davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY
Engineers and contractors: bridge huf5d-
Ing. dredging harocr improvements and
general contracting. e Seattle Nation.
nj Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

WANTEp-Second-ha hand furniture: must
have II If money viii buy: price cuts no
figure with us: we want your furniture
Scatter 4 Miller. iis and lis Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RssNT-E0szsIortsl yNsoErsS VITA
tsearyt. Tor seaslegnea oniy. sse Foarsa
StrWSE.
fstE k6sNfF'~-f'ss8ssE+ S&tsa cf FUMES
WITH hssAsSt, III MaFscn street
fNeR Rss&T~~g*aotee re~ssses ard tssara
Ills MsrSon street
FURNISHED ROOM wsth excellent
sSeAFst SIS k'aGrxA
FOR RE>r-oFrfCEs.
kNsE EtsSF~Tsesss gesssss 81 reaxrs SO So
attic National B2Rk hssskSsHg
foE RENT STORES.
Press. T1EEses- fnssssrs at pAxsor CIxgS
Store. 80 Seccze& street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
FOR REST-RooNs.

1LLI(IENCEk. fklIJA IL NJ
FOR RENT--ROOsss.
FOR RENT-Nice front room suitable
for two gentlemen: cheap. iils Seventh
street
.--------------------
FOR RENr-Hssase keeping suites, 81 and
s. month. SIS Yesier.
FOR RENr-Furnasnea front room with
stove. s. month. l52s Fifth street, near
Pike
FOR RENT-Frve partly FURNISHED rooms
Virginia streets.
FOR RENT-Two or three unfarnsshed
rooms newly papered. modern con-
ven.ences, references required, SO Sew
enth street
-------------------------------
FOR RENT-Eaeganfiy furnished rooms.
S and upwards No ~ Columbia
street opposite postofice-
FOR RENT-rhree furnished housekeep-
ing rooms iois Main street.
FOR RENT-Farnixaed Housekeeping
FOR RENT-Three furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. please call today. go Eighth
street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. IS
Der month: brick. 1913 IL. la2l and
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front room
IN Sander Row. SIS Columbia street.
FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished rooms:
reasonable: steam heat: central. Ye
kenilworth. lli5 Front street
FOR RENT-Farnished rooms at your
own prices, also housekeeping rooms>
Eismere. 1Ii4i-2 Third.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms. fur
n.shed complete. lowest rates. Florence
house. Madison and Fourth streets.
FOR RENT-Fnrnished and unfinished
rooms, positively the cheapest in the
city. Hotel Willis. Second and Main
streets
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Az James
street
FOR RENT-Beautifuil furnished rooms.
Hotel Vendome. Front street, between
University and Union.
FOR RENr-Nice,y furnished fror,t
room. IA Columbia street.
FOR RENT-Eleeantiy furnished rooms.
Ferguson. Front and Seneca. Mrs. Fer
guSon. proprietress. formerly Of Holy
oke block. Transients from SOC to 10
FOR RENT--FARMS.
FOR RENT-Ranch: IS acres fine bottom
fand. acres under pillow, balance in
grass; four-room frame cottage. pantry
and closets. large barn; chicken house;
on water front: II miles from Seattle;
Two ,norses, wagon. plow and farming
fooiss N5o cash, rent in advance. refer
ences required J. S. Morse. room "a.
Burke building
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL~-Chicken dinner for Is cents
at the Russell Cafe today, from III 80 a.
HOME FOR CHILDREN, one block esast
OF car line, River Park l.. Hesser.
MADAME BRowNLow, the world re-
nowned phrenologist. has arrived and
is now ready for business at 10 Third
street: children accompa nying their pa
rents villa be charged only half price
Once hours. a. m. till p. m.
PERSONAL. - Telegraphy shorthand
(Graham or Pitmanl: detail work and
construction. Acme Business College.
aANEGA. fashionable dressmak-
ing: at guaranteed: strictly first-class
work: reasonable prices. 1929 Second
street. between Union and University.
FOR RENT-Nice sunny suite furnished
rooms. newly furnished and renovated.
at bottom prices The Cleveland, corner
Sixth and Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

WANTED Partner in bakery business:
small capital: good location. Address
Baker. this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
WANTED PARTNER.

WANTED-partner in butcher business;
small capital required good location.
2s04 Jackson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

FOR EXCHANGE-House and lot on
Jackson street for city lots or acre prop
erty near Seattle. NJ. W. Lovejoy. Bos-
ton block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
LEGAL. NoTIcEs.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT a -
state or Washington. for the - U
King The Washington Savines pss i
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. NJ. al ~
defendant. No. 1875
Under and by virtue OF wrsf - Sc
ton. issued out of the above .arnsa -
IN the above entitled action, ana ~
directed and delivered, l have sSs,e, 4
led upon all the right. title ana ~
OF the defendant named In sas5
and to the following described r~~S
erty. situated in said King ~.
Washington. 70 wit.
Lot twelve CD, section twenfv ~
tSs. township twenty-five tssl -
range six I'D east
Notice Is therefore hereby given. 49, Y
Friday. the Sth day of Anril. INs -
hour or 10 O'Clock a. m. OF said 49,
the front door OF the court hoa,s< ~
city OF Seattle. in said King o.
viii sell the above described urnr~.ss
public auction, to the highest M =
cash. e.
Dated this the 18th day Of
1886. A. II. VAN DE VaNTaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED--Cood ail-around horse for his
keeping, with view of purchasing same:
light work. good home. Apply at 17is
Rose street, north of Madison city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

FOR EXCHANGE-Ffve-roo cottage In
good locatio TO trade for small stock
groceries. ]. S. Morse. room pa Burke
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCEiANGE-Sma farm. rich val
ley land all in cultivation; encum-
brance, 500: for clear timber or farm
land Jno. II. Foster & Co., Washing
ton block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND T7{uW
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1851. Capital. s3ooolf
Bailey building, corner Second and 0b61I1
Streets.
Transacts a general banking ana -
fngs business.
Deposits received in any amount frun 4
upwards and interest allowed theresa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

THE best scrip ever issued: good on all
surveyed or u.isuryeyea public Ia nsis il.
AtFsrsSyta- North and South Dakota
Montana. Idaho and Washington. s.,
Der acre; more valuable than Porter
6ss6 or Valentine For pamps3let adj
dress Land Commissioner Greas North
ern Railway. 81. Paul. Mimi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

tss SHINY AyE, 81, psrt. Minn, Mavh
8, tS94.--Six weeks Sgcs sutler>i with
very severe enhi was alssseSf anaisis, % sTsezk.
NV friends all sssviSsl rs. 20 consa,it rAv-
sicisn Noticing thssateslsin's Iosgh Rear
civ advertised Ia the ~ Iszul itsSis xsffxap,
I procured hsstsie and after takins il
short whils wss sntirsly wVli. now rnss
heartily rScosnnserd this rssseav 10 any cue
saisgins with ecli. wv. kglI
The advocate., 1895-07-10
Topics for July.

Can farmers lessen their hours OF Ia
Dor without detriment to their farming
lntsrsstsS
What occupation affords the best op"
portunisies Eor the eDjoyments Of life?
Should the state pay for cattle Or
dersd killed because afflicted with con-
tagsous diseasA9 And il so, what pro
portion OF real valuef
Would Chautsuqus farmers read
ina Courss be Of value to the members
Of Che AllianceP
Origin and history Of some Of our
garden vegetables; also, origin and his
tory OF corn, wheat, oats and other
bmall grains,
She'll women be granted equal suf
GrRRe rights with menP
To what extent should farmers sub
scribe Cor and read agricultural papsraS
OF what value are the state expert
ment station bulletins to the members
oe this Alliancel How many receivl
thsm9
Can an unmarried man manage
farDi ~ successfully as q married man
osher things being equalH
What branches OF agriculture are bes
adapted to this ssotionl
should farmers wives and daughter
haVt general knowledge Of the affair
II ths fArml
l'b what extent should shade trseI
hs splantsd on che fermY
I'o what extent is the average iarme
iustlfsd in ornAmentinR his farmhouse
0undsg
Can a iarmer SfRord to keep his wsg
rna and farm machinery under tn
r.wd's she'd even if the rent Is cheap
win Il pay to send our boys and girl
tho State Agricultural Oollege1
What are the bSst soiling cropsS
The advocate., 1895-07-10

foundly Impressed that this would be
done but for the power which has been
FOolishly delegated to money, (which
power has bsen and is being used with
devilish intent to psrslyEe industry and
suspend production. This power the
people must shortly assume or see every
thing pass to the direct control Of the
''loaning syndicate" It is scarcely pos
sible to hoodwink the people much
longer. The subterfuges by which it is
done are becoming too openly trsnspRr-
emit, and the appalling results are too
readily traced to their source by honest
intelligence. A. F. ALLEN.
The advocate., 1895-07-10
10 Make Farming Pay.

Farming pays, other things being
squsl, IN proportion to the facility with
Whioh the exchange Of the products Of
tsrm for those OF other channels Of
labor Is effected. The moro numerous
llnes Of production Of desirable COM
oalsiqs, the greater will be the demand
Fnt any one line Of products and the
rre ample the means Of compensation.
lt Il were possible to cOnfne the world
o shreo or four lines Of production, and
waa a0tuRlly done, compensation for
< would Of necessity be meager. On
ther hand, if the lineo Of produc-
,icn rnn np into lhe thousands in num-
SF. thsEe would he thousands Of differ
~ pmmoditIeg Or utilities 70 exchange
,, l.h 4 normal relation sxipting ba-
aA.p psst lhdiTlduAgu compsns'
ntl' M iMl 6n'Y ~ TtHA W
The advocate., 1895-07-10
Experimental Farming.

This is fast becoming an age Of sps-
Cialists. Men are simply becoming a
scientific part--a cog or wheel, as it
wers--in the great machinery Of which
they form part. 1t is impossible for q
farmer to succeed under present condi-
tiOns and do everything well. 1t requires
too much knowledge to stand on the top
round OF a successful experience. Life
10 too short and competition too great to
bs wasted in personal experiments, hence
the state is invoked to come to the farm
er's aid and experimental stations have
been established at all our leading Rgri-
cultural colleges to give special detailed
practical information Rs the result OF
scientific experiment, solving many
knotty problems, and clearly demon
strRting the causes Of many successes or
failures in the farmers calling. We are
aware that 1t is hard to enter new field
Of unexplOred labor; that hundreds Of
years have passed without having left on
record very much valuable information
for an agricultural school to build on;
but Notwithstanding there are new fields
to conquer and new difficulties to over
come it becomes all the more interesting
to the patient, brainy student whom the
successful farmer must now become.
The age OF men, bone and muscle, isfast
passing away. The time was when
farmers were little else than bone and
muscle, as we still ses illustrated in the
ignorant pesssntry Of the old country,
who are like some hired men little else
but bone and muscle. It is the age Of
machinery, where an intelligent mind
must direct the culture and care Of all
our stock and crops, or inevitable failure
will be the result. Every help that we
can gel from practical experience by in
telligent discussion, By reports from sg-
Ficultural experiment stations, only
tends to fit rs for our calling and tighten
liie's burdens. Personally, ! have de-
rived great benefit from studying these
reports. It makes me think, it adds
thought that directs my lifs's work. I
avoid mistakes Of others. It shows me
how TO succeed, and Why failed. How
lolAen have ws asked 10 know what and
how heaA " 20 A W. would meet our
The advocate., 1895-07-10
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

modified solely by the relative import
anCe Of the different products ct any
given time.
Whenever q new line Of activity is
called for and undertaken, its normal
effect ia to increase compensation in oil
other lines Of production. Yet, the arRu-
ment is sometimes thoughtlessly or
viciously advanced that farmers ought
20 be satisfied because they fare better
than did their ancestors. Az though it
was q question OF comparative fare
rather than one Of Feasonsbleness and
equity. The farmer Of to-day could, il
necessary, fare, without q murmer, even
worse than did his ancestry, but in the
absence Of such necessity, he is demand
ing q reason for the prevailing sgricul-
tural adversely. He doubtless will find
it in the cause for the general depres-
sion that prevails to-day.
Let me now direct attention to that
matter. Why general business depres-
sionH do not propose TO 70 to the bot
tom Of the matter. I ann prejudiced
against the climate to be encountered in
such an undertaking. There are some
things, however, at a little remove from
thence which come within the province
Of our dctivities, and which urgently de-
mand our earnest attention.
But first few words 90 to what is not
the cause. While it is probable the sgi-
tation concerning the monopoly OF land
has mot commenced any too soon, yet,
that our present troubles are not ct
lributed to land monopoly ia evident
from the fact that the owners OF land
are, in the main, the most unfortunate
victims OF the depression.
Henry George has made clear the fact
that whatever surplus population may
be responsible for in the future, it can
by no means bs responsible for present
adverse conditions Of humanity. BY
parity Of reasoning it cBn be shown with
equal clearness that such conditions can
not % yet be attributed to the monOp
oily Of land, az bad as that may be with
It's attendant evils as manifested in local.
tiles. Neither is competition, especially
competition in furnishing supplies, re-
sponsible for such conditions. On thu
contrary, such conditions are themselves
responsible for much unseemly competi
tion. Competition in the line OF fur
nishing supplies is to be Courted rRthe
that fought against, provided all line
Of beneficial production are open to com
petition and that efforts to develop new
lines OF such production are not arbi
trarily hampered. Such condition nse'
be no restraint on cooperating in Of
forts at producing, while It must on 90
operation to restrain production.
The trouble Of to-day involved in com
petition 10 not properly chRrgsable Il
competition in production but to com
petition for possession Of q neCesaar!
commodity which is arbitrarily mad
! difficult to obtain. But more Of thi
further on.
The only possible course Of compsnaH
ton for the labor OF producing NOR
than will suffice ones self in any on
, line, is the sxchsngsable products o
other lines Of production. Increased
production in ali lines simply means in
creased compensation for ell until tn
"a. a.. ....,, ,.os,,r, =, onoh Z, r,,,,
The advocate., 1895-07-10

Composition in production can work
no injury to any one. In some things CO.
operation secures more satisfactory re-
suits, but nothing good can
come from either in them
selvsq. Competition in production,
purely, means more extensive products,
To hold that competition In the produc-
tion Of beneficial products 10 evil, ia to
hold that competition in efforts 10 pro-
mote good is an evil. That premise
must be abandoned. II iS holding our
attention to the dstriment OF pro-
gress. A competition Of very different
nature demands our attention, viz,
competition for the possession Of sa 60
sential. Let q thing be made uniyer-
sally essential, then prohibit Competi-
tion in its production to the cOnSump-
tive capacity Of a fractional part Of per
cent. Of the population. What! Yes,
that is what the American people have
been guilty Of doing, and in doing $50
have opened q PandorR's box Of stalk
ing evils that hell alone would be ex-
pected to harbor.
By many to whom the power Of money
is clearly dlscernibls, the reason Of itl
power has not been discovered. They
seem to think it Legitimate gpOwer and
somehow is al right, though 1t does 70
suit in multitudinous evils. It should
by this time bs disosrnlble TO the dull
est or most unwilling student that the
power Of money is simply that OF q mo
nopoly Of an all important product. A
dependence on the "moneY-loaninR syn
dicsts" is freely spoken OF to-day even
by the upholders Of such syndicate, as it
witnessed by Henry Clews' recent letters
This syndicate can withdraw money from
the channels of business wherever it seeE
&c, which is whenever it thinks it car
make more by foreclosing on property
that has secured former loan than i
can by continuing loans for the time
being, When this is done business CRlll
In vain for money. 1t Is not forthCOm
ing on any terms that can be suggested
Against this power there is at lpresen
no legitimate way for the individual h,
guard. Because OF this, illegitimRt
ways innumerRble are resoFted to, TO OBJ
tain money, and q black record Of in
trigue, perfldy, murder and other helm
ous crimes are the daily result Their
is no ground for wonderment ct tn
daily list Of diRbolicsl crimes when on
= realizes the power and the work OF th
"loaning syndicate" The existence an
, power of this monopoly is made posi-
bic through the agency OF debt; q deb
that Rbsorba money,as interest, as fast q
the syndicate loans it out, or pays
out in efforts to perpStuate its infE
: nous career; q debt owed to those o
whom the people are unWillingly de
pending for money in which payment l
demanded; q debt owed to those VIII
WELD the power thus secured them wit
hsartlsss Indifference to dsmning effect
on its misguided victims.
There are some things in which cC
3 operative effort should be had OF ono
One Of these is the sxtinguiahment
: any organization that would restrict pr
, duction in any line to less than an &c
, tual supply for all prevailing needs.
I Lsgitim atsly there are ample reward
for labor in all lines Of required produ'
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
Pleasant Valley.

The short drouth was broken last Satur.
day night by very heavy rain and con-
tipued to pour down all day Sunday.
V. VanVoorhis, has the finest field Of
barley in this locality. The heavy rain
promises him big yield of barley.
H.G. Wertz and H. Shasteen are keep
ing bachelors hall on south side of river.
They are holding abont three hundred
head of cattle on range.
W. C. Wertz, and Chris Hemming.
will be in Dodge City on Tuesday.
The first cutting of alfalfa hay has be-
gan. J. w. Travis, W. E. Travel, and
Ed Search will have considerable hay
from the first cutting.
H. HixOn from Kinsley was in this
vicinity last Wednesday. Mr.. Hlxon is
agent for the Slower Wind Mill Co.. at
K. C. Mo.
The farmers feel rejoiced over the
bright prospects there is for raising feed,
such as oats barley and kaffir corn.
There will also be considerable hay out
on the river shis year.
Roxy.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

Degree os Honor Lodge No. As elects
ell officers for the ensuing term, Wedn-s-
day evening, as follows: Chief OF honor,
Miss Mary Hale; lady OF honor, Miss
Kate kinkeadl; chief Of ceremonies, Mrs.
f. L. Men,lenhall: recorder, Mrs. j. T..
Lucas; financier. J. 4. Arment: receiver,
Mrs. j.. A. Arment: usher. Mrs. A. p.
Kolley; iD.!de watch, Mrs. 4 Thomas;
outside watch. Mrs. +. =. HasbrOOk /:
medical examiner. DR.. &. A. Milton.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

Many farmers are irrigating in small
way with pumps this season: and the use
of pumps is likely to become general
among Western Kansas farmers. Gen.
Fonda informs us that lie finds the follow.
ing method for pumping water being at
tended with better results than by the
use of the sand point: He puts a galyan-
lied pipe larger than the well tube, six
Or eight feet in the bottom of the well.
pumps the sand out Of this pipe. and
then inserts the tube. The flow Of
water is larger and much more salts
factory. The irrigation problem is be-
fore the people and will be solved by
experiment and ingenuity. Necessity is
the mother Of invention.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

Paving and Municipal Engineering has
gathered statistics from the city engineers
OF 800 cities o: more than 10000 pOpu-
latiOn. which show that more public
work will be done during the summer of
1898 than ever before. the expenditures
for paving. sewerage, water works and
bridges approximating 100000, 600.
while last year less than one fourth of
this amount was expended.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
Attention. Lewis Post.

Having been invited and accepted the
Invitation 10 attend the Children's Day
services at the Presbyterian church in
Dodge City on next Sunday. June 8. all
members of the Post are requested to
assemble at the Post Room, on Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock and 60 to the
church in a body.
z. NJ. MIsNER, +. d. SWAN.
Adjutant. Post Commander.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
The Ford FIGURING Mills.

l.. h. NanIlOrne of the Ford Milling
Company wishes to inform his friends
and customers Of Ford County, that on
account of scarcity Of wheat, he has been
compelled to close his mill until .fter
harvest. After that time he would be
pleased to see all his old customers and
as many new ones as may come.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

Under the auspices Of the Ladies' Az.
ISOLATION Auxiliary 10 Soule College.
AdOlpbus Hoffman. Il missionary from
Mexico, will lecture at the Methodist
church next Tuesday evening. He will
also have on exhibition box full Of the
idol gods. worshiped by the unchrist-
ianized people of the land of the Aztecs,
besides large variety of other curiosi-
ties. The speaker will wear the Mexican
costume, and should be seen as we'll as
heard The admission will be fifteen
and twenty cents.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

Sonie College summer normal institute
opened work last Tuesday with AN en-
rOllment Of twenty-six students. They
consist of teachers and those preparing to
teach. The management is under the
direction of Prof. Kelley. and the course
will include two months work.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
Observation-Disclosures.

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending June 9Th. 1895.
and unless called for within thirty days.
will be sent TO dead letter Office. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say, advertised" and give date Of
his notice:
Crutchield, Mrs. l.. A.; Floyd. f. H.:
Howard. F. A.: Street, Mrs. Mary A.
FraynOr, Thomas: Wells, A. S.; Wit
teron. j.
D. SWINEHART, Pm.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
Children cry for Pitch.
er's CastOria.
Children Cry for Pitch =
er'S Ca6tOrid.
AROUND THE APIARY.
AROUND THE APIARY.


BEES are profitable because they
gather up and store what would other
wise be wasted.
HIVES should have on an average
thirty pounds of good honey or sugar
strip in store to begin the winter.
IT is hardly a safe plan to depend
upon feeding the bees during the
winter. 1t is often too cold to do
this.
A GARGLE made of sage tea and
sweetened with honey is one of the
best remedies for Group and hoarse-
ness.
COUGHING may be quickly relieved
by mixing barley water with honey
and the juice of lemons, and drinking
It warm.
THERE are no lazy bees II they are:
idle it is because the flowers are not:
secreting, or else there is something:
wrong in the hive.
BEES can be wintered in the cellar,
provided the cellar is not too damp,
and care is taken to have a moderate:
~ cool, even temperature.
UNLESS care is taken to put the bees
away in good condition in the fall IL
win be useless to expect to find them
strong a..1 vigorous in the spring
ONE decided advantage in wintering
the bees In a good cellar is that they
can be kept on about hall the stores
that would be needed il LEFT UOpro-
tected on the sumner standa.-St-
Louis Republic