davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06
EARN ttliaIaS.

ccarm ttlialgs. - ~ 0it geit
y ipr Ssieo, ISIS 40 Gcres unber BIO.
gen, 8eiien er Siog. 2H gRti til Serubare
% Creamery, en- tor Greet igjennem Gar
men. Der ligser | ct fort norif Settlemeut
m B atrter % Sfpler. 5or uRrmere llnoer'
refining benuenoe mar ii9 til Gle u. BleIruo,
8or 81, Gsieo, IrempeIeou Go, gaiS. I2sb2
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

Oct tan meo nossnIunos Sitt.rbeo
iiges, at ct rigere 5iite enD ben lite llss
/ 5ebruar bar Der lite tiOHsere parst
for islpe @alsiunbs 9p. 5ansitsn am
ilaaes al 9upig til 10000 Waal. 1cr
be flslte 9dmpbaabes geotommenbe
brsisr u~gsfansIten fig ON $50 Maal,
Tlsre bar bog fact op til 200 Maal ener
bsroper. Otter en- Gisnneminitspris
at % Sr. Waalst bIir bet en- sanIte pen
Snbt9gt.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

Snoffr9tninserns / ben perIonliae
5ri3eo bliper Here % flsre / bet ulpftes
ltge 6inlano. Den npeIte Gfterretnina
9aor M paa, at MI ital life enaang en-
9oteIpGrt Ielp faa beItemme, bpem
ban bill buTe eler beipiIe. 5oranleonins
gen CT rimeligois, at RusIere peo en-
telte anlebninger er bleone afpiite.
9enerol9uperneren bar / lit glub label
ofentlig9isre fslgenbe; Ger bar / ben
Ienere Glib / 9slinsfors foretommet
Stlf9loe. bpor Sotelo9rter bar neatet
at mootage perioner, ION fan aisre
5ororing oerpaa. ia enbog nsgtet at
isrpere for benz. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bar oerfpr opfororst 8uDernsren ppsr
Hplano til at unberItripe 6elIingfors's
Nnlano til at UNDERTAKE 6slIinsfprs's
pollttrsgIsment enReOiiion for at 6rin0e
Stos Torprinssr."
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

2snsmano s6or SiqpsIano Siel,
mslano er afgaet peb 0soen efter len.
9ere Stos SpgelisbsO. afbeoe bar
fsot 1877 Stapanssr, bleo / 184s an.
lat iom Sensmanb / Rinness Ssrreo
os / 1856 b~efororst til Sielmelano,
bpor ban fioen bar inbebapt SeItinins
gen lige til fin 0so, / be fioite 9(or ria
tisnot meb Gbr. SeI0aag iom album
seret Gensmano. Den 8oe September
1898 tun& gamle Siquelanb feire II.
50saarsSubilaum ipm 2ensmane.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

H,T fsr.Ita Sob IrrrmsF'
u sti'H'''' sm'r. u Rt !,
aeht9ii rtlne.r Is%H.aasa u s'a,5s''
Ti'. . s,s ajtsr, Zig / Fst)
|sn's". ~" # l,r / gct-i eiies
ErI5gtni. W." az 90 al en- Utter
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

SilialaS. 200 acres. err DRil
- ira Biuntar, 1 Ril ira 9ennpts meget
beioi9e Nnoelsnetert citation og norif airte.
Smnt 8eIlgsenbeo oeo Suoilg. ltlial9S
unoer ct eler | minore 3eie. 3illfrlu 3obu
g. Glitter, Reuupd, Miun.
Ttlialas. 1870 Gn opbDrtet og inbbea
net 6arm paa 522 acres. alt goot 2anb
esuet I'll blanoet 6arminS ipo Wil Roropt
ira Sipur sails, 2. g., q Iill ira Iioli9
Standardization. SjGlpelige Snis. Tre8.
tl9t norlt Settlement. Iris s23 per acre.
5illtrip n. o.. Riitp. Goripn, go. 3at. 28a5
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

De rusiiite Spersre6 formaar itte
at tue 6innernes itolte Ndtionalaanb.
Sroos 9obritoHs Ges IIsrs 9errebsmme
boloer 5innerne fine rationale Winpsr
| @re. Runeberssbagen ben ste Re,
bruar par 8isnftanb for en- itorartst
5~sitlisboloelie, bpori ale Gag at apltet
osltpg. Smtring Runebsrgs Statue |
SslIingfDrs bar ubpre 5oltemasisr
lamleoe. Sangforsninoer msots op
unOer fine Ganer og afiana fine 5as
orelanosidn9s, 2aurb9rtranie nsblaas
oes paa Statusn, 9pen iluminsrebes
ON aftensn, os Here Satteltog oannebs
SIhrinse ON Stdtusn. Seatrene bapbe
talria beisgte 5sitfursftiainser, Os paa
Here Stsber afboIOtes Setter til 0as
gems og 0isterens Gorberligeli..
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

BGgt
(8runbsSnheben er Der Sram-H aointin)
I Sftppuao 1914 aile ! Hpi1tin - Gram.
ara.i. 1 Hismerruuo "a piIo,
/ 2ispure II siIseram. gram.
l SfiaipuHs - u vile / Rart 24a gran.
gram, / Boa IS AtlparaN.
! rob -l6 Gram.
TnRt
I Srb. - 4 Rrpner. Efuiuo - Orr.
l Nerftafr Crt-so Ore, / Arpnt - q Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

gn at Srummens melt tienote
Meno, grpsierer S6omas g(lfrso So
bring, er bob sfter langers Sibs Spas
bonn / en- aloer al 56 2lar. afbsbe par
/ line pngre Sass unfat Deb en- Meles
forretning / Mois. ) 1870 Tom ban
til 9rammen, bbor ban til 1873 bar
aniat bus 2aurib SanIsn. SioIt.
napnte aar opretteoe ban en- esen zen
9ros" Gurretnins, Der iioen blep ums
oannet os uopitlet til 0rammeng bstpz
beIt9ite notwithstanding / 1T Slaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
A Remarkable Cure
at the Age Of
Sixty-Six Years.

Mr.. >. n. Hatch, = pioneer OF Con.
Kansas and at present residing at l4cs
First avenue, Seattle. has for twenty years
been sufferer from
Chronic stomach Disease,
which had resisted all efforts to cure u.
but which has at last been completely re-
moved through the New Copeland Treat
ment. MIR. Hatch gives the following de-
tails OF his case;
II am now Is years old and the cure At
my age Of trouble from which had
suffered SO severely and for 30 many years.
Glowing Tribute
10 the skill of tho Copeland physicians.
when l sought their aid my stomach
and digestive organs were completely
wrecked and could scarcely digest suff-
Gent food to keep me alive. There was
frequently forced me TO leave the table
at times even an attempt TO swallow .
mouihful OF food would bring on \ dis
tressing attack OF
Nausea aad vsmiting.
AFTER eating / suffered great pain and
distress from indigestion and formation OF
gases. and when the stomach was empty
there was dreadful feeling OF guawing
misery and faintness l had occasional at
lacks OF choking. when . lump seemed to
MI up my throat, and At night could not
lie down on account Of bitter. burning
liquids arising from the stomach.
The failure OF digestion undermined my
general health.
sapping All strength suA EneDgy
and for years was simply GOOD for Moth
ing.
II had become disgusted with medicines
and doctors that did me no good, and re-
ally expected no better results from the
Copeland treatment. In this l was most
aErseably disappointed. for / am new
A Wei MAJ Again.
/ can eat a substantial meal and digest my
food perfectly. I can sleep in comfort all
night long. which l had been unable to do
for years. have resaiDed my strength and,
in fact, am enjoying as good health as
could desire"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
GRIP CURED.
The Copeland Treatment Of tie Grip Is radical
and telling. II cures the disease Itself and the
diseases II easenSs,s.
Gripping Rheumatism
Radically Cured and
Health Restored.

Nt.. mary Deiai. Ethel. Lewis Co..
Wash. I rad suffered from chronic
rheumatisrn Ter years ara the disease had
become 50 serious that ~&s re6Ecea 10
the condition o. a helpless erfppisd tn
valid ! ~as unable to dress myself or
% eat without assistance. an3 grew 10
weak and emaeiatea that / waA but .
wreck Of nay former self utterly
sroken down and without g shadow Of
hope for the future when comneDeed
course OF treatment with the Copeland
Physicians II IL with great Joy and
thankfulness that I now testify to my per
feet restoration TO health"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Long Standing Catarrh
OF Head and Stomach
Completely Eradicafed.
Mr.. s,aney rhasp, 600 Decay way,

Mr.. sianey Th"sp, 900 psnsy Way,
Seattle. = have nsd eas4Frh nn@r4y al
my Afs. and whsn 1 commenced = cDDfss
Of treatment with the Copeland Phys3.
clans vas In q wfetehad state % heath
~ result of THAI disease. I waS raf4Iy
fre@ ffufn nsRdache. bad Is tsreAtAs entire
~ through tho mouth, could not alesp az
might. and nsy digestive organs ware ~,
seriously Impaired that ] could scarcely
retain any food
Throagn the spiensia effects OF the
Copeland Treatment al these conditions
have been changed. My health Is better
than Il h4a ever been, and ali Indications
system"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

and that with 5000, 600 you could have elect
ed your man7
Il id not We could have beaten him
with half the sum. because ! believe that
with that much money It would have been
possible to have the Republicans who vot-
ed for Clark go on making patriotic
speeches and voting for men in their own
party
Mr.. Toole detailed the movement for his
namesake ex-Gov Toole. for the senate,
saying that after the whiteside exposure
Representative Day had come to him.
saying that he was sick OF the methods
being pursued; that they were shameful
and rotten. and that IL the Silver Bow
delegation would take up Gov Toole he
would assist in his election. He prevail
ed upon the delegation to go 10 Mr.. Tooie,
but when this was done the ex-governor
refused to enter the race. saying that the
pressure from the Clark forces was so
strong that he could not come in.
Conrad Did Not spend Money.
Hon. w. @. Conrad, who was Clsrk's
principal rival for the senatorship in 1899
was the next witness.
did you spend any money In the state
campaign Mr.. Campbell asked
81 did. from 5000 TO $4,000. giving II TO
committees, etc"
ibid you spend any In your effort TO
secure your election to the senator"
II did not spend to exceed 500 in Hell
ena, beyond the amount OF my hotel bin"
Continuing Mr.. Conrad said that he had
never been associated in any way with
Mr.. Daily. and only seven or eight of his
friends were in Helena during the sena-
torial campaign. He denied the state
ment Of a former witness that he had
drawn $4,000 from the American Nation
al bank OF Helena after the Whiteside ex-
posture. He also said he had not con-
tributed any part of the $4,000 used by
whiteside. He had his bank checks and
stubs for the past thirty-two years and
was willing the committee should in
spect them. Mr.. Conrad said there were
thirty votes pledged to him in the legis-
lature. but he failed TO receive ten of the
votes so pledged
The committee then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Mr.. chAs Hunvick. If Lenaz Asccsns Co
MAch,. writes Il hsvx SEVER felt better IA rzy
life tAAn Do row I hAwe taE~n NJ r8~rrrs
GoA4en &rdAcai Discovery right ai@aH I csn
walk quitc well watA cane, and hope 10
tAre~ evea that away h<foss ions. ana as have
had 70 ukc cTptches ior nearly tsu years, think
Z am daing hzc 1 co u1t co2sh n0w ard can
steep isks school Toy. Yu1 mus, kaow that'f
have been treated in Two hospitals and BY three
doctars beside and received no scneaf; A.
thiak yuar snedlcine the ssiY mrdicinr for me
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in pzper
cover, is sent free on receipt Of Al one
cent stamps 10 pay expense Of mailing
esly Address Or. 4 V. Pierce, Bui-
falo, ~. X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
When You Need
Medical Treatment
Get the Best.

Mr.. w. =. Case, Brooklyn. seattle,
Wash. connected with the Queen City
Manufacturing Company. telling Of the
happy effects of the Copeland treatment
In curing IAN of chronic cstarrh of the
head and throat, accompanied by ringing
noises and partial deafness, said:
For the past ten years | have been
afflicted with an obstinate obstruction OF
the nostrils. dropping of mucus from the
head. which kept me clearing my throat
almost continually, and with chronic sore
ness and swelling OF the tonsils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

cate organs Of the
body. 1t eases
their labor, pre-
verts the loss OF
power and waste
OF energy caused
by friction. Many
a man who was all
run down, whose
limbs sched when
he walked, whose
hack ached when
he laid down, who
breathed with diff
hculty, and cough
Ell constantly, has
been perfectly
cured by the use
Of Doctor Pierce $
g olden Medical
Discovery. II pur-
ises the bio cd,
strengthens the
stomach and heals
weak lungs.
Accept no sub
srssutc for y Golden
NJ c deal Disov-
cry nor any med
ieine called "iusi
as good" by the
si~aler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
A Specific for
Deafness and
Catarrhal Disease.

Tweuty-sixtn avenue, Seattle. 4 s9st my
hearine from the effects % chroulc "a
ta,rb ana was tortured with all rnanner
~ Undesirable noises IN my head. aid
with e1rache. from ~hich sANSfed INC
rnnst acute agony.
Al tire time % piacing myself under the
ea~s az fhe Copeland Physicians ! wAs ~
r .s-refrtss4 condition. my general hN&tfM
Ias,frp beeu seriously affected by the DIS
$50 rt.r the treatment afforded me
-,~,rr,rt relief Now that ] have aGishsd
nv course ind myself IN perfect he&ith;
vvf.h ~ my natural faculties restored. and
al etgrs 81 disease removed from my syA-
ten ,.s -.
The Copeland Treatment - without
asu5, a SPECIFIC for cStarrh and deafness,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Forced to breathe through the mouth.
my tongue and throat were always parch
ed and dry, which was very disagrseanie
a, all times, but more particularly 80 at
night, when my rest was greatly broken.
seemed 10 have
Colds All the Time,
and for more than year ! was never free
from this troubie-winter and summer II
was just the same-snd at last the ring
ing noises In my head, with tho gradually
increasing duilness OF hearing. informed
me that the disease had found it's way
into the tubes Of the ears.
lin reading the announcements publish
"a each week by the Copeland physicians,
discovered several eases very similar
10 my own. ana very naturally decided
10 seek a cure where IL had been found
By so many other victims Of chronic dis-
ease
Have succeeded Perfectly.
as I am now free from the ulaJsdy that
troubled me so long. and most cordially
Indoors. the advanced system OF treatment
that has been OF infinite benefit 70 me"
Mrs. A. Peterson. 500 Twelfth Ave-,
Seattle; II had suffered from cstarrh
eyer since an attack OF diphthsriz some
twelve years ago. About three years ago
began 10 have 5uzEing sounds In my head
and noticed that ! could not hear . Dis,
tlnctly as usual My right ear gathered
md broke after aching dfeaafally, and
I lost All sense Of sound In the ear, The
fen@sauH treatment has cured my catSrfh
renewed an siEns Of Inflammation from
my ears. and fully restored my nearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
No Others Work Such Cures.
Danger From
Patent Cure-AllS
In Serious Disease.

MRS. Nancy Moore. FAN CITY,
Wash; II have taken course ~ treat
ment at the Copeland Medical Institute.
under the popular system Of nominal
monthly assessments and this treatment
has
saved MY Lite
strength.
II had been siiinG for Twenty-Five years
and a miserable and almost HELPLESS In
valid for \ great portion of that lisne. but
! now feel that NE Ia again worth iiving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
The Treatment Given Under the $500
Rate Not Cheap Treatment, But the
New and Wonderful Treatment
That Has Thrilled the World
With It's Record of Cures.

all who are taking advantage of this rate
are getting-the wonderful treatment
That has lifted the darkness and blight
OF tho word ''incurable" from these hun
dreds OF thousands OF cases OF Catarrh In
the Throat. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs--
That reaches every sore spot. from the
oritice OF the nose to the deepest part or
the lungs and innermost recesses Of the
middle ear. and instead OF Irritating and
infaming and feeding the fires Of disease
soothes, quiets. heals and cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

DR.. Copeland is giving under thfs rsn
a. well the benefit OF the Discovery IN
Deafness. which has lifted the dArkness
aud bligh, OF the word 'fncurabis'' froe9
these hundreds OF thousands OF cAsss sk
impaired hearing.
All new patients applying for trestmsnt
and all old patients renewing treatmsn1
will be treated UNTIL CURED At the
uniform ratio Of ~ q month. medicines ~
Guided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Under This offer OF the Is rate Or. Cope
land is giving all the splendid treatment,
the New Treatment that has awakened
the attention OF the whole world
Let there be no misunderstanding about
this
DIR. Copeland is not accommodating his
practice to the rate. He is giving the
rate, maintaining the practice and treat
ment at the same standard that IL has
been from the beginning
II IS The Treatment That Cures" that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
sense versas science.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
II is no exaggeraiion to say that the
war departments OF the world are going
70 school to the Boer militia. The burgh-
ers have shown that the military science
Of the past IL no match for the common
sense of the present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
HOMIna Up. /"

Just little OIL on the engine at the
right time may mean the difference be-
tween life and death to the passengers and
crew. What oil is to the friction Of the
delicate parts of the engine, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is to the deli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
INTERSTATE TOURNAMENT ENDS.
Muitnomah Takes Three More From
=. A. G. and Il Champion.

PORTLAND. Or, Feb. Straightforward
10 night won tho Interstate bowling con-
test and the Grnham-Moore trophy. The
games tonight resulted as follows:
Multnomah, 3: Seattle Athletic Club. L
Arlington. 3; Seattle Bowling Club. l.
Commercial Club. 4; Tacoma. Q.
The standing OF the clubs is as follows:
Multnomah, 4; Seattle Athletic Club, 2;
Commercial, 3: Seattle Bowling Club. 4:
Tacoma. s. Arlington, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Home Treatment by Mail.

Patients who live at = nistas~a
can be treated with psrfe~t ssse~ss
ny the sta es the Copeland sy@ptea
si.ak. ssss free 90 application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
AVOID CURE-ALLS.

IN Grip ard Cxtx,rh IN ofhe, clAiAdses 31oi6 Find
Socforsns BY s&fenf cuse-ss. Oct hpsfvdusl f,sxf-
risnf 10. ye, fnsfvids4i 1a,nsnf al has copel1n6
Institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

OFFICE HoURs~Fros- m. In n
- Evenirgr-Wednesd&ys and Satrr-
eAu s.iys 70 4 sunaAyA frsn v I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Senator Clark
and Marcus DAILY. the rival millionaiEes OF
Montana, faced each other during the
greater part of today in the senate COM
mittee on elections in the investigation OF
Clark's election to the senate of the Uni
"a Gfota~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Mr. Toole was questioned concerning the
contest over the location OF the state cap
Itni He said he had been a member az
the committee having IN charge the IN
terests 81 Anaconda In that contest
Il can only Approximate the amount
spent" he sad and don't know that
I can come within a hundred thousand
dollars Of the total amount. l should say.
however. that krom SsAooo TO s4is.sS was
spent IN the interest OF s~aeonaa- II must
be borne in mind. howe e, that tina: con-
test continued over three or four years"
He said that perhaps T5 per cent. OF the
total amount had been spent in the last
year OF the contest. The money had been
raised by subscription. many citizens sub
scri5lng including Mr.. DEFY He had him
SELF given one-tourth OF his estateI 20 the
causes.
Mr. Faulknsr-Did you not say. after
Mr.. Crark's election that r yen had had
geNSoe rsrs yossssAk hAxs defeated him,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-03

The more the Porto Rican
tariff bill is explained the more
il meets the approval Of the
people OF this country. The
whole misunderstanding comes
from a Juggling OF the facts by
its opponents aided by the Demo
Gratis who grasp at every oppor-
tunity to manufacture campaign
ammunition 1t is primarily a
local tariff measure designed to
produce enough revenues to
support the government of the
island, or better 70 supplement the
amount Of revenues that can be
raised 81 direct tax 20 an amount
necessary to support the govern
ment Of that island. II takes
about SIS, 900, 900 to run the
islands government and the
tariff bill will raise about ST. zco,-
90 OF that amount The duties
have been reduced to a mere
triile. the amount being fixed at
IS per cent Of or DINGHY tariff
schedule and the life Of the bill
is limited t. two years. The
burden falls upon those who inn
port from Porto Rico to this
country and from this country to
the island. Allthe money collect
ed from the tariff upon goods
shipped into the island and upon.
those imported from the island
to Che continent is 10 he sct.
apart and usal GA the benefit of|
Porto Rico and not used, as oorI
Democratic friends would have
il understood, Tor the benefit Of
this country The Dinglcy
tariff law apples to Porto Rico
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-03
< PLINo.s Nnw sroEIEs.
The Firss sustain.i woss ina, lie has don
Since Ills Len! Illness.

The First sustainsi wo;s that lie has done
Since Ills Lsng Illness.
Rudyard Kiphnp's first piece OF sustained
work since his ifna : last year turns ont 20 be
u series OF humorous animal storie' which are
said TO show All the freshness aud ycst Of q
man who has had 70 ong rest Kipline loves Go
write an animal story butter than anything
else, and when his physicians allowed him 60
return 10 work a. n~tlnctively turned 90 this
series which he had Ia mind for years. There
arr nine stories, and each one is supposed to
tell the orinn Of the most conspicuous part OF
The aninnl portrayed Tins Ia The
Elephants Child" he tells a most dron story
Of how the elephant happeued 20 got trunk,
and. la The slneSone OF Old Man Kangaroo
he gives the history Of hoM ihc kanalroo GOT
bis hong logs iur. Mr. Klpllng naXs. tbefe was u
time when clcphants had po TRUNKS aad
kaneiroo's legs Werenot a. long nS iicy arr
now. The stories, a is said show Mr ktnlne
az bis very best They are exprpaSlvely fanny
aud have that rare quality ~ appearing 10 Old
~ well as youne. TIE author has s,nt che en-.
tlst srres To-, Ths La iea Home Journal. ana
That magazine viii begin their pub lcation Ia is
next issue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-03

as we'll as to this country.
It developes chat a great deal
of the howl which has been sent
up has been generated by specu-
lators who have been buying up
sugar and tobacco for some time
past at favorable prices in the
island and have been holding
them until the tariff duties were
removed SO that they could i'm
port them into this country duty
free and make a lot of money.
The island is under military
government and will probably
remain SO until the two years
have elapsed when matters will
have shaped themselves SO that a
civil goyernment,can be main
tanned according to our notions
OF free government, or in other
words, when the island will be in
shape to be admitted into the
family Of states that receive their
government from the spirit OF
the constitution. With these
facts in mind it will readily be
seen that the constitutional
objections raised against the bill
are not valid nor has the prcsi-
dent taken water upon his stand
that there should be Il free inter-
change OF commodities between
the island and the continent.