davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

said to he elaborate one and the company
large and well chosen. Mr.. Arthur's dramas
have seldom been placed in Broadway theatres.
and the presentation OF this at Wa!lacks
has somewhat the air Of experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

The regular season OF the Empire Theatre
stock company Will begin at the home theatre to-
morrow night The desire to keep Miss Maude
Adams and afterward John Drew az that house
AZ long az possible caused the postponement of
the opening Of the stock panys season. as
II did last year. IN the mean time the company
has been making long tour and acting Under
the Red Robe" which filed the whole season al
this house year ago. At the opening to-rnor-
row night a new play by Paul NJ. Potter called
THE ConquerOrs Will be presented. The com
pany Is in the main the same last year, being
still headed by Mss Viola Allen and William
Faversham. with r. Dodson ar The leading
comedian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

Ward and Nokes who have long been favorite.
on the variety stage, are to appear at Hoyts
Theatre this week in work designated as a
variety farce This title has a pleasing plain
ness and frankness about i, when compared
with the more familiar ones OF "farce-comedy,'
musical farce" "vaudo vile" and musical com
edy" Nine-tenths Of the works which travel
under these design atoms would be more prop
erly called variety farces, yet the term has the
ring Of entire novelty. Messrs Ward and Voke'
have made their present reputation as the coll
lege chums." Harold and Percy, and they retain
these characters in the present piece. IL is
called THE Governors" ana Harold and Percy
represent themselves TO be the Governors OF
Oregon and Idaho and make a contract with
the Woman's Emancipation League of South
dakota 10 make stump speeches. That IT is
said is all the story that there is 10 IT, The
scene is laid in a hotel in South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

The public interest in Charles Coghlan's per
Torrance OF the part OF Clarence in his own
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
@ D. SOUR, NJ. D., M. s.,

PHYSICIAN AND .SURGEON N.
Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia, Pa. $500 s, 81 q 5l4s3ss
Treatment of Goitre and Scrofulous Glands d
speciality. Cancer cured without the knife.s
Rupture and Hernia cured 4s4
German and English spoken. ONCE at resi-
dence on Wash. ave, next NJ. E. church.
Princeton 80 fS5 Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
NOV ! J V..E: E, I. BATTLE.
Lind Carried Mile Laos by ~, the
State by $1,000 and Will Be
the Next Governor.
claggett Won His Fight for sheriff
and Congressman Morris Cars
ried This County.

. ST. PAUL, Nov. 1O.-Lind's majority
shows an inclination to soar and the
indications are that it may go to Is, 900.
All seven congressman have been re-
elected including Morris and Eddy,
the frst-named securinga majority Of
about 800.
The State ticket is elected in its
entirety except Eustis with majorities
running from 10000 to 10000, Dunn
leading the column. al
AL justices Of the supreme court
nominated by the Republicans have
been elected.
Tuesdays election was a surprise in
many respects. For the first time in
its history Mile Laos county gave a
plurality for a Democratic nominee for
governor and this, TOO, against the Of
forts Of many hardwor king Republi-
cans. The nationality issue IS blamed
for this great change and this was
partly true but the Repub State
committee eglectedsto send speakers
here until too late and then no
ono, however Unfit ential, could change
the result. The committee itself
should therefore shoulder some offs the
blame. M
Another surprise to many was the
defeat Of r. NJ. Nicely who has been
our county treasurer for several terms.
The campaign was "a clean one, no
muds Singing being ingdlulged in BY
either side, and! Mr. Neely's friends
have the satisfaction of knowing that
he will be succeeded BY as thorough a
gentlemen, K. 3. BurGell
The Mark lag ett contest was the
bitterest fght ton the boards and the
feeling ran high in almost every pte-
Icinct. Mr.. Claggett naturally feels
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

very good over the endorsement Of his
official administration: 5s @ss5 ..=
Two Of the candidates had no oppo-
sition, Auditor Whitney and Fl. c..
Cooney, the nominee for coroner. Mr..
Whitney has served the county two
years and has given excellent satisfac-
ton. DR.. Cooney will make a good
coroner == 81. Is, :
J. w. Goulding, whose long expert
ence makes him we'll fitted for the
office of register Of deeds, came out Of
a three-cornered fight victorious: His
opponents were G. o. Jahr and J.zC.
Borden. s.s
b. NJ. VanAlstein, who shas had con-
siderable experience as county Of
fetal, defeated j. S. Bouck, the pres
ent probate judge. Here was another
good campaign, everything being
clean and above board.
j.. a. Ross election was d foregone
conclusion, the size of his majority be-
ing the only question. Despite his
denials he:is a very smooth politician
and Mr.. Kent could not down him.
There was a warm fight for superin-
tendent Of schools between the friends
|of e.. w VanW ormer and G. "a.
Dickey. It was matter Of doubt
which was the successful one until the
northern part of the count cleared
for Mr.. VanW ormer. q. ss.5
3. Y. Milton, the nominee for sur
yeyor, defeated 4. Pratt, the indepen-
dent candi date. Both are good men.
The officers elected To conduct the
affairs Of the county for the next two
years are all capable men and the
UNION is certain that the interests of
the taxpayers will not suffe a their
hands.
Sherburne.
ORRoCK Lind %, Eustis So; Morris
IS, Towne &; Barker IS, Coleman 10;
Dare q Elwell u, Mallette AZ, Head
(26.
IS BALDWIN,: Eustis ~, Lind 80; Nor
ris a, Towne Is; Barker 80, Coleman
So; Dare ~ Elwell 30, Mallette 20,
Head AZ, Peterson %.
BLUE HILL: Eustis 81 Lind IA;
Morris 50, Towne 10; Barker %, Cole
man IS; Dare IS, Elwell 81, Mallette
as, Peterson 16, Head 81
SANTIAGO: Erlstis go, Lind Is; IN or
lris 6S, ToWne l33;; Barker So, Coleman
IS; Dare 81, ElWeu so, Mallette Al,
Peterson is, HeadSS336.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
Anoka.

= special from Anoka yesterday af-
ternoon gave Barker S27, Coleman $50;
Mlallette ~, Dare e53, Elwell ,0e5,
Peterson 456. Head 1886 The county.
gave Lind "a majority. Giddings from
returns in at that time had about / 600
majority over Tarbox in the eigh-.
teenth district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
rt q,
Isanti.a

g5 Isanti. $500 -
NY ]. 9 Eustis 20, Lind 81.
Barker IS, Coleman Is: Mallette Is,
Dare 43, .Elwell IS. Peterson 50: Head
"A A. z'55
+ sDAL-Bo: Eustis Lind 20: Barker
80; Coleman 44 Dare a, Elwell 80,
Peterson SO, Head Al SIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
legislative.

The returns show that the regular
nominees of the Republican convention
have. been elected. The fight in this
county was particularly hot but Mr.
Mlallette won bysa majority of SO. The.
result in. the different counties is as
follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
Died.

In. Grand Mound, Wash, Oct. IS,
1898, Susan Croft, wife of Paul Croft,
aged 66 years. Mr.. G rolf was form
,erly a resident of Princeton and his
many friends here sympathize with
him in his great loss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
Barkerss majority 585.
.Mallettets maiorftys over Peterson 1tI1al
AReceptiOn.

5tAl1ScccpCkOUs5Ss-tS
If The members ofsthe German congre-
cation north of Princeton village gave
a pleasant reception to their pastor
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Thee. Reuter-, .
Oct. The. happy couple had just
arrived from Germany where Rev.
Reuter- went to marry the lady of his /
choice, Miss Theda Jurgins, of JUST,
North Friesland. The ceremony was.
performed at the residence of the par
ents of the groom in Neiderplanitz,
Sa0ony, on Oct.6. Mr.. Reuter- is too Z
well known and universally esteemed
to render it necessary for us to speak
for him, and his wife is an accom-
plished and energetic lady who will
render him great assistance in his.
jlife's work. s
Last evening at Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, Rev. f. H. Roberts per-
formed the ceremony which made
John p. Campbell and Miss Stella
Rines, man and wife. The groom is.a
popular young man who came here
couple Of years ago from California
and the bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Rines-
Both have a host of friends who join
with the UNION in wishing the young
couple a long life Of unalloyed happi-
ness. They will begin housekeeping
at oncesin the Burgan dwelling near
the German church. s
At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
s. Anderson last saturday evening BY
Rev. J. S. Bouck, Miss Bertha Bal
fanny to Otto Henschel.
A Fair.
The fair given by the ladies Of the
Catholic society last week was a great
success. Friday evening Rev. Fl.
Cleary lectured at the opera house and
was greeted by a good audience. The
canesin the voting contest was awarded
to TIL. Galley, the majority of the
voters considering him the handsom-
est man in town. Little Miss Whit
ney was successful in the contest for
the doll. The ladies cleared about
$3.50 and the UNION is authorized to
say that they are we'll pleased with
the patronage received from the
citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10

Anderson, Ghapman e. Allen have an
excellent stock and are able to supply
the wants Of eyeryo They strive TO
please and always do it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

~ c.TARBOx, NJ. ID,
PHYSICIAN AND IS URGEOlV
Member of State Board Of Medical Examiners
Surgeon of G.. N. and E., M Ry.
Is U.S.P enSion Examining Board meets Island
3rd Wednesdays OF each month at office over
Pioneer Drug Store. "a $50 siss
Princeton. MINI. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25

O. H. Frybareer. the old companion
to the famous ''tall sycamors Of the
WAbash. = was in town and promised
70 do effective work for his country By
glowing editorials in his great circulat-
ina medium.
{ Joe Lawless and George Merrill, Of
tho Sparks and Register, respectively,
sav that all their typs could NOT e1-
press their enthusiastic patriotism,
but they shudder to think Of the con-
dttion Of the residents, should they
leave their papers and fAil TO bring
forth the news each week.
J. X. Doughty IL perfectly willing to
60, II hs can got = position q paxmss.
ter or ouartsr-master. provided there
is no prohibition upon his breaking
forth into song.
Your corrsspoudsnt could not see Ill
The folks he wahtsd %. but those he
| did - vssis unfssd i ~ optsion thai
Il Tom Denny and eilas Martin were
here. there would b no doubt a. u
their attitude, and that the air would
b moro than full Of "wsr and Sumo7l
/ OF war;
Your corrsspoadsnt would suggest
that any Others who would liAe to have
their views expressed, might divulgs
them 70 Mort Strain, Who IL undecided
In his opinions, and this courss might
result in HE mind being made up.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25
purs Seeds ror rna,.

To give our subscribers an opportuni-
ty TO test their famous seeds. Messrs
May 4 Co.. the we'll known seed grow.
err Of st. Paul, Minnesota. whose order
Of ono milii.n packets Of seeds tested
over 90 per cent pure Government Re-
port) will mail seventeen trial packets
Of choi.e varieties of flower seeds 10 any
Of our seaders sending them only ten
csnts in silver or stamps. This 10 their
Giant Collection. and consists OF one
packet each. Asters, MiRnonette. Antirr-
hinum. Pinks, Poppies. Alyssnm. lin
Miss. Nisella, Godetia. Pansy. Calendula.
petunias. Sweet William. Portnlaca.
Sweet Peas, Calliopsis and Candytuft
On each packet will be printed full cul-
tural instructions.
They viii also send TO any Gardener
or Farmer one package Of their extra
early Tree Tomato on receipt of six
cents In stamps. Their handsomely IL
luatrsted catalogue will be mailed free
ON application; to any one who intends
to purchase Seeds. Plants. OF Bulbs tbi.
spriHg. Be sure and mention our paper
when writing May 4 CO.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25

Az one travels throuxiI the valley
from Pueblo 10 the state line ON the
east, the general line Of improvements
cannot b overlooked ~ they are vlsi-
ble ON every hand. IN many piacss
large tracts Of land have been subdivid-
ed and ars being sold to the new conner
who expects TO make home. Houses
are being built and In great majority
Of Gases preparations are being msds TO
grow the eantaloups and watermelon.
or perhaps the tomato. whore the can
ming factory IL close by. These indus
tries are certainly prodtable and are the
practical solution ofthe i've and ten
aero tract. However. there are other
things which hold sn Important place
and should certainly command the at
lention Of those who expsct 70 make .
permanent homo In the vslley. A few
shade trees should b. planted snd .
small orchard and shrubberv should b.
= one Of the necessities
which will in the course Of few years
be source Of great pro6t and enjoy
ment Don't overlook these points in
.-Manzanola News,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25

kWvgvgvvvvvyvyvvsyIyv WINNIE
s oonrEoeoN3ANeG- +
dAAAA nnAd
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25

Mr.. Ward L. smith. Of Frsdsricks-
town. No.. was troubled with chronic
diarrhoe. Tor over thirty years. He
bad become fully satisfsd that 1t wss
only . question OF very short tins
until he would have 70 give up. He
had been treated By some Of the beet
physicians in Europe and America hut
eot NO permanent rslisi. One dav he
picked up newspspsr and chsnc~d 10
rsad an sdvsrtisenent OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He eota . bottle Of 1t, the
1rst dose helped hIm aud Its continued
use cured him. For sale by O. L.
McPhereon. =
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25
chl,sr.n ana s..sseneatss.

/ often wonder II mothers Of The III
tie daughters realize what they ars do
ing when they jet with them about
their little swssthsarts aud bssux.
There v 70 much Of this kind Of talk
that the cleared eyed l,stsnsr sicksns in
the hearing. While boys Ind girls sss
young they should bs cotirsdes, play
mates, friends; bat the possibility Of !
tenderer relation should nevsf for Z
monent enter the heads % the innocent
children. when Mabel's mother speaks
Of twelvs-ysar-old-Jsck - her besu,
and the little girl aushes with selscon.
sciousness or with anger. the irre.
parable wrong hes been dons. She will
never again regard Jack a. the jolly boy
Who was great fun. The bloom has al.
ready begun TO come on the peach.
The longer boys and girls arc kept In
ignorance Of the fact that they can l,e
anything but dear friends. the happiel
thsv will Be-. They cannot help know.
ing that grown men and women lvvs
and arc given 10 msrriass, but the
Grown person seems very far on 70 than
snd those who lovs them should kssp
them children = lons = possible.
They can 30 children but ones.-Har-
psf's Bazaar.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25

sestasss ~ ~ crssssAss. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25
AmstvvIIis.

Ned Blnnistsr and family are moving
into their new homo.
Mrs. E. Baunister has been quite sick
for few days. but il nov improving.
Charley Myers and Joel Knowlsn
were doing business In Lamar one day
this week.
I A. G. Lamb, OF Kansas, arrived In
Anityvills last week, for the purpose Of
improving his farm.
J. n. Lsslie, J. KhoWlen aud q. Par.
ish have purchased some bees. They
are going into the bee BUSINESS.
Geo. Psttsrson, ofIllinois. who pur-
chased some land while ego. 10 here
70 do some breaking and put in . crop.
H. Stsiger. brother IN law OF J. e.
Newmeister. has come to Amityville to
iocsts and improve bis farm, with the
rsst Of the lucky ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25
HOLLY CHIEFTAIN.
puBLIsHEp EVERY FRlpAY.

~ =. ". A,lroro.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25
w.shington's birthday probably

Wsshington's birthday probably re-
minded some persons. who had not
thought OF it nnee the Fourth Of July.
that patriotism is most desirable
quality IN man or woman. Whom the
ladies' come TO their own, and take their
turns at whistling up the speaking tube
to the pilot Of the ihip-of-state. some
wise statsswoman will probably hit upon
the happy idea Of holding the spring
elections upon Washinston's birthday,
and th6thll slectioes pt,on &be Fourlh
-sf5usg5hy whidh t5oaoai issuss slIisvSinSSl.
: modieam ofshs patriotism that alwayr
spills .. Or ON thess two days. may b.
infused into = thing thas sadly nseds
it.-Womankind.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25

I hsys giyen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy fair test and connder IL one
Of the very best remedies for Group
that have ever found. Ons dose hiss
always bsan sufficient. although ! use
Il frsslv. Anv cold my children con
tract yislds vary readilv to this medi.
cine. csn eonscisutisusiy recon-.
mend II for croup and colds In children
-Gpo. 3. WoLsS.p CIsrkiof the Circuit
Court. Fernspdins. Fla. aold BY g. L.
AcPherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25
rEAonGRs. AssoosAr,oM.
70 b Held at the ~. Z. Church In
Lamar, Colorado. on 0atur.
day, Aoaruh D, loo0, at
O'Clock ?. -.

lnvaSetlon.
|1iessty y'sw 49, wssAeeh Mr.
Rev. /. Q. Rankin.
Pspss. .Gsogrsphy."
Miss Edith A. Knapp.
Dlscussion, Miss Carrie E. sayer. Miss
Sarah Mannheim. Miss Ella Esster,
J. A. Rosebrough.
Paper. Geography. Method Of teaching.
Mrs. Zoa B. Merrill.
Discussion. J. F. Ksairns, W. g. Goi-
man, O. r. Lsonard. Miss Sarah
Shofstall.
Paper. DO We devote tho much time IN
school TO arilhmsticf Should slgs-
bra take the place Of higher aiith.
meticY A. E. Crawiord.
Discussion. J. B. Carl~y. Miss lids
Ware. L. e. Brown. George D.,
Robinson.
Query box. Conducted BY E. 3. Jones.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25
To asnt @'' u.
THE CHIEFTAIN
AND
The TWlCE-A-WEEK
DETROIT FREE PRESS
BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR
For Only SIPS.

TIE TWICE-A-WEEK DETROIT
FREE PRESS needs NO introduction.
Ifs many soeciai articles bv nvtedt
wntsrs have given II world widev
reputation. In short. It 10 one OF the,
c'eanesf. briehteet and best papsrs,
psb'isAed. No paine or expsnse wiz
Be spsv~din keeping MP its present.
nigh standard.
h-member that BY taking a.lvansseo
u this combination, von get 81 copies,
Of THE HoAtY CsuvYA1s, and lo4,
copies Of TIE FREE PRESS, 1886
papers, for only sk15.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25

ASsw nonths 80. ~. Bypa eysey,
ef Wpcdetock, Nieh.s ~ bsdly sfIlstr
- e1lh shsunaslsm. His siehs ~
- swcllea ~ fali leaeth, .eeuainf
hin sssat ~ r.. Hs ~ a1viss1
q ~ heataslain's lsaln naIn. ~
eree test1e y : Aslpp y, ~ sonsD DaoeA-
esss, 8 - i r. r. dlf& % n I 4 I19 q Z IffS ~ Tys
sass M vi; u sg AZ
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25

There is no place In the Union where
sugar beets can be grown with greater
success than In the Arkansas valley.
But there will have to be = bad falling
of in the profits Of sheep feeding and .
great slump in the returns from toma-
toes and cantaloupes before our farmers
can be aroused to any enthusiasm ON
sugar beet tuliure.-Las Animas Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-02-25
A 500 PAGE BOOK FREE:
THE FREE PRESS.
Aaasa' Ysss sssk aad Almanac Tor lses. .
CORRECT. CONCISE. COMPLETE.
OWN 10000 ooeIwa,
q soor BOOK WGRw
00Lo At as GENTS

4 @3NA
An accurate and superior Book Or
Reference that tells you all You want 70
know. There will not b : useless.
page In it. A Practical Educator and
Hand Book Of Ency yc,opedic Informs.
tion on sshjects stattstical, Onicisl.
Historical. Political and Agricultural.
tikewis~ Bos.k Of Religious Fact, And
general Practical Directions en- avery-
day STAIRS Of ONCE, Home and Fam.
a copy OF this book will be sent "a
ALL SUBSCRIBING IMMEDIArELY AND
PAYING Is CENTS ADDITIONAL ron
nAlllNG ExPENsKs, MAKING tl.pO
!. ali. The Book viii Be publisked
hbout Decembss e. 1897. Ccpfre 81
the hook will b sent 70 Al takiue
advantage of thSe fE~s, As eoon aftSr
above date - possilIs.
Do not dsiay. brit tsts idyant ~, ~
this rasnA'kab,s liberal oiBsr whtch ~
make for > limited dine ealv. bs spsesai
erssngsmsnts with ~ pabsleh>so.
ksnenhss ve sssd - besA paeen1S
. tulf ysas tbs oi.71 ~ ~ - B - y 4
z copy Of shs book - sssaiss 3 - u U
'estsA. !3 N
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-07
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA

Glenoank. LeO1ard. Br bk. 1859 tonA
Calcutta.
Midas. Messenger. sr bk. ls: iona
Nagasaki.
Alexander Black. Dunn. Br bk. isi
tong, Antwerp.
Annie Thomas. Thomas. Br sh. i7a
tons. Port Pirie
Forthpank. Peterson. Br biz. lS7 tons.
Gerghsnti.
Audaman. Winter. Br bark. SIS tons,
Algoa Bay. -.
City of Athens Lundins. Br snip. nW
tons. Antwerp. -.
Joseph Pulitzer. Harvey. Am sch. n
tons. New York.
Clackmannanshlre. Thomson. Br sh. llsa
tons. Newcastle.
sIlberhorn, Gibson, Br bk. INA tons.
Liverpool.
Argo. Maclean Br sh. 1890 tons. Ant
wsrp.
Bogstadt. Thorbiornsen. Nor str. l.oSa
tons. China.
Gulf Stream. McKennon. Br bk. 1873
tons, London.
Castle Rock, Jones. Br str. l.71 tons.
Hiogo.
Lombard, RaisOn. Br str. 1858 tons.
Hong Kong.
Gunford, MACPHERSON. Br sh. a0s tons.
Hamburg
Patriarch, Breach Br sh. 1899 tons. Ma
nil.a.
Les Adelphus, Lebreton. Br bktn. 1920
tons, Freemantle.
Poseidon. Bush Br sh. l7Os TONS New
castle.
Gertrud. Hlnke Ger sh 1853 tons. Kobe.
Mogul. Wright. Br stm. 2354 tons. Hong
Kong.
Lauriston. Latta, Br bk. Z133 tons. Rio
Janeiro.
Howth. Martin. Br bk. 21ss tons. CAL
cutta.
tons. Antwerp.
wallacetown. Motley. Br sh, 1926 tons.
Antwerp.
John Cook, Magee, Br sh, 15s tons.
Hlogo.
socotra, Harder, Br bk, 1891 IONS. San
Francisco.
stronsa, Barry, Br sh, 1893 tons, Yoko
hama.
Helensburg, jefferson, Br sh, l9o tons.
Shanghai.
Glenard, Turner, Br sh, 1856 tons. San
Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-07
Our Company
Is Composed Of Men Of Tried
Business Regulations

Scmo OF whom arc the following.
Tlon. W. T. Mason. o. $. Senator from
Illinois,
Albert c. BiatI. prcaldcat Val BlatI
Brewing company. Milwaukee,
W. c. Rincarson. genera passenger
agent c. N. o. n T. p. II. r.. Cincinnati.
Il W Grnith. president Frs, National
J. u. LeEnarl. capitalist. Legnard
Bank. vlcksburs. Miss
building. chicago
Frank II. Hecht. o, Charles Kaestner
& Co Chicago
y. G. Edwurdl. passenger truifc mana
ger. O. II. 4 d. r. r. Cincinnati
Charles H. Rockwell. trafic manager
C. /. & L. T.. r tMonDn Route,, chicago
T H. Foster. Forona and vlchburE.
Miss.
J NJ phillips cashier First National
Bank. vlckshurg. Miss
For information address and make all
money payable 10 W l.. DUDLEY. gem
eril agent Haner building. Seattle.
Wash
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-07
MORE IMPORTANT THAN PORK AND
BEANS.

Murat Halstead very apty says that
more important in war than pork, and
beans and coal, and steel and gunpow-
der is money. The congress that was
so warm and willful and hurried In its
mind and hasty in action to put US into
a state Of war, should not be slow and
tedious, particular and cranky, In finding
the means to sustain war It is the most
natural thing in the world that the fools
of finance should spread themselves 10
the battle and the breeze just now. A
crank fancles he has great duties to per-
form. and It Is neither in heaven nor
earth to move him from his fantastlcal
imaginings II he has a great deal Of
hair and believes in the sovereign eff
cacy Of greenbacks, or the holy influences
Of free silver at sixteen to one now is
his time to be effulgent. His patent medl-
cine to cure all money throubes seems
to him worth as much in such an emer-
gency as those schemes of unknown
genius manifest in air-guns that SOW
.oiace bullets at the rate of a million a
ninase, or in monstrous contrivances to
,rsA' on the bottom of the sea and tear
lAs iIies out of great ships or flying
lnschFPes to rain dynamite shells from