before
the Shamrock had done 80 the City Of Sa-
vannah broke through the line between the
two racers. Capt. Walker of the Gresham
footed and hooted at the liner for long
time in vain
The case seemed so aasrant that it was
determined to report II to the Steamboat
Inspection Service. The penalty is usually
a suspension Of the captains license
Capt. Hall of the Tuscarora reported
the Edmund Butler. one Of the outside
excursion and fishing boats, after an I'M
availing attempt TO warn her OF the course.
She was anchored and wouldn't get of until
she was put of.
When the racers had turned the outer
mark Lieut.. John Boedeker, signal officer
OF the Gresham, mounted the bridge and
wigwsgged something that brought out the
prettiest man9uvre OF the day. 1t was the
signal for inverted order" Each of
the patrol boats swung slowly on her heel.
all the following feet did likewise and the
Gresham and the Tuscarora, under forced
draught, sped swiftly up the long lines
to lead them home.
The Gresham carried out about two
hundred people and would have carried
more il she hadn't turned away one tug at
Tompkinsville az the start Collector OF
of the Port Nevada v. Stranahan and a
number Of guests. among them ex-senator
Ellsworth and Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
wife OF the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, were on board,