davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Bryan Replies to Meikeljohn

kalamazoo. Mich Oct 10.-W
j. Bryan today took cognizance Of
the letter sept to him by Assistant
Secretary of War Meikeljohn which
was given ont yesterday and prepared
. reply lit The reply says:
81 am 10 receipt of your favor OF
the 9th in regard to the signing Of
the treaty 1t IS true that the presi.
dent. two months alter the signing of
the treaty. sent 70 Gen. Otis the in
struc:ious which you quote You
will note that the treaty, or agree
mens, as the president describes 1t,
was confirmed and approved subject
to the action Of congress and the
only exception tha. be made was that
in regard 20 article 10 relating to
slavery You caa but know. bow
ever. that since the president sent
these instructions, the Republican
party. with the approval OF the admin
issrasion, has adopted the theory that
the constitution does not follow the
fsg, and, therefore. the Thirteenth
ameadmen. does not iotertefe with
slavery in the suIu archipelago
the Pcerto Rican iaw asserts the
aoetrise that the people of Puerto
Rico are beyond the perfection OF the
constitution and can re governed oy
the arbitrary and urreesrained power
of the p1esiden. and congress. II
the constitution itself cannot reach
the Wee, Indies. tow can the
Thirteenth amendment God 'ts way
across the Poetic into Asia! The
president does aos repndiste Article
l3. wh;c; reads as follows: The
United States will give full protec
ton 70 the snitan and hls subjects il
any foreign nation should attenp; to
impose upoa stem
..,n siew Of tee fact that tae pres'
den. III his letter Of acceptance de
, ciases i. dangerous for us to agree to
protect Christian republic ii: South
Afr:ca, would It no, be wise for him
TO withdraw the agreement to protect
a Moha.nn.eGnn ieEard Il, tie Philip
pines? TIE agreement Goes not re
pudsa.a Atticie II. which reads as
foilows: ."te United States will no
sci! the island OF Sula OF a:y o;ne'
islaod Of tee Sulu Archipelago 'o any
foreign na.ioc without the consent o
the sultan OF Sulu
.lf we bought all the Philippine
islands fsou Spain without the con
sent cf the Inhabitants is !: fair tina
we should agree not to sell any OF tn
Sulu ielands without the consent o
the su!tan2 In other words is 1t NOR
important that euitsn's wishe
should be considered than that To
interests Of the rest Of the peopi
should be regarded I
Very respectfully yours,
"W. J. Bryan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
The Danish West Indies.

London, Oct. II Referring TO
the mooted purchase of the Danish
West Indies by the United States,
the Copenhagen correspondent of
The Daily Telegraph says:
"Tne renewed negotiations will
result, | believe. in the purchase
The opposition party in Danish gov
ernment parliament favors the trans.
action but urges the government to
obtain larger price than the United
States previously offered 1t is
understood that America wishes to
use St. Croi1 as naval coaling sta
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

Hazaliop. Pa, Cci l0-A special
policeman was instantly killed, another
was wouaded IN toe head. striker
was probably fatally shot and ten
noo-union meu were morc or less
sericusly wounded at .ao Oneida
eo'liery o: Goats Bres 10 a clash be-
tween the officers and 500 strikers this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
to Hon. W. J. Bryan, which the
latter will receive today
Chicago. III Oct. IL.

to Hon. w. j Bryan, which the
latter will receive today:
Chicago, III Oct. IL.
Dear Sir In your communication
to me of the 10Th inst, you refer te
the fact that the Republican party
adheres 70 its doctrine that the con
stitution cannot be extended to new
territory acquired by the treaty max
ing power OF cur governments, mol
by the military commanders OF oul
armies. Yen then declare that,
therefore, the president was po'
obliged 20 refuse bis approval to that
portion Of the Sulu agreement which
permitted the temporary continuance
Of the alleged slavery in tae sulu
islands. The point to which / called
your attention IN my communication
vas that the president did refuse bis
approval and that, therefore, the por-
ton of the agreement is not existing.
/ am grati6ed that you direct atien'
ton to the fact that the present
administration does not require the
force of constitutional provision to
prompt it to recognize the rights OF
men. Permit me. however, to call
your attention to the concluding
words Of the amendment to the con-
stitntion tc which ycu refer:
"Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude shall exist within the
United States, or any other place
subject to their Jurisdiction /"
While amendments to the censtitu
ton are under consideration, will you
give "a explanation of the discre-
pancy between your platform this
wear and tha one on which Tilden
made his canvass. Your platform
declares:
"We, the representatives of the
Democratic party of the United
States, assembled in national conven
ton on the anniversary of the adop-
ton of the Declaration Of lndepend.
ence, do reaHfrm our faith in that
immortal proclamation Of the inalien,
able rights of man and our allegiance
to the constitution framed in harmony
therewith by the fathers of the re-
public
As framed by the fathers of the re.
public, the constitution recognized
slavery and provided that slave es-
Gaping into free State did not be-
come free and must be returned to
his owner-article ", section 9,
clause 8. The constitution as franz
ed by the fathers did not contain the
guarantee for the rights of our color
ed citizens provided by the 14th and
18th amendments.
The Tilden platform declared ss
follows
"For the Democracy of the whole
country we 90 hereby affirm our faith
in the permapepce of the Federal
Union, our devotion to the constltu-
ton of the United States, with its
amendments, universally accepted as
final settlement of the controversies
that engendered civil war. and do
here record our steadfast confidence
10 the perpetuity of the Republican
self government
Why does your platform refuse ad
herepce to the amendments to the
J?
In view of your pleasant copteu-
tiou beg to request an explanation
of the concluding words of the Chi
cago platform Of 1896 on admission
of territories, which reads
eve recommend that the territory
of Alaska be granted delegate in
congress and that the general land
and timber laws of the United States
be extended to said territory
Very respectfully,
G D Meikeljohn
Hon VIM j Bryan, Cleveland, 0
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-22

las WHO, while claiming tGc5e nnuos-
ed to slavery OF the aztanzinn, of
slavery still maintained that aaeh.
staos had she right to d~aterrriua far
iEsett whether would aau= slavery
or mot These giaats met in dabars
All over he state of Illinois and dIg-
cusszd 5ata ~momaataus auest7ou
The terrific biows shsv dealt aaeh
other we're heard not oniv att oyer
the tate OF Illinois, but over the
entire nation ami the prgza that they
fought Tor vas aasest Ia the Tniraa
satas Senate Douglas won The.
prEze bur Lincoln w6nlfa ar mora fhan,
that farIt WIS destined that tbos.
tv9 great 4 were TO mset apzsla.
and 20 light again raagrsatar urTza
ami on greater hateIa field.
i HAYS stated that upon the ruIas.
OF Jhe wig party auawz parsv, tha.
republican paErvy waz created and.
bnlst up. IaZits creation the nav.
party produces no especial cumu1agr
here ara very many craeds sof uoIir
leaf faith and there are many 7ar-v
organizations which are of ! nusb-
room 1rcwth, snrTngingeup and mr.
Ishtng Ia 4 ntuht tor the reason that
theF 10 not have a. aabasis any GREAT
un1fgIng and Genital principles To-
draw me . them. Bat fnu rS5ga
TINS new applicant for poliEaaI favaq-
the rapusiuian party, was from ia
coneeptIonaaGhiid of lofty prgwsh
ana g draw to it's ranks the str3ny
ana 6oid am agzrrsssfvs spirit of the
Worth and West. EG stood for gome
tang real and something taugIbfa
- vas opposed to the extsnssnn al
ailnlan slavery fts= crsat5na vas a
irving protest agaFnst the -4xssssinn
q hnmaa slavery to n Tree soil
Daugias+ % | have stated. baIiausd
10 The right Of each stata "a savr
NtetAer or not jt should have slavery
while Lincoln wasagainst him ana
stood with prTaciptss OF the rauubl
can party who was even ar tbart ,na
ga1dad by the laws Of progress as 4
favored child which bad sv-n from
its organization grounded a. deem
rooted and nurtJ1rsd love of human
LIBERTY wtIinh soon stood form !
bold ledance not Simply against the
conffaetIono Of slave t~srrItarv, kut
completes and total anniItiIa.
t5on.
Ana now 10 view Of those aus~,;
ons nov before ths Auera,an oeont.,
which are pressing for sotutiao-
one Of etiieh is ShalI We contract Or
sxpaHd the sphere of Amersusn q.
haenoe might be- p~ertia-nt 10
thas The arss standard bearsr gf
, rspuhllcan party away baeR ia
800, was he VINO in his own psrxeu
represented that broad and 7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-22

cams 50 him with aviditv and MANY
anu nauv a night wlen aiB paraara
supposed that liz was aslaap he was
WIG before tas omen fire. his iaurp
bnrsIng loren. and be vas taxing
iTarseaiiv he iitsi8 seauty cr1mhs
Of kl3auieaap that oarua q his wavs
Tic tagla at my disposal wTil not ger
aIgU ma ga relate tie circumstances
~ he Intervening ysara-ghen- he
Termed boat gnnu che 0iiua river.
ran aat BOAT piit rails agtAa forest
81 lsrSsd "a arcuuutgy ssare. These
az We're mt Che successive stang la
the tarser Of this remarkable man.
~ The aqp nf twsenrs ous ha ramnu-
Ell 20 the State IT Illinois and IN the
country tavern and the GROCERY
store wssre alen we're waartoaaatlIar
90 d1sciss tas questions then s0f i'm.
tersst 10 ths west ia ~ them primi.r
tive eGndtrnn- Ahrahanr Lincoln lad.
nIet wFth gAaar ard had measured
W.T. and lsaraing- and it was mt
long before ne bad in his awnEnuug
way sarasd 10 G1astar thu 1uasfians
that were then pressing for sahtiop.
lie staaied law and was admftfad RI.
the 0ar and galned aI.gtinrtiau "A u.
lawyer IS was the custom IN + bose
dars as travelled around the Tir,rir
With sha lndgs trying cases Abra.
ham l4ncotn had the peculiar aeuiAv,
ny sonle q1anr fgurs Of peeeh or
sf'a1e odd sxprssssnn- OF taauiau a.
se 5eraarsadl fieutS ami strJnniuo,
~ OF }tsa campheations and iuss rs
TsaAau~t6 the simple minded inrvr
ntaa The uas4d trlta 81 the guesti1n
before tAsm and so he gaInad 10
stranpth ana induenes.
LaHls5dt toe one burning quassfon
before The peepis and the sssiaet 4
taelrfliseussians was the gg1astian "a
tae ztsnssan at human slavery an
1a13 TIE then free statas or ,ss
ooata, Fhose w4o wore ,nnne-d ~,
ir7 e~xtsnslon we're Sanwn 4 70.
sotisrs Aed afterwards yars raIr..d
Fapuahcans. Tie tvo. treat pnli9s,aI
parties az hat time wsrs the d.s,o.
ernta' party represented nns,lv !
tAe south and aiamorfau for ths ~
tei'sHna % lnmau slavery. and the
ofaer Party aansn Of the wtfg uarsv
VINO on thus uestJnul occugiad aaud-
Gre OF compromised position and
went Town 10 4 aerItad dafa,,
Upon the organization * he ra-
pahaoan purty abaaham L-neofo
easS i'ssforFaaes with II 4nd nfa .ba
Soi,1saon "a this uestgon shrsw ;n.
srtf w4th AL lis wonderful Co.
ltsea aeatinss tim was the lirfl.
4laAt' = lillaois, stephsu A. Doay.
'as. Abraham l4acota on the ana
roe hght'ng gith ali the DO 1sr ~
'as lnieiiees or free soil, and Dong
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-22
ARPAEtAfT LINC0I-y.
AsldTzss &c ft8u. lohn ri. Neaus
LIaCasss, 8frrildav cb. a

Ms haIa7lnn4 adiea and Genftrr
nlaa- IA rsat WRITER bas said that
tha rin 81 aa arnu hears
ara iow hfrfh ad ron farr1nn t
nv pieasnra soniQ8t 10 talk ss
TOu 5r waiie ofona ygiln sarrsund
"a 3V theee suyirsnments. "a burat
us PRISON aars aud wear 1g qgar .ad-
no. iahornr md ssruun 40 marv
ad ont OF tsa lark allsv and piace,l
his Get JIpou The saiaIlo mountain
peak-
In the sartv aotantat DAVIS KEN
tgnsr vas 3ut a Western nxtansfana
of he nd Dominion, as VIRGINIA.
vua han called and k~antaesv rau
resented lie WESTERN I'd OF Aalarf
. settlements For aoss s taa
been the home of tae ssaqs aaaas
and the au sss savage Iad.an. 9ut.
aaaiI there auIa s.chauoe Al new.
conner waa seen the fdrs~s gf4daq
ana The sagans BEASTS ami taBua Fsss
sasags indians bota rgcopn5zsa r
hln1 a comDson nemgg TT wgza fss
Angia Saxon wilo aiaags coming.
from be East with the 5lacrFinafsat
barbartsm ias 40 Tahrs a1 sivi
ration needs 10 respect and vim
always foretum himself . thp West
yer carrying wta liga the ,haa ID.
Of anaIam progress THaa sfFgaai
~ The wilderness Of western kspg
tuctsY VAR stern n between ,hs
Wonee ron ne 6ue side. aarvia4 far.
nlaaaelf D home 0ug af BE- w5Ea4rnaa~
ana The savage oeasE and TIE nm 49,
savage lndlaE upon the other
was under sac1 congEs1oua "a baa.
and with Bet saErousrsInos that
aInety y YeaTs ago now. Abraharf
LIncot0 was born inta the warM
Ills people were very, vprys poor =
faet they uege tin4oss X raos and
wIth haFuI q roof above herr aaaas
70 shelter theH4 Theirs vars ferrp,
asruggie simply 3 -xlss 4braham
lAEcotn. lien WA rocked s rha vary
adieof uoytrtv. lie was iasrtarsd
~ iaF 81 aesgergitv aEd Jy the p,,-
eaegfaF I've removed Ntah lis
psrerts Us d4s State ~ Indiana ard
N eoHrInusa s ssruguie susips,
sAfashaK T aud prrvaaiou Tie
AZURE SCHOOLING that he received
es'lid os eoSepscsssd iasa a single
Asssr. 4erestf allaths trooss tha.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-22

fnrroffDtaxE
taaefhas rhsa
shesva
! "a ect dasfGhf-
trFaas n rather III
1ease than Tore
rfm alarms of
sHsre4escing
we're snaesgn
efaerinx 1
hesnaae f
iinshar' In
q
the builer ca
marirG '~iodis H.
anu Llaroln fell aal4eu
u isinffniseis SAD hat
i'Hs, his simszie uder
m an shnuia ail hA ,asa
upward. con Arruv
oh seuriry n ha tern ta,,,s
ooHeTuerinG msAn and ,hesr
pref uAiiees. Lending lIis uporll
rfhle ctgif war. and hsn -
low Of peace WAS lay
he oyeti- 10 be strh .asE =, /,
OF he assassin Lee ustrs. !
where inlfhe pruyiaaaeee +,
there a cornrensst;onr
iieVe haf Laaeuins trad !
ana nstert faetorrinth vera
Tie nlars IND fogs IL yfne !.
serFe He nemorv III a
sE etnntiaas vt auruauirr,u. NJ,
forever 0responr TO hnse :,
1iErat. nan as erpsnas5 y
he 5atsypd- nartyrpd. In,u,a~
His WAS hi character sara !
tie WIS accumulation Il i
urahaEe. Tender lgarrss8 !
could noe refuse auaTnaunrS.
he ampted soldier bow IA
foo Lbs setdfars In ne tad ana
he White h0use we ls sgr,
an electric cord reached out :
ad he bnyE on he iarthess I
The soldier buys new yhs ,
Lincoln for ID and MhiIa IN
their genaFzis ny som I'M
vet Lincoln 20 the 1oy1 q
always znnwn as Father AEs,
fGan-inuea.l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-22

AN Qfeenal h9artf - lHhpal
zrray aadaHarters. -t. Ea1A
51 iateFn5Eps what 1aA 100
horses sSsupdieG ron Eosnass
rumgh riGefs ut tue 1atn'fs
war with SpstiR. Lieai
SaudaFiraui Oh NahpsfoH
ipoFs.,s 0yer TO a coapie D
Ghckauaau-a ard rteetvsti
tiuefn. tie Them turrEed ttle &c
Eu ~alrokfeF officer, aud iss
uuaisie To lccate Its fFieiIL
was 1ppotuted ia raake dias's
oB the sauFseE, and weifI
fornaaity without ruruIus
new reg5tFsIiug rtRs loaarioa Z
airy mounts There we're
u all, and wfRIe il s''efiIs
we're sl,ei n the 9Krny siis
nlen got Through WITH
n0Eh6nE Co chow in -apl's1
SUNDERLAND was app0latea
lif4 and through lar llriaIa'..
goyeFnrsent tupe Dgtler
of lm rregnlaFfty. Ire -
II letter fFnIB lflm uiaeh
evidence md started
with ttrss quarterrnsssteF
volunteer ctavalry Grtzsos
and with Captains Nagsfi1
To whom I9DkleFttaut -
horses. Peritaps IN Tue -
eynlneat win have orfreia'
of what bscalue of tip- t'A
ffTiaer.
rhs Repatstiean STATE ''a
tes. meta Httron yfssfa
and by u vote oi 20 TO
lrosd nus me c,ayeBtica 'ol
nation of Ielegiste- 10 firt
veRfiaa t,Eni ACCOMMODATED
officers. Fn~ renytstsioa ~
Sioux Fall., May .sa.
representation will We
i..r ~asil county ansi a'ss
.sses iorty ysssr, efsss iof
cstndidate Gor, ,nsssfrio.
svsss ALSO siecidesi u, y vn1s
4 hssT the state eonyrssI1us
Seseet tiss IsaEio,asa co'ii'a'
C-oa4inasi ON lsss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-22
ADDITIONAL II

~ Miss Beats WIS goagrr |
Dwm aartv Errlay aaFuiug
lusg uriaa az tia Post 1rs
covered g INK ulaeL4soat sHa
between he rniIs ol ri
hh vHGtrF thna. FImu1a
committed. ram rhr0uzh ~
III IE9 e0Frse NgEs In srzhf.
Iaarpd hRsmall mI torres
9Te tba garments IL vida
stoEpad u anal reported ler
ar rtIe station. a
teIongt to Nike Tlu5 u
why Nike saQgTt3 disraha
that g0gnr tleseaIas "a ID
investigation 1ruvpd tfat
returned shat uUFTHg ron
trrp TO- Sc. Paul ard rad ra
sensational arrival Ut tie az
stOHudad Chief Fiaux N
rom tfue steeuervvith anaf 4
8ra8 1Eua SHOE GA whlE -i4 4
N7sEy angaEpd IN hegFIag
platform has sR3rr. 8YeFe9aE
and sauczv UthsE 4Erlatesa
COAT aad vest, with MiI .
Iazt chaFnund u roll m $50
raeE wtlere Il Was aiseoYera
eetfoa Amas EVga aaaa1 a@s
In sgUr5FHg, cuffs eo3aTs. nd
SHOES Wageh were gathered =
llere rEd Brrssui. Dec aaEA
itv TOR TIE statement riEzT
yriug was also f9gHa 90
dut Mike dase.afgzs ssIEr iva
thBs artmie. He 9Es FvfF
oaem rpEtlrusd keep 3 gaG
vaiskay vhiea fhe ceoE
rhsgrgvnt was too v8luage .
on tiIe fFDzeH gruuHFi ru9
ttya xmEch and chain vita 7
abanfiorC MiEa says ~ 2
the negligence OF tine a9i
awakeaIo1 am nor eInZ af
looted with 5te ttpsEEoHetsf
zero. nor tEaYguZus vaEca Tt
insists III company lAADs
~ the wu1sgcy Rslen Tas
qualtv and wouEd aavp cosas
20 sam the morning on as
coussquemtiY he has lied .
The claim department. AHG
lext time Ire takes Il frf9 K i
aHsaiarm lock With Tin
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-12
The Great Seal of England.
[From Chambers Journal

lFrOm Chambers Journal
The seal consists of a large mass of
sterling silver, measuring about six and
half inches in diameter by one and a
quarter inch in depth or thickness. 1t
Is in two parts, both smooth on the out
er side, but elaborately engraved with
in These two surfaces are impressed
upon lump of wax attached in an in
genious way to any document to which
her majeStey as sovereign gives her
royal assent. The weight of the seal is
one hundred and eighty-five ounces, and
its value in metal about $50. Each
seal isfengraVed during the reign of the
sovereign whose name it bears, and the
collection presents a curious and accur-
ate epitome OF English history All lord
chancellors have taken the greatest
care of the seals in their charge, and
have contrived recesses and elaborate
devices for their safe custody. One of
them, in the reign of Charles II, actual
ly slept with the seal under his pillow,
and by this loving precaution saved it
from thieves who one night broke into
his house and carried off the mace be-
longing to the house of lords and other
valuable property.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-12

No one indeed, who prepares for a
summer outing can very well dispense
with a golf suit which does equal ser
vice for travelling and outing The in
verted pleat at the back of the skirt is
now the only correct style, box pleat be-
ing no longer tolerated.
The most convenient and sensible out
lay in providing ones self with a golf
suit is to have two jackets made for
one skirt, not necessarily of the same
goods for the smartest golf suits have a
separate red boiero cut out at the neck,
in a pretty curve and bordered with a
band of material like the skirt The
other jacket, which Immediately trans
forms the suit from a golf into a trav-
cling one, should be a Norfolk with box
pleats stitched on the outer folds and
the basque cut to come somewhat far
over the hips. The Norfolk jacket is
really a later and more select style than
the bolero and one that is likely to look
trig much longer.
Of course with a good tan. or gray
golf skirt, one may manage to get on
without a red jacket, for with a sweater
and cape one is fairly independent and
the freedom of the arm action is in no
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-12

way impeded, but it is a jaunty addition
and looks very smart
Quite a novel little golf-suit consist
ing of a bolero and a skirt which had
the placket al one side was fastened
with a series of suede straps and nickel
buckles which gave natty decoration
to the double breasted jacket and the
opening of the skirt.
The correct suit for warm days is
white pique or duck skirt with a gener-
ously stitched band at the bottom worn
with a shirt waist either white or col
Ored. These white skirts are quite stun
ming with a suspicion of scarlet or green
showing at the ankle, but when these
vivid stockings are worn it is always in
better taste to have the waist and skirt
both of white.
THE FASHIONS IN HATS.
The hat to go with these white golf
suits should be of stitched Didue or
duck, having a twist of some soft scarf
around it with several large ostrich pom
pOns in white, green or scarlet at the
side
The brilliant emerald green which
seems to defy the very grass in it's inten-
sity is making bold to supersede the
scarlet or golf pink, but so far has only
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-12

pearance a certain careless sportiness,
without going quite far enough to look
swagger and mannish. Beginning at her
boots-she is here. decidedly mannish-
she can not find shoes too clumsy and
heavy: she effects the bull dog toe and
rubber hobnailed soles.
Her stockings will not be much in
evidence this year, as fashion decreed
that her skirts must come quite to the
ankle, and for this reason she feels free
to indulge the femininity of her taste,
so with pretty inconsistency she dons a
pair Of lacey open-work black hose,
which are charmingly incongruOus with
her bulky shoes. Often too. her taste
in hosiery turns to giddy scarlet or
brilliant emerald green. Tartan stock
ings win have to go, as the taperfng
at the ankle is not revealed by these
longer skirts. and the plaid stripes and
crossbars make the ankle look large and
heavy.
The heavier golf skirts are almost all
Of reversible tweeds with the plaid on
the inside, and come in tans, grays and
browns. They are Worn with almost
any fancy jacket, sweater or cape and
any shirt waist dictated by the wear
er's fancy.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-12
Official Council Proceedings.
First Published in the Topeka State
Journal, May IL, 1900.

IOpekay Kansas, May Z, 1900
Councu met in regular monthly session.
Present-Councilmen Belts, Miller, Mer-
gan. Myers. Elliott, Snattinger. Weber.
Chaney Warner ROundtree, Swendson
and Hughes-12. All present. Mayor Drew
in the chair
The minutes of the last preceding meet
ing were presented and partly read when.
upon motion of Councilman Roundtree,
the minutes were approved as published.
Claims We're presented and referred to
the committee on claims and accounts,
VINO reported the same back, recommend
Ing naNmenf II ola ms q . foII on.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-12
How to Take Cod Liver Oil

Nearly everyone knows that when
they are thin there is no remedy in the
world equal to cod liver oil to make
them fieshy. Yet there is nothing
against which they rebel more promp-
w There were a great many ways rec
commended for making cod liver oil
pleasant Among these we would men
ton placing a pinch of salt in the mouth
before and after taking the dose of oil.
Syrup of bitter orange peel was also
recommended. But now all this is un-
necessary Science has found way of
making cod liver oil not only pleasant
to take but easy to digest. Messrs.
Scott & Bovine have brought this sci
ence to perfection in their Scott's Enlul-
sion, which is cod liver oil free from
disagreeable odor. and tastes and al
ready partly digested.