davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-16
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

R REGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL loA, N election to be held Thursday, May 26. 1SgS Submitting the new charter to a vote of the qualified electors), will commence at the office of the Registrar of Voters, in 'The City Hall on April 26, 1898, and continue thence till May 10, inclusive.
 The following persons are entitled to reg ister:
 First-AH persons not registered at the last general or special election, but who are en- titled thereto.
 Second-All persons who were registered but by moving out of their Special Election Pre- cinct'' or otherwise have lost their right to vote.
 Third-All native male citizens not registered and all male naturalized citizens (not regis tered) who have become such prior to Febru- ary 26. lSSS and are otherwise qualified accord ing to law.
 All qualified electors who were registered at the last general or special election and who will have continued to reside within their re- spective Special Election Precinctsh shall be entitled to vote without additional regis tration.
 Office open from a. m. to 10 D. m By order of the Board of Election Commis- sioners- w. J. BIGGY
 Registrar
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-16
More Litigation for helso.

Abraham Halsey commenced suit yes terday against John Kelso to recover 1896 7 claimed to be due on a note exc cuted September s. 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-16
: A PATRIOTIC COMPANY.

tertainment will be under the direction of MT. Leffman.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-16
Weak Men and Women

c HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE o great Mexican Remedy: gives health and strength to the sexual organs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-16

The Cover Page of the Souvenir Programme for the Big Festival, and Louis Roesch, Chairman of the Committee Which Will Have Charge of the Issue -.-4s.--A A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SOCIETY PEOPLE PRESENT.

The bad weather did not seem to have the slight
est effect on the attendance at the Horse Show
Yesterday. The crowd in the afternoon and again
in the evening included most Of the people whose
names have appeared in the list since the opening
day OF the show.
Some Of those in the Garden were Mr.. and Mrs
p Lorillard Ronads jr.. Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs.
Frederic Esler. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Story Mr..
and Mrs Hamilton W. Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Bronson Mr. and Mrs J. Clinch Smith, Nj.
and Mrs Archie Pell, the Misses Gerry, Mr. ana
Mrs Frederic H. Benedict. Miss Renee Coudcrt.
Miss Eleanor Coudert. Mis-. Henry Coudert, Miss
Morosni Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Torrey, Miss
Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. c. Albert Stevens, Albert
Morris Bagby, Miss Cottenet, Leonard JACOB, MT
and Mrs. j. Harry Alexandra, Miss Lulu Dixon
Mr. and Mrs A j. Nutting, whose guests were
Miss Agnes Nuttng, Miss May Nuttng and Mr.
and Mrs Morton w. Smith. of Staten Isl
and: the Misses McAdam. Mr. and Mrs. An
drew w. Nutting. Mr.. ana Mrs. George W.
Lockwood and Buckingham Lockwood OF Nor
wich Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert Thebaud,
Mrs. II. Z. Whitaker. whose guest was MISS Mar
tina Johnstone; MI and Mrs. A. l-anfear Norrle
MIS-. James Andariese. MI. and MIS-. Joseph StcK
uey Mrs Henry l.. burnett, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
n. Sturgis, L. J. Casey George Nicholas MI ana
Mrs. George j. Gould, Mr.. ana Mrs: j. de Forest
Alma Sanus 1lr. ana Mrs Prescott Lawrence NJ
and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. u: MISS husls, MI
and MIS-. james L.. kernocnan' Mr ana MIS- V Si.r
ence IL Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. henry Payne WIT
new the Misses gilmore, Gilbert francKIyh MI
and Mrs q. {. Boldt. Miss Field, Mrs. Jules
Jonn h. Alexandra, Miss julia Berwlnd, Robert L.
Cutting James ". Gerard, jr:, Charles van Hehs-
seaer. Mr.. and Mrs Php hhineianoer, Iho Mils
Hoppin. Rene La Montague, Mr. and Mrs John
S. Martin George C. Mu4sig' MI ana Mrs., "l Ia,
Ciews. ir.. Frederic Thompson. Henry G. Barley.
Miss barley. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Original Drawings
PHIL. MAY
Arthur TOOth& Sons,
POO Fifth Ave.

won by George b. Hulmes Lord Brilliant, and eu;ensns
Wlkes second prize. 500 by Charles +. Bats,
The Whlrl OF the Town and Sporting Life third prize N'
W by William r. Thompson's Sly and Artful
Class O-Champor pair in harness pair not exceeding
10 hand, having taken prize al ihis or any
previous show. Champion prize Of $40 Won by Char'
!. Baes's The Whirl OF the Town and Sporting lAie
reserve ribbon by Charles +. Ba;es's Coxey ana
Brown Donna.
Cass t'-Champonship prize. Tor best horse In ne
harness classes not exceeding 10 hands and WINE
o. prizes At this o. previous shows Champioismp
prize Of 500 by o. H. T. Belmonts Uncle sam
reserve ribbon won by Crow Il Murra,' Blucher
Class 6-Champonship prize for best pair exceeding 10
hands inches Ia ing taken first prize in double mar
ness in this previou. shows Championship prize %
$3.50 Won by John :. Bratton's Sampson and sigstre
Class 99Qualincd hunters. light weight, CARRYING up
g los pounds hounds. First prize. $50 won by MIS-
Charles J.. & Victor {. Mathers imported Miss DARK
third prize $50. by Elkridge Hunting CLUBS Fritz
Glass 1lo-Ctampionship prizes for the best heavy
weight. middle weight and lEhi weigh. hunters ana
jumpers Heavy weight championship prize OF 500 won
by J. w. COTS Samoset. ribbon. by william,
ttauers Headlight Middle weight championship prize 81
500 won by Charles r. & Victor G. Mathers import"i
Welcome. ribbon by J. HOloway's ohappie
Light weight championship prize o. $500 won BY Mr-
Adam Brcks Fellows ship ribbon by willard
Parker. Jr, and Charles II. Hurkaulps King PIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
DEMOCRATIC CLIB NOMIN4TIONS.
MR. CROKER's SLATE ANNOUNCED-PERRY
BELMONT FOR PRESIDENT

MR. CROKER'S SLATE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
BELMONT FOR PRESIDENT
The determination OF Richard Croker to extend
the influence OF the Democratic Club beyond the
limits OF the Tammany organization was made
plain last evening when the slate for the new off,
cers and managers or the club posted In the
clubhouse in Fifth-ave. The whose names
appeared on the slate last evening will elected
on the evening of December > Following Is the
list:
For president PERRY BELMONT.
For nrst vice president EDWARD +. O'DWYER.
For second vice pres!ient-COID MEYER.
Tor treaslrer-THEODORE HASCAIl.
For secretary-WIIIIAM IL WYATT.
For corresponding secretary--ADRIAN T. KTERNAN.
For members Of Board of Governors-Terms 81
pre- December. 1880;
T. HENRY pUGRO. ASA BIRD GARDINER
ANDREW FREEDMAN. JAMES MCCARTNEY.
Terms 10 expire In December 1900
JAMES sIIENLIN. WILLIAM y. GREII.
Ohm ?. CARROLL. N. W. PI-ATZEk.
Terms 10 expire in December. 1901
RICHARD CROKER THOMAS r. CRIMMINS.
JOHN FOX. JOHN W. KELLER
The nominations they appeared the slate
last evening signed by Roswell p. Flower
Robert a Van WICK Lewis j. Conlan. Henry
steinert Thomas +. Rush, Charles J. Hardy
Maurice Untcrmyer. J. Lewis Lyon. George I.
John W. Lewis George c. Clausen John Vincent
and Eugene l. Bushe. Ex-Governor Flower and
other members OF the Board of Governors who re-
tire from the active management Of the clubs
Affairs and who signed the nominations. have de-
csred that they asked resign Mr..
Flower said yesterday that he wanted 10 resign
months ago because ne felt that he could not give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
MAGAZINE MANNERS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In the November issue Of THE Gentleman's
MAGAZINE" on page 4si in the course Of an ar
,.le How China Is Governed. occur the following
sentences:
The highest post which is admittedly corrupt IS
,b.t ~ Inc Customs Collector at Canton. Like
his colleague in New-York. this officer If specially
meant 10 make his pile
When the Engilshman would point a moral or
odorn a tale he IL fond OF animadverting upon
an, methods Of taxation but he ought to refrain
from imputing dishonesty where ne does not Know
!, W exist Mugwump malevOenco has gone very
% htit such filings the direct result thereon:
'Tbis pa rtcular Is at least uncaIlcd for ana
IN had taste Perhaps The writer is some globe
,ro,,er whose dirty linen has been aired on a New
York pier and he takes this method Of getting even
New-York November II. 1928 RE'OKDEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SFNATORS SEE NR. ODELL.

Several Republican members OF the Legislature.
among them state Senators Raines, Ellsworth.
Tibbetts and Parsons. were at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Yesterday and talked with Il. b. Odell. jr..
In the headquarters OF the Republican State Com
mittee Mr.. Odell said there nothing sgnin-
cant In their presence there but there was gen.
eral tax about legislation that may be desirable
A few OF the Legislators saw Senator Plat. but ne
said he had Information TO give about con-
templated legislation. Colonel Roosevelt. the Gov
e-nor-elect IL expected to arrive in this city to"
day on his way from Boston to his home In oyster
Ray. but It is doubtful II he sees any OF the pom
ticians in the city He probably will not be az 'h'
Fifth Avenue Hotel until next Tuesday "hen mo nc
will have conference there with seVera iao"'
leaders .s., Indicated that
,har. u,ill he no change In the Raines Liquor Lax
Law A, the coming session OF the Lessiature ba,s
are~tinx the Police Department OF thls CITY pLop-
ally uni he introduced early in the session !, .
certain that some amendments TO 1he SieS.'oms S
will he attempted. n pure WV '' "' w S'
I'm ALI probability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
THE ONEIDA PLOT FAILS.
COURT TIIwARTs THE SCHEME TO COUNT
SENATOR COGGESHALL OFT.

Utica " Y. Nov 10 (SpecaD.-Justice His
cock. in Special Term. To-Day directed that the
County Canvaseers canvass the vote in the
Supervisors chambers under the direction or
County Clerk Frank. The Democrats Can
vasslng Board tried to compel the County Clerk
to turn the returns over to It. The Canvassers
I'm violation OF law. appointed a Democrat az
clerk and the County Clerk refused to give up
the returns.
Efforts TO count Senator Coggeshal out have
proved Ruthless The Canvassing Board opened
certified copies Of the returns. and they give
Coggeshall IS majority From a trustworthy
source il is ascertaned that his Democratic OPP
ponent received > majority in the LIST Regiment
vote while Coggeshall has a majority OF votes
OF the soldiers In Southern camps. The SEN
ator's actual majority will be between go and
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Do You Have Rheumatism or Neuralgia?
Are You SIeepIess, Nervous, Irritable?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
ROOT the Great Remedy for All Kidney. Bladder and Uric
Acid ToublesTo Prove Its Wonderful Merits You May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail

Well people have healthy Kidneys
You are in no danger of being sick # you keep
your kidneys we'll
They filter your blood. keep it pi,re and free
from disease breeding germs.
Your other organs may noed care but your
kidneys most because they do most.
If yor are sick. begin with your kidneys. be-
cause as soon as they are we'll they will help all
the other organs to health.
The treatment Of some diseases may be de-
layed withou; danger. not 50 with kidney dis
east.
Swamp Root is the great discovery Of Or. Xii
mer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist.
ard Is genuine specific with wonderful heal
ing action the kidneys
1t will be found by both men and women just
what Is needed in all cases Of kidney and blad
der disorders, lame back duh pain .or ache in
the back. gravel. cstarrh 81 the bladder.
rheumatism. sciatica. neuralgia. uric acid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
DON CARLOS BUELL. DEAD.

THE END CAME At HIS HOME IN KEN
lucky AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.
Louisville. KY Nov l9-General Don Carlos
Buell. died at his home four miles from Rock
port, KY. to-day. The end had been expected
for the General had been very III Tor several
months
General Buell. vas born at Marietta. Ohio. on
March % 1878 He was graduated at West
Point in 1871 In the Mexican War he was pro-
NOTED for gallantry 20 breVet-major. and when
the Civil War began he was made brigadler-
general AT Shiloh he came to the relief OF
Grant He resigned his commission in the Army
in June 1864 and had lived in retirement ever
since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
FINAL AWARDS.
The final awards at the show follow:

Class 42-Horses in single harness. attached TO delivery
used Tor local deveTeS 6'' ,e p1 Erz s
WON s By GsSss n sunSp sad '"' ''
Glass s-Sheand ponies under saddle not eAoseo s
ncnes three ola ana ~ .acano t pI SO Won
won BY T. ws W- nos s Ssrd Prize 50
7. l. Watt. jr.'s. Monte Carlo
First prize $50 Won BY William j. SIMPSONS The i--
lie Minister second prize So Won G ~ hv IyiIliam
+. + fo, MGsif b a,d T Ti r''D'
Class 74Pones harness. more thar 10 hangs s ,n
upward fl1st Prize $50, won BY p D. JoIdans hufar,
D iiit' Do 5t..r' '''''' "
ps - s5J 1 :; c :q's; 6+5is :s.s %
pT,1e VS. sS5 won by Jonh j. Freedman'S Magnet
pT.e G4fn to a" so DA'f n m hsS3S a
record OF 200 0r ATten Farms John H. Gentry
roDon won by Butter Direct th'Fo ripDo won ~
william. d. Fasies klata"ah'
undr Is hands FIsi pre- $500 won by JSnn
Con nr %n.inss Duke Holy third prle. $50.
won won y lioSarG Wiie:ss n4-san and iOoAawi'
; 81, h BY o r%S 'i.5 rtoel p s- @a s
second rize SlCc w1n b. James w. tooK A.'o W
piize 500 won by colonel Lawrence N'p ""''
lass s2ssaa horsa ehanEonst opsn to horses no,
exceedn. 10 hands inches. having taken Ii@e ID ,l'
cls-os Of this or previous -g%s EH@Lplo'.
MoCod reserve RIBBON Won by Harvey : '-i''" i-'''
Class "A Saddle horse championship, horses exec
ing Is hands inches having taken nrst prizes IN 'hr
satcl, classes previous -'o"r ha'Hi '!ls"P
pr,z. f 500 won hy r. 7. II. Ialmages oTnamh"'
reserve rlblsu BY Emile GauiieTs Diamond
Class 2o-Roaoster championship for single rosds'es:
oucn 10 horses having przes IN Inc r"As''r csss
IN This ~ previous shows. championship I'lLc Won ~
coonci Ia@rence Kip's Emoleta
class To Harness tandem wheel"rs over "a hanos
jnclss ana exceeding - hands inches tlIs' RE-
Charles i. baiess 'oNe} ana 'He -"
Of he Town. second prize slv. won th gorge -, "a
JIulme's Brilliant and Lieutenant Nik"a, '"'''
nr,ze 500 Won by a. j.. Nuttlng's Duke anc hoiy'
class 2l-Champon prize FOR pair Of roadsiors open 70
roadster classes u TINS or pes"us
~ Championship prize II $40 non by Colonel Id"
y@pce KIDS EmoIc't and Mambrino lSei
clag. lls- Bre1ster prize. for tes pair shown oefoe
der-nau spider or sianhope. Prize Of Sfp, IN n"hr
~ nisfe won by Albert Eostw,,k's Lady Ursula anu
Fla.ta ned 20 SianhDIe
class 5s-Champon IN harness; for horses not tteee'
To- * hands inches having taken n pre- IN any OF
,be single harness classes In this or previous
~ ranlensh,p prize $500 ny Charles lsslet
me Whr Of he Town; reserve ribbon won bS 'h@f'e'
= Bates's Co1ey - 40
,yaes ae-cuaIined hunters. carving from loS - 10
90 hounds. First Prize. 500. won by haflrs =
y,rfor q Mather's imported Welcome second pnAe
zoo won by Z. Victor & Ms'hers ihl''."-
Venx,ancs fhird prize $50 BY Eikf"se HUNT '"D
bishop. =. -. y
class J0rairs nigh steppers not nnder - nHn Co.
inches and under 10 hands p: inches. fHs' p'~'' s-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

troubles and Pr.ght's disease r'hich 10 the
worst form OF neglected kidne! trouble
swamp Root corr.rts Inability ~ hold water
and promptly overcon1es that unplAa SAINT reces-
sity Of being compelled GO often during tho
day and 70 get up many times during The night.
The way 10 he we'll is to pay attention 70 your
kidneys.
To take swamp Root when Won arr suffering
from clOgged kidneys
This prompt. mild and wonderful remedy =
easy To get al the drug stores
To prove It's merits Won may have sample
bottle and book telling more about IT, both
sent absolutely free bv mail
The great discovery swamp Roo'. Il - 80
markedly successful thai al readers ara al
Nsed 10 write T. 4 free sample bottle ard 10
kindly mention The Newly rk SUNDAY Tribune
when sending their addresses ~ rr kiliner Il
co. Binghamton. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

sufficient time 10 the clubs affairs. but he was
urged stay president OF the club until the eX-
pratiOn Of his term
Members OF the club said last evening that Mr.
Flower might have been reelected president OF The
club If lie had been willing 10 keep the Office.
They also declared that II was the intention of the
mana gers 10 extend the clubs influence not only
throughout the greater city. but throughout the
Stale Perry belmont who is To he the president
of the club never had been member of The Tam
many Society or General Committee. II" has a.
WAYS voted al Babylon. Long Island, and he has
been a member Of the Democratic state Committee
from the Suffolk Richmond Senate District
Richard Croker is expected TO return 10 the city
about Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
When the Engllshman would 20
MORE METEOR VIEWERS

To the Editor 81 The Tribune
sir: am delighted 10 sec that was r'sht III ue
uo,i,.. that my sister and ! wonderful
.o,aor "a we were walking westward through
Fori,etb-st late I'm the afternoon OF November 4
We spoke OF IL 10 several people. but found none
who had II, some sconers even thlhkiIs Il
- heen an ante-election rocket We searched the
,an.rs immediately succeeding. but found nothing
mi this morning. having overlooked the nouce or
,ua,dav lasi Now We have referred TO that signed
~ E,hert Clement. and md that II tallies exactly
With our observation M w.
Nev-lork Nov IL. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
FIFTEEN CENTS EXPENSES

Robert Fullerton. the Silver Democratic cand'-
date for Assembly In the NNIllth District filed an
account OF his campaign expense. in the office OF
the County Clerk yesterday. He stated that ne
had expended u cents in silver. OF which ten cents
went for a pint Of bee- ana five cents for stogieS
Mr. Fullerton was informed THAI such a state
ment OF his expenses was improper and illegal;
II. gmcnded Il by striking OIL: his expenditure of
silver and the itcma for which II was spent. ana
submitted an account placing his expenses az
nothing This statement was received anu pltVeu
on file hy the COUNTY CLERK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ONE ITALIAN KILLS ANOTHER.

THE VICTIMS WIFE ALSO STABBED ny THE
MURDERER
Donlinick Mazzorillo was killed last night in
East Orange y j.. his murderer being brother
Italian Iuciono Capolo. Mazzorillo and his VIII"
were In the yard OF their tenement when Capolo
appeared and at once began to berate the couple
Mazzorro attempted TO defend his wife. when Ca
nolo nluny.d a stiletto into his breast. killing him
almost Instantly His wife tried 10 hold the muir
derer hut was stabbed and he made his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
yOrRySBED BY TIE AIR.
from The London Globe

From The London Globe.
careful experiments by N. Bouchard communi.
.a,ad tn the Academic des Sciences demonstIste
,Sss the human body takes some substance uom
the air which adds 20 its %e'ghsi subjects Ssrs
10, Tor an hour The absorbed substance Cannot
a. carbonic acid there IN toe little OF this gas
%, DC Ia atmosphere and II cannot NJ nitrogen oxy-
gen is no doubt the gas absorbed nut the quantity
h,cb .n,ers the blood or os,dizss the moSohinr
=, verv slight The excess % oxygen ansoroed
cannot be explained by other known effects. such
as the reactions OF albumsn some 81 uhch cause
a ysduc,ion OF weight. There is every reason 20
believe tina, the main augmentation Of weight arises
from the transformation OF TAI Into slycosens \
found 20 gain "a grains weight In addition through
breathing for ten or twelve hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

The heavy rain continued 10 fall in me AFTER
noon, but Il had no great effect on the at'ehu-
ance. which increased 70 nearly the usuai ai'e'-
noon proportions The programme opened a''''
luncheon with the customary laSt-day paraoe u
prize-winners but there were few present 10 see
IT, though there were some exceptionally me
animals in the ring. as was to have been eN-
pected Among them were CoXey. Lady f'aVia'
Egbert. Pink, Uncle Sam. Master Elect Dare
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-12-02
TeferSOnian Democracy

Chehalis Advocate:-Some of our
democratic friends talk about going
back to the old Jeffersonian dem
ocracy. These people will have a
long way to go. This talk of the
old Jeffersonian democracy is alb
surd. A Jeffersonian democrat
would be as great u curiousity to-
day as an Egyptian mummy.
Issues change and the parties that
champion them also change them
in every thing but name. CUES
tons of state are evolved in the
lapse of time and the advance OF
civilatio.n In this country hese
questions are solved by great par
ties, if solved at all, and the party
that fails to meet these great ques-
tons as they arise will shortly be
come obsolete. 1t is mere prattle
foi progressive democrat to talk
of going back to the old Jeffersoian
Democracy. The Democratic party
may it be said to its praise is not
not what it was decade ago
The republican party is not what ii
was five years ago. Ii it was it
would not be advocating the golo
standard.
The Advocate hopes its demo
cratic brethren will cease talking O
the Jeffersonian democracy anC
take up the question of the TWEEN
tieth century democracy. Let Us
know where you stand on the grea
questions that press for solution
today. We care nothing for the
issues which Jefferson had to meet
except as lessons OF history.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-12-02
NORTH KITTITAS.
I. NJ. r. w.


With this issue. The DAWN has
offered space for news from North
Kittitas.
School is progressing very well
thus far and it is hoped that the
parents will visit the school and
encourage the children.
During the last two weeks the
school has much regretted the alb
sence of Elmer Cahoon, who had
his leg badly broken while on his
way to school.
Mr. Finn is preparing to put in
a large crop the coming year.
Mr.. Jacob Bowers will soon be
through feeding on the Peter Void
ranch. He expects to be at home
soon.
Quite number of pupils of the
Reecer Greek school visited Miss
Adams school last Friday.
Many of the farmers are adding
new buildings to their homes. and
it looks as if the recent election had
filled them with hope, or that fus-
ion prosperity had begun to bring
about proper results which the
farmer should feel proud of.
Did Green Horn not wonder whv
the votes were so few in his corner
1t looks as if he was whipped and
had nothing more to say. We
much regret his news column being
so rarely filled.
School report of Dist. 8 for the
month of Nov.
No. pupils enrolled 81
No days attendance 574
No. days absent %
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-12-02
Dc:PierCe'S
GOIdenMediCdl
Discovery.

1t builds up the weak places and fortifies
the system against the onslaughts of
disease. 1t helps the appetite, assists
digestion, is all aid to the proper assiini-
lation of food, and cleanses the blood
of all its impurities 1t is a strictly
temperance medicine, containing not an
atom of whisky or alcohol in any form.
Your medicine is the best have ever taken"
writes Mrs. Jennie Dingman, Of Vanburen Kali
kaska Co, Mich. :" Last spring l had a bad
cough; got so bad had to be in bed all the time.
My husband thought had consumption He
wanted me to get a doctor, but told him If it
was consumption they could not help me. We
thought we would try DR.. pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had no signs
of its returning"
For the most obstinate forms of COLI
stipation and biliousness, use DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Their action is prompt
yet comfortable; their effect is perria
nent. Insist that the druggist does not
give you something else.