davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
Ia~ea.u vMC IL

ArIhur z yIiaeF. seli s-o~u as a
szipe- A16 ar Inventor. -so has lived =
u-=ve- .Or - yez-s. is qzi,s se-SOzsiy Il.
h8viuz failes . victim 70 the p~caaaf
zx.ure Of hts e=spioyz-zi- He ts the X
seoto- q a. ore epsee1tr4tiag tsble az
ts-s> tsbles are zs&1Gfsetured II Deuve-
NJ VHasy s4s zi-zDs: completed 4
sinner which Is to h- nsed IN coz7-ciioa
Eiih the oo5oezirxto- .z6 &c ~zs strick q
o0SE a week ago. j2ss ss he xss cosz-
pietizx n<~ sinner. He Is suferlzg
F froz 1=itipi- sezrifis. = disease ~hizx
soznetiDes deveiopes INTO permanent 7sr-
alysis of The muscles Of the hnh< This
n the secood attack Of the disease ~aich
Mr.. Wiisey has suffered
The Illness resulted froz the employ
raezt of Is victiEs, Who for s<rerAl sezrs
cozti1aoGsiy. has been xorkiag nth
metals IN daup quarters n his Ezizine
operations Mr. wilSey has for years be-n
erpos<5 70 large quantities Of a-se=se in
the oses- Nea xho ~ork ~i;h this r,oisoE
Frequently are stricken with Ealtipie
-earitis
Whitley -zs led TO take up the isven-
;.ou of concentrating machinery by TIE ne
oessity he fozrd hizselfin to secn-e able
that .oaid successfully redace the ores
Of his White Quail mine q; Koto-ao into
a marketable product Years Of st1dy
and Application evolved the table that
has since cam. into practical u-e IL every
IN mport2n; mining district in the ~orid
that produces ores adapted to eO1esatrs-
ton. Hs table IS reoognized "a oae Of
the greatest gains made in ore dressing
in many years Fired by his success in
solving the problem Of coarser eoocSntr.-
ton wilfey later took mp that OF saving
the hner particles Of ore crushed tor con-
eentra,ioa and which for years have
eiaded ali efforts OF mill men to save at .
cost proPo-tiona,e to their vaire- That
he is on the eve of victory in this uader-
taking IS agreed TO By ali nill rnel Who
have examined his latest invention. but
the physical and mental strain has been
great
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
That New Russrs.

General Frank Hal, in the Denver
Post has the following to say in reference
to the obnoxious and dangerous ruling in
the land Office:
After making something more than
casual examination Of the effects follow
ing the present rulings of the general
land ofsce At Washington, ! am veil
Convinced that the owners Of patented
mining claims are usenznced by copdi-
lions tina. will, in some cases, II not in
all. be very trying and costly one Of these
days when the ruling comes to be en-
forced. by suits instituted by the attorney
general to dispossess such owners Prior
to the adoption Of existing rules and reg
uistions. when mining company secured
. patent covering certain grousd, the
title was held to be practically iscoatess-
able. sonething that IN the evest of tr.n-
fer TO other parties could be vsrraated
safe ssd sossd At the psesest time %
nan o. company may lay claim 70 say
protection whsteves. Tie Shalfex prop
erty neas Idaho Spring. i . ease b paist.
Here b mine 49, - beea I'D unde.
patent fos . gress ma.y yeass. II has
beea vszy shosoughIy developed, yield.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26


SaNK days ago, pafer * Cleveland.
Ohio. f9i5iisis.i II fuf IA prominent
par oi the faper a lengthy a-ticle about
the lsho- troubles IN Cola-ado zs sx--s
from an agyitzior's standpoint The article
s4s flled with no; orly inacu-acies. cat
~zs also inspired xith intent 70 cz1 dis
credit upon the state becauze capital has
seen 81 70 oonfrol IS investments. and
not give over into the hands of bus;ness
siestroyerx the commercial welfare OF the
commonwealth. The article in question
Was replied TO by the Colombo Realty
association, denying the allegations, and
requesting the Publishers :. the PAPER To
be mere careful in future in handling
western news that tends to cas-, reflections
upon the BUSINESS interests. But the an
thor Of the reply placed Idaho Springs in
the wrong light when he said that the
agitators were forced oai a this city a,
the point oi guns, Tor no violence or even
intimidation was used upon that event
full occasion, The deyorte.I men being
merely politely escorted 10 the edge os
town and told to depart in peace and not
not come back They were even sup
piled with money by the citizens TO meet
immediate needs. Aside from this little
insccuracy, the article is forceful docu-
mest, and places the people Of the state
in the proper light
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
MINING APPLICATION 40 ia

&1rr-sa S1FstF No. lt4A.
T. s Lss. O6ce. D<rves L,ss D4s--1cf-
D<nser. Co.srs1o. February =. iNa-
Nericr IS h<sess gives thss " ~ lestssey sAo<e
co<.o@cr as1ress Is isxho Sr~fass Coo. las zas~
ae,sscHrsSr fef sai<a< sor I'D lsnesr seef fh<
Gray Ezx< Ne ode. seasnK xoas sn1 saser. ne
ss-e s<sng Ee tr<s 3. e. ~ e. srs 10 feet n.
az - fro= 4s<cu~ery sAsft tt<reon. Vim Ssrs.ce
xrozn4 80 seer r VITA xisnssx In Jacsssc nisfuk
5ss-icf- Gear Cre<h coezsv. - cesersso. an3
s<>e-sees IN re raaf snz f<ia &c fhis
c4hce. follows. viz
GRAY EAGLE NO. LODE.
6<Ri-et-I II Coz No .. v.<see the Ia Cyr.
Sex. = T. S. \. - ~. Of ne esA. p -. s-srs y.
e. 10 sos z ASA fe<t Thenes S. ~ ". ls< 81
ss<s . S< Ne ,. ss<nes y. s.. 20 " xzzi fees
10 Cor. No I. saesc& n AZ ". 166 = sr<s 70 Cor.
No I. tn~nce \. -. 80 seef 70 Cor Ne s. th<aoe
s ~ e LIE = sses 70 Cor so g. tsence s 81 ~
E. ScsS sees TO Coz No. 1. fhe rxsce Of s<zfsstne-
Cs..Aa.ing Az Acres- expressly exoerszg an
exe.o1ing all cseAfcr VIA survey Nos slx3 asd
forming pSrnoe of ssss s. y o< SEQ 2 Tvp- s. r
- " Il ths 81 p<1scspai serbian S.z. location
seing recosez IN so IL. pags l<e. a ths records
o6 Clen Cresk cesrsy. C1aora1o.
A1ienlng eiasnaass ovn<ss ef Ssn- Nos s1c
ss4 iGE1
c. o. FORD. Register.
Frs psnsssh<s Mar. s. fSos
Las; pssished slsy. !. lDA
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

CgEoSEzss : ae.sz -1re 1-1r~lir-5 .
a51F- t-zzsl- zzrHez-ss - r-1err- h=r
..z=af frs~ & lEvl-ss sa--ls-t xk53 sseE
g. cz-r7 ue--e-s Na-s Ezz kza5 8.
T - E=e --=a- A. s=at
ts-= zez-a-s-l ~ s-z,e i-u.Fs s-@ ozc~
-sa-s q ~ 81 xzg= az5 Es Ez-z
szl sszE - rs1 ~ szssa ~ - zzs-h s-z-
F--se e., 5ssas.se. - * ise sz-ae ta-s
6-4S E-g szla-1s= - - e1F@-se x fEeif
EE-sz- Ia- 81. 3 s1--=a1e e hzs5rz
q ta-asf rzs1--zT- xszs - TX oaz-asz q
- asa fg. = :Aas 4gs.z.ar cas- srss
~-- = ass ta~ kss Fzo=5s aezios ther. !.
~ tszszFsssszz tsae zz2c-=s 8 rn.=-y thAi
suezs - 8ase LIZ szzse- Let - t-zsss
fsz- ss-as a ;sas 1sss s-ss9 q ffi~ sEitzsa-s
szs1 ~ its.a-l-g rzasses ~i1 a1rt - H.
fsF = ~ a1slos .-7sez ~ thezz-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

-Ff gr=az' A=a aarzz z4@-e< 81
ta- -s-s1u ~ a E-as-z -zasz Haa
=ssrrsa As Ee- Hsff rs=s az1 -s
ta- tzssz- 1f fsz- Fa-qf -az=s a-- a1e
- n zlazr--5ses. ~ ~ 14zsz 1Glz1
-e- e=zHf z-F z5ze s-.5 -s1 a.-s as tae=
a. -z11zz 81 - % sea-.1- = has s~-z
szrg-s..-z ltls ~ zzs1 ts t5F,-sz.-1 - a
sss. ~ : E=ezz ~
IT, cs-szs ---a-1-ae=-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
Hoyerism-

Hoycfath-
La rs sse ~&xs Z 2ts 6Sas- fe- tEs
49, zz-rz & - Crlqp1e Cre-k Is
tr=
U7a. ~ slez x zze Azzzss ta--s
~=-< szr.syes Z re 1sstrae-. ca=rs-s-
Ev-zF sz-aksas. 4a.szz tArs~ tAoszssAss
z-5z -=eA
TheE Nsre 5aFYy E.1 c1---zse1
ssss s-xas oae 4 So ~1s x1zE5.s
zcr- .ssz eaxz- 5cz-s ozs q every
tsezsF- -tsz-
~ ssrxle o-s & tse= -sf r--z sazz
+ isss tz-s= s. o. = -veE =z=z Laz-s -
~1-Esz
Tsz-r ~ss 20 sssizzE q Ssssrzss . elz
zszs=zs a-tss== - zzzess s=5 tz-z- e.
pa1s eE.
oz H. c1zt-1yF ~ ~ tz-Izz eT-
seq tAe1- t-iEriezs Esr- zzsz esr1zzl
s-s zHsg z.z>rs ~sss pztt5-E z.4y sa-
-szy LEss az ~ fszzre hsFaza-zz 40
1ozf1rs x tsszf fszz=z. z=ss =xzs
izrazga rezs==zess i.4~z srzzfe3
ts-zz ~ zsia- oxs--x Ea5 co= pzza.s.
Szssea.T ~ hz4es e5oz5 q x0y--5sz
rpFz4rss Z ~as; ~-As s-sgs; AID Gear
81
L s=zt5-1 5s1<z oTe tAs zsPPy s-a
p-osp~s1=s camp. ssz ~Azi hss bers tie
-sszli - ts- =az-rs ts---as
t=ss-s1 q grtr tzre- tsozs2r5 szio=
=5z=rs n~-x a; rorI. tHers are Jas
ssgzt 90. gas zz=b~r ezpssy-d upoz
.ss Po<1iGsz zis.. as5 q bee -o-zs
sf.y q srT-zty -sF. are II bad s-zzii=s
oasE 5~aizi II tbrir iaes-
.z3 -iths:2=dizg. there are zboz;
: 500 iess zzsoz =ziz-rs h~s=s snployes
= t5e 5zs-rlr. a tx P-es-zt tine ihz=
there ~--r xEss the strike w.s ordered
F ~ EcTer, sot a slnzse Esise Is slz. SO~z
+ fo- lack q -se- % rork th--
Tszs the coseizssoz that -ust b< ar
rived a., s that xoyersxz has tbro-n
= goo aasoz zsi5-rs ozi Of The best posi-
/ ;iozs thsi ca b> foz1d b. MIXERS Il asy
-zszinz camp otthis & 4ay oehe- eoartry.
f AID forced The zsse o~zers 10 81 sse
+ r.asstsoas .ata sos-zasoa zez-
Il E21i;ioa % The srez; loss Of sac
I P7sztio-s zrd ~zzes 10 TIE rz11e-s. New
e-lssz las czzsed szch cazss- Of bitter
z=sz sz5 zskiain-ss to coze between
ihe- ard their former employers that
5ot =nion zine- ez1 ok..is lease or
sas good property IL the district, and is
,hzs cepaved Of the opportunity. that
a.. II
iax rsch strike fo- hizsaeif scd his E.sn-
ily.
S0~ fhst <e have told te~ Of the in
J=rsoss and blightiag r.salfs Of s,oyerisu
during ,h- p@ss few uouths. let IS see
~b4i a co-tinzstsoa Of that policy .nd
leadership Will bri1g
EH4szi5e the sitnztioa quietly xnd care
fuliy. Look a; II frozz al sides and
Euder the Circumstances and phases
And thea VIA; Do yoa sad II vii
b-1ngS
Simply noshing Of say ber-s; or good
20 zaion miners.
To Moyer i; viii likely bring the CON
nsastion Of soft position. to which is
attached Big salary and little labor.
So II ;bs; Is what The urioa miners Of
the district want, their preseu; course is
the proper ose-
sr;. gen;lenez. il yoa wish TO do the
bess thing for the welfare Of yourselves
and your families doa,t you think it is
about time for Moyerism TO take = back
seat. and for self preservation to come to
the frOnfs-crippie Greek Times.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

s-r@z afgr1ack,es Z; AsaEl.gses az
zr1Ts--F aaru--f sd r-sz5e-.s - pr
tA-- rr@~s 5z zs ss.,3 .szzT< A. f,1zss-
ta- sat sz-=5 sEa-- z1aax sHz.e Enes
ali = x gr-zs t--zsf; 70 ta- e-;i-s ei-r
Ea~ e-zE Ezn-ls< tsea sc viii hare =
ls-ss azztsr = s5s.ars- + Jaezl prop
s--y swasr zlaEes zss so-lsn1ax sugs~s-
tl1us i1.sk1-g e ~ ed 4 -szxang Idzh5
<f-=gs ~ -czss t~zz5fzf~ clezz -
ysozr trrz7 srli iacs yz-,5s. rezooxe al
z.aes- ga-tazr, sz9 lightly os5sec-s-
- aat tEses- ssruhs z1d suxsrs. give
sosst h11a=s ~ sprszrzzos of tA-1ft
rstiar7 taaz =szlerF- Hsd here are soss-
doa a ;izai th91ld = otservs1- Uson' I
exTsct0rs-s or tfe sszs51z7Es o- or the
sio'9rs x Azll444.,ss Lss Z szeeFso,- th-o,z
ssssse pag>f O. tlls sl1.zalks q streets =
Tae~- sszEessions might t,e a5dssB TO
sstbeui Hauszr. ~ the eaa-1 i only 70
call y'a'sT at.eufion 20 ti1e TAT ttlzs we ~iil
son have zzniti;azis = ezsi.a-s zs.tfs
our gates zrd Ee saat thera 60 i-eoarn-
favoT@s'ly irnpressesi viii the zpFezrznoe
of or city. Aza CARY a~sy that ir1,res-
sioa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
,e o< wHssas A. hanfi secsssea.

fse snsersignea. haxs.g ssen syposnse1 a1zaais-
trsaDs o the eSsAss q WiliIAa A. HanH iste q tn
cosnfy of Csaas creek. anl ssz,s II Ccioraao. ae-
csnss1. heresy gives nodes shas - vfH srpeas ~
Sess he cunnsy cou1 a Clear Cseek counsy. ~
cour hozse 10 GsorEesown. q IL March tsrD. On
rhe sscna5 HeaAAy in ApfH nezf. a vAich fiDe aii
Psrs0ns hsviag eaas againss - ssssae sse ssss-
- and seQae1ae1 - afaeA1 Sue ~ purpose of hsv
1ng ~ 49, a1t1DooA ~ pss1eas in1kbso1 - sid
esasas - ssl1sses1 - aahs hoe1zass payasns -
- snAesslgnsA
Dsasl o. - dsy u AarrA. A D. l1pa-
JAMES n hAaIIL AA.insssrsaar
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
Nay Sch Grosp d Rines.

The Denver New Of March Is, says:
Cexge Myers, president and general
msnager Of the Drnxal Investment co..
pasy of CeofKetown. arrived in Dezves
last night for the purpoae of meeting .
sysdieste u IlIinois capitalists Who hsve
sgniSsd their intention of taking oves
~ Dsasii group Of mines in Clear Creek
eosaty. The deai accnrding to Mr.
Meyers, viii involve . ea1h considerstisn
- nssEiy tSno. .opo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

Arz.Ets -zas sz-s ezlz--a af Eiaso
ss~=sz - 1te a--~e= szs-r af tA1s cr-r
assz u-f r. @Z 5z Az2 81
-s-1z-z 49, ~ r@z 5-zs Eo-,l
ta.s- ez--sale-l+- =s-e-esz - tiz =a-1zT
s=-e E=-e.- e. s-.=e z--s--a-z re
az=-e - -s-@ tar i1e su-s-zls@-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

As . Dueinoss propoeaeion.
One Of cur exchanges Speaking of the
profeasion says that . newspaper b -
much plain business entsrprise - !
store or = saw mill, and business honor
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
u SEMs AEEsZ. 70 a rwES Nsa r.
sEEkL EE &i1 BIZ A 4 !
-zassS sza1-< ZAsax 4ss--srs
H

K q sll&-
szszsEL GEEE 80 asz= A a =
ErnssS >za1.< -41sa& %E-.sos i
Esssswsr. csalaS- F-e. 4 EsA
IL .srs Saizllalz EssE T1;za5ss Ca ~ Saaz1
e ss sTzzr-ssT eae~ sassEi-s
-lzssas as -sszzs-- tasalzesz6z 1s1s zazszs
sse- n s1s z@s-xas E9nsm@ $z * aNSE
-1s Ma9rs &e = su< Aa1 NJ aaasrs
tssr Z NJ r Z ard ~ sfss -
"a zta tzz--s &szrs - :. salSs
4 at 81 q :
an,t ~ - ~ ~
ga X 8lsae t=Fz Z 1sasstaifs-F zs.sss
&zT@e1@ x-mzzzat n ss~r z
s resesfsF AIS ens zas-rs sss1-x
Era TazH-s-E gssatr E-ss2
g ssuss q ElEracas Nziz tsss=sse=.
Ast s*E 1s4nk zN La q 41Az
Ss &lsszE 80 = EnrE
Hr = aT - s.sz.sz -
s@s-- \ = ~
a-ass y ~ o.
80
NJ s1ezlas y ~ q ~. =
y $ assss s.
EEsE NJ = LZE
EEx = se - 49, -
= fs-s 4 r g - X Eals r
- = = , csr =
- E79 50
s s =
= x !
-s zacs = esce--x
ADA n LuoE
a. az- &s E-sza@ - =
20 er t. 2 ! X = -
. szass - X 9@S4 :
zszs - . a.- y
as. - : : - -
- s sssss.s = = r. Ex = = ~
So - zaars = nNEsrzzE
-ME EL EES E1sZE d IL STE
Eaz1E - aa-- - E1sza-e - x
K s<-s-s = r. 1r - w Ez-sY r
aa~ g - = = aa- u
s=ae = = = ser "
assae X q. n E1T = > oar- Va
--a4-s : - x - - = zu- W
-r=r-- y - X M = = - "
rse-ae@ = - e. - - . zzr S5 I
- a. = hsxszsz-E
rz--a -x-Lase 50 E--ss " STE
9 E serrE NEz-ass5V @rns--Ezx 9=S ex-
aE - caz-se- va sz-T-rs Ma ~
ru1rE -szrrsgE = - = G. see &-1
= : G. So = ? : n e
- F-z srs-4zaz1 =s-tzlEz sez1 fscz-sz-
sasz-E -ssanr1es@ r w1l 10 1Sa arls = -ssr-
~ - azs ~ q. - zzcz-zs x CEzs-
E-ssE eazz-v C1lc-zta
AE1aE1nE saK5-anEs ew-s-x e -
s5azs zz-s. lo1es AZ sz-EszA Sss- sssS-
. FORD. Rer-sze-.
F-ss F.zh Pes II fSa1
Las ps-b- Aprsi 70 tsa2.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

u Wts 5il-rzz#r- 49, Me- ~ q
s-els d, zzs-=-- lasz Tzz---zg -5zzi- -s--
3. s--. a..s ssas-s -z1 De- szs irsesuE a.
e-e- z-- 81 -a1 Sf@sL il= Ez
azs. s.-=r z-s=es zrge a1se e Ae
80 = -z or
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
NSsdIrs

70 - vAa8 h 0ey euneesn:
WknF1as. - AuBbAaA. ~ SaDsez G3sasua. hav-
faE M ~ h00e. ba1 - huaR1 uffAsua caune. -
psrsenn - hug6y nsnGsl ~ 70 exanz crD1if o
- = ~ eeenu1f. - - usn - - rsaesasDsa
96y LIZA s GLEASON.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

IHE czal itszEs -s1s szzzs e. @zre
riz~es ssa..s sa5 -z5 s,-5s-s - rs erall--
49, - eaz -l -a= zll -f7'z---
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

rrzxE 3 Azer e -= -zsss sssa2sl=s
frsaz E1..sss-ses = ~ ezaz e@s- &
gassz -szas-aa l. sz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

IgaEss- r-z.1r. So - F1rrg s-z
taa-6s dowz lz ~ &=saz= q ~
- F=a= Ez-E ~ rae-1-aet - w. rs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
subseription. 81 Per Year

Ts stsz ~ 1-rs-=ag ~ <r.-z q
Eessaa SErrs z t-.z f1-z ar7Fss77-az q
-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

EAwsrds Bsoe. sse sose agents. Tor VIA.
Hsuse cDGee.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

Prs Fazh Pes II foas
E.ass psh- Aprsl 70 tsa&.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

If the figures given recently by the
New York World as to democratic cam
paign funds in recent years are cor
rect then money does not play as i'm
portant a part in presidential elections
as the public is led to suppose from
the sensational newspaper articles pub
lished during the campaigns as to the
immense sums that are collected by the
managers of the two great parties.
The Worlds figures are apparently Sc
cured from authoritative sources. Dur
ing the campaign just closed The World
say the democratic committee had
one hundred and thirty thousand dol
lars, contributed by ex-senator Davis.
for use exclusively in West Virginia.
and in addition to this the committee
had a million and a half dollars for
general campaign expenditure. In 1896
h democratic committee had only
three hundred thousand dollars at their
disposal against the five million of the
republican committee. N~otwithstand-
ing this much larger sum this yeac
the democrats made a vastly poorer
showing than they did eight years ago
with a much smaller fund. We do not
suppose the democrats ever put in West
Virginia anything like the fund Nh. Da-
Wis provided for this years election, but
still they lost the state by an unperce-
dentedly large republican majority.
With their million and a half dollars
with which to run this campaign
against the pittance of three hundred
thousand eight years ago h democrats
fell behind in their popular vote 20
such an extent as to cause surprise
even to their opponents.
This clearly shows that there is NOT
the buying Of votes to near the exSer-
that is generally supposed. 1t might be
said that the republicans, having a
larger campaign fund simply We're en-
abled to buy more votes than he dem
ocrats. But hat will not account for
the falling off in the democratic vote
If it be true lat both parties wen.
Systematically to work to buy the pres
idency. We do not believe, and We
think the figures show it, that there
was wholesale buying or attempts at
buying votes by either side. The legit-
innate expenses of a national campaign
are enormous. The side which has the
most money. Of course, has the advan-
tase. But it was not money which
elected Mr.. Roosevelt. Had the holdings
Of the committees been reversed the
result would have been the same. Mr..
Roosevelt's popular majority might
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
II Stands AIOne.

Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
stands alone, as the one and only remedy
for leucorrhea, female weakness, pro-
lapsus, or falling OF the womb, so abso-
lutely specific and sure In curing these
common ailments of women, as 10 WAL
rant its makers IN Offering to paw, al
they hereby do, the sum of $500 reward
for a case OF the above maladies which
they can not cure. This is a remarkable
offer. No other medicine for the cure
OF woman's peculiar ailments is backed
by such a remarkable guarantee. No
other medicine for woman's ills is DOS
sesSed OF the unparalleled curative pro
perties that would warrant its makers
in publishing such a. offer; no other rem
eoy has such a record of a third OF a
century OF cures or which to base such
q remarkable offer.
Miss Emma Weller. who il Secretary Of the
Young Peoples Christian Association, az ISIS
'Favorite Prescription is a boon TO sick and
tired women, for j. cures them when other med
tcines fail know whereof / speak, for ] have
had experience with il. For fourteen months !
had constant headaches seemed too weak to
perform my daily duties, and WHEN the day was
oyer i was too tired to sleep we'll. I suffered
rom NERVOUSNESS and indigestion, and every
thing 1 ate distressed me. Doctored with d:lsr
emit physicians but received no relief. After
readizg one of your books I decided to give your
'Favorite Prescription q trial. Am very glad
I did, for ! found Il was just what ! wanted. ]
commenced to improve at once and kept getting
better until, AFTER seven weeks, I was ~euttrelv
cured ! have remained in perfect health ever
since. and remain a firm friend Of your Favor
lite Prescription"
The dealer who offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription" is only seeking
TO make the little more profit afforded
by a less meritorious medicine. His
profit is your loss. Therefore. turn your
back on him as unworthy of your pat
ronage.
If c~onstipeted use DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They cure constipation,
biliousness and sick headache. They do
not produce the wpill habit"
WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, Projectors, Buffalo, N. Y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22

have been smaller than it was. but we
doubt if he would have received a sim
81 electoral vote less than he did.
The truth is Mr.. Roosevelt's popular
ity elected him and we verify believe
that his popularity at the north was
increased to quite an extent by the
manner in which the democratic CAM
paign was conducted, especially by
some of the newspapers of the south.
When the south began to abuse the
president personally the north rallied
to him and as hat abuse increased in
the people of the solid north
became more determined to stand by
him, to vindicate his policy and en-
dOrSe his record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
Tuesday Nov. p. eO4
WHITE HOUSE RUMORS.

Views comes from Washington n
JOHN c. Dancy, coIored, recorder OF
dHeds for the District OF Columbia, will
VI" forced to give way to Charles Co..
10 IN Ohio negro. 1t is said thai a
fight will be made for the latter
u Western senator's and congressman
sncy will ave uphill work if ne size
EDS in having his commission re-
aewed.
RAnother Washington rumor is tina.
at the expiration of his term, which
occurs March 4th next, Senator Cock
rel1, Of Missouri, will be given a federal
appointment if he so desires. 1t is said
! he is booked for civil service commits
sioner in place OF General Black IF
Illinois, who is to become commissioner
of pensions.
Still another washington rumor is
that the president, while feeling hurt
that the people of the south should
have SO entirely misunderstood his
ACClIISS ILLS SOULFUL anu HIS
construed his actions in certain mat
tiers, will insist on the confirmation of
DIR. Crum as collector of customs at
Charleston. The president seems to
have been very much touched by that
Roulhac letter to General Mosby, bat
there are no indications tina 1t will af-
feet his line of action. We suppose
that whenever he thinks it will be to
the interest of his party for him to ap-
point a negro to office in the south he
will do so. Mr.. Roosevelt is a very
shreWd politician.
We believe he is going to look out for
the interest of his party in the mar
agement of the affairs of the executive
department for the next four yea1a,
n hat whatever he can do to the ad-
vantage of his party, without deteri-
welfare of the country he will do. What
determinations he may make against
the south in the way of combining ap.
continents among negroes to this Sec
ton will not be done by way of retalia-
ton against the solid south" or for
the purpose of humiliating the people
of his section, but simply because,
from a republican viewpoint, it is good
politics. OF course he is wrong from
our point of view, but We need not ex-
pect him to see the matter as we OF the
south dc.
The New York World makes the
statement that Ex-Governor Black, OF
New York, has been rendered the posi-
ton of attorney general under the new
administration. The tende of this OF
fee has been made in such q way thai
Mr.. Black. if he does not are to go
into the cabinet, can decline withou;
in the least offending the president. Il
is more a notice to him that Mr.. Roose-
Welt would like to have him in his cah
met. One reason assigned why tnt
president wants Mr.. Black in his cabi,
net is for the purpose of drawing him
off as a candidate for the senate ana
thereby bringing a fight in the legisla-
ture between Governor Odell and ex-
Governor BLACK on the one side and
Senators Plat and Depew on the other
AS to this fight, which is brewing and
which Mr.. Roosevelt is trying TO pre-
vent by placing Mr.. Black in the cabi.
net The New York World says:
The news that the president would
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
HE MEANS SCOTS

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably ht
means SCOTS Emulsion b
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver
Gil which everybody can take
because it is emulsihed and
prepared so that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it,
Wen send you 4 sample free.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street, New YORK
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22

If the southern people thought there
was a tenth of the danger of Mr..
Roosevelt ina%ugurating a political cru
SADIE against our section as some dem
ocratic papers pretend to believe there
is. o would hear more from them on
the subject.