davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-22
The Great National
Political Conventions
Are Divided on Many Questions, But Agree With One
Accord on the Greatness and UnfaIiag Merits
If StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA REGARDLESS or POLITICS

The prominent politicians of the United
States, who. as delegates, make up the
great national political conventions. are
subjected to many demands that tell on
health. They must be good fellows to a
certain extent. They must attend ban
quets. late dinners. and mix with ''the
boys more or less. These things are re-
quired. and have been required of them.
ever since they entered politics and these
Things sooner or later tell on health and
play havoc with the stomach and it's func-
tions; for politicians. like all other
men, have stomachs. To relieve
the bad effects produced by tbese
demands, the politicians of the
country both great and small. have
all united in the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Iabiets. They find-just like every one
else who tries them finds-that there is
nothing In the world that equals this rem
edy In affording immediate relief and
erecting permanent cures for Indigestion.
dyspepsia and bad stomachs.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the
stomach OF Its work. and permit that or
gan to rest and regain it's health and
strength. They contain all the essential
ingredients that enter into the digestive
ruids and secretions OF the stomach. and
they actually take up the work and do it
BY this means a man. can 70 right ahead
with his work, and eat enough to keen him
In proper working condition. His system
Is not deprived OF its necessary nourish-
ment as II Is In the case OF the Starvation
cure" or the employment of some of the
hrst-class chicken foods now on the mar
ket Starvation, even If It were a good
thing, could not be continued long enough
TO ehect cure; for a disordered and
"orn-out stomach Is not going to become
strong and healthy in two or three days.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act naturally
because they contain natural digestives.
Ihe principal component parts are aseptic
pepsin, malt diastase. and other incredI-
ents with like properties, that do the work
regardless OF the condition OF the stomach.
Ihere Is no unnatural or violent disturb
ance OF the digestive organs as the result
OF their action. In fact, the existence OF
the stomach is entirely forgotten as soon
as they have had time to begin their oper-
ations. They also possess very curative
and healing properties. and assist the
stomach in getting well. while relieving il
OF It's work. They perform the duties of
both nurse and physician.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 80 cents a box. and
there Is very little danger OF any druggist
trying to sell you something else in its
place that Is "just as good" They are SO
wen established and have done SO much
good In the world that their name has be-
come household word; so the usual
warning, Accept no substitute" Il IN.
necessary In the case of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-22
Sporting News
EIGHTY ENTRIES
TO CHICAGO DERBY
Hawthorne Nominations In.
cIude Cream of Three
Year.OIds.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Hawthorne's
Chicago Derby, which takes the place
of the $4,000 Hawthorne handicap of
last season, that closed with eighty
nominations and with fifteen starters,
VIII have value of more than SIC, 900,
making it one of the richest stakes to
be runin the. West this year
Entries for the derby, which closed
on the 6th, were given out last night.
The cream of the Western 3-year -olds
are among the nominations for the
derby, the best of whom appear to be
English Lad, winner of the Hyde Park
and Forward stakes and the Chicago
Ridge and Fall handicaps; Proceeds,
winner of the Vernal and Competition
stakes and the Lake View handicap:
Flo Bob, Prince Silverwings and Ions
dale, respectively winners of the May
wood, Kenwood and Edgewater stakes,
and Peter Paul, Bearcatcher, Tokalon,
Mendon, Jocund, Ort Wells, Military
Man, Formaster and Cognoman
The East is represented by Hazel
wood, winner of the Youthful stakes
at Jamaica; Hello, winner of the
Winged Foot handicap at Brighton
Beach; Bill Curtis and Fort Plain, the
laSl Two having SHOWN good class on
the Los Angeles and New Orleans
tracks during the current winter meet
ings.
Many Big Nominators.
The larger nominators to the derby
are E. Corrigan, with z: Fred Cook and
G. r. Ellison, with each; S. c. Hill
dreth, a; 8. c. Wagner, A; Boots &
Hollenbeck, 8; John w. Schorr, 8; and
John A. Drake, M. H. Tichenor & Co.,
Middleton e. Jungbluth, B. Schneider,
I. G. Ferguson. M. j. DAILY, A. f. Day.
ton, II. t. Griffin and J. l.. Slaughter,
who have each named two.
A complete list Of the entries to the
derby follows:
The Chicago Derby-$10. 900 added. A
sweepstakes for 3-year-olds at $40 each,
$50 forfeit or only $40 if declared out on
or before April /. The club to add $1O,-
600. of which $1,750 to the second and
$3.50 to the third horse. A winner of
two 3-year-old races Of $1,000 or one Of
$4,000, to carry five pounds penalty 9th
ers; nonwinners in 1904 Of three sweep
stakes races, II nonwinners this year of
race Of 1,000 allowed three pounds;
maidens allowed ten pounds. Mile and a
quarter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-22
YOU WILL Be I'LL SMILES AGAIN
Forget Your Stomach and YouT Have :
Santa Claus Face.
HOW TO DO 1T.

II there Is one thing more than all 9TH
ers that viii give man a forlorn and
friendless appearance and make him NOR
bid and cranky" and disagreeable, that
thing Is dyspepsia. 1t makes one forget
his friends and become morose and irri-
table. He is SO wrapped up in his own
misery that he ~ inconsiderate OF every
one else. Relieved Of this terrible and
depressing ailment. he again becomes a
good fellow and a man among men.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are beyond
question the most effective and popular
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-22
RUSSIANS ARE REFUSED At YALU
Continued From First Page.

strong England ready
these two frontiers held
international complications
freely discussed decided
if not inevitable they probable that Russia must be
fully prepared to them This forms distinct note in
the ideas of present moment.
MILITARY MAPS ARE STOLEN
Special to The Globe.
Copyright, 1904 New York IIerald.y
NAGASAKI Saturday, 2o.-Tonight vvhl Mr..
literally entertaining
cruiser Pascaand friends official residence Seoul
some geographical statistical military stolen
This has caused great scandal and has necsstated his
recall.
SAYS REPORTS ARE ONLY RUMoRs~ IA
(By Associated Press) -s-.a,si
LONDON, 22-The absolutely silent
with the Of the there
fighting
aid Petersburg talks Russian
P'i7s on 'ne aao sla loss % od Uo p
Morning Chifu says learns
Japanese advancing by
various parts Yaiu that
4evere fighting is expected shortly These are the only ref
operations that reached London
SAYS PORT ARTHUR MUST FALL.
Special to The -ais
CH1FU, e1Japenese confidently they
d d' r Ah 6 e le it 90
months Five thousand troops
when the Japanese fleet first soldiers as well
as the fee, were caught mapping.
CHINESE READY FOR WAR.
Special to The Globe.
BERLIN Feb 21-The Chinese minister here has pro-
claimed that Chna's neutrality only temporary and that
no one can tell what change the day will bring
He said at should forgotten that the war will
De 1ought out in Manchura,
the excitement Of the Chinese people as the war
progresses Thirty thousand
already stationed Chill
f1ents notice from Pe1ing Manchuria"
ATTACK UNITED STATES CONSULATE
Special Cable
VIENNA Feb 2f:-The police difficulty today pre-
Vehteo an attack
MOP OF several thousand were loudly cheer
ing for Russia and the enn1y was directed
against the yes "Dovvn with the United
States, friend Japan"
EDWARD WOULD BE PEAcEMAKER
PARIS, Feb. 22.-The London corre-
spondent that
Pature from London for Petersburg yesterday Of Count
6eckendorff the Russian
British foreign minister intmaed KIM Edward
was willing to offer his in the far East
If the ear thought he accept it,
RUSSIAN TROOPS HURRY NoRTHvvARD
Special to The f-7e
Feb 21The Russian toward
the Yalu river from Liau Yang
POM on the railroad to the river Toward Yalu
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-22
Boats Leave for Port said.

MALTA, Feb. 21.-The United States
torpedo boat destroyer hotilla, consist
ing of the Decatur, Dale, Barry,
Chauncey and Bainbridge, conveyed by
the cruiser Buffalo, under command OF
Lieut.. Lloyd H. Chandler, sailed today
for Port Said
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-22
HANDBALL TEAMS
FIGHT FOR HONORS
Class A Pairs Give Spectacular Exhi-
bition at A. A. A. Court.
Standing of the Teams.

AS many spectators as could be packed
into the gallery of the Amateur Athletic
association handball court yesterday aft
ernoon witnessed the fastest exhibition Of
handball ever played in the Northwest,
two hours being required to play the Sc
ries which are usually played in thirty
minutes.
II was battle royal between Juhre
and Sloan on the one side and Fitzgib-
bons and Johnson on the other the latter
finally winning out after two hours of spec :
tacular playing. The contest was in doubt
until the very last minute Of play, when
the leaders went down to a glorious de-
feat
At the very beginning 1t was evident
that the two teams were in fine condition,
fit TO play the games of their lives, and
during the two hours that the contest was
on it was a toss-up as to who would win.
It was by many odds the best game ever
played in ST. Paul and will be numbered
among the best of which there is any rec
ord.
Following the game by the leaders Nc
Auley and Cunningham lost to Whitmore
and Lindeke, the latter team winning two
Of the series the first having been won
by McAuley and Cunningham by a score
Of q to 16. The playing in this series was
good although far less spectacular than
that furnished by the teams fighting for
first place in the tournament.
Swanson and Sudheimer won one series
Of game from Maher an9 Schumacher
by a score Of q to Is, but owing to the
time consumed by the first game there
was not sufficient time TO play another
series last night.
The scores made by the class "A teams
in yesterdays contests follow
First Series
Juhre- Sloan ............3 o / 6 0 11-21
Fitzgibbons- johnson .....3 10 2 8
Second Series
o12s12Oo1sso117
Fitzgibbons- Johnson
ss11O51 12-21
Third Series
Juhre- Sloan .........11 6014411-19
Fitzgibbons- Johnson 3 2 0 0 o s 8 o 2-21
First Series
McAuley- Cunningham ......O 436 s-21
Whitmore- Lindeke ..........S s 4-16
Second Series
McAuIey Cunningham ....3 0 g 2-1s
Whitmore- -Lindeke ......S 2 8 3 1-21
Third Series
McAuley Cunningham ...." 1851 lie
Whitmore- Ifndeke .......5 81
First Series
Swanson -Sudbeimer ..-.......-.........zl III
Maher- Schumacher ....................17
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-22

IL Is not starvation nor semi
starvation. II Is not forcing
your stomach to digest the
food and trying to wear out
the disease. These methods
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-22


these frontiers held
where the possibitessof international complications
very freely discussed tit decided
if not inevitable they probable
fully prepared a
e O
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-22
DEATHS CT THE DAY.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb. 2I-Col Ca
briel Bouck died here today, after an ILL
ness of several months. Death was due
to debility and old age Col. Bouck was
one of Wisconsin's best known lawyers.
He distinguished himself in the Civil war,
was later elected to congress as Dem
ocrat and served one term as attorney
general of the state.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb 21-Capt.
Samuel Neff, aged sixty-two years died
today from pneumonia. Capt. Neff was
owner of lumber carrying fleet and was
we'll known in marine scircies, having
sailed on the lakes since he was twelve
years of age.
CHICAGO, Feb. .21.4WiIliam Stewart,
father of Graene Stewart, member of the
Republican national executive COMMITTEES
died of heart failure af his residence
here today. He was seventy nine years
old and had lived in Chicago since 1850.
-r-Lt- ~
WASHINGTON. d. O.. Feb 21.-Mrs
Hill. the widow of the late Senator Ben
jamin I'll. Hill, of Georgia, died here today
at the residence of her daughter She
was seventy nine years of age.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 21.-Com-
mander William p. Randall,tU. S. ~. died
at his home in this city today aged sew
enty one years. a 4st-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
STATE OF COLORADO, l
COUNTY OF WELD, 81

y w. K Adams, County Clerk within and for sad
IN ne state aforesaid do hereby certify the above and
to be true and correct statement of the receipts and
ehts OF Weld county for the six months ending Dec N
1903 true and statement of the county warrants
correct account of the financial condition of said county
inc amount of delinquent and unpaid taxes due the county
statement OF all revenue receipts belonging Saw
county, or the SIX months ending Dec ,1 A. D, 1906 @
'ne same appears of record the books of my said o
'ne once OF the County Treasurer of said county.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my D'
'Nen my oflcal seal at Greeley this goth day OF JAM A
90 w. r. Adams
Counye
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Showing the Resources and Liabilities of Weld County
on December 31st, A. D. 1908.

LIABILITIES.
By Overdrafts, Co Funds S 1926 2s
By Outstanding Warrants. 2s63S IS
By R sources in Excess of
Liabilities ........ ........ 1910 80
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
COURT HOUSE AND GROUNDS.

......-.- .,....,t.' ''-'..- ''''''
..-.-.-a .....-,- .---- '---'-''''
.. .--... -..-s-- -----.-''. .'---' .'-'''
-...-.--. -------'
.-...,..--.'. '.''.''.'-'-
.--a.-.---- '..''-'r''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
WARRANT ACCOUNT

July l. 1898.
To Warrants Outstanding s $3.50 :5
Dec. 81, 1903.
To Warrants Issued during
last six months -...,....-- 1851 %
sll5,Sl 60
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04

....-.s.-..-,... ''-..'--- '-'. '-''''
-...--.--.--- .s--.--' '-'' -''-'''''''' -
.-...----,---.-- -.---.r--- -'''-' ''-''-''''
...-.-.-. ,-...--'' ...'-'''''- ''-'''''
,--..------ ''s'','.'' ''''.-'' ''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04

Jauitor ..---.--.-,-.-.- ''....---
SUPPLIES ..------'--- ------r-----
Fuel ---..,..- ..--.r-r. rr--- --'---|--s
Light .--...... .----'.. ..--.---' '--' -''-
Repairs -, -,--e -.'''. '''-'-'-
Telephone -.-,-.-- -.---'-'-' .'--
Labor .---..-- .-- .--.'-'-'' 80.
sprinklins Streets .--.'-'.-.-'..,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04

DECEMBER 81, 1913
ny Warrants Cancelles no.
Order Of County C5%l Tl
Warrants Paid and rs N
celled during las, 'al.
warrants Outstand,n, $ig
---' -slis
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
ROADS AND BRIDGES.

Road Oyerseer, No |.
Dist No.
No.
Work by Assistants Others
Services OF County Commissioners
hi ard%are r. i
BlacksntllinR
Road Viewing.
Rl8hH o " ay ana damages
...
arcass ''.
Draining Roads. ''''''
Attorney Fees Road Dist
Court Costs &C Ingram Road
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04

JAIL.
, 1904-10-26
A Dozen Times a Night.

81 have had kidney and bladder
trouble for years, and it became SO bad
that | was obliged to get up at least a
dozen times a night" says Mr.. Owen
Dunn, of Benton Ferry, w. Va. 81
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until | took Foley's
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles
| am cured" Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-10-26

Hereafter bowlegged men are not to-
be accepted in the army. This hardly
seems just. A b~owlegged man should
make an ideal cavalryman.
, 1904-10-26
His Expectations Won.

Stern Parent-So you want to marry
my daughter, eh? Well, have you any
expectations? Young Man-Yes, l ex-
pect you will decline to give your con-
sent, and we shall elope. Stern Par
ent-Take her. my son, with my bless
ing; my daughter requires the firm rule
Of a character like yours. !.
, 1904-10-26

There is a persistent report that am
munition in Port Arthur Is running
low. Yet Japan is throwing in a large
amount of it.
, 1904-10-26

Each man owes it to himself and the
world to be honest with his own soul
and to seem the thing he is. To be
genuine is the keynote of this age.
, 1904-10-26

Japan's birth rate is higher than that
of any other nation. The Japs do not
believe is committing race harakiri at
any rate.
, 1904-10-26

There is almost certain to be a large
corr crop next year. The pointed toe,
or "toothpick," shoe is coming back
into fashion.
, 1904-10-26

If Peary really wants his next dash
for the pole to be a success, he will
take a crew of Russians and have
them chased by japanese.
, 1904-10-26

The cent-a-word column on the last
page awaits your for sale, want and
lost ads. 1t pays. t
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Kansas City Market.
Decial to HE CHIEF.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 20.--The
very satisfactory market on killing
cattle lat week received IA set back
yesterday on IA run of 21,000 head here
and big runs at other points, Of o to -
cents on various kinds outside of
corn fed beef cattle; those held steady,
and are as high AS any time this year;
% % was paid Friday for best drove
here, and other sales were mt 90 to 1928
during the last half of the week. The
best price of the year was paid in June
s6.4O. Quite Il lot If IS 30 to 1886 cat
tie were marketed last week, but the
best price today is SO, AS nothing extra
toppy is here, although the supply is
1900 head. Grass steers are selling
ut g so to "a 80, and grass COWS and
heifers at s2.9 to $3.50, for those above
Gamers, which range downwards, but
are selling better than before the set.
Element of the strike. Veal calves are
80 to 70 cents lower than high time,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

but are selling stronger this week
again, mt $3.50 to $3.50. All classes of
stock and feeding cattle are lower t,an
a week ago. Trade Is active, however,
and a very good clearance of the yards
was made last week. Feeders lost 10
to 20 cents in the last week, and br ng
% to 1886. Stockers and stock calves
lost 20 to 40 cents since a week ago
and bargains are picked ny OCCASION
ally at e2 to s2.75 for very decent stock
cattle, while the pick Of the yards can
DO had for s3.a5 TO t3.75.
The exceeding y small receipts of
hogs are OF much benefit to price but
are disappointing to packers. The
market Is strong near y every day, an
advance OF 10 to % cents for the two
days this week, putting the top today
at s6.O5, the highest point in a year
and just about where hogs were SO ling
this time last fall. Bulk of all the
hogs sold above 1856, and the market
was strongest at the close.
Sheep and lamb receipts are large
and consist almost entirely Of westerns
Lambs have sold lower in the last
week, 10 or 10 cents, but sheep are
steady, stock and feeding kinds higher.
Best lambs now bring s5.3 3 native wet.
hers $40 to 81 30, ewes s3 to s3.G5.
Westerns for feeding purposes sell at
rs 40 to 1870 for wethers and yearlings
s3 to S3 % for ewes, and choice ewes
brought 81 last week
j. A. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Going Hunting?

III you are contemplating going hunt.
ing, it will not come amiss TO study up
on the game laws.
The open season for prairie chicken,
sage chicken and grouse begins one
week from tomorrow, October /, and
ends November 30.
Tho open season for quail begins
November l aud ends November 30.
The open season for wild duck., teal
ducks and brandt began September /
and ends April 10 next.
The season for fishing ends October
81 and opens again April /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Ordinance No. 46,

An ordinance regulating area WAYS, cellar
ways, coal holes ana all openings In and cx
caNitious una 7 sidewalks in the city of
Ned Cloud. and providing penalties for the
violation hereof.
Be IL ordained. By ne Mayor and CouncR oft,
CUy Of Red Cloud;
section l. All area ways, cellar ways. coal
NOES ald DINER openings. IN or through any
sidewalk In the city OF Red Cloud. are hereby
prohibited, except under the following condi.
ions; No area way, cellar or basement way or
open ig for light. shall extend mor,nthan four
feet from; the building line, and. II used as n
subway such opening shall he covered with
u sieeI doorway laid on N level with the side.
walk. protected 10y n substantial and well con.
ttrncled iron railing not less than three feet
~ heighth; other similar openings for light or
air, not extending beyond said distance from
the budding line, shall be protected by a Nike
railing, or tie kept covered 10y n subsiantia
SAFE erating; the top of which shall be on a
levei WIN the sidewalk surface. Goa! holes
snail he kept covered and projected by a safe
and substantial metal covering or grntinp. the
top thereof to be on II level with The sidewalk
surface,
Section 2. No permanent excavation benea h
the idewals space shall be made { r n greater
distance than twelve feet beyond the building
| Inc ana ~ all cases OF excavations ben, ath
the Sidewalk space. not occupied by Il stairway
protected by a railing rs In this ordin, nee pro.
rlded. the walk above shall Ice well constructed
OF suitable materials agreeable to he pro,is
ions ~ me ordinances on that subject and
shall he keIt firmly supported from beneath,
The manner OF protecting excavations under
sidewalks = all be Ms follows: All excavations
shall be walled up with a good quality OF brick,
stone or cement. To the proper heighth. steel
beams shall be used to span the opening ard
brick OF, cement used TO arch between said
beams, then permanent walk shall be laid on
top OF said work. This work must be lone In
a satisfactory manner to The council.
section 3. IL shal he the duty of every
owner. agent and occupant Of properly I'm said
city having adjacent sidewalks subject TO tht
provisions hereof. TO AT once repair and con
struct the same to conform TO The provision,
hereof, and the council may. by resolution. re
quire any such walk or space TO be so repaired
ana all prohibited openings or WAYS thereon &c
be closed upon ten days notice TO the occupant
OF me adjacent property. ana any propert,
owner or occupant who shall, after such notice
iai! 10 reconstruct or repair such Sidewalk a,
herein required shall. In addition 10 civil la
oiilty. Tor each days failure be deemed guilt,
OF IA and upon conviction be fnei
many sum moi exceeding fifty dollars.
section 4. This ordinance shall be in fore,
from and after its passage, approval and pub
LEGATION AS provided 10y law. f'
Passed sertember 10 1904.
Approved september 10. 1901.
Attest; L. II. FORT, Clerk. ~
| (sEAL)
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
City Council.
Rcd Cloud, Sept. 10. 1901

Red Cloud, Sept. ID. 1904.
The city courcil met in special see
sion pursuant To ndi 'urnment, Mayor
Ross presiding. Councllmen present:
Gather, Frame, Warren and Parker.
Minutes cf previous meeting read
and approved
W. X. Geer appeared before the
council and claimed that the stringers
under his sidewalk are in good condi.
ton and said he was n Vt able TO build
u new walk; he claimed the old walk
could be put In good condition by re.
pairing It. Mater referred to Council.
man Frame.
Studebaker T. Finkenbinder were
authorized 10 build n cement crossing
NJ the east intersection Of Fourth ave.
M and Seward street at Coo per run.
ming foot, crossing 10 be three fee,
vide. They we're also authorized to
build q similar crossing at the west In.
tersectiOn of Second avenue and Seward
street.
Councilman Parker introduced an
ordinance regulating the protection OF
areaways, coal holes, ETC., which, under
suspension Of the rules, was unani.
mously adopted. The ordinance will
be found elsewhere in this paper.
The following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
proper funds:
4. w. Ross, salary, S25.
j. w. Vest, labor, SOC.
Council adj burned to meet at call OF
mayor.