davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-01-29

Garner Guy
Griffin Jennie
| Grogan Emma
| Griffin Ella
Cannon
Cannon Mary N
|, Cannon Eta
Horney E. J.
Hazlet Margaret
Hazlet James
Hickman Thirza
hickman JENNIE
Horney Francis P.
Horney l.. b.
jenkins Glenn
Kimport M.
Kimport w. F.
Kimport Elmer
Minor Mr.. j. J..
Minor Josa
Minor Johnnie
Meek Richard
Meek q. &.
Meek LAME
Mills L. E.
Mills q. E..
Mills Ralph
Mills Mirgie
Moore G.. b.
Moore A. G.
Moore Ellen V.
Moore Walter l..
Moore Hazel
McCutchan Jas. L..
McCutchan Vernon
| McCutchan Lee
McG,,tchan Nav
| Osborn j. w.
! Osborn Blanche
lOsborn. Harry
| Rumley E E
,Robison John F.
lRobison Zetta Gay
hODlSOniCapltOla l
l'Robison B. F.
( Robson Virgil
| Robson Neorna P
Il
Robson Danridge
| Robson Lou
shinn D. w.
Shinn l.. Alice
A Bhinn Willis E.
shinn Guy l..
! Sears Kate
4, oQlTa May
4 Smallwood Alcind,
aSnlallwood LIZZIE
4 Shira NJ. d.
/ Shores Henry
4 Wanderpool D. G..
! aWanderpool Ella
aW anderpool Oda
iWilliams Olive A.
/ Williams Rosa NJ.
| Walton Emma
Walton Mary E.
Woolsey Andrew
| Woolsey Albert
Woolsey Nellie.
Wilson James H.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-01-29

Goodman Aaron,
Goodman S. M.
Goodman Maud h.
Goodman Irwin L.
Gardner F. A.
Gardner Clara
Gardner &. F. s.
Gates w. II.
Gates Iva
Grosscup L. M.
/ Grcsssap Pearl
House F. E.
House Merl
Howell w. F.
Howell Bertha
House John
Hoffman George
Hoffman John s.
Howell Eva j.
Howell Carl
Howell Sallie
Howell Robert
Howell Carney
Hoadley Nellie
Howell Miss NJ. j.
Harris Plat G
Harris Harold
l Hollingshead joan
Hollingshead, Rolla
Holllngshead Leila
Hughes H E
Hamilton Len
Hamilton Joe T.
Ironside James
Ironside Alex
Inhof G. A.
lmlOU MaCtle II
.,lmhof Mary M
johnson Geo. w.
johnson Cecil
johnson Clyde
Keller G. F.
/. Keller Mataphi
Kohal Blanch
Letter John
Merrill j. II.
Merrill Lou
Merrill Nellie
Merrill Elmer
Moore Mary E.
Martin Cath
Tachlan nj. E.
Machlan Carance
Machlan Lena
Machlan Mrs. e. e.
Massie Lizzie
Mullen Margaret G
Mullen G. L.
Mullen Stephen
Mullen Kate
Moore j Walter
Moore John
oore Frank
oore Mrs. A. E.
oore Myrtle
erriman Mrs "A. 3
Achlan Grace
tchell B. I.
Jore Lydia 7.
bore Edna F.
bore Myra
pore Eva P
Rchlan Laura
.chlan Ora
achlan Ethel
atthews Maud
atthews Harry
Clintick Mrs. En-
Clintick Lille
cVey Abe
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-01-29
New Sleeper Between Des Moines
and ST. Joseph, Mo.

For the convenience Of Chicago Great
Western trayelers between Des Moines,
Iowa, and St. Joseph, Mo-, the sleeper
leaving Des Moines for st. Joseph at
a. M. daily will remain standing in st.
Joseph depot till s a. m. The sleeper
leaving st. Joseph for Des Moines at
2.05 a. N. daily will be ready for occu.
pancy in St. Joseph depot at 8 p. m.
This insures those travelling in either di-
rection between these two cities full
nights rest.
For further information apply to any
Great Western agent or j. P. Elmer, Il.
p. A., Chicago, Ill 22.t2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-01-29
Rural Route No. 2.

HARL WILLIAMSON, Carrier.
Armstrong Wall L. Armstrong Allie
Armstrong Mary Armstrong Bessie II
Armstrong Opha II.
Bruner J. E. Bruner Catharine
Bruner J oslo Bruner Zola
Brooks Marcia Bevins Edwin
Bevins Solon
Campbell Willie c Campbell Ella
Campbell ]. K. Campbell Clyde
Campbell w. A Campbell James A
Campbell Macy Clark WS
Clark Eta D. Clark George
Chastian John Chastian s. A.
Chastain Frank +. Chastain G. E.
Cozad j. II. Cozad 4. f..
Cozad Millie V.
Dale ]. w. Dale Laura
Dale Eunice Drake Il. B.
Drake Eliza Mrs. Drake Bert
Drake w. w. Drake Hattie
Dale A. G. Dale Lucinda
Dale Oda Dale Percie
Dale Roy
Evans E Evans Mary
Evans Olive Evans Elva
Evans P. Evans Evan
Evans Sylvia Evans Julia
Evans John Evans Alice.
Evans George Evans S. N.
Evans j. F.. Evans Ellen
Evans E. j. Evans Bertha
Evans Francis Marion
Gassett Sam Gassett Ida
Gassett Walter Gassett Willard
Gassett G.. W. Cannon w. E.
Cannon Caroline Cannon Roy
Griffin I. j. Griffin Julia A.
Griffin w. M. Griffin Walter e.
Garner J. O. Garner Hattie E.
.uarner Geriie Garner Grace
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-01-29
LEON RURAL ROUTES
ACompete List Of Person who Receive Mail the
Rural Routes from the Leon, Iowa. Postofice.

Griffin Mike
Grogan Leo
Griffin Ed
Griffin Margaret
Cannon Lewis e.
I Cannon Ella
Horney Hattie
Hazlet Ida
Hickman Kinn
Hickman Frank
Horney Henry
2. Horney Julia M.
jenkins Ella
Kimport Augusta
Kimport w. G.
kimport Elma.
Minor Mrs. j. j.
Minor Kate
Minor George
Meek Harry
Meek A.
Mills w. H.
Mills Henrietta
Mills Rolla o.
Mills Oscar
Mills Clifton
Moore Cora A.
Moore w. A.
Moore Grace O..
Moore Perry o.
Moore Fern v.
:. McCutchan Ma ry t.
Ion McCutehan-Willic .
McCutehan Dal 'idM
MulliR Mamie
Osborh Maud
Osborn Fay
Osborn q. l.,
Rumleg Nora F.
Robson Nellie 1.
ay Robson Zeta
a Nicholson Oracle O.
Robson Dora
Robson Charley
2. Robson B. r.
,e Robson Vincent
Robson Emma
Shinn a. NJ.
Shinn Chas w.
Shinn Ed M.
Sears b. U.
Shira Elmer
SMallwood Boston.
ida Smallwood Lucy
e Smallwood Charlie
Shira Minnie
j. Vanderpoal Lucind,
WaRderpool Lottle.
\. Williams 'Ruth E.
". Walton j. w.
Walton Hugh
Webster Lucinda Mr.
" j. Woolsey Nora j.
Woolsey Ora
I. Wilson Ralle
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-01-29

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague Of the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently. At any drug store. SO
cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
SIERRA KILLED, He SAYS
HOndurian Declares BoniLId's Troops
Murdered Er-President.
rRv TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

New Orleans. April 27.-General Terencio 81
ezra. ex-President Of Spanish Honduras who
defeated the election Of General Manuel Bonilla
to that position by forcing the Hondurian Con-
gress 10 seat General Arias, has Deen killed. and
is buried close to the Salvador border, accord
ing to Zotera Verde, who arrived here to-day
from Tegucigalpa on the United Fruit Com
panv's steamship Breakwater- Mr.. Verde said
that Sierra was killed by a detachment OF
troops sent II pursuit Of him by General Bo-
nilla. after the latter had overthrown the Arias
government He said that BoniIla announced
on the return Of his army that Sierra had unac-
countably disappeared
Mr. Verde says that General Arias was capt
ured by General BoniIIa, and is now a prisoner
in The Hondurian capital II is the general be-
lief that he will be shot
MI Verde expects TO call on this country FOR
protection. When the present revolution was
started in Honduras by General Bonilla MI
Verde was in Tegucigalpa- He was indirectly
connected with the Arias administration, as MS
brother is the alcalde Of part OF Tegucigalpa'
separated from the main city by the river When
Bonlla captured the city. on account OF the posi-
tion of Mr. Verde's brother as civil othcer, ne
considered IL unsafe TO remain there longer. he
said that the mere mention Of his name 10 the
revolutionary adherents was surnclent 10
awaken hostile feelings.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

Texas border agays hys 81 saR GEARS gsafF f 6os Se
rate IA 9b ana Rc RgHI Monta district or the Northern
United States in greater degree VIII the army
n 9aaf the ne a1G af hons think we must Consider
these sick rates part of the price of occupancy
9irninution for the future There should be some
improvement when the troops are taken out OF Iae
native villages ard comfortably settled IN pernna-
shown by the sick report (which is by no means an
exact lHdex oT Lns ea9s s4 5a I in he Islands In
spite OF the undoubted pernicous effects OF VINO on
s I4asF has in be ea9 ucR sa ePe t6T Gs than IN
theUnited States ever since our occupation OF the
The effect Of the dscontinuance Of the canteen
fSa49e 1 & OF tnG pG7' m T apio be Judged aIgey
from TepoT1s Of posts in the United States and City
oio and 65S csb1 81 At W raoa s5at6n in Islands
young soldier may, il is true, get vile nQlor az
verv small price but there is nothing very attrac
tive in so doing. There are no par nxtures or
and sometimes di5solute womeH Unless he IS al al
ready an nanltusl arqnkaIe @ I ~ e. ll as1 se IN The
cities mentioned and in the United States When
cchronic drinker Of vino his ruin is complete
The value OF the canteen has always been con
Solder. not drunkard. but a user of liquor can
n the month if he so desires instead Of being
tracted to saloons, where he is tempted TO spend
women It is also very probable that the rates for
2 beore on account of the prevalence Of choI-
The enlisted men have been 50 repeatedly ;S3I
water native soft drinks and frequenung native
shacks that. having seen the horrors Of cholera
among the natives and the comparative immunity
of the troops a decided deterrent effect must have
been produced
The Importance Of providing recreation rooms.
with books. papers and all possible legitimate
arnusenents for the soldier. is very great, from
both a hygenic and moral standpoint
1t is understood that reply has been received
from General Hughes, who was commanding in the
Philippines and is of the officers whom Gen
eral Miles refers in his report II was not made
public at the War Department, and little regard
ing it could be learned General Miles. however
who had received copies Of the replies OF the diff
ferert bureau officers, sent 70 each note Of
few lines stating that the replies 70 his comments
an affairs in the Philippines were all Of gentle
manly character, save that or General Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
TROLLEY SCHEMES UP THE STATE.

Troy. y Y april p CspeciaD.-By the purchase
~ the olorrn River Railway Company, whose chief
owner was Senator Bracket, the Hudson River
valley Railway has completed q direct route from
+5tz ci+v 70 Glens Fails by way Of Saratoga more
than fifty miles There are constant rUrIors that
"a. G.barecradv Railway Company. controlled oy
-. r.areral Electric is TO absorb the Hudson Val
ray evstern and the United Traction Of Troy. and
-, o47ciaIs in all the companies deny the
rumor- -.
II is also reported that the General Electric h1s
- ..3..to1s - iooting 70 the purchase Of power
-, - Sn;er Fails owned by the Hudson River
g gatL a po15er Cornpa n.y. and including the largest
newer dam the world
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
ARMsTRoNG's TRIP TO NEw-YoRK.
Improved Methods Adopted in the Customs
Service
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

Washington, April 27--Asssrant Secretary Arm
strong slipped over 70 Nev-York OF Saturday night
End was aa interested spectator along The docks
e-d wharves Sunday. His trip was not he-alded
among New-York customs officials. and his OBJ
se-varors were Of normal conditions As & result
Of his own personal investigations and the reports
he is receiving daily from every collection port
M armstrong has devised q system Of tine slips
. record che receipt Of goods imported and their
5e17re-v 70 storehcuses The tine slip system,
zyrch mas heretofore been applied only 70 certain
s--cIss 8 70 be made universal ii the near future
Tbs i believed VIII result il great improve
-us-L The service
TIE 5aily report plan which has been adopted
~ NJ Armstrong IS z new feature OF his depart
roenr and is working wonders in the way OF ex-
re5i-5ng the business Of the department No daily
reports were made 70 headquarters from Gus
TONS of7cials- and the knowledge that the details
O each 6sy's work being considered ar the
Treasury Department has simulated the work 70
8
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
TYNER CASE TO COURTS.
Mr.. PAYNE IN EARNEST.
Takes Steps to Bring the Matter Be-
fore the Grand Jury.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrrrxEl

washington April 27-Postnlaster General
PAYNE. who feels that his kindness to Judge
Tvner was seriously abused. is determined 10
bring the abstraction OF the papers from the
Tvre- safe before the courts Although il has
been impossible TO secure as adequate evidence
Of FRAUDULENT removal Of papers belonging to the
government as might be desired the Post
master General believes the question of guilt
should be settled by the grand jury and TO that
end has written e letter 10 the Attorney General
which be made public to-day Mr.. Payne is
seriously annoyed by intimations that he has
aot been altogether fl earnest regarding the
current Investigations, and he is evidently de-
1errined 10 make an example OF the Tyner case.
Eis letter is as follows:
transmit herewith the statement OF Mr.
George a c Christiancy, who has heretofore
been acting as Assistant Attorney General for
The Postoflce Department in the matter OF the
opening ano taxing OF papers from the safe in
the ONCE Of the Assistant Attorney General for
the Postoffce Department. I also transmit the
package O papers submitted 10 me on behalf Of
General Tyner by Mr.. r Ross Perry and Cen
eral l. P. Michener, and opened by them in my
presence, and that Of Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow and which it was as
serted were all the papers belonging TO the de-
pa-tment which were taken
an unable to conclude hat 10 other papers
were taken than those submitted and returned.
tnasnuch as Il clearly appears that certain
n ny opinion. all OF the facts presented tend TO
show wilful violation Of law I recommend
that the matter be referred to the United States
Attorney Tor this district, with instructions TO
submit The case TO the grand jury as de-
C46e6 IN our recent interview. Respectfully
yours, H {. PAYNE, Postmaster General
The appointment @ Charles H. Robb. Of the
Department OF Justice, TO ill the place Of Judge
Tyner UntE the investigation OF the Law Di-
vision IS finished. was announced to-day. Mr..
Robb having assumed the duties Of the Office
This morning The Postmaster General regards
M Robb's selection as peculiarly fortunate.
NJ Payne to-day granted a permanent leave OF
absence 70 Mr.. Christiancy.
The charges recently formulated by the Cen
-rel La Dor Union. Of this city. against the Mall
Equipment Bureau have been fled
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
REPUBLICAN REVIVAL IN SPAIN.
They viii Hold Thirty-two Seats in the New
Cortes.

ATatrid April 27--Incomplete returns show an
,.rexpected Republican revival which will re-
sul- in al least thirty-two Republicans sitting
n The new Cortes. as against seventeen IN the
old This fact has caused great DISAPPOINTMENT
81 1be ministerial ranks All the principal
s+s+eer,en including the entire Cabinet, have
- -se1Ao-ed The elections OF Liberals in
r55oare great strength among the paTtlsans OF
Se5o- aToret who is beginning tc be regarded as
q successor Of the late Senor Sagasta- Although
rbe government retains good majority, the po-
e7r5on Of Premier Silvela has been soTT1e~naI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
PACIFICATION OF LUzON.
Effect of the Vigorous Work Of Scouts and
Constabulary.

Manila, April 2T.-Rizal Bulacan and Cav1te
have apparently been pacihed as result OF the
vigorous campaign OF the scouts and constaou-
law Extensive precautions have been taken
r. guard against brigandage- 1t is estimated
that two hundred of the enemy were killed dur
ing the operations
Tba conditions in Albay unsatisfactory
anS the government is organizing another cam
paign. -. -
troons will soon be withdrawn
rba Rftsa mis- movement Is not important The
trouble there largely resulted from reports that
All the American troops were 70 be withdrawn
from the islands
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington April 27--The following army ana
navv orlers have been issued;
ARMY.
r..-a ris,tsnan. SIDNEY D. MAIZE 81 CAVairy' 70
70 E5or, Ysfes f5r duty with Troop r
-. - CHARLES ?. SMITH from Fort Sher-
fdan Fort Leayen~oFlh
osI MAT7RY NICHOLS % Infantry i, astAi!e1 men,
A-af-4 b-ar6 Thomas f1r e1eltlll@tl -
nTE o. - ADMISSION Military Academy, vice
sS1sC- WILLIAM I. BUCK Sd Infantry
-t- z-3 ocf-Is II SCHREINEa, guaItetLn@sieI nav
Captain Tc1-a incapactsred for active service his
--Tirs-rerr announced
NAVY.
-.,asr 4 MCRAcKIS, detached navy s
1-i1-6 sn Naval Var College
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
sREsTATEMENT," SAYS CHAFFEE.
So He Terms Miles's Report-Tells About
Profit on Rice

General Adna P. Chafee. when seen az Gov
ernors Island yesterday said in regard 10 General
Miless report: There is nothing 70 say regard
ing il II is only q restatement Of what has been
published before dozens OF times The officers nave
bAen tried already In regard TO the paragraph con-
cernins the purchase OF rice. OF course, tnat was
done with my knowledge, and am wiling 70
sfand nv n TIE rice bought with money
taken from the insular treasury after consulta,
49, yifh General Bell. The were concentrated
IN camps and had to be fed II was sold absolutely
At cost except that there was a pront OF . cents
o1 eacb I33 bounds. This profit was used 20 buy
nroysions for the destitute and poverty stricken
In other parts OF the Island
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

rines Is apparently spreading uorthwsrd- The
Cagayan Valley is infected and II Is feared the
crudescence viii extend over all the Islands Past
epidenics have generally lasted over three years
There have been 101 cases OF bubonic plague.
mostly among ths natives and Chinese In Manila
since the January epidemic. and the plague Is a7-
parently gaining ground
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
THE MoRMoNs IN GERMANY.
Ambassador Tower Finds They Have No
Ground for Complaint.

Washington. April 27--ir. Tower, the United
States Ambassador aI Berlin. has anticipated the
State Departments request for al investigation Of
the complaints made by Mormon missionaries in
Germany. He has already made thorough in
ves13gation. and finds that there is Just ground
for complaint The facts discovered by him have
been included in 2 special report which has been
mailed 70 the State Department and IS expected
hare daily
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
MAY LAND CABLE m PHILIPPINES.

washington, Aprn 27-secretary Root has gIah.-
Cd permission 70 the Pacific Commercial ~aoie
Coyn5any 70 land its line on The nItaIy resi res -
-ee- Fo-- San An1onio Aba6- PHILIPPINES. ana 70
1re14 cable station there
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
PROGRESS OF GENERAL WOOD.

Venice. Italy. April 27.-Brigadier General Leon
ard Wood. Major Scott and Lieutenant Mccoy.
being unable 10 find steamer bound for Consran-
tinopIe Iefta here to-day BY rail tor that city,
xhsnca they will sail for Egypt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

The ccurt dismissed for want OF jurisdiction the
case Of the Onondaga Indians OF New-York against
John Boyd TEACHER involving the ownership Of z
number Of zvaalpu-n belts claimed by the Indians
rE EJECT Of rre decision IS favorable 10 TEACHER 5
claim The belts are now II the possession o. the
T-ytve-sf-v OF NeW-York-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
CHOLERA IN LuzoN AGAIN.

Manila April z7.-Choera is again threatening the
island of Luzon- The bad outbreak In the Cana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Rand Transit Case Goes 0ver-To Adjourn
June /

Court to-cay denied ne motion OF Roger Foster IN
-he case Of the Underground Railroad Company or
Nez-york for the submission OF the case On print
ID briefs The effect Of the decision Is 10 require
oral argument il cannot Be heard al the present
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

Two cases favoIving the question as 10 whether or
ro- army officers who their Own application
have received discharges when distant from home
are entitled 70 travel pay and Communication for sub
s-s-e7ce we're decided They were those Of Sweet
and Barnett both o. which were decided BY the
Court of Claims Oraby TO the claimants That
o1infor was reversed BY tO-days opinion II was
GeIfvereo tv Justice. Holmes who salc tEat tne
practice Of the War and Treasury departments N
ot allowing claims OF this character hao long pen
r1sirtaine6 and that the system should not De
ov6-TZleo
Chief Justice Fuller announced that that court
zouId adjourn for the term on Monday. June /
Re also said that the call OF the docket would De
s7-soen6ed on Fri6ay. May / but that the court
would sit next Monday for the purpose o. a-noNhc-
t-g Opfn5ors. when statement wouic be nlsoe as
- yhen Il would ST again between that GATE ana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

to the relief of the widespread distress Gc
casoned by the prevalence Of cholera ana famine
IN the provinces of Southern and Southeastern
CONTROL OF MoROS NOT DIFFICULT
Of the Moros General Miles says:
The problem Of reducing or controlling these
people in case of continued hostities does not ap-
pear to be q difficult one. They are very poorly
armed and have no means of withstandlng our
mountain artillery and field mortars- Their forts
possess but slight resisting power and easily can
be destroyed by modern artillery.
Of the roads to Lake Lanao he says:
At the time Of my visit there were six hundred
of our men work this road The heat was
intense, and there were at the time seventy men
sick and hundred men on sick report
Heavy timberS were being cut, and in every respect
road of a permanent character was BENG con-
structed. Unless there be some great military
necessity-and I know OF none-this work should
not be performed by troops was informed that
the Moros had made propositions to Iurnlsh the
necessary men. TheEe appeared to be very great
dissatisfaction and just ground for complaint l
was informed that men can be re-enhsted at
this point The performance Of such labor by
troops unless absolute military necessity exists for
it, is wrong and contrary to law
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Stepped Against Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday nigl
bath. stepped back against hot stove
which burned him severely. Til.
child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacif,
him. Remembering that she had a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm
in the house. she thought she would
try it. In less than half au hour aft
er applying it the child WAS quiet and
asleep. and in less than two weeks
was we'll. Mrs. Benson . is well
spown resident of Kellar, Va. Pain
Palm is an antiseptic iiniment and es.
pecially valuable for burns, cuts.
bruises aud sprains. For sale by ali
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Arkansas Valley Teachers.

TIL Arkansas Valley Teachers as.
sociahion closed its programme 5atur.
day hy effecting 4 pcrmsnsnt organi-
zatlon and electibg officers. A con-
stituf son aud bylaws. drafted by a
committee composed of Prof. n. L.
Shuck of Florence. j. o. bIakeley of
La Juuta and L. Nj. Barrett of Gem
trail high school Pueblo. were adopted.
The organization decided that annual
meetings will be held on Friday and
Saturday after Thanksgiving of each
year. The following are the officers
for the ensuing year: President,
George l.. Hess. Las Aninas; vice
president, f. A. Kenyon. Florence !;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Eliza
beth McFadden. La Junta. The exc.
cutive committee is composed of the
officers and Miss Lulu White, superin-
tendent OF Pueblo county schools ana
Prof. John NJ. Downen, principal sof
the Centennial school of Pueblo.
The Florence teachers most all re-
turned home on No o. Saturday even.
ing reaching hero about 3 o clock
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
The Chicago Special

Leaving Denver l.l0 arrivin,
Chicago p m. next day is fast,
solid, vestibuled train via the Chi.
capo. Union Pacific and North West
ern line. Only one night enroute.
service of the highest character
Pullman drawing room cars. dining
and buffet library cars, free reclining
chair cars, all the luxuries of modern
travel.
A second daily train from Denver
carries similar through service. d.
H. Hoops. general agent, sol Eth
St., Denver, Colorado. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
First Well Started.

l.. f. Collins and j. II. Frey, pres
ident and secretary respectively of The
uniou Oil company. were down from
Canon City Saturday evening to wit
ness the spuddinf in OF the first we'll
of the Union company. which was
successfully accomplished at . o. clock.
Mr.. Collins left yesterday for trip
o the east on business expecting to be
gone about three or four weeks.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Stomach Trouble.

II have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years, says
d. l.. Beach of Glover Nook Farm,
Greenfield, Mass. "a few days ago
l was induced TO buy box OF Chsm-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
l have taken part of them and feel a
great deal better If you have any
trouble with your stomach try box
of these Tablets. You are certain to
be pleased with the result. Price 20
cents. For sale by all druggists.