davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

fecs@ OF which | have suffered beyond TIE
IAawer OF words 70 describe. and BY which
/ AZ last became incanaestatsd Tor teach
ing MY fFoslbie became 50 bad. that
rad 10 have the whole front bone vgfnuy-
ssf from my right leg. Nth consequent de-
foryntty ard shorfnsas o. tse limb stu
grevy worse aftT this severe operation
and atsceSses developed on my left lex.
threatening TIE same necessity Tor an
orerats8n as on tire gsher 0ne. became
feeble and emaciatei and VAS unable
10 tsgfrwsse rqy professor A. last I went
on crutches 70 the copeland nSsictans, De-
ing persuaded 70 try them ~ my mother,
Hfo vas patient At their office. bad
no hope Of relief nsst they at wNes set to
work % cure the Cause ef FzaE di1truHx,
with fhe result that ] began St oglea -
improve ana nnw enjoy better H@A&tH
tran I have for man9 vears I now have
no difficulty in walking without either
erufcn or cane. and can once faara st3%h8
10 nv fsaffes Is a teacher To saF thas 1
aru oEers3Eed Al the result Is % a@ s@FT
mild indeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18


u Louis. June f7-ft = nrntrah,a ira
sssfeTin would have been disposed Of To-
Hxht bad I, not been that n night session
Wall nave interfaref with the mammoth
AAaisY parade % marching clubs pre-
Nassiy arranged for tonight. Nothing
@sAs Rave been Ia more strlkiag contrast
20 tae isll, featureless session OF the
Nassatioa yesterday than the brilliant.
Gsnated ana enthusiastic session OF the
sassniton today. The vast hall was
Eessd 70 is utmost capacity with fhnuS-
aaas OF spectators, keyed 20 the highest
80 ~ enthusiasm ana responding with
sResFs and handeiappln~ 10 tie electric
aaea 81 words or With rae hearse roar o.
- voices as IL came laundering down
ne pit from tho black walls Of people
r AZ SIDES accompanied by the waving 81
asaaktFcA.ets. hats and fi&gs. all making
ssasaliaoas noise afNs molten that made
a. pulse beat a faster tune The brief
u s1sctFie speech % the permanent chair
80 senator Fhnrssoa. whose warm. mag
49, ssoQaence eoaaG ready sympathy in
g vast eoncoarse - Republicans. SEEMED
make the audience free from It's lefhar-
= and with sAesr apisigs thus aroused
49, incident evoked cheers. A. be re-
Sci tae fsct that he had presl8es3 over
e convention e} 1SSS witch uomlnata
49, ststaFt2taa AieaGt O tzH party &fsI
sEsaie1e3 ihst De- was naw presiding oveF
: ssaFenfiea Which woasa namlnste the
- president * sae tfatse8 STATES. the
ssAaASsssn broke oat. For several raln-
- Eae coaveHt.an eheersd and Yelled
- shouted
asssse3a3 tae appearance " mention -
SzSs e the eFest leaders az ne parry
49, n9 demeust ration. Today Il was
- applying a snAteh o. 4 powder maya
- e HseuttaB Il distinguished name.
- several times. when taare w8s no oc-
@n. The fNshsrant galleries expg0ded
- SaasT1s ~ sao0ss for Mckinley.
esi oTf- tha aWestisa ot proceeding
re eleetsea I'd permanent officers BE-
- ths reHarta ~ tke committee ea crp~
1913 ak3 1eea acted anoa Senator
Eten snd NoHgres &uaan AaAt o.
AsfAne. ans Dsteeas. I8t9eHeia az
s@ss@ Vastly protested gAAf il was trreH-
- saat sacEe WAS n0 convention antg
*s~en543ts rs she members bad been
- etsas, haE tssit protests - re- swept
49, Use eha@ @eioee .he wia3 Tbe e0n-
sssa, afsfssut oe eees M5th eas nlfs&aSss.
Net ie = fsaaHev Is hs behaved
- the atEarnaoa sesstaa tAe arsf ge@t
stftNSia aetNsea tbe 81 kinney Fas-
ss aai saa-e ~ Eeet AU3saa Q1ssv
- NarfoH Same. ana astna1sh tse 3ss1e
Ftsteea-tte r@n-sgt oE tae Credentials
,ssnsasstee ass sas as s raae as M-Nfn-
!. 1'fs'snas,rste3 a. tHg stEts faet8aa u
81 sAoa f8+as ha has q caeaF ana faFsty
VfeT e" tn tAe convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
a.ern,an- An,erIcan- COR ~onna Nennr

s. Ee9ss. june fG.--The following tele-
gram vas resolved gn this city last nlgAs
for distribution smo0g the delegates 20
tae convention '*The German American
S81na Menav League declares. irrespective
of gsalstles 3hat thsx wii} sapnart tae party
aiea oY is platform enpaaGc2UY de-
e}ares faF the maintenance - ths geld
standard AMI sEalnss the free coinage az
any rata TBey are supported ia thts
ssncsaratiaaaf - cas- ot ~ 0ssrnnan-A snert-
Gcaa newspapers throughout ths caantry,
ara ~ n{ae~seBtas - s7e tsersuAn-A Amer
can voters In sAe 5oaatfel states TAe
telegram Is signed BY Oswald Ottsn3osseT
wgUlam SgNwav. Car SeA4Ts- Logs
WfnHmutler tsastsx Sehwsh. EfwAr8
Grease. Or JaHa Fvee1erges. carl g..
WehaFana. Gssass raaegtea. E@8.& Fgess~
snaa. Jshu r ragoer, Jaceo Il. Seaa1.
Gxoz3e ErtsfHiekcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
only rralf az rrt.h WIN nolt

81. f.outs, June iT-At a meeting OF ~.
Utah delegation tonight Delegates Can
nor, Alien asA kerens announced they
would go eat az the convention with sena-
ter Teller The other three delegates. svns-
tor Hwown AID Messrs McCcffnEck and
Truuaao. announced that they would re-
main fa the convention. AIferrsag lea
Rogers. Green and Smith wsro present If
the meeting. ard announced tsfat they
Nuut8 IN the vacant seats 8nd ABIDE hv the
raSaits - the convention. SO that the Uftah
delaxat{os wifi be fug3y represented IN any
event National Committeeman SALISBURY
ana Judges s1fnev Aa8 Barth. ~ the vffAh
supreme eaart, were present an3 strongly
a8vssed against any belt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
THE FIRE At HoQCIAM.
Loss to the Mil and the North Bend
Abollr SEQ nro

Hoqaiam. June -special.-Ths damage
by FIRE Monday 70 the barkenfine North
Bend will reach $4,000 and 20 the mill and
lumber between seen and ssnG0 About
10 90 feet OF clear lumber on the dock
was destroyed. The fire started In the
friction gearing Of the band mill. and shot
upward through the fine dust SO quickly
that before the men could turn around il
had broken cur on the top 81 the mill. Ths
sailors and men loading the harkenttne
North Bend attempted to push the vessel
from the dock. but 80 intense was the heat
that a number had their hands badly
burned. and all the men Jumped into the
river. and were picked ap b boats. The
tag Traveller, In resculng the vessel. sus-
tatned some loss 10 the rigging, Had the
wind been In the opposite direction the
whnle plant would have been consumed.
together with all the lumber and at least a
portion OF the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

Tacoma. June T.-Speciai-Tha cargo Of
the Olympia. the new Oriental liner 81 the
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. is
nearly all discharged. AMI part OF her OUT
ward cargo Is already in her bold. The
Olympia e handsome steamship. OF about
s0oa tens burden. She j. especially well
atted for the trade between Puget sound
and Japan and China. The Olympia
brought over the largest cargo OF ties ever
banded ~ this port.
TIRE steamer Queen arrived from Alaska
today. with ~ tourists She viii sail sun
day.
Steamer Topeka arrived down from Alas
ka totay. With considerable general cargo
she sailed wits all hsr passenger sc-
commodations taken tonight.
Steamer Tm&tilia arrived today from
San Francisco. with 30 tons OF freight.
So fank oil - tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FuSEL OIL

element. Nor Is this latter eIement dis
mayed az the PiAsf claim 81 victory for
their candidate. II Is asserted bsv Them
tonaga. that they will effect a combination
that VII destroy Morton's chances.
Evans adhersnts are not out Of the race.
and = portion Of the Ohio delegation that
y adverse TO Platt and Morton are work
ing energeticalIy tonight.
The conslaenee OF the Platt men tonight
Is. however. a trlfe dIseoaraging 10 the
more Inctptent boomz. because Il Is thor
oaahiy well known that PlatE will never
stand q second beating, and viii NOT put
Dir. Morton In the race for vice president
unless he Is positive that he has enough
votes TO elect him. Mark Hanna Gc-
klnleyFs manager. sstl retains his 81
lerses as 20 which side OF the New YORK
controversy he viii Endorse, claiming that
until his candidate receives the noTnlna-
ton II would De both anwiss and unposisIc
for him 10 do So Miller asserts that Han
ma VIII not under any circumstances all
AF. Paatt, and Mr.. Plat himself believes
this and finds no fault with Hanna 5
course. seeing that the Miller people were
his chief upho.ders in New York state
But the Qaay-Iodge-A iger- Plat comb4na-
ton Is very strong tonight. and their
probability OF winning seems bright.
Senator Foraker viii make the speech
nominating Morton for vice president.
The New York state Mckinley crowd
worked hard tonight. and In Cornelius
Bliss room the leaders OF at least two
thirds OF the states were brought In and
argued with. AT late hour tonight the
Miller adherents said: Mr.. Morton cant
ne nominated for vice president lie Is
beaten now. and Mr.. PIatt cannot succeed
in his plans. We have secured tonight -
out OF the % votes Of Indiana. and nearly
all OF Illi5ois. We will not give out figures.
but we have the Plat men beaten" Al
the Plat headquarters IL was learned that
at votes were claimed as absolutely
pledged for Morton for vice president II he
Is beaten in the race for president. AT tho
Mckinley headquarters Hanna would not
say who he would vote for for vice presl-
dent Il was currently reported. however,
that be would cast his vote for Hobart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

Port Townsend. 1aua t7-SneelaI "A
copy q tie Chilean TtsGes - NAY 2. -
Cstvad tsaay fFons Valparaiso. under the
consular notices has the following. s"Tha
letters patent of p Albert Bartlett. ac-
cr@A3slaE him as Chilean wee consul a,
Port Tnv aSea8 have beer cancelled r" Tha
rews E8s unexpected sH8 great surprise
&c shipping raen. as Mr. BARTLETT has been
regarded s. a trusted off3ela3 - the Chaaan
government The nsrue 81 MS successor
VII b announced in few days. oEinE
g ths extensive humber trade u8th srhfie
the office Is - ssasran1e trnporsanee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
HONE TREATMENT.
No One Deprived Of the RsnsIts OF the
toralan Treatments neeaate .f Ifv-
ing sf Distance FFoHa shc b5ce.

We One Deprived OF the Rsnsdts OF the
tarelaa Treatments kseeaass ar Ifv-
ing at = Distance rFeaa the Once.
The same wonaerfus AMI uniform su,-
Esra physicians IN their af-ice II fcana IA
Jhsar bone treatment OF patients ~ mail
By ne Use of a comprehensive symptom
nLaaA thss are enables. % correctly dag
nose cases and prescribe for theRa and -
their excsaleai system % reporss they keep
esose watch upan them Patients living
N tes country may IN TINS way enjoy the
dement's Of their skin as well as those in
the city.
Mr. JAMES GREYELI. Tor - wears a
rssa1ent % Challswhscs. n. c. feels that
th~ new Copeland treatment las worked
@eaaesS n BIS case. The doctors tTeAsea
,s. Tor sayssaFsattor ard fed hiFn or cod
ever eA. but sd hsra no goc4 In a
short Time ths Copeland phy sleAns have
made aew Tsan Of him. lie says.
S4fes c3nSat q severe cold ahauf
cough sna NY life has been made rsassr-
able gradually became Verse untsf
lasf slnseT, Nhea MAS laid ap aisosesher.
Al HaEhi ! bad attacks Of choking ard
Slef@sax. often caughsd all night lanS
aHa raised quantities gl pA1s@4a ana hlooxs !.
49, ~ sasl,n iasied Ike rosten sSss ! sas
s0si ~ weagat. Doctors said I had corr
SUMPTION and prescribed cGa liver oil ~
seseh ! fcak = grsat many bottles With
18t relief. Friends tn Seattle told ms %
the wonderful cures the physicians AZ the
toAeaaf.3 Medical Institute we're perform
re, a1d decided 10 pace myself in Fhesr
hands ! as4 -. ard the result Is hssser
than nv utmost exsseefasfnNs. My cough
- entirely gene. ] have gained much in
weight ! have good appetite and nv
bowels are regular ard TIRE bad taste IN
NV mouth = gene. ks&ep well a. nlght.
and feel better than I have fer years"
MR.. WILLIAM GTERTx came all the
way from Douglas Island. Alaska. To place
a.FlS~s3 under Re case % the Copeland
physicians. With The result that no ts
Eosng back aeasn % resume his werx 4
cured and healthy man. Tie says:
ssatArrh almost made A wreck ~ me-
ff se1E me - the hospital and Destroyed
my ability 10 work. For several years
vas forced TO breathe through my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

u aen't s=e wsy yea az ao3a tAat hAoo4-
tAgrstv ans gaArFslSszse C1l HoNie IA
snrA Asxa esteem. sA.8 sAa stranger
~AEv dear SIR. he's a @a@aertUi u1aas~
reattss TIE nzavw Hes sae has< sAos
sa4g ever ease Gata this sArs e TIE caan-
try. ana hs ssnx AFRAID * anything taat
w4Eks oa Ewe legs.
~Ana yat.'s persisted TIE stranger. y
seaAs e $50 car pesus - Csc really efs~st-
"a bic ga5ag shAE ae ever c4G
taaa. yns. ! can. returaet t2e natiVA
promptly
"KShAaF"
~tss k5fgsss fAs asesstsfrssy as saarvel-
sonae CeA JAEgs. 50 shat Ne hara oaay
onx - EaAg k8a4 - G&41 w.sS asa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

mark applies in greater or less degree TO
any length OF time After a ride, especially
II the roads have been muddy or rain has
fallen. ali the bright work should De clean
ed and gone over with an oily cloth. other
wise the polish VIII rapidly vanish for good.
and great care Is needed in removing mud
from the enamel. which scratches II the
adherent mud ls removed too rapidly. In
a dry state, Ii Is best washed of with =
sponge. and IL will be found useful 10 run
the oily rag over the enameiei as well as
over the plated parts OF the machine
All nuts should be looked at and tested
in regular order. so that none may be miss
ea. and this Is the right time TO look for
any fault. because should anything have
broken during the ride. there will be
plenty OF time 10 procure another ftting 10
replace II before the next time OF riding.
Very often. IN articles giving advice as 20
tours and the like. the writers will be
found recommending careful look over
the machine Just before starting. which is
an obvious ahsuriity. unless repair and
fitting shops are just around the corner.
Another wise thing Is to refill the lamp
AT once after any ride where II has been
used. because IL IS possible that a hurried
departure on some future occasion may
cause the rider 70 find himself ter miles
from anywhere with ar o!l-less lamp.
Before a machine II stored away for the
winter. the procedure recommended above
for cleaning out the bearings should he
adopted and the bearings freshly oiled be-
fore the machine Is slowed away the oil
should be removed in the same way before
the machine is again taken IN TO use.
To sum up The care of a cycle may he
put this way: 4 machine with delicstely
adjusted parts must be kept delicately aa-
tusted TO do It's work properly; proper aa-
justment insures that the work shah fall
as IL sas intended by the machines de-
signer Il should fan. and this gives K the
best chance OF meeting the calculatsa
strains. and at the same time prolongs It's
life as an effective instrument. When laid
BY, all the delicate parts should be pro-
facted from the action OF the atmosphere
by 4 coating OF oil. and the tires should be
q ~ ss.ss,. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

II Is not often that the house % com
mons has the chance q enjoying = goot!
and innocent Joke. Bat Il found the ncca-
sion the other night, and ~ the expense o.
Air John Burns. who IL Tar too earnest a
man 20 indulge IN jokes ~ malice pre-
psnss. Since I came into the house. feur
years ago Mr. Burns said. "the conf
dence of the public in y mas much alnin-
ishe1" The laughter that here broke
forth prevented him from finishing tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
COPELAND FEE

The cost of n fall cour~ OF treat
ment at the Copeland Medical In
sfitute Is at the rate of IS per month.
whether the requisite period of
treatment be three months or three
weeks. This fee inciudes all medi-
cines and the constant and watch
fal care of ali patients TO nnai
cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

" Louis. June 1.-THE convention VIII
brought 10 a close tomorrow If The
pans or the leaders are carried out The
@uEfsinine which was arranged today
aSntemplates reports from the various
seamsfses a. the morning session. Then
afseess VIII be taken until O'Clock. when
ne report from the committee on resolt-
cons. which includes the financial blank
VI. Be acted upon. Then the nomination
. president will be proceeded with. and
s'IsF that vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

Porsans. June fT.-Fsslltz az Trvgnsfou
tafsv.
stS cfAss frett.a -t-s2as1en<ea cshlef svon
Eva e. seecc3. BAnsVoek thsrd best time
sw
seven fnrja7Es. r1rrse Sim Boxsssan
ser. .Alaa&ba1 sscof4. Thres Forks
thIr8. Ftnse. Z ~
fEAls ne8se- UeI.f Know wu-. Grover sss--
cut Egaek Fgmce EhlFa ttrna.
sx f1rlan hv Rata we.. Ssaskahe
secon1. Tennessee Mad tet~1- ilaza. LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

oas Of the gan. fer some tine Attend
al-& 100
scowg- n nE- =.
PsTfz6Irx .~-%.*.**~.s-.-~..~..--
Chicago ..s~.-@..*~..~---s-.--@-
Bssserses-HGgasy ard Merritt. F-is1d
a-s5 Daily.
Washington Cry. June fT--CarSsy 81
srsz class wcrk n TIRE oox fer Pnzss1s.-
Yshaz tos2y arz vas xeii supported 81
vs~*- King was not bazfs3 bard eHs re
Qnakers haf his delivery orporrGHely. A.
tendance s.sge.
So r. BIZ e.
Washington City
Philadelphia ......-+.-..-..---+
1afterses-Kirg and MeCa1iey. Carses
ard Grady.
Cleveland June r-.-The Cc,oreas q.
Wilson hard IN t5s first FIVE innings ara
Curpy was substituted Only tw0 Els
were made OF his delivery Both teams
hAttea hard and ael6e3 loosely.
Score r h =
A4SFEAEG .--~s~--+-~rs-~~--~t@~A4 -
ASc1&Skf44e --~-.--+-----..-se.+@- II
Bafterse<-wIlSoE. Cupgy ard thinner.
Fraser ard Miller.
TIE fozIos1ng table SHOWS TIE starc--x
u the several league clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
NORTON pon vicr PRESIDENT.


= Leafs. t3ne tF-The vice ersetsaettat
-sstoa hsts tasr So take tas convention
- - TIE fessssse ess FUf watea has sa rsr
49, 1Ae sesstaa ana .t Is seHlRa, As
.ssss fh~ee~tarusgv4 5Nnt 81 has enen
- - = q 4erw 81 z4e asa although g>sats-s
= 1900 tlsa taag ~ Mvrtaa wants Is
"a haFe l--" it - nevertheless naseat
$50. - tnsE tet faas Nr Reed &ea}a IL aa
s.@s1@te e Pts CONSENT - nNke tha ~s e
-. e9tssne3 TIE NeW Jersey 8esekagsaa.
- saelr >anf98ase, kssgrut a 1lohart
4 aaaH2 FEes actively for hfmA ans
oasAaue1 ,as saapeTl eg ths Maser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

burlington. va. June fine EeFaoa-
ear eonxeassoa t@esay noru3nsted Ma&
tSesas. az Defhg. f0r NoKeFnpr over *. -
Ssieknrv. ne platform aeEogaess TIE
srea ccinage - SILVER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
THEY CURE THEM ALL.
All Forms of Chronic Diseases Yield to
Their Wonderful Skill

The Copeland Physicians Still Enjoying Wonderful Sue
cess in Curing Chronic Sufferers-The Wonderful New
Copeland Treatment is Placed Within Reach of the
Masses by the Merely Nominal Fee of s. Month, All
Medicines Included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

Mr. B. r. NeEirsash. a school teacher.
aud for fifteen years . resident Of Skaglt
CITY. Wash. says
About seventeen years ago ] received
a hTuise on my heel. which. through neg
iect. led 70 blood poisoning. from the ef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
LABORERs AND THE BICYCLE.
Even the Walking Delegates Begin to
T~e the Wheel.
New 90 Trihunl

The bicycle craze has At last invaded the
ranks Of organized labor in such q manner
ss apparently 20 make necessary action on
TIRE part OF al least one trades naion- From
now on the question as TO whether or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
HE CAME On CRUTCHES.

But Now He Has Discarded Them and
Is Enjoying Better Health Than for
Macy Years. Through the skill afthe
Copeland Physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

ous u The gan. fer sone tine. Assens-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18
EnxIirh E.tntes P...,..r

The policy of disposing Of unentailed
estates has been introduced in England
by the titled gentry. who need the
money more than they do the owner
ship Of the soil. During the spring or
early summer between 1000 and 1000
acres Of the countess OF Warwick's
Essex estates will be put up for ne
at auction. The vast property, which
includes Newenham han farm. on
which are three Of the famous hills or
harrows known 40 Barlow Hills.
where numerous antiquities have been,
found. will be submitted a. q whole.
But anticipating the tendency Of the
times, the vendor has agreed, II not
successful to have It put mp immedi-4
atelys afterward In lots arranged, 40
tar ar possible. 80 that the tenants.
win have an opportunity OF acquiring
The Freehold Of their holdings San,
francisco Chronicle. ..' Il 8 RI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18
DON'T STOP tobacco.

new 20 Care YonEsell white Gsalet q.
The tobacco habit grows ot,a man niisti.s Ms
nery39s syste.l Y ,srionsly s1scsed ilspaisinE
y - too severe ahock s ihs syptss. - Doseer,
to en 1nvetefate usor becomes ptdHaIinf flnT iiS
sygeem continnally cseyes. sBaco- Caro- il 8
es se seSsse0 sfi Y s
OF M eminent Berlin phytieian mo. M riss6 n
N his private pncttee sinos 1B7a. Wlthoat 8 51ar
s nss = = pIIssy ysgstasls md
Jon want while taking ..Baco. Cnros ~ sWii.
notify Jon when to stop. We giso avritfen
4aaransse g cure psrEsnsntiy say CO VITA
Seet tntefect. sAae0 Curo's 10 not q Sa.fsdie
bnt q scie1hAc curs. that cures Withoaf 1920
GI WI Rowsrs nd With no inconvsntsnes Il
asths day took your M ens q &, szscks
Cared y Dase-1.uFoI ana Gaisseu TS,irtv
s.s5ss ss ~ ss FO1NAS.
From hundreds Of testtni0utals. me 81 Stps !.
of which me on de and eDen to ins pee1ics: nc
following is presented: y u II s.
sa.,l "a c s:Sn 49, &c Co IA Ar
G s,ssss Fol forty yests 1 used q
ell ~ Iofms For wotlty .nyo ysai4 ~ fhat tine
LWss great s9nGet from ssneIal dehil5txand
bIs took ysrSss vsnsd s,s ~.
oeher. MOTTO Bsc = Ths Indian a., Xs.f1ss
eoss nonhls Shlosids q Gold u. bst
Ill = dsa 81 'ss ~ 81 =,
cur .hd q has entire md NJ q The i,nhtt
= AZ ~ tors, sra ~ ln0fsosed. thiaty
sS@s.o. e s Sssss ~ "a &c r g
sss4 na "a .ss s,a,;
Yon s.,.agp s 3 2, 8, 1 g.
hlty dsss 81 .sss ssS n III Inv
s,aS fsso sSs WIZ q spt
Doteks yh0mlcAl q 86r O. n. Co. s.s Y NE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18
& Preserving = Corn Crop.

II IS FfeseryJm1 2 Corn Crop.
The Vermont station tested four
Mays Of preserving corn crop for
dairy feed, namely: First. BY putting
ln silo, ear. and all; second, crfbblng
the ears and putting fodder In silo,
feeding the two together after grinding
the ears; third, curing In shocks, then
running through cutter, ears and Ill.
~ dime Of feeding; fourth, curing In
deld and husking and grinding ears;
and running fodder through cutter at
time OF feeding. OF the four methods.
putting into silo. cars and all, cut In
;quArter-iEch lengths. give the bert ne
Hults. This silaEe cost much less.
handled much better, went farther and
produced more milk than either Of the
other three feeds. 4, s,sS Szf n q