davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Spokane News in Brief.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Int eiligencer
SPOKANE. July 3.-The health officers
report for June shows twenty-,;even
deaths and fcrty-eisht births. Five deaths
were due TO diphtheria. two to scarlatiua
and one Ia typhoid fever. During the
month tWcnty-SeVen new cases If dinh-
liberia were reported is5 Of measles. two
of scarlet fever and one Of Group
The Northern Pacific Railway Company
has decided 10 dedicate to the city for
park purposes block Il in CnT Park ad-
dition. The company has recently replaf-
ted the addition and changed th, form
somewhat, The block is circular in form
II Is on the brow of the hin and COM
mands "A fine view on the lot is a huge
rock about thirty feet high and $50 fcaf
square. \ block is being reserved In the
addition for a reservoir
At the regular meeting ~ the board IF
health Wednesday evening resolution
was passed Endorsing the establishing az
crematory. and asking the council 10
Investigate IT'S merits with the idea Of
concurrine therein. For some davs vast
a representative Of the Dixon Crssnatorv
Company. of Ohio. has been IN Tho s:ty.
.xtoiling the merits Of his coripany's
plant fer the disposal %: the cjiy's gar
bage. II IS of forty tons capacity hut
ctn he easily enlarged 10 double the
amount The cost of the former would
=" sle 90 with an additional $500 for the
larger size
". J. c. Wakefield, appointed by fudge
llunford AS special receiver 10 Seu the
Central Washington road - satisfy a
judgment - g ~ @sD With accrued allow
aHces ~ about S5oesi. has set july - rs
the date when h. VIII "tfer the property
f9r safe. The safe VIII be made from ~
e3s; door of the county court house AZ
% a m The road will be sold 30 the
highest nidder for cash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
GREAT CROWDS At CANTON.
President Mckinley Welcomed Mt
His Mothers Home.

CANTON. July S,--The jam about the
home Of Mrs. Nance Allison Mckinley TO-
day was terrific. The crowds sQrged about
The yard in the intense heat The heaUSi-
full lawn about the modest home was
nearly laid waste before the president had
greeted his happy mother row AZ the axe
OF IS The band played Home, Sweet
Home and Judge Baldwin gave the pres
icent warm and heartfelt greeting upon
his return after the inauguration. Prasi-
dent Mckinley. amid storm Of applause.
responded
Judge Baldwin. and My Fellow C!u-
gems: 1 am GLAD 10 meet YOU ali, II has
been 10 me "A great pleasure 10 retGrn 10
my old home, and that pleasure has oeen
greatly enhanced ny the warm ana genCI-
ogs reception accorded me by my f!sGnas
and neignhors. There is no place IN this
wide world 50 dear to ME Canton, ana
there Is no place anywhere beneath the sun
like home. "a voice: ''tiod bless you ,
Il am glad 70 meet ana 10 greet YOU he re
today. | thank my old frienu. Judsc bai l.
win. for the gracious WORKS ne has SPOKEN
in Your behalf in givlnS rae welcome, and
/ trust that during my brief stay here
shall have the pleasure OF seeing every
enc of you personally. And want Soa 10
know tRat / have looked forward with un-
alleged pleasure 10 my forty -SfSnt hour 5
here al my old horne. surrounded by my
old friends. Great APPLAUSE thank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
ELorERs CONE TO GRIEF.
Mrs. bradbury Placed Under Arrest
at San EraaeiseO,

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Mrs. John
Bradbury and w. Russell ward. OF Santa
Monica. left their temporary quarters at
the Mansfield on Pest street early II is
morning and went 10 the Hotel FAIR
mont. where they registered as Mr.. and
Mrs Willis. of Nevada. They were. how
ever recognized and requested To vacate
their apartments al an hours notice, ar 4
left there ostensihly TO catch a train
Instead of leaving the city they repair, Il
TO Marchand's restaurant. and remained
until the evening papers appeared when
they learned 10 their diSmay that the
officers of the Society for the Prevention
OF Vice contemplated their arrest upon
a charge Of adultery.
This announcement ocCasioned q furry
hnt before the couple could formulate any
plans Mrs Bradbury was arrested by
Secretary Kane of the society, at the res.
taurant. while Ward was securing tbs
city in search 81 rooms. Mrs Bradbury
took her arrest quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
LARGEST IN SPOKANE.
NEW GoNZAGA COLLEGE To RE-
PLACE TIE OLD.
Catholics Plan Ffve-Story Building
80 Feet Long and Niuety-Mxe
Feet Wide-structure TO he Ready
for Occupancy by September. Is9S
-PrOpo>ed Additions to the Sa-
cred Heart school.
Special Dispatch to the pos,-Intellirencer.

Spsctal Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures.
SPOKANE. July 3-withtn two weeks
gresnd VIII h. broken in this city for the
second largest Catholic college building in
the West. II Will be huilt by the il suit
fathers and will h. known as tsonessa COL
lese, taking the place of the present col
l-ee OF that name
The bare building as II comes from the
contractors viii cost sloa coz. II will be
the largest building in the city the new
courthouse NOT excepted. and with the eS-
caption Il the college in San Francisco
Will be the largest Catholic Institution Of
learning IN the West. The main building
VIII be ls9 feet long and IS feet In width
and will be FIVE stories in height
Father Van Corp. general superior of the
Jesuit mission for the states OF Washing
ton, Oregon Idaho. Montana and Wye
ming. has full charge of the matter. The
Improvement was decided upon last sum
mer. when he was at Rome consulting
with Father General L. Martin, of the
Society Of Jesus. The building VIII be
erected on a slightly plot OF ground over
locking the river.
An important item connected with the
college VIII be the athletic grounds These
grounds will be across De Smet avenue
bordering the river. and will cover about
eight blocks. When finished as intended.
this VIII DE one Of the finest athletic fields
In the country.
Said the supervising architect:
I'VE figure that II will take about one
year OF unceasing work even with the
large force OF workmen that will be en-
ployed 10 complete the structure. The
contract specifies that each OF the five
uooFs. and. in fact every room In the
building, IS TO be finished ready for Use.
Our intention is To have the building ready
for the fall term beginning In September.
lNs. \ stone basement VIII support the
structure. and the trimming viii he of
stone, otherwise ire building Will Toe OF
brick throughout"
Arrangements have also been made for
additional buildings for the Sacred Heart
school Father Held has purchased the
old 81. Mary's academy buildings and is
preparing also 10 erect a four-story siruc-
ture at q cost of about $3.50. The addi-
ton is intended TO be used as the board
Ing department OF the college. The build
ing VIII be finished by August J. and pat
into readiness for occupancy by the 100
hoarders who are expected TO be in at
tendance when the college opens up in the
fan This departure is necsssitated by the
growth OF the school and of the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
The Fourth at Eilensburg.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
,EiLENSBcRG. Wash. July S.-rhe
Fourth was celebrated here today with 4
large number of visitors from noslyn and
Yakima. and universal attendance from
the valley. The celebration was held on
the fair grounds. and between 400 ard
800 people were present. the uarade be-
ing over two miles long. The sports ta.1-
sisted of racer. baseball and shoots large
cash prizes being offered. Tnn festival
concluded with a bicycle parade tire
works and 4 ball at night. Not IA ar.
rest WAS made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
A MESSAGE on CURRENCY.
Ii May Re Sent to Congress the Pres
ent week by President
NCIltugcy

WASHINGTON. July 2-The question
wbsther the president VIII send 81 special
message 10 congress recommending the
creating of a currency commission viii he
definitely decided next week, The presi-
dent il strongly inclined at his time to
send special cure ncy me ssage 90 con
gre<s regarding himself "a In a Consid-
cradle measure pledged 20 this course
In fact il was semi-cfficially announced
at the White House late tals afternoon
that such message would he sent TO
congress next week. bat some e tie
preside nt's Influential advisers ca firan-
ciai questions are opposed u MESA &c
As impolitic al this time, owing TO hos
tuty - "a commission on the part AT
congress ard the finai determination as
stated viii not he reached until sir. Me
knley's return from Canton.
The executive committee Of the Indiana
polls sound money convention has been
actively advocating the commission eyer
since }ns advent OF the present admins
tration II had also the sympathy ~
the president who committed a'roseif y
II in his inaugural President VI -
k3nl,cs. however do not care TO
recommend IL 20 congress while Tire tsfi1
bill was pending lest II might complicate
and delay action upon the measure.
But all along. the chief difficulty which
present ~ HgeG 10 those who favored a
commission for the investigation ~ he
currency system has been the opposition
~ would encounter 81 congress Sepci q
II the silver senators have openly aVosvee
their ua4iterable hostility 20 the creation
Of A commission. and Teller CT Colorado
tas declared tha- he soulc remain here
lrtN Deere wtsar 20 defeat it,
Thts heing the situation. {; fs understood
th3t some OF he members Of he executive
committee OF the Indianapolis convention
are Inclined 20 believe that 81 would per
aaps. os . mistake ~ press their request
for ne creation ~ a commission. The
better ara wiser thing 70 do some Of them
now t6lnz, would - 20 Withdraw. tlelr re-
quest for commission and 70 use fne
provisional power vested IN the co~nrti,ft..
HY the Indianapolis convention. and them
selves select . committee 70 investigate th.-
currency question ana present their con-
ciusieTaz through 'ae public press II theS.
conclusions we're such as the asfrulnfstrs-
tion cCula subscribe fo .heY could be made
ire basis az al administration measure
modified. A. Secretary Gage conducting
ar independent Investigation. Nigh, sug-
gest
The secretary viii be at work for sorna
ttraa on a comprehensive currency reform
scheme aRi soTfta suggestion nss taeu
made a. fo BE vision Of not having "a
further agitation Of the question. mar ~
rerfait'iag Nj Gsge who has ths nm
eoaildeles VI business @.a generally. To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
GILL-NETTERS FORCED OUT.
New Law Works q Hardship to
Fishermen In >kaxft
CpnufN

Special Dispatch to the Pcst-Int eiligeacer.
MOUNT VERNON. July 5.-The failure
of the reeen, legislature 10 pass the pro-
posed art sssolishing the fish traps has
had a more disastrous effect IN Skagit
County, than even the most pesSimisIic
fisherman dared 20 predict. Between go
and 80 g1H net fishermen who gained a
livelihood IN the SkaEit river district are
going out OF business now. claiming that
they cannot make living AZ catching fish
AZ cent per pound. the price al which the
nsh trap men ara AZ present more than
supplying the demand. Last year the
daily catch in this vicinity aggregated Ave
or Sax tons. and az IL cents per pound
There was Sasi 20 be divided among The gill
METERS every day.
This Year twenty-sevea traps, ope-
rated mostly by Italians do the work Of
catching the fish. and the occupation OF
the oid-fimers - gone The sillnetters
claim that this is in pursuance of we'll
Defined plan Of the trap men. one OF whom
is quoted as having said: The gill net
Pen tried 10 DO us up. and now We will
do them up. A number OF fishermen be-
low Mount Vernon have sold their outfits
Tor mere song and left for a Rev coun-
try, ana those that remain are about To
do the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
INSTITUTE AT COUPEVlLLE.
Joint Gathering of Teachers Set for
the Present Week.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. July s,-Jeferson
ana Island counties are TO unite il holding
teachers institute In Coupeville. Wash.
on july J. :. 3 and To- The institute prom
ises TO be great success. as besides the
state superintendent Mrs Carrie Rice
SHAW. Miss Susan l.. Currier. President
Bryan. Prof. Getz and Prof. Hit have
Deem engaged as instructors and lecturers
one OF the papers will he a production
from the pen Of Gov. Rogers. sent BY him
To Superintendent Clara Ryan to be read
in the institute
The institute officers are; President
MRS. NJ r.. JENNIE; vice president Ms
cara Ryan; secretary Miss Jessie Ho-
som; assistant secretary. Miss Grace Lind
say.
The committees are as follows: Resoll-
tons, Mis-. A. w. Monroe w f Bailey
Miss Orpha keltz. +. NJ. Colvin Perhart
w MIchenor; reception and entertainnlt n; ,
Miss Alice Engle. Albert Hoffman. Miss
Claire Comstock Carl Pearson, Mrs. & NJ
Drake: music. Miss inez Morris, t. c.
Edwards. Claire Comstock. n. L. Gard
Der Miss Eva Bash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Monte CriAfO NcNNa.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Iuteliigencer
MONTE CRISTO. Wash, July 3-The
ball OF the new Forester court Pride of
the Mountains at tina new Rockefeller
hotel, although somewhat interfered with
BY the storm. was a splendid success, over
no guests being present
j. II. 5. Bartholomew has been sworn in
and duly commissioned United States COM
missioner.
An effort is being made TO have town
ship 81 north. range 10 east, thrown open
for settlement. by settlers on the land,
some OF whom have been residing on and
cultiyating their clsina since 1890 Two
government surveys have beeE made. nut
seem TO have been p!seoh-holed either at
Washington or III the surveyor general :
office a Olympia. Some of the finest &C.
dar and fir in Snohomish county is within
the limits OF this township. around the
forks OF Sank river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
RAIN HELPS THE GRAIN.
CoptOus showers Insure a Good Crop
I'm Eastern WashtnyfOu

Special Dispatch Ia the Observation-Disclosures
SPOKANE. July Fifteen more days
of rain and moist weather can be borne
10y the wheat crop throughout Eastern
Washington. say the farmers. but after
that further moisture win be a detriment
rather than a benefit From all portions
of the grain belt come the most favora BILE
reports of good done by the recent rains
and the continued cloudy weather Tor the
last few wesNs The yield has been in
crea@cd greatly hy the rains. There IS
soEae complaint that hay has nesa IN
ju,eJ. for this is the harvest season for
that crcp; but the loss 10 hay will oe AR
more than ore balanced by the benefit
TO grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
INDIANS ALL PEACE ABLs.
GEN. CoprinEcr Says There Is No
Trouble ut Cauaa~ Prairie.

WASHINGTON. JuIy Seen. Brooke
received a telegram today from Gen. Cop
pingsr. in regard 20 the alleSed Indian
troubles at CawaS prairie, containing The
following details:
Lieut.; Irwin. a; Fort Hail. wires from
HALEY Idaho Itaaf reports Of Indian troQ-
Bile IL CamaS prairie have proved - 10
without fcunda ton that no more thap
forty indians tlealhiS and ShoShoneSl,
including women and children. are IN that
vicinity. ard have committed no depreNA-
lions, that re knows them 10 he i,e3ce3oie
Indians and that no troops VIII he nee 0eO.
In view OF the above information ! have
revoked the order for the movement Of the
Fort Robinson squadron 20 Hailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Durrant Not at All Uneasy.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3,-in view of
the fact that the attorney general las
gone 10 Los Angeles 10 participate I'm the
celebration ~ the Fourth at that place.
and that Coy. Budd Is touring the state
with Mr.. Bryan. while Warden Hale has
gone To the mountains for vacation il
Is hlshiy improbable that any steps viii
he taken 10 carry out the eXsCutiou of
Theodore purraut on July p ana There
Is every reason for the hslief expressed
10y the condemned man that his fife Is
ia no danger during the psndency Of has
appeal TO the supreme court Of the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

LopI cal, July G-rhe special train
having on hoard William j. BRYAN and
party made hricf stop here today
crowd numbering 8 so had assembled ana
chcrrea she appearance of Bryun Rto
made d tcn minute speech Al its con-
clusioa there WAS great ruSa OF she
auditors to shake Eryan's hard and a
provtaslon nj ladies handed him bou-
Guets. FsEs and bunting were every
where displayed the to~u belns en- tete
I'm heo"r ct hrSan's Et@it IA the train
departed th"rc Nae simultaneous shout
Of good-hyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Monument TO Drix ham Ys>.s

SALT LAKE. July ss-The COM.
stone OF the proposed monnmsn, In hsry
OF brigham Young aud the pioneers !,
be erected at the intersection n usa
aud South Temple streets was Ii
with appropriate ceremonies. Tie n.
ton was by +. ID, Richards With ssn.n,
by Gov. Wells and Mayer G;smitasss.
President Woodruff deposited the lasss,
box. with copy of the orstioa and oh
souvenirs, and the stene was LAID b. IA
Hon. Brigham Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Al the present time prices for steers aver
age about as follows. Faurs. So: threes.
s.. tsos. SIS; yearings sts per nsaa.
Cows and calves rs 3 rule are no. offered
for sale az sny price.
kitckisat foothills afford an extensive
range for cattle. There IL ample oppor-
tGnity fer the Increase O. the cattle
breeding Industry In kIckitas county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

frame 4 measure after this consultation as
ne may desire, with Isnancier>, bus, mess
men. members Of the hosase and senate
ard others
The matter was under discussion ST the
cabinet meeting today. out uo5 II man
ner 20 lead 10 : definite conclusion or
policy. It IS probable that Mr.. Hanna.
who Is chairman % the executive com
alittse 81 the Indianapolis convention, and
perhaps other members Of the committee
viii come 20 Washington after the preSs-
dents return from Canton. ~ discuss t5e
situation with the president and Mr.. Gage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Grand Forks Fire Department..

SpcCia! Dispatch ~ the Post-lntelligcucer
GRAND FORKS. r. g. July al W
Jones. OF this city has received "A contract
from the city connect for the cons:ruC ton
OF one 40 foot extension ladder. in three
sections. one 2n-foot ladder ana one l5-foot
ladder, suitable for 0re brigade purposes
They are 10 he completed by July r.
The city council has appointed Frank
Truax to be chief Of the fire brigade. FOR
the coming year. Mr.. TruaX IL an expert
enccd fireman and viii proceed AT one to
organize fire brigade H. Will have IL
in fun running order by July 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
SCOTTISH SOCIETIES.
"r"nd Celebration by the -. -.
cisco Thistle Cluh

SAN FRANCISCO. July s-Srs,, :.
tore IN the annals OF the Seo,tlsA -
cites on this Coast has there hr.s q.
such celebration as chat rro,s,s,.s !.
the San Francisco Scottish rhisah ~.
~ Shell Mound park fer Moadar ~
Large delegations VIII he prss.n, s,.-
Sacramento. Stockton. Portland s.s,.s
anu Tacoma. WASH; yie;aria. =
san Befraraino and Los Angeles -.
EAines VIII he participated IN BY a.h,ss,
from all over the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Special Dispatch to the -IntelIiger

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Intelligencer
OCoSTA. July S--A careful inquiry CON
corning the last petit Nry drawn ut Mon
;eSAn2 shows the follow ing 10 20" the 5 81 =
teal east OF the same Original drawing
thirteen Republicans ani twelve populists
and Democratic numpor excused by re-
quest eight, six X epuhliCaus and two
Democrats. replaced by four Populists and
four Democrats. The shsr.T states that
he secured the four Fopuiists and four
Democrats ia open venlre and that theec
were she arSt people nc met who were
wi!liaz and qualified 70 serve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
PRESIDENT ANDREWS .r,.~
instead OF Resisainx He Get. -.
sor Work.

tSoN ipENCE, h. T.. July s-rr.~....
T., Ssn9analn Andrews, OF Brown -
slty has returned freaa his ira . .,.'sss
re talked freely on his jcarnsy ~ :
FUSED TO say anything concsraInr =. = :
cent action OF the corporation =. =
carried II as purely persona, ms,,,. ! :
. ,.'' nySra no ruaser that be eoassssaa,.s
resss'''hs' ont on the contrary. h. 4 =
iAtanS 20 take up the nniyersi,, $780,
III once. HE said he was ROT In ! 49,
70 say whether or no; Mr.. Raskss. -, 8.
made a large gifs of money 10 Rnc ,.a =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
.IuhiIec DaN 1T sen.

VANCOUVER r. G.. July 3 - The
steamer Warrimoo arrived yesterday
from Australia after an unusually speedy
trip. she brought "a large number y pas
sengers. among them being Lady namp-
den. wife 90 the governor 81 >ew South
Wales. who IS en route 10 England Juhl-
lee day WAS celebrated on beard Ghe liner
In hitins style. with speeches and a con-
cert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Hi1iyard becoming Prosperous

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligence-
SPOKANE. July 3.-Thc Great North
ern shops at billiard are now employing
a larger force of men than ever before.
There are lSs men on the pay roll ex-
elusive of the Various clerks in the stores
department. section men and numerous
other employees II is said that the pres
ent force of men In the shops can iebuild
five locomotives in a month. small
ripple OF the wave of prosperity has
SureIN struck HillNard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Nothing Equal tn Chainheriain's
Pain Balm.

Richard Payn" of Tehaehapi, Cal. savz
Il have used Chsmt>riain's Pain Balm
for 9he Vsst ave. years and FIR sprainS.
h-ns@s and rheumatism there Is nothing
equal T. IL think % family should keep
ho2se with0u, this lininsnt Bv doing 40
ihev would SAVE yhemse ves many an ache
snd Eala.' Fer sale b. Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
nlnck nutIoek fer f.All..

NEW YORK. july "A special ID L,
Herald from Valparaiso says II he gss.
eminent does not soon take steps ID III.
ter the condition Of the working elisa
throughout Chile there VIII b. A dark aes
look In store for them. The Herald M
the closure of the engineering estshhss.
ments viii cause others to fnllsw, al
leave mere than i,eao workinxuien'a isa
lies exposed 10 hunger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

KANSAS CITY. July 3-Rs ports from
Central Kansas Indicate that hot winds
prevailing in that section are causing
great damage TO crops Particularly
gloomy reports come from Larned and
Great Bend. In that section harvesters
We're driven frem the field being una BILE
10 cut the grain. Al many points tramps
are refusing offers Of sl.50 A day and even
& 10 work In the fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Blood purifiers. though gradual are
radical in their effect Ayers Sarss pa -
ri,sa Is intended as q medicine only and
not a stlmuidnt excifant or beverage.
immediate results may nat always follow
SIS use. btt after "a Tsaseaa bie tiue fser-
nancnt benefit is certain - be- realized