davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
Aecumuiatinu Posses.lon.

There ia not vice which more ef.
fectnally contracts and deadens the
feelings. which more completely
makes a mans affections center ID
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
peHnISo Terms.

Pop. what are convulsive laughs %
Il suppose they are the kind pro-
duced by what the press agents call
spasms of mirth. Baltimore Ameri.
can
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

really looking forward to a year or
two in the pen."--Cleveiand Plain
Dealer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

Mrs. De Style-I wonder how long
are bathing suits TO be worn this sum.
mer?
Mr.. De Styie--You can wear them
all day IL you don't go into the water
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
FaIIinu of.

Mrs. Dearborn see the second.
class traffic of the English railroads
shows material falling of.
Mrs. Wabash-Gracious! Why don't
they tie 'em in?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

what part does scrbbleg take IN
that play be vrote,-
The moneys
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

ng you want sharpened,
led the aged peddler
paste.
led the smart youth at
the door. You can
Fits If you want to. old
something to work on,
man said as he looked
pa. shook his head pity
ked away.-Royal Maya
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

to be
Of
OF
purchased the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
The VILLAGE co..Ips.

The Village Gossips.
Silas Hardacre-Yes. every Tuesday
and Thursday night is "rlpping-up
night" with the ladies' sewing social
In this town.
City Drummer-Indeed! And what
do they rip up?
Siias Hardacre-Carpet rags, pedi-
grees and the absent members.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
HARD LINES
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

never understand how
a smart man like her
the short end OF IL in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

egards poetry as rub
any ,roable to avoid
] In public
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
bof Of n,

pot Of Il.
re that love is blind ?"
/ know it?"
} at the kind OF men
hrry."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
hume Article,

nuine Article.
70 you consider Smiley
e of his ability TO
e's troubles with forti-
Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
iTE REFUSAL.

Sure you're a man
heart, Terence.
Flint,
But We won't get it!
erent Now.
1T must be some con.
Nv that you made your
ppy.
ow-Oh, yes. Poor
heaven till he died
News.
r Schemes.
J think Blue Points are
the menu?
es: they'll go SO beau
pink tea.-Baltimore
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
ppreciatixe,

ppreciative.
he young aspirant. Il
replied the Sage. Art
iate your sacrifice. so
Sentinel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
YOUNG GIRLS ADVENTURE
DISGUISED AS A BOY.

Is eaumont, Tex, Feb. "a strange
case of dual personality came to light
here yesterday. on Dec. IL of last
year. a young man apparently about
% years old. called on the secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian association
and requested to be assisted in his
search for employment. He told 81 story
OF misfortune, saying he came orig
inally from New York but had become
sick IN New orleans and was only re-
Gently discharged from n hospital there.
He gave his name as Perry Martin and
his charming manner enlisted sym
pathy. Employment was secured at the
oaks hotel as bell boy, where he re-
NAMED until last Friday.
Then came a surprise. Tho manager
saw the bell boy without his coat and
noted that the contour was not mascu-
line. Charged with masdueradins IN
false attire the young woman burst
into tears and confessed her sex, She
declared she had been compelled by
force of circumstances 10 don mans
apparel and pleaded To be retained.
She volunteered no statement as 10 her
past life and career, and the manager
OF the hotel not allowing her 20 remoin
in his employ, she left yesterday for
Houston.
During her stay IN Beaumont she be-
came popular among % circle OF friends
and on occasions would go 10 theaters
and elsewhere with parties Of young
men. A strange feature Of the story
of the young woman rs her affection
for "a young woman In New York city,
whose name WAS not ascertained, ana
10 whom she said she was engaged 10
be married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
MURDER TRIAL.
OPENS TODAY
A. T. Day, CoIored Man Who Shot
And Killed H. n. Voss to
Face Jury.
NOT ONE JUROR YET SECURED.
Entire Session Taken up This Morning
IN Examining Talesmen in Judge
Armstrong; Court.

The trial OF a. r. Day. the colored
man who shot and killed Horace II.
Noss also cooted, IN rooming house
ON Franklin avenue several weeks ago.
was commenced in the criminal division
of the district court this morning be-
fore Judge Armstrong. The entire SEES
sion was taken up this morning in the
examination Of jurors. but not one was
accepted. Two Of the II jurors called
were excused for cause and the other
10 are still in the box. Their examina-
ton for cause has not yet been conclud-
ed, hence no peremptory challenges
have been made by either the state or
defense.
Dist. Atty. Loofbourow represents the
state and Attys, w. w. Little and Will
liam /. Dunn represent the defendant.
The evidence for the state will show
that Day and an old colOred man by
the name OF Edwards became engaged
in Il quarrel on the day before the muir
der, and that Day abused the old man
in Il shameful manner, The following
day Voss upbraided Day for his treat
ment OF Edwards arr then left the
room. Day followed him to another
room in the house and shot him with
out warning.
Voss was we'll known in colored cir
cles, and has been leading colored Re
publican for years. His death created
quite 4 sensation in colorcd circles, and
a lynching was threatened, At the rate
the examination OF jurors is going on 1t
Is probable that the case win last for
several days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
COURT MARTIAL.
Star Chamber Session Scheduled at IT.
Douglas Tomorrow.

The court martial OF Captain Charles
Haight of the Fifth cavalry will begin
tomorrow at Fort Douglas The ma
ture Of the charges has not been given
out by the war department. and not on
Is Is all Information concerning them
refused at the Post. but no reporters
VIII be admitted and at the close OF
the trial the reviewing officer VIII give
am only such Information as he secs
1T. II is so rare thing 20 hold
Star Chamber proceedings In q court
martial during times Of peace, thar the
public viii incline 10 believe the &C
cused charged with conduct unit 10
refer TO in print. The captain is now
at Fort Douglas under arrest. His
military record Is as follows; Corporal
troop A, y. Y. cavalry, 1898; second
lieutenant Fourth artillery, July, 1895;
first Lieutenant Fourth cavalry, 1901;
Captain Finn cavalry. 1903 honor
graduate infantry and cavalry school
1903; graduate stan college. 1905 B. ;.
Columbia school OF mines 1898
The court martial is composed as fol-
Colonel n. G. Lockwood. Twenty
ninth Infantry, presiding officer; Colo
mel Schuyler FIN cavalry, Fort llua-
chuaa, Arizona Lieutnant Colonel {.
W. Mason. Twenty-ninth infantry, Fort
Duchesne, Utah; Lieutenant Colonel
George X. Hunter. Finn cavalry, Fort
Wngato. New Mexico; Major Foster
Finh cavalry, Whipple barracks, Ar
IONA: Major IIern, Twenty-hrst infan-
try. Fort Logan. Major A. NJ smith
medical corps, Fort Douglas; Major ~
l.. Hirst. Twenty ninth infaniry ZAP
tain j, ~ Woodward, Captain Worl-
low: Captain Clement, Twenty'ninth
Infantry; Captain Hampton, twenty
hrst infantry. Fort Logan, and captain
Pritchard. Fifth cavalry
Major Harry g. Benson, Thirteenlli
cavalry, viii act as counsel for the Ac-
ouscd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Over Remains of Mrs.
Catherine Pcrkes McAllistcr

The mortal remains OF the late
Mrs. Catherine Perkes McAlllster.
wife of Duncan NJ. McAllister, were
buried yesterday afternoon. after im-
pressive services at the Nineteenth
ward Westinghouse. The building was
filled to overlooking with friends of tho
deceased woman and her family, who
net 10 pay their respects TO the memory
of one who throughout her entire eN-
istonce had lived in manner 10 win
the love and confidence OF her fellows.
The obsequles were presided over by
Bishop f, S. Tingey of the Seventeenth
ward, and the opening and closing
prayers were by Patriarch William Ed
dingtou and Elder Charles r. Savage.
respectively, and the grave was dedi-
Gated by Patriarch Samuel W. Rich
ards. A select double quartet from the
tabernacle choir. OF which the deceased
had been a member since 1861, the Old
Folks choir, to which she also had be-
longed, and Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward and II. $. Ensign, soloists, rem
dered music for the OCCASION The Sc
lecilons we're tayorites of the deceased
Elder Joseph Stanford of Ogden,
President John r. Winder and Presi-
dent Nephl L. Morris OF the Salt Lake
stake. were the speakers. The first
named crossed the ocean with the Nc
Alllster family in 1851. and had been a
close and warm friend TO them ever
Stree. President Winder had been ac-
duaintcd with the deceased for many
years. and ne spoke fcelingly OF her
loroable qualities and innate goodness
of heart Elder Morris remarks We're
fraught with sublime ideas concerning
life and death.
AT the grave an unusual abundance
of beautiful floral tributes were I'm evil
dence. covering the grave and far be-
yond its borders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
PosTMASTERS AND CARRIERS.
Named for Various Places In Idaho,
Wyoming and Utah,
lsneclnl 10 the NNeWa.Il

Washington. y. c.. Feb, f.-Postmas-
ters appointed ldaho-Parts. Bear
Lake county, James Nye, vice Annie
Bulge. resigned Lemhi Agency. Lem
hi county. Ada T.. kadletz. vice l.. h,
Murphy. resigned. Iona, Bingham coun-
~. Gertrude Wood, vice w @, Olsen,
resigned.
Wyoming--Alm0ud. sweet water conn-
~. Samuel e. Borset, vice s. A. Com
ner resigned,
Rural carriers: ah-Hooper route
2 willard Widdlson. carrier; Robert =,
Widdison substitute,
ldaho-Idaho Falls, route 9, Alfred
w, Dabell, cariieri Alfred * Daboll
substitute
Wyoming Wheatland, route 2. chas
r. Clark, carrier; David IA. Hurst, sub
stitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
RUN OVER BY ENGINE.
j. j. Cavanaugh, r. G. W. Flagman at
Murray, Loses Leg.

About 9:3o o'clock this morning ]. J.
Cavanaugh n figaman al the Il. g w.
depot, at Murray, was run over by a
switch engine, OF the cars attached there
10. and had his leg severed between the
knee and thigh. No one saw the acct
dent. but the victim was picked up soon
thereafter lie was removed as COON as
possible 70 the l.. D. s hospital where
The leg was amputated by DR. Landcn-
berger.
Mir Cavanaugh IS Sc years of age, and
has been n resident Of Murray for many
years For a long timo he has been en-
aged patient bore up bravery but his
Condition while boing taken to the hospi-
tai was ptiable to behold, He was vomit-
ing violently and was fully conscious of
The terrible pain which no was suffering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
THREE COMPANIES BORN.
State Bank of Willard, Ogden Water
& Canal and Logan Firms Formed.

copy Of the articles Of incorpora-
tion of the State Bank OF Willard coun-
ty, with its principal place OF business
at Fillmore, has been filed with the
secretary OF state. Almen Robson is
president; Joshua Greenwood. vice
president; Rufus Day. cashier. The
capital stock of the bank is $4,000. d.
vlded into shares OF the par value OF
500 each.
The r. w. Thatcher company OF I.o-
gan fled copy of its articles OF In
corporation with the secretary of state
today. It's capital stock is $4,000, d.
vided Into shares Of the par value of
$40 each. f. w. Thatcher is president;
L. Y. Thatcher, secretary and trsasur-
er. The company will conduct a gem
ersl mercantile business and succeeds
10 the stock of F. W. Thatcher.
A COPY of the articles of inoorpora-
ton of the Shupe- Middleton Canal Wa
ter company OF Ogden was filsd In the
secretary OF states office today. It's
capital stock Ia $1,000. divided into
shares of the par value of 30 each. G.
r. Middleton is presidents J. w. Shupe.
vice president; Joseph Clark. secretarT
and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
Downpour Melts Snow Far Into
Hills and Fills the Valley
Water Courses.
is WARM AND SPRING-LlkE.
Farmers, Livestockmen and Bus.
mess Men All Pleased With
Extra Precipitation.
All Hail IL as the Hsrbfngcr OF Pros
ductve Crops, Fat Animals
And Good Times.

The copious downpou- OF rain thaa
evening was preceded or followed by
similar storms in nearly every part OF
the state. Reports received this morn
ing indicate that It IS raining IN nearly
every city and town from Logan on the
north, nearly to st. George on the
south. At the latter place the sun IL
shining brightly. and the dir is filed
with the balrny breath of spring, but in
most other sections heard from @It
rains, It rains It rains.
EVERYBODY HAPPY.
It would DO difficult TO find a. person
who Is not pleased with the timely pre-
cipitation, unless II perchance be some
one to whom dry roads would be more
desirable than the prospects of bour-
tcous harvests or the spectacle of see
ing fattening herds upon a Thousand
hills. The farmer whose land lies under
the irrigation bitches reioices In the
fact that snow IS piltng up in the noun
tain Businesses, while the fields are ah-
sorbing the rain that falls in the val
leys, thus presaging 10 the heart Of tho
dry farmer that his crops viii he well
on toward maturity before the sun rObs
the soil of it's moisture
BENEFIT TO RANGES.
Cattlemen and sheepmen, too. ara
made glad with the thought that not
only are the hillsides made bare, thus
affordinE somewhat OF q cessation from
feeding, but the ranges. even in the
deserts will soon be yerdant and pros
poets for next year could not be better.
DETAILED REPORTS.
The places reporting weather condi-
ton today are as follows:
Logan-R aiued all night and gives no
sign yet of letting up. Snow is nearly
all gone.
Brigham City-Raip fell an day yes
terday and last night. and II is still
drizzling. Snow Is fast disappearing,
the skies ars heavy and Indications airs
favorable for a storm soon.
Coalvills-Three days OF rain and still
raining; rather cold and an abundance
Of mud.
Manti-Rained hard all night: heavy
clouds promise another downpoun
Nephi-Rained hard all night. and II
is now sprfnkling. Have had no snow
for a week.
Fairnlngton--Rained pretty generally
throughout Davis county all night and
this morning. Mud something fearful.
Beaver--Very cloudy this morning.
but no rain or snow as yet.
ST. George-Sun shining; weather
fine.
illnore-Started to rain last night
and still raining; snow nearly all gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
CON. MERcUR's MILL.
Big Plant Now Being Operated With
Six RoasterA

Manager George II. Dorm or tho Cons
solidated Merour Gold Mines company
IS in the city today Tor the purpose Of
attending the meeting OF Ingot share
holders. He states that tho Con. Mer-
cur mill Is running with six roasters
IN commission and treating anywhere
between 700 and 500 tons or ore daily.
Mr.. Dern says the fuol shortage as far
as the Con. Mercur IL concerned Is prac-
tically over. In fact he does not expect
January, not Withstanding the fuel fam-
inc, the company milled about 600 tons
per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
SLIDES IN CANYONS.
LandsIips In City Creek and Psrleo'a
Make Drinking Water Muddy.

There was auita a cavs!n Of the new
Wasatch boulevard this morning at the
Twentieth ward intake which neeessi-
tated cutting out She water from city
creek altogether for several hours. Tina
heavy rains caused the drive TO GAYS
into the creek aud made the water
unfit TO ba turned into the cttys sys-
TEN. Land slides also occurred in
Parleys canyon and made the water or
that stream too muddy for domestic
use so II was also cut out until tho
stream had settled. Both streams viii
probably he turned back into ths sys-
TEN within a few hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
MAJ. C. W. PENR0SE.
lie WIN he Placed on Trial by Court
mariai Today.

san Antonio. Tex, Feb. 4.-Maj.
Charles W. Penrose. Twenty-hfth in
fantry. who was commanding Fort
raid by negro soldiers of the Twenty
fifth infantry Is to be placed OH trial
by courtmartial today
For The last 30 days Mai Penrose has
been IN consultation with his counsel,
Ileut Col. T.. r. Glenn, Twenty-ifth
infantry. and capt =. A. Murphy, OF
the First cavalry
The specific charges against Mai.
penrose WIN be made when he Is ar
raigned today at which time il is ex-
pected he VIII plead to each OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
WALLACE CASE.
Scrgt, Roberts Placed on Stand This
Morning in Dichl's Court

The case Of the state VS. Gussic Wal
lace the woman charged with malicious
mischief In setting fro to box car at
the o. s. l.. Depot. which has boon on
trial in Judge Diehls court for several
days is still hanging fire. This morning
Sergeant Roberts WAS placed on the stand
confession hut curing the direct and
cross-eNamination became greatly con.
fused and contradicted himself several
times upon Important matters.
Roberts occdpled the st5nd during tle
entire session this moring. and Will again
take the stand this afternoon for further
cross-examins ton by counsel for defense,
Soren Y. Christensen. THE prosecution
Is In the hands Of County AttornoS ban
sen. who Is leaving no stone unturned TO
make case against, the woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
REV. r. A. BAKER DEAD.

Kansas Ciiy Feb. i.--Rey. 8 A. Rak.
al, one of the founders ~ the Republl.
Dan marty. am anti-slayery agtator ana
a nldncer editor OF Mote. died at his
home here today Of pneumonia, aged o.
10 v,as horn In Arlington, VI. ana was
No al the Oldest ministers In age ana
mint Of service IN the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
GEN. S. b. noLAeIRp DEAD.

Washington, Feb, 4-Brie. Gen. sam
uol n, iiolabird, retired, one OF the old
ct and best known United States army
Yesterday after a brief Illness, aged 10
years, he viii be buried Ia the Solaisrsl
Home esmstery TUESDAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
UTAHNS INVEST
IN OLD MEXICO
J. NJ. Jensen and Associates Pur-
chase Big Tract and Take
Option on Another.
TO CONDUCT FRUIT FARMS.
Country Offers Great Opportunities
This state Is Well Represented
Below the Line.

Joseph NJ. Jensen, formerly OF Brig
ham City and wen known business
man Of this state, has returned 10 this
city from a trip to old Mexico This
last Journey was not the first made ny
Mr.. Jensen, but he SAYS it was the most
satisfactory As result OF his travels
through the northern gulf territory If
Vera cruz, Mr.. Jensen, with g number
Of associates has purchased 10000
acres of land near Tampico and has
taken an option on So 900 sdditlonal
acres. About Feb. 20 a party will 60
to Tampico to conclude the deal and
flpish arrangements 10 start active de-
velopument. Men will be put TO
work planting cane, corn, bananas. Or
anges, pine-apples, cocoa nuts and 9TH
er tropical products" said Mr.. Jensen
this morning. I'VE expect great things
of our property. ] visited the state of
Chihuahua two years ago, but this state
did not impress Inc favorably at all |
had heard of the fertile land surround
ing Tampico and went down TO see for
myself. went, I saw. / purchased
We have land right below the line d.
vIding the states OF Tamaulipas and
Vera cruz. This is exceptionally rich
and yields immense crops with little
attention. With the gulf Furnishing
moisture and the Panuco running
through the land. thus furnishing all
irrigation aud shipping facilities, the
territory looked good TO me- The
Mexican Central offers rail transporta-
ton facilities. also.
AMERICANS SUCCEEDING.
odd Mexico has lain idle for years
because the attention of outsiders was
not directed towards the country. No
one knew anything about the oppor-
tunitieS awaiting enterprise The richer
territories are now awakening and pro-
sress has commenced. You find Amert-
cans on all sides and they are doing
well-some splendidly. No matter
what profession or means Of livelihood
an energetic American selects TO fol-
low, he succeeds. The country has the
resources. AL Il needs Is development.
Ctahns are strongly represented among
Americans in old Mexico"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
LONDON LIGHTED UP
BY FIRE IN CHEAPSIDE.

London Feb. 4.-Fire broke
out this evening IN u block OF
buildings near cheapside, and
within a short distance OF the
general postofiiee, The whole
city IS liz up with the glare OF
flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04

The French say that Nothing In q
footiess stocking without leS:" and
that is about the only thing You can
not buy or sell through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04
EVELYN's EXPERIENCE.

Gleason asserted that EVELYN Nes-
bit Thaw when first asked by Harry X.
Thaw To be his wife refused because
OF an experience In her life connected
with, Stanford White.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-04

-, rno watches everything y, ssr 4
40 h s,n'sd ~ This includes .o those nla Who
Of wan wan IN, ne want ads, day BY day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-09
Died.

At her home nine miles north of Monte
Vista Colo, At l0l5 a. m., Jan. 10. 1877,
Mrs. Malinda Warren, aged ~ years. :
months I dRy.
Maliuda Flake" Warren was born In
Mary land June -. lsIi. She removed
with hcf parcsi- to Iowa In lsl3. She
was united la wcdlock with Seth Warren
Sept, - ISL. unto this marriag. ten
children we're born, three OF whom are
dead. The remaining seven children ar.
residing ,n this valley.
The funeral services AZ the r-sid.nc.
Feb were attended by large con
course ut relatives aud friends. Tn.
words ol comfort spoken were based on
. Cor, l5l2 "a | Thc-. i.l3.li. II.
mains worv entered Ia the Monte Vista
ccmct.ry. The botoAycd husband and
children have the heartfelt sympathy oi
all who know them
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-09
kisiug frssa the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer. Vim. A.
Fsrtwsll, OF Lueams, n. e., relates Q
nO-t remarkable sxper,snce. He says:
"After taking l~ss than three bottlss oe
Electric Blttsra, ] feel like oos r,sing
from the grave. Nv trouble 10 Br,sht's
d'ssss~, In the D'abstss stage. I fully
.'slievs Elsc,ric Bitters will cure u,s
permanently. for II has already stopfrsi
the liver snd bladder complications
which have troubled NE Tor yssru."
Guaranteed NJ u. =. 6oodiings, drug.
xist. Price only iOc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-09
Mrs. Bowen Dead.

The many friends of Mrs. Thos.
NJ. Bowen, in Del Norte were
grieved to learn of her serious i'll
ness last Tuesday evening, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Elliott were
called to Pueblo, and Thursday
were again saddened by a tele-
gram from MIR. George ID. Nickel,
announcing her death at 6:3O that
morning.
Grief over the death of her hus-
band, which occurred Just month
ago, and Bright's disease are given
as the cause of her death.
Mr. and Mrs Bowen We're mar
ried in 1865 and a large part of
their married life WAS spent in
Del Norte and Pueblo, Colorado.
-Prospector.