davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-13
A Four Century secrct.

g In lNaeasakl. Japan, there Il a Gre
works maker who manufactures pyro-
technic birds OF great size that, when
exploded. sail In. lifellke manner
through the air and perform many
movements exactly like those OF living
birds. The secret OF making these won
derful things has been in the possession
OF the eldest child " the family of each
generation for more than 400 years.
Statistics enable . man 10 prove any
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-13

y IT Is NATTER Of surprise when some
people die that their acQuaintances
0suft ylsrt their ErSves N suertWeed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-13
Shnrfhoru RuIl.

ShOrthorn hull.
The Shorthorn bull, Star of Dawn, Is
a roam exhibited by Mr.. G. Home Ora
ham Stirling, Grief. Scotland, at the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-13

,7fr1~ Repatrfng Aotted Posts.
Mostly when post rots In the ground
II Is inst ut tho surface. where the COM
binatioo OF moisture. AFR and soil makes
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-13

There ought to be more Sundays p
Q week. - $500
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-13
Fruit-Drying Experiment.


This statement from a report of the
experimental farm at Ottawa, Canada,
may contain valuable information for
some one: Fifty pounds of Northern
spy. golden russell or Ben Davis apples
will produce nine pounds Of evaporated
fruit. or Pewaukee, 81 pounds; POM
me grise, 80 pounds; Canada Baldwin,
7.f3 pounds; Fameuse, GA pounds;
Gideon or Haas. GA pounds; Longfeld,
b.15 pounds; Scott's winter, 81 pounds;
and wealthy, 4.s pounds. Summer APP
pies are pronounced as not ut to evap-
CRATE noel vpal------sns esefr ais
q Value of sheep on the Farm 81
THE old, farms In Canada that com
mand the highest prices are, said to be
those ON. which sheen, have been kept
from the time they were first occupied.
The pastures on them are compare
lively free from bushes and weeds,
while the soil IL hrm and productive Of
the best sort OF grasses. A farm on
which n large number OF sheep have
been kept, for many years Is very desir-
able for dairy and other purposes. The
lesson of the value Of sheep Is one that
farmers seem to learn but slowly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
AMusEN NEVIS.
"Triiby" at the Third Avenue
Tbeater.


The usual Sunday night audience wit
messed the opening performance OF the
shirley company at the Third Avenue the
alter last night. Every seat was occunied
many being turned away.
Toe company IL al that has been claim
"a for II. which is saying a great deal AZ
for Miss Shirley. she has winning man.
ner. good stage presence. excellent voice
With a charming information She al once
became a prime faTorite with the audi
ence. and was the recipient OF great deal
Of applause.
''Trilby" was the play selected ro- ire
opening night. and \ more crucial tes, az
a companvs merits could scarcely IL. d.
sHred. II 10 the same version Of Tits great
story that was made famous BY the Pal
fnrr company. IL - full Of powerful lines
surprising and difficult situations as well
IS bgbhiiDg over wish hgmor I, was well
cast and staged with the careful attention
- details which means so much in play
- this character
George n. Mc9uaine. who assumed the
fifncui; role % svcngali, was In the nature
~ a surprise. Hts work VAS finished
This character. which has been played by
some OF The greatest actors O. the day
Wa very cresiiiatiy portrayed Marion
f1c Roco as Ta-y. Lincoln J. Palmer a. the
Laird. William Abram IA Lizzie nsiies
Frank ~ Clayton IS Gecko q. r. Raison
~ Zou Zcu and Miss Adelaide Laird as
Nine. WIZARD were fully equal 10 the parts
assigned them.
filthy will b. repeated tonight. To-
rnNrrnw night the brilliant society drama
Moths will 30 the attraction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
SAILING or THE QUEEN.
Big Liner Leaves for San Francisco
with Passengers and Freight.


with Passengers ssd Freight.
steamship Queen sailed for San Fran,
cisco yesterday with ], 700 tons OF cargo ana
the following passengers:
J. whitmore. G. Christian. J. Holland
~. Bcerbaum, w. lesser. w. =. M.ddieton.
r. =. Mccoy. Miss Blake. James Sr"n-
Campbell, Joseph Lewis, Mrs. Anna SNOW
Mrs. j. X. Long, A. L. McGreai. I. l..
Hatone, w. T. Wilson, X. Williams, Tnos
man. d. Mcclellan, @. W. JefYries. w. F.
Rigdon. George Richard, Barney Donley,
II. Swanson. E. Arey. Z. Graham. L.
Sweet, Jno. 9: Gilmore; Mi nG,mp.on ~ >;
Nelligon. T. Miller. John Taylor, A. Nc
Keeney. w. r. Fuller. J. w. Nortoni, J.
II. Schalick. J.. A. Gray. A.. 9. W.ndt,
John Relerson, James Phelans J. ID Hoard,
Lombard. ]. Tigie. J. 0. Longworthy. Mrs
Joys, Ed Goold. Mrs. +. l.. Good, Leroy,
Father NJ Higgings. C.. A. Gushing, Mrs.
G. A. Gushing. John Gushing: Il. Cusli-
l.. Common. Mrs. r. Myers. l.. F. samnels.
J. I. Manson. w. J. Stevenson. Mrs. W. j.
Stevenson. +. Koch. Mrs. Klooiert. Mrs.
A. T.. Hemricks Mrs. l.. Barrows. Anna
HolIngsworih, Il. c. Kulli, Annie Kulli.
J. Dennis. Mrs. Dennis. +. Dunn, Mrs.
Bolton Rogers. J. Bekns, II. Fausman.
Mrs. Geches. Mrs +. Goodner Mrs. II. N.
JtHHNDTDuEU MITE a. ~. iSsD-SpHs
j. r. WaIch, II. Horset. Miss Cogswell,
Horton Brandt. r. r. Kelly and wife. ID.
a. Merriman and family. Sam Lee, w. r.
Sawyer, L. Auerbach. Mrs Gero. Theo.
Hansen. T.. w. Nelson. Miss Anna Sledge.
II. Humphreys. u. w. O'Brfcn. f. X. Lo-
gan, J. s. Randall. Robert McKeen. Peter
DE Groble Malcolm Shall. 8. w. Morgan,
II. II. Soil. David Morrison. r. J. Nash.
Mrs. White. Pat White Joseph Herschel.
Mrs. II. Mason. Miss Compton, Miss X.
Lyons, Miss J. Marshal. Mrs. G.. Re.niag.
Annie Bagicy. John Bagley. A. Repoli, J.
l.. Estes. Mrs. &. r. Estes. Mrs. Eversoie.
q. r.. Eversole l.. NJ. Prindail. D. NJ. Bur
nett. Mrs. Vincent. Edith v. Joy. Frances
Hulctt. Miss Desmond, Mrs. Bendix. Otto
Bendix, w. w. Bush. Lillian NJ. Brewster.
=. L. Quasy. Mrs. c. r. Stort. Mrs. ". ~.
Carroll. II. J.. Carroll, Herman Patzold
J. !. Walters. T.. X. Forester. q. Cargo.
g. T.. Peterson. q. T.. Tomlinson, Charles
w. Church. J. ". Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs
II. r. Stewart. r.. Thomas Mrs. Flora
Menhart. George r. MeInhart, r. Vice.
lock- O. r. Christie. Mrs. r.. Run. Mrs
Fitzpatrick. 4. r. McEiroy. w T. Bren-
herman. Thomas II. Glvan. Charles w
List. Mrs. ~. Hill. Mrs. NJ O'Brien. T. r.
Guches. r. A. Hamilton, G. H. Bell. Mr..
CRe.lly. Miss O'Reiliy. Mr. and Mrs. J
G. Needhan. Mrs Mexican. Mrs. a. Van
Dobt, Mrs. q. O. Brichet. Mrs r.. W Nc
G.nnis. q. w. Coins. f. w. McGinn.s. ".
G. Mthew. W. Brabazon. Henry wolfken.
Rev. A. Brandt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

ures are absolutely correc. ana offic!ai, az
determined by tho regulation rain gauge
al the observatory. n is utterly impossible
ard inpract cable ~ carry on any extern
sive OPERATIONS on account of tho state
OF the @ss4l and the weather"
TIE enormous amount o. raifan In the
islands will ~ seen ard possibly better
understood when taken in comparison villa
~. amour, ~ lhe rainfall la Seattle. The
month OF August has been called by many
people a rainy month. tp 20 the present
me the total rainfall ~ this month - not
over two inches In spite OF what - here
called heavy rains. six tlFyses marc feiI "a
Manila IN twenty-fsur hours than has fai-
len here all month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
1lls Second Avenue.
Telephone Green -.

claims in this district. and think they
viii never regret their purchases There
are also several good looking properties on
Goat mountain. There are also some good
copper specimens found IT the head Of
Swamp lake. which assay n per cent. cop
per. I should not be surprised 70 hear
any day that large fnds had been made
there"
While in that country Mr.. Owens also
visited the coal mines situated near Su-
mas. There has been good deal OF spccu-
lation about these mines, - they are an
thracite fields, and the people working
them are enthusiastic about their property.
The mines are at an elevation OF 4oW rect
above the sea level. and are on a hill Tour
owens says that they viii never amount to
anything. He says It - nrst-clsss anthra.
cite. assaying 80 per cent. carbon, but at
the same ms y can S nsysr the cos could
be much good at such an elevation and I
made . personal investigation OF IT," ne
said. while the coal Is fine anthracite,
the elevation. the tremendous pressure COM
pleteiy destroyed the texture Of the coal
and II crumbles In your hand like = piece
.Thcn. again, when the eruption took
place II twisted and contorted the vein and
Il Is In pockets. When they are driving q
shaft they strike the vein; then II sudden
X ceases and they do not b know wv whether sss
same as far as ! have seen II. ! am sur,
prised at the people working IT. for It VIII
never amount to anything.
Good Coal Vein Near sunas.
II visited another coal mine about four
miles from Suinas. This mine was sold
recently TO Vancouver, B. c.. parties. They
claim TO have an eight-foot ven there, ana
II they have II looks to me like good prop
erty, az II Is only 500 feet above the sea
level. The vein also runs southeast ana
northwest, the same direction as All good
coal veins on the Coast. The coal itself
is very much like camel coal and assays
about " per cent. carbon. fair sample OF
anthracite"
Mr.. Owens saws that the roads are very
bad to Mount Baker, but that switch
back trail Is going to be made through the
Mamie pass, which will make travel much
easier. He also enjoyed the questionable
privilege OF staying out all night on the
ton OF Bear mountain. He and compan-
ion were going across the mountain when
they lost the trail In the fog and were un.
able 10 find II. 80 they had TO walt until
morning He says there are numbers OF
prospectors going into the district, and
that ne has seen some pretty good quartz.
although ne did not know exactly where II
came from. He prophesies a boom Tor
those mines within year that VIII put
Republic completely into the shade and. as
ne says they have the advantage OF being
situated much nearer Seattle than the Re-
public mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

hy Portland men. and they have been work
Ing 1t since. In my opinion they are no,
going at !, the right way. They have
driven a tunnel los feet In the east side
going down 10 catch the dip of the Lulu
ledge. New, they may or they may not
get g. They should have gone in wAsrc
the ledge shows above IL they bad. ana
p1; IN stamp mill. the mine would be
paving dividends by this time The Lilu
lead NJ about svcn feet under Tire Lone
Jack. and they may hit ~ nnIrss a. 10 very
probable. the Lulu 10 blank.ted there In
that CASE. al the angle they are gong now
they might drive for a mile withon, touch
ins IL. think ~ will yet Ne opened from
TIE west side.
On Goat Mountatn.
On Goa, mountain the quartz e. max
ing sUcd showing Several developing ous-
h's belonging 20 Seattle men and Seattle
companies are going IN there this winter
AGO ~i4 50 ahead ~ith active development
Osvss0 seattle eaaoansse Ass Aioe eu11ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
WHY FILlplNOs HOLD OFT.
Hope for Lesssiatien In Their Favor
when Congress- M~~ts.

An Interesting letter upon the existing
conditions In the Philippines was received
BY Capt. ". W. Robinson few DAYS aro
from one OF the high army officials in the
phailppinea The writer says thar although
inc Ftiipsnos nave been very severely pun
ished and have lost numbers Of men su,fi-
Gent 70 cause an ordinary enemy 10 as,It.
yet AEuinaido and his followers are en-
eourAEed ~ the fact that many peon,e
are opposed To expansion and holding the
islands. He <ays the rebels are using
evory means to hold cut un,tl cougrvss
meets. IA they have been led TO bsi.aye
that legislation favorable TO their cs,s.
will be enacted He adds that the sSli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

II think there win b gold mines opened
IN the Mount Baker mining district within
the next year which will gurpass anything
In the country" said State Mine Inspector
G. r. Owens last night Mr.. Owens has just
returned from q several weeks stay among
the mines in the district, and he speaks
very enthusiastically about the outlook.
While there he took occasion TO
look into the Lone Jack and Lulu
properties. These were the drst
properties discovered on the noun
tain. Those mines are certainly marvels."
he said yesterday. land. indeed. the whole
country there shows traces Of minerals.
The Lone Jack was bought some time ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

pines are absolutely unfit to govern thsm-
selves. - has already been proved.
The writer also gives some information
about the weather In the islands. He says:
I'VE are drifting along down here and no
one knows how or where this business
viii end. The rainy season II on w. This
means very little to one who has not been
here to see how Il pours. Up to 10 o'clock
yesterday the rainfall for the month Of
July was thirty-five inches. During q
space OF twenty-four hours once IL ralncd
twelve inches. From July to July 10 IL
rained II inches. and II ID still pouring
and the country II swamped. These fig-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
BURGLAR ON A WHEEL.
Leaves . House Ne II Rohhiag and
FWrgetu the Dleyrne

burglar Koing about his profession on
q bicycle Is one Of the nervieef things In
the er.mfna. line In Seattle They NAV
nave done u before but they never left
the bicycle behind them until SATURDAY
night At that sine two men ATTEMPTED
70 break Into the residences OF r Spransle.
lsis Terry avenue. One burglar went on
tried the windows downstairs. The in
mates OF the house heard them and called
their nafghbors to their assistance
me burglars ran but they were tn such
q hurry that they forgot all about the
bicycle. II was found yesterday morn
ing In the back yard. It bears a city
license number, and the police would no
doubt he pleased II the man who lef, the
bicycle would be considerable enough 10
return for his property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
W, F. Walters & Go. Have Pur-
chased the 6unken Ship.
DIVER VANDERBILT ARRIVES.
nseAy t. UsAsstaaks tAe Task
whseA Csst CArisaaanssa Has
Lalo-Sknown - the Nest DorinS
ssbnerise ExpBsrer - the Great
Lakes-Eleetsfe LsgAts asa T~ls-
pAsns ArDl1anses Are - - Ussa.

~ - xU.sx>.- \ "a ~ aanttla
having purchased the Enensn sn'p An an
daJena. which hes ~ the oottom 9! tns
harbor N Iacoma. I'll No. ussS.
nn.l q s ss.t - - .rrraxtsnsfaiv SIs ~
p g - !. ~ c,,,s, M, noe hsvinr hsssn
Or 800. tne ac.ua' su'" nos nAs'1s s1
SVEN s,a %. out, ,.,.n...a !, n. East ~. lat
est diving apparatus. including telephone
Attachment and electric lights. From
Hnmsio n he has imnorsed the most
daring divers known on the Great lakes.
ana has had him investigating the wreck
for two weeks past. This diver. H. Van
down to the wreck OF the Quebec Il
Ccor~tan Inv. Iake Huron. he mao hIs
800 ~. s...ss.,s r. -..sr. -.
.h.s !. s..S 's -. AnS.I.,. ~ III, -
Qutre every resource 1T his command
Only Z few days ago Diver Christian
oon vns Killed while trying To perform
the same feat yanderlip viii essay. The
sss..n. !. = IA ~ ~ e - S.nsS.,, ,''s
Capt Walters thinks Christianson did
.ss,,..s - sss..ss!s. 49, az. Nv $50. =.
-. ~ .D"' ~. soS. -
sopa..ss. made. He Us Is .ans ss q sue.
cees. and will get to work on the hitherto
lmpOesible problem ~ soon ~ possible.
he expects the new apparatus to be here
within week. Add 20 this seven or
eight days to ret things In Shape, and
the first move will be made.
a-A..~
The Andaicna lies In l00 feet of
water. said Capt walters yesterday.
but the diver VIII not have TO 90 down
more than 10O feet. She II well over
on her side. and our first work will be
20 set her straiehtened up on her keel.
IN order 70 DO this We Will work on what
Il known IN the tide system. With the
uSSt time we VIII raise her up about
seventeen feet, and from that point keep
on with successive tides until she Is
straight up on her Keel.
The diver VIII have only to reach the
spars IN the nrst instance and attach lines.
which VII be operated from above the sur
face. They VIII not only be used 10 pull
the vcsse! into position. but also to steady
her. OF course. X n q difllcult task and
requires careful handling. but feel rea-
SOnapiy conndeDe OF success
After the And1lenA te upon her keel,
her matches VIII be battened down. the
water pumped out OF her and air forced
In. When she comes 6p there viii be q
commcfton
Lsteat DavAne Anpllaneee.
i, 80. -. - 80 =.
.nr.. ~. sar cs,,,s,s .ot vi At sfs APRs-
ssnns III s5 p u1sn4 49, Inc
usvsa III III niso ue p5evs1eu Win teIe-
puu .a. . - ...n ~ Mhcn ne en- CON-
,,nw 49,. ws aIs. -" IN. ans suIaace. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
d)(ON1lODk It MI.BAkER
State Nine Inspector Owens Says
Il e q Marvel.
PROSECUTORS FLock'mo IN.

Lone Jack aaA Luis Aines Are De.
Ing WORKED, Although . WrenY
uetheA II Delsg PsFsaeA-Mr. Ow.
ems Also Exanines Anthracite
Csal Mines Ness SsDss-Oae Of
TAsa worthless, the Other Good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
Returns after THO YEARS.
Mrs. Alice Rollins Crane Tells
Her Klondike Experiences.
SAW Yukon's FIRST HANGING.

Went North IN 1851 - Collect Felix
Indians fer the SDlths0ntan n
sttt1tien-WRites . Play on O1A-
eisl Life IN Dewsen-CoL. MeCsek,
Americas Consul, Chief ChasaeseR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

A man giving hts name "a F. Adams
came 10 the police station tn a rather sx-
cited condition yesterday afternoon and re-
ported that he had been robbed of So In q
saloon In the southern part Of the city
Upon investigation q was found that h.s
money was taken from him by mis- friends
who were afraid he would get Into trou-
bic and lose IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

Frank Kennedy. who has for the last
two years occupied the positions as clerk
at the police station, yesterday annouced
his intention OF resigning. Kennedy was
first employed as clerk IN 1894 under the
in 1885, but went TO work again the fol-
lowing year. He was promoted from the
clerkship 10 duty on the city detective
force last month. He will travel for a
wholesale cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

Ladies ~ th~ Red Cross must b. ~
headquarters, fA@ Fir~t avenue, today. at
10 a m, Sewing n,pss - finishes by Tues
day. MRS J l.. srRrNE.
Chairman saving CcmmIts@s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

Last Day Of August
sale. Pianos and Organs Ramaker. iH5
Second adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

SMITHS DASnRrFF P0MApE
Cures danh u~ itching scalp. eczema and
stops falling hair Price So. ., ali drug
S.s,s Sample sss~ AadrSO sassh 0gees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

FOR rxns--Frs0s Ocssss. Desirable. Sa,-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-02-04
ROTTEN SCHOOLS.

Speaking about the school sys.
TEN in vogue at the present time u
Pittsburg man has considerable to
say. and We heartily agree with him
that there Is lot of monkey bust
ness about it. Among other things
he Gays:
"The evils complained of in this
article are not practiced in some
far off planet; they are present
right here in Crawford county. If
the parents of the county knew
what lot of bladder. dash and
nonsense was being stuffed in the
heads of their children there would
be riot. Diagraming! There
isn't divine in the world who can
diagram the Lords prayer, or a
lawyer on the supr, me bench at
Washington who can diagram the
first clause in the federal consti-
tuition. And yet these pedants talk
10 us about a practical education.
No business man or banker
would employ book.keeper for a
moment who would calculate in
terest according TO the rules laid
down in these latter day arithme-
tics"
When our boy came home just
after the opening of the present
term of school and pronounced
"the" as though it was spelled
"thuh" and "a" as though IL was
"uh" we made up our mind that the
taxpayers were giving something
for almost nothing. Long X may
have the sound of short U, but we
never met up with IL when we went
to school.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-02-04
the POULTRY DOCTOR.
oolE MANufAcTuRgA0.
SOLD BY -
John M. Cooper.

Il
The art of prevention 10 greater
than the art of cure.
Nipping the eight ailments In
the bad prevents coutagion.
No medicine will take effect 90
long az the sick fowl is pestered
with lice.
We do not believe In q poultry
hospital, but we do advise isolating
all ailing fowls.
Too much stimulation produces
liver troubles.
Lack of grit induces indigestion;
neglected cases end in liver tr0a-
bles.
A house 10 sanitary condition
never has that sickening ~chicken
emell."
There IL no better tonic In food
for warding on colds than onions,
Feed them chopped twice q week.
Exercise keeps the fowls In
good, healthfui condition.
Feeding sour or tainted food win
destroy the digestion of the beat q
towels.
You can not look for health d
filthy quarters.
Itis q mistake to have high pen.
ches; II produces more cases 81
humble foot than anything else.
Feather pulling 10 no disease. bal
Il 10 q vice akin to diBease. nnd B.
caused By overcroWding u tne
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-02-04
PUBLIC sALRs.

On Tuesday, February 2, at his
place known 40 the Oscar LaFalieI
farm two and three.fourths miles
south and half mile east of Mel.
rose. C. II. Skaggs will sell at pub.
lie auction 2 horses, mules,9 cat.
tie, 80 hogs, farm implements,
household furniture, Is tons of hay,
400 bushels of corn, ETC.. on II
months time.
On Tuesday, Feb. IA, at his place
one mile east and one mile north
of Neutral, and one and one-hali
miles west and six miles north OF
Baxter Springs, John N. Kitch will
sell 2 mules, mare, 9 fine young
hogs, farm implents, etc. on IL
months time.
On Wednesday, Feb. 20, at his
place 9A mites west of Baxter, 7. B.
Street will sell q span of work
mules, 80 head of cattle, Is hogs,
farm implements, 500 bushels of
corn, $50 bushels of oats, IS tons of
baled hay, household goods, ETC.,
on IL months time.
J.P. Hartley, the boss auctioneer,
will officiate at these sales.
The bills announcing these sales
were printed at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-02-04
Dangers of the Grip.

The greatest danger from la
grippe is of its resulting in pneu-
'nonia, If reasonable care is used
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken, all danger will be a.
voided. Among the tens of thous.
ands who have used this remedy
tor la gsippe we have yet to learn
OF a single case having resulting
in pneumonia which shows con.
clusively that this remedy is GER
tain preventive of that dangerous
disease. It will cure la grippe i'm
less time than any other treatment
Il is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Cooper Drug Co.