davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
CLEMENTS.

|: Aug. Raddatz made business trip
to New Ulm last Thursday.
JOS Epple and family spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of p. O.
Clements.
w. g. Grant of Springfield passed
through town Friday on his way to
the Albrecht sale.
Miss Hanson OF Big Lake, Mimi,
spent a few days with Miss Lizzie
Wohlford during the week.
The social dance last Saturday night
was not very largely attended, but
those present had q good time.
E. Wichman has moved his family
and household effects to town and is
now comfortably settled in his new
home.
Messrs. F. Schiumpberger, M. En-
genberger, J. w. Prokosch and F..
Wohlford were Redwood Falls bust
ness visitors last Monday.
Mrs. F. III. Bauermeister accom-
panied her sister-in-law, Mrs.. Ed.
'Bauermeister, to Redwood Falls last
Friday, the latter returning to her
hSme at Norwood, after spending sew
|eral weeks here. 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
Goods at Private Sale.

A good mich cow. about II chickens,
single harness, and lot of house.
hold furniture, including stove, etc,
Will be sold at private sale between
now and Oct. 1st at my residence in
this city. Everything must be sold as
l will leave for Idaho on or about that
date WARD ARNOLD,
1t. Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8.

$50 A. M.-Devotiona Service led by SAGE Madea
" Followed by Business Session.
$50 Administers meets at Presbyterian
Church CoNCHETA LUTz Presiding
200 M-Temperance Anniversary, 4. !. -.
............. Rev. G. w. HICKMAN. Tracy Presiding
Addresses, Rev. T. A. JONES, Preston
-.......:........ REV. GEO. F. WELLS sHanline
400 Mcclure the Morning Stars Sang Together
all the Sons Of God Shouted for Joy, .......s
y PROF. CHAs HoRswEIL, D., D. D.
7:3O M-Annversary of Church Extension Society,
REV. SAMUEL EILERY, Slayton Presiding
Address, ). Rev. ROBERT FORBES, D. D., Philadelphia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
WABASSO.
From the Standard.

o. T. Newhouse went to st. Paul on
a business trip Wednesday night.
Miss Katie Stacker of Fairfax and
Mrs Geo. Stacker of North Redwood
were here Tuesday to attend the
johanneck -Zins wedding.
r. j. Mccormack came down from
Salem, N. D., Monday to look after his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23

will be sold at private sale, and
at very low prices if taken be-
fore Sept. 29th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23

Tickets for Bishop Fowler's
famous lecture on Abraham Lin
coin, to be given here on Thursday
evening of next week, may be had
at Hitchcock S drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.

$50 M-Devotiona Service led by Rev CLARE Owaonna
Followed by Business Session. se. III
$50 May electoral Conference Convenes in the Pesby
terrain Church. 20 i $3.50
ZOO MAnniversary of Womans Home Society,"
Mrs. JOHN GROVE, Paul. Presiding
Address. Miss JOSEPHINE CoRBIN New York City
300 MMeetng in the Interest the Supeannuaed
Addresses REV. II. G. Bible H. C. JENNINGS, D. d.
400 Mcclure, 'What to Do When What
Do Prof. CHAs. HORsWELI. Phi d.. D. D.
700 M-Anniversary of SFreedmens and Educational
Societies. Rev BENJAMIN LoNGLEY, D. D., ST. Paul,
Presiding.
Addresses REV. w. P. TH1RKImD D. D. Cincinnati
REV. F. A. Cone, Mortified; Rev. FRANK
DoRAN, D. D., Rochester.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23

} Good farm for sale. Inquire Of
Martin L. Lohrenz. 7-t.f
1 Miss Lizzie Larson of Sleepy Eye
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. ).
"A. johnson.
1 Miss Minnie Jennings of Mime
apolis arrived here last week to act
as a trimmer in Mrs. Mortimer
millinery store.
f Q. T. Newhouse, accompanied by
Il. Cleophas of Beloit, Wis, father
of Mrs. Newhouse, drove over from
that place last Monday.
The Jas. Stevens farm in the south
half of section 4, Granite Rock, fol
rent to q good tenant. For further
information inquire OF Chas. Fleischer,
at his lumber yard, North Red
wood. 7-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
MINNESOTA N. E. CONFERENCE

Held in the First N. E. Church. Redwood Falls. Be
ginning September 3Oth.
PRoGRAM1
TUEsDAY,ssEPTEMBER 49,
9: A. NJ to 400 determination.
7:3o Centennial Sermon, E. LArHRop, a. NJ
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
900 A. MConference Sermon, H BRDeEuAN D. D.
Followed by Holy Communion administered by.
BISHOP CHAs. II. FOWLER
Organization of Conference and Business Session
23o M-Missionary Sermon REV. W. R KELSEY
400 Mcclure, "A Faith Founded Reality
.............. .PRoF. CHAs. HoRswELI, Phi D., D. D.
7aoP MMissonary Anniversary, Rev F. A. cosE Presiding
Address, $. :. Rev J. W RoBssos India
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1.
$50 M-Devotiona Service, by Rev j. W. POWELL
Followed by Business Session.
200 M-Annversary of Womans Foreign Missionary Society,"
MRS T. E. WHITE, Blue Earth Presiding
Address Miss CLARA MARTIN, Penang India
400 p M-Lecture "a Lesson in Fidelity, ........
............... .PRoF CHAs HoRsWELI. Phi. D., D. D.
500 A M-Lecture, abraham Lincoln .......s
BISHOP CHAs. FL FOWLER, D. D., Ii. D.
Followed by Reception in Court House. .........
"A E. KING, Presiding
Three minute addresses
Welcome, On behalf of the City, MAYOR J. p COOPER
Welcome, from First Church. 1919. PASTOR
Welcome, to the Laymen, ...........J Bowers
Welcome, to the Pastors Wives, CoNcHETA FERRIS
Welcome, from the Commercial Club L. N. ToMPKINs
from Sister r, RADcr
Response, on behalf of Conference REV. F. M. RULE
Response on behalf of Laymen, N J.
Response, on behalf of Minister'S Wives. ......
MRS W. N JAMESON
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22

The Amarillo baseball team went
down to Roswell Sunday and played
two match games with the Military
Institute boys on Monday and Tues
day. The first game resulted in a
score OF II TO nothing in favor OF
Roswell and the second stood II to |
for the same team. 1t must have
been something of shock to the
Amarillo boys as they had been very
successful SO far this season. Those
who saw the two teams playat Am
arillo some three weeks ago though
they were pretty well matched, the
score there being s to in favor OF
Roswell and to 3 in favor OF ANA
rillo.
The CANYON LUMBER Co. can
fill your orders promptly for
Lone LEAF YELLOW PINE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22

The Kansas City itinerary OF bust
ness men We're met at their stopping
point near town by most OF our bus
ness men Tuesday evening and con-
veyed in parties OF one to a dozen to
various parts of the town. The par
ty left lasting impression on our
people, both socially and in a bust
ness way.
X. X. Phillips, a printer who has
been in the employ OF several printing
offices at Amarillo for the past year,
passed through here Wednesday, ON
his way to Tulia, where he will visit
an uncle fora short time. Hereports
some trouble in union circles at
Amarillo, especially among the print
ers.
Take your nice clothes to
AIS HAND LAUNDRY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
Che Baptist College.

To the citizens of Canyon City
and surrounding cohntryi
1t is almost certain that in
the near future there will be
Baptist College built some where
on the Plains. The town that
secures this College will be far
more fortunate than if it should
secure even two or three new
railroads. There will be an out
lay at once Of not less than
$40, 00O.00 or e50,O00.00 in
stone or brick building; to say
nothing of the dormitories, at
least one hundred boarding pus
pills for the first year. the moral
and educational advantages,
with an increase of at least 20
per cent on town and ranch
property within 30 days after
locating such an enterprise.
This will be permanent in
stitution, with the sympathy,
prayers, and financial backing
of more than geo, COO Baptists
of Texas.
The location of this College
in Canyon City will advertise it,
give tone and life to it that no
other enterprise could give
Other towns on the Plains are
reaching out after it, why not
Canyon City? With her natural
advantages, central location,
moral atmosphere, and sub
scriptiOn worthy of such town,
there are no reasons why we
may not get it. We appeal to-
every citizen to respond liberal
ly on subscription to a commit
tee we shall designate att our
service Sunday, who will APP
proaCh you at once in interest
of this College.
j. d. BALLARD.
lls "a. slI -
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
Nct8.aG1sc1@5G5G.Sg1G&
NJ. F. SLOWER,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Bus meets all trains. Best rigs
and teams on the Plains.
DRUNMER'S RIGS a
SPECIALITY.
Ac&IN5EAAEAA
Watch The SINNERS.

A good way to test a swind-
ling scheme is to offer a non-ne-
gotiable note when the time
comes for signing. Mark out
the words ''order" or "bearer"
which always follows the blank
line in which is written the name
of the party to whom the note
is given, Make the note payaf
Bile to bin alone. That makes
you all right. If the note is Civ.
en- IN lieu of the contract which
the other party offers, just write
at the head of your signature
"The payment of this note made
conditional upon a performance
of certain contracts for which
it was given" Always remember
that no matter what oral con
tract you may have, it will have
nothing to do with the payment
of the note unless it appears on
the face of the note -Finaneies
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22

Purely PERSONAL.
II
HnHhxnHnN
H#nfnHHa*

G. {. Withrow, OF Happy, was in
the city yesterday
DR.. Tadlock left Monday for Plain
view to be gone for the week
Pete" Purcell, Of Hereford an old
Burnett friend OF ours, is in town to-
day.
Mrs. j. Y. Mauk, OF Hereford, is
here on an extended visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. &. W. Carr.
5. f. Flores, of Tulia, was in town
Wednesday. He seemed very an.
Xious to sell his steers.
John Hutson came in Wednesday
from Kansas City and is registered
at the Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Gordon-Cum-
mings were in town shopping last
Saturday.
Prof. Ernsberger has accepted a
position as book keeper with Dono-
hoo. Ware Hard ware Co.
+. p. Parks. who left here some
time ago for Pecos, had his large dog
shipped to him this week.
Mrs. Roland moved this week to
Amarillo, where her husband is en-
gagged az n carpenter.
4 glorious rain fell here "Wednesday
evening, spreading the faces of our
kattiir corn farmers with smiles.
J. W. Turner, one of our carpcn-
tiers, left yesterday for the country
to build II house for Mike SkidmOrc.
Yesterday the creeks north and
south OF town were out OF their chan
nels on account OF the rain the day
before.
L. A. Prichard, nephew OF j. l..
Prichard, with whom he has been
staying several months, left for his
home in the east last week.
|
respondent at Cita, also one at Hap
by. The general county news is
y what we are after.
Bob Baskin, n young typo from
Seymour, Texas, visited us Friday.
Saturday he left for P.ainview to
work on the Press.
Roy Smith, city circulator OF the
Dallas News was in town Monday.
: He went out to Tulia Tuesday to see
his uncle J. l.. Smith.
John r. Brandon, the junior mem
Der OF the News force, returned from
II tour In New Mexico. Wednesday
and says there is no place like home.
Ycarling steers in this county have
been selling all the way from $i4oO
to SlS and twos range from 81 toI
S23 per head.
Raw Price, cashier OF the Tulia Nat
ional bank. was in town Wednesday
attending to some business matters
and greeting old friends.
r. +. Reed went to Amarillo Wed
nesday evening to see about some
improvements to his residence proper
ty there.
S.R Merrill prominentyou at
tornpy of Amarillo was in the city
Monday enroute to his old home at
Plainvicw, where he will spend few
days visiting his father.
The Christian church will hold an
old fashioned campmeeting at Here
ford beginning June II and closing on
June rs. Rev. Granville Jones will
be among the preachers present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cavet We're pre-
sented with a lovely boy last week.
Jack" says he will be big enough
to pillow in n short time. Wonderful
climate, this.
r. W. O,Keeie returned Sunday
from his ranch, where he has been
delivering some 400 three's sold few
weeks ago to the northwestern buy
ers He reports stock doing well.
y H. Garrison went down on Sun
A,oy evenings train to Roswell and
Itook In the sights of the metropolis.
\ ue saws what he didn't see wasn't
n nm the sign boards.
NJ S. Lusby, the photographer,
presented our force with II beautiful
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
Remise d neuf des Cadres
DOres

Lorsque les cadres dor6s des
glaces GU des .tableaux ont subj
suivant Repression consacr6e, les
outrages du temps, on peut leur
rendre leur splendeur enpr6parant
un m6lange bien battu ct bien no.
mogene, mi-partie de blanc d'euf
ct mipartie d'eau de Javel.
Cette mixture Giant prete, on
nettoie le' cadre avec une brosse
douce tremp6e dams ce m6lange.
Celia fat, on passe pardessus une
couche de vernis don't SO servent
les encadreurs ct les doreurs sur
bois, ct quo les droguistes fournis-
sent pour un prix modique. LIS do
rure reprend aussit6t son 6clat ct
sa vivacite des premiers ]ours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

-Veuillez pr6venir Mile Riva-
darcos que ga mere N'attenp, dit
Nine Moreau.
La voici, r6pondit la sulvante.
Anita EXTRA, en- effet Ellie await
remis son chapeau. Bien qu'Em-
ma n'e1t pas Gu d'inqui6tude a
proprement parler, ce fut IN soula-
cement ct une ]oie pour ellie que
de revoir sa file.
La voiture qui vous a ame-
n6es va vous reconduire a votre
hotel, fit la m%aftresse de la mai
son.
Au moment de prendre congo,
la baronne s'avanca vers l'incon-
nue.:
-Jene sails pas, madame, lui
dit-elle, 81 nous nous reverrons ja-
mals, mails ma reconnaissance ne
6nira q%u'avec ma vie, ct 81 IN jour
CONNIE je l'espere a present, je re-
trouve ma file, eh bien! il faudra
que vous me permettiez de vous Ia
presenter, de lui dire:
VOLTA celle qui ia rendu t.
mere!
Dolores s'inclina en- silence, ct
Nine Rivadarcos SO fdt peut.etr
6lonn6e de CO silencelsi Anita ma
wait, par I'm movement naturel ct
gracieux, tendu son front a l'6tran-
g6re.
Celle-ci d6posa un long baiser,
puts la mere ct la file regagnerent
la voiture, accompanies de la
femme de chambre.
"a condnueeJ
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
MOyende Bonner I'm bon
ArOme au Cafe

On peut am6liorer de facon
notable l'ar0me du cafe en- y ajou-
tant quelques clous de girode en-
lie faisant griller. Pour donner au
cafe par6me moka, du java on de
dc tout autre cafe de qua'it6 sup6-
rieure, or met dams le brhlolr quel'
ques grains du cafe de qualit6 su-
p6rieure, on met dams lie br1loir
quelques grains du cafe don't vous.
d6sirez avoir le gott. Ces quelques.
grains sufissnt pour donner au ca
f6 laromea SPECIAL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
NOuVelle Cure de la Tubercu-
lose

Berlin.-On s%'entretient beau
coup,dans lie monde medical, dune.
ne importante constation qui Went.
d'etre fate dams les hopitaux de-
Berlin. Cette consultation est de-
nature a bonner IN grand espoire.
aux personnes atteintes de tubercu-
lose. II ne s'agit nullement dun
serum, mails supplement de Fulfill
sation des vertus balsamiques de
Peucalyptus. L'inventeur de CO
proc6de, M. Robert Schneider, I'm
chimiste berlinois, ayant, au cours
de ses voyages en- Australia, remar-
que dams certalns districts Oh pous-
salient de grandes quantities d'eu-
fcalyptus, quill ny await point de
tuberculeux, r6solut de pousser
plus lo1n ses observations. ii s'a-
percut bientot que les malades at
TENTS de tuberculose, a divers
degrees, amen6s dams ces regions,
voyaient leur 6tat s'ameliorer o n
sid6rablement. De retour a Berlin
M. Schneider fit part de ses obser-
vations au p%rofesseur Sommerfeld,
ct b1ent0t les deux savants expert
mentaient un nouveau traitement,
qui, employee dams plusieurs hopi-
taux, r6ussissalt d merveille ct
amenait des cures dams la proper
ton de so pour cent.
Suivant le nouveau traitement,
l'huile de l'eacalyptus est m6lag6e
avec du SQUIRE ct du Charlton de
bois, ct cette mixture est lentement
6vapor6e q l'aide de lampes q al
cool sp6cialement constitutes. Les
patients sont jour ct mutt dams une
atmosphere charg6e de ces vapeurs.
LIE professeur Summerieild de-
clare quill ne faut pas Sc montrer
par trop enthusiastic, mails que,
n6anmoins, on sc trouve enfn en-
possession dun pursuant moyen de
cure de la tuberculose.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

La danse: la musique dui corps.
-Mendelssohn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
VIII.
CE QUILL ADvINT D'ANITA.

Des que Mile Rivadarcos cit
disparue, la dame inconnue, com.
me 81 ellie voulait distraire ct occu-
per la baronne reprit hativement
la parole.
Madame, dit-elle q Emma, il
y a des cot6s peu clairs de ma con.
duite, qui peuvent vous para1tre
Oranges ct quill fault que je voua
6xplique.
Jusqu'a present, vous ignorez
[qui je suis...
-Je sails que vous etes celle qui
me rendrez ma file.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

A street car service 20 grossly In
adequate as 20 have become inhu-
name. has caused the residents %
Green Lake 90 rise IN arms against
the Seattle Electric company.
At the regular meeting % tho
Green Lake improvement club last
night. a case % an ugerorowded car
that was cruelty itself. was report
81 by r. n. Head. member Of the
club. who was one II the many un-
fortunate victims q the electric conn
pany'a wrrtched service.
Mr. Head stated that he was
aboard the ear leaving Green Lake
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning that
b. the time u reached Fremont. IA
fares we're TunE up. and that on a
car built % carry but &c persons.
The people were lammsd ia so
tight" said he. that when We ar
rived AZ Fremont a printed named
Hasssi tainted deed away.
The car had 10 be stopped and
Haaasl was carried out onto the
boulevard. uher-. after some DIM
Guilty. no was revived"
While this r. the most serious case
reported. almost every member nreH-
ent al the meeting last night had q
story to tell % similar tncunN.ni.
eness Some told them. others. who
had learned a. grin and bear. held
their peace. However. all paiued In
cry for n better service.
A report - an investigation SOM
mittee showed that before the strike
there was t-minute service ora the
line The service now is about 10
minutes Tfiis e. caused By length
sulng the time f0r making the found
trip ~ pulling on cars from the run.
BEFORE the strike the schedule was
such that a car made the round trip
tn 50 minutes Under the rrsssut
schedule the round trip IL made Ia
- minutes. and the crews on the
fus state that they have % KIT al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

Arrangements for an appropriate
Observance Of Memorial day are
now completed 4 fitting tribute
will be paid tomorrow 10 the mem
ory OF the nations defenders who
have answered their last roll call
The plans contemplate parade
and religious exercises Ia the morn
iuF and the decoration Of the graves
IN the afternoon
The procession. under command uf
Commander = 8 berry Of James A..
sexton post. Will move from Pioneer
s.l.cal So 80 atalaek gIuHX Neslfr e.nH
to second avenue. From there the
line Of march VIII be along Second
avenue ~ Pike street. up Pike street
10 Fourth avenue, and thence 10 the
Armory
Grand Marshal r. s. Berry. ac-
cumpnnied hY his staff Of aides,
which win consist Of George Hooker.
w. IL. shaffcr. T. + Winchell, J w.
Hldpwny and James Alexander, viii
head tho column They viii be fol-
lowed by the First Regiment band.
Immediately Ia the rear OF the
band will be the state militia under
command Of Major otto A. Case.
The following companies VIII be Ina
line. Company =. Captain John
Rtringor. Company u, Captain VIII
liam lnglis. signal corps. Lieutenant
Limmcrs. The next Ia line VIII De
o. drum corps The various local
Grand Army fDatH. which Will fol-
low, win De the James A. Sexton
post, the Isaac I stevens post, and
the John r. Miller post The George
H. Forison camp Of the spanish
American war veterans completes
tho composition Of the marching coll
umn.
ON the arrival of the procession at
the Armcry the exercises OF the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
OGDEN IS
PREPARED

aGIEss. rtaA. &ar - -l'FesiaeH
HoaAe Ksit Atnqa IN ogden this after
noon On his way fFum salt Lake 20
Laramie. Wye.
Arriving trains brought hundreds
Of Nfaiiofn DESTROYS % seeing the
chief executive 81 the nation and II
participating Ia the welcome pre-
parvd Got hifn. The city V patriot
ioaliy decorated and everything iH IN
readiness for his reception.
The programme Includes drive
81 three miles about the city and the
delivery u an address on a stand
erected n city Hall square The
school children are 10 be assembled
IN fNatef park ~ order 10 see and
be seen BY the president in his drive
about the city
The president will speak about n
fnitfssisr 4 prof~HEtuu 90 RUG b
riders has been organized to escort
the ifTvEifJi titiai party about town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
THINKS He
is DEAD

Jerome Gachet. Frenehman, was
taken to the county Jail this morn
ing b Deputy Shoriffs Quiltef and
Chandler upon an Insanity com
plant sworn 20 By J u Ioujon
Roche. French vice consul Of this
city. The insane man was found
standing on street corner. lie
made no objection % being arrested.
aa he imagined that he waH dead
and that tho deputies were only tab
ing him 10 d celestial tailor to be
measured for an outfit Of white
robes
The consul says that the man haH
been botherinK him for nearly two
years by coming 20 his office and
impioriug his aid 10 collect $4,000
from the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. Waich Gachet imagineH
DE has been awarded by a court as
damages for his own death In a rail
way accident
gaehet h not Violently insane. but
since no has become convinced that
he il dead he has developed q mania
for telling 80 length and irregard-
laaa Of time or place. all the troubles
he thinks he had while h was IN
the land OF the WING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29
SPOKE IN
FAMOUS TABERNACLE
Marvellous Building in Mormon City Sheltered Saints
and Sinners Alike

shich efissa fnom the center q the
ehels gallery 81 the wrEi aud II the
building This instrument IL % BY
Is fsst and q fees tiEh. II contains
ttee piEss The cost. Including re-
pairs q date. has been fiit0ao 1t
vas bulls under the direction o.
Juseph n Judges, one % the oriEi-
nal Aafmau afzunauts ~ California
znd chieflF 81 native woods cut in
the usAfbf canyons under uls IRE.
AZ times. e Indians
Gathered Within this bis tstser-
nacie Go hear President Roosevelt
y en- slafuanH and 0sntilrs. veter.
ana - the Indian wars the q a Il.
rufFsss Rough Riders. this Utah
battery which ga such god work
IN the Philippines. representatives.
from al the organizations q the
Aafnaen Priesthood. and al CLASSES.
irfcsEee tive e color o. creed. Pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-29

TO BE PURGED
S Result of Good Offices of Seaffie's Committees
the Navy Yard Town VIII Taboo the
Offending GrOggeries

the Puget sound navy yard the
ilrsmefteu cifisena themselves We
came here. not o. force you e. %
our bidding. bur 90 aid yuu a. much
a. possible. We nos consider nfsms
eften. and always vii. as q suburh
Of the Queen city ~ the sound .
Ills speech was appinudsd - the
Hfemsrt0n people present.
AZ from tN~ beginning az fhe
truuhis the three rpC aicitrant rnun-
eilmsn- nfiacnii. Eeuhennigk and
neItH tried 10 retsrd fhe work u the
COMMITTEES BY maintaining that the
statement 81 Secretary MOODY meant
that he wished au saloons IN nfsm-
eftan closed. They gave ak their sx-
euss Tor not coming into line soon
sf that the council had received no
8fneiai notice from the uavy Depart
meut as - what % desired q Bfem-
sriau. Mayor CrpSton declared that
be wasia not si9n an agreement g.
close all Hfemaft1u saloons a. that
WAS not the a lab. 10 believed. " -
PER cent ~ the people ~ Hfemeftuu.
or Of the navy department The
compromises. aH shown IN the tsie-
gram sent to washington. 81 AZ then
effected.