davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

nose. kept my throat 50 raw and sore that
at times | could scarcely swallow any
thing.
The Loss of Hearing.
Two years ago had severe attack Of
IA grippe, and shortly afterward ! noticed
that my hearing WAS getting duh. st
grew steadily worse until | could hear
nothing that was said unless spoken in
very loud tone. and even then 1t would
usually have to be repeated before could
understand. Visitors might rap at my
door all day long, but could not hear.
and this was Il source of much annoyance
and mbarrassment to myself and friends.
The noises in my head seemed 10 shut out
all other sounds.
The Impaired Digestion.
my stomach lost the power 10 properly
digest food. ! suffered great distress after
eating. and would he so hioated that
could hardly bear my Clothing 10 toueh
me | lost all strength and energy, aid
became so weak that 1t seemed impossible
for me 10 look after my house. even waltz
ing for Il short distance would exhaust NE
completely.
Il had taken pa tent cures and docsors
reatment until | had lost all faith 10
madeleine. but when a friend of mine. MIA
H. s Edgar, OF Hamilton. Wash. tod
me what the Copeland Home Treatment
had done for her. ! thought that ! must
sry again, though j didn't believe could
be cured.
The Treatment That Cures.
II wrote for a symptom blank. and cofn~
mcnce.I a. course OF treatment through the
mails frpm Seattle The results have bean
much better than I thought possible. 10
not have any more pains through my
head, and my nose and throat are IRE"
from catarrhal trouble. My hearing IL %
completely restored that | can distinctly
hear conversation In low tone. and MY
digestion Is all that | could wish. | am
able 40 do all my houSework with ease
and can now walk long distances Wilaoas
the slightest fatigue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22
tlotDBt H~r At ASHCROFT.
Numerous buildings Flooded and
Valuable Lands Ruined

VANCOUVER, H. e, June 2l-~Intell-
gence has lust been received here of a
cloudburSt az Ashcroft yesterday which
did consi!t rahle damage II that locality.
Ashcroft s -@ nljle~ east &C Vancouver.
on thu Canadian Pacific Railway. y re-
p9r. from there says.
a ramon across Thompson river was
entire.y flooded ana deposit ~ about a
foot ~ sand vas lett upon ; All crops
beng entirely ruined Windows were
afosrn al Over 13wn ~ enormous hail
stones. AMI numerous hu Id.u4S we're
iioodtd The Ar tSr across tht river last
ia railing ana tAe approaches II lGe or.agt
Al ttChe cTe'N Were washed 0ut n Say-
eral rt4s*s- f. = 8n ili wlai thsi hloN@
no ole GOO, however. The contractors
on me "astt~afks Earn weTo ass strd ma
To- ~e4I& sn tht1r ~orS hy ths. en1rrnGls
guaau'y ~ rocks aud mas washed into
tAeLr .lI-n.. eAEL.A -N-.n -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22
Hearing and Health
Regained Through
the Home Treatment.
Mrs. AHiiia Zahei. Hamilton, wa.A. i,

"""tttOn. " ash
Il nave been sufferer from catarrh ~ N.
head. throat and stomach for The ms,
eight years. and had almost given nm sor.s
Of ever being cured. when | wen; m NJ.
Copeland and Provost.
had continual pains across nv fora.
head and my eyes were sore ana heavy
MY head Was always stopped IN ana r
was Obliged 10 breathe almost entirely
through my mouth. This. together with
IN" dripping OF irritating mucous from my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

England hotel accompanied by Mrs
Heath. He is one Of the best known tim
ber cruisers in Washington. and probably
goes over as much ground as any other
MN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22
Home Treatment by Mail.

Patients who live at distance
can be treated with perfect success
ny thc aid of the Copeland symptom
blank. sent free ON application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

i. t,.a - Wel8-Tres gegc@4r Ars wtaslewhs
ss5 tEn< - ~ pha% 3~e Us~3 for Fifty Years
~ ". s6oas = H. hgrs iBf tnsaF aAI1~sn abe
Ee.ta48g W8ea parseEt EArre4s - ss~s tfs.
Taft: sa5feu~ tse G@u4s n hys A. Pam cures
W Isl t1tac. aaa t4a best sae1y for ss8arFE0@A
-ss4 ny ar1 gsisE- &s e~~Fv ar 81 ~urya f<@
az aSs snr aFs NaEgio@ss -oaiaaax syrup
aa9 other kEns.
Twenty Ave Cents a Bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

nR sIN0NTON. oculist ard aur.st.
Hlnckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

WAGNER'S BAND and Mrs. Edmunds
a. Madison park tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

TIE pfoal" - Blaine are CRAFTY stirred
up over a ~eport that the MAI service FOR
sh2f rt'y whieh l. now SIX days per week..
wegli - refuc9d - three DAYS = week
after 'he 1ss - JHiy TTe@ board ~ trade
mas ~1ter~'3 strong protest ara:uxt tbs
showing that tae r.ty has n population. ~
So Inhabitants. wth q po0a.aIIen of s.a
fasra adjacent thereto. Tier important
~o1a3.ryiss an3 manufacturing interests.
fh"s believe make a daily olaH service
E.'t@-e9 Esloe ana NeE WnAtccr1 a mat
ter - TEes- Te" Importance - Blaine u
tes castogaE se~Vtee u Puget sound r.
-, ssg-a iE certificate signed - Den..ty
Ca}3ees1- T.. srs-eTa2H- TBS shows thst
@,srsrE the las &s<1 rcar tae-c cleared
e~ora fee pors ~ Giaae for foreign 7a~,<
= steam vessels auA - steam vessels
eHteT55 tge.1 foreign ports For the pres
ert yess. ~ 70 J2ne l. 40 steam yt~selz
lizard ara - snteres. senator wilson
Gss presented q copy - tais resolution 40
ira fssasEfraa@5fr x seral ans urged 5aat rs
present sally mali service - retained A
Glzaiiar Endorsement accom- An!es the copy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

Sheriff r. A. Simms. of Whitman county,
has filed an application in the treasury ue-
partment through friends In TINS city lof
a position in the secret service CT the gov
eminent. At present these positions are
all filled but should the war continue any
great length Of time ii is possible an IN
crease OF the force in this service may be
found necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

4 petition signed by nearly 100 of the
prominent citizens of Seattle has been
filed with the secretary of the interior ask
ing for the appointment of /. Hill Case.
formerly Of Seattle. but now of Wrangel.
Alaska. as trustee fo- the citizens OF the
town of Wrangel who are urging the or
ganizat!on of their town under the United
States statutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

Efforts OF Washington congressman TO
bring up the Indian was veteran pension
bill still fail Of success. II - one of those
measures that get about 50 far every year.
obtaining favorable report from a COM
mittee and getting place on the calendar.
only TO remain there until the close of the
session because Of the objection Of the
speaker who as the censor of the house
and principal representative of the COM
n,ittee of rules. allows consideration only
of those measures which are earnestly de-
manded by majority OF the members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

ALLAN 3. SLAUSOS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-22

Post masters recently commissioned for
the state Of Washington are: James Ew-
ar. ColfaX; Mary g Campbell. Springdaie:
Edward $. Howard Coke,iale: Harry II.
Guthrie. NackIin: Mary T. Percy Sami~1 !:
Minnie Kelly. Camden: Ada NJ Dorr
Wiser.
Dyer. Douglas county. is now on a reg
uia~ star route. and the spectral mail ser
Vice from bridgeport is discontinued.
The g~oStofhre AT Sallal King county was
discontinued June =; also the special mall
servlc., from North Bend All malt for
SalIal Will be left al tho North Bend Of
fee.
ALLAN B SI.AT'SON
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26
WILL COME TO ARIZONA
Chicago Newspaper Men arc iRter-
 eSied In Arizona Mines.

MT. George w. Weber of the Chicago Record, who is at the Adams, has spen, some tune in New Mexico where he superintended work on the Gold Hill mine, a proper, owned by newspaper men of Chicago. The company has ex- tensive mining equipment, and em- plOys air drills in it's operations which enables it to prospect a property with less expense than by the employment oi q large number of miners. They have stamp mill and cher equip ment in New Mexico, and their opera tions are on the line of prospecting promising prospecss.
 MT. Weber made a trip to Placeritas camp this week ia company with Mr. ii. J. Sisty, and he was much pleased with the PIaeeritas and other mines he examined. The result Of this visi: means the removal Of their outfit to tEa, camp a deal having already been closed by which the company gains possession of the Placeritas mine.
 MT. Weber yesterday received tel egram from his paper calling him to go Porto Rico. and it is not likely tha- company will take possession of the Placeritas until he returns MT. Weber is connected with the business depart ment Of the Chicago Record. and is
 
 of the paper to all parts of the world. To a reporter for The Republican, he said: With the expansion of the commercial and territorial interests Of this country, there is a demand for 6 more complete news service in all DOT tions of the world and the Chicago Record has been engaged for some time ill securing correspondents a, all principal points in foreign countries. It is this transaction which now calls me to Porto Rico. The Record is one o. the best money makers in the Unised States, and it has gained it's prestige through the active spirit Of pro gressiveness which characterized Mir. Lawson's newspaper career
 A number Of photographs Of scenes in the noun rtains and in the valley were taken by MT. Weber. which will be used to illustrate an article he has prepared for his paper.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26

big lush of people go- tler'. Miners received $1.25 an hour, but the had 10 pay as high as g. for meals, So they did not make much. ''The mess is so thick" said he, that the sun does not take the frost out of the ground to any dep5h during the summer Bed rock lies on an average of seventeen feet deep, and the values are all found there. The work to reach bedrock is a dead loss to the miners" MT Davis thinks that the boom is dissipated, and there is now some extensive develop ment work going on which will make the country a great gold producer for hundreds Of years
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26
HIGH-PRICED NEWS
"Reminiscences of hIondiker Who
 is in PhOeniX.

MT. II. J. Davis and his brother, F. w. Davis, are in the city to spend the winter. They came here from CClO- rado, where H. J. Davis lately arrived from Alaska. MT Davis spent all O. last winter and uECil late into the sum mer at Dawson, where he was com pelled to stay until the ice and snow began to thaw MT. Davis told num- Der of amusing incidents of the win ter's sojourn in that interesting camp to a reporter for The Re publican yes terday.
 I've did not get our mail buth once in six weeks or two months, and al- though news had reached us in the spring that war was in progress be- tween this country and Spain, we knew nothing as to what was trans piring You can imagine the anxiety Of every one when mail day ap- preached said he. The first news received of the war stirred the camp into an excitement which dispelled all thoughts of what we had come thers for, and new strikes and stories of wonderful fortunes made in single day were put aside for a discussion Of the probable events of the war. About the time the mail was expected a man was sen, out to meet the messenger wit, the mail and escort him to the camp. The fellow happened to be pos sessed of business tact. and he gave the messenger Sl0 for paper contain ing the news, making his way back to 1he camp as fast as he could. Upon his arrival the news was spread about that a paper was in the camp and it's contents would be read at Jim Carey's place that night. Tickets to the read ing were sold to the extent of $500. The miners listened attentively to every word read. and occasionally thare would be burst of enthusiasm as the victories of the United States became known. That paper was read over and over again in the camp until it was worn out"
 MT Davis secured a number of good claims, but the ones which had the real value were taken up long before the
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26

HOODS PILLS are prompt. efficient. always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26
WILCOX IN THE VALLEY
The BiSbee Rough Rider Comes to
 Phoenix For Inc Winter.

Lieutenant George $. Wilcox Of the Rough Riders has arrived in She val ley from Bisbee to spend the winter. He will reside near Tempe during his sojoslrn. Lieutenant Wilcox has not been able to fully regain his health since his return from Cuba. although he has recovered from the fever which drew upon his strength after he reached Mcntauk Point. He has been troubled of late with rheumatism and he believes that the climate of this valley will improve his health gener- ally. The altitude of Bisbee is too great, and the cod winter weather they have there makes it an unfavora ble place for persons who have rheuma- tism. Lieutenant Wilcox has many friends in the valley who will be glad to learn that he has come here for d prOUraCted visit
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26

1TiiaI. 1.5.1:.s-i william -sEEa, '.i.G EsIt
 j saloon. and nleTIan-ii6 e-tinlisnmeIpJ u Weaver 1 round the body Of SeEHa lying on the floor in a pcOl of his own blGOd. The head had been almost SeV- cred from the body by the stroke of q knife, and the face and body were GOV cred with stabs. The room looked like
 a slaughter pen and ,Ie whole scene
 presented a sickening sight Blood
 was spattered high upon the side walls
 of the room, giving evidence of the ter
 rible struggle which had taken place
 between the man fighting for his life
 and the assassins benz on taking il. ,"
 Boscha, who has considerable detec-
 tive ability, went to work 10 ferret out
 me perpetrators Of the crime He ar
 rested several MeXicans. and soon
 brought out enough evidence to faSten
 the deed upon TWO brothers. Pedro Lu
 ceIo and Bicentl I-ucaro TWO sons of
 the oldest Mexican family al Weaver. The two men were born IT Weaver dis trict and grew up there: ,nefr father, an old blind Mexican. now runs a store there. l was a brother of these boys. who was suspected of murdering a MT. Stanton, q resident of that district, some years ago. William Segna. the man murdered is highly spoken Of as q SOCt CIlIZSA <t1it Dc Dllsti Lii4l TIC worked for the Congress Gold com pany for some years and owned a sa- loon at Congress, later starting in busi- ness at Weaver. He was about 3S years old and member of the l. O. o. F. lodge He was buried at Congress Tuesday last under the auspices of that order. Before the body was removed from Weaver Justice Francis held a cCroner's inquest, which brought forth a verdict in accordance with the facts stated above. The murder was un- doubtedly for the purpose Of robbery. ! as the mu1.derers took from the store S400 in gold dust and about $40 in sil yer Sheriff Ruffner is using every means to capture the murderers, who | may be hiding in Weaver district, or may have gone to Nogales, where they i have brother and an uncle residing. i William Segna, the murdered man, | came to Arizona from the Indian Ter | 'itory where he is said to have wife lying.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26
FOES TO wIPING OUT MILITIA.
Officers of the State Guard Will Nee,
 Here and Fight a Bill

Chicago, Nov 25.-0ficers of the state militia organizations have banded together to prevent the success of the movements now on foot to elimi- nate The national guard.
 With this end in view, the state commanders will meet ir Chicago De- cember. If and formulate plans to stop the passag ge or an army reorganl- zation bill now in charge of Congress- man Hull, chairman of the house com mittee on military affairs. Just what the gisc of the measure is not gen orally known, but it is supposed to be like one introduced shortly after war was declared between the United States and Spain. This asked that over POO men be allowed to a company and that the companies now in existence be filled from the ranks of the national guard With an increased standing army this would, ii is claimed, mean the annihilation Of the state body.
 Over 100 delegates will be present at the meeting at which the move will be fought It will be held at ,he Palmer house.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26
THE WEAVER KILLING
A Deputy Sheriff Tells inc Story of
 aFOuI Crime.

Word was received in Phoenix last Monday of a shooting at Weaver which occurred on Saturday night, and The Republican attempted to reach Weaver to gam some particulars about the af- fair but as there is no telegraph line running to that place nothing could be learned. The first information of the shooting comes from Deputy Sheriff Pete Boscha of Yavapai county who has just returned to Prescott. The dep uty sheri1f's story as told at Prescott is as follows:
 "The murder took place last Sunday night between II and 12 o'clock The murdered man proved to be an Aus
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26
AGUlNALDo AS PRESS CENSOR.
Suppression of d Newspaper Favorable to Annexation by United States.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Aguinaldo the dictator of the Philippines and the president of the insurgent government, has issued an edict ordering the sup precision Of the Philippine newspaper Fl Credo de la Republica, published at Malolos, the capital Of the revolution ary government, or account of the pub lica-ion of an article several weeks ago in which it was intimated that annex alton to the United States would prove advantageous to the islands, and far better than Spanish authority. The order has since been modified so that the paper may continue publication, but repetition of the offense will re suit in the suppression of the paper and the imprisonment of t,he editor.
 This is the first instance where the Philippine dictator has ever attempted to act also as press censor, the chief reason being perhaps that newspapers are not numerous in the Philippine is lands. The article referred to was not III advocacy of annexation, but. sug- gested merely that it would be far bet ter than continuing to live under the rule or misrule of Spain. Aguinaldo will not permit any of his pa1Ey to even suggest anything o-her than the absolute independence of the islands, and himself as president, which is his chief aim.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26
A MATTER OF WINE.

San Francisco. Nov. 25.-The battle ship Wisconsin. which is to be launched at the Union Iron works to- morrow mcrEing. will be the frst Cal ifornia built battleship not chIistened wi6h the native wins Of the state A committee of Wisconsin people se- Iected 10 make arrangements for the christening selected French wine fer the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-26

THE EVIDENCE in the case proves Hoods SarsaparilIa cures rheumatism dyspepsia, c3tarrh, that tired feeling, scrofula, salt rheum bOils, humors and all blood diseases.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14
q Somehow Krymskich
Adama Miokiewioza,
BAGCZESARAJ ~.

Jeszcze wielka, juz pusta Giraj6w dziedzinal
Zmiatane czolem baszow gauki i przedsienia,
Scfy, irony potegi, milosci schronienia,
Przeskakuje szarahcza, obwija gadzina.
Skros okien r6znofarbnych powoju %roslina,
Wdzierajac sic ma gluche sciany i sklepienia,
Zajmuje dziefo ludzi W imie przyrodzenia,
| pisze Baltazara gloskami ,~,RUINA'.
w srodku sail wyciete z marmuru naczynie:
To f~ontanna haremu: dotad stoi Gallo,
] perfowe Try saczac VIOLA przez pustynie:
Gdzie& jestes O milosci, potego i chwalog
Wy macie trwac ma wieki, zr6dlo szybko pfynie
o! hahbo, wyicie przeszfy, a zr6dlo zostaio...
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14
Hymn Novel, Polski.*)

Ia wlelxie mora rzucony obszary,
Ia sine CORY "a szumne rzeki
Otto w Tive imie, o kraju nasz starry,
Ojczysty kraju drogi, choc daleki
Lud tw6J sic zebraf pod Twymi sztandary
Wierny CT Screen teraz ma wieki
| swieci OTTO Zwiazek Narodowy
Ma Nova Polske i ma zywot nowy.
Dfugo w rozbiciu zyf lud W niemocy
Tufacz bezdomny, pojacy sic fzami
Jak ow lzrael, ktorego prorocy
Mad Babilonu siedzieli wodami:
A OTTO wstaje dzieh jasny pc nocy,
Przyszfosci sfohce wschodzi juz mad nami,
kacza sic serca podnosza gfowy
ku Novel, Polsce i ma zywot nowy.
Jak korzeh debu z podziemnei odnogi
Ma zapach wiosny ped wypuszcza swieay
A choc cd pedu pies6 oddziela gfogi
Jeden sok zycia przez SERGE i'm bieay,
TAX latorozge ojczysty kraj drogi
WypuScil z siebie ma swiata rubieay:
Sw6j ped wiosenny i krzepki i zdrowy
Ma Nova Polske i ma aywot nowy.
Me bedzie Polak z ojczyzny wyjety
Sierota rzucon miedzy obce rody,
Ale zbuduje Dom wiasny i swiety,
Dom przypodobau do dawnej zagrody.
Otto zfozone serc SO fundamenty,
Wegielny kamieh jednosci i zgody
Pod gmach c~jczystej i WARY i mowy,
Ma Nova Polske ma aywot nowy.
Wiejcie sztandaryl Wiej nasz Orle bia}y!
Spieszcie druzyny, spieszcie reese kmiece
Oborac pfugiem novel piracy dziafy,
Bic fanny rwacej jedncSc wasza rzece.
Otto jest pole i WALK i chwaiy,
Spiesz ludu Piastow ma piastowe wiece
Czynem facz dfonie, a serca facz slowy
Ma Nova Polske i ma zywot nowy.
Ojczyzno nasza! Ma praw Twoich ksiepe
w ten dzieh majowy, W te wolnosci zorze.
Gdy pred stu laty braf szlachcic siermiepe
dion te sciskaf CO mu ziemie ore,
Bratniego Zwiazku ~skiadamy przysiege:
TAX nam dopom6z W Trolley swietej Boze
TAX nam bfogosfaw krzyzu Chrystusowy
TIE Nova Polske i ten zywot nowy.
Marya Ronopnicka.
vi ~polskiemu W Paranie. R. RI
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14

o Tow, A. Mickiewicza 1 oddziafIw
Jersey City, N. J.. sekr. N. Gill
23o Wayne st.
4O6 Tow. Sw. Izydora Oracza w Chica.
go, Ill. sekr. p. Bogdasz, 500 w.
18th place.
400 " Tow. Nsprz6d W Jersey CITY. N.
j. sekr. 7. Psarski, 81 Warren st.
4oc Tow. Biafy Orzef W Ashley, Pa.
sekr. j. Chyfa, box 1O6.
4oS Tow. Polskich G6rnik6w, pod Oh.
sw. Jozefa W Glen Campbell, Pa.
sekr. Ignacy Sowiheki.
4iV row. wardya Kazimierza Pufa-
skiego W Mahanoy City. Schuyl-
XIII Co, Pa. sekr. Leon Tarsa, 312
w. Centre ST.
All Tow. Ochotnicy Kosciuszki W New
castle, IA. sekr. l.. Czechowski.
554 Morawia st.
III Tow. sw. Wolentego W So. Buffalo
n. v. sekr. p. J. Glinski AZ Wea-
yer av. Buffal", N. Y.
Alb " Tow. Ludwika Niegojewskiepo W
Chicago, Ill. sekr. TX. +. Rainier.
czak, 81 Chaplin st.
Ala &" Tow. A. Mickiewicza w Shenan-
doah, Pa. sekr. r. Mieleszko.
40 " Tow. Synowie Polski / Litwy W
W Brooklyn, N. Y. sekr. Ed. Bartz,
Sc n. eth st.
416 " Tow Gwardja Koscinszki W Car
negie, Pa. sekr. A.. Euczynski, bx
% Joint Z. o. Allegheny Co. Pa.
Az " Tow. sw. J6zefa W Toluca, Ill. sekr
j. Pryczynski box 26S.
4lS " Tow. Ochotnicy Pufaskiego pod
op. sw. Kazimierza Chicago, Ill.
sekr. j. b. Grzegorzewski, 1852
Albany ave.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26
Cooperative Insurance.

We now have over S., 0OO worth OF prop
erty liable to destruction by fire. Such loss
would seriously cripple our work. In few
weeks we will have system of waterworks
.rording much protection. At present we
have no protection at all. Hence we call on
each of our more than 200 members to sub
scribe for as many of the 81 shares OF insurance
fund as he can pay on short notice. NO money
is TO be paid in; but in case of fire each will
ha called on in proportion to the amount of
his subscription. Send in your letters at
once, stating how much you will take. We
don,t want to pay extortionate rates to the
oId-line companies. and so ask our own men,
hers to carry this risk on their own future
homes. There will thus be no expense at all,
except in case of loss, and then merely enough
money to replace. nam coo
A. l.. YOUNG, Treas.
B. f. CLEVENGER, M w.
G. f. PELToN, Distributor.
ID. BURGESS, Editor.