davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-01-03
CONDENSED ITEMS.
NEWS OF INTEREST CAUGHT FROM
THE WIRES.

Short Parag -aphs Of Some of tho Events nj
the Past Few Days-Crimes. Casualties,
and Matters of General Interest Given In
Condensed Form.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-01-03
cI::s PlOW Work
Disc Harrow Sharpening.
Well Drill Work and
Horse ShOeing.

Prices az LOW as can be made for FIRST
CLASS WORK. Money refunded when work
proves unsatisfactory. Only FirstClass me-
cbanics employed.
3l2-Sll W. Waller st. VOhn OsNeil
Opp. X. i. Hsugen's- SO
DEBORAH, IOWA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
BIG RALLY AT PUYALLUP.
HepubItcsn Campaign Opens with
On. of the Largest Meetings.
Ever Held In the valley.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteiiigencer.
pryALLup. Oct s,--The Republican
campaign was opened In this city Satur-
day night with one OF the greatest meet
ipEs ever held In this valley. The Pavii-
fnn hall was crowded from the stage 70
the doors. and seated upon the platform
were many leading Republicans together
with all the candidates for county offices
~ this county. Music was discoursed by
the Pnyaliup orchestra, recitations and
songs rendered by Mrs. Franc NJ. Has
keiI and few short speeches by county
candidates. followed by the orator of the
evening. w r.. Humphrey, OF Seattle, who
made enc Of the most eloquent political
speeches ever delivered In this city.
For nm hour and half he reviewed the
past history ~ the two parties, showing
conclusively that the Democratic party
has been wrong upon every great issue
and that " Ia wrong now. The enthusiasm
~ the meeting plainly demonstrated that
the people here are strongly In favor 81
the retention OF the Philippine islands.
plyalup will roll up good majority for
the Republican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
REPUBLICANS GAIN At kent
GREAT CHANGES OCCUR IN PoLrrs-
CAL SENTIMENT.
Over Two-Thfrds Of the Vote VIII
he Cast for Entire HcpubIicsn
Tfcket-The Surrounding Country
shows Reversal of Opinion.

Special Correspondence Post-inteliigencer.
KENT. Oct S-On the sth OF Novem-
her Kent viii roll up larger majority
for Mckinley and Roosevelt than was
ever before given to any candidate. In
1895 the Republicans here, by hard work.
succeeded IN making an even break with
the fnslonisfs the fight. so far as Kent
was concerned. being tie. But this
year there II a big change in the political
complexion Of the voters large NUM-
her who. four years ago. enthusiastically
supported Bryan. are now Just as en-
thusiastic for Mckinley. One does not
have 70 40 far 10 find the cause Of the
change
At mat time the farmers were badly
IN debt. and their farms were heavily
mortgaged n was almost impossible 10
get work Of any Kind, even nj the low
wages then prevailing. Now the farmers
are nearly free from debt. their mort
cages have be~n liftec. and there n not
an idle man IN Kent. All who want to
work are employed and receiving good
wages These people do not care to
change present conditions for an cx-
pertinent
James Cannon. a warm supporter OF
Gov Rogers four years ago. has openly
announced that he will support J. N.
Frlnk. Dozens Of others might be named.
There are between 100 and i79 voters In
Kent and the fusionists will not cast TO
exceed nifty votes at beet This when
con,raAted with the conditions four years
ago, will show to what extent sentiment
has changed In Kent. And what Is true
OF Kent IS also true Of the surrounding
country. In one small precinct near here
IN 1895 there were thirteen votes cast
Bryan receiving twelve and Mckinley one.
Now. In this same precinct. the conditions
are exactly reversed twelve are support
Ing Mckinley while hut one IN for Bryan,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
LARGE ENROLMENT
AT PULLMAN COLLEGE.
New students Arriving Datiy anu
Inst Years Total Atteudsnec II
Fast BEING Equaied-

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntsilsencei,
PULLMAN, Oct s.-The enrolment ~
the Washington agricultural conese anu as
school of science has now reaches 80,
or within forty-one of the total ehrol,hsh.
of last year. New students are aItis.n
daily. and the prospects are tnat az
years total enrolment will De passeu os
fore Christmas. The students come ,Ion ,s
all parts of the state. At present ineie
are twenty-nine counties represen,su ~
the enrolment, large numoer cus.ns
from west of the mountains King, flei.e
and Thurston counties are wen represene
ed. and Klickitat county has eight STU
dents enrolled, as against one last Year.
There are fS7 students in the boys dormi-
tory which is all that building can &C.
commodate. and Stevens hall. the girls
dormitory. is also filled. and large num-
Der of students are finding accommoda-
lions at private houses.
Under the law each county is directed to
furnish a free scholarship to a resident
of that county the commissioners dectd-
ing to whom IL shall be awarded. The
commissioners have been slow In making
the selections this year and there are
a number of counties that have not yet
been heard from on this matter. A list
of free scholarships was published sew
eral weeks ago. since which time num-
Der of others have been received.
The new list follows: Ciallam county.
William II. Lawrence; King county. IL.
F. Burke. Klckitat county. Chester A.
Pike: Okanogan county. Frederick F.
Flanders; Snohomsh county, Lewis A.
Patric; Walla Walla county. Clarence
Austin; Yakima county A. d. Dunn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
ONCE MORE A HAPPY WOMAN
Completely Cured of Gu
tarrh by Peruna.

Miss Ida Murray writes from 2SS1 Polk
street, Minneapolis. Mimi. as follows:
Every fall and winter OF late years l
had severe cough and cold which ply
sicians have been unable to cure. This
last winter. at the advice of friend.
decided to try Peruna. Both my friend
and her family had used Peruna with
good results
Il was more than pleased with what
the medicine did for me, and keep IL al
ways in the house. l also had chronic
catarrh of the head. which made the
slightest cold so much worse. / am COM
pletely cured OF my catarrh after four
months faithful use of Peruna. and my
always speak a good word for Peruna-"
IDA MURRAY.
MIS-. Annie Glen. president of the Gen.
H. W. Lawton Circle. No. %. Ladies OF
the q. A. R.. writes the following letter
from Edgewater, ILL.,:
Edgewater. H..
ISL Rosemont Avenue.
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus,
Ohio:
Gentiemen--s.I have suffered for nearly
eight years with more or less backache
and bearing down pains which no doc
tors medicine seemed 10 relieve.
Finally / became discouraged and de-
cided to try patent medicine. My drug
gist recommended that l take Peruna,
and It was simply God-send 10 me. In
strong and happy woman. This Is nearly
a year ago. and l have had no recur-
renee OF the trouble. l am so glad to
have found so reliable a medicine and
shall take pleasure in recommending IL
TO my friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
WALLA WALLA FAIR
HAS SUCCESSFUL WEEK.


Exhibits, hat crOWds Come IN
~ the Close.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WAf.LA WALT.A. Oct. s.--The fourth
annual fruit fair closed Saturday night.
having been open TO the public COR seven
davs TN. attendance was tight early
in the week. principally on account OK
the Indictment weather but Saturday the
sun came out and the crowds gathered
Sunday morning excursion trains came IN
loaded, and the attendance OF peopie from
the country was large Nearly half OF
the admissions were recorded Saturday
and Sunday.
The fair opened Monday In a shower o:
rain, and each day the rains occurred I'M
IN yesterday. Many exhibits were not re-
cetved on account OF the early rains pre-
venting farmers from coming to town.
Despite this fact the exhibition was very
good -
Chamber OF Commerce who came un sat"
urdny returned home yesterday. Before
leaving many compliments were paid the
fair management for the pretty arrange
ment and tasty decoration Of the pa
vilion. About forty business men Of Port
land spent the day as guests OF the city
Of Walla. Waiin,
ering all the departments of fruits and
vegetables The only exhibit OF live stock
was large collection Of Belgian hares
ana Angora rabbits, by the Walla Waila
Belgian Hare Company. The display Of
fruits was exceptionally good.
Wagner's First nesiment band, OF Sc
attic, arrived Monday morning and gave
concerts each afternoon and evening. win
ming hearty applause from the audi
euces Mrs Jennie Houghton Edmonds,
also OF Seattle. rendered vocal solos and
ala much to entertain the crowds. The
fair has proved success In every par
tlcuiar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
RITxvILLE NEWS NOTES.
R~ceut Happ~ains. In the Th-iv,r1
County Scat.

Special nispatch 20 the pnst-inselligencer.
RfTzvIff.E. Oct sFarmers report
fan wheat IN excellent condition. Much
~ u has appeared above the ground,
making the Acids perfectly green.
The rcceiuts OF the Northern Pacific
for September amounted 10 $4,000. an
Increase 81 s2Ao.o over the corresponding
month OF last year Three Thousand dol
lars 81 the receipts wns for passenger
traffic
The Catholic church has been cleared
from debt and conservation services VIII
b. held shortly.
Oliver r Cornweu. Of waila walla
Republican nominee for Joint senator Tor
the Ninth district, comprising the COM
tlss af Adams. Franklin and portion 81
walla Wailas has been looking after his
interests here this week
pr v " Burroughs has been appoint.
cd ma nor and surgeon for the second regi-
fnens. Uniform rank knights OF Pytsias,
Abraham Iahnnson v erecting S.ss
reasdenee on College hill
rAiisa "a FArming'on Friday by the seri-
0uw nln~s~ ~ brother
MIRA W T. Nlmsteai has been elected
urssiden, 81 the Woman's Unity Club
10 III the vacancy caused y. the re-
rNovai OF Mrs c, ~ KNAPP from the
REV. ). T. rer,ig arrived yesterday and
wiU have charge 81 th~ Methodist Epis-
,,apai church The coming year Al a
huslnrss fneetinS ~ the Epwgrth League
riiA jay. president: Miss y cornellA
HAN ar~t vice president. Mrs Eura
srnw hlti Second vice president Miss ffai-
Ne Starr third vice president. Mrs q p
Porter tsnrth vire president. r nav-
emmy treasurer = butch secretary. The
summer vacation vili ~ hsid nexi sun.
saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
COMMITTED SUICIDE
AT THE STATE ASYLUM.
Death OF Rev. r. W.. Wheeler mt
steiIacoom Was self-Inflicted in
Eft of Violent Manin.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellgencer.
TACOMA, Oct Sit was announced
this afternoon that Rev. f. NJ. Wheeler.
the Methodist clergyman whose death
was announced in Saturdays Post-Intel-
ligencer. committed suicide Friday morn
asylum a few. days previously in a vio-
lently insane condition. 1t required all
of the resources of the Institution to calm
him down. This was finally accomplished
and hope was manifested that he might
become improved In condition. He had
religious melancholia OF deep-seated type
and believed that he had committed
forgiven.
At : o'clock Friday morning the might
attendant In the ward where Mr.. Wheeler
was made his usual round and found the
patient all right at that time. An hour
later he was found dead by strangulation.
He had taken sheet from the bed and
tied a knot In each end. One end had
have required extreme exertion to bring
about strangulat1on as his feet were on
the floor all the while and his knees al
most touching the floor. Had he changed
his mind after getting In this position the
simple stretching out OF his hands would
have enabled him to save himself.
These are the facts as reported to
Asylum and made a personal inyestiga-
ton.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon from the First Methodist church.
The attendance will be large as the dead
man had an unusual Wide circle OF
friends. One OF his daughters. Miss Faye
Wheeler was formerly prominent in Ia
coma society and married Frank Greene.
On architect. She now resides In New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
OPENING OF RESERVATION.
Indications Point to . Big Rush OF
Population Into the Coisiite
Country-Townsfte Boomers and
Merchants Expect Large Business.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inselligsncsr:

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteliigencer
CHESAW, Oct. s.-As the time draws
near for the reservation 70 be thrown
open people begin pouring into the coun-
try with a view of taking land The
roads between here and the railroads are
reported by travellers to be lined with
campers, and many more are waiting In
Spokane and other nearby towns for the
day of the opening.
MANY who are DESTROYS of getting land
on the reservation are holding hack until
the day OF the opening. for fear that they
will be ciassed as sooners and not be en-
titled to land should they get there too
soon They seem to imagine that this
will be something like the Oklahoma
opening.
A letter recently received from Spo-
kane states that there are at least so
families in that city who have come
from the Eastern states. and who VIII
wait there until October 10 before COM
ing on the reserve. gentleman from
Montana who is here looking at the
country. states that farmers throughout
his state are selling their farms for what
ever they are offered. and are making
preparations to come here Like reports
are coming from every direction. so there
is little doubt that the north half will
have a big rush on October TO-
The people here are getting ready for -
too. Merchants are stocking up and
their already extensive holdings. Next
week one of the companies which own
Chesaw win survey and plat forty
acre addition to the town. and within ten
days lots will |he on sale In the new sub
division. Taken on the whole the outlook
is very bright for busy winter in Che
saw and the surrounding country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
JONES AT WALLA WALL.
Addresses the LarGest. Most lmter-
Gated and Enthustsstic Audience
Df the Year.

Special Dispatch TO the Post inteiligencer.
WALi.A WAli4A, Oct. S.-ConEressman
Jones Aaorrnssu iarEe ana entnus,nsuc
The building was packed with people
from the country and city. and the great.
est enthusiasm prevailed
Mr. Jones discussed thoroughly trusts,
imperialism, militarism and the Puerto
Rico iarin In way that brought convic~
ton 10 his audience.
On every proposition the people were
with him, and when he declared that the
Rag should newer be torn down In Manila
thp hnuse went wild.
The audience was by far the largest and
tac Interest the most intense OF any po-
litical meeting here so far. Mr.. Jones
was AZ hts beat. and Republicans are re-
tpieinw ovrr the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
ORDER OF HOO HOO.
Confederation At Arlington Not
Largely Attended, bat Voted q
Dfsttuet gu~ress

ARLINGTON, Oct 7.-Last night at
the Odd Fellows hail. In this city, oc-
CURED the regular annual meeting OF the
Members Of the order from different parts
Of the state assembled. but politics and
other affairs inferfered with a large at
tendance In point o. business trans,
the occasion the meeting was one OF the
most successful yet held Ficegerent
Shark Reed had eight new kittens added
to the number Initiated under his re-
gime. Jobberwock Corbin assisted the
candidates with his usual zest. Junior
Hoo Hoo T. H. Clancy, Of Seattle. acted
as fnteriocutor and ELECTED must valuable
Information from the kittens concerning
their ideas Of the aims and objects OF
the devotees Of the great black cat
Through the devious windings OF the
beautiful and impressive ceremony the
following candidates were patiently led
and carefully instructed:
John T.. McShane. of Trafton: George
Of Seattle: Joseph 8. Ferguson. Of Ar
lington. Seneca c. ketchum, OF Sedro-
wooiley: George w. Krnxe. OF Halter
City; Frank @. Kelly. Of Arlington; James
C.. Butler. OF Arlington.
Tho officers Of the concatenation were:
Shark, George w. Reed: senior Hoo Hoo.
y. II. Lewis. junior Hoo Hoo. T. II.
SIsSrey 5e,um ro = clar rsvs Eoans 'a
Graham arcanoper. II. W. Bateman;
custocation. T. G. Hastie: gurdon. W. J.
Morgan.
The following old members were pres
emit. w. ]. corbin. l.. v. bruce, X. =.
Little r. w. Graham. r. Clark Evans.
II. H. Lewis. s.. II. Hathaway, L. II Smell:
Victor III. Beckman. r.. II. Claney. or
Seattle: James A. Clark. OF Portiaha'
II. w. Bateman. of New Whatcom, >. a;
Mirachie, OF Snohomish; Al Densmore, OF
Stanwood J. F.. Stone. of Everett FRANK
w Bradbury, Of Sedro- Woolley: J: ".
Currie, OF Edmonds: Samuel II Furiann'
OF Arlington: J. A. Theurer. OF Kobe
g. HASTE. o. NJ. Robertson. y. g MIL
lion, George w Reed. OF Mount vernon
W. q. Fowler. or Arlington; b, Chad
bourne and Walter A. Parker. OF Pil-
chuck; -, a. Terry. of Granite Faiis'
w j Morgan. OF Edgecomb; q. W. Rus
sell Machias. w. q. McI4ain OF Sedro-
Woolley.
About o'clock the members partook OF
a splendid banquet at the Commercial
hotel Mayor Fowler. OF Arlington. him.
self an enthusiastic Hoo Hoo. presented
the full and complete freedom OF the
city TO the visitors. He paid them the
compliment Of being the best looking lot
OF men ne had ever seen In Arlington.
A toast was drank to the retiring shark.
George W. Reed OF Mount Vernon. and
10 his successor, A. b.. Calder. OF Seattle.
other toasts followed. and were re-
sponded 70 by songs. speeches and stories
The concentration was voted a rousing
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
WRONG MAN ARRESTED.
Was Taken for the Train Robber ~
Rathdrum.

sneclal Dispatch 20 the acknowledgements.
TACOMA, Oct. s.--AIrs. o, NJ. Parks OF
South Tacoma, was Il passenger on the
Northern Pacific train held up two weeks
ago near Rathdrum Idaho. Yesterday
she saw Scotchman. William Campbell
go to a neighbours door and ask for food
His resemblance 10 the author Of the
train robbery led her TO suspect that he
was the highwayman. She communl-
Gated her suspicious TO Policeman Joles
who arrested Campbell early this morn
ing.
AFTER being brought 70 the city Camp
bell easily proved that he was not the
train robber and was released this after
noon. lie told the police that he haf
been working for the last six months on
the Great Northern OF Cascade where his
name could be found on the pay roll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
WRIT OF PROHIBITION DENIED.
Supreme Court Iolds Tint Judge
Moore Has Jurtsdtctiou.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lntelligencer:
OLYMPIA, Oct, S-The application OF
T. H. Cam. of Seattle. for a temporary
writ of prohibition to prohibit Judge
Moore from taking any further proceed
ings in the Cann-Austin Judgeship NOM
ination matter was today denied by the
supreme court in an opinion written py
Justice White and concurred in by JUS
tices Fullerton and Reavis
The supreme court holds that the supe-
rior court has jurisdiction of the subject
matter and that the error complained OF
by Judge Cam can only be corrected on
appeal or by certiorari. The proceedings
were therefore dismissed and the writ of
prohibition denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

throat Is because these passages are more
exposed to cold than the other portions OF
the mucous membrane But one is liable
to have catarrh OF the lungs or kidneys.
or stomach, or liver. or bowels and es-
pecfaliy the bladder and other pelvic or
gans
Peruna IS a specific In cases of female
weakness or pelvic catarrh and is heart
lily indorsed by all the women.
A free book written especially FOR wo-
men. entitled Health and Beauty" sent
to any address by The Peruna Medicine
Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
DROWNED ar roRr TOWNSEND.
Accidental Death OF Inspector Little
nrld's son.

Special Dispatch % the Pose ufeillgenesr.
FORT TOW NSEND Oct S-IASs sat
urtay afternoon, shiis hunting ducks
along IN shore % tAe bay. ia the snush.
srn Fart ~ the city. Loren Iltfssae1A
only son ~ n II fgggsfela. customs
Inspector. was drowned The hsv wes
is years ola. 9nd hsa 4nae ous hani-
inE ia the eftsTunon eNrsctiug 10 re-
turu ST s c'cierk NOT coming home al
thst huur search VAS made Tor hirr
tlis h5siF VAS fNund aaar the alf Hast.
inEs piauine mill 4 few rods fsoua sh-
fAsfg she Egu uaE fosnA e. Is ss5-
fsased So attempted SIS walk 4 earro'x
piank aack ~ THE nin while ths tide
VAS "a, ard feN irfa the water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
Daily Paper Contemplated.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intellixencer
EVERETT. Oct. Samuel A. Parklns
publisher Of the Tacoma News and the
Tacoma Ledger. was In the city Saturday
looking the ground over with a view OF
starting n Republican daily evening paper
in this city. MIR. Parkins was accom-
panied BY Chester Thorne. president ~
the Bank OF Commerce, ~ Tacoma.
Mr. parkins said: we are going 10
give the citizens Of your city first-elass
metropolitan newspaper with full ss-
ISOLATED Press report. II will be Repub-
Hcan In politics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
ra.sonI.,. a. ArIlnsson.

Special Dispatch to the Post inteiiigencer.
ARLINGTON. Oct. s-a'rhe fusionisis
n ANAL crowd retnnareJ with thn T.dd
audience. H. &. Ferguson. candidate for
state senator, and A, y. Austin enter
tasnca the crowd Tor while, but there
WAS little enthusiasm manifested A
iirgan club was organized with about i0j
f.trrtwfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Specinl Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
EVERETT. Oct. S--The regular sched-
tlle of the Great Northern, which pro-
yidcs for the running OF trains through
overland passenger trains Will be obliged
to use the temporary depot at the foot Of
Hcwett avenue. which will necessitate
the making OF switchback into tis de-
pot This will only he temporary incon-
venience. as the new depot. ct the corner
OF Iiewett and broadway streets. viii
soon be under way. The talked-of over
head rad has been aba ndoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Special Dispatch 20 the PoSt-rniellisencer
cOI.FAN. Oct. A.--Wtllism Regain, en- o.
r. a. n section foreman At sutton IVES
struck b. freight train drawn BY two
engines going twenty five miles an hour
near Winnea Junction tonight. while rid.
lns railroad bicycle and ~ Ii believed
he IL fatally inturrd He was thrown
thirty feet and has a scalp wound q piece
~ wood driven into his side. fwo ribs
broken and = injured internally He sas
taken II = hospital ia Coifax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
Catarrh Generally Thought 10 Be a
Disease OF the Head OnIy,

Catarrh has been so generally thought
TO be disease confined to the head and
throat that II Is very difficult to get many
people TO understand that catarrh may
AFFECT any organ OF the human body
All the organs of the body are lined
with mucous membrane. all the passages
OF the body are also lined with mucous
membrane.
Wherever there Is mucous membrane
there catarrh may exist
Inc only reason that catarrh Is more
frequent in the passages of the nose and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

TACOMA, Oct. s.--Tha park commits
siorers have decided 10 bniid in Point De-
aanee park conservatory modelled after
those IN Eastern parks. The first wing
viii be erected this fail II will eventual
~ have nine compartments brought to-
gether IN a central round room surmoHnt-
ea BY a dome.