davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
JUDGE ON HIS MUSCLE

Missouri Jurist Adjourns Court to
a. Fight an Attorney.
81. Justice of the Peace Parr, of Milan,
MO, is. always willing to support his
legal opinions with the muscle of his
good right arm.
81 During the progress of a. trial the
other day a bench warrant was issued
for John NJ. Clapp, attorney for the de-
PENDANT i'll a petty suit, charging him
with contempt. Clapp had remarked
,IIaudibly upon being overruled on point
that Justice Parr would make better
plowman than jurist.
Justice Parr sentenced Clapp to five
hours in the county Jail, but later modi-
fled the sentence to a fine, which was
paid. But Clapp, burning under the
punishment inflicted by the court, con-
;.itinued his irritating comments during
sIthe progress of the trial, finally re-
lquesting Parr 10 adjourn court for two
minutes so that the judge and lawyer
would be on the same footing.
To the surprise of the spectators
Justice Parr Immediately adjourned
court, and, grabbing an iron poker, as
sailed Clapp. They were separated be-
fore Scrious injury could be inflicted
BY c;tt,@,cr.
8kC.app was led from the room and
Justice Parr assembled the bench, called
aourt to order and proceeded with the
tf:al.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
Bitten BY A TARANTUlA.
brakeman Suffers Twenty-Five Am
putations of a Finger.

4 brakeman Suffers Twenty-Five AM
putations of Finger.
& James Hemingway, Missouri Pa
cific brakeman, has just been dis
charged from the company's hospital
! j. Sedalia, Mo-, after four months treat
Ant for tarantula bite
On the night of September Hem
mingway touched tarantula and was
bitten on the tip Of the middle finger of
thaerfSht hand. He felt sharp pang
" OF pain at the time, but paid little at
tention to it, and went on with his
work.
The bitten finger began to slough off
z tn kind of dry rot, no pus forming.
rne hand and arm became filled with
Us, and were swollen to three times
their natural size. Hemingway was
sent to the Sedalia railroad hospital for
treatment, where the finger was ampu-
q tated at the first joint.
Finding that the wound would not
: heal the. surgeons cut the finger again
'and again, making 20 amputations OF
the member. The final opera tion was
performed nearly two months ago, the
&. hand being split from the knuckle of
the middle finger to the wrist and the
bones taken out back of the knuckle to
( the wrist.
For long time Hemmingway's life
was despaired of, the poison of the
spider bite being so thoroughly in
FUSED into his system that it was almost
Stimpossible to overcome it, and his final
recovery is considered almost miracle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
He CHARGES FOR THE GOSPEL.
Kansas City Preacher Fixes . % SD
@55ss 6O-Cent Scale OF AdmfssiOn.

Kansas City Preacher FIXES . Is and
RE 6O-Cent Scale Of Admfssio on.
53 Rev. j. E. Roberts, plan Of having 10
prayer. at the '.Ch urch Of the World 8, 8
at Kansas City, TO-, of which he is pas
tor, is proving SO popular that il has
been found necessary to charge an adj
mission fee in order to keep the crowds
within bounds. The services are held
at the Coates opera house, which, ever
since DR.. Roberts began preaching
there, after his resignation from All
Souls church, has been packed to the
doors. H=., ..s .zs b {.
The scale Of prices will be so and rs
cents, and seats may be reserved in adj
vance. The gallery will be free, and
seats in it will be assigned for year to
those who are unable to pay. The plan
will be put into effect next Sunday.
Concerning the new scheme Roberts
said: Il
mo religion is free. 1t costs money
to go into church and worship God
there. If you don't pay the money
some one else does. The difference be-
tween our church and other churches
is this: They entice the people into
church by telling them that it doesn't
cost anything there to. praise God.
Then, when they get them in, they hold
them up. We are honest about it, we
say we have an entertainment here that
VIC think will do you good. We have the
best accommodations and the best mu-
sic in the city. and we have a preacher
who at least speaks his honest opinion
on things. If you want to listen to this
entertainment you can come. If you
are not poor man, you will have to pay
something to get in, for all these things
cost money. But you will have the COM
fort of not being held up and robbed
when you get inside. Nobody will rattle
a collection box under your ear. No.
body will get up on the stage and make
fearful appeal and beg few coppers
out of your purse"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
POST OFFICE STATISTICS.
Interesting Table Prepared by the
4 Free Delivery Division.
Percentage of Cost of the Carrier
Service In the Larger Citfes-
Number of Square Miles
Covered. NUS

49, chief Machen, of the free delivery
~.1vision of the post Office department,
has prepared an interesting table Civ
ing mass of information regarding
the carrier delivery service at so of the
largest post Offices of the country. One
of the principal points made prominent
is that relating to the percentage of the
cost of the carrier service. In New
York this percentage is 1894, in Chi
cago, ss.79; Philadelphia, 1928; Brook
Ign, STA; Boston, 1888; st. Louis,
2O.G2; Baltimore, 34.92; San Francisco,
1928; Cincinnati, 1922; Cleveland,
1880; Buffalo, 1855; New Orleans,
1926; Pittsburgh. 21.99; Washington,
34.66; Rochester, $3.50; Kansas City,
1912; indianapolis, 21.93; Denver, 24.25;
Syracuse, 1896; Richmond. 1888, and
Atlanta, 1924.
The number of square miles served
by carriers in the above named cities
is in round numbers:
New York, 65; Chicago, 1928; Philadel-
phia, 100; Brooklyn, 36; Boston, So;
St. Louis, 60; Baltimore, so; San Fran
cisco, AZ; Cincinnati, 81; Cleveland, So;
Buffalo, 40; New Orleans, SO, Pitts
burgh, %; Washington, 30; Rochester,
IA; Kansas City, 16; indianapolis, 26;
Syracuse, 10; Richmond, 9, and At
lanta, II.
Those cities having more than three
deliveries per day in some of the resi-
dent districts are New York, six;
Brooklyn, five; Chicago, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Jersey City, four. New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more have each large force of men on
seven delivery trips in business dis
tricts and New York and Chicago. a
large force on six delivery trips in these
districts. In New York city 1928 carriers
! are employed in business districts
where nine deliveries are made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
FOUND YELLOW fever GERMS
Successful Psychological Expert
ments Made with Blood.

ments Made with Blood.
It is announced that at meeting of
the New Orleans Medical society, DR.,
Paul E. Archinard, the archaeological
expert of the Louisiana state board of
health, made report of his investiga-
tions during the recent yellow fever
epidemic, and announced the complete
success of his search for yellow fever
germs. Experiments have been con-
Quoted for the past four months by Dr.,
Archinard and others. The experiments
consist in the applica ton of the blood
OF suspected case to germ of vel
lew fever. If the blood proves to be
from genuine case it will cause 9TH
er germs to crowd together in clumps.
The psychologists were able to find
germs of yellow fever in 81 per cent. of
the specimens of blood submitted to
them, whereas Sanarelli, the discoverer
OF the yellow fever germ, could find it
in only 46 per cent. of his cases. The
tests prove clearly the advantage of
archaeological diagnosis of yellow
fever, rendering it easy. to determine
the presence of the disease by examina-
ton of the blood. This, it is believed,
will prove the greatest advantage. as it
will enable physicians to at once pro-
nounce case of yellow fever, whereas
hitherto it has been frequently found
impossible by pathological investiga-
lions to determine the character of the
disease in its initial stages, and yellow
fever has frequently got into this
country through confusion, and the
difference of opinion existing among
doctors,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
WILL MAKE SILK IN AMERICA.
French Firm Forced by Dfngley Law
to Have a Factory Here,

french Firm Forced by Dfngley Law
to Have a Factory Here.
Owing to the practical cutting off of
certain branches of it's American silk
trade by the Dingley tariff, the French
firm of Duplan & Co: has decided to
start factory in this country. Duplan
q co. are among the oldest and BEST
known manufacturers at Lyons. Mr..
Mr.. Cozzens, of the firm of Cozzens Ell
bers & Prankard, their American repre-
sentatives, said: with the duty under
the Wilson tariff at IS per cent. aid va
loren, the French sill1makers could
compete with our home manufacturers.
Since the Dingley law has been in oper-
alton the duty has been rs, so and even
12o per cent, and the cheaper grades of
French silks and even some of the more
expensive, have been shut out. It is an
unheard of thing for French firm to
start operations outside of France.
Twenty years ago France controlled the
American silk trade. Now IS per cent.
or more of the silk used here is of home
manufacture. The Lyons firms have
been content to let this trade go rat her
than start outside of France But. with
this last cut the Duplans have decided
to take new step. They are going to
manufacture in this country, and have
purchased plant at South Bethlehem,
Pa, for that purpose. There will be 200
looms at first, and 400 or 500 soon il
things 60 well. Several firms from
Zurich, Switzerland, have come over
here, but. no French firm has ever tried
it before" 49,: s..<. Il. Ia $zs :.s =*aa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
MONOGRAPH AND VIEWS
Ateers of America Give Novel
i s1spel Service in New York.

teers of America Give Novel
s,spel Service in New York.
Gospel service, with stereopticon
and photograph hymns and short
sfor the benefit of the working
p, was held at New York in the
!. Sorium, in Cooper Union, under the
ion of Coils. Merrill and Crafts, of
igton Booths command.
arge attendance applauded Bal
55s/n Booths three-minute phono-
81 speech, which was followed by
commanders concertino solo,
Id by Grace" through the same
I'm of expression. 49,. a.s@
Ga followed on the canvas scenes
htive of the rescue work Of the
GERS of America. .. E.=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
. Kentucky's Latest snake yarn

{ The latest SNAKE" story from Ken
lucky tells Of contest between a
brainy lizard and a hungry rattler. It
was tree-climbing contest, in which
the lizard would run clear to the top
OF sapling and patiently wait until
the snake wound its weary way up;
then the lizard would make leap for
lie and the snake would also fling it
self from the tree. But before the
Pursuer could get itself straigh tened
out the lizard would scramble up am
other sapling. This merry-go-round
was kept up nearly four hours, when
the snake became discouraged and
crawled away. 5.sS # s..5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
Corn In Kansas.

p7 Kansas produced 152, 140,9 1893
OF corn, the market value Of
las $28,555, 1893.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
Canaries IN eareau,t & r n N 4, I.

It is reported that 400, 900 canaries
change hands every year in the United
hllngdom IN aione. the value of them be
ing about s 100 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25

M You are safe il buying d. Booths
sc German n I Herb Remedy and Blood Por,
ifier. lti s the only blood purifier sold
that guarantees to thu purchaser salts
faction IL ON. money viii BE t,,rned
to yousif you Are: ot atiatied after using
booths rems'lies. contains no arsenic
OF potash assinost rem4die 40. On. lot
tie will go further than four bot,lcs I5of
any Other blood purifier sold Price 81
per bottle We will send ia our al.
dress e press prepaid on receipt Of price;
H IS ~ ll 4 & ghtman agents,
Elm Dale, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
Teachers Examinations

Teachers examinations for Morri
son county will be held at the Col
.umbia school building, Little Falls
Tuesday, March i; at Royalton
Saturday, March 5; at the schoo
house, Belle Prairie, Friday, MarcI
18th. I. s .zs 5= s$:.s .sz .@=
Applicants should provide them
selves with lead pencils.
..s:s5 .:'... J !. Il. SEAL,
County Supt. Morrison County Mum
Little Falls, Mimi, Feb. i, 1898.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
Insects Tor slaIe.

# 1T. u Japan men peddl Gagged locusts,
nn ging crickets and other noisy 81 -
l sect Sc. on the street, OF ct
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
Wages IN Cores. !.

yerage rate Of wages IN Cores
hts q day #ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
rs New Black :
. Bt.ill1aniL1l11e Skirts

just arrived. Perfect in tit and make.
Assorted patterns. Ready to put on.
It you would buy the goods by the
yard it would cost you more than we
ask for the skirt. NI--
Each . .'..! ~ I/O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

TIA rezs rhas 81. 1sse u tFse sta;es
rsaossey has o@@ss tied .. - Z tsrD&ea
Taez4naa fsans for & period eoser4Eg
EaezgsY q year aEso & s&if I'LL c11ss
.as sssssck II xarrsr1s@ II tas fas7os1-
lsss. nsst "a asE9 5e sEtls. compared 20
ths sensafson tney nUst experience
~Fses sss@F leAru thst sa= fs2ss1n stale
TREASURER has a&@1 keeping froyu S-se.-
fsss 70 SIC sfse u sne s&gpse's ~ zney n
certain favored tanss ever ssTaoe ~
first assumed eonirol u The ssa&@
fund.- THIS IL one q the high crimes
atad FglseeTss~anEyra charged against fAe
Republicans to the fusion u a.a1
orators t~o years agg. TAe i%4l.e
mere told mat If they woal1 e9t H.
~ f4sloalst al. sass ~0aI1 ~
changed and thelf money would ngE
he ases ~ enrich the plgtocra.ie bank
era Vel. a f4esonsgt Was esee:es5. ard
now - appears The hanks never haze
ka1 such pIcsings from The STATE 1reas-
ggy As fer ihe past twenty nnon IS
Is This TIE way fssionlsts keep 'felr
srrr5gsses 10 the peop.s2
That the srate treasurer stcgi5 have
tsorey sse;oslIsz4 IN AT insolYeu; bank
shows iack Of Judgment and care on
hls part. but his b0ndsnen are 10
cossbf good fer tie amount lost, and
the stats will not suffer in the esi-
TIE question which naturally occurs
10 the taxpayer Is:
Why this long delay In collect
lag the amonns from the bonds
m-n: Why should the state lose
the ase of y1o.ssO = year and "a bali
wh~a the money 8. needed, and
could have BEEN used fa pa, out
standing warrants and stop tpfer-
ests Why IL the fact that the treas
urer had money on Deposit ina the
broken bank concealed from the
taapsyers:
The public has right 20 know. ard
u has Is further right 10 know Why
iega! proceedings 70 recover the noney
wsre no; promptly commenced. In
deed IL looks as II 40 attefnpt - re-
cover the money even a. t,ls la.;e date
would have been made had rot the
Post-Inteiiige exposed the facts
II IA becoming Inore ard more evident
every day that fusion Pledges Iike
fusion economy aad reform. are but
Idle creations " the fancy. and are not
inteEaed - be- taken seriously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

ss IN l~nc<@~sksss. svse wss TIE sE-sst-
~ sesy<xs-ny. 10 rs<e n~x< r@srs sx-
r@xszs xgxks fse s<ss9=E = u 5ssssSs@S
Is rxsss Dy s2xz1Ssz& Toe x~grss are
ss--gssy ss@zzg s9sse1 2xzz-. ag es@esrs
AZ, xz<rw we1s aow - $ggga@ afs1 sg
n.as ase a-s t-3N~e1x - ss- rzgassssseT
sz1 sas szs2Srss@1ee - Sr1S%~sg owz-
srx - 80 49, a@t@e4Ios
as4gsser. ssss09gss rot gzE~s - Err
r<sttzz. 3 saesGT. x ezzss.g ~ rszss@e~
tse~ e. .ss& AK 3@EYs - tke a1s4zssz=al
znseS2St - ezxex ss<1 tszs g>ax - ~
al sr5s~ v@zvz- ST. sg~eoz~- = stse 40
s@xc@ ~ exses4res@s. zrass2n2r4s ~rg
h&@e E@ssr tzsso~~ sz4k t&xez ssas4 rs
ze&x- i zs@ 4xra04zE ria. sw@~y Tax
1agar ka9 pad z.a n@wsr p&l1 sss<cgs
cysaSE - Gel .szs@z erg1z ~ ssssJ ess-
s@essorx IL wgga6 - s@-y realty se=@a
ssow Easy 8 wozsS ~ = refuse ire szx
levy
~ rrx~e 1-arss-ts-ses 81 .se re.Get4az
- ths tax 8sgy. a9se@er. Il eSs al
zzssFAfa4e 1ss4x-z gg<zassst Il eaty Affairs ~
tn@ E@@ssutyssraa administrative. IT,
tzxraTsvs ~ ire cry foFaa si<yst -
sse~ eest ~ ne zsxpzyerz II zsse cos1-s-
-. ard a comparison - c3ty 1Ss1ees
xsfa epznss frances s5 aAew tkszt
see rial xavang aas aes~ - TIE esEF
* T.ssa Ewsn FGsyslssss wks9 1Fs
a. sa szx1lszs xass ifse MERITS @zs.
sss@ aeesy4ats q ne ezFy. @.s 1of Gear
sfsat Ire saving an1 etae8szseY ia ~
esfy government h7s s>esn nsszs -
rszarK&o4e vs. d not wiss 50 6ets4xt
from vss&teveT ;@-Gs+arsT s@~sor-al
nser1t azy Individual county osGeSai
aA2g be entitled 10, hat In essrzsrsesst~
.nx ggoz fhesa - p2silc SER zsts sge
srsssst ,axs ths r.-sa1ns - .nes~ 4sszfaisss-
.ratEg~ as xsosae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
WHEN NUTS ARE RIPE.

A crisp wind flitgiag the gold leaves down
Prom Ihs @alFnpeflng 0eeen@s GUNNER
ing heights.
TIE Kit : n tanning the wairuts brown
Ara t.rsGEg Gge woods WITH scarlet IsG3Cs,
The ussfaisse rasp = the squirrels CAL.
The barclays scream Il the naples. then
swlsn ard = - a. ih- T4pv 9~tS fan
And va laugh with the g.ee OF ''na1t.ns
again.
Taea rs over the hills when the day is
rev.
ARD sAs hoar frost CLEANS oo the way
side grass.
Ard the webs IN the hazel drip with dew
And bar the pass Waere the cattle pass.
TIE ways are wet 20 ne eager feet
That EoEEp n = race ~ the nUItsng
But ne oySa;hs dry ere the nuftsrs meet
where the treasures % tree and busA are
togua.
Taen st's ever he hills waen the daylight
waneg.
And the hear. IS light from the happy
guest
OF the burton thai cheers while its g.e8
weight pans
Til the muscles thrill for TIE ICY os rest.
20 " wbtc1 the gold ana the re4 grow
br.eHt.
Ard echo the squirrels gay cal. when
The boar frost CLEANS II tae autumn hghE
Arr we dream az ire pleasures u nat
ting again Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

z-s gz-@gs9-t&x e3@-Zsrz "a 1s= FgSe=-
szsf gary IN ezeee<aazgsy zezave- I1@g
ean gre ~ es.ex ~t-g = ~
ga~-y e@-@x zz@ s5zs@@ yet e@1c
tss-z a. 80 sars@ - psss-les ege-y LIE
TIE ng-na@r - gsgsssarsws cz-tB@z.@s
- e.3e s4xsez slc14< Is ehzs coz-fy r.
*sse@ 20 lie sl-gS@ tax e3@z-sg al]a2s-
r-2fes ~ ezse wf*h ~zich R,9s-@r-
grs-gas aa4 Eagen= Way ear Aa-adle
,hs P9psztsz. sagsy IN Esag essznty Il
spa1s u as -gg~ssstfsa- K 4 dir fs-
tsa .uxlsxa rza@-m an8 orators 70 at
tssngs - 4@~efys 80 rssoSse BssE his
ssssssstoza TIE s&tg- VIC Il opposed 70
sh@ s1ngs~-szx a@regy wgIg 2az1szAy ask
Fl8sssese tf.x s2~sst9n. II tn E4tt5rua
.Esaze.y fsser44s t. rer-lil The people 10
*os@ upon she qz@stbgs IT All exemption
= sae-sor1ag property frcna -axa.5oz, w.v
was Il necessary for Way 10 aacrtHce z
Pg.sglls; candidate sgs ssstics = th= So
rre-r@ coszrr ~hen q Park h21 already
f,e@sa adopted demanding al exemption
q rser2ar.43 Erop@rty-~
Tf.are IS 1wt are enSwer TO lis cues
sfx Mr Way waited single tax
sH4sf~e1oert = the f8xs9- platform,
an1 got T. Let t1se ystsFs 81 tie st2te
q fyashln gs9E. To mater wAar th@ir
party af6llafions Fe4y re. remember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

when we rra9cr tAat our state ofzc.4is
have nothing whatever 70 so VILE he *
ysxass!tu-ez q ne peoples noney, re
claims they are making % grez. e~eoaofny
IN 1he conduct q tie siats's 6nances gToF
more absurd than the claims male y the
King county court hr1se ring AZ mat
,er % fact, not a dollar can - pa-3 o1t
% :a.e s.ate treasury except - AT act q
tbs legislature. Whea ttte legislature sp-
Iyrr,,..-.aSes marcy she state officers have no
ea9lee IN the uaa1sas except to pay Il OFT
One would imagine from ne claims na8s
ty TIE tssiozs-zt state o:2e-als nat ihey "a.
al ,Aa taxes .n}o the treasury ard after
wards expessdea tAeEn as Il sa!--f heir
T. r.e.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Tire people q Coanec1lcut-cr some OF
,srt.1l~-o55ee. 20 Ike ne@ fnon-toE being
.sarnea after thas state The isw requires
that monitors and bat.leah-ps saaI be
named atse ssatss. and Secretary Loas
mas 20 alternative bit &c select the name
% a state RE selection & Connecticut
vas .aten3ed as a compliment, and sezsre-
ts~y Ione considers mat st would De in
bza taste - aow select another STAKE. i
xotsls lock * e what was uot good enonsa
fa~ g'onuez.tl-4l: Was good enough foT rhe
state selected. K Connecticut st.u OF
tests. tae secretary nigh. conprsrnls'e and
ref the tn5n81or ..<utuseE."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29
HoTS HI THE WAY.

T. ga azz- Azr x nse very osavaze-
=
EFa sscsr~4 s1oEEars. TreasaF@r TGSc :
e3E1sl-lss- "a. azt&szlz2 sanzs wSEe azE-y
Institutions
y
TIE Aas--AaE' f-.ssgss are u % gz-
asi4 81 as bsa F8f2se. N--1 = -
gar. --%as7 zSo1 Xxx 4E.z = sac -@-S--z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Il whst Jams Hart. 81 Christopher says
iw co~rec;-2na thsre IS no reason = dosa3t
n~aboat :he quality q Washington hops
.fszs year. sratifytrg proscect Is opened
up axAia for local growers The market
insists upon 3n= quality, Hops Ri grow
a.asest s-yahere. .ike tobacco hu: II mos.
places les are H,s.e bet-e- ;san signify
~reeger Tne c1luvatton Of marketable
sofss reets r&re combination ot climate.
soa an5 care
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Ex-sezstor Jeh- ~. Pal-nsr II s-fil 3osng
good xs-v3ee in Tx c=sz@~ e gcec9 govern
-rsen- EFis zunas>cezaezt that be wosl5
xa;ssso-s f.egat5sesn czazs5zzes or congress
ia he iat@rss. u soar1 rnon@y 1ss Eseer
f1iloxeS - tAst - George z Psat'o1y.
cE4ssrr,an - the 18f,5--aI committee, wh2
ssp1ses esd ~ racc-ses - q Tose 1@xt
month. as may sem 70 sh~us rios. lks1F
20 .rsgTe ne " sns.h 6. ne principles for
which rhe national organiZst!ca ssa1'S*
Ger pairaer nzs written seftzr % E.ls
Z. Usher. u Sg.scoEs.a. 81 which 81 ra.-eg-
21ss ~ !nssntgon rot ~ support any car
651zse so- congress who tayo-s "a re
eosaSze e sllver ard ssates thai Ne II
tersAs - vote ftg Isaac z I..-s. tAe Re-
rafsicaa ezsss1sse II the Seveasser.Za III
n14s @ls.rsc< Tasa .e.te~. /: = sad. has
6oz.s much 70 So!s3lty 'he reao.re Q. rs
6Sols Democrats - Wisconsin 20 tol.o8
palr1Ar's Lad ard g1ryor; geps5}.can coE1-
gssszionAi Candidates N that state-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

TIE L-.@ o Cs-zezzs a<& F'--zss Ls7s--s
NJ s.s-enz. s,s@ rwo Srs-@1sseEz . - -=s7s-sz
q Frame. z-4 .@r-erzzx z-e--z1- zsss=s
Eat * sszs= way r.@y -ssy az-a% ~ --s@
:SrEsSS T-=g 80 -=1zz=-- rs -
~ Trsz-1 peesse az 80 lazy S1@g aAss
azs@--es --ss--s@.x-@s 49, So - =z--sz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

FEs- LS4x2-E = g E@ge<t@4 rz@A- Ez-s-
IS two Y@zrs &x.. zz@rs acre o--y @S1s
geses.gsea1s :. ra4- g-scszz-, 1s~ s1ez=
az s9rGy--xs. Tzks Is 92y s-rzw -
xzes se "a ~ ze@1 z1aea ~zw E1@ ~s~a
ess9ws TIE Szzloax a. Lass&a-- L 1---E
- zz-.s ~ r.zs Al gve- - zez1@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

Torrny-T dunno whether ira, rew boy
mex door 10 a coward Or 5lss smart
M What have y9U been Wp 10
MOVE
Torr,7sg ~ =. I called hlra q Spanlarsi
an ae SAID I oug.1t 20 60 n the h3-ss al
get him souletolag to eat--lndiaaApss&ls
journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-29

II I Should KISS you" h. sad. ~ sup
psse vcur father wo2ld - very angry
"Noe IL NJ didn't know il she reo.se5
Simply.
Wssea yea coTre - think - &. /: s. some
tirnes 3 kindly So % avoid CONVEYING IN
formation that MI rouse ones temper
Cn5eago FeSt-