davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-21
.C0MM0N
@COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
Official
Publications.
%~A~~

Virginia, Mimi, Aug. 16, 1900.
Present Aid. Donnellv, shipley, WATSON
Eaton, mir. President-5.
Absent-Ald. St. Cyr-1
The following bills were referred to the f.
nance committee
d. & I. R. R., freight on sprinkler from
Duluth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 10
Drs. Ely & Avery, special medical
work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w
Enterprise. printing. Observation-Disclosures. 81 IS
j. Mesberg, bedding for Jail ..... $40
Chas. Amsten, work on Jail. ....... so
champion Iron Co., cages for Jail ...... Isl IS
An offer from Jonn Hurley Of sl1.0o was
made for the old wagon used under old
street sprinkler and partly damaged by the
fire Of June 18th, 1900.
Moved and supported that the offer be &C
copied and property turned over to Mr.. Hur-
ley on payment of above price.
Carried.
Report from the finance committee:
Virginia. Mimi, Aug, Is, 1900.
TO the President and Common Council of
the City OF Virginia,
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned committee on finance.
would respectfully report that we have au-
ing resolution for adoption:
" @ %1sso'' Committee
H. J. EATON.
Resolved, Thatthe following bills be al
lowed and the Recorder be aud is hereby in
structed to draw orders on the City Treasurer
in payment of same:
Street laborers, July. 1900, ............. $50 80
w r. HANNAH DuhliShinu
VIM. Faulkner, work on Jail cage IN
dogs at $780,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
Uhas, Amsten, city hall labor 5 so
F. W. Goehring. repairs to city ere
and Jail apparatus .................. Is Is
w. H. Eaton & Co.. for horse, harness
and wagon. burned June 7, $780,. $50 Is
Kelley Hardware Co., police stars..-.. S 40
E. H. Chittenden, painting IN jail..... 10 90
.Axel E. Carlson. chimney on city
hall ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
Dan Cotfey, rig to Eveleth with Ooun-
ell and rigs for policemen ....... 9 so
Jacob Johnson, scavenger work. 7 so
J. J. White taking care of sick man
Il: day at Jail. ............ 3 90
Adolph Belanger, board of prisoners IS
Chah. Mooth, killing dog and hauling
same away. ............ 10
p. A Gimse making sign frames ...... 2 50
j. s. Ray, work on city safe ....... 700
W. II. Bailey Lbr Co., lumber. streets ~ 81
a. flawkinson, material for city hall 81 p
Mack Deckman, city hall labor ....... 1 81
Dan Anderson s. w 81
Virginia Enterprise city printing...... p IS
... 10 10
...... Is As
J. MtSberg, cot blanket for Jail .... 3 50
Of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-21

J. Mtsberg, 1 cot blanket for jail w 50
Passed on motion of Aid. Donnelly by
The f.'liOwing vote:
A. >-Aldermen Donnelly. WATSON, Eaton,
ShiI V, Mr.. Presdent--5.
\ v>-none.
Approved Aug. Is, 1900.
Nj. G. PALMER, Mayor.
Att ALBERT f. HlCKFORD,
City Recorder.
committee on sewerage reported verb
all. The committee being not we'll enough
inf led as to what was wanted of the civil
EN- n they were unable to report definit-
y matter.
Z civil engin ecr, J. D. Lamont, was
PR and spoke few moments on the
sew ge question, and he stated that while
a S IN was needed here it would be advis.
alb ,have a thorough understanding and
ge' Il plan of the city be made for the
\ I'd and supported that J. D. Lamont be
lns cted to take the level of ground from
tn vt of the falls GA the stream running
so. from Silver lake. up to Virginia, north
an nth side OF Chestnut street in the al
lie, own to Railroad street.
ied
ed and supported that the council
st adjourned subie to a call from the
p lent.
ried.
Approved Aug. Is, 1900,
M. G. PALMER, Mayor.
st: ALBERT F.. KlCKFORD
City Recorder.
Council Chambers,
Virginia. Mimi, Aug, e. 1900
sent-Aldorman Donnelly St. Uyr, Was
S Eaton, Mr. Pre,ident,-5
sent-none.
lutes Of August Is and Is, 1900, accepted
ad.
port Of OWL Engineer J. D. Lamont, who
\ employed to take levels and grade Of
nd suitable for sewerage system, being
Railroad avenue to the so called falls
e creek outlet from Silver lake, was as
WIS:
the President and common council Of
City OF Virginia.:
ntlemen:
requested to do (by your committee
taken levels throughout your city, as
>ws:
t. On alley north OF and parallel with
stnut street from Railroad avenue to
veland avenue. distance 1872 grade west
'er 100. From Cleveland avenue to Lake
llevard. distance $780,, level.
I'd. An alley south Of and parallel with
smut street. from Railroad avenue to
veland avenue, distance 1872, grade west
per 1907. From Cleveland avenue to Lake
Aevard. distance bG4 level.
d. On Cleveland avenue to Poplar street
outlet From intersection of alley south
chestnut street and Cleveland avenue to
let, distance :s'Hp. total fall IL 26 from
rface at alley to surface of water in outlet.
the main sewer were sunk IL #. below the
rface at the south alley, it would have to
level to strike the surface of water at
tlet.
tn. From tho south side of Willow street
'north'alley, on Central avenue, distance
:, total rise feet. This could be over
me by having the pipe nearer the surface
Willow street than it would be at the north
ley.
5th. From lowest point on Wyoming ave-
le south to alley north of Chestnut street,
tai rise g.
5th. From point where city ditch empties
to outlet to point below the sO-called
lis. distance 14,2D total fall 1890, grade
Js6 per 100 foot.
J. d. LAMONT,
Moved and supported that the report of ],
Lamont be accepted.
Carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

" L Not q 1ssahnAa. ALASKA. Is a, the
DntisT
NJ. n,ry Gar, II n~~.oo. ia nsrptss At IN.
S3atAa
Mr. JeAu rssher~isss q Auia. y. c Is sersr
81 the seattle
{ " rasuc vi RsrssA +, rusts. .ss rasssssSa
the sestsie, tvos sisss. ahNa
81 O Oiravss e2ne ever frpm osS~npA yrssefslAy
ana rpxsst@cs Al sAthscrgunA
M. aad Mn J, W HAL taa fssasy aa6 v J
savage sre tsw,t q s,&asood. 49, y ne Dsisi.
Mn ksfs o. pstrsl s~s Mrs. W n Asessst
~. arrives NSm 1ansea yestwaAy ass are s1AraA
"a the nataeY
Mna a. Ass4aa sosnia sns 50. wsltss haer
fslsaa Me %ksta Ia .ss e'cs satfr 0ss ~ia
kseaftG wstde
q A sas.is. a zansr assa Mesa = sscpYsng Is
sac Nssshrsw lie has Hnsszssss5 ta&st Ia sk&t
ssrsta1 81 At4skA, esgsefasif nefn II Nams
Nss L Pfss ss. sAx wsl kacsa u.sssls4a-s Il
tle ptotestast kpa~satsi skuecA IA Alaska. -,
aas s-sa ewrsins zuyfax tas s3Enst NnEas
AID - naw ssAsisnrd Al TAaanA AA 4rtss~4 e.
Ne s.ty sn1 e1i rFeAsA tseoegry~ e-vn3eg e fhs
kAse@e. fesstts3 az Tr4atty FaEssA rhureA Nj
f,sssssrs last visi 10 Sesttit - sssa ssrr "
sasas sisss sfseses VIA vsa - elxd - rsirpits
hiea ssatsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
nEslDENT MELLEH HERE.
e~pe SEATTLE WIN Receive More n.
uusiness when ResA Can
UBeet Needed Facilities.

yoeejlens G. 8. MeIleu. Of the Northern
eac, arrived In the city az o'clock
eeday morning. He Is accompanied
N ~ his private secretary and a friend
u H. In no way connected with the conn
~, but 10 on a. vacation trip. He came
ect from Portland, having visited Ia
"a last week, and will proceed from
ne direct to 81, Paul He spent the
~ with w. q. Pearcsp assistant to the
tessdent. looking ever improvements
oompcny z mailing on the water
Assss sss4 Xr. Hi on n mat matters con IL
yich both ara interested.
shsa seen In his private car and asked
sdinf his mission 10 the Coast, he
4 Am out simply looking oyer the
ana the work that In being done at
eus pein's along the line.
unnt know thar there Is ANYTHING
mat ] can say 20 you There has
20 change IN our property holdings
teattia since I was last here We
- like 10 make some changes IA the
w OF improvements. but as 4 have told
~ brfofe We cant 40 X untu the city
ssattie VIII permit US. We are badly
4 nsyd OF better facilities ON sha souni
w hasiness has been splendid ana We
we not sufficient Accommodations for
pN this Is not the fssit az the North
~ Factnc. We have ordered two aaai-
70 our warehouses at Tacoma.
saleh viii be a help. hut nor what We
VA have hv any means. II We were al.
.sM 10 build tn Seattle what Ne nro.
10 and what we need, there would b.
ecod share OF the transpacinc huzlne 4
W Northern Pacific that IL now BE-.
enne at Tacoma. done from Seattie.
a.M ~ the people OF Seattle have
" We lack the power 10 hrinr this
Of our business here. no matter
much disposed 10 do so We might
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
STATE EXHIBIT AT BUFFALO
Chs mber OF Commerce Endorses
plan 20 Secure = suitable Leg
ts1ative Augmentation.

Tho Chamber OF Commerce YESTERDAY
Endorsed the plan to secure a legislMtt i've
appropriation to make a washington ex-
hibif at the Pan-Anericnn exposition in
Buffaln, MAY | 20 November l. 1901. and
by resolution authorized the appointment
OF special committee Of three to inter-
est members or the Legislature In sha
Introduction and passage OF such an APP
preparation.
letter was received from samuel &
WolfYsohn, special commissloner OF the
exposition. asking the chamber TO assist
in the work OF securing funds for a
Washington. exhibit MIR. wolffsohn brief
" addressed she meeting. calling attssn-
ton 10 the great good accomplished BY
the Washington displays AT the Chcag0
and Omaha expeditions. and 10 the greater
possibilities OF representative exhibit Al
Buffalo. where the attendance Is expected
e be even larger than at the Worlds
fair
Secretary prosch read a communication
from J.. X. Armstrons. sUpeflntendens 81
tho mineral department OF the spokane
lnd0aiyial expoeition. directing attention
70 the fact thai the frrt prize for copper
ores was awarded 20 Seattle people With
nein& secured In competition with Ross
lnnd, boundary and other weli developed
ass,rioss
8 A. banks, formerly secreSary OF the
Chamber af Commerce OF Henderson, Ky
and recently elected a member of the
lceAs Sa1y. ~ invitation spoke briefly
upon a number ~ matters rann0rted ase III
Chamber % Commerce organizations and
management
cecil II nacon. 81 caieraith. Racsa a
Co, was elected ~ membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

..x..t James J. Hiil, of the Great
1921 railway. arrived in the city at
.ssscr last night ON a special train
80. Fast. He ia accompanied by
~ remedy, formerly vice president OF
6--sf Northern and now q large
ssn,dsr IN the road as well as being
!3.-si. trserested In the Northern Paci-
~ Marty was met up the road by
..-si Traf3fc Manager Blabon, who as-
Z-.-tsd them here When seen at
w e~tIer and asked the object OF his
I'd NJ Hill said;
IA ~ simply out looking over the line
=; haye come TO Seattle in connection
~ ooue OF the many matters we have
~ course OF contamination here. I
y any lust arrived as you know and
X...<ere I have not had time TO fanii-
s, myself with the status OF things
- However, | will be here prob
NTH the day after tomorrow and
NJ that zine may know more definitely
III our plans In this city.
tn. 1 have arranged for a meeting
- NJ. Neilen. OF the Northern Pacific
w Mi see him tomorrow Just what
touHe up IN that interview | am UNI
Il the present time TO say There
~ = something OF Importance to the
~ Il Seattle and IL there Is l will be
IN Had to make u public.
sDef0Te going away l have every hope
~ Ne will be able to announce a near
~ fos the beginning Of work on the
- depot In this city. 1t was our inten-
~ have started this work long ago
n q you know there are several build
- and structures 10 be removed belong
r. 70 ths Pacific Coast Company be-
~ ~ can begin operations and we have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
Au~Kr SAILS roR sKAGwAy.
Takes North aTo Tons of Freight and
Seventeen Passengers.

Steamship Al-Ki sailed last night FOR
akagwAy and Lynn canal ports with al
tons % freight and seventeen passengers
fivs nrsf-cia.s ana twelve second-eiass
The passenger ilss was as foilows.
carrie Martin, Hansen, r. Peterson. NJ
Martin. Mary Deufste, Paul Barhlfaire
Ms r. Rarhlfaire. O. X Williams, w
Nailock. s. 3. Maore. r. q Moore Rob.
erf Anderson, Charles II. Hunt. William
stern, " I. Rich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

Congress. however. has always deemed
Il necessary - rat cur customs laws m
force BY supplementary isgisiasian THIS
,,I,.'rs ,S eSo.ss o, tTsAy AAs isg
eer3orsfs.n o rev territory. iuss
our body polttc r. not 20 -
. Ca. ,nf ~ .rSsn '.Tss,.y %; -
la. Or necessary lmpiicatsoA fhsresrorn
Before the fAte OF this tsnuartat,o-
ths island has Been eeis9 ~ shis ra2nfry
sfYect On Aprfl u. $50 Article : ~ thaf
treaty provided that spain catas 70 tire
Jrlte1 ss~es the sslana q Puerto Rgcs'
ard psl3,icsl status % the aafive inhaA.
HaHts ef ne tarrst0Fr Aershy c41e1 mall
- ae'eruiinst - ,he eezgress Tie
lssss. rAsiyes q tAs 2ealaSsiia- rssillng
Ia the terrsga DRY ever w Asrh ~ the etresa'g
treaty sgssr r~siAqsisAss cr o~s-s Asr
Nsa.siSy 49, 1890 sas 49, e
co wh4ca declaration tSey sAaiI - hsts
10 b&Fs E@n9Nnc~3 u, and - hasr &4ap ~
<hs nathonA1tN ~ fhE territory Ia Whlth
trey m&y reaifs' There. "a no sijpu'Aiian
fer rhe Incorporation - 1he Inhabitants
wNhln the uas9z- as there has Aipavs
been ia psior treaties, or tie sontrAry.
shall b. determined ny tire csngress
Soc riaTsis who rrnnuucN fheer zlleElEnrs
have iAs same sietus e. The natives II
neiitieal statue azlSf - rcfnfTeheudaG fne
determination 81 tnR International reia.
HsonEhsp % fNs Puerto Ric&ua 20 our Or
gantr law. f3efare csasi1r. ursSr con-
quest Puerto Rise was part % Sas Tnfsad
States a. g foreign na.0ns TIE Dc
faeto tsfle 70 sae SOD Was ~ the uuitr5
stafes h1s fts Inhabitants were ssyei En-
erg to fha canssitaiinn. ard Tie provision
FOR uniformity % duties had no ap5iieA-
dor thsre- By eessioh the title hscasne ae
lure but IN The statue ~ the ISLANDERS
as Foreigners. ard 80 "a the status 81
Puerto Rico a. a fgre@En country, no
chance was &c be made ur1fzl oszGrSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

should determine It's character. The treaty
vests the sovereignty over the island In
the United States. but postpouas changes
In the relationships OF its people and In
ifs relations 10 the body polite. until
congress shall Determine what relations
shall be best suited to the conditions OF
United states. since congress at the
time OF this importation had not per
formed this condition of incorporation the
n,slas 2, usro incS; snsp
There has been found. then, no reason.
either on principle or authority. why the
eighty over territory without admitting it
as an integral part OF the Union. or max
ing Il bear the burden of the taxation
uniform throughout our nation To deny
important attribute OF sovereignty. The
intent OF the constitution Ii to make the
powers equal 70 those OF other nations In
It's dealings for the states In foreign af-
fairs. IL the United States has this power
and we have found no reason to deny ~.
unnecessary TO determine what liuiita-
lions may control US In governing such
territory. IT Is suffcient that we have
the power to govern IL without sub3ecting
1t to the burden OF our national taxation.
There is. then. no ground for declaring
unconstitutional the treaty OF cessation.
which accepts sovereignty on the condi-
ton that the status OF the coded territory
as foreign country shall be preserved a.
II was until congress shall determine X.
The treaty OF Paris, then. Is valid IL left
the political status OF the Inhabitants Of
Puerto Rico unchanged. Their status at
the time OF cession was, as declared by
the supreme court. that of Inhabitants OF
foreign country, as regards the consti-
tuition OF the United states and within
the meaning OF the tarir acts. The treaty
Of cossion did not change that status.
And, MS congress had not acted at the
time OF this importation, Puerto Rico was
still a foreign country, in the sense OF
the tariff law, and duties were lawfully
assessed on the articles imported there
from"
Justice Lacombs's Dectston.
Even more recent Is the decision OF jus
tice L4acambe a member of tho United
States circuit court for the southern dis
trict OF New York. This decision, which
may be found in the October advance
sheet OF volume iaS Of the Federal Re-
porter deals with the extradition OF
Charles r. w. Nicely TO Cuba In this
connection the court sayss
"On the day that treaty dhe treaty of
Parish was signed we were indispusahiy
IN military occupation OF the island.
why under the constitution, that ocru-
patton iegftimateiy entered upon. may
not continue 20 secure the lives and
property 81 American citizens within thaf
territory untii the political branch Of the
government shall tie satisfied that its con-
tinuance IL unnecessary. II :. difficult TO
conceive"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

RIsfLEssS eyeglasses. fsshionAhie. he-
coming inexpensive. comfortably adjust
ed correctly lifted. Msss wiixinski Op-
fictsn. III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

be. We Will 60 ahead with the improve
ment OF our water front property and all
IN our power and then we must stop until
Seattle. Will permit us to go ahead
AT the present time we have nothing in
the way Of improvements in store for
this city after our yesler and Arlington
docks have been completed. All that /
can say II that I regret that we cannot
do more.
concerned We own ali that We ever have
and are now using IT, We have no me-
Gofiations on that would tend to change
our holdings In seattle and l cannot con-
Gsive OF any TO come up that VIII make
any change
4 am going to walt over until tomorrow
In order to see Mr.. HILL I received a
wire from him TO meet him here lie Is
corning out with one OF our directors who
- going 10 return with me and what Ia
70 come up when we meet have not the
sifshtest idea IL may be concerning
Seattle and IL may be any one Of many
tnings on which we are frequently called
to confer.
Now. I don't want 10 be mlsunder-
attic. We viii be gIad 10 NIX things IN
al any time that IL can be done and we
near future That os ans y DO 10 70 IN the
city. secs that the Northern Pacific Is
ready 70 act fairly and carry out every
promise given. We will always do busi-
ness mere and Will never get tired waiting
30 long as there Is good business for
Us and we can get along with even
crampod facilities. or course Il IL Irritating
here ana whs We h ness S s'sr sssiss
not allowed to use II. No. We have made
no change in our original plans ana do
not contemplate any.
The Northern Pacific cannot AFFORD "a
allow competitor to shut n out OF Seat
tie. The people of this city will soon
realize that this is but railroad fight
ana white personally I am on friendly
terms with Mr. Hill. In my position with
the road ! cannot permit him 10 DO
anything that will conflict with out in
terests or that would compromise the
Northern Pacific. There are better IA
ciiities In Seattle for the business OF the
Northern Pacific than ar any other point
on Puget sound. This city has out
stripped all others and - soon as We
can get accommodations for our business
more Of II viii come here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
fjl(N1 HILL ARRIVES.
! lsonpanied by ]. s. Kennedy,
New York Stakeholder.
/, mesr Mr.. MsLLEN TO-DAY.

..-. es Importance to seattle to
r.lkea 0ver-Before Leaving
8. NH Expects to Definitely An
-.~e the Date of B~ginnfng
q. ERECTION OF Depot Here-Not
..X.ve.tes I'm the Pacific Mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
THE RIGHT THING.
A New catarrh Cure, which ]. Rap
IDLY Coming TO the Front.

For several years Eucslyptol. Guaiacoi
ana Hydrastin have been recognized as
standard remedies for catarrhal troubles.
put they have always been given sep
stately and only very recently an in
xenious chemist succeeded In combining
mem together with other sntiseptics. into
pleasant. effective tablet
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name OF siuarrs catarrh Tablets. and #
mas met with remarkable success in the
cure OF nasal catarrh. bronchial and
throat cstarrh ard In catarrh OF the
stomach.
Mr.. r. N. Benton. whose address Is
care Of Clark House Troy n. ", says
when ] run up against anything that Is
sood l Ike TO tell people of II. ! have
peen troubled with eatsrrr, more or less
for some time Last winter more than
ever. Tried several so-called cures. but
did not get any benefit from, them. About
six weeks ago I bought~a 5o-cent box Of
etuarts catarrh TabletS and J am glad
70 say that they have done wonders for
me ana 1 do not hesitate 10 let all my
friends know that Stuart's Catarrh Tab
tets are the right thing
Mr. Geo. j. Casanova, of Hotel Grff-
Io1. west 9Th street, New York city,
writes: i have commenced using Stuart's
.atarrh Tablets, and already they have
siVen me better results than any ca
tsrrh cure have eyer tried
a leading physician or Pittsburg advises
me use of stuart's Catarrh Tablets In
preference TO any other treatment for ca
tarrn Or the head, throat or stomach.
!, re Claims they are far superior to in
nalers, aalves. lotions or powder, and are
mucn more convenient and pleasant TO
axe ana are 80 harmless that little chill
dren take them with beneft as they con-
drug.
All druggists sell stuarts Catarrh Tab
Z for fftIl els nae IL NJ
they are probably the safest and most
reliaole cure for any form OF catarrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
uykR HIS

utkR HIS
nR RAILWAY \ co, S~~ Ssefs
O4sf sss~f haze h~sn+ "a ~ s~xFfr t~a Ys&o
snS AaHs n~sn a~tmssEs uftA ~ ~ sasas
s4r~s= snrsnrx a shs Enstna eesrx : sses t~~a
tas haaf sN8 &Ssastas Aea Eats a 80 Ff1s sszsass
Arx ~ n s@s~~ss sfsrytAt,s fziirt n A. ma
sod Aft@f I Fp.a stfsrsasrfsxnG / theAxst
~eai1 FrMY RIA 1na hs~s esxrsr as.4
txxesi s~xa t.aNx $50 At h~dssrna ara zftss
hssskfnst. sSs8 t&sy ssss es4a faaes xprA thAa
kE-tAtaE ss~s I hsrs srsr pse1 NJ tFashzs has
kesr ritA "a hru NJ ssSz ard ey~ ~e% an
srftsa ! sd s3ssx~ 6-u9rr s-<iargss frt1 Ess
sfsikssn rske fsfz -stt shrss tAs sKs<, hss A.
II " aEss - sdE ~ ~ ssnazArAA NJ Sc~s.s
yrss as~sise Nj n1sdh Ard tarsse sesx nasa ~
~ siwR ar~ssiz rass but fpess vssi6 n1s SsGrs.
fagf Ucls hs1fr soa Fpzse1. auf sgEs fsw
li.ht f.ass sksf kls~fs ssf7t plsssa ssa1 nass
u x9fifF nesgersssils,
EEN xAUCG Hss sgrinn. Ask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED.
pr. w. =. Rice. the w~ii-krswn Aa-
thority. sends a Trial OF his Fam-
ons Method Free to An.

NNess Are psSple wAc bars e~~n tsstsFtng tAessr
sefres frr wars vita tfSesea u y hcsss9 thef a.
tarsiaa wSl he drawn 70 De kscss f1s- c~sf. AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

s.G4ly and rssArsd pAgsf<lAa- pr = BAa. a Ma
tqn Ala = CO u tAe Naa4r.5s xtssstsA 50 saaa
geusFoss nG11anexszsnt ans o sssl.t ~
ge-s fast.ay r0rae u n21 rsgtare rHten was Trry
hart T. Acid AlseeusA "a ssAra q sss Ne had ia
ssursfe aaf Determination 70 try sAs Rs~ kn1 zstsl
method .na a1a Re lives f. pesee saasSAinlsui aaG
ss-ursts Or nau ieoss hsck = Tie 81 BARS 4
crude fsr4e>< Aa4 "a eexn&ssseAn hsAls tAe wqtssf
fes rassAc4 II Or b3sa ~ . uAArys.sas co6 srlG -
Ire pr~sut Fsrsratsoas, ~ an means sgsls II
ouo- l. DR. ". $ Rice. 81 = Nan 81 Aaazaz
n T. aaa Ne vii ssz1 reE - nsa t<sAl 4 Is ~
r=.rsshss home So Sssrtasz TAsrs II pstn.
danger, 1ser1tsaa ntsH-s iass a tina. azs o.
startsns Acw yuG wiA b. soUne and vel! ~ s.ziy
spFtAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-08

Oklahoma Encampmeut No. I. l.. O. d y
meets the second and fourth Friday nig6ts
in ep j EOnth. s.. II BATES n J5
g. IT. MERTEN, Scribe