davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
What the People Demand.

Editor Advocate and News:--A nelghbor
OF mine, who always keeps posted, has
submitted to me the reforms in govern
ment and legislation that the people de-
submitted for q popular verdict at the
next Presidential election, and give them
for the consideration Of your readers
Flrst-The restoration OF silver to its
position OF primary money where 1t was
established by Jefferson and Hamilton un-
der Washlngton's administration
Second-No substitution Of bank paper
at compound interest founded on govern
mont bonds, also bearing interest, for a
government currency without interest as
devised by Abraham Lincoln And IL gov
ernment bonds to the extent OF thousands
Of millions based on the government prom
lse alone are good, why not the greenback
based Qike the postage stamp on a like
promise to accept and receive for all gov
ernment dues whatever?
Third-The delivery Of our government
from Wall street and the agents Of the
money barons of Europe as absorbers of
the earnings Of industry and the fruits
Of production by and through the manip-
ulatlon OF our currency and as the bene-
tlciarles OF government bonds privately IS
sued to them at 10415 to the dollar, while
corresponding government securities are
selling at 112h at the same time on the
market
Fourth--No government favoritlsm to
capital and corporations, and no special
privileges to anyone not enjoyed by the
mass of citizens; and no government sub
sldles TO any interest at the expense Of
the whole people,
Fifth-The immediate and thorough alb
olitlon Of the unjust and un-American
practice of paying our foreign creditors
in one and superior currency and our
pensioners and domestic creditors In an
other and inferior One-the former in gold
alone and the latter in the ordinary cur
Tency of the country.
Sixth-The enactment Of an income tax
to compel wealth to bear its proper share
OF the public burdens and thorough re-
form OF our government revenue system
looking in the direction and to the same
end.
Seventh-A radical reduction of govern
ment expenses and an abridgement of an
nual appropriations to the extent Of at
least hundred millions Of dollars.
Eighth-Gternal war on trust and COM
bines designed to rob at each end of their
line of OperaHons-labor at one end and
the consumer at the other.
Ninth-A loud protest against the en-
croachments of the judiciary upon the
functions Of the legislatures; and legis-
latlOn to prevent the arraIgnment prose-
cution, trial and conviction Of citizens with
out the intervention of a jury as guar
anteed by the national constitution
IL VIII be seen that he makes no refer
concerning them win probably be settled
before the next national convention will
be held. Nor does he include in his cate
CORY the referendum and municipal own
ershlp, etc, as these pertain more partic-
ularly to the state than the general gov
ernment, and he doesn't think public sem
timent outside OF Kansas is sufficiently
crystalized as yet to appreciate and ac-
cept them. G.. u. PIERCE
Osawatomle, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

restore shattered nerves. Before she had taken
half box, there was q decided change. and
after three months treatment you would not
have recognized her, as her health was
80 greatly improved She gained in flesh
rapidly and soon was in perfect health.
have always kept the pills in the house since
and have recommended them to every one |
could. have told many mothers about
them and they have made some wonderful
cures. One of the girls had young lady
friend that came to the house almost every
day, and she was sight. Honestly, she
seemed almost transparent. ! did not care
to have my daughters associate with her, as
was afraid she would drop dead some day
when they were out on the street. recon-.
mended and begged her to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and told her of
their sterling qualities and how the cost was
slight, being only 80 cents Il box or six boxes
for $3.50, at any druggist's Finally induced
her to try them.
"They helped her wonderfully, and undOubt-
edly saved her life. She now recommends them
to other young women.
Every mother in this land should keep these
pills in the house, as they are good for many
other ailments. don't believe in dOctOring
and never spent much money in medicines,
but | can recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to every mother that has a daughter
just coming into wOmanhOOd."
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

ever the language Of the common platform
Of principles 1t is only necessary to declare
Enthusiastically for popular sovereignty and
for the repeal OF all legislation which him
ders and the enactment Of such legisla-
tlon as will make II complete. It should
be patent to anyone that the people can
not be sovereign with corporations In the
saddle. All who favor popular sovereignty
will favor direct legislation. Popular SOW
eFeignty and private monopoly cannot ex-
list together. Those who sincerely believe
In the people and in n peoples govern
ment Will not fall out over the money
or transportatiOns. IL 1900 is too soon
to effect q union of political reform forces,
then let all who favor popular sovereignty
and that without which II Is impossible,
cultivate friendly relation with each other.
Contention Of mlddle-of-the road Popu-
lists, fusion Populists, silver Republicans
and Democrats among themselves Is not
only foolish but criminal
Woodston, Kas. M. ], WELLS.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
HER ENTRANCE INTO SOCIETY

and womanhoOd as we'll, is an extremely
critical period in every girls life. At
this time she needs advice, and, what's
more-help Of the right sort. II she puts
her faith in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription 1t can bring only good results
It's medicine that's made especially to
build up wOmen's strength and cure wo-
mems ailments-an invigoratlng, re-
storative tonic, soothing, cordial, and
bracing nerVine; purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For
all the functional arrangements, pain
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
THEIR R..oo
SUCCESS.

DR.. Hathaway & Co.'s successes have become
q household word. Why2 The answer is sim.
pie. They are men with the courage OF their
convictions. OriginatOTs, not imitatOrs. Their
methods, like themselves, are in harmony with
the people and the times. New and up TO date.
Among the leglons OF miscallad experts and le.
gitimate specialists they stand to-day with
clean hands In the front rank Of respectable pro.
fessiOnalism as acknowledged Originators OF the
new and now widely adopted method Of treat
ing chronic and complicated disorders.
Their reputation rests not on the cheap trans.
parent platform Of purchased testimony, but on
. long list Of cured patients, visible local wit
nesses Of their sktll. AS physicians Of business
and soc al status in the community they pledge
q complete course Of treatment and ultimate
cure by the Hathaway method" unabridged
and at prices within the reach Of all.
They are regular graduates in medicine from
some OF the best medical colleges In the world,
and hold licenses TO practice from different
state Boards Of Health. They conduct their
business on strictly professional basis, prom.
ising nothing but what they can fulfill, and do
not adopt the many fake and fraudulent meth
ods that many doctors and so-call0d specialists
do in Offering free prescriptions, cheap medi-
cines and @. 0. D. fakes In order to obtain few
dollars from their unfortunate victims.
If9suiEerer from any wasting disease, dlsOrdered
blood, nervous collapse, or loss OF mental VlgOr,
kidney or urinary difficulty, hydrOcele, plmpies,
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
Correspondence.

THE Advocate and News solicits COM
municatlons on topics OF interest written
thereof regardless Of 1.-THE the 81 supposed posi-
ton OF the paper. Make your articles
short; one does not take up much room,
but when a dozen are received the publi-
cation OF all necessitates breVity. The
editor reserves the right to shorten any
communication Of over ESQ words.l
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

Farm horses need burt little corn dur
ing the winter months, unless they are
working. Clean, well-cured tame hay
and few ears Of corn in cold weather
furnish all the food they require. But
as we approach spring, oats should be
fed once day. But don't let the horses
fall away In flesh. Keep them all the
time In good condition. They deserve
1t, and, besides, 1t pays.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

Ea1on
piles, VariCOcele, rups
tnrO. unnatural dis
charges, structure, rheu-
matlsm, cataFrh, female
weakness or any disease
peculiar to your sex, it
will pay you TO lnVestl.
gate this original HathA-
way method.
The secret Of the great
treatment Is yours for the
mere asking. Why heSl.
tate!
Call on or address
DR.HATHAWAY & co.
70 Dearborn ST., Chi
csgo, Ill.
Mail treatment given
by sending for symp-
tom blank. No. /, FOR
men ; No. 2, for women,
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

full disorders and chronic weaknesses
that afflict wOmankind, "Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn" is specific.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

No.D3, for skin diseases; No. 4, for cAtarrh Free
64-page booklet, by writing US aud mentioning
this paper.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

Mention Advocate and News when writ.
ing to advertisers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

some provision viii be made by which
scientific knowledge ~ the CAPACITIES #
that territory VIII he exploited Congress
has had our report on the subject for some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
MAIL CONTRACTS ARE LET.
LIST OF THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS
ON THE STAR ROUTES.
Bids Far Below Former Contract
Prices. and the Profe ssiopaI Mali
Contractors Take the Most OF the
Smau aud Poorly Paid Routes.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
WASHINGTON, Jan u.--Rlds have been
opened and in most cases contracts have
been let for carrying the mails over the
various routes in the state of Washington
I'm nearly every case the successful bidder
WAS tae lowest one. although In some in
stances the bond was insufficient or un-
satisfactory in other ways when the con-
tract was awarded 10 the next lowest Old
der few steamboat routes have not
been passed upon. and In those cases the
department VIII not make public the bids
until the decision Is made In one or
two CRets all bids have been rejected
These viii he readvertSed, and in some
eases the routes changed. Not many Of
the successful bidders live on or along
the routes for which they have taken the
contracts TO carry The mails, most OF them
being professional bidders In a great
MANY cases the bids were far below the
former contract price. this being due to
greater competition ana improved facliitlsS
for transport ton throughout she state
In all bids were called fer on - routes.
and The tosal which viii be- paid by the
government for this service viii reach up
into the hundreds ct thousands
Following ~ 4 list OF the routes. the
number of each. The name Of the success
fal bidder and the contract prize:
aberdeen 20 o:tev. Il. {. Haziewood.
1das & Bolstfort, James Kingsoury.
Nnhs to Sulphur Springs. II A. Law
TX kus ,ti- 70 F.aaIgo Ciy. ". r. Hardin.
Anacortes to New whatcom. Andrew
Ana ..,',i 10 Biy. IL. c. Hardwood. Isl.
Arlington. or. 70 Blckie;on. Wash, W.
r. Hardin. 49,. s3Nisa
81 lPE Ia e f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

raised in the ragged climate Of Alaska on
sgscH food products rs can be cultivated in
taas climate. VIE b the hardest. health
test most fearless ard hravest OF all tho
American people, ard that ;hey will be the
bone ard sinew Of the American navy on
the Pacific coast
The soil OF southern Alaska along the
coast i rich ard best sgtfea for barley and
oats the food On which the Northern
Sco,chman thyiTss. Fish w!ll he an tun-
pGrtant feature % The Aiaskan's diet and
thus The race Will become i seafarlng one.
Wet suited FOR the United States navy. II
We send TO the people now living there
commissioners who can teach them in a
practical manner Row 20 raise these and
other foods pretlta bly,. believe ire coua-
Try Will develop rapidly. Grass Is ahund-
AMI. and Gan BE- easily cultivated further
and by a special process we can teach ths
AlaSkans how 10 make hay. ever - t--
worst kind OF Alaskan climate. when L
rains q little every day. We would intr7-
Office whatever vegetables could he sue
cessi0ily cultivated. and make the hest
Use OF the soil now SO rich already.
The winters need not Re especially hard
for food VII be abundant in the summer
and can he easily stored away for winter
consumption. In barley alone a tremen-
do0s traffic could be built More than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

time and il Will be printed before long
NY conclusions on this matter are based
on the reports made me by three special
commissioners in Alaska under the direc-
ton OF this department who made n study
OF the conditions prevalent along the
southern coast OF Alaska. Dr. Sheldon
jackson made special study of condi-
lions IN the Yukon valley. ! have supple
mented their reports by study of NIX own.
ana now predict without hesitation that
IN my opinion. Alaska's fertile soil VIII be-
fore many years produce grain and food
products which Will more than equal in
value al the gold which is now supposed
10 be hidden beneath the surface
That Is strong statement but believe
1t most sincerely. Alaska is destined 70
become great agricultural field. If II is
developed properly. The conditions which
exist there are paralleIed by the condi-
tons in Northern Scotland, which pro-
duces rugged race which has been the
mainStay OF the British navy. / believe
that before mary years the men who are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

ings II.og9. s567.
Per- Townscnd to Hadlock. L. B. Hast
ings. 1tH-. 1851.
Port Townsend % Neah Bay. j. Rex
Thompson. Il .fss9 $3.50
Port Townsend 70 New Whatcom. j.
Rex Th{o.m1lpsor n .esS See
Pert Williams "a Blyn. W. r. Hardin,
1.l5a. $ll2s9
ANS TO seguip. W. r. Hardin.
Prescott TO Perry. J. W. Hsnssoerger.
71.27o. 500.
Pullman TO wawlaai. J. T. AngIin, =, go.
s460
Q,.iniault to Evergreen. ]. T. AngiIn.
LIS, siii
Qniniault to Hoauiam, H. Z. Evans. 7l.zIs.
81 ls41.
Richardson 70 Edwards. ]. Lyaden. 11Ii
s7i7e
RltzsilIe 70 washtuena. J. A. Tuel.s.
Rochester to Rochester. ". r. Hardin.
Rockford to Mount Hope. w r. Hardin.
Resa!ia . Pine CITY. W. r. Hardin.
Rosaiie 10 Ftdaigo city. 5. G. Profit,
ssak to Mansford. s G. Profit. 7l.f2s.
sauk to Marble Mount. G.. cowles. 71.12s.
Scot. 70 Castlerock Or. J. T. Anslln.
II 80 $50
SEATTLE to Dunlap. W r. Hardin. II laa.
seattle TO Juanlsa. f. H. Knbourne.
= ias. ss1e
seq'.le to juneau. Alaska. no, awarded.
seattle 50 La Conner not awarded y OIL.
Seattle 20 New Whstcon. not awarded.
Il 80
Settle to :, P Pc :: T 12s John Rex
ss3ttle 10 Pculso rat awarded :. 9S3
Seattle q sliv.rdale E. n. ard Il. 8.
poss9uxan. -fN&a 81 81
Saqttle to SFtka Alsg5s rot ax4raad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

enough barley TO feed greater population
than is probable in a number of years 10
come can be successfully raised. and that
Is a grain for which there Is a constant
market. | repeat II. Alaskas AGRICULTURAL
possibilities viii yield her more money
than will ever be taken out of the gold
mines.
Congress In 1887 appropriated $4,000 for
the purpose OF establishing an agricultu-
raj experiment station in every state and
territory This was never extended 10
Alaska. and special act OF congress has
been asked by the department OF agrtcuI-
ture 10 set aside SIS 900 for the purpose Of
increasing the agricultural possibilities OF
that territory. The department does not
contemplate establishing on experiment
station but asks that congress give the
authori ; 20 expend the money in intro
uuclng various plants and grains best
suited to the climate and In sending a
corps OF specialists TO Alaska 10 introduce
the plants and educate the people i'm their
use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

=, stevenson e , to Homo Valley. J. l.. Yaden,
=, sumas city TO Lemolo. W. r. Hardin.
s2lI.5a ''0'' W. >-'"'eS. 'i'@''.
=, s s.d 10 zilIah. H. c. Lakewood.
Tacoma 10 Allyn. not awarded. 7lee
Tacoma 10 Bismarck. q. Cowies. II 20.
Tacoma 10 Burton. not awarded = oa-
Tacoma 10 Edgcwood. w. II. Hardin.
!, Tacoma to s !, Arda r. Hunt Gig
:, Tscome e 70 T.scesna Arda r. Hunt. Gig
O. Profit H. 2Si si1T -
Iimon 10 E:verson. not necessary. nm.
- Tol1do TO knab. ". r.. Hardin. 7i.3is,
Teppenish to zillah. w r. Hardin. 7l.2se
Tou,le to St Helen. ". Hardin 7I.9os.
tsk 10 lone NJ l. Gardner. II ISL veo
Isk - Newport. T.. s Smith - 10 Sais
-. Eancnaysr 10 Amboy. J.. II. Hangherser
sess ~ ''' ''-'''
=, y "a. to Manor, ". II. Franklin.
Vancouver 70 Proetstel. ". f. T. Nett
schas n 245 ses
ger. 4 -. s7t3.37
virginia City. . Conconuny. W. r. Har-
DIN. II 10 81 4S.s.
virginia city e Winthrop II. G. Hazie-
wood 7i.l4 si.fso
WaidTon 10 East Sound H. g. Thouo-
son Ills. si75
Walia Waiia tG College Place II y ~,
kiuseE. l.27i. sla2.
washougal . Mount Pleasant. ". r..
Hardin 7lz% go -.
WaShougal TO Skye. w. r. Hardin. II eos
$1zaa
Washougal to Vancouver, F. s. Gray
Il 20 $50
Waterloo to Dairy. ]. T. Yadsn. 7f.ise
t7I7a
Weleh % Reardon. l.. IT. Hansbergsr
Il III. tzf-.37.
wensicnee 20 Southside. II. c. Hazle-
wood Il tse $40.
wenatctee 70 waservllle. IT, G. Hazie-
wood II iss t1ee
West Ferndale n Mountain View. RI. C.
Hardwood. 7ili2 81.
Wnite Salmon 70 Iienwood W r Har-
din u - st~;3 ~
White salmon 70 Hood River. Or. w. r.
VIE" S1lnnn IN Troutlate. " VI
Weighed a - s15s
ur'7r 20 sherman. ". r. Har6In. Il Ia.
Wilbur 10 Barry. II e. Hazlewood. 7rf.s.
ssfs
winapa TO ves.a. j. p. Stewart. Tiees.
s2a4
WINS to Rlszviile. w II. Franklin. 7iz5.
wlneton - Port Crescent. " r Hardin.
winlock 10 Toledo. John Ackley. 7I.aia.
7'f'4h % Parker. NJ G Brewster. T.-si.
sIisI5o.
ALLAN 3. sLAUsoS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
] Al

y
/.
60 a wa
? ',''a1
Y ~ 49,
2 ~ -
FAt "
Ffss>i1
A. earl
n-,,rss>]
fsas =.
a.h hc
n,any
sra q
avian
a. Pc,
~.
-.
800 -
+. =. -
y -.
ssS
@r'n.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
Clallam to Albright, f. 8. Smith. lies.

Clallam to Albright, f. s. Smith. 7l,12s.
c ,ie :,.a to Blewett. ]. r. Stewart
Gle Elnm to Roslyn. w. r. Hardin.
linton 10 Island, W. r. Hardin. 71.li3.
di6.s9.
Cijften to Port Orchard, W. R. Hardin.
Clover to Alma ". r. Hardin. lilo.
Cokedale to Railroad Junction On. o..
W. f. Hardin. 7l.ll1- $isS-s9.
Csooilfax to Almota, II. c. Hazlewood.
colfax 70 Penawawa. W. R. Hardin.
colfax to Thornton. F. S. Gray. 1885.
Collins to Beaver. H. C. Hardwood.
sl.13o s127.
81, 40
Copalis 10 Granville. F. S Gray. 1920.
Copans to Damon, F. :. Gray. 7l.sDs. sl55.
wood 1870. $50
couIee :, c ,t3 g St Andrews. L. II. Hans
Coulee city 10 Virginia City. H. C.
CouIee City to Waterrille. w. r. Har-
Davenport TO Miles. w VI. Weighed.
liz. $3.50.
Dayton to Pomeroy. NJ. /. Gardner,
Delphi to Olympia. NJ. j. Neylon. 7l.226.
Delta 10 Blaine. ". r. Hardin. Il l04.
$500
Eagleton 10 Adna, ". Z. Hardin u.si2
sl0S o.
East ciaIlam to Lapush. W. r, Hardin.
Edison - Belfast. +. 5. Gray. Ills saln.
sliSae N'''' '''-'''
Elbe TO Ashford W b Parks. 1880.
Elbe 10 Mineral W. VI. Weighed Il. go.
So
Elgma to summit W. r. Hardin, 1,2ll,
$l,e9a
Enumclaw to Wabash. NJ. L. Gardner.
Evergreen to Clearwater. II. c. Hazle-
wood. 1.eS. slst
Fairfield 20 Waverly. ". r. Hardin.
i lh3. SlEGsa
Fairhaven 10 Beach. route not necessary,
iVtt.
Fan City 10 Novelty. \. P. Ramei. 7lla1.
&tN
Forks 10 Bogacaiei. ". r. Hardin. 7l.i32
Fremen; TO Green Lake. ". r. Hardin.
,Gsz,:sy,sso,urg to Twin. II. c Lakewood.
G,g !nsr1or to olaIla. ". r. Hardin,
cilennis TO Tanwsx. ". R Hardin. 3l22saa.
Goldsndsle TO Blockhouee. W. E. Travis.
Goldendaie 70 Cleveland, l. Cosans. Il 27e.
50.
rs s9ii.
'1t3se :. ,,-,,,.---., :,
nan ! los. s2i7
Hamilton 10 SaGk. Il H. HsnsberEhr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
HILLS condensed maple sugar.

I.acenter to View. S. c. Profit n ,esl ss9
Lake Cushman to Hoodsport W. r. Har-
din. II 222. sl53.99.
Lakepark to Elbe, W. r. Hardin. Il. 2sa
SsS3. go
:. Izsake,xiew to Lake city. W. r. Hardin,
:, L al to Lakepark. W. r. Hardin.
Langley to Newell. A w Mayer. n.142.
So.
si6.9s
Lyle to The Dalles. w r. Hardin. 1879.
Mabton TO Bickle,on. w. NJ. Weighed.
Il. 2i2. 1919.
Madrone TO Port Blakoley. H. c. Halle
wood. l.2p1. Sis
Madrone- 10 Rollingbay. W. r. Hardin.
II 90 S5291
Malott TO olema. w. r. Hardin. IL. l53.
ills. $3.50. =
Mars landing % Bonneville IN. o..
- Marysvlle to Tulalip. ". r. Hardin.
MsMlrray to Alpine, W. R. Hardin.
Mad 10 Peone. w. r. Hardin. 7l.l6s
Melbourne to Vesta NJ. l. Gardner.
Milan to Calispell. ". r. Hardin. 7l.Iss
Milan to Elk. " r Hardin. Il. ls7. 81. %.
Miles 70 Kettle Falls, II. c. Hardwood.
Monroe o Cherry Valley. W. r. Hardin
Monte Cristo to Orient. H. c. Hazlewood,
| II Ii6 seo.
:. Montesano to Melbourne, ". r. Hardin
! 1l.21l Si4S99
| Mossyrock TO Verndale. e. f. Edi,,nd
! Norton. Wash, 11,Si4, $3.50.
s.. $50 - y -'''>'' - - - '-'e1'e' ''''-'
Nahcotia TO South Bend. George H En-
| Nahcotta to Nasei. :. G. Profit. Il. RI
| So
Nahcotta to Nemah. S G. Profit. 7l.22l.
| sis7
Nahcot,a to oystervHie. NJ L. Gardner.
| Il 20 sSa
| Napsyine. to Alpha w H. Franklin.
Napayine 70 Moesyrock. ". E. chrisman.
Neah Bay to Tatoosh. J. T. Angnn. 1.1s5.
Neah Bay to suez, II. c. Hazlewood
q I IT, sl'4 :, RIGS . proes. :, "a s,sa
sufficient bid z.l07
New wha,com 70 Lynden. s G; Profit.
NV whatcom to Rome. G.. cowies.
| 711es sI34s9
New Whstcom 70 wickershan. II. C.
Hazlt wood. = los $50
North Cove to Tokeiand. F. S. Gray.
North Cove 10 weztport. NJ L. Gardner.
North Yakima TO cowIche. J. T. Anglin.
North Yakima TO Fort simcoe. J. T.
North Yakima 10 Nile. II. c. Hardwood.
North Yakima TO Tsmpioo. W. II. Frank
North ysk.na % weaas. II. G. Hazla-
o9kv.il@ to cedarv,lle. II. g Lakewood.
oakvtiJe to Connie, W. r. Hardin. 7l.2s.
$3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

III .
: mar
erSou.
ted hi
he lat
nation
: place
-.-------
!. Chs
I. Jan
rs. NJ
md II
ting
died
lelha
b. Gee
.Janua
Mr..
and
lris of
le olds
he w
z adm
(slais
Tr. VI
Z tsefor
[r. vi
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
one TO avoid by necessary

result we hope to avoid by necessary
timely action.
Two opinions seem TO obtain in regard
to the scope Of the census, One view
is that the bureau should be employed
TO gather great variety of general in
formation In statistical form. According
to this idea the interrogatories To be pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

ration of the twelfth census is now pend
ing before the senate and will doubtless
receive consideration In January.
The bin provides for the appointment
of a director and assistant director of the
census by the president. and likewise
provides for the appointment OF five pEin-
cipal statislicians and certain subordi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
PREPARING FOR A CENSUS.
COSTLY ERRORS or THE PAST TO
BE AVOIDED THIS TINE.
senator Thomas III. Carter. of the
senate Committee. Outlines the
Legislation Vow Under Consider

Written by Senator Thomas r. Carter,
Chairman Of the United States Senate
Committee OF Census
WASHINGTON. u. e.. Jan. ia pre-
iimlnary bill contemplating the inaugu-