davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
PAP Err TRUSTS PURCHASE
Fourteen New Mills in the East
Are Added to the .Organi-
-" ' - zatiOn

NDw York, jan. 30.--rhe Inter.
national Pare, Company has ] 'st
cou, rlyt.d the biggest deal Size
It's orgamz tion. 1t has purchased
outright fourteen mills tngag. d in
til 'manufactu,e Of paper and pulp
outside the combination. These
mills represent the chiefo opposition
which the print paper trust has ~
had TO encounter. The trust has
now almost undisputed possession
of the print paper industry. Is. a..
The fourteen mills pm chased
rclr, sent a capacity Of 1922 tons
of PRINT paper and 1853 ons Of
wood pulp pr day. Negotiations
for the urchase Of thrsr proper.
ties have been pending for months.
The trust will take hold ut once.
The names Of the companies
aud the number of mills owned by
each are az foil. wa: -. -
Wilder & Co., Ashland, New
Yo,k, two mills; Wider & Co.,
Barnet, VT, one mill; Olcott Falls
company, Wild !, w., two mills;
Remington Paper COMPANY. Water.
town. N. six mills; Q. r.
Rpnli gton & Son, WATERFOWL, N.
r., two mills; the H.. Remington
& Son pulp and paper company
Back Rive, n r., one mill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED
AEVERYWHERE fOrt"The Story of the
Philippines" BY Glurat Halstead, commits
Historian to the War Department. The
book was written in army camps at San
francisco. on the Pacific with General
Merritt, in the hos pitfalls at Honolulu, in
Manila, III the insuIgent cafnps with
Aguinaldo, on the deck Of the Olympia
with Dewey. and in the soar Of battle at
Brimful Of oriEinal pictures taken by
government photograph Oh the spot.
Large book, Low prices. Big profits
trashy uneffi cial Wa + books. Outfit free.
Address, F. T. Barker, Sec'y., Star In.
suiance Bldg, Chicago. 5 J, ..2s 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
ilAlNu 1919 \ 4, l ~ ~ Y
Said the Adminlstrat' ]. \ vi !
Advance 9l6. ooo, 900 IS Pay
Cuban Soldiers
Robert r. Porter. the PresI-
dents Representative. Now
5 . Visiting Gomez.
LATTER TIER ASKS SIX a FORTUNE \
Demands $50, COO, 900 Befors
He Will Agree to Disband
the Insurgents. ~
Alleges He Commands 10000
Men and Wants Pay for K
81 e. Araj5# 80 ..r,.s .'-I : =
Three Years.

:, HAVANA, Feb. l.--Robert P. Porter,
the representative Of President McKin.
ley, and Senor Quesada, the Cuban
commissioner, who recently left Wash.
ington on special mission to Cuba.
started at a. m. for Caibarien, prov
ince Of Santa Clara, in order to see Gen.
eral Gomez. #l, r.. ~, 49,. -.
Mr.. Porter's mission to General Go
mez is of a two-fold character, to dis
cuss with him fully the position Of the
Cuban army and to invite him to Ha-
vana. .%i#g .sp.st 49, - ,',.-- @"
The Washington administration de-
sires an immediate and friendly settle
ment of the Cuban army question. Al
the military chiefs. decidedly refused to
accept $4,000, 0C0 in complete satisfac-
ton of the claims Of the soldiery, Wash
ington has decided, it is said. to offer q
much: larger sum, even as large as $15.-
OOO, 900, it less will not be accepted.
Whatever is agreed upon is to be a
charge upon the revenues Of the island
until it is paid. The, Cubans, civilian
and military, are aware that an engage.
ment of this sort may prolong the
American occupation, but as it seems to
be their earnest wish that the army be
paid q great sum, the administration
at Washington will yield. it is under
stood, and open negotiations with this
ultimate object. ILL.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
~ DEC m /, /. !! DE A I !
An Ola Settler Passss away Y
After ! Long lslne.ss'l y g ones
4 day Morning.

's,rheaha!,u IL Denthl,as again Re,
moved irp,n nlD'snx us. s'ns' OFT ne ;!'c'
|settlirs. "A DesOtel, pass.Dg away
|.thp morning after long Illness.
Early last rtin.nt.rsh he was struck = 4 !
with para 4,s. and although, he Jsas
ai,l.. IL III. .,nt nfserwartl. he never
rpxninssi his former ,i,rait1. IL thu
latter part Df November he " 90 III
n yuin .sDsiteiu.p that time, desntts..
nil that medical skin rduId do i''r
him, he gradually grew worse until
tn. !'plHi ..alnt. tii,s morning. rhe de-
,cr..a-".t wn4 D.rl, In Canada 80 years
az, Las, July Hecn me to this city
about twenty tiveyesrs, go and for
many years. nltil poor health pre- >.
vented 1t. he worked vt his tratle'nf
ehuemakrr, He vas II quiet man.
who made, IN. lew ArQuaiht anct's.
but. WAS highly esteemed bv ,hns..
wnn were. NEST Intimately ncqnaiHt
pb III, Ii him. MI sDpsotel Is snrviv:
ed by I We sisters. Mrs Dncharme. Of
81 Paul. and Mrs, L,htr"urr. II o.
$40. Nipn Hnd one hrOi her. Nelson
D"so'ei. ~ III, resides !? ;. .f.ss5%t.
OF his family his wife and five
daughters survive him. ana ailJwere
~, his bedside dnrihg his last hours.
OF his children. four. Mrs r BOyR-
ton. Mrs VI, Richardson. Mrs.
:, erstne ChOunar,i, and Mrs. An
thnny Ka. nohd, reside tn this City.
md his other daughseT, Mrs. Louis
P'umnndnrp, lives ut Princeton
Minn. The funeral. arrangements
have not yet teen made, al BIZ
relatives: have not all been heard
from. 1t will not occur until S"tur;
day ar sunday. * n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
DARK FOR, DREYFUs.

His Friends Discouraged by the Latest
Developments. n, r ,a-
PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Liberte, which ID
usually we'll informed, says; ~.
THE decision Of the court Of cassa-
tion in the Dreyfus affair, will be that
the evidence proves the existence Of Z
traitor, but that neither Comte Ester.
hazy nor Lieutenant Colonel Henry
could answer to the culpability re
vealed by the secret dossier."
!. This statement is all the more sig.
nificant. in that it is made by 9 pro
Dreyfus paper. !, The Liberte adds: d
1.-THE dependency Of the Dreyfua
party seems to show IT, Ut the solution Of
the problem is as distant as ever"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
GOMEZ ASKS A FORTUNE.

Wants e60, 200. 900 for His Army Before
:: Agreeing to Disband.
NEW York, Feb. LA special from
Washington says: Maxine Gomez, the
Cuban commanding general, has de-,
manded7 nearly geo, 900, 900 from the
United States and refuses to- disband his
- !" until the money p paid. NJ He
has repudiated the arrangement made
by Calixto Garcia, who came to Wash.
ington with authority from Gomez to
provide for the return Of the Cubans to
their peaceful pursuits and whose work
was barely accomplished before his
sudden death on Dec. II. It was then
agreed that the United States, in order
to secure the prompt resumption Of
labor on the plantations of the islands,
with view to promoting the speedy re-
viyal of prosperity and settled condi-
lions, should distribute about s., 00U, 900
among the 80, 900 said to be still under
arms in the ratio Of 800 a man, the Of
fcers, in proportion to their rank, to re-
ceive a greater amount.
General Gomez has come ont against
this scheme, which was operating salts
factory to most Cubans, and has struck
for greater stakes. It is officially known
here that he is endeavoring to dissuade
Cubans from accepting Office under the
American occupation and is urging all
the natives of every grade to stay with
him in the field until the United States
is compelled to accede to his ''ter1ns Of
disbandment." Gomez alleges that his
army consists Of 10000 men and he
ineists that most of them shall be paid
for three years service at the rates
which prevail in the United States
army, which would amount to $57,.
ono C)ON) -tr-. . w. F.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
Third Leaves Fort Smelling.

" ST. PAUL. Jan, 31.-The Third United
States infantry, 1900 officers and men.
left during the morning for Manila, 60.
ing via New, York and the Suez canal.
The thermometer registered 20 below
and many of the men suffered severed,
fxaaaa tho eI,l1. 8 .s s.i GEf$s " FIX
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FOR
IL, T.. 49,. FEBRUARY. ~ n i

McClure's Magazine for Febru-
ary opens with q notable poem by
Rudyard Kiphng, in which the
"White Man" Enthusiastically the
White Man Of the United States)
is u, ged to take up his burden and
60 forth and fulfill his divine Office
of master aud te .cher to his "new
caught sullen people, half devil
and half child. >" Following this
il an interesting account, by
Franklin Matthews, of an actual
descent. in the Holland diving
torpedo boat, illustrated with
drawings from life. Ham1in Gar
land contributes . delightful de-
sciptioon Of the daily life Of the
trail, drawn from his own close
acquaintance with it; Captain
Brady relates some more good
stories from his own experience as
tel graph operator AND train.des-
patcher; and Stephen Crane de:
picts, in his own vivid manner,
some striking instances of bravery
on the part of marines to whom it
fell at Guantanamo to signal from
shore to tn. ships under full ex.
posture to Spanish sharp.sh oottrs.
A second series of 5Browere's life
masks Of historic Americans is
given. quite as remarkable in the
power and reality Of the portrait
tnre rs the series that appeared in
McClure's some months : ago.
Miss Tarbell's "reminiscences aud
anecdotes of Lincoln in all the COM
plexity and panic of the outbreak
of the war; E. w. Harden's
character sketch of Dewey at
Manila, giving his own observe
tions and personal Impressions;
and Caption Mahan's account and
estimate of Admiral Cervera's
movements in the recent wal, -.
are all both entertaining and vald.
able. There are also three ex-
cellent short storics-one Of them
a story ofAmerican politicallife BY
q new writer, and one vigorous,
joyous tale III Kipllng's series If
stories Of school. boy life. IL. Il.
The S. S. MCCLURE Co., j
.s,s New York City, n. Z. e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
Vote I'm the .Houss an Final
Passage fathe' Measure
1 Was .les Is l25. s. 4, Z.
IMPORTANT Il & ] / AMENDMENTS, /: \ II. NJ
Civilians Excluded From APP
pointinents "a. Positions in )
-. SIs:Sgs5s ~. No s{gs 1S EgS;fs f.3sE :.t{
Engineer Corps. :
Canteens Abolished and, the
Sale of Liquors in Camps
. Fftr1'''E!,t#'.I: &4sa Lfaes5 ~ Fl. i'g -
.,@@a Is Prohibited.
n Rs ~ HI ~ !.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The hill to re-
organize and increase the standing army
to. about 100000 men, but giving the
president authority to reduce the size of
infantry companies and cavalry troops
to go men, thus fixing q minimum of
about $4,000 enlisted men, passed the
house by vote of 1853 to 1875. This was
the result of a week Of hard and often
picturesque fighting on the floor, during
the progress OF. which, the opposition
compelled those in charge of the meas
uie to give this discretionary authority
to the president and to make other
notifications. among which were q re-
duction Of 831. in the number of staff
officers. In consequence Of these modi-
fcations the Republican opposition to
the bill practically vanished and on the
final vote but '15 " E1h's'4'@ :
. Six Republicans Voted Against It,
Messrs. Barber (Md.l Connolly Nls.),
Loud (Cal.) }. Johnson Qnd.), McEwan IN.
J.) and Wadsworth IN. w.. This Re-
publican DETECTION was, however, . al
most offset by five members of the politi-
cal opposition who voted in favor Of the
e" bill, Messrs. Berry (Ky.), Mcclellan IN.
W, McAleer penn Taylor (Ala.) all
Democrats, and Skinner Pop, N: C.I
The galleries were crowded throughout
the day and every member who could
possibly be there was on the floor to
record his vote on the final roll call. q" 4
The programme included provision
for two hours of general debate which
was to be occupied by Messrs. Dalzell of
Pennsylvania and Hopkins Of Illinois,
in closing for the majority, and Messrs.
Bailey of Texas and Settle of Kentucky
for the opposition. But -. :.s::.
n This Programme Was Smashed
owing t. the failure TO complete tie bin
under the 5-minute rule before 5 O'clock,
4 the hour get for the vote. Among the
u important amendments adopted before
/. the vote was taken was one to exclud.
the appointments of civilians to posi-.
u tions in the engineer corps, one to abol.
ish canteens and the sale OF liquor in
camps, and one to strike out the provi
sion for additional pay for command.
serving in the West Indies, the Philip
pines ;.nd Alaska. The amendment Of
Mr.. Cummings Of New York to prohibit
the use Of the troops in the several
states to suppress riots except upon the
4 application of the governors Of the
states was defeated by large majority,
The motion to recommit with instruc'
I tions to report back the minority sub.
stitute only commanded two aRepub.
y lican votes and was lost. III to 10. III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03

N a."
Y But it isn't the draft that
does II; that only starts him. His blood
( was all ready for It in the first place. II was
!: thick with bilious poisons; clogged with
germs OF disease all ready to be reused into
fatal activity at the least touch. !
4 my wife had severe attack Of pleurisy and
lung trouble, +" says Abram Freer, Esq, Of Rock
bridge. Greene Co, ILL., in q tt,anklnl letter TO
gave her up to die. SHE commenced taking pr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and she be-
gan to improve from the first dose. BY the time
She had taken eight or ten bottles she was cured,
and it was the cause Of a large amount. being
I; sold here I think the. Golden Medical Discov-
eIyis the best medicine in te world ior lung
! ]. Not only for hung. trouble is it the most
wonderful medicine in, the world, but for
\ every form Of weakne and debility. Il
\ redeen,s the very sources of life. from these
subtle poisonous taints which lay the sys-
\ TEN openFto dang rous disease. II gives
digestive power elpss ths lysr e Dc i is
y strength and vital force. III II n.
When YOU And yourself losing flesh and
u Appetitel; growing 1istle less by. day and
sleepless lh might there is an enemy
4 lurking ffsd AZ apply the torch. Write
4 ~ 81. Pistes oi,r letter will be con-
adhered strt conf dental u and he
n makes no chaIg for advice. His great
,sthousand. page book, The Peoples Com
\ lnst3 Sense Medical Adviser, will be sent
4fep. paper b6nndtH FOR the bare cost of mail.
N Ing ri one Gent stamps or cioth bound
a for st stamps. Address Dr. r. v. Pierce,
Bufa!c. y. y. # VI 1 .as
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
Rates in Had Shape.

CHICAGO, Feb. Another emergency
has arisen in connection with the. con-
duct of passenger business between Chi.
cago and st. Paul. An urgent call was
sent out for meeting Of executive Of.
icers to consider and prevent, if pos
sible, any further. Decentralization is:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
Next seasons OUTPUT Already Sold.

CLEVELAND, Jan. Silt has been as
,ertained that already more than hall
IF next seasons output Of the Lake SUI
perior iron mines has been contracted
for. II is not atsall improbable that all
ofy:t will be disposed Of before the end
of the week. This is a condition of af.
fairs entirely unprecedented. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
REGULAR AUCTION SALE.
t of
HORSES, WAGONS, BUGGIEs,
HARNESSES R Y: S; i ETC. tic.
on the 3.
FIRST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH.

80 Horses and Mules constantly
on hand. Private. sales daily.
Time given on approved paper.
Horses bought. sold and 4exchang-
ed. w rite for particulars.
e. MARK. LIVE STOCK co.
!, 1fs PRINCETON. MINI: EzG
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03

Negotiating Tor $40. 600, 900 70 05O, Co.,
600 for Army and Navy Purposes.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-The st. James Ca
zette says the French government is ne
gotiating with French and British fnan-
ciers for a loan OF $4,000. OOO to Ell, OOO,-
OOO ($4O, OOO. 900 to $50, OOO, OOO to be de-
voted to army and navy purposes. N
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03

uoR,.ss4AlslllED GLOSS AR's!1l[a's! sT!lx
oob.on's B II Is Provide
Therefor Recommsnde d
~ COMMITTEES.

7 ~ "a. EAVI, ) 0Os - 40 0cnS0tAOn ~
tho day in the Legislature. was q com
munication TO the senate from GovefAor
Lind removing J. s; OBrien from his
position y member Of the board Of
managers Of the stats prison and theap-
pointment Of David Bronson Of Still
water in his stead. Governor Lind gives
as his reason for this action that, Mr..
O'Brien made dishonorable propositions
to him in connection with his ,applica-
ton for the surveyorship OF logs and and
lumber Of the Saltwater district. Under
the rules OF the senate the mmullica-
ton went over for the day and no dis
cussion followed it's reading. In all
probability the senate will acquiesce in
the governors recommendation and per-
init Mr.. o 'Brien. if he 50 desires to take
his case into the court for settlement.
Routine Proceedings. s#.
The senate took up the calendar dur
ing the morning, session and passed
Senator Johnson's bill providing for the
discharge of inmates from the insane
hospitals when applications for dis
charge are signed BY the superintendent
and the secretary Of the board Of hos
pital trustees; also Senator Lords bill
regulating appeals from the probate to
the district court. Under suspension of
the rules n. F. 1875, which allows the
Minnesota Valley Historical society to
erect monuments near Fort Ridgley to
the Indians faithful to the whites il the
Sioux massacre Of 1859, was passed.
An hour was spent in committee OF
the. whole; with Senator Thompson in
tho chair, discussing Senator Potters
bill for graduated penalties on delin-
quent taxes and then it was sent over
under report Of progress.
New Senate lreasurss.
BY Misunderstanding 5000 for tho
maintenance Of an experimental station
Of Crookston. ,:. !: ;S,%.5 ! .s. Il. s5.1<.
BY Grue-To mark all original gov
eminent corners with suitable stone OF
iron monuments. 3 .-s
BY Schaller Releasing ex-Treasurer
Bobleter from all liability through fa4l-
ure Of state banks. I.3@
BY Jepson Making eight hours
days work for employees Of al mun l
qualities Of over 8, 900: IN 3 Il Y .3Ssa
{. BY Greer Providing for i board sof
iequaaixation ii III incorr porated cities of'
Len than 600 population. I. q B
BY. Schaller Making the compensa-
ton Of court triers the same as jurors.
n SSo,,o<or TOns,rk ov<v ;u<ro1 need "a resO.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
MISSED HIS OPPORTUNITY.
Spain Was Ready for Carlism When the
Treaty Was signed.

Spain was Ready for Carlism When the
Treaty Was signed.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of The Times, in a letter. re-
viewing the situation in Spain, says,
The prospect of Carlism is waning.
The Carlists themselves complain that
Don Carlos allowed a great opportunity
/ to slip when six weeks ago the country
was filed with dislnay and indignation
at the peace treaty. It might have had
a hope Of success then for such an event
was openly and freely discussed. Now
the enthusiasm Of even his most ardent
admirers is chilled and the general ,opin
ion is that he has little chance. The
subject is being generally dropped, the
people realizing that salvation is not tG
be had in that way. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
V|KTOR Bros !
-. l. tile Fas's, MINI. ,yg,,.
DEWEY I .'..,. ... D..
SCHLEY z
SAMPSON o 2
SO YOU o 2 %. !.
GO TO
ALLEN BROS,
FLENSBuRG. MIMI.
FLENSBuRG, MIMI.

Dry Goods, Groceries. =
{ Hats. Caps, Gloves. I. I
Mitts. Shoes. Rubbers. Etc.
They carry the best line
Of goods in the northwest,
and it is wonderful how
cheap they sell. A ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
I t,u.y SIN Lacks Thirteen.

k HARRlsBCRa, Pa. Feb. THE vote
for Unlte, States sena or follows: Quay,
1O4; jerks. 81: Dalzen. II: scattering. "a.
Total, :sss3; necessary toa choice, llf;i
paired, IA: absent without pair. 4: -
election. 70.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03

Congressman Payne, of New
York, has been appointed to take
Dingley:'s place on the American
Canadian high commission. He
also succeeded Dingley as chairman
of The tariff committee in the
house. It was hoped in the West
that Congressman Tawney, from
Minnesota, would be named by Nc
.Kinley for the place on the COM
mission. ME-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
Death in the Thirteenth Minnesota.

ST.. PAUL, Feb. 1.-Governor Lind
has received a cablegram from Colonel
aAmes Of the Thirteenth regiment, at
Manila, announcing that Albert. Olson
Of Company B was dead. The cause
was n"t given. = '.'s$ .S '.
z NEW FRENCH LOAN. ssI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03

Luverne Herald: The Demo.
cratic Press association is sending
out columns Of plate matter lin
which attacks are made on Senator
Davis. The articl : are signed sG.
IS. c., which means George S. Can.
field, and any one who is acquaint.
ed with Cansfield's record at
Brainerd, Grand Rapids, Mime
apolls and other places, will take
mighty little stock in these letters.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
Very Severe on StocI,.

RAwLINs,. Wy, JAN 31.-A terrific
blizzard has been raging in Rawlins
county. With the wind blowing SO
miles an hour, the snow has, drifted
badly. The storm will be severe on
stock in the valleys, as the snow is
rrusted, preventing sheep from securing
food. WI .sIi
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-03
rriH TORCH 10 POWDER VI

Touch q lighted torch to the
contents of q powder mill and
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-08-18
entery and fever; aud Captain Fortson,
who died as soldier should die, at the

entery and fever and Captain Fortson,
who died as soldier should die, at the
front of his men in action. 1t has
taken prominent part in more than
80 battles and sk;rmishes, chief among
them being Santa Ana, Paco church
San Pedro Macati,. Taguig, Pateros,
Pasig, Cainta, Tay-Tay, Morong, Santa
Cruz, Guadalupe, etc.
This, in brief, is the story OF regi-
ment that has caused one general Of
ficer to declare that it was more large
ly instrumental in winning for him
his two stars than any other agency,
and another one to say that he never
saw troops, regular or volunteer, that
he would rather have in his command.
Since March goth, it. has held the
South line at Taguig and Pasig, being
the extreme outposts of the First Divi.
sion. Constant watchfulness and
wakefuluess, together with climate
conditions, has caused large sick re-
port, but the old spirit that caused the
members of the regiment 10 charge the
knoll at Senta Ana and canoe across
the river in the face of heavy fire at
Pateros is still present, and any insur-
gents who are spelling fora fight can
always get all they want by attacking
the Washington. boys. With Ia
months constant service to their cred
II, they are proud Of themselves and
We dof our hats to them.
Following is the death record:
Killed in Action ~.... 20
Died from Wounds in Action. 4
Accidental. Death :. 9
Disease -. 9
Total -. 80,
wounded ........ III
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-08-18

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL { HURcH.-
-,-O-l- -
Preaching every Sabbath at Il o'clock A. N N.
aud F. M. Sabbath School at ZIP 10 "A. "a. !.
prayer meeting at SP. Nj. every THURSDAY
Everybody Is inXitedso attend. Seats free.
y Prx. I. / CnxINGToN, Pastor