davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

The Collins uniform law governing
the riding of bicycles In New York
state has already given rise to a num-
Der of disputes, principally through a
misunderstanding of its provisions and
ignorance OF the fact that 1t annuls all
town regulations which conflict with
its articles. The New York city police
are slow to absorb the fact that the
state law was more powerful than the
older laws OF that burg. and are In
clined TO hold that the Collins measure
applies only to the country and not the
metropolitan districts. Arrests have
occurred In some Of the smaller towns.
and cyclists have been fined for vio-
lattng town ordinances which are
more stringent than the new state law.
and the l.. A. w. divisions have
threatened TO institute suit TO test the
strength OF the uniform state law. The
chief object OF the Law is to prevent
the persecution OF cyclists through diff
ferenees between the ordinances of
various towns within the state and by
its simplicity to make all bicycle riders
familiar with the requirements. II is a
Just measure, and it is to be hoped
that other states will soon see the adj
vantage Of securing similar uniform
laws
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Not all men Of the legal profession
are content with the severe lnscrlptlon
on their cards to which etlouet,s ana
custom usually eonnne them An
oh,o lawyer who makes a speciality OF
collections calls attention to this fact
ny novel device printed on his cards
ana ietter-heads. On a great rod
spiotch intended to represent drop of
blood are the words, Claims collected
IN cold blood" the capital "c'' for tho
tnree first letters OF those words be,n .
u suliiclent Size to encircle the other
words. In Maryyille. Mo-. lawyer
presents his portrait on his card with
the suggestive motto; Gle that ia no,
WIN you Is against you. See ma
early ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Recognition OF the number OF work.
Ing women in New York has been
shown by the proposition to build a
large hotel for them. which will ac-
commodate one thousand guests. It Ia
to be built practically for those who
are supporting themselves as artists
litterateurs, teachers, clerks, and In
similar pursuits The hotel Is to be
fitted out with all modern conyen-
fences ample parlors, reading, music
and sewing rooms, restaurants aud tea
rooms" Board is to cost SO a week,
and rooms from SO a week upward.
This hotel, II 1t Is built, will In its full
est measure fill a long-felt want. and
doubtless among all the women work
isg in the city there will be a thou
sand who will gladly flock to 1t for
the shelter and protection 1t will af-
ford them; but there will always be
some other thousands to whom life
on so public scale would no doubt be
a great cross. II not an actual impossi-
Harper's Bazaar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

-.
A telegram to the f,>,..
rom Rockford. Ill, ~
late. said:
The sale by Wars,
armsr Twins four milee ,s..,..
mis- city. of forty-ons WI "
assraxihk 1851 pounds p.
months full feed. is ! -. ''' >. /
pertinent OF the illInois ~. T.
BOARD In dipping Texas r.,s,. ~.
ping them 10 northern Ip,,'..
'or market The young,r .,,,.s3
shipment did not do %
.-year-oids, which xsrs ~. II. +.
Esfent farms In this vtrl-s
aumosr of COO head tuyr.4
we'll aud were sold /. 4 p
market At The eloss ii W..
The test showed that ~ 81
$50 20 iiot thrive as uel1
sold weather az the naf,,. H.
this section. The hesd vh..s =
On into June by Nh. C,li-... y
good showing during ~ u,
months and made ,hs ~ l
any of the shipments. II, -
bought by Air. Gllmos, ~ +
average weight bsGhx Sta pou,,'
arc said TO be one Of II. 1'
u cattle marketed In sAis -
rear They we're Aixh-esl1 I
Ahxas- Their average ~ l
seven months ID tss pouslA h
20 SNOW Immunity from MI v
sfn fever IN bringing sAsn |,
success. but AZ 10 Ia -
periinsnt Mr.. Gllsnoss co.,,
shs native cattle are suurv =
~hsn they can be had. He ~
100 pounds for the saslu ~
after adding tss Pounds svsfzn,
soia The bot al tss5 p~s r. /
The cattle required saoss y, /
q corn per nscash brslAes NJ,
lhe cost 10 iced pse asal -
We. while the aysrags * =
a little less than IS o. - /
u snis sho~s a small toss q Il
@etloa. but Nc Giimufs sssju
gain OF about li0e % ~
after shs cattle. The pfssxs,
shed By this sxprrltnsas II ~
rassis can be brought srou Ia
led up for market Ga nwsh1ksl
farms. IL has been ssnn1 1
perfectly safe os~sasAoa astm
Visions made by ihs assafsnnI
Fisalsar. The greatest as1Dn
psFiene-d by fse degs Ia IN
tas eonngry IL ia EstsiaR n
10 feed. For that rs4sne u
been looking in every aIfsess
times there Ia almost ssms,s
tie suited 10 the aesnass ~
The asarsh In tnr ssspgsy 4
There may BE- tlmea SARA ~
stats of supply Ia Txzs1 ~
North xtlI make The nsa -
usFeIal zsseee.ss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Three-eornered match races are very
popular in France and other continen-
tai countries of Europe this season.
and the best of the European sprinters
are taking part in them. Fully $500
spectators attended a match contested
at Lille, France, by JacqueIin. the
champion Splinter of France In 'gg;
Myers, the Dutch favorite, and
Courbe. The race was run in three
heats, he first of which was won by
Meyers. while Courbe ran second and
Jacquelin third. The second heat was
loaf until Courbe stole a march on
his opponents and led them across the
tape by ten lengths, while Meyers de-
feated Jaequelin for second by half a
length. In the third heat Courbe tried
the same tactics, but Jacquelin was
watching for him and followed closely
until the home stretch, when he out
sprinted Courbe by few inches,
Meyers running third at one length.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

A correspondent IT n1a4
Creamery ~rtsss thar psprs =
have had considerable es,N
extending over several ressx 4
Ink separator stinamlls TO hfn
and thought possibly 10
some facts from NJ eseekttn1
would be nf inssrsst 10 ynH -
When feeding skimnlfk 10 nj
u docs much TO build % . ~
"A old eos Il pss rat - -
MANY If the latter euas4 ri -
~hIlH The young oHes ssss y -
get u that they @exs sssss.t1
The wasea for every PLAT 4 -
wlihln shsIF reach. Thsv 81
crave milk a an OLE Esfes
whisky.
They wanld drink too Hsa
loved to get At 1t. From sss =
gallons. led once a daY xaik
waa the way ne thought hsst
never had any truuhls fran -
The milf agreed vfith them ~
ed to be- noBfishius ahd - ~ T.
Small pigs thrive On II h<sa -
half gFown onss DO vsfy -
grown pigs do only fairly W
need = laxative. The sweA -
warm weather made plump. ~
for time. but corn meal VA
and In cooler weather zome 81
also. Sour miik II leaa fstsesae
sweet. though less binding
Young calves should be ~
sweet milk. in even lots. shrt
daily for the first three or fcsf =
With some corn. oats and hhx1efe
and grass or hay. In es,ld
more corn meal IL needed - !
stable II very warm. Cold -
milk II Injurious to 4 Young g !
very poor feed for older oae~
or sweet milk seems to sive
the dIarrhea. Thick sour mih =
ter and soft smearkase 9
turkeys. moist smeafksss. not =
Ia a good feed. especially for - 9
fowls.
Used as COW feed. ny or.
II that the younger the AN
greater the benefit from
When We remember that II = i.
lily the calf's natural food, a. 81
all the more forcihIe. The ~
has large manurial value. ns
special arrangements ara M
apt to he wasted. The hog
be rooted and fioored at Coz !,
expense. When hogs are
yard twhere they thrive best - 4,
nure cannot be saved. Whsa
dry cows the skimmilk seems =
caked udder and a tendency =
when fresh.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

aour marty was about tho hrst ~
Issd on the Kowioon side. and l eau
tell YOU that Il WAS an awful thing 10
be obliged TO witness that creatures
agony, feeling our own weakness nn-
comfortably marked. ! would have
given considerable for the privilege OF
cutting away the thongs that bound
the mans hands and feet. But We
were only lot OF plain civilians, VINO
mad no right 10 interfere With the
majesty OF the law. so xe We're Obliged
70 content ourselves with the poor
consolation thar the mans snfferings
would soon be ever, al ~ o'clock was
the hour set for the execution. and as
rule they are pretty promp, In such
matters over there. had fan In my
pocket, and II struck me that ! might
In some way lessen the prisoners
agony BY brushing away the flies that
were now swarming ali over the de-
fenseless body. As | stopped over 10
fan them away from his hands and feet
found that the lashings had cut deep
into the flesh. but that the wounds had
begun TO tester. stepped back hor-
ror-strleksn by the agfuiasss Of this
Darbarous treatment OF human be-
ing. The wrctehed man looked al ms
without one particle OF gratitude in his
sullen stare. for be did not seem
capable OF understanding that | was
trying to relieve hifa as far as Il were
la my power. Poor devil. he little
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

The colonial legislature of Jamaica
recently passed a resolution urging
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain to ex-
pedfte negotiations for an imperiaIly
subsidized line of fast steamers be-
tween Jamaica and England. It was
urged that 1t is dangerous to depend
much longer on the American market,
and that it is essential that an Eng
lish market for Jamaican oranges and
bananas be provided.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Major Taylor will certainly have to
do some faster work than he has Seen
doing against the Butler boys and
Charles Church If he hopes to stay in
condition TO end the present season
with such a string of worlds records
as he made last fall. Already Me
Duffee is credited with having deprived
his Gusky brother Lacquer OF two of
his most important records at New
Bedford, Mass, on last Saturday. when
he rode quarter In % and half
In :45 fiat clipping two-fifths OF a
second from the former and four-tifths
from the latter record McDuffee's
time for the mile. however. exceeded
Taylor's record by 2 As seconds. Ac-
cordlrg to the racing rules OF the l.
A. W.. times for intermediate dis
tances are not allowed. and therefore,
as MeDuffee originally started for the
mile record. which he failed to land,
his times for the quarter and half can
not be allowed as records To secure
these records it Is necessary to make
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Embalmed or refrigerator beef has
become staple food for garrisons in
Cuba and Porto Rico. and the people
who championed the article during the
recent controversy are making much
of the fact. There is considerable diff
ference between beef kept in well ap-
pointed icehouses. such as have now
been erected at every garrison, long
after the war is over, and beef dumped
on Cuban wharf in broiling Cuban
sun,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

q boiler on the Moran & Wilson
lease located on the hillside on Main
street, OH City, Pa. blew up tho other
morning Instantly killing Leaf Nc.
Cray, the fireman, and InjurIng rnhn
, Anih, a teafnster. Mccray's head was
, uoWn entirely Of. He was a son n,
william Mccray Of Petroleum centor
;, Years. OF age, and unmarried por'
IONS OF the boiler we're blown clear
ACROSS the Allegheny river
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

all but handicap events. Such a result
seems to have occurred In Phlladsl-
phia, where the amateurs have re-
trained from entering the Woodside
Park meet scheduled for June rs. for
the reason, as they say, that Kramer
Collect and Hausman are travelling
with the crack professionals and are
scooping in all the good prizes in the
amateur events. AS this is the first
N. G. A. meet in Philadelphia, and a
number Oh race meets under l.. A. w.
sanction are on the tapis In the yicin-
ity OF Philadelphia for July 4, which
ofer good pot-hunting chances. the
blame for the slender entries cannot be
laid entirely to the presence of the
prominent circnit-chasing amateurs
The "pures" OF the Quaker City would
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09
Some one has unearthed

Some one has unearthed a boat
printed In London 1905. In which =
given an entertaining account of life in
old Virginia during early colonial dave
when tobacco was the standard chr,
rency. and 10000 pounds OF the weed
was the salary OF a clergyman. with a
zee OF 4oo pounds for funeral sermon
and 200 pounds for solemnizing mar
risge. The writer evidently cherished
some pet prejudiees in religious mat
tiers. for he puts 1t on record that in
the counties where the Presbyterians
held meetings, the tobacco was SO mean
that no preacher would stay there,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

From the Detroit Free Press: why
darling, : exclaimed the pretty bride OF
three weeks, as she rushed to embrace
her husband. How good 1t was OF Won
TO skip baseball once and come home
early. You're just too sweet" And
he accepted IT all without saying a
word about there being no game.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

China has contracted with a German
firm for eight warships. and will pay
about s1o.000.000 for the squadron. 1t
would probably have cost the celestfa1s
more money to have eight ships built
in American yards. but the finished
product would have been worth the
extra dollars. Eight Yankee-built
fighting ships would be powerful ac.
cession to any navy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Considerable indignation was mani
Tested by the New York delegation at
the late Detroit Christian Endeavor
convention over the fact that the
drinking water is supplied in barrels
formerly used by distillery.
You may soak, you may rinse the old
barrel as you will,
The scent of that whisky will cling to
it STILL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Captain Dreyfus is said to have been
ment- VIII France yet write her fate
in letters OF blood against a back
ground of night
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

a New York mob tried to lynch
Tins being woman. The great diff
ference between the north and the
south is that the latter section has had
more experience and is more success
ftll
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Rose Coghlan has been kissed by the
has killed huge blacksnake- The
theatrical advertising season has open
ed up earlier than usual
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

The HATFIELD family has finally made
another addition to the income of the
coroner. The McCoys viii now go to
the bat for the last half of the inning.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

One effect OF the liberal amateur rule
to be deprecated is the tendency to
discourage local talent through the
presence at the big meets Of that new
class of ''pures" who have national
regulations for speed and endurance.
Lesser lights Of the amateur field will
hesitate to enter against these men In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

not court SUSPENSION by the league I'M
til after the Fourth of July any way,
and naturally they wish to see what
will be the effect Of this first introduce
ton of OUTLAW" racing in the strong
hold Of the league.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

The Oleo Combine. The
factories are now In trus' ~
at least the greater number =
The butterine trust has adva 4. ! =
price of this table dellcacy VIZ"
reached a figure that threafeas
1t out Of tho reach Of the
xether. I. has been advanced 2 /:
with such stendy and regu's.
mant that before Ions none
rich will be able to keep y y
tables. The poor will have
to poor butter or eat dry pTs. I,
price goes much higher.--Sn'S
bune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

The Cuban who wants to be made
king of the island viii do well 10
make study of the fall of the Samoan
paper collar dynasty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Bygones are always bygones. The
world is interested only in the man
that is ahead.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

If hammers, axes and lawn-mowers
we're used in the practice OF law there
would be fewer lawyers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Some people If properly classified
would come under the head of explo-
lives.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

II there is nothing else in a name
here is at least one or more letters.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

When the society ball season ends
hat of the mothball begins.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

In all stories Of the wheel the punct-
1ating period brings it to full stop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-09

Home is usually the clubman's last
resort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

p11cl@l L5gzfe5 81 fss rs~s>tsf<gs s9snref,
ssDrgSI 1sEfIA, S<>s. n.--ras tts1<
tsz zassD fsss&re II E@ffFEf WsesssGfD0.
sessTss@1fL5s G1s<s ssrt>yln9 = 4s45f>T yf
q a.IssDsl. as@s seTs ffs1s sftsfrDes 90 att
sse1sT f1s MATER % sSegfsD4 the s4es1Eff
FsGses y sn< fszsnsey rssefv~ s<zt TesF,
e1EzFez.kser goz<s ara Eastman v~fs
asygsern f1ses5c sGS me fsgg1iS9f0g fail,
s,sGx 8 81 ss&s,y s@zlsgss esfz~as ~ Ysh.as
ard ssfnsys ~ 10 sag1IJ. Al we're IN
gress@9 NssE f@s xrsg.fg n ne ssts~sses,
vbsea far9steEs u4s cssfsssks1os ~ tfsst
ard Iroa.zoss Industry, CSDMsG c9sIJ1.s
we're read efgscE ssso~~s ss<f M kpslfT
- sresetssg sh>>Z sssfS 10 fsssfyss bSs
rs<~Esy g1Fssssef eth A@>ystsy H1fess
ezek, sss wss not IfoScSs5 ~ e~ogstsst
Ws1SEs 80 aSs b~sf pI1gf<d ~ Wars
ssg,SS l@I.sllse1. ~ wa 6s,E,1 90 gs~e
ssss o sssfesesaf whsce vii sHS~ ssss
De sscrs>sgg - Seof.s ~ re sssg~v.s>w
frat the sina~S ~ re Ssssrys n ssSs snps
Eorfaaf thar ts~ sS@ss ts1ssssy, ma gss
sgsey Do NJ 9ssss0y essssr ~ ssJgse ne
- Ssssssset, AID f1ss 1asGsf ef ere 10 o.
r1sssss1 ~ ssviag sawe> owFsrs fSS ass
81 tire raa<@~
George Mecfs<,, ~ Ki~tNtst cossfys -,
Goodman and EfNsr1 WHfsos, Tsksu,a,
J. ~. 3sssfa>Nr, EJienssnsG All H. = vsf.
ngsve, T1eOns. were a1gaIns~f . <5ynHH~
ssc 20 prsgaf@ n sfsfsuss,fsf Aef Argument,
ks2ye~Hts - JeaH~ ami cnsg1saa Efsssys
lad 10 10 @5. = toSfr I0Hsg whss e16~
fTe~U meets ~ secure ire fesfsf dhnsssd ~
TIE Ssssep r~as T0sigss the ws1f Hfywsrg
AssS<a.J6 gave Sa elaborate sWs<.a<s ~
tssg yaNgnss. howl, 81 sHiCs ~ nH~yss WsVs
yr1ens spe@tss were made ~ The Vs,s-
ers ARD me Sshkns ctus>fs ~ his efses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Tho Snafi ~ ~furs'i0n vii n,~vf tomoT.
row and chGgss nc plans for tire n~w h gh
school There WIRE fifteen different sets
Submitted 10 me fsyard Try nc many afchi-
fecfs Ten II fhsse havs been eliminated
ani the board will PROBABLY CHOOSE from
fhs remaining FIVE
The school children who sr~ attending
The old university ~rhvri viii ~ moved
~ The old ~ MARKS church ani me Jew
Nh syn~sosiie - soon aa they rss be got.
ten ready The church VII have Ave rocrns
and The synegosne yhree sore 81 'hs
pupils ~ the Denny ssHcoi. whfcN - fl !
rather ~y0wdsd cond'fiOn. rfIi 30 changed
10 The feu rev h0ois
II ~ Interesting 20 note fhaf 10 Tho ore.
ont time the sSh5cl registration IN Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Neeayf, Dnlo.
a ~ Bscmsa, " IT,, rotvnsvs. o.
~ is hev seventeen years sbcs fe-
refvs6 The ffr edition ~ yovf book en-
Nned, the Ills ~ fife" reesfvsf ~ IN
me evening mel. snd tssofs { re'lfsd
box I sss Sfesfiy impressed eifk your
rssdr ard sincerity. fhe D,ok leff -
DOUBT n my m,bd "a 80 rre fsfnsfssbie
Virtues ~ go,f " fu.ng ~ wss heesuse
test your ssssrfsrr srd lest mem IN
~st inst oVD,d iesve no fOf,bf
! bsseo stsscfibios fesfo.rs, ~ Peg
IL DreeisAfv ~ You dffsrfof Ne -
4nsw, ne lSsvsfiinx fsssses are ~
hsmmsfi6H ~ lsrftafons - fhs frtsr.
hsI ofsshs ~ fns tofq sf'hef 81 me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
EVERY CITIZEN MUST LOOSEN UP HIS PURSE
STRINGS AND CONTRIBUTE LITERALLY
TO THE VOLUNTEER RECEPTION FUND


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a the
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= =
'ry q - fms
the '-sss"" the
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10 of hi. ompts I'd O.. tn
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

OTIS Csness U1s OO<set AssoOOs -
sAs AHaSe ~ AsGseee.
n.l.scG sse fg)Bv1sG account - me sNsess
gent s4tsEk 90 fks rAsNsr ests sees ~
"naas,a, osDt ~ -
sst,ss sy1s~ssNs ~ SSsssstng . session -
: trait yssfsSsst y NOR s,ssssse 49,
AsG3.ss Tsrs fnSy 0s1S - sffAAh -
,a1 yss.ssy sssf1s sGA ~ gsvst so
Ksfyy, AesfsfffBAsfSf, Nss sheht1 O1shg<
"a 10 tee am, Private Charles ZteWsn,
6DsS ssg corps. h sHGs grSsss san sesss,
ryff~sgfh SGf4Hfft, seysfsyT sosn1sS ~
ysa4s, Csas1ss a Fres sGsU< wgs6SY9,
4Ssf 81 sekG1DH ftelasH ssi,s1 IRE 1e<
s-.fss6fs Wsgs driven 6@eA, lSavinD 80
e|s1 H. tss1s fsse<s as tfaSbs ven .Ssssss
2.kfs5y sent 10 Ssyfa,At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

%. sn1 cured 'hsr,, rey ssssn - believe
what Z SAID
I yaiy 90 sholty upon - rusns N every
diseases fhsf snccfs NE rnmcous men.
ws6~s lining fhs lniefhsi organs thef 7
never fer a moment mink Of preset ns
snyinins sfss Stree 1rng ps-fusns Z
rsvs never hs5 = ps'lsnt fe from lnasua
nsflon ~ fae ianss bladder. bowe.s sfcn1.
acb ~ kdnsys rtefY case rseovcfn1 IN
q very stort time IN other words ore
S@fibei rssrusna FOR alI easss " catarrhal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

REpTNErt on. Sept "A. - 8. Merfo~.
. rtonesr of Oregon snd Idaho dlsd here
ts.,. .,,, ,,o, ne's ~, ~, b. e., f. :,
ig~tpr~r sncs 1870, snd VS. one ~ $50
fifss mon ~ engage IN busnss~ here. Mn.
(s~ county was Hsm~S after rim He hss
0os ~ This county, representing n feies
n the stats iegfdsfufs Ne hss slwsvs
been i,~mscrss fits son Hon ! W
Morrow. ~ state wrsfof fof M0fftw, grant
. hoH ~ wsfm friends Throughout me
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
6ATE fAs LEVY 1Jseu.

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epsasi Dspsteh 90 Pc rost-Sss>t:sseHess,
ssaAJlxatDn today GGs1 me sz4 Isty fsf
seafs sasSs for 'ss fsaf I'm 80 fsfIoWs
fof STATE eshoos yarrosss, ~ mis-
Tor gsT.svA state 11fLosss. ~ mills,
FoH Interest on ssAfs N,ufs ard for slnb~
tng fund, - Of q mill
~ military SsfDes>s, Sss,opsl gsssd, -
Of mill
The s1ovs levy n made on the saasiIx~d
valuation os fn@ state b1erd txbJHs -
The gaIgassGns made by cs0nty fsosrHs
placed the total amount 1T e2i5, rs, 1E, sbs
state b,1sfrs valuation eb&fel1fS sSefns A.
nBye oi16Ge4G hjxHsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

fhe sasSs day % lRs Enksts, Sa1 C5esde
Eoxxsrs ss1s % II CseMeqDHat Ski<a
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TEs ssxseG of ms AsySscs Vro1 CDsyA
Com rsEy E>g<fx IefObsg ~ - Ssu Haven,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

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