davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
No Moro 70 Bs Said.

- No Moro 70 He Said. ~
''She thinks great deal OF him, does
0hef" -
=. "Thinks . great deal Of hint Well, I
should rather think sol Why, don't b.
Neve Admiral Dewey stands any higher In
her estimation. "-Ohioago Post
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11

Eneevated Edwin-say, do depzavity Of
Flooding Peter-Wot's up, anudder hor.
Fiblo mur1erf . .a
Ensrvated Edwin-Nsw; heEe's . Teller
commits suicide cause he can't GIT no
Work.-New York journal. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
Ksntuoky Dsspsvsdo and HE Girl =.
o.se ArPeak -

AO0V00HY OOopOboUO OmV Ssso VIII ~
sse APPeak -.
OwENsBoRo, KY. Dot. 10.-Howard
Clark, who was wanted in Louisvi,l"
for murder and burglary, and his girl
Hattie Mahoney, were both ki.lel
while resisting arrest on the Indiana
side of the river. near here. Clark waa
wanted for The muruer Of Officer Hot.
ferman at Louisville last August, aud
was attem pt,ng to escape by rowin4
down the Ohio river in q skin. When
the officers came upon him Clark and
tho girl both opened IRE in the mos.
despe, ate resistance. Clark was we'll
armed and the girl ASH Both were
shot dead. ridd!ed with bullets in the
fiaht that ens1ed. f5
EDUCATION OF INDIANS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
Am.na. IN. 4 ub.n Tariff.

WAsHlKoroS, Oct. l0.-The presi.
dent has issued an executive order
amending tho Cuban tariff % q to
admit into all ports III the possession
Of the United States duty free, oxen
1or draught purposes. bovine animals
for breeding urpo.es aud immediate
food supply. plows and other agricul.
sural implements, not machinery.
This arrangement is to 10 effective
until otherwise orueIsd. H7 -
BOTH WE'RE SHOT DEAD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

Dufur asked for committee to
ascertain whether the senate journal
for 1897 had been printed, and IL not,
why not.
The senate concurred In the reso-
luton asking congress to further Inn
prove the Columbia river at the Cas-
cades.
The house resolution asking for a
committee to examine accounts Of
asylum and report in ten days, was
concurred in by senators.
DRIVER, S. B. No. 3S.
To provide for placing United
States flags upon school houses and
public buildings.
LOONE.-S. b. No. 80.
TO provide for working convicts on
public roads.
DAILY OF Benton, S. B. No. 40.
request Of state land department.,
declaring sale of lands for taxes in
valid In certain cases. Read second
time and referred.
HAZELTINE, S. B. No. al.
To protect property owners in the
matter OF municipal contracts.
TAYLOR, s. B, No. AZ.
To amend city char ter of PendletOn.
DUFUR, S. B. No.,43.
To make IL crime to trespass
against telephone poles and wires.
KUYKENDALL, s. B. No. A.
To define qualifications of voters at
school elections.
Driver, Haines sand Fulton spoke
against, while Taylor, Kuykendall
and Kelly spoke for the resolution.
The house resolution to examine
management of the penitentiary was
adopted by vote Of II ayes and IL
noes,
Fulton spoke ably against perfume
tory examination OF institutions and
appointment OF 'junketing commit
tees" Driver showed that the com
mittee on ways and means could cas-
lily ascertain the amount OF warrants
outstanding, which show amount re-
quired to date.
Senators Taylor and Kelly were ap'
pointed a committee to Investigate
the asylum, while Patterson and Howe
we're appointed on like cummittee u
investigate the penitentiary.
At II o'clock adjourned to 10 q
M, Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28
Ilsster Price. For Beef.

Present indications point ~ higher
prices for prime. we'll fattened beef cat
tic before fall. az there have not been
as many stOcksrs and feeders taken "a
the larger ranges as usual. and few OF
them will DO ht to sell until late. al
they will need corn TO finish off, after
being grass fed. 10 make them sell we'll
The stock In hand has been reduced tc
a considerable extent by the fattening
Of much young stock that heretofore has
been kept year longer before putting
into market. II cattle now in pasture
can be finished OF in September or even
October, prospects are good for the feed
ers 10 obtain fair profit With this in
view, it will pay TO feed literally and
TO strive 10 force an extra growth to
reach the earlier fall market, or such
are the indications now.-American
Cultivator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28
HousE-wEDNEsDAY A. NJ.

HOUSE-W EDNEoDAh ~ h'
Called to order at 1910.
The chair announced the following
committees:
To investigate the insane asylum;
Hill, Maxwell and Sherwin.
To investigate the penitentiary;
Beach, Hall aud Davis.
On the subject 'of Food-fish; Myers,
Smith aud Young.
On resolutions; Curtis, Cummings
Roberts.
On motion OF McCulloch the house
returned to the fourth order OF bust-
ness.
McCulloch gave notice that he
would Thursday, move a reconsider
tiou OF Joint committee to visit fish,
cries and that IL be withheld from
the senate. Carried.
Roberts moved that the rule be
adopted that each day after tie read
ing OF the journal, the chair shall call
up the order OF business prevailing at
time OF adjournment. Carried.
FIRST READING OF BILLS.
MOODY, IL. b. No. o.
To amend the code Sec, 1887.
ROSS, ii. b. No. 10.
To establish fiscal agency for the
state Of Oregon 10 New York City.
YOUNG, ii. b. No. II.
Relating to liens on real estate 10
judgement sales.
YOUNG, II, b. IL,
For the protection OF Elk. Making
it unlawful tokill elk between Janu'
airy 1, 1899 and last day OF Decem-
her 1910.
FLAGG, II. B. No. lS.
To fix salaries of Marion county
oficlals.i
Judge 5000; sheriff $500; and for
deputies, $500; clerk Sl25O, and for
deputies sl250; recorder $1,000, and for
deputies $3.50; treasurer s7OO; schOol
superlntendent $1,000; assessor q per
day; field deputies %, aud ouice
deputies o. per day.
STILLMAN, H. B, No. IA.
To incorporate the city OF Pendleton
ia Umatilla county.
Read by title only tirst and second
time aud referred to Umatilla county
delegation.
TOPPING, II. B. No.l5,
To provide sor holding teachers
quarterly public examinations In
February, May, August and Novem-
ber.
KRUSE, II. b. No. 16.
To provide for the relief OF suffer-
Jog, aud empowering persons TO en-
ploy the physician OF their choice.
YOUNG, II. B. No. IT,
To amend Sec. 1901 OF Hills an
noted laws. 10 relation to the ap-
pointment Of receivers and for the
care Of mortgaged property.
VIRTUE, u. B, No. ls,
For the protection OF hotel and
boarding house keepers;imposing pen-
alties for removing baggage without
paying bills,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

It appears 70 become gradually plain
that nowhere In this Union can beef be
grown better or cheaper than In the
southwest There food In the shape Of
cottonseed meal and rough forage IL
abundant and inexpensive. Shelter Ii
little needed If the young bosyes get a
good start there and are than shipped
farther north TO be finished on, IL will
be right profitable. In many parts OF
the south the starting and finishing can
both be done cheaply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. N.

Senator .Dufur introduced Joint
resolution requiring the secretary oil
state 70 furnish copies Of the code Tor
the use OF members, the same TO re-
main the property OF the state. Same
was laid ,oyer owing Ito absence oi
Senator Selling, who wishes to act
upon this resolution.
Mulkey and Reed were appointed
on the part OF the senate to act with
the Joint committee TO examine the
books OF the secretary'of state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

Offers travellers choice Of the following
routes east. They are all famous for their
scenic attraction.
O.R.& N, via Ogden and Denver
Shasta Reute via Sacramento, Ogden and
Denver.
Shasta Route via Sacramento, Maj1e
Alberquerque.
A daily line Of through PULLMAN
PALACE and TOUkISTSLEEPERS, San
Francisco and Los Angeles to Chicago this is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28
A B. STE|NBA6H & 60.
WHITNEY, II. B. No. 10,

WHITNEY, IL. B. No. 10,
Repeating the acts establishing the
board OF railroad commissioner and
abolishlng the commission,
YOUNG, II. b. No. 20,
For the sale OF tide and swamp
lands on the waters OF the Columbia
river aud OF Coos bay.
Beach moved that the rules be sus
pended aud the house return TO the
first order Of business. Carried.
Adjourned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

For ewes about 70 drop their lambs
the best food Is none too good. Give
them good hay. with few roots ever,
day. II they arc at hand. and SOM
wheat bran II II seems 10 bs needed b
keep them In proper condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28
Pianos that are pianos in every
Sense Of the word
The Standard Of the
Musical World

And last but not least eyerybodys favore the Howard
with the harp, attachment All these tine and strictly up>o>dae
instrument is be found at the Wiley Aliens Special Sale
that ust two weeks longer our number Is 325
Commercial street. IN the Insurance block Salem Oregon
Geo. e. Allan. Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

When you call OF Dewitt's W itch Hazel
Salve don't accept anything else. Don't be
talked into subad ute OF piles for sores for
burns. Stone Drug Stcre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by Its quick cure. II has won the best repu
tStiou Of any preparation for colds, Group, ol
obstinate coughs. Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28
Wet Weather

Canses you TO think about new
shoes, Do not forget that we carry
iust what you need and our prices
are right, Our shoe trade Is grow
ING, shows that our shoes give sat
isfaction.
NEW SLIPPERS
Just received--felt and kid, tan and
biack-nice warm goods, Come In
and look them over,
BARGAINS.
Children's underwear-Broken lines
% cents. Percale shirts, collars,
and cuffs 35 cents. Ladies anc chill
dren's shoes rs and 80 cents. See
our dress goods, capes and jackets.
WILLIS BROS. & co.
DRY GOODS AND
SHOES FOR CASH.
and G. Corsets Standard Patterns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

rr, scAaiInE'. Best ,s- snd sasiAs s0"aSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
I Wo Splendid
Cli1lpates mo
Extremes or
Violent VI WiipdS

wind blows m from the ocean and causing
tEetn 10 descend west cf ne range. Ihe
warm Japan current also tempers the
Climate OF the West. while is effects ara
not felt east OF the mountains Thus
Western Washington has a warm. moist
climate. in whicR rain Is frequent and .orE
continued for seven months from the
autumn equinox 10 the end Of April. the
storms gradually decreasing IN length and
frequency az Spr-ns ais aIsr~ i.ltn sum
mer until the weather settles down TO
three or four months Of almost unbroken
sunshine = temperature OF TWO degrees
below zero is the lowest known in Seattle
turing the last nine years, and that was
oary for one night ana the thermometer
has risen 10 - degrees no ostener than Il
has gene down to zero This is the climat lie
of the Puget sound basin. Among the
mountains themselves. rain is more fire.
quent, cold weather in winter more pro-
longed and the snowfall often aggregates
81 feet in a single winter. on the O.yri-
pic peninsula the climate is m;ider and
more wet The annua. rainfall ranging
from 50 20 l20 inches on the ocean
Eastern Washington has a dry climate
the total annual precipitation on the grea.
plains Of the Columbia ranging from TO
Is inches and ia the Palouse and Colyire
countries ranging from 10 10 % 'ncne~
Greater extremes OF heat and cold are at
tanned, the temperature during cold spe.Is
IN winter at times going down 70 5 10 and
p degrees below zeio and in summer r.s-
ing 10 100. l0o and occasionally llo degrees
in tho shade. But the dry air makes both
heat and cold more endurable and the
nights In Eastern, as II Western Washing
ton are always cool even n summer. as
the evening breeze always sets down the
valleys from the E.aciers and snowiiel1s
OF the mountains ard is cooled by their
Influence. This happy dlspensation II
nature enables one 10 sleep Soundiy and -
rise refreshed 10 endure the heat of ;
day. Electrical storms are almost :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Industry Applied to Its Vast and
Varied Resources Has Now
Brought q Great Era Of Pros
perity TO Nil Its People.

abe 10 check. The fisheries have 50 grown
N importance that the annual aggregate
or business IS runa.nE the historic fzaing
states Of New England ciose race. The
orchards have zef.t fruit BY the ton 10 all
parts or the Land ard dryers have sprung
up 70 preserve the surplus Yer future con-
sumption. Millions CT goa from the Kion-
dixie have heen added 10 the circulating
MEDIUM and have attracted other snti.I1as
expended by those who have gone North
by tens Of thousands 10 search OF Ike good
fortune
All these evidences OF prosperity are the
rfsuIt OK the application " money. brain
and mnscie to the production of something
useful from the earth or sea. ard they ali
ptca.tae The creation of that Greater
Washington which is the hope or every
.oyal citizen. in which every industry shall
advance with equal strides. and every
thriving city and town draws new recruits
from other states . its army OF workers
T'a.s hope !s in process OF realization ard
1t is 10 hasten the fruition Of tina, hone
Il. . the post-fnte!!tgeucer publishes This
Greater Washington Edition.
Geoi;rapEy anu Area.
The state % Washinrton IS the far north
western co.asT OF tae United States ex-
tending on tee west 10 the pacif, o-asr
AID having for its . sigdbors British Co
.unlbla on he north Id 40 on the east and
oregon on the south. Its population. ac-
cordlIS 70 the cs1sus OF 1890 was siq 30.
according 70 the state census Of 1892 g95
8I. aEf tt the present time - couee,-.a
tive.y estimated AT y".e.t. Its area Is g. ~;
square miles. equal In size 10 Indiana ard
Ohio combined. OF this area Of a. -9s leo
acres, ~. 74s.99e = accounted for as Iard
by the government Surveys and estimates
The area appropriated by private Parties
and under grants to the state and raj
reads or July /. ia9f. according 10 the Last
report Of the commissioner Of public lands
was G,sSs.ie". aEd the area reserved was
e.s5o. 224 The area unappro priated and un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
(lucb Of tbe Land Now Open to
Settlement Has Been Made
accessible by Railroad and
SteamerLipeS Sapd[JlaipRoadS

Yakima, II miles: the Everett ana Monte
rrIsto. ~ miles. tae BelIIgham Bay and
Eastern. miles. tae Shelton Southwest
err. miles: che Cascades Forage road
or The Columbia river. miles. the Wash
ington Southern. - miles Many Of these
are logging reads which are being extend
ed into the forests as the camps advance
inland. The total mileage WITHIN tie
state. which excludes - miles az the Sro-
kane Fails and Northern system In British
Columbia. is 2.5so \ right Of way is be-
ing procured for a new road called the
British Columbia. Seattle and Pacific
Coast. from Portland. Or, through Seattle
20 the boundary and The company states
that i viii begin construction this year.
Te!egrapbs and Telephones.
The means of electric communication
both by telegraph and by telephone. are
also beng extended The Western uaton
is filing the gaps in It's .ir-s IN Western
Washington by laying u cable across the
straits from Port Angeles 20 Victoria and
by extending lis line from Seattle To Port
Blakeley. Port Gamble. Por; Townsend
and Port Angeles. where Il win connect
with the cah-e and with the government
lire - Neah hay ara Tatoosh II WI
also extend from Anacortas to Wha,cou.
Blaine and Vancouver Il. t.
TAe Postal fe.eera ot,-Cah.c is hlliiiing a
line from Port Angeles - .'ort Crescent
with cah,e theEcc 20 Becher bay on Van
Couver island. n connect with the wire 10
Vic,cr.a. This company Is building a n "
line from Denver through Salt Lake 80
Helena, which VIII connect with II line To
lie built from Seattle 10 Spokane aud
Helena, the only outlet now he.ng from
Helena over the Gait railroad TO Leth-
bridge. T.. e.. N4lere connection is made
with the Canadian Pacific telegraph line.
The Sunset telephone system has been 80
widely extended through The state tina.
one can held direct conversation with n
person in any important c;y or town In
Washington. as well as In Idaho. and "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
TE4E &REATWESS OF WASHINGTON,

reserved was 1855 s3s acres. OF which ,5eo.-
SO vas Surveyed and - ~ 80 unsUrvsyrd.
Bur figures rs 20 the acreage tell nothing
as TO wnat there = in this state The
question is: What Is there 20 make q de-
sfrabie home and as point for earn
ing Z comfortable ifvtng? Il is divided
.Eto two main sections by the great cas-
ca3e range of mountains which traverses
il north 10 soath like great granite wall.
West ot this wan the wao.e country is
clothed wiki the greatest belt OF The
largest tlmsfr yet remaining y the United
States. When the timber e cleared OF
.he valleys. they gov such bountlfui
crops of fruit. vegetables. hops. hay and
oats that. when a stranger ys told he
simple truth. ne doubts either the sanity
or the yerac1ty or Ms informant The ex-
tent of these crops is told IN the separate
articles on the various coucr:es. and me
Only thing for these persons 10 DO who
doubt wha, hey are tc!1 * - ee:ne and
see The noun taias are yeined with MIN
erai in every form and the foothills are
uUdera!d with great beds Of coai The
sea abounds In eyery kind Of fish and the
sa.rlon swarm UP the streams SO th.ckly
that they crowd one another UP on the
bank and de there. 10 be carted off and
be used as fertilizer Trout are pen tiful
in the fresh water lakes anc rivers and at
tain great s'ze in ;he lakes ELK roam in
great bands In the Olympic mountains and
that section IS ghc sportsEnau's pasad Sc.
Add 20 III his that the roa - = deeply n
denied by the great crooked arm formed
OF the Straits OF FDca ana Puget sound.
So that deep sea vessels can sal. into the
heart OF the state, aud you have a gen.
eGal idea OF what Western Washington Of
fcrs the mnig grant and investor.
Eastern Washington is different. but
quite as great. Il has broad plains and
rolIcg hills where wheat grows to per-
feclion. though fruit in the Palouse coun-
Try IS u strong rival IL mas other plains.
ard Others hills where the buncneTaSs
springs up ere the snow has entirely ae-
parted, pine groves on the hills giving
grateful shade 10 bands OF fat cattle,
wirv horses and wooGy sheep. 1t has
sornc valleys where the timber rivals that
Of Western Washington in SIZE and ,iens-
ity /; has great stretches Of level land
which appear worthless except TO nj up
space on ii map, bui which IS no sooner
touched with water by irrigation than it
Yields oyertiowing crops or fruit. veg
etab.es. hops, beet and alfalfa. Its noun
ta!ns too, are as richly veined with MIN
sra! as those u WeSte-a Washington AMI
It has cne OF The greatest coal feeds in
the West.
The TWO Climates.
The state has TWO distinct climates.
The lofty Cascade range acts as a wall
snutting of from Eastern Washington the
heavy raiaclouds which the southwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

through Ire 10 san Francisco IS now be-
ing completed. There is already 4 double
metallic Nne fr9'1 Seattle - Portland and
from san Francisco to ReaGlng and the
gap Is bang closed betweeq Portland and
Rcddng. a line 5 building from Tacoma
10 Rnekiey rs the FIRST section of a new
Through line from Seattle - Ssseaans a
Ene has been bus,; frcm Spokane tc Re-
pu5<ic and new Is,es are to he added be-
tween SEATTLE ani Tacoma ana sattla ard
Everett.
Steamers in All Directions.
The railroad system, is eQualei II M
portance by the steamer nnes which rin
nom al the plsges souat; cities 10 all
ports IN Alaska, to san Francisco ana "a
al local points on the Sound and on the
british Columbia coast. also fer some dis
lance up several 99VsgaA.e rivers flowing
into the Sound. Seattle ana Tacoma each
have : ;fs2spaCinC steamer psfe ~ norfs
in CHINA ard japan. which do a constant
~ growing business. Steamers ran on tho
Columbia river fnr long stretches between
the rapids and on the several ,argn lakes
River and tiarsor Work.
In addition 10 she Lake Washin~to,
canal ana the Seattle and Spoknna army
pests, tae government has considerable
harpoF improvements under way iet,y
10 cost Sl.",attp is he.ns su!lt at tsrays
haF@2f 60 deepea the channel. ana A s,n1l-
Jar WORN mas been stared NJ Everett At
tae mouth e ,he SnoAomssh river.
1he ohdnoSan river is now nav:gah,e IN
the summer tTom lis mouth. sa.xtv-s,x
miles above Wo0atchee. for distance ~
ioTty-tarec mnies. and "A proposed I'm
pToNefnsut would make IL Bavisaale for
the remaining forty>sogr miles to the
BOUNDARY.
n good foundation has been ia.d for n
great and thriving commonwealth The
state now needs men ana oapstal 10 d.
weep the resources which many YEARS af
pioneering have proved 10 exist ard hays
made accessible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

..4rr.ar has 80 Continually grown In
IS 20 lse wei worthy 70 bear the
- ~ .ne great Haldier-statesDan who
- - d. cn.pf bailder uf the republic II
- .sosraily supposed 20 have received
-. setback through the collapse OF
..srv speculative enterprises in Inc
- :. p.vltiatlon which set In after
- ~..,n a; 1873 10 fssi Experience has
- .aat tbs was period Of solid de-
sssss.usa,. during wals} the people scat
- s,.vra the cities 20 Tie farms. forests
- ,aauntalns and BY producing things
- IN t5e.: ne.ghb9rs. 2nab.ed the
-. se,,otry 10 OsegtaisC tAe enormous
-. ~ the ,ilies Now that property
- srcsroaltles nave settled down to
-. sess,aI yalue. The demand for them
:. ,sr.yea aad the state enjoys "a healthy
--..srs,v such as il never knew during
z. ssser @: the boom. when business was
s,,sly a gaAl bic adding nothing 10 ta@
-sr.slA wealth 81 the community
IS he ausplcloas year 1895 finds every
.s~.,rv In tie state IN prosperous con
g., ready TO produce IN abundance Ant.
- s.enty o. pu.chs sers for that sbund-
-, !, sa.r prices. The farmers have had
,-saf wheat crop. winch was sold az a
-. pgiee enabling ,hem 70 pay their
-. huy new machinery and add u their
.-s.se The Hsnbsrmeu find an increased
s.r,sa for their pr0duct at a higher price
- a.. recovering from the losses and idle
-, :. several years past The increased
r. en ihe "a roads ana the oce.tn and
q. greater activity ~ the factories have
-rsk-ssa Tie market for coal and the
-ssss are working more steadily. giving
s. employee a greater annual wage.
..ssss and creamerIes have sprung up in
80 e.sies. chiefly at E.ileHsburg. fur
...sssy market for the products OF the
an md making the state almost self
s..srs.ag as regards these commodities
vs.l mlalng has entered upon AN epoch
:, s.a development which even the al
,s~rsa.s Of the Yukon nave not been