davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
Retaliation.

Atchison Globe.
The trouble with the telling OF a Joke Is
that the listener usually insists on telling
another one.
watnrmeIons whef the apnstIta.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22

well being OF the nation-aye, of civili-
cation ltself-depends upon the prosper
ity of the masses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22

Mr.. Chairman, Gentleman or the Com
mittee and Fellow Citizens: i shall, at
a future day and In a formal letter, ac-
cept the nomination which Is now ten
dercd by the notification committee, and
| shall at that time touch upon the issues
presented by the platform. 1t Is hitting
-. 49, IL 4hIr tlnnn In Ihn nrha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
Railroad and Industrial, No..

&C s~sevens general Western rass-n-
49, q fae Great Northern. was IN
vancouver YESTERDAY.
re Northern Pacific track running cut
us face o. Nesfe~ srcs Mi be couoIe,-
~S rapidly as possible
srrt Eamusons clerk n .h~ Gr~a,
SoFphsrn elty tiekAt cN.ra : hack from a
sA'Sa "TRIP % M.naesrssi.s,
~ Nsfeaa. general asens % the North
rAeNie. went - Portland last ns=At.
aseaag % Return Thursday.
~ BATS superintendent II bridges and
aaiHss Tor the Milwaukee Wiz bead
asFs a. tatca<o. &. IN tie city, accom-
sAased by his Wife.
Nier totay ihe Great Ner.N~rn w. d.
,aus ire sale o. scFumer sxelrS4an
- u poNts 81 sae SKY komish river.
3echee ami casiaa Pals.
srght Agen' = : Wilson. OF tha gr~,,
sx-s,fa, h&s been E-tnteH \ ffrioseN -
a. asfs, iarsng r&eh ffrsa tha ,81ts@x
60 poison VII be DISCHARGED Nv : 1
eeies. NAS''sf IN tae same
,,ss Northern rae.sc snrozinces 4 rats
q arc 4 49, rare fAr tha r.s..ns t~r
seokaae. On accom-, az ,-e mesgnr ~
., - ,hNest n rers' Assertion TNex-
- - Ne placed - sale Ee~sNA~v xo.xs
Aaai CS'oher - inclusive.
s,.sN NH"e Who 6iNt n thss esfv o.
-. vas sei kna wn "a railroad ctr-
.~~ rFs FWfrse served IN t1s Noes
h 49, tFlNe Hs - seen ger an clers
a. N@~ i1>@3 AT an his a=scegA-ex
IN ths sUice.
Aoatoa and w~Ss~-n Marty n.
a.. req Seattle yesterday morning or
-He0aNsH trsa O, - Seattle & IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

tne FtefnnHing divorce. which was SET
Tea n Inc superior cogrt in 49, by grant
ing hay t~tenE4lng. the plaintiff in the
case. cscree, has Seen r4viv FL f-syrn tgraa
u tfEne by application 70 tne courts b. the
Defendant for orders TO be a,l,zx,s :, &C.
me eslf II Tn1ca the Flaxnm3rgs ~ara
Jointly interested. ard subsequently, by a
Asat between William C. Egemmlng ard
a. snyder. who is the present husband
or me r1htnttT n The divorce suit. With
occurred aooot a month ago. At tha, ttmA
x Wa a.leged ihat Fgemmlnx ass ,a,k-
Ing % Ms child in the street. aud snv45er.
#ho@s pTosTtetary rights we're limited By
ms esPoasal Of the mother. lnt.rfer~d-
""903F knows . struck the first p.Syy
easA Claiming thai the other was the pro-
N"@AhS Party. Yesterday the gnydsrs and
x.e tfSee ftemaEning child AMI william 1.
FieLnH3ag were IN coErt. the petition Of
me iask naEsed having resulted IN an order
10 appear n court and state thar eIrsr-
tfNeS. Ar. F}eraniEg Claimed that the
eayaeFs are estranging his child from
IAN auf leading hIm 10 believe thar Snyder
- MS father, II SQUIRT yesterday. when
asked Who hts father VAS. the child point-
ed out Snyder. at the same time stating
mat Ms name was "GGasSls Snyder. Mr.
ana Mrs Sayder both claim that they have
erss@ayored 70 naizisad the -hE,s. ana
ensTse that Fiemming has not provided
Tor ntm- The petition asked for SUCH an
ORDER as 10 the chiid's custody as TO the
court would seem just and right. Jaage
Langley took tbs mattsr under ADVISE
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE,
Joseph Mcleod Gives Testimony That
(onN!crs .IRrnps Riley


Tn l-ons-drarn-out petit. larceny case.
II "Aica James Rasy. Martin Wall and
Joseph McLeod were charged with rob
bag Martin Faulkner OF sta.a0 In he
snug saloon on the morning of S~entsrnbar
-, was oro1gh. TO a close yesterday By
Judge Glasgow hrting Riley guilty OF the
crime.
Faulkner Is a s1lngle weaver ard was
returning from Skasit county - his home
IN Tacoma. bit he temptation Of having
a good tine in Seattle xas too great for
him, ana he carouse1 about town rlost
OF the evening Of September Is. finally
Aa1..ng at the Snug saloon in tha early
hours 81 the morning. Soon after going
II ne had the baTGeeper change = so gold
paece. Riley. Wall ard Mcleod saw this
and AZ once enticed the .~ntoxEcated shinzie
weaver into ore OF the dtnEy Doxes that
adora the side OF the room. IN here a
round or drinks were served, after which
the door gss closed ard barred. The bar
keeper suspic!oued a touch" and so in
formed the proprietor. wao IoOked through
TIE keyhole and saw three OF the men
sitting on 4 sofa \ short time after.
Wall. Riley and Mcleod went out. leaving
Faulkner alone in the box. The proprietor
then went in ard ewoke Faulkner and
found that he had been relieved o. his
money.
The police were notified. bur had con-
siderable trouble in beating the crooks,
Wall and Riley leaving town. Ind Mcleod.
whs is a mere boy, hid ng- Riley was
finally located IN Tacoma and brought
hack, and Mcleod was found in the city.
Wall could not be found. At the hearing
yesterday Mcleod turned states ev1-
dence. making q clean breast OF the whole
affair, convicting Riley. For his testl-
mony Mcleod was discharged Riley Will
be sentenced this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
liz WITH a Hammer

Henri DcsInes. Of O-Rrien station. on the
Northern Pac3ne. about nsteen miles from
SEATTLE. hiss sworn Sat n warrant before
Justice Caldwell. charging thai the Sas-
hath stiffness around tia Nttle toMn vas
disturbed lass Sunday by John smith. who
hit him (T}esu1s0 iu thc head with A
ago hammer. iaaIrting great bodily
harm This. &. is ciAms~i. WAS Gone w!th
mal.clous intent. and resulted IN a hole In
the prosecuting witness head that pr.
Van IL Eante~ has 20 sew Hp Saatth was
arrested by n-rNty sheriff X. J. Morgan
and brought - toan. Jns'G-e Caldwell
fixed . bond a. so. walsh was Tsrnishe..
~ex-Shs-'T Wf.Aara Cochrauc giving s~cur-
ify FOR Smiths appearance AZ ? o'c.ock to-
6Av.
The hammer throwing contest was ne
e8tgrowta % bal blood between the par
ties. some ~ which -@asaugulne5 the
ground arcf-d oBr,en station iasY SIM
cay. pr. Van 81 Nsntar ssfA ;hAt De<mes
ssc2rd by a sss hairs oresdsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
POLICE NOTES.

william Green. who vas arrested or q
warrant sworn cut ~ Plumbing lrs2ec-
tor J. Il. Svy1-y. for violating TIE plumb
ing e~-4~na-ce, VII rot be tired I'll To-
nsoTroy. jugs Glasgow having passed
tie case rnrI that data
J1sge Glasgow yesterday suspended sen
te1ce o1 Arthur rsrry and TSoFras Ince.
.ae Two boys t1xt role a tandem On a
IKE street ss@xaIk en- Sunday Tor three
months. watca means hat the boys ~
Dc gT~n a esa1cs 70 respect the laws dur
tag that tine.
Max Krone and Ed Swttzer. The .vo
rr1rox-srfs ~Ao disagreed over me merits
o. TIE sunday closing agitation q gGzn-
neled earh ozssr Tor Tns e5t5catsen OF q
crosr. vii BE- given a cnanee - tell Ih@-
troubles 10 Judge Glasgow OF October S
"a. osns tie cate set yesterday oy It's
e~xcsliszaS.
~LAn3y Pa" Downing ard Frank How
arc lie tEc 0unko men arrested by De-
t@els- Williams On Mors6sy 3, were tgr-s3
loose yesterday afternoon by chief Re.d.
s1d EsrnSS % STAKE the Gust Of Seattle
fT3m tas.F fest as fast az yess oe. and ID
Rot return. This applies 70 every other
eana2ef4@a man that 10 within the city
gates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Attorney Fred RI. Peterson secured ire
neces>ary SEQ bond yesterday afternoon
for his client. A n. Grossraan. VINO was
arrested Monday night en- a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pr.terses. his
victim being l. Bluul.nthaL the Junk deal
er- Tie ma who went security for the
appearances of GrosSrnaa was e. r.. Fowler.
a mortgage ana loan broker. doing bust
hess IN the ofy mvic block. II was also
f&td that Fowler himself was secured by
GroAsnlaa. ~ho IN quoted as having money
In certain banks OF fhe city ard -ho also
paid Fowler a bonus for assuming the
responsibility e youchlng gor hin. Gross
ran wss allowed 20 go snd his case was
So by Justice Caldwell far Friday. Octo-
Der ,. a. 10 o'clock il the morning. M.
Peterson said TO TIE justice. While sub
hitting Mr.. F0wieT's naule. tina In an
~prcaehing Grossasn's friends and core
i.g'onlsts be had 10 many Instances been
met With a Cat refusal. or :hat ext0rtion-
ate rates ot bonus we're demanded for the
accommodation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

TIE miners struck a hind LEAD n was>n
s1ers Is pay GRE a. q distance % seventy
avs zee. rom ne r1eura q he tunnel.
TIE owners ~ The bead nzvs saa rr,rus--
ems e1ers fer .he property, and among
lnsn vas ons FROM = syndicate of Toroa-
20 bankers.
Adjoining and lying 70 tha -o--a % ,hs
sovereign les re Prfnca O. TalA group
o. niaes. II Is composed u re Prince %
.aas. z V Deos and Emma r mines.
1hers r1s been cCsldsrahl. d.s s,op-seu.
WaFS upon tse Primes o. Walex. vra.ca -
locates On the same lead or vein as the
Sovereign mine. ! had tAe Prince OF
"aes group sampled ard exported upon
oy Ex different mining experts. TWO OF
Waom Esrs from Leneoa Tia assxys
ranged srcn S5.1 20 Sis IN geld. There
are 1880 tons 90 paying ore IN sight. and
al saat IS necessary 20 market il 10 tas
mining ard sAe building v a wire rops
Tanvay q distance OF 400 feet 70 she
snnAts- THIS viii make the cost Of trans
pcrtA-lon oniy 10 cents per ton 7 pGr-
chased the property for my London pao-
paying cash down"
VIII you return 20 London. Nr. SHAY
out7"
In answer 70 this Mr.. Shauhu. showed q
piece 81 ghgte quartz which was streaked
and Jumped with yellow virgin gold. and
sa0 nave e~el erected 20 90 % Nova
ccoEe, where rae mine from which this
ors came is located. and for tha
pnrposs o. examining and reporting on he
properly. From there ! proceed 20 Loa-
ooh- i expect upon making my report
upon 6s Prince OF Wales group that a
mining manage wiL. al once De appointed
70 proceed 70 Lockout and BE-
eln TIE work % developing the property.
tbs I feel sure viii be Zone in such a
manner -r2r - = .A-- 49, ~. 49,
group WILL be known "a one OF The great
gold producers OF America"
Mr.. Saau5Ut leaves this evening for
nova scotia He hopes TO return 20 Seat
tie SO as 20 spend ths Christmas holidays
with bis family here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
City "A Notes.

NofN-es were sert out yesterday for a
nsee-L< Il The council chamber OF the
ccnnltfee on a-a-th and sanitation al 2
oe-ock th&s afternoon.
City Comptroller WIZ II Parry has
posted IL The corridors Of the civ hal no.
tees under the corporate SEA. 70 re effect
that tHs poll books will close az midnight,
ortoher -. and remain closed until No
ysTlhsr 4
TIE board OF pubic works yesterday ex-
eriinsd ne paving OF PIX strses. she year
stFrf2EeI II ire contract for
ma rtsH@ace by th@ contractors
having expired Tne pa~lrg Vas
put II by SDgTr & Wsi~1ot. ans ire board
reported The stree; as besTS "a fire oordi-
t4oa. On ore SIDE o. tie car track the
hrck If the Denny Cay Company ha1
been lSe1. ard on tae oeaer side me prob
Yet OF The es-le Brick and TIE Com
panF. Taere was 10 psrce9EL5.e differ
ence, each havs1g Sscs3 TIE wear and
feAr or traffic eQGa@ly ws1a. The bead II
200 EffG * caEce5 Is The formal ac-
SPA. OF gae work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
< New Victor
ERz& AIR TIGHT.
Improved and Perfected.
c. NILES CO, '~ w. .,- a. q. vs=, '""

.s~rna-onaf. accom- cariet or Ceorxs MI.
Brown district passenger ax~nr Of ths
s@0s635 Pzc1Gc- who came down from,
20 usess them here
TIE Northern Pacific has been notified
culture hat the board ~. saararTfn.
ass-nsS al fruits infested sfsH ~svms,
ard the road has tssued an ORDER t.at h.
JPN ~afs1n me frust "a found
"ofmS. y Will - returned 10 tie Shipper
a Sc oTn expense. ard that agents W.,
Ss % u tast e23cpers guarantees charges.
hec~ssr Andrew p B1rs3sxh. o. me
sostHeE1 Paetgc Railroad Company. yrs-
Tor the month OF August. snexrx sa~ -.
80 .1aa totsl r~ce1rts al ire q. PAut
o-1ee and a. tie New yorx
80 $500 124Dr4rs<E1Nnts a. tha B.
$50 orr Lt0ILr. ard at th~ New
toFk Office xIsS# s. casn Balance en-
saa1 July =. G.zFsss e.. cexn baIsuee on
hand August =. g. 1914
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Johr Christensen. Ea--v Clark and Al
fred Chr.stianson. the bevy Of Ross youths
placed IN Jail on Monday evening by Chief
Reed for hurglarizing a house a. Ross.
cwneI by a man named Nixon, were turned
loose yesterday after 4 severe lecture from,
thu CHEZ. Nixon. who IS a blg-hearted
fellow. refused 20 prosecute the lads. say
.-g hat most OF the stolen goods had been
returned. Believing tina. the experiences
o. being arrested ard confined IN 5atl over
night VIII be more effective than prcrecu-
tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
Militia CnmnefifiyA DRILL.

The first competitive drill FOR the drill
media recently presented 70 Company D.
First infantry regiment, y. c.. w. by
Colonel 4. T. Edsen. resuised Ia a victory
for Corporal George r. Hunt. who won
by an efficiency 90 * per cent, surprising
Corporal Frank Comber and Sergeant
Harry Leland by but one point. Lleu;ea-
ants Egell and Laxnping ana First Ser
geant Ravs0n acted a. Judges. the on
nasnds being given - Captain Adams.
The craftsmanship medal VII De award
ed next Monday nigh1 upon the calcula-
ton OF the scores made during the past
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Saassn OF tbs Bennett Bank Against the
fnc. &c faaa-a s.Iliin~

S7asfn Of tbs Bennett Bank Against the
Pacific Caa-a Milling ia.
1eoTge r. Gage y@stsrdzy filed his bond
l2- sl0.Ss az receiver o. the Pacific Coast
Mixing Company Of y naGcoal. MS bazsIs-
me. being A. I. Dodson. T. c. Tenpi!-. r.
= tsigsISon and n <. woosarg. each in
tae susn OF s,yn. His appointment which
was made By Judge Eanford a sex DAYS
ago vas upon petition OF charl-s clary.
rseesser or the Bennett National. bank
me petition set forth tina the hank held
AFs pfouasAsoTE notes given BY the Milling
company Jus Is. is5. eaeh for .i.-pa. paw
Gle II onf. two, three. four and ave years,
secured o. a mortgage on taa Mill prop
eF' SsslIfs this tots5 OF ) ~ and inter-
esi' the petition refers 10 large suns Of
haoneF advanced by ,ae bark 70 thu eena-
P~hy from fE.Ss 70 tire, tseSe loans being
secured IS a mortgages on the stock OF
a3sap~F and shingles. Y alleges that the
company Is aow lnxeiyeat. ard * threat
enAag 70 remove. destroy and frltter
awfy" is assets.
On petition 81 Ella If. Addison. who al
iAseE an Indebtedness 70 her from tna
haLt or 1.9N. Jaage Hanford yesterday ap-
pcsHte6 Griffith Davies as Joint receiver
with George 2. Gage Of whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Secretary Grout- OF the civil service COM
mission. has addressed a communication
TO Comptroller Parry, which was filed yes
ter1ay, IN which the views OF the COM
mission are set forth regarding appeals Or
appointees on probation TO the various
city departments. The commission holds
that an appointment IS not complete until
the pro5a rsonary period has passed, and
that those who are serving under prooa-
ton have nothing upon which TO base al
appeal when discharged The comrnuni-
cation was an answer to an inquiry OF
the comptroller. under date OF September
p. and he IL referred TO sections 10 and u
o. city charter. and also 10 rules 50. - ana
f, OF the civil service commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
sal. COMPANY rlec- directors.

~ a meeting OF the directors OF the Sc
AtsIe q International stockholders held
n this city Monday The following direct
en- Of the company were elected: II. c..
ssrass and john II. Bryant. OF Seat,le.
ahd hessrs. James u. Smith. Merton q.
Iafon. Mofatt. Ross and Moore, OF New
iafk. TIT provisional arrangement I'M
ess which Messrs. Strive. Bryant and
Alien acted as directors expired G~ntem-
nsf y. and II became necessary to elec.
hew board. Eastern representatives
" the sfockholders were expected TO at
isnd the meeting IN this city. but they
sslaed TO come. The election took place
r TIE Office OF Struye. Allen. Hughes &
NeAicken.
Inc new board viii meet soon in New
iars city and proceed TO elect the gen
sfAs oficers OF the company. The exact
sac OF the meeting has not beer fixed.
resident Bryant viii leave for the Eas,
. . few days, probably on Sunday. VIA
ne Canadian Pacific. and viii attend the
1seslas Of the board IN New York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

= Louis. Sept. @-The twsnfy-fcurth
sahuai convention Of TIE American Axs~
Vassh 81 Trsselrg Passenger Agents
assembled to-day. President r. NJ. shave
:. or Cleveland. Ohio. presided. About
- members 81 the association were prs
~. Iae morning session vas Devoted 20
~ sasct'on ~ the next meeting place.
We admission " new members ard routine
Sssness. In The afternoon the delegates
'sre shown around The city.
saseaso and Nashville were the places
sfs*htad Tor the next convention. Chi
80 saS chosen hy a vote Of 80 20 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
Mexican Mines Damaged.

san Francisco. sept @-Mexican mine
o*n%rs here ave adyices stating that the
seFfaae stsr-n which recent swept The
west coast OF Mexico has played havoc
"itn ehs mining interests around Candle
.@Ta9 ana a. Dsras. whs-e the IT ost act
re mining work in the repuaIsc has bean
prosecuted for several years. The damage
10 mining properties xii, aggregate ssso,so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
The White Squadron.

The success which Attended the Initial
performance Of N. white squadron" at
tire Third Avenue theater Monday evening
was continued last night. the capacity ~
the house being taxed hy the large audi
ence attracted hy IT'S former success. TIE
audience was more enthusiasts. Y posi-
be. thar or the previous night. The
White Squadron" WI ~ presented ST the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Articles OF incorporation were yesterday
fled Of tee Highlander Goid and Silver
Mining Company. The capital stock IS
sl.o1a.e0a. DIVIDED into l.9n.aO shares The
life Of the Incorporation X axty years. and
Seattle = named as the principal place OF
business. The trustees are n. A. Mcken-
zie. W. ". Easter. :. T.. Dawson. y. r.
Dur;e and George Low, a ma forstv OF
whom are citizens or the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Good eyeslght Is priceless.
Guard o L sight.
Consultation free.
Miss Frances Wlixinskf. Graduate Opt
clan, sol First ave. y. W. cor. Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
this afternoon. the matinee be.

ginning at , o'clock. and viii be given
It's last presentation this evening. Tomor-
ROW syenins another grand spectacle. The
Land OF the Midnight SUM- Will De Put
On 10 complete the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. DIILER

HOTEL DILLER
Manly Wilbur. Shelton.
r. Fantasseli. Shelton.
9irs. A Wilson. Victoria
+ J. ~IiarcourE. kaiis2sll. Mont
Mrs c. Is. Wggamsan. kalsp-ll. Mon,
IL Morgans. Black Diamond.
w. 8. Mo0re. Black Diamond.
Mrs. J. \. Rankin. New Nhatcom
Paiip BartieEL, Anacortes.
Miss AZ IS T~uFnbuli. Black Diamond
III. W. Tyler, spokane.
r. A. Fender. Spokane.
+. j. Smith. Isaaaaah.
G Gallagher, olympia
:. A. Aorroa. olympia
Abe Weaver. Olympia.
william II. Tsyaor, NorLh Bend-
James Morris. Tacoma
4. Welsh Port Madison
N. ". Million, Everett.
A. e Gsaza. Port Bl2keley.
Mrs A. r Campbell. Aoant Vernon
Leslie Campbell, Mount vernon
Miss E. Campbell. Mount Vernon
N n. Stanford. DaiGEa.
". II. McEac. MocRt vernon.
J. ". Huffman. FAN CITY.
Ia Jsrrne. C~oupcvssle.
+. p. Herrett. ccgpeyille-
A. Osberg. La Conner.
william ffagless. 1enlno.
J. X. Patterson, OLYMPIA
K G.. O'Brien. Olympia
p. NsataSeii. Olympia
Al penssncre. Brush Columbia
w. Wheaton. Fremont.
HOTEL sTEyENa
s. 8. King. Spokane.
II. NJ. Clark. Portland.
l. II. Wagner, Chicago.
]. II. Schively. FairAavsn-
". A. Robinson. San Francscio
Ed Danger. Defroif. Mich.
Miss r. M~cReamond. Redmond.
~. Manl-y. Tacoma.
W. w. Powell. Tacoma
6. Newell. Eau Claire. VIA
Mrs. Collins. California
/. j. Saunders. Portland.
J. c.. Sanderson. san Francisco
II. J.. Rodgers. Tacoma
Mrs. a. l. King. Tacoma
George a. Maloney. CITY
William y. Rogers and wife. Tacoma
I. 4. Atherton. st. Paul.
A. +. Charlton. Tacoma
ID. :. Kinney, City.
q. w. sEockwell. Everett.
r. A. GranIm. AnaccrteS
Clark g. Scott. 81 Paul.
If. y. Norton. Portland.
e. r. Barr ard vile, Everett
HOTEL BUTLER
T. <. D~eerabechcr Au3 ~lle. ChAhaIis.
Il : Conner. la Conner.
N. J.. Gage. san Francisco.
Edward Croft Markham. Cal
II. x. Burke. san Francisco
w. A. Sample. Auburn.
- VI. Reed. Olympia.
brad ~. DAVIS. Everett
II n Cooley. Olympia
John r Convey. oyrpta
John IT. Lane. san Fraacisco.
John A Manly Grand Forks.
# G. A~aeauiay. Victoria.
II. u C1ant-efl and wife. Biaina
\. w. Nixon and wise. ). 4. CrnstIiA
J. v. M,Cre1rv. Mount Vernon.
: NJ Hawkes.. TacoUs-
= II. Brewnad. Everett.
II A FatrcnilG ard wife. Whatcon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

IL You have anything 70 sell an advertisement in TILE
! LII ACKNOWLEDGMENT viii help Jon sell it
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
TOPICS IN SEASON.

We are apt to consider others more
fortunate han ourselves and making
money faster, but if we could exchange
places with them We should not find it
SO often. The miller or the grocer
may have seeming profit of SIS or IS
per day, but the fact is he must lay out
largely for help, for oil, for delivery
teams, for extras that are always Civ
Ing out in every business and far faster
than in farming. Isn't it far better to
do less business and have less anxiety,
even though we make less money.
Never m md what the gossips say; do
your duty. Never mind what folks
will think; do your duty:It may be old
fashioned, but is safe, reasonable and
successful, while other courses ruin.
The farmers of The United States
should organize for political action,
the object being to recover the politi-
cal influence which they have lost.
Who will suggest plan?
Have you friend who is particular
about little things. Don't rebuke him.
II is a good quality toe little cultivated.
Learn to economize time as we'll as
money ifyou would have plenty of both.
The slow COW outruns the swift
horse in the race for farm profits.