davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-15

the Mahoning iron mine near Hib-
bling, is branching out on the Vermil-
ion. says the Duluth News Tribune.
The company has obtained an option
for lease of the northeast quarter
OF section 4, ellis. about half a mile
from Tower. Two crews have just
been put at work on the property,
one to test pit and the other to oper-
ate diamond drill. A mining man
says that this property is expected to
show up fine body of ore. He says
that many consider it the most ex-
tensive body Of undeveloped ore on
the Vermilion range. The forma-
tion is 500 feet wide and the ore is Of
the hematite variety. The Mahoning
people ale after hard ore mine and
it is expected that they will find it on
the property in question. The option
for lease provides for 25-cent roy
atty on a minimum output of 10000
tons year. Joe Roy, of Duluth,
and John Brennan, of Superior, own
the fee of the property, and it is said
that it is certain to make them both
independently wealthy. The proper
ty has beeu In litigation for many
years up to last April. Joe Roy set
tied on the land before it was survey
ed, and when it was surveyed it was
returned as swamp land, and claimed
by the state. Roy contested the
states claim and while the case was
pending before the commissioner of
the general land office patent was in
advertently issued to the state. The
state decided the property to the ST.
Paul & Duluth railroad as a part Of
railroad as part of its grant. decided
by the road to John Maginnis of Du-
luth. Roy brought suit to set aside
the claims OF various interests and
the decisions have been in his
favor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-15

Capt. Harry Roberts has closed the
sale of the option for the lease of
what is known as the Clark property,
consisting of the ST of nw4 of section
%, 5S-20,on the Mesaba, to the Ameri-
can Mining company, which is the
mining organization Of the American
Steel end Wire company. The con-
sideration is s3S, 900: the royalty to be
paid the fee owner is Is cents a ton.
Two diamond drills have been at work
on the property for about thirty days,
and they claim to have shown up from
100000 to 4,0Oe, 600 tons of Bessemer
of a high grade and very desirable
quality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-15

The shipments from the Chandler
the past season were $3.50 tons in ex-
cess of the most sanguine expecta-
tions, Early in the shipping season
guesses were hazarded by those who
always guess, that the Chandler
would fall about 15O, 900 tons short of
its allotment. 5000 tons. The ship
ments from the mine up to Dec. 1,
when it closed the seasons work of
forwarding is S08.359 tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-15

The Mahoning Ore Company. which
Is well known in northern Minnesota,
because of its extensive operation of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-15

Capt. Harry Thomas who has for
years been with the Chandler mine,
resigned his position last week and
accepted a position of superintendent
for the American Steel s. Wire COM
pany of some property near Hibbing.
He departed Monday morning to as
sumo charge. He was accompanied
by W. B. Goldsworthy who goes to
accept prominent position under
Mr.. Thomas.
Notwithstanding the fact the Pion-
eer was hampered in its output by
various reasons, the mine made fair
showing, having shipped this season
339, s97 tons. The mine is paying
royalty on 500, ZOO tons. The Zenith
shipped 1892 tons and the Savoy
81, l91 tons.
The Rand Drill company has given
an option on the Ropes gold mine at
Ishpeming to Cleveland, Ohio, parties
and the latter will probably work the
same.
The Pioneer has completed the new
engine house near the tracks and have
the machinery installed therein, The
plant is near the new shaft being
sunk.
The Savoy has begun the work of
sinking the new shaft on the north
end of where the stockpile was located.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-15
A WORD AS TO PRICES!
rs Per Cent off on

Ladies' Misses and Children's Jack
cts and Capes of which we have a
large selection. Blacks and Reds, Sc,
SO, S1l to SIT pfter this date Is per
cent off. Children's Cloaks ca s1.25,
$500. s400. all sizes. % per cent off,
|Children's Jackets, an excellent selec-
tion, must go with the rest "a 81, $3.50
So and 81, % per cent off the present
low prices, making this the greatest
money saving sale for all our custom
|ers Ely ever witnessed.
All our 80 and S6Silk and ca
Satin Waists will go at. pf.UO
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09
Tough on the land

We had thought there wasn't a
single peg left in Kansas for Calami.
ty Jane to hang her bonnet on, but
w. j. Bailey came to town with a
story to the contrary. He said lot
Of farmers over in his county were
talking enthusiastically about the
wonderful growth of everything,
when populist who was standing
by heayed sigh and said: .'Yes,
but it is mighty tough on the land. .
-oskaloosa (Kan.) Independent.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09
Maid of Honor.

The management of the Denver
Festival of Mountain and Plain to be
held September % to 80 have decid
ed to have Maid OF Honor from
each county elected by newspaper
ballot, in the same manner as two
years ago.
Each copy of the county papers
from now until the contest closes on
September 3, will contain ballot.
Cut out the ballot, write in Your
choice for Maid of Honor and deposit
it with the county clerk. You are
entitled to as many votes as you can
secure blanks to vote upon.
The successful candidate will re.
ceive round trip ticket to Denver,
and entertainment at the Brown Pal
ace Hotel during the Festival.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09
Small stockholders.

There is a general impression that
the stocks of big corporations are
held only by millionaires and that
persons with moderate means have
little interest in the earnings and
dividends. When mention is made
of the New York Central system, the
family of Vanderbilt comes to mind.
When the Sugar Trust is spoken of,
the name of Havemeyer is associated
with it, and with the Western Union
are the names OF Gould and Sage
These men are big stockholders, in
all probability, but there are armies
of small investors interested with
them. Depreciation in the value Of
the stocks means much to many who
depend upon such stocks for modest
living, but, at the same time, the de
preciation to the big holders is not
nearly SO serious. They will live, and
live we'll, whether the stocks are high
or low. They will only be deprived
of their surplus income, and not all
of that, as is the case with small
stockholders.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
psny's stock is held by 10000 per.
sons. The stock of the Western Union
Telegraph company and its leased
lines is distributed among l3, ABS own
ers scattered over the United States
and Europe. The stockholders Of the
Havemeyer Sugar Trust number L.
900. The New York, New Haven aud
Hartford Railroad company has Sl35
stockholders; the Atehison, Topeka
and Santa Fe. $4,000, and the Fed.
eral Steel company 5000. The New
Central systems stock is owned by
more than $4,000 persons.
These corporations are properly
called national, as their property is
widely distributed, and the capital
not confined to any one locality. But
there are thousands of smaller cor.
porations whose stock is held in the
locality where the plant is fixed
Their stock is, in the great majority
of cases, held by hundreds or even
thousands. 1t is rare to find a cor
poration with capital of 81, 100000
controlled by one man. or even by
the board OF directors. Generally,
the capital is in the hands OF the
people For this reason indiscrimi-
nate attacks upon everything of a
corporate nature is i'll advised and
senseless. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

Every day now there are announce
ments of silver republicans returning
to the old party. In ouray county
where Wolcott last fall received his
smallest per cent of votes, only l35
out of 2l00, republican club was
organized in the town of Ouray and
$50 members signed the first day,
although only men were admitted to
membership.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

Europe has tried to break down
the prosperity of this country, which
is interfering with her commercial
supremacy, by dumping half billion
of our securities on the market during
the past year. Much to the surprise
of the foreigners the American people
have swallowed up the bait and are
asking for more. 1t is only under a
republican administration that th !,
markets can stand such test without
any sigEs of panic.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

The secretary of the treasury dur
ing Cleveland's administration, ow-
ing to the condition of the gold fund,
was forced to stop the issuing of gold
certificates and the supply of paper
money was greatly reduced thereby.
The business men last Saturday were
pleased to read the order of treasury
department to commence their issue
again. Like all other good things in
this country it comes from repub-
lican administration.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

The sInelter strike is still striking
and the industries of the state are
suffering accordingly. There are in
dications that the agitators are losing
their grip on the workers, and that
they will soon accept the advanced
wages which the smelters offered be-
fore the strike.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

The Chicago piano dealers an
nounce that they sold more pianos in
the western farming districts during
the first half of this year than dur
ing the four years of Cleveland's ad-
ministration. The democrats called
their party the farmers friend, but
all they ever did for the farmers was
to force lesson in economy down
their throats
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

Russell Sage celebrated his S3rd
birthday last week and attributes his
robust health TO frugal living in spite
of his fortune of fifty millions. He
might also have added that same fru
gality of his allowed his brother to
die of starvation.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

Governor Thomas has at last de-
cided to call an extra session of the
Legislature, and every crank in the
state is petitioning him to put in his
special pet scheme. If the governor
should pay attention to them the call
for the session would be the most
complicated public document of the
age. Our advise to the governor, if
he likes menageries, is just to call
the body together. They will do
the rest.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

The use of dynamite, which has
marked recent strikes in the east, is
not the work of Americans but of
foreign anarchists, and this country
should speedily be made too warm
for them.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

Bryan on last Saturday announced
his determination to stump Kentucky
for Goebel. The latter has gone
through SO great an ordeal the past
month without finching that be has
been called the .'Man of Iron.r The
Bryan hoodoo, however was too much
for him, and on Monday he signifed
willingness to withdraw if his OPP
ponents would let him down easily.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

Trains and 6 are vcstihuis trains between
Chicago and Denver, they will carry chair car
aud Pullman through without chaaEr.
Trains and are local express trains Ann
will carry first and seoond class cosehef, toaris'
,eepers and Pullman slesPers. -
Ten por cent reduction on regular faru ~sti o.
made whom round trip tickets are purchased
O. j. GARTIs. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

dits viii profurs n~r1y ~ nu~f, rita a.
= has :" ssss y tns ssst yN,g. . ns Sc
sns g~.isiy !sas.r' Tess'siv S fsyr ,t nov
On shsvs may Ne night 3scrssss fpr ssen
a. e fo.s zssr -. y -. me cs's .rg.t- -
Kierd,ss wss siysn isss aisns ~ sss1
AissAeii ans ~ ms b~st~knevn ami uc~s
rcesssf,a bgsrsre men - M nmops
s ss a rs !" .e-. az u ',s X. s s ~ =,
~ " not Drsy ceusevvsssvs man ~ sre.i-
lint Judgment, pyt ne Yesss freyu su ~
esvtss.s ecxnstssst .i,h me ~. y fss
g'sn@1 re tent ard besss gsvSne Tor
fyrf.n~ ssvsmb~r ~ - mr. months
sfssr ffs 1i@s,ysvy ~ fSe camp. wbsob hss
cenr b"sed ~ much vssssrs " mo wossfs
eensjSs.d. "aan - 1srsss sns made 'i -
psz ssn r.rhsgs .,sn mssnln~.y sn1
moro % isss. fapsS N ny OPINION sfvss fhs
ssptratiae ~ sSsw f~w ya~rv
VS. 'fefs ~ esssf rsen 1~nss fgun5
II s. s" XII Il ~, ~ 1920 .ss eo .., ,.
That section ~ ne ceanfry tsct 70 the
torkles hes bsen pretty we'll hspf~1 over
~ pfeepecfeys ts fer vfat eff Be Ssss
sn .hfesiisent DfedIesigp
I'm 700 th.rs nc spsesiie5 rngs'ysr Iods
~. srsr 70 fo'sp6T' - .s~ ssse5
si,ink no'. fer me r.s~sn fnsf ~ ny
tan ~ nc eognlfy - rucn fEes I@sf eougs
f.eT i've ~ IT, syufr~ ~ oil ire RiSns
dIss selS. - my nssloss. roe bssp ~
sfr'nssfs sD1 g1ws>s frf~s1 fre sl~fret
- o eousl@fpersfion ~ ~eirs~rv sDd eswks
s's Aed have never s~ss snYbsns Itse
ssil.deslnsf Iefss n no csynsrr
Continuing ma fhscfy. fhias 90
wnrs kl<ssf.s~ hsS ~ oe@ Tine ~#y, thru.
ssnds ~ yeats SEQ great. saf5 H@ss ~
fse,' g,ssf'x sn5 srsI ne sol5 vas sFyand
ard TIE Fa<Ts so5 sanss wwsfs~s svsv
re fesfshes ~ go seif INST 80 fxsn~ 80
fns ne s~ms qgsfsg 81 afsaf's - - IN
fhs Srhs~ss, fhs lsffsf snqe>~lossnsy
sesgs1ts 81 tf~ min gF~ tassy ~ vsjns 7
''s1~. ina, % ay fsaey - ne ~ay sosS
Ss fste fh~ Kiysfst@ II may - wy,rs
= nsZ - rxhs Asyssv, - -hss . ~.
y, H',.heii So, ss siSss s.d ta-
fran his og~rsf.ons ~ fn@ Kf0rvsgse, o~
stswsr river. Ms'vs Msls vvvsv Mas ssf
eshv fs.s. e ~. 1919. Ne gsas 40
Iassyess n " Gssrs.,es ~rsn. wnsis yies
~ eese~s sss oeyerfssfs~ 1emsgsei
mas s~ss ~ ssss fsk<n fssws a. ssz ssss
ra5 p~sTsesl~s - nsssesa uysseg. esuld
NlfSfAsj = sarss n v~sss ~ sSs sms&.
. cses1Ise ~ hrsh. so e Amss,sss slss.
ssn.-.s 4r.vs.ss u. sr-s-s, ssns !.
g., " ssw. y .ssSsy ..ss-..1a ka s@ss.,
esesesiy ~ e~ssaD-tsvm,es>s yssss
Thss . ~ srvs vNns NJ Msfes~n SIS
s..ssv.s, = Is. xssss:s Il. ~ 90 Pc. ..s
issrnsas - sss sssssses l.~<'~s s~vs gsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

inoh ~ .pscs wss ne nrvs ssre1-~ors~fy
h, erexs sns r1nffysrf ira s@a~on 10
nsafefisl vac fnerefnfe frSsn, So e1Ngs
tok~2 ard sprefsgfies new An1 r~ff~srtrT.
Jsgf synrr mere caw - safd ~ - TN@
l,.sotI@ are slf exceptionally rE~v@v. sna
tao sse~e ~ stages Win fffaf earefYF az
tenfsen - d~fsH snieh fs~sns - nsyet
~ = pfo5nsfsen ~ fhis enssnefsr =.
~ ~ ne vsffaus nsfnes ssssff8e6 ~
go artists yho guf 80 fh}a Clever erse~-
fafhn~nf, fhsY ussu si,@pit1t~fy nrfhtn~
Tss elsg Itself - baf v~sfrle 81 ryr-
risan gsn #ad srtsrfainirT rrHtser. Th<re
~ ne Usual ifi~n eprgs1s@n He -
~asltng. nsfi~ more rnisn fon~f fBeu
g~ssss sr1 : B'sle 'unsier Jy%spr ~ ~.
tfs.Ns3y go ~ me b~~s wsovn fssre1
casnssy men on fb@ sr1~rxrs8 stag. st1
porsryy. 80 sstorney. nssk~ fesm tssf
eisss.est snd their ssrss cstchg Err.
sa1 ~snS ses<er ~ sls@ Ass~rse@n sfsss
fr.d ssv..s - ~ frre t,s~ -. go
~ fke hsws s~t i : s;sssrs wlisisrn y
NswJfen - ffs~p Hts -fakirF wav
:. ,..'ss gr' 49,. ss~ - ~ 49, ,p. ws.'.
e~nn~sf - - fsii - ne - e~r- - ire
r~w ~orssr she = fbprg5vfsfy 30 - @ss~
Mics eose cresn~s - rfaesta4 f~neeT
. .ss -. -. f ss,.s - - :" s s r-~
80. as~s Hs1sr f.~~f~nrs wss p~se~s~
gty.Ts MIS- ieseIfs 49, 80 90.
ssSs. g.ss-s. $3.50. 81 s r.,,.s- a'ssr' s"s
4sa<s pssf wfsrh Nsos~f 80 e>~-
yns set f~r~fv~s swee@@ sff~r ~nesy~
4 % fnHssrris-fsg fshny.
fsers~noassfy lx~ e~ss1e fsssnrf r~sv}~
s~.T 81 svsyv p~-frrss~ees fss<s.s w.
~~es a ngearn - psvrss~ ~srs1s
ssssa~rs~. ea.sss ~ seys1sns q 1ss SOS
sfu @ss.l -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

TIE su-rsxy - iss vii - s'Sytesi N
f.mfx sa~ 80 tale - vfcsirns - Axa'rfns
ssros~ TIE gnn9s4siy ysssss ssueSrr'
..,r-ss thar have Fss~-~~sssd zach ssssy %
ssort Intervals. ssp~rfssty m the ARE tsssa.
have essses rnsre 4~stns iran - sny 100
wear. ess-srx sh> ssss sssrsy. Tr@ Storm
r<e.Js syon vhsea ss@ stsrsF~ esf'1 - lss
icozs 10 sssnass nvsyssbsy sessssA sfss
hssfstsuSs ssf n 10 r@w ssfsg sSrss1sl1
oss~,ssee~4 pn~tnor the SoWbextmsst ~
INCA rSssss ssshssts ssecs1fs1 IN s-Ssefs
Tag vsnsysrss sn3 ossve pfsnssssanss ssssnf
,.s sss5 gess~a ss~ 1srssv svn9 aGssafns
str1xs A Congress- r<s ~ SPAR essfr1
IA s.xxnssu. s-ersrsss ger 6sspss1sO hafs-
ssssss ~ srrsisry1 10 ssofsfy 70 aSss -
sssas~ Myssersse 49, Q ssses ss0sW ~
rs>Tesl n~s srgtnssss. sGsscvsesrsSss se9
rse.soroteG.sss sswe snnrsnes9 snsSs ;eaee%
Ca 90 read pxg~ss sss tnss eees ~ ne
1s~us~sn~. ssra~g Witt SO aNesssnn
ssev. snsbc=sss 70 ssvn 81 esaS<sssssny~
To- IAnr~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
uns9 cATCu At vASnuAvES.
- lnsgess IN the History % Pu0ss
D00n0.

Doon0.
- largest run u aimon ever known
- (nees sound occurred this year" sasd
! NcSAb yesterday. Who has been In
SnE e ash trap No. - siiussed 81
0lesA Of the Pacific Americas Fish Com
- - Chicago which hes durnG the
- yeaf made many large an vaiuz bic
ssemsnss in their pssns on he Sound
ensDpsd ash plant fer catching and passh-
- curing ash In the NcTfhwsst
M manner 81 CATCHING ssjngu On tho
- Aners materially from the river
Ds1eA" said Mr. AfNah Our syacs
49, q Lad and three compartments
- ned 10 Q RET that runs below the trap
49, soy distance ~ say Nifty yards.
nah SWIMMING up the Sound strike
~ ara - Gree sheer on as4 come mo
Est Compartment 81 the trap proper.
pss From there they swim ints shs
Gnd compartment ca.Ies tire 'bIg ara Mt
sssrss and trcn there they 30 tsfect
- ne 'spf.s%r.' ard there the career OF
afnaon q 1--we H.h ~nds.
tas!nx he PAS suurssr we have hs3
q - high ~ - 90 n.h I'm sfsp !. So.
esukeye szirno1s. ard the far would
EA9e Sgsiy eight pounds each The sea
eaieh VIII smorrt to over - go eah
oe sag catch e silver saSmcD IN
{ ~ cara n yes 20 core
tae hysTsse shipments 81 ass. canned.
Fs'rneseu this s@ssos sss been frem
s,ise- ear leads day. In zdtision
- car snssss - husrrtszek xs.nsen have
saitss ard shipped Es=f
ne catch sar7e 4s<ser thss.sz IN err
sd Mr.. Ae>ah '-fSlrisx tire
- sss1n Ne have cs1xhs FIR seas pcr-
aesssn. teyfs dzh a,a a Ias ~ shsn9s
re Oh aos try ~ ranse The far
- ss sSsnnet @zt 80 ths Ntsss the
- AS1 TsoFESssss ~~-t - the fersss-
40 the rest q TIE fasEzEs we
80 sesss y stS3-i
E-fe tES carz11g winter 80 company
= tsn soT az kinas - ire anry
90 1efrsnS .szs.f rsarxerei ssr-
sad ess-ytstrx esse c6ss,ir are 20 -
sfa "a ss4 = tee rsass are rzrYsei
fksrs.s~z nsxf year ~fu savs o. q
pest SsA packing establishments n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
G. ". MASS MEETING.
rfsss Assembly Of the Vow Tsr@
Takes ptses This Week.

wiH hu<f 80 frw mss a~>flr9 - fb~
rev term nsvf Frt34T evening. ~ us
MethJefsss Prese~anf eSgsfa, csrnef ~
Tsstrs sypnts~ srs FFae sfrs~y TIE rs-.-
rrsfs~~ on sryangsnrnfs sss bs~n tsssy ses
ssrr~ weeks ard an srs~rp0E1s Dr2gfxnsfHs
h1s n~~u qsarn~s Muse sai - . feat
arr ~ shs s>rCUamrs. siso q ssr.sI sossr,
NJ whfch tfssse Y~s~~strn~nss WI Re served
TIE Meeting sfii t~efn pfnrscssy ~ 10
y "a There Viii De s6EG s~rvfos 4
rst~~n -afngsss ans tnsa frgy sffrsss~<
~ sever asssztes ezcs. - feiigws Fw
.fsr Psruora3 <<rvsc~~ ~ TIA ~ csF1,
~ou. srar Personsi 1vs@fh.~ ~ MI
F<ssfa ssssar>ss. TITS Life - ~ us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

rSsvsv 1pSss~rsOsHr - sAs TnseS
AvSOOs TnsoesS.
Nsv. ysvn hAs h~ss segMs9 sNs ne.
ss~s.ss a. me 1e~s ~ . s~s~pn $40
ssssa 10 ssskss~l n 49, fss sssss sass~s
* gfss<s ~ rysmiss vhseh ey<s<<
a osebs sN1A1~UeQ, go ~ ~ se@s
CmS n ss0sle1 sosofa<et eone1ey - -
- 80 ssss1H ssv -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

- a. "A =
D III tne pfesea -
e - coneSeoexoa 49, -
un Nas fiisd to IT. SEATING caDocaty
s1S1nnv night last. whsn Rabhl Thso-
,. Ssssph preached fren ths tsxs
tsA'ns .....ss- -
-. IL mastyy Ct ~ ntnseesote
II.
- ~ ~ ..~,.s- --n-A.~N -esA
- -. .sA~S~s- ~
1872 .e -. 49, -.
- .s..n-..sH =, 80 49,.
= eocsaI science 80 eeoncm,cs.
oeeUeen man ma .u We 30
= = seelety: justice $1,000 empIoy-
n - snploxe the sup2ect freqnsesIy
ee and deeatsd ~ the nsyspagssn:
p - nonooottes-
o1nsaions. labor unions, phtisathropis
-. & ' he prophet s2
80 shall b the guidlng motto shap-
~ ~ justsce an5 scusisey must 3
- tows.d el 4 fsIlow .fsssine .nss
5Sml1a1a 1Gsa mus e tuDe 70 th0
oeanAos6 Of juDt1so al must SUBJ
J - - nlghtisst q the wessd's smp1rss
81 Fssnoe y ind1scrsDabsy brutal.
= nvs long years sha daSkeae Il N
- l100Ao has commAn1ed the atten-
q - World Pr naayiy five yeasD
- p ~ most ea1lant and 0&aveifouo
- G France, . 0aa With . hsart
II - txue. with connAence pure ana
-. t. vjptlm a no. pve1ud.oe and
- fSiss1. has suffered a9d hnguisasd
~ q D1a63e. FuG 6vo lonG years
0mf canoaign fog tuDeice hSo boen
4 - U4th singular 0sVog1on ana I'M
SS5nr oouRn9p. ~ vu6co az c1vOiaed
S 4 caIiinw = haIt Is The beutsi fn-
7SafIu a TIE pgfoouer - hen nod
q 49, exile has neen IL epof vneSe =
= = - Iaftfn9 IN IT, 0mence. md ~
4; - - II ~ r4er "A fsms M Tor.
II 6uGsnGeta the caune AZ IL lnnocenf
=. revislon Was graotad The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

IN uterus, cvagses
wege affected and
hsd lsaeorvhna
! hsd my chiIdres
very fest sad ~
left me very weak
A rear seo ! wss
taken with arssds
Inc aaf afm<<4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
o.
~ mo
0evI AA0E
70 pEC
o. IOY

died. The doctor even ssvs me ~ ssd
wosAsvs hov I ever lived
81 wsosS sov Ms. Pinkhsm's sAvies
~ Lynn. Mss. sad t>soa her medicine
and hsssa ts get veil tnnk sevsrsi
bottles n the Cosnposnd SD sssd tss
ssnssivs Wash, sod en- svsiy ssy that
! sm cared. yos woviA hardly hsov
NJ. ssn Sasiias snd ioessss - veil.
Lydia n. PfskksMs Vegetable Com
possl msIs - what ! ~ ~-Nss
J. Y. srssTrH. 81 NscsAssc ~
CAsvss. ~ ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Never slnee ~ Gay % shsas segasiss-
tios have shs on seattle Rtass AsspiaysA
- Duch ''slAs." - n y knowp IN milS-
tasy circles, - thsy ass dtspusyinG sow.
Tho U1Ges, IN other words, claim 20 -
not only the father ard mother 81 oil
SEATTLE military organizations. but The
GSaee-gYan1fashse - we'll
Dacss1 ~ thS1s pedigree. ths ainSe
propose - maize . showing ~ ths secsp-
- sAs military - shs state. Yos ~.
sSaI Gays pass there has bssa hunt
made for m old musssr roll Of the RtAss.
- er6ss thst nons bvt the elect SHOULD
share IN The gIogJso Of the patsrna1
militia Of the stats. The roll has bssn
found aal the names Of the elect are
hsssw1th published
Seattle GtSsSss IN The prtds u the SssAss.
but y sstnG 70 hold them 70 thesr rec
ord. sa1 every maa u thsm alive - -
pectsd - - IN line Wbsa the votunsssvs
co0e ho0e.
4 nsstins Of To asmbsss os the RiAss
= - - csjtsd soms evening this wssk,
aaA svesy ns0bss = szpsessl 70 - psss-
eoI
Of ~ entire NJ Of shs Macs. shs only
maa sov serving IN The Philippines =
MAJ l. - Dsws0n, who II ssUi0sneaj
sus0eos ~ the vjsse washisgton. Col.
he way 70 Uawsos. FIRST Lieut. G. 4. y.
Ksljogg = living n D. Paul Therefore
the ranking officer Of the on Guard =
ylsss 0ssgG John A. Whaltsy. and ~ viii
10 I'll probability preside - the meeting
20 - hsid. AmOng the iist oS names
viii - seen many Of our jssdlng estissns.
who are stJf1 IN seattle and psominsnuy
S6entlASd with the lntsrssss Of the city.
THIS II ths only comolsts list Of the
old Rtass 70 BE- found, sod u VIII ~ doubt
assmbess.
TIE yslj Of the old company was Oivsu
By spelling distinctly ana smVhsttcaiiy
the words 0-E~A-T-T-I~E R-1-r-1~E-0,
followed BY "olss- Doom-Ah4" and M
doubt the old yen viii oncs more rssound
throughout the line Of march on tho Dag
the volunteers are welcomed home.
Ihs original rostss Of the ktAss n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

ffsfsss - SIS TsssIs %, y-<sj
~ wss . sufferer feom female wsshs
ness. Every month regularly - the
spensss came, I suffered dreadful pslns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

ARE rot GOING EAST
cau 80 ire Northern pseidr g<fes, essts
fbs snd make arrangements KHseflvs
s~yssmk&r f3ss rata a. Chicago, So ~.
q M 81, sstnfs IN ms Fast fn ps0porsisa.