davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

companies. Mr. Eruger said that the tine
hal arrived when no company scou;d be
hoated except after the property had been
tested and examined by the state mining
engineer and the state geologist. Address
ing the diplomatic body, the president de-
cIared that, as il had been in the past. so
1t would be his desire In the future. 10
remain or friendly terms with all nations.
As TO the outlanders. If they did not wish
TO forswear their nationality the govern
ment would still welcome them If they
respected the laws, and would assist them
10 make fortunes When the time cana
for them TO leave he would regret the de-
parture of good friends. and If they ever
desired to come back they would be well
coined with open arms.
Addressing the Judges Mr. Kruger re-
marked that the testing right had orig
mated with the devil ii the Garden of
Eden. He strongly criticised the action of
Mr. kotze, the former chief justice, who
was removed from office by the Trans
vaal government for an offense against
the law of 1921. and said he feared that
that Engisbmau was losing his senses.
Entering into details. the president APP
Piled himself 70 showing that Mr. kotze
was not appointed during the British &C.
cupation of the Transyaal. but after the
retrocession OF the country. Mr. kotze
had frequently said that there was no
suzerain power, but the first thing he did
after issuing his manifesto was Ia appeal
20 England and In doing so he violated
his oath as 4 burgher OF the republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

FLY ON THE FLYER.
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE


SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE
steamer City Of Kingston between H.
coma. Wash. and Victoria, y. {.
/, sSSDmILy| sE Tsssal s Ar i sss9n
'a G@spmIISl slp,. Townsend S. Ar 70: tssm
s.ssa mar llo Victoria M.Lvi s.coan
sDaily except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes hrst-clasS acs
ccmmodaslone rarryins both x lrsisht and
Sesttle' FOR Victoria at 10 p. M. and foe
Tacoma at ISIS p. m
passengers for Victoria can occupy state
rooms until .. n.
For lassa tickets ETC.. inquire 9 sos g
Agent Yesler Wharf. Sesstie.
T. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. n. p. Ry.. Seattle.
SEATTLE 4 ECERETT NAVIGATION
GO ON THE GREYHOUND
SEATTLE. EvE pa,gTr AND EDMoNDs
TYme Card-reaves Seattle /, q. m, y
m and n m Leaves Everett 9:l5 q. m,
80 p m. and tbs p m
Connecsions-At Seattle with the steamer
Fiyer FOR Tacoma. At Everett with the
steamer Atksdo for Snohomiah, and with
the Everett & Monte Cristo railway for
Mcns Cr nsss and s.. Hns MsrsSsns Doc.
Everett. Telephone. Seattle, Red sM; Ev-
e.ets s. & b. SCOTT.
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

! they ain't likely to disturb US again for
some tine"
After the failure OF the expedition
against the train robbers the officials held
a consultation az Durango. A reward Of
sos WAS also offered for the capture of
Rueker. Moreiy ard Fent
One morning a week after the killing OF
the sheriff Rucker was fairly paralyzed
by the sudden appearance Of a stranger
inside the old pueblo. He managed 10 LET
out yell. however. that soon brouglrs
Fen; and Moresy TO the spot.
Good norrF-rix, 9t9s;seryyan. said the in
trudsr, carefully adjusting his eyeglasses
and bowng to the little group. Can you
give Ms any data relative TO these ruins ?
Are they Moki. Navajo or some extinct
race? I ann preparing a work on the
Pueblos Of Arizona, New Mexico and
Southern Colorado. and any information
&fil be gratefully received
Which direction did you come fron?"
asked MorelY abruptly
From the south. sir. was the reply.
II was able 10 see these towers from
Garlic mountain. I've done the Rio
Grande valley and also the 2uni plateau.
II you wifi excuse ms. Will lead my
burro mere and show you a part OF my
collection OF Pueblo Indian pottery. IL Is
very unique
Never mind" Morely growied. "Ill
S. nd fog it,
"oh, thank YOU" replied the stranger.
stroaing his musiache and seating him.
self OH a convenient roll OF blankets I'm
the meantime Will you to.n me- And he
produced q flask Of the finest whisky that
had ever reached the banks Of the Rio
San Juan.
Several days passed and the ethnologist
continued his explorations and notatsons.
apparently oblivious 10 the constant guard
that was kept over his movements.
Rucker approa ched him at last as re
was earnestly es.eaged in exhuming some
Indian remains.
II don't suppose you'd like to change
places with them bones Rscker Oh
served.
There was sharp glance from the
strangers glasses, but he continued his
digging.
"wnye'' he said
Because" whispered Rucker. 'Fent and
Merely are going 10 XIII you, They're on
10 your game-spy or detective, somethn'
like that | don't want any more murder
done around here myself
Your friends must be very much mis-
taken said the stranger quietly.
See here." Rucker continued. ''yoa cIea:
out before It's too late. The Indians have
trai,ei you back over the Mesa Verde VOC,
never came from tho sVuth. Amt that
right?'
There was no answer from the man In
the grave
Go tonight persisted Rucker, and he
eauntered away 10 meet his companions.
The following morning the ethnoiogist
wac missing. Morciy and Fen; admins
tered kicks and c1irs<es to the whole dozen
Indians fer permitting the mans escape.
II reckon he found II too much OF lob
! "a tackle siag.s-handed.' Merely laughed
after he had go; over his i'll hum0r. TN
bet my head he won't come back soon
again"
This little event however was speedily
driven from the minds OF tn, fugtives by
Nm occurrence Of much greater Importance,
A young woman had been found mounted
upon "a iine horse. riding aimltssly about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
PRESIDENT KRUGER SWORN ~.
\ Gnta Day tn Preforin-' Draw u r
the sword Against England"

Pan NAL Gazette Mas -
Today vas an Official holiday srA the
town was 81 fate. ,se occasion bong the
swearing IN IF President kruEer fo- the
fourth term ~ 81 81 The houses were
decorated aua The streets crowded with
armed harghers from fee surrounding d.
tyicis. y0!uus s@~S' hands and visitors CT ali
r8ssunaiitlrs. The ceremony % sweaT.uS
"a vhsca vas party religious. ,ook place
en- tae opfn balcony rs front q III gov
r~nrayat N3t1saE<, and Was stte rde1 hy
Shes s,.,nfz.gss u thf f4ai the fT1nc.QAs
uuaae officials and tAs foreign diplomatic
body The crowds weTe orderly.
~ tae course 81: ne spess h. which vas
~ considerable ienzSh. the president re-
serTias - ihe miGiag Industry. said tAas
fhe government VAS dong al IN its
power ;o help L - proceed by rezzs1< as
in che railway tariffs. IN ,Ae dus:cs On
Fss~ass4re8 81 re and II TIRE dyra E:sjte
charges and p ts,e Introduction e. sur
p.y os I1hor. fie was arranging iov 8 fur
iasr ys~sGcs49a. ART woa}3 not resi- unt3l
be rad secured Il. he Asd heara that
ranks ors TIE geld r. Is were pressing ttss
Esecr ueople and threatening foreclosures
II skat should - Gt~ case he hoped thai
The government wSsali re empowered 10
refuse lsceasss 70 sach haaks
SpsskAxsg naxt g the nSAaa0 Is boGve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
Not as Green az He Look e Il.
Chicago Tines-Herald.

In certain ease. Mr. Bahson was a
young lawyer OF Western town. while the
opposing counsel. Mr. Carter was a much
better known attorney OF a neighboring
city Mr.. Babson was addressing the jury,
and having explained a point Of law TO the
Jurors he turned to Mr.. Carter with the
words. Isn't that right?'
Mr. Carter thought that he had a very
verdant subject OF his hands and. with a
smile of conscious superiority. replied: 'f
have an office In G.. and II you have any
legal problems that you desire 10 have
solved. | shall be pleased Il enlighten you,
for Il financial consideration
Not In the least abashed. Mr.. BahSon
drew from his pocket Decent piece and
held 10 out toward Mr.. Carter with the
words: Here, tell us what you know and
hand back the change"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

He the presidenO had q high opinion OF
the ex-chief justice as a learne! nan and
an able lawyer, but If Mr.. Ko;zes opinion
was right IL would mean the opening Of
the whole boundary question. and perhaps
drawing the sword against England.
The president was frequently cheered
during the delivery of his speech. In the
afternoon he held a reception. and IN the
evening there was a concert in The park
A grand display Of fire works from the
camp has been arranged for tomorrow
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

/zHERE two states. two
IA K.srrstor..ss and Ia. RIO San
A} Jusn draw 10 point Of Meet
Ry Ing AID where towers cliffs,
AA esyes and abandoned psisblos
aford q yerisaDls city OF
=. ssx the lsx bounded taefe Rscksr.
u Il. - r..thrcas companions AID d dozen
- ysszIoes eatreTschsd themselves
tkss capture.
- e.ase AZ fscker's enforced Isolation
Z s-.etIs trseeab.e to the unfortunate
- - MA mask during successful
n = - me Denver a. Rio Gran3e rail-
= ,se ,,orsis Of Rucker himself. 1T
=. =. vsxl@ 6urn s'iap away.
-, d, thai t.a1e he had been a trust
..ssar~ Of the railroad. serving as
! !. Eagen Wheel Gap and Later a,
nssaE
- pucksr's official position that
~ sim to ascertain the contents Of
ss.re.s messengers iron box. so he
- forced To work hlind.y. He and
A. ..r.snaens secured even more than
= ssd sxpelei. bat his identity was re-
- ad bis promising double career
-, 10 j sudden close.
gSp1u ike they weren't soln' 10 try TO
- &c Raeksr observed TO Fent and
- { seek after the hold-up. "i,lamed
al. 70 tired Of this Iayin' around"
ss.gu 70 after Us all hot. and don't
q r,eka, tasy Won't" said Fent.
ara rss.. souesan more persuadin'
Ass 1uneznoIss.' Merely added. draw
y. ss Nod sugaestiyely a-ong the bar
- - asgy cArbine. "Rus don't worry.
issrs.x gney cant even scratch us up
Fs,y "a when this business qulets down
fs,n hm another go at the express
Isaas, ne matter with that fool half
IlxpsS xnyxays"
IA tarss started To their feet and gazea
Ii ~ eassiisn Of an old tower. from the
is II xsish an Indian VAS ges,iculating
fssdiy
| 4 saese ties sean signs OF our friends"
lssxaed Fsai. Come on. Rucker, There
lsafs D any Mcse laying round for
gsGa
| hey we're sooa standing beside the In
las. ssiaining their eyes 20 the north.
4 va We bad q glass" Rucker said
-npat need II. See that fiash7'' And
| Eafssy gintei 10 a small $40; Of dazzling
4siae~ On The top OF Sierra III Late
4 sasogyaph." exclaimed Rucker II
ssye hat means they've got the regu-
N STR VS.
N b. sh1 watch was kept up In ev-
~ Atse;son. Shortly before dusk A score
q sznsynsn came In sight over a ridge
% ssa Nfsa Verde and halted Just out of
- nnse A man dressed in huckskin
fds Inward 10 the foot OF the frst rise
- eisnaunting. started TO climb the
fxsa haE
nws xu Nash from ur among the
rssM ~ bullet sang 80 closely 10 his
bed ~ X sssfsd his long yellow hair.
shg' lei Up Oh that. will your he
sssset savihs his han1 In apparent
~ hhs fssssssf.nv his upward climb
~ NJ seeona sharp report. and
sNNkts clipped ths top OF mis- big felt
1t
stnsN snHrs1ig" be reared. never
ssFpsM Or second Pop away. only
tant SOD ny usefulness, I'm the sheriff
Il Pats county. and I've got war
1ass fss Rsskef and Fen; aud Moreiy -
-Hai Z yea take another step" sad
y rs famed individual. raising has head
ssEs 81 siohe vail. you'll he the dead
r. tasfia tbs county ever saw"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
STR. MULTONOMAH
DAILYD
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT p. n.
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND IA.
COMA. 20 Cents.
ROUND TRIP. IS CENTS
Tel. Main 81. CITY DOCK. Agent.
CAPT. L. WILEY. Manager.
SAN JUAN ISLANDS,
LYDIA THOMPSON

SAN JUAN ISLANDS
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Carving United States mall leaves CITY
dock foo. OF Main street. Sunday T,res-
day and Thursday at i2 O'clock mfdnirht
for Port Townsend San Juan Islanda ana
New Waatcom. Returning, leaves New
Whatcom Tuesday. Thursday and Safur.
day a, a. m. ]. r. Thompson. manager
owner. Lilly BogardtH a Co. agen,s
city Dock. Telephone. Main s..
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
leaves Gaibraith dock, foot OF Washtn1-
ton street for sylvan Grove. Port Whif..
sidney. Traeyton. S.verdale daily exrent
SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS at 400 u m aats
urdays at 2:s0 .. m; Sundays al =.
m Returning. leavea SilverfaIe at 7sno =
m. Dry Dock % a. m. Saturday night.
leaves S!Iverdaie $50 D. m, Dry YocE
700 o. RI. Telephone Red Isl.
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
fSGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON.
Carrying IT, s. Mail
On Por: Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves City dock. foot OF Main
street $50 a. IN. calling at South Beach,
Burchell. Brick Yard. Bremerton. u. g.
Navy Yard Sidney. Charleston. Tracyton.
Chico s.lverdaie. Leaves Port Orchard
:, D M L. n. Robinson. master Lily.
rsgsrdus A Co. agents. Teiephons
.:-.- q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

vICTORIA-PORT TOWNSEND.
PUGET Sound & Brit,ah Columbia Steamship
Sompany's
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
Leaving City Dock daily except Sunday.
Sunday.
$50 am. lLvI..,,: Seattle ...ArI ?:S Am.
1870 .. m. Lvl. .Pt Townsend. l.vlu 30 . m.
l:3O pm. Ari.... Victoria ....lLvl 500 pm.
s. r. BURI.INCs Agent
Arlington Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

ron uEIT.TNGHAM BAY. ASAcoa-
TEs AND BLAINE.
9f@a-rs- GeosEe 4. starr sraFss Central
no.. s~sffse al p II. Monday. We'd
r.esAsav ard Friday RETURNING. leaves
Blasre D. u and waascons p. IA.
Tuezd4y, Thursday srl Sstur4Ay.
Il t.ss@%rn TEADI$G AND TRANS
PORTATIoN CO..
TEA, Main %. E1atTal Dock. Seattle
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-28
A Plan of Work

In an address sent out to the Leading
republican workers OF the county over
the signatures OF ] N Somers, president
and Winn, secretary OF the league,
precinct organization lie urged and the
following advice given:
"a matter which is important and one
in which the clubs can do much good, ia
that OF determining the line OF policy
which the opposition is likely to take in
the coming campaign. Will there be q
fusion OF forces against us or not: A
quiet investigation Of this matter in the
different localities by the members OF the
clubs among the opposition will give us
a very accurate guess OF what they will
be liable to do, and thus prepared we
ought TO profit by it.
Appointa committee to take care OF
this work, see that they are your most
discreet members, let no one know OF
this action outside Of those whom you
are absolutely certain are reliable. The
may call on those of the club
TO help them if they desire and think
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-28

An exchange objects to ainbassadors Q
and ministers. and thinks they are rse-
less. They are considerable OF kid
glove affair. fifth wheel. At the same
time they are almost 8 necessary evil,
and country can hardly get along
without them and retain their dignity
as a nation. A foreign minister Is sup
posed to look after conntry's interests
in the country where he Is located, and
ii he is good one he 5oes, and travel
ere look to him for protection Of their
interests. 1t would cause much embar-
rasment in national way not TO have
these ministers scattered over the
word. Il is said to be fact though
that in many cases before the term ex-
pires they almost become like the peo-
pie with whom they are living and lose
the characteristics of their own peo
pie
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-28
LEBANON.
From the Exprsss:

From the Express:
C P Davis of Pendleson is wishing bis
broiher-in-law, G 7 Cotton, and family.
Miss Levis Scott OF Albany Is spending
few days with relatives in this city.
Georgia Whedbee, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs II Whedbee, died At her home in
thls city last Friday, Of consumption
after an illness of two yezrs.
Ben Dodge lef. last Friday for Portland
where be has secured position with the
5. P. Co. His wife and baby left yester-
day for that city.
Chss A and W 4 McKInnon have
traded some cattle 70 Jas Matehette 6
Son for their store AZ Waterloo, includ-
ing both stock and building. The nex
drm Aiil do business under the name OF
McKinnon Bros
DrJA Lamherson reserved long let.
ter this week from DR. Howard. who i
nor in Philadeiphis attending lectures.
Dr Lamberson says be and DIR Howard
viii be IN partnership practising medl-
cine in Lebanon within tSo mooths-
B z Bodwe.l 2nd daughter, Miss
Blanche. arrived in Lebanon Saturday
from Salem, where Nr BodxeIi has been
After visiting q couple OF DAYS with Mr.
Bo1weIl's brother. near Waterloo, they
left for San Francisco. Monday evening
Mr. Bo9well has god position IN the
; Cos office in that c5sy. and Miss
Blanche will enter school there.
Wm Beard arrived io Lebanon This
morning from juneau. He returned
home by way OF Seattle He SAYS that
he and : brother have been dong well
&t Juneau, and there is plenty OF money
n circulation there, o1t xork is scarce,
there being about ten meR for every Job
al work Several people are coming out
IRON the mines b1t very fear are getting
oreT the mountains on their way to the
interior. The weather as June&u has
been very mild, the coidest he had seen
being l9 degrees above zero Mr. Beard
expects to return 20 Alaska IN about Fix
weeks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-28

anything can be accomplished, but be
cautious about it. When you think you
have the sentiment OF the opposition up.
on the point CUSTOM and the manner OF
accomplishing 1t. let the committee
write report, fully, and send to the
secretary OF the County League, and
from theee combined reports from differ
ent parts OF the county we should be
able to prepare for the fight. Add to
these reports any suggestion that you
may think Of, bearing upon the coming
campaign and the methods to be pursu-
ed to insnre success.
Above all things discourage all fact
ionat feelings. Let this be one OF the
main objects OF your club. WE are an
independent organization and only exist
Tor the purpose of helping the cause OF
republican principles, therefore weshould
take no part in any fight for or against
any person within our ranks. Let the
worx Of the club be Tor the principle,
of the party only"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-28
Scientific.

The tastes, flowing river iE the worlc
is the Su;lei, in British India. with q
descent OF twelve Thousand feet IN Isl
miles.
/ At sea level an object one hundred
feet high lie visible little over thirteen
miles. II Eve hundred feet high it ID
Visible nearly thirty miles.
1t rains on an average OF 20S days IN
the year in ireland, about l50ln England
at Kezen about ninety days, ard in 81
bera only sixty days.
According to Nilsson, the zoologist, ,the
weight Of the Green aud whale is one
hundred tone, or 224 900 pounds, or
equal to that OF IS elephants or 40 bears.
So rapid has been the change in the
English language that the English of to-
day bears no more resemblance TO the
English OF thousand years ago than it
does to German.
The most wonderful astronomical pho
tograph in the world is that which has
recently been prepared by London, Brr-
lin and Parisian astronomers. 1t shows
at least 6S. .0O0, ,0Oo stare.
Near Boise City, Idaho, four hundred
feet below the earth's surface, there is
subterranean lake of hot water OF l70.
temper ature. It has pressure enough to
ascend to the top floor OF most houses,
and will be piped to them for heating
purposes.
London fog absorbs ILL., per cent Of
the luminous rays from an ordinary gas
fame, while 20.S per cent of the light
from an incandescent mantle are lost In
it. Ti.is lie, of course. due to the fact
that the first meotioEed light contains
far more red rays than the other, and
that fog permits the passage OF led rsys
to the exclusion of the blue evident from
the deep red color which the sun as
eumes when seen through mist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-28

The oregoniau thought the folioHing
from the New York Post worth poblish-
ing:
There has probably seldom been &C
occasion in the United States sikh which
God, il the general estimate Of his char
acier and attributes be The true oGe. had
less 20 do than with she Hanna couies, in
Ohio. There has seldom iseen au occs-
s,on in which, IL the general estimate Of
his chArs s,er and attributes be ih- tr1r
one. the devil Vas more active. infi1sn
tial and Satisfied. There has s-.dOm b~sB
an occasion in which the yi.es and DE-
iecis in human chsrsctef ~ Witch Ia
most delights. more Ahonn6sd aud @cie
more fruitful. Fraud, tAlsshood, eorrup-
ton. bribery, tresebery, indifference to
public interests. and 10 the character 81
public men, we're the Trading agencies
10 the struggle. The spectacle was alto
geiher one which must have delight, d
internal regions Yet Ehsn IL Was over.
the message which i, inspired Hanna TO
send TO the president was. God reigns.
and the republican party sIIll iiv-a
This incident and the appointment o;
Saylor, the exposed sziniIer. TO the eon.
suIshiP o! MantanEas. Cnba, IN spite of
the remonstTances of al taH. u best in
philadelphia, personally made 10 The
president, raises, in spite Of us. the
question. What religion is it tia, these
men profess? They profess some religion
good deal They are diiigeni in their
attendance Al church; they have family
prayer they weep tears Of pious emotion
when they start from home TO take office
at Washington. Bu. wha: God is this
God whom they worship? 1t can hardly
be the Christian God. for the struggle
in Columbus was carried on by instru-
msn,aliiies which the Christian God
has condemned in the strongest terms,
At sundIT ..mes and in divers manners.
So that the God whose reign i proves,
acc ording 10 Hanna. mus. have been
some other deity. Moreover, the ofense
o. which Saylor has been convicted are.
Ia ali The CHRISTIAN sacred hooks.trea,ed
rs excluding man rom ali fellowship in
the Christian world, and from the favor
OF Almighty God, until he repents and
makes restitution. His offense il cons d.
erabIy worse than that of Ananlas, aud
Sapphira. They kept back what was
their own, by ialsehood, but SAylor tried
20 get wha. was hot his, by iaisehood.
Nevertheless, the president, who presum-
ably worships the same God as Iianna,
has treated Saylor as if he had committed
no offense at all, and was even more
worthy OF reward than most cit,zrns oil
the United States. Ibis considerably iu-
creases the puzz'e. twill suggest ire
sissibly TO every child ia our schools the
inquiry. Under what theory of the
unseen world and oi the future lite are
the affairs Of this nation conducted? Are
we worshiping the same unseen power
rs our fathers, and are we living under
the same code of morality Or have we
gone back to some ancient god who de-
WORSHIP only and cared nothing
about conduct?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-28

John Wannamaker does all hia adver
tisins through the newspapers and in no
other way. He Gays:
1 deal directly with the publisher.
say to him:
How lsng will you let me run G col
umn OF matter through your paper for
500 or s500?' as the case may be. I let
hiur do the figuring. and Il think he lie
not trying TO take more than his share /
give him the copy. Law aside the prof.
its on . particular line Of goods for
advertising purposes.
''At first laid aside $500. Last year
I laid aside and spent $4,000. have
done better this year, and shall increase
the cum as the profits warrant it. owe
my suecess 10 newspapers. and to them
Freely give certain profit OF my yearly
business"