davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

me to try Peruna. After using two
bottles / found myself very much i'm
proved. The remains of my old disease
being now so slight, ! consider myself
cured, yet for a while / intend to con-
tinue the use of Peruna. / am now
treating another patient with your medl-
cine. She has been sick with malaria
and troubled with leuchorrhRa- l have
no doubt that a cure viii be speedily
effected"
These are samples of letters received
by DIR. Hartman from the various
orders of Catholic Sisters throughout
the United States.
The names and addresses to these let
ters have been withheld from respect
to the Sisters, but will be furnished on
request.
0ne-half of the diseases which afHict
mankind are due TO some catarrhal de
rangement of the mucous membrane lin
ing some organ or passage of the body.
A remedy that would act Immediately
upon the ~congested mucous membrane
restoring it to its normal state, would
consequently cure all these diseases.
Catarrh is catarrh wherever located,
whether it be in the head, throat, lungs,
stomach, kidneys or pelvic organs. A
remedy that viii cur it in n location
will cure it in all locations. Peruna cures
catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving q
full statement Of your case and ne Will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sa~nitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Use Pe-ru-na for La Grippe
and Winter Catarrh.

TN EVERY country of the civilized
n world the Sisters Of Charity are
known. Not only do they minister to
the spiritual and intellectual needs of
the charges committed to their care,
but they also minister to their bodily
needs.
Whenever coughs or colds, la grippe
or pneumonia make their appearance
among the children these Sisters are not
Disconnected, but know exactly the rem
edies to apply.
With so many children to take care of
and to protect from climate and disease
these wise and prudent Sisters have
found Peruna a n~ever-failing safeguard.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05
COUPON.

you read this generous offer in this paper
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

you read this generous offer in this paper
COUPON.
Please write or FIJI in this coupon with your
name and address and DR.. Kilmer & Co. viii send
you a Free Sample Bottle Of Swamp-Reo& tho
Great Kidney Remedy.
ST. and No.
city or Town
Mention this paper.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

medicines, and II
gives me pleasure
to add my praise to
that of thousands
who have used it.
For years 1 suf-
Tered with catarrh
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-04-05

of the stomach, all remedies
proving valueless for relief.
Last spring 1 went to Colo
RADIO, hoping to be benefited
by a change of climate and
while there a friend advised
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
Amusements
The Real Sherlock.

The Sign of the Four drew
about a two-thirds house in the
opera house Saturday evening. The
play and company size up fairly well
with the average road company and
make a good evenings entertain
ment. There is hardly the absorb
ing interest in the piece staged that
can be found in reading the story, or
almost any of Conan Doyle's Sherlock
Holmes stories. There is too much of
the strenuous Sherlock Holmes and
not enough of the calculating reason
ing and deducting Sherlock. Then,
too, Sherlock Holmes falls in love,
which of course everybody on the stage
should, unless 1t be Sherlock Holmes.
lie should be too busy with his work
OF nosing out complicated criminal
cases, otherwise he is no different
from the average stage man.
But then, If the audience were
the actors and the actors the audi
ence, things would be done entirely
different on the stage.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
ALL.STARS WINNERS
Normalities Easy Victims to the
Heavyweights.

Interest in election matters did
not prevent large crowd from walk
ing to the Normal athletic grounds
to see the All-Star team defeat the
Normal team In game of foot ball
by score of ls too. 1t was by far
the best game of the kind ever seen
in Greeley, and the All-Stars proved
that a great deal Of old foot ball
blood still ran in their veins.
The Normal boys were outplayed
at every point. There was however,
good reason for this, as this is their
first season at the game. The oppos-
ing team was made up Of old time
college players, many of whom have
been in very fast games. There were
several good men ON the team, but
among them none did better all
around work than Walter Bliss. The
work of Rev. o. A. Petty, Prof. Mer-
ten and Clarence English would have
won against a much stronger team
than that of the Normal. In the
short time given the Al-Stars to
practice they really put up a remark
able game Of foot ball.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
STILL CLAIMING
Special to The Tribune.

DD9Clhl " 1u6 1ElUuuc.
DENVER. Nov. 9.-Returns from
the state are coming in most meag-
erly. Both sides claim the state.
The Times tonight will say:
''Alva Adams has been elected
governor of Colorado by plurality
of nearly 10000. which will not fall
below 5000. He has a safe lead
without Denver county. Harry H.
Lindsey, the democratic candidate
for district attorney, was defeated
by about 1900 plurality and George
Steiger, republican, was elected.
The democratic county and legisla-
tive ticket will probably carry Dem
yer county, but the plurality is SO
small that the official count will be
required.
The Post tonight declares that
Peabody is elected and an effort is
being made to job him out Of the
result. Roosevelt apparently carried
the state by about 5000.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
Normals Lost .

Some real foot ball playing was
seen on the Normal grounds Satur-
day afternoon when the Cheyenne
High school team defeated the Nor
NAL school team by score of 6 to 5.
The Normalites easily outplayed the
Indian outfit, but fumbles at critical
moments lost the game. The fea-
ture Of the game was the 7O-yard run
for touchdown made by Captain
McAfee of the Normal team.
The lineup was:
Cheyenne: Van Gundy. c.: Black,
r. g.; Condit, |. g.; Boise, r. t.
Wartley, |. t.. George. r. e.; Jen-
kins, /. e.; Critics, r. h.. Mitchell,
|. h: Hints, f. b.. Storey, q. b.
Normal: Saunders, C Mcknight,
r. g.; Butcher, ]. g.; Draper, r. t.
Madden. Romans, l.. t.. Chambers,
r. e.; Cole, /. e.; Ellis, +. H.; Wyatt,
f. b.; Nelson, !. h.: McAfee, q. b.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
ANOTHER DEPORTATION

Special to The Tribune.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Nov. 9.-Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder Mannix disap-
peared from the city shortly before
noon, and it is understood that a
committee of citizens has taken him
out of town and told him to leave
the district for good. The members
of the mob are not known. The de-
portatiOn of Mannix has created
much excitement, and the democrats
are rushing to arms.
1t is claimed the reason Mannix
was run out of town was that the
ballot boxes were being tampered
with in the comfy clerks office.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
TAGGART EXPLAINS

Special to The Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Chair-
man Taggart went to New York this
morning to wind up the affairs of the
national committee. He said the
election resulted as it did because
the other side had the most votes.
Fairbanks decided today to take
the first vacation in many years by
going to st. Louis.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
YFALLSOVER ITSELF
TO VOTE FOR HIM
No Doubtful States Except in
Solid South-M0st Remark
able Election Since
Grant
GREATREPUBLICANvICTORY
Sn4cia. to The Tribune.


CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The latest re-
turns show that Roosevelt's victory
was one of the most astonishing in
the political history of the country.
His plurality increases as more de-
tailed reports come in. The republic
can vote is generally increased in re-
publican states. With Maryland
republican Roosevelt has 325 votes in
the electoral college, and Parker 15l.
Roosevelt will get 33 more electoral
votes than Mckinley, and Parker
four less than Bryan.
The republican national ticket
carries every state outside of the
solid south. Maryland's decision
will probably depend on the official
count. AS to the popular majority,
Roosevelt eclipses everything back
to Grants election in 1872.
New York and Indiana, supposedly
backgrounds, went for Roosevelt by
200, 900 and 80, 600 respectively. West
Virginia, the home of the demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate
went for Roosevelt by 10000. Daw-
son, republican, was elected governor
by 10000.
In Chicago both the big parties are
dazed by the showing of the
socialist vote, being one-sixth of the
total cast, or 10000. In Milwaukee,
Debs, the socialist candidate, polled
1900 votes, or 800 more than Parker.
Roosevelt carried it by 27,OOO ma
jority.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
For Sale

Lots in Arlington Heights and
Normal School addition, the Capitol
Hill OF Greeley. Fine view Of the
mountains: view over the city. Lots
on seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
lenth avenues. For prices see WILL
lam f. Stephens, agent, room 0.
opera House block, and buy before
the choice locations are all taken.
They are selling fast.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
DEMOCRATIC IN MINNESOTA

Special to The Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Nov 9.-Returns from
Minnesota indicate the election of
the democratic candidate for gov
ernor. johnson seemed to be espec-
tally beloved by the Scandinavians.
He was elected by large majority.
His success however had no effect on
the national ticket, which went to
Roosevelt by at least 100, 900.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
PARKER THIRD
Special to The Tribune.

LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. .9-All doubt
concerning the Nebraska state ticket
is removed by the latest returns.
Mickey is elected governor by Is,
majority. Early returns favored the
fusionists but Mickey is safe beyond
doubt. The figures completed at
Omaha place Mickey's excess at 200.
Roosevelt's plurality over Watson
was Is, 600. Parker ran third.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
Neuralgia Pains.

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating in
fiuence of Billiards. Snow Linament.
1t penetrates to the nerves and bone
and being absorbed into the blood,
its healing properties are conveyed
to every part of the body, and effect
some wonderful cures. 25c, SOC, 81
Sold by J. F. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
INDIANA REPUBLICAN

Special tc The Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Re-
publicans gained two congressman,
Roosevelt leading the state by 5000.
Every county north Of the Wabash
river went republican, several for
the first time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
ANOTHER FIGHT

Special to Tho Tribune.
TOXIC, Nov. 9.-The siege of Port
Arthur is nearing climax. The
Japs have completely silenced the
forts at Rihlung and with their
main strength are now attacking
Else mountain.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
The Right Road.

The Chicago Great Western rail-
way offers superior service and lowest
rates to anyone contemplating trip
to Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis or
Debuque. For further information
apply to w. II. Lownsberry, gen'l
agent SO9 Seventeenth street. Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
LAFOLLETTE ELECTED

Special to Tho Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-ROose-
velt carried Wisconsin by about Is,
600. LaFollette was elected governor
by 40 600. This sounds the doom OF
Quarles for senator.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
Number and Name of Voting
Precincts.

TO make the accompanying table
of returns by precincts more clear as
to location the following list of the
precincts and their location is given
Fort Lupton.
2-St. Vrain.
3-Hillsboro.
Windsor.
Evans.
g.
Northwest Greeley.
s-Erie.
pPleasant. Valley.
1O-Plumb.
11-EatOn.
l2-Southwest Greeley.
13.-West Eaton.
l4-Highlandlake.
l5-Sunnyside.
l6-Gipson.
17-Raymer.
1s-Crow Creek.
19-North Windsor.
20-Hardin.
21-Northeast Greeley.
2-Beebe Draw.
23-Green City.
4-LaGrange.
25-Carr.
26-Winbourn.
27-Hudson.
28-LaSalle.
D-North Platteville.
3O-Roggen.
31-Grover.
32-SOuth Erie.
3-Delta.
A-Lucerne.
35-Ault.
36-Southeast Greeley.
37-North Fort Lupton.
3S-South Windsor.
39-East Evans.
4O-Hazelton.
4l-South Highlandlake.
42-Peckham.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
PRICES WENT UP

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-On the
stock exchange prices went up one
point this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
THE LATEST

At 10 o'clock Wednesday night W.
4. Adams was 100 ahead, with three
precincts to hear from they beng f.
vorable to Adams. Steve DradAeld II
elected BY safe majority. Clayton il
elected BY over 600 majority. Elliott
and Snook are defeated. The table
published herewith il far from accu-
rate or complete. The complete figures
will be given next week,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
Two Good Bargains.

One Farand 4 votie organ. 40.
One Clough b Warren for a35. High
grade organ at low price.
G. ID. HORNE.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
ENGL1sHMEN GET CONTRACT.
Award Of Four Of Six Tunnels to Lon
don Firm.

English engineers stole march on their
American brethren of that calling yesterday
in connection with the award of contracts
for the cons -'uction of the tunnels of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company under the
North and East rivers at New York city
The firm of S. Pearson & Son, Limited, of
London. succeeded in landing the contracts
for four of the six ur1els, namely, the
passageways under east river The con-
tracts for the two tunnels under the North
river were awarded to the O'Rourke Engi-
neering and Construction Company of New
York.
The contract prices for the work were
not made known, but it was estimated that
the tunnels when completed will represent
an expenditure of sS0000,vv,. The work will
be commenced at once. The tunnels under
the East river will be driven through solid
rock. Two will be for the local traffic Of
the Long Island railroad and the other two
for the trains of the Pennsylvania. They
will enter Manhattan at 31st, 32d and 33d
streets. Inc North river tunnels will Ne
pinned to the rock bed the river by screw
piles of iron. The tunnels across the North
river will be 66O0 feet in length and % feet
in diameter.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1103 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charlotte Daley ct vir, William F.. to
Frank w. Tucker, lot 129, square 863;
SO.
NO. 1011 v STREET NORTHwEsT-Thos
K. Noble ct ux. to Mary A. j. Walker.
lot 35, square S31: SO.
NO. 1908 s STREET NORTHWESTERN
kanah N. Waters ct ux. to Alice A. Col
ston, lot 137, square 1873; $40:
KENTUCKY AVENUE AND STREET
SOUTHEAST-Sanford Edie to Lydia
Becker, lot 60. square 1862: So
WATER STREET SOUTHWEST between
and M streots-Charles C. Savage to
helrs at law of Thomas Parker, all In
terest in wharves and riparian rights
opposite square 472; $40. -~s..
MORTON STREET NORTHEAST between
9th and 7th streets-Thomas r. Riley to
William D. West and Cuno H. Rudolph.
east one-half of lot 2GO, square S55; SO.
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST between /
and X streets-Henry c. Hile to Joseph
8: and Annie V. Lemp, part lot !, square
TRINIDAD-Byron U. Graham ct ux. to
Lillian M. Krouse, lot 10, block IL; $40.
AND HALF STREETS SOUTHWEST
VIM. E. Edmonston ct al, trustees, to
$40; 81 ,O31.
NO: I ALEXANDER COURT NORTH
WEST-Charles ]. Butler to John K.
,r,,fI F,1edericl; lot 81, square 76 $40.
Il
LAND AVENUE NORTHEAST-Thom
as H. Reid ct al to Minnie Fl. Burgess.
lot 13, square south of 1927; $40.
c STREET NORTHWEST between 14th
and 10Th streets-N. Thornton Hynson
to Ora Angler, lot o. square go; $40.
NO. 937 K STREET NORTHWEST-Leo
nora L. Thayer ct vir, Frederick c., to
Louisa G. Hicks, lot E, square 371; $40.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S I'd ADDITION
Herbert Higginbottom ct ux. to T. John
Newton, lot A, block 6; $40. .xss ri
NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND c STREET
SOUTHEAST-Isaac c. Slater to, Manor
Real Estate and Trust Company, orig
inal lots 3 and 8, and part original lots
and 8, square 692; $41 ,2020 00.s 1o >
TWENTY SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
between H and 1 streets-Walter A.
Johnston, trustee to Eldridge E.5Jordan,
part lot 6, square II; IS. ~
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST between
H and 1 streets-Lester A. Barr ct ux.
lot 70, square S0S; $40. s. to
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween Sd and 4th streets-Charles w.
Darr ct al. trustees to Mildred Nc
Even Dick lots %, "a. %, square 525; IS.
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST between
H and 1 streets-Franklin T. Sanner ct
ux. to James E. Evans, lot 20, square
SOS; SO James E. Evans conveys same
property to Hettie Christman; $10s
STREET NORTHWEST between 34th
and 35th streets-Grayson L. Thornton
to Thomas w. Stubblefeld, trustee, part
lots "a and Go, square 1916; $40.
EIGHTEENTH AND B STREETS NORTH
EAST-Frances H. Ball to Garnett S.
Brown, lot Z, square 1107; S.. Garnett
s. Brown ct ux. to Capital Syndicate
Company, same property; $40.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Confederate Veteran Buried.

Joseph S. Zea. who had been resident
of this city for the past twenty-one years.
died at his residence Tuesday last after a
short illness of pneumonia. For the past
fourteen years he had been connected with
the District reform school, where he was
held in high esteem by the officials of that
institution He was born in Strasburg, Va,
in $780, and was married at that place to
Eleanora s. Grove. who was from one OF
the Oldest families in the Shenandoah val
ley He served throughout the civil war as
quartermaster sergeant of Company A, 38th
Battalion Of Virginia Cavalry, and was
with General Lee when he surrendered. He
leaves widow, five sons and three daugh-
ters. He was a brother of the late Edward
W. Zea of Strasburg, Va, who died Just
one month ago. 9t = =
Evening star., 1904-03-12
ON A RANCH
WOMAN FOUND THE FOOD THAT FITTED
HER

newspaper woman went out TO Colorado
ranch to rest and recuperate and her experience
with the food problem Is worth recounting.
The woman at the ranch was pre-emnently the
worst housekeeper ! have ever kBown--poor soul.
and poor me!
''I simply had to have food good and plenty Of
1t for / had broken down from overwork and
weak could not sit up one hour At q
time. / knew | could not get well unless l
cured food l could easily digest and that would
supply the greatest amount of nourishment
lone day obtained permission to 60 through
the pantry and see what ! could dud Among
other things l across package of Grape
Nuts, which had heard of but tried 1
read the description the package and became
deeply interested then and there got saucer
and some cream and tried the famous food.
'.It tasted delicious TO me and seemed to freshen
and strengthen greatly stipulated that
Grape-Nuts and cream be provided each day in
stead of other food, and literally lived on Grape
Nuts and cream for two three months.
eff you could have seen how fast got well It
would have pleased and surprised you. am
perfectly we'll and strong again. and know exactly
how got well. and that Grape-Nuts, that
furnished me powerful food could digest and
make use Of
'It seems to NJ brain worker afford 10
overlook Grape-Nuts after my experience" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich.
Get the mlniatunes book, The Road to Well
yille,' In each pkg.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2JuStice Gould
Hancock agt. Hancock; divorce vim mat
granted; compliments solicitors, e. B.
Hay and W. E. Ambrose; defendants solic-
itor, Stuart Mcnamara.
Green agt. Brown; leave to file without
deposit for costs granted: complainant's So
licitors, w. G. Chase and Thos l.. Jones.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Gould.
Billings agt. Schooner Irene leave to
file without deposit for costs granted; E.
Hilton Jackson, proctor for libellant.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Wright
Hall agt Ballinger; verdict for plaintiff
for 500; plaintiffs attorneys, w. D. Sulli-
van and Philip Tindall; defendants attor-
ney. H. F. Woodard.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Poor agt. Mills proceedings before JUS
tice of the peace quashed by agreement
plaintiffs attorneys. NJ Strasburger and
j. /. Peyser: defendants attorneys, w. A.
Johnston and w. H. Sholes.
Chamberlaine agt. Poor; motion to quash
attachments granted and fifteen days leave
to file additional affidavits; plaintiffs at
DEFENDANTS attorneys, w. A. Johnston and
w. H. Sholes.
Wood agt Capital Traction Company;
motion to strike out replication granted
and ten days to plead over; plaintiffs at
torney, G. A. Kuhn; defendants attorneys
r. Ross Perry & Son.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Pritch-
d
United States agt. Robert Cole; assault
with dangerous weapon; motion for new
trial overruled; sentence penitentiary one
year and one day; attorney Thomas L.
Jones
United States agt George Thomas: house
breaking; sentence penitentiary for three
years.
United States agt Charles Montgomery;
violating pension law; bail reduced to $500;
recognizance taken, with James L. Neill
surety.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate of Clifford Perrin; referred to
register of wills as special auditor; attor-
neys, r. Ross Perry & Son.
Estate of Margaret r. Turner; answer of
Emilio ]. Costello to rule; attorney, Harry
H. Hollander.
In re Violet Johnston ct al : order of sale
of infants interest in real estate; attorney,
J. ]. Darlington.
Estate of Gilbert Meyers; order to en-
ploy counsel; attorneys. Cole & Donaldson
In re Francis r. Mclaughlin: petition for
cancelling letters of guardianship granted;
attorney. Smith Thompson, jr.
In re Thomas F. Adams ct AL order ap-
pointing James A. Toomey guardian; bond.
5000.
Estate of Hugh j. Connolly: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorneys.
Lambert & Baker.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Miss Jean Wilson to Recite.

Arrangements have been made for a re-
cital for the benefit of the National Junior
Republic at the New Willard Friday even
ing, April 8. The date has been changed
from March "a in order to avoid conflict
with the entertainment for the Newsboys
Home at that time. Much interest is being
manifested in the coming recital, 1t is
stated, not only because of the object, but
from the fact that Miss Jean Wilson has
been secured to give a reading from the
novel, MY Lady Peggy Goes to Town" ;"
Miss Wilson has been granted by the au-
thor the sole right. 1t is stated to give these
readings. MY Lady Peggy, will be given
under the patronage of Lady Durand, the
cabinet ladies, Mrs. Wynne Mrs Hale
Mrs. Platt. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Wadswortf.
Madame dAspiroz, the Baroness Speck Won
Sternburg Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Foster,
Countess Cassini. Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs.
Dryden, Mrs Dalzell, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs
Parrish, Mrs Lodge, Miss Letter, Mrs. Bar
ney. Mrs. Sibley, Mrs. Hutchlns. Senator
Mitchell, General Wilson and others.
Evening star., 1904-03-12
Unity Club Committee.

The executive committee of the Unity
Club 1874) held a meeting last evening
at the home of DIR. l.. r. Klemm. After
the disposition of business several musi-
cal selections were rendered by the host
and Mrs. Nellie b. Kelser.
Among those present were President L.
H. Patterson and wife, Secretary s. w.
Snow and wife. Lecturer III. p. Holden,
Corresponding Secretary E. H. Carver.
Mrs. N Kelser and the Misses M. A Nc
Carthy, NJ H. Aydelotte and Sophia Nuss-
baum.
Arrangements were completed for the
semi-monthly lecture and entertainment
of the club in the parlors of the Riggs
House next Wednesday evening. Col. A.
H Chase will be the lecturer.