davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.


CHERIFF'S SALE.-The following real es-
- tate will sold ut sheriff sale at the court
house arbitration room, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
on Saturday, September II, 1897, at 10 H. m, at
the suit of The Citizens Bank of Freeland, Pa,
VS.. Isabella NJ. Moran ct al.
All that certain lot or piece of land, situate
in the borough of Freelaud, county of Lu-
zerne state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described us follows, to wit:
Beginning ut point on the north side of
Front street, said point being ninety 800 feet
east from the northeast corner of Centre and
Front streets and extending thence eastwardly
along said Front street thirty 500 feet to lot
marked No six t6); thence northwardly of said
width of thirty feet at right angles to Front
street to length or depth of one hundred and
fifty C5O) feet to the middle of public alley;
there being reserved along the front of said
lot six feet for public sidewalk and along
the rear six feet for public alley. Being lot
marked No. seven "a in square "A" In the plot
of lots of A. Donop, as recorded i'll the Office
for recording deeds in Luzernc county, i'll
Deed Book 10 li3, Page ~, etc.
Together with the improvements thereon,
consisting of II two and one half f-story, frame,
shngle-rOof double stores aud dwellings and
outbuildings,
Chas Orion Stroh, James Martin,
Attorney, Sheriff.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-23
CASTo7TA.
The fac n Il, m
''sssis'' s'si's J; IMazl&m vs.s3''. ss;'E


You are welcome at all times to in
spect Harts magnificent stock OF cloth
ing. Buy where you get your money $
worth. Prices will agree with you at
Hart's big store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-23

E1OR SALE CII EAT. = House and lot on north
II side Of Chestnut street (Birvanton); lot
30xl50 feet; house l6X2S feet, with kitchens;
water in house. Apply to I. A. Buckle"
E'oR RENr4-Room suitable for Office @ e, pur- at
Apply on premises.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OFTHE REGION.

Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc-
currences That Can BE Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
The Hot Springs.

Picturesquely situated in the heart
OF the Black Hills OF South Dakota,
are renowned for the marvellous cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia and kind
red diseases. which have been affected
by the use OF its waters. First-class
hotel accommodations and baths.
Tourist tickets on sale daily and es-
pecially low rates on the first and
third Tuesdays of this month. For
full information apply to agents
Chicago & North.W Railway.
50t3.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
A suggestion may be found in the

A suggestion may be found in the
remark OF boy recently heard dis
cussing holidays with other compan-
ions. He wondered "why parents
always had big dinners in the middle
OF the day SO as to spoil nearly the
whole day SO far as our amusements
are concerned" The PRESS, of
course is with children in anything
that will add to their pleasures, and
believes or 6 o'clock dinner on
holidays would give them the entire
day. The dearest thoughts OF holi-
days come to childhood, and largely
vanish in later years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
MhafIt Means.

When we advertise that we will guaran-
antee DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters. Bucklen's ArnIca Salve, Ca DR..
Kings New Life Pills, it means that we
are authorized by the proprietors to sell
these remedies on positive guarantee,
that if purchaser is not satisfied with re-
suits, We Will refund the purchase prize.
These remedies have been sold on this
guarantee for many years and there could
be no more conclusive evidence Of their
great merit. Ask about them and give
them TRIAL Sold ut J. ID. Fitzgera Id
Drug Store.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

The holiday season, the best of the
year, approaches, and busy minds
are at work weaving humanity's best
sentiments among the various arti-
cles being fashioned by busy hands,
which eventually find their way into
the possession of loved ones near and
far. This is q month to know moth
ing, see nothing and guess nothing.
Just take it for granted and don't
snoop around into things about the
house.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.
By SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

/ find that the proposition to meet
at Washington December 11th ismet
very fayorably by the teachers on
the east side, therefore we shall fore
go the meeting ut the Woodruff
schoolhouse even date. Supt. Myers
has furnished the following program
for the meeting:
Brief scketch OF some important
period in French history.
Work and explain any OF the Re-
view Examples in common fractions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
BIake,s and Alger,, Warm Siding.

The PRESS insists that Miller is the
warmest siding west of Fl uron. The
PRESS has been saying this for some
six teen years, but it is only recently
that we have impressed it upon the
other sidings. There's nothing like
sticking to thing until it is gener-
ally accepted fact.-Miller PRESS.
The Press insists on altogether
too much and if we had eyer heard of
it before there would have been
trouble at the time. Now see here,
"Bush," We want you to take second
place and not make any fuss about
it either. Siding number 2 is not
only the warmest siding west OF HUI
ron, but it ranks first as the hottest
old town in central Dakota. We are
writing history of Siding 2, from
the time the first iron rail was laid
within it's limits, and when published,
we'll wager so town lots against a
like number in Miller, that any three
experts named will give us the title
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

Life, times and works OF one prom
inent American author.
Suggestions-or model class-ln
history or civil government work.
Main current events, with reasons
why important.
Paper on some selected subject.
Suggestions, or model class, in
reading work.
What knowledge is worth the
most?
Language and composition work.
Can we have more thinking in
school? How?
Diagram and analyze any sentence,
in Lesson -, grammar.
Which are the better teachers,
women or men?
What is a good school?
What just complaints, If any, have
teachers against our state laws?
/ hope that some preparation may
be made upon the above topics by
our teachers. 1t is expected, OF
course, that the meeting be in the
hands of Beadle teachers but ] am
sure that whatever interest is added
by reason of our presence will he APP
preciated by them. | have no doubt
that Prof. Larkin will be present
whom we shall be pleased to meet.
"The following rules and the laws
which they outline, underlie and Cow
ern all successful teaching. If taken
in their broadcast meaning, nothing
need be added to them; nothing can
be taken away. No one who will
thoroughly master and use them
need fail as a teacher, provided that
he will also maintain the good order
which is necessary to give them free
and undisturbed action:
/. Know thoroughly and famil-
iarly the lesson you wish to teach ;
or, in other words, teach from II full
and clear understanding.
2. Gain and keep the attention
and interest OF the pupils upon the
lesson. Refuse TO teach without at
tention.
3. Use words understood by both
teacher and pupil in the same sense,
language clear and VIVID alike TO
both.
A. Begin with what is already we'll
known to the pupil in the lesson or
subject, and proceed to the unknown
in single, easy and natural steps, let
ting the known explain the unknown.
5. Use che pupils own mind, ex-
citing his self-activities and leading
him to think out the truth for him
self. Keep his thoughts as much as
possible ahead OF your expression
making him a discoyerer of truth.
6. Require the pupil to reproduce
in thought the lesson he is learning
thinking it out in parts, proofs, con
ectiops, and applications till he cal
express it in his own language.
7.Review, review, review, reproduc
ing correctly the old, deepening it,
impressions with new thought, cor
recting false views, and compile tins
the true.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

1t is presumed that grain compan-
les never lose anything in buying
grain, but a report is current that
at one town between Pierre and Chi
cago an agent was thoroughly
worked lately. Afarmer had some
last years wheat that had laid out
all winter and which had been
threshed out last spring. He took
a load to market got bid OF so,
made Il circle around town and sent
a friend with the load. The friend
received a bid OF 53. Another circle
was made, Il new team hitched to the
wagon, another farmer friend took
it to the same agent and sold the
Dad for 50 cents per bushe.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

A copy of the Springfield, Mo-, Re-
publican, of which c. n. Van Hozen
is editor, announces that that pape r
is giving away pianos, fine lamps,
stoves, ETC., to it's subscribers. Van
must have money to burn if I've can
throw in a piano with years sub
scription.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

A 16 below zephyr strayed into this
locality yesterday from Klondike,
and the wagon wheels creaked like
the first rotary that came into
Tracks End.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

A scientist named nrof. |. De Nor
gan insists that Adam was a China
man. That's little tough on Adam,
as long as he is not here to refute
the base Islander.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

= About six inches of snow east of
Washington, and good sleighing.
This side OF that town not enough
for sleighing
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
Time for Another Change.

Washington Times A gentleman
from Miller informed us that Bro.
Stratton was seriously thinking OF
again changing the name OF his pa
per. This time-if the change is
made-it will be called THE Hand
County Evangelist" and be devoted
exclusively to religious matters.
The removal OF the Witness and Re-
porter to Huron leaves the field wide
open Tor Bro. Stratton, and we hope
he will nail the opportunity before
Bro. Bushfeld fills the vacant gap.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

Huron proposes to educate the
people by opening a reading ROOM
keep your eye on Huron" because
Everybody passes through Huron"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

Quit kicking. A 40-year old mule
at Richmond KY, isn't satisfied with
that many years of kicking. So
what's the use?.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02
gle Aioneer Aress.
Subscription $3.50 Year in Advance.

Bro. Tinan, OF the kimball Grapic,
is poet-too modest yet to sign his
verse
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

You will continue to find me doin
bu siness at the old stand.
FRANK MYERS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

"A customer whose wife used Mothers Friend,
says that II she had 20 90 through the ordeal
obtsined, and the cost WAS 10000 per bottle, he
would have them" COLLATION., Dayton, Ohio.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-02

sessby Mail rsoeps Of price scs PER BOTTLE Beck
TO "ExPECTAkT MOTHERS" nailed free Containing
valuable inlormatioa and yoiunsary testmeaias.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-01-29
Tho Way It Works.

The following tid-bit fully explains
itself and strikingly illustrates the
way in which rich people pay their
taxes; especially the religiously-in-
clined rich people:
New YORK, Jan. 13.-Millionaire John
ID. Rockefeller, who took the stand yes.
terday in the suit brought against him
by the Rev. DIR. Daniel G. Potter in the
name OF the Tabernacle Baptist Church,
was asked:
"Who was the real owner of the lease
obtained from the st. Marks Church 2"
was," he answered. "But it was
held in the name of the church."
why was that?"
"To escape taxation. If l had held
the lease in my name the property would
have been taxed. If the church held il
it was exempt from taxation.''
This somewhat astonishing statement
was made just at the close OF his exami-
nation.
And now the managers of Stanford
University are trying to worm a bill
through the California Legislature
making that institution exempt from
taxation. Stanford University repre-
sents good many millions of dollars,
and should it be exempted the result
would be that poor people would be
taxed to make up the deficit which
would occur.
Government claims are not very
often dishonest claims. Be that as it
may, however, it is q fact which is
now an item of history in the United
States Supreme Court that the trus-
tees OF the Stanford estate have Just
succeeded in avoiding the payment of
a government claim of $l5OOO,OOO
against that estate. And so it goes.
"The rich grow richer while, the
poor grow poorer"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-01-29
Charges Of Venality.

Under this heading the Post-InteM-
gencer of yesterday publishes Il scnsa-
tional statement made by DIR. q. V.
Calhoun, regarding what he character
ICES as the venality of some members
of the Legislature" He is reported
as saying that he knows of six or seven
men who have offered to sell their
votes. One OF these, he declared, was
Senator Plummer, President pro tenn.
Oi the Senate, who made an offer to
vote for Squire for 4 consideration of
5000. The doctor declares that the
offer was made to him as one of
Squire's managers, after he had talked
to Squire and been referred to him by
that gentleman.
The doctor says further that A. d.
Warner, representative from Sno-
homish, came to him with PROPOSE
ton to vote for Squire for 81 600 down
and contingent of $1,000 if Squire
was elected, and that Warner declared
he had twenty members at his back,
who had formed a pool to accomplish
that object.
Both these propositions were re.
jected by Squire and his managers,
with becoming dignity, declares the
doctor.
The appearance of the Pr. yester-
day morning created quite breeze in
the Legislature. Warner had just
completed a most vigorous denial OF
the charge and secured the adoption
os resolution calling for committee
of investigation, when the time fol
ballOting for U. S. Senator arrived
In joint convention, Plummer arose to
aquestiOn of personal privilege and
denounced DIR. Calhoun's statement in
equally ferved language, announcing
his determination to ask the Senate
for appointment of committee to in.
quire into and report upon the charge
made.
The we'll known probity of the &C.
cuser and his high standing, socially
and politically, makes these charges
bear almost the force of an indictment
by grand jury, and the accused have
done well to demand immediate inves.
tigation if they are in a position to
stand trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-01-29
Charge Of Attempt at Bribery Fails

Sunday is quite as busy a day as
any other in Legislative circles al
though the formality of a roll-call is
dispensed with, and as the per diem.
goes on there might be some shadow
of excuse for dissertation of the dav
were the efforts directed in the inter-
est of peace and harmony and good
government. But when the holy day
is devoted to planning for advantage
on the Senatorial vote, it is plainly
misspent, as was demonstrated Sunday
afternoon when the story was set
afioat that Judge Turner had offered
a certain Populist candidate for the
same position $1,000 if he would come
to his support. This very naturally
excited the ire of the Judge, and meet
ing Representative Witt in the lobby
of the hotel, he proceeded at once to
"square himself" on that proposition.
He said: al understand that you
have said that one of the Populist can
didates for Senator informed you
rendered him 5000 for his support.
Now l want to tell you that will
hold the man personally responsible
who made this slanderous statement,
and that expect you to give his
NAME" Witt, after some hesitation,
replied that he had been informed
that such an offer had been made, but
that as he did not want to be the au-
thor of serious alteration, he could
not divulge his name. The Judge,
after some further conversation, Of
fered to pay $500 if Witt would bring
any man who would say that he had
offered him money from one cent up
to influence his vote, and there the
matter rested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-01-29

At ,h'. rpml ,,u.,ut,"t %: tie L.
i~,aturr. t. lay, Gr~r@r TUrnrs G'r',.'d
Is votes auI ". d" lt.uI'I,r:.! | =.
Senator +. succeed Wat-"u {. ,-Gu'rr
in tl. m.>t r'n"u--. H. u.c"i>"i
tn. ;un vote ii last nights caucus,
with the exception C.. i.," members.
Denny received - Yot,~. Wc>tcott H.
Squire |, and kryitl L.
Bciorr the result could announced
Williams moved an adjournment. II,
was huotcd down. and senator Nernd
asked that Williams hc allowed to re-
tire. He did -. .lud"r Turnrr then
appeared and made an eloquent ad-
dress.
In Judge Turner the State will find
an able representative in the higher
branch nf the National Legislature
He is right on the silver question, and
We doubt not will be conservative on
other questions in which there is radi-
cal difference between his former party
associates and those friends and sup
portcrs to whom he now owes his clcc.
ton. He is man OF fine address and
commanding ability; one in whom
the State will feel pride when pit.
ted against the leading statesman oi
the nation.
We think the Legislature has done
we'll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-01-29

QUEEN LII, of the Sandwich Isles
went to church in Washington, ID. c..
last Sunday. st. Johns Episcopal
Church was the sanctuary selected by
the dusky visitor. She received cal
from U. S. Treasurer Morgan, the
same day, who called to pay his re.
spects and invite the queen to inspect
the gold and silver rooms of the U. S
Treasury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-01-29
MEMORIES OF THE PAST.
TIA" iHttiai Step for Founding the
state OF Washington.


sn. ,.,,,,, Sic, Far rou,,,,y,,,.
sal, y, w...,.,u,o..
he Territory "t Oregon at one time
embraced not only what NOW con
,tit1,tcs thr Stotr 81 orc.,on L,,t MI If
VIVA 'i' VI '''''''''' '''''' It 9i'''''i
portion "i Montana. The agitation III
Northern Oregon tnuw Washington
I'm favor al e, .,r,r,t,nu irn,, Ororon
,..l,,,to
''''', ~ - '''''' 1t Va, ''''''' ''''
division question. th"snhJ"rt gained
great strength in lNJl, and in lNI2 it
L.ra,,. fla. oIl-,b.n,I,iu., t,,;.
Va '''' Pun l'o>' VI va! my III, w
sired separation a convention OF dele
gates representing the different towns
cn,rrt;.s and rr,,u;unut localities of
,.,ho o,, .. ra,.lo,
,'"' ''v. Il Ti'Iol' w. W NV ''' ''',,2'
n1,t J rs ,'o U ,' n,,,',I t,,a Nh
-'', n 49,. "'', ''..' ,'.
W. 10 gu .0'l', 'i.''1'' '' A. 80 g
S a. XIX TX o. Gm ,I,a 49,, a. -
NV" . ''i,.'' ~, ,, ,;'',7 '''' '''' -
u" ,rI '''''''' '""'' -'''l''' nv
a. nv , '.i'''i't'',' wis., " W,,r.i ~
80 c,..,a a'''l puo.;I,i, n1 n,;n"'. 4
:, ':'', ~, '''.I .aa''' .i'o
D'''N' VI 0is ','i''' ''' ", 10y ", ',,>
ii.t'i'' III w - HTL u
PUN. '','o'i t''' "",i" - a.. a. " n'.>
:? s''o ,, a. i'''" ,; :" y, NJ
WIZ; WIZ WHY .t'i. ,;,',a ,na. ;ra 49,
lii VIM az ' .i .'' i'.;I,,,'ua ,i,ar
Wv, '.; AZ Wv ~. E,i3n, oSnn 1on Villas
~ H s.s'io'i ~ ' W;. oioi ioU '"n. .a'
u .i,. "i m't, ,;,' "t ,l'n ,a wa"
,, us! = 'i;'I W. ,,a s,. ~ Lo
r' I .''i ''"''.", ''," ,,' ,'': ~
,[raoJ -, n," ",'',v rh;cE fant an -. far
49, r l'''' ln "na. .,ta'l,nI 49, tha
,iaa ,,a'lO 7 '''' ''" W. wiz
'''' .',n' .' 'i,o .I,l;,,o.,t; +ho oonron
.;rn ' oi1a ""D .,"l,nn;ai w. Cnnarol,..
ra,,;r,, frr thnastaII;shron, - . nou,
rnrr;t%r, 80 aon,nr;s;n,, al that n"r,; c
81 nr,rnn l,.;nlr ,nn;h "f, cal~n liza
u;,o,. @,,,i ;v - IS H. .,.no, ,,nnthnn,'
n.' '''iu "o's ~ VIZ tJ'' nv ,o' n .,,c' u
u;." ',, " Is ' Hei,, " ~ '' '''0 Aei
20, $500 " ~o'u ~ .L; o,., 80.
.o',,.rnsa e =" w.. -, :. ~
,',a,ii,. .n ".1'O, Wv, ~ 60.
manh hoo .upu," U-r %"u , ,''n,. ~
80 ~" tI "', n,;ro na'I. tann " e ,,'o
tnn A w IL n.' onf tiio In,a - u"e
s ~ ~. n,ooA' o'iv VI 'i'o u'.en..'
A. prnoi.s r h,I '~ ,r" " :, oaraf,,lI,
~ DioN i'"N pi' l'".eu ~ .'i1y
.%,n l,, "",inS ''u, I p.'o aI".S "
WV No, .:, "nu !. was i.uop.ou AZ
.;s I Ia "i'Ao'' '"' '''"'iso Vi "
'"i = Nv w. H., o,o;oat, .,o ,oo,,,o os
=. i'... o C oi'' .nN - .no pIop.o VI
49," oa ..ein G.toi 1.i.. 'i,es, , .le'i .. a
1elea's' anu 'ncii seIIloii i'''u pec,l W
sleas eAteiiI iSiioicu ps tilc ies n
''ii Auiii'o,'' i so'1i ii'iion' Vi oleson,
ai,i 'i .t my 'i:u no. pee,, .ie .u
w. nitli ',i'' r yolisiuera'ioh , . .h tiey
ueseiteu. INC iiiei''oiiai, 'leieio ore
was SIMPLY " colic ,:.: Statement l VI 'iie
nlaiiy IcaSois, Poii'ioai, Seoeiapiii'ai'
e,,ol ANU ep,'apir, sIs W
'hUw Wv why sepai"'loi i: was uGsii"oio; :.
49, .el W.. t,i' Jo,,se ~ N - Deo, -.
Deo'iiie 'ic uu.S vi MI DiooAs' "s us
oeCi.."ls' ~ loi""lo s'.9 i'ielilol la''
:ose'nti w. Nun coPy vi 'io prooeeu ,
iise "a 'iic 0ohscil'ioh W "chei"i
soaePh h''hc' D1l'sn1c W EoisieSs
rum olesoh' MI Diooh' "iso Sch'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-01-29
! Tal,nN.abln Eailnr..


g.. '".' NJ
..,. d i.;'4r. - .t,- '.i is :uutlt'
30 = t--"l "ui'l It l""n>trat"S the
.'H-."'i.'l'--. O.. til" Ln"Hr.al system
"n.rn n.a.,'.- D., utt'rl y Impossible for
-. itlf": =" m",; I'll" obligations
v....u u'irr h.lu't1il.c conditions
i.:.r always h"rn assumed without
I,u-". t. inrr"W,r or LENDER. II
iurjui- simply t. elimination ui
property Iaiu.- 81 i means 81 cVtiu-
GA. -Mu"u! q; dit. and the mfurtu-
na'" !rt,"r. ii the ShNl"ck insist,
upon Il literal cXartion al his pound OF
flesh. >.c> AT once hi. worldly ,ccum.
ulation> swept away hy q demand that
undrr ordinary cnnditinn. co,Id bore
been easily met II is nnt 50 mncI
the apprcciation Of tb. void volrc
attcStcd hv Depreciation Of nropcrtv
n: the .;jrit 81 unrest and discontcn,
which adds momentum to docl;,;p,
vain. uf ,v,rvthirr hut ,olJ ,rJth,
utt.r want uf confidence. ,roI,c,.J l.,
an anuarcnt nrnr,lor onnrov,l ,,d ,.n
instatcmcnt Of = motley which bos boer
frauyht with surb ronoro1 l;.o.,or
II,d ,hn nonouor. of tho E;r.+ NJ,
tional bank been sorIiG mr. boort1o., !,
their DEALINGS with tbo;r f.lou man,
| it is more than nrobabIc that tb;s dis
astor MIGHT have brnn avoidoJ I'm,
they preferred tlc risk Of scIf-sacrif;c,
to driving others to thc wall bv on.
forcing prompt payment at the OK
| ,.cnsc of inevitable ruin. All honor +,
men, say we. who live I'M to the adaq,
of Live and let live"
No men stand higher in the com.
munity than McsSrs. Phillips and
Convey, the principal stockholders
and their associates, although not
prominently identified with the man.
aycmcnt of the business. are ali men
whose hearts throb in warm SYM.
pathy with their fellow man. II will
not take long for such men to retrieve
their position in community where
they are 50 we'll known and where no.
body names them but in nroise OF
their generous. honest and cntcrpris.
ing spirit.
The immediate cause of the suspen.
sion was the removal of the denosit OF
State funds, which acting upon the
sensitive nerve of donos;tors corsad
the withdrawal Of individual denos;ts
until the management concluded il
was best to close the doors for an al.
i,stment tbot NAV nrotoo+ tbo ;,tor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-01-29

A SIMPLE SIMON who years ago
peddled tomato catsup on our streets,
got mixed up in his figures when he
offered 1.-TWO bottles for quarter or
three for a half; but not more SO
than the Palladium when it announces
its subscription rates to be $3.50 per
year or so cents for six months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-01-29

"GENERAL" Coxey proposes to take
the Populists under his wing, and has
called convention to be held AT
Nashville, Tenn, July 4th, to "put in
active operation the principles of the
initiative and referendum" Coxey
strange to say, fails to realize that he
is a dead duck.