davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23


We observe that the Master of the State
Grange took strong grounds in favor of
keeping down the appropriations at the
coming legislature to the lowest possible
limit. That is all right. But advice Of
this kind has got to be so common, and
is so often not lived up to even by the
people who offer it that it makes very
little impression. We have no doubt that
the great majority of .the Legislators ars
as anxious for economy as the master OF
the state grange, and that they go to
Augusta desiring and intending to keeE
BILE For their frequent failure to do SC
they are not really so much responsible as
the constituencies who they represent.
Economy generally involves some sell
sacrifice, the acceptance of less than us
wanted, but 1t is very rare thing to see
any interest admit that it is possible tc
get along on less than 1t asks Tor.
Everybody is in favor of economy. but
almost every body wants th g other fellow
| to do the economizing. Legislators are
frequently threatened with punishment i
they do not respond with as big appro
pfiation as asked for. With the de-
mands mads upon the Legislature and the
insistence with which they are pressed
the wonder is that no more money IL
voted out of the treasury. II the master
of the state grange when he sees some de-
mand which he believes is unworthy OF
exorbitant-such for instance as large
appropriation for the state college or fol
some academy which has permanent
fund sufficient for its needs-would mar
shall some of the grapgers and go to Au-
gusta and oppose it he would do some
thing that would be likely to promote
economy. But mere general advice won'1
| do much good
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23

and with influential voice near the head
of the government, clamorous for the
rest. We have taken foothold In the
West Indies; it will be of Gods mercy If
we do not find the whole West Indian
archipelago crowded upon us, to tax an
already overloaded digestion. What are
we to do with the turbulent, treacherous,
ill-conditioned population? They have
shown no faculty for self-goyernment
hitherto; and are we to precipitate them
in mass into the the already sufficiently
degraded element of our national suffrage
We are trying the powers of Anglo-Saxo.n
self governing digestion upon three mil :
Ions of slaves; are the gastric juices OF the
body politic equal to the addition OF the
Mexicans, the Santo Domingans, the
Cubans. the tConks' of the Bahamas.
the Kanakas. and the rest of the inferior
mixed races of our outlying tropical and
semi-tropical dependencies
Mr.. Reid as Peace Commissioner has
just assisted in precipitating 10000, OOo
of Malays upon our already overloaded
digestion, to say nothing of the Porto
Ricans and Cubans. Evidentlysthe "sohol-
ars in politics has changed his mind.
1t doesn't follow by any means that the
change 10 for the better.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-23
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20.

The star performer at the meeting OF
the Maine Pedagogical Society was the
Hon. Scion Chase of Chase's Mills.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-26
de (:)lrici.
-NEW-TOI7l<.
(Oulmico.)

.RSs|sAeASTE resnedjo puede IT,
SEaaIEN,SssS SEaIsss,s Il tularse marayillceo por
MNkSIgA\ Ia bondad do sus efec-
SAXCNl9tos. Sc garantiza C!
Vv alivio y!a mejoria des~
de la prlmera GAIA.
Hace desaparecer en pocos
atas la dyspepsia estomacal {
Intestinal Y f1atulent&--DlLA~
TACION DE ESTOMAGO,-
agrios y accd{as-peso : incha-
zbn al est6mago despues de- las
comidas y do)ores--digestiones
ientes y penosas-soi1olenc!a y
pesadez- repugnancia -- eruc-
tos-gases-sed-vsrti gos-m2-
reos-Gastralgia simple y dc la
AN EMIA. Catarro cr611ico del
est5mago.-V5mitos.-D Diarress
con c6licos y pujos s cr6nicas.-
Disenteria cr6nica Y en teritis.
I,iarreas fetidns 6 NAL olor.-
Diarreas de los tlsicos s iEfec~
cicsas. Todo trastOrno diges-
two cede proGtanente con este
efcaz remedio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17

buoyantly above the London parity,
there was conspicuous buying for Lon
don as late as business was done in the
British capital. The London buying
was certainly due to a feeling at that
centre that there is n more promising
prospect as to affairs between the
United States and Spain. This feeling
was shown also in q quite buoyant
tone of the Spanish tours which ros,
III in London and Y in Paris. There
was undoubtedly a feeling prevalent in
New York also that the outlook was
more peaceful and such of the days de-
velopmentS as had u more threatening
aspect were ignored. Either the
Spanish governments semi-ofticial am
nouncement of its opinion ON the main.
tenance by the United States of the
feet in Florida waters or the news that
official attention had been called to this
opinion by the Spanish government
would have been sufficient to demon
aliZe the market a week ago. But the
underlying conviction in Wall street is
that the authorities mt Washington have
come to indulge Il hope of n peaceful
settlement. The continued preparations
for defense and such incidents ais tlGs,
of to-day do not wholly dissipate this
conviction. The hope of 81 successful
adjustment of the traffic rate cOntrOver
Sy in the northwest was quite an mn
portant factor in the advance here and
in London for Americans. The local
and industrial Specialtics led tO-dlay'S ad-
vance. but the grWngers, northwestcrns
and international stocks i'm the railway
list were also c0nSpicuously strong.
Heavy additional engagements of gold
for import were made to-day without r.
fectimg the steadineSs of the exchange
market below the g0-I import point.
The total gold shipment from Europe
on this movement has now reached S24.,
100000 and it shows no sign of subSid.
ing in spite of the growing tightneSs Of
money in London and European centres.
The accumulated stocks of exchange are
supposed to have been somewhat reduc-
ed but there il undoubtedly q large
supply still remaining and the continued
heavy outward movement of merchan-
disc is constantly bringing new bills
into the market which are sold agains
gold imports as fast rs they come for
ward
Bonds were strong throughout in sym.
pathy with stocks. Total sales, ST.,
$4,000.
United States new As and the Is
and the old As coupon each advanced y
bid to-day.
The total sales of stocks were $4,000
shares. including Atchison preferred.
5000: C. b. and O.. $4,000: Il and n.
9,SI5; Manhattan L., 27.135; Metro
politan Street Railway. 10,330; Northern
Pacific. 1920; do. preferred 27,305:
Rock Island. 1880: st. Paul. 40.6S0.
American Tobacco -, 434; Peoples Gas.
S,605; Sugar. 34.616.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
THE LIST RES|STS
The Market Getting CaIIous
u War Stories.
XIII ----
PEACE is LOOKED FOR
THAT Is THE CONVICTION IN
WALL STREET.
GOLD IMPORTS AMOUNT TO s24, 900, 900
Bonds Strong in Sympathy With StOcks--Cot-
ton Closed Steady and Practically Un-
changed--General Liquid att IN in
Wheat With Slight Decline.
Wheat With Slight Decline.

New York, March 1G.-The dry goods
market is decidedly irregular. Business
is done by spurts and jerks in most
cotton goods lines. and conditions are
such that the market is liable to show
almost any turn within the near future
withomt astonishing onerators. Job
hers in all grades continue to report 4
fair business. Wooden goods in men 5
wear fabrics continue dull. In cottonS
there is no change in the position 0t
staple goods. Print cloths are quoted
mt 21s cents, but the bids for extras are
mt only 2 1-16 cents and there are moi
many of them at that Odd goods arc
in qniet request. Sales are light and
stocks are again heavy. Prints show II.
cnange in any grade. Ginghams con
tinue active and generally satisfactory
COTTON.
New York. March 16.-To-day's cotton
market was an irregular affair. Aftei
opening quiet at a decline of one point
to an advance of two points, prices i'm.
proved on quite active local covering
and some foreign buying. following q
better class of English cables than had
been looked for and reports that spot
cotton i'm Southern markets was decid-
eddy stiff and higher. The buying
movement soon ran its course, however,
and prices rapidly eased off under of
ferings by the bear crowd. At mid
day Il net loss of to points was APP
parent with the market barely steady
Trading was spasmodic and largely o.
II professional character. I'm the after
noon little attempt was made to do
business until near the close when the
usual scramble to execute eleventh
hours orders occurred At no time dur
ing the day did the market show posi-
tive weakness. bears fearing to accll-
mllate large short interests in face OF
firmer stock and money markets both
here and at London, and the possibility
OF Il settlement of the Spanish American
trouble in the near future without re-
sort TO force. Exports continued on a
liberal scale. with exporters receiving
large orders from day to day for the
purchase of cotton. The market clos
ed steady at unchanged prices to
point net advance, having partially re-
covered at the close on light local cover
ing.
NEW YORK March l6 Futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March IL. 800 P.M.-spot co.,
tar, fair deu and pr cee rdening; American
middii. 4 li-32d.
,aIes VI the day were 900 bales. of which
500 were for speculation and exrnrt, and
INCLUDED Q,s0U AmeriuaIl. receipts IL 0 o Dale g.,
In u ling IL 400 American.
Futures opened and closed q let with 8
mo ierate demand.
Hnfddlinr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
For Sale.
The Finest Grain and Stock
Farm in Eastern Va.

Situated twenty miles west Of Peters
burg and within four of the Norfolk and
Western r. r. The tract contains two
thousand three hundred and fifty-seven
acres, about one-fifth Of which is table
land and rich creek bottom, the uplands
are gently undulating; not a hill on the
place Soil is a clay lOam and very pro-
ductiVe, the bottoms are as fine timothy
lands as any in the State and produce
heavy crops of grain. The farm is
beautifully watered by springs aud
streams. There are two residences
Cabout one and a half miles apart; one
contains eleven large rooms, several
halls. closets, pOrches, &c, the other
six rooms. There are the usual farm
houses such as barns, tenant houses,
granary, &c.
Some excellent fruit-AppIes, Peaches,
Cherries, Grapes, &c. Therie is not
a more delightful home or healthier one
in the State. / am too old to manage
it, and to make u speedy sale offer it
at the low price OF Twelve dollars per
acre, less than 1 have ever offered it.
This tract would cut up into dozen
fine farms, but l wish to sell it as a
whole. Deer, Turkey, Quail, &C., in
abundance.
JOHN g. GRIFFIN, Owner,
Petersburg, Va.
The above is from the "Turf Field
and Farm" Of February 18th, '9S. IT
is a fairly good description Of the farm
called mill Quarter" / purchased it
last fall and am now the owner instead
Of J. G. Griffin. l have offered it for
sale at seven dollars and fifty cents
per acre instead of Twelve. Adjoining
lands are held at higher prices. Capt.
Griffin was offered twenty-five thous-
and dollars cash for the farm and re-
fused it, holding them at $500 per acre.
There is a fine opportunity for some one
to buy this place, cut it up into small
farms and make FIVE thousand dollars Of
farms and make five thousand dollars
clear Of all expense in short time.
j. A. JONES,
Raleigh, N. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17

per, % cents, postpaid.
Contents profeSsiOnal speculation in
stocks, cotton and grain. Methods Of
successful spectators described. Why
novices lose and how professionals gain
Difference between speculation and
gambling. Safe rules. Qualifications
and facilities necessary to success. Elk
change Laws. Warnings to the unwary
Who to trust and who to avoid In
valuable suggestions to amateurs and in
yestOrs, &c, &c. An entertaining book
by an old professional SPECTATOR. Send
for circular more fully descriptive.
COMMENTS.
A clear and concise treatise upon
methods in speculation.-New York
Evening Sun. March 9th.
Written in entertaining fashion. The
experience and kindness Of the author
is undoubted.-NewY York Times, March
9th.
The author is an experienced speeula-
tor, who tells how money is made and
lost in Wall street-New York Tribune,
March 9th.
The book deals with an interesting sub
Ject in an entertaining manner.-New
York Stakeholder, March 9th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. c., March l8.-Spirits tlr
pentIne quiet at S2k a3o receipts b. casks.
kosJn steady: strained sl.20; good strained
s,.25: receipts 638
Crude turpentine quiet hard $50; soft
800: receipts barrels.
Tar steady at 81 90; Z. oeipts 264.
CHARLESTON, N. c., March l8.-Turrenttne
hrm at 32H.
kogin Arm.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Msrch 1G. Spirits turpen-
tine firm sales 81 cas- 8: closed firm al
SANK. reported Ales lOO at 81, and I0l st IN
receipts 81 casks
Rosln firm: sa es / ECO, Tecei, Is IOOl; A, q
J. d. .I4O; f IL 80; f, sI.4U; q, u 50: r. sI.f0
[. 3 so: n, 1G6 N, IL 10. N, gl.t5: window
g ass Si.s5: water W lite i2 90
Nothing cures all aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Iiniment. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
LIHER MARKETS.

galveston, easy. s 3-!6. 5,2l9 bales
NariolK, st ady 81, ] 431 Ca'es.
Hslfiroor. nominal, 81, - bales.
Bos on gu {. o1s, | !ss Daies
Wi mingu a, arm tx. IA bales.
Pn,lsdeip D 1la, quiet on I35 bales.
"a, Snnsi quiet 81, . 722 bales
Nsw Orleans. firm, . 9 Id e,6is bales.
Mooiie, quI, t. So, 1,isl bsies
Memphis. stead, II ., l,1si paies
Augusta, steady. b 10 10 a. = psIeS'
Cfncinnati, steady. ~ !,1'o Dales
I,nniayt.le STEADY, bl5-l, - bales.
AZ louis. quiet ii Is. 20 baieS.
Houston, sDeaoy, ~. l.U24 naies.
new YorA, dull, 6&, 4s6 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
LOCAL sTOCK MARK RT.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 16.-The exceptionally
favorable weather caused the most gem
eral liquidation in tine wheat market to-
day that has taken place for some time.
July wheat at one time showed break
of nearly two cents. The closing de-
cline was "a to X cent, covering by
shorts being responsible for the reaction.
Corn and oats suffered from the liqui-
dation in wheat and closed X cent and
1s cent lower respectively. Provisions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. March 9 Money on col
steady. at Ihask per cent; last loa- p
S'nL. closing at - per cent. S4 PTm
ns@n0e l., esdy, with actual bust
1ess in banKe = oI,.s q. 1878 al AZ for dc
mand. aud a&CX for sixty days. POste'
Ice 4 nj s. and A 54A s..HnA. ~ommereiR
sls,is 1t9zat.r9X. silver Ger ificates t5at5x
nar ailvernk Meyinar aoiIars Is. Covers
,nent bour strong. State bonds dull. Raul
road bonds ctr. ng
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17

Ioiy ......' ........Sb % 6OIH
Cssn quotations. were a follows an,
flour W ak. Wheat, No. spring ring S saS'
No. rms aaS; No So req ssxa l1i: E Nor
White 1 :, 20 %. whit, f o b z7A a!S&. Rye
70. y. 4sX. carey. NO. 2: q b dtaal; 40. .
-: No. -. Flax se'"A No. /, VI fCa "a Prime
. 5S9 50 Lard r, n lbs S4.tsha5 %, shor'
rib slue looseJ "a sC@6.l0. Dry-Ealted shou.,
tore fbo xeol A&G91 oAUr. clear 81. &c lDO1et
5.sja 40 whlskey. dlsttllers' finished gocas'
GER k8uon Sl.l8H.
NEW YORK.
NEW YoaK March 10 F!o"r quiet, tart ~
steady. with rices lower 10 Eelt'
,ity mill patents So san. do clear -; MIN
a iot~ patents 62Oao As Minnesota BAKERS
4.25: winter patents $40 s5.60: do. straighI
1850 4.oJ; winter extras $3.4OaL00; winter low
Rye -Four dun superane 90 IS; fancy
Buckwheat -four nomioal at Sl8al.6O.
Buckwheat dull at az.
Corn meRl ac i've yellow western 69 Oily
II; Erandy~ine 81 l0a120
Rye q Ter No. western tSa5S4; stare
rye a4haU
Barley strong ~aate RI Seedius Az; matt
-; .arley malt quiet: west 3rn o2<a0I.
Wheat, spnt, weaA 49, red In store and
close / III way closed SSx
Corn, sDUL, we NJ. 35x options, May
closed PAX: JeIycl sed 3ik.
Oats. spoT. lower. NO. Z, B.; options, may
Closed 25A.
Beef teady; family Sl1 2Eall IS; extra mes
!.Ca9.0t; eff hams t22 6ua $40; packet SlUa
II.UU. city extra India mess Sl6.50alT ~.
Cut meats quiet pIcklen oeilies N0I
4 ). ptckied shoulders 4Aa y: 90. hams 7xaS.
Lard easy: western steamed S.sU, CITY
-; May o.40, nominal: rein d gu ct.
porB Il III mess Slu0 'aIUZ 20; snOrG clear
Silica 2,uh family StlUall.5O.
RuJrer STEADY; western creamery lhaIS co.
fa story l2kEio: nlgtns 10 imitation creamery
Cheese duh: large white. September 9.
riggs st Jady: state sac Pennsylvanta IOA9
i0%; werUer' fresh on; southern IUAal0A.
Potstoes steady. New YorR $S.3IA @3 ~;
weets u. l5aa.-0
Taliow y; city tss per paokage) ll>Na
N; country ~.
Cotton 8 leo oil dull; prime rode aaNA;
DO b I6aleA d.. summer yellow 30; Oh
summer 224; butter oil 2.a27; prime winter
yellow . assn.
Petroleum dull United -; refined New
YorA 0 %; Phiiaielpnia and Baltimore s6.75,
do. in buIK $3.16.
Rosin ste .dy. strained common 70 gooc
u4Eka1 a.
Iurpen,ins steady at a5a95H. 80
klce fra. GO@UsrIc, talE 90 extra 4A4
5k japan 81.
Molasses steady New Orleans, opet
AettIe good to voice, 2Sa3s.
CRbbages. quIst; Long island and jersey
Ter 10 SO Ga ,Uu.
SPOT, Rio, eak No. Invoice y; Johbing
IN milo Qui Il and eady; CoIdoVa 81 ais
sugar, raw steady fair rennlnR a% !;
centrifugal. So-teSt AZ: refined quiet;
mould \ b%: confectioners' A 5h; Rranu-
Ateu X,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 16.-I'he early
strength in to-day's market was "a re-
petition Of yesterdays movement, but
prices resisted the late pressure for a
decline and as IA consequence show sub
e4antial net gains all through the list.
The bulls had the advantage also OF
higher prices on the London Exchange
and although prices Immediately rose
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
HXTHERE AND HOW TO INVEST -
With Safety, Permanence and Profit is Vita
Question.

The Mechanics and Investors Union oil
Raleigh Offer Many Advantages.
For S75 you can purchase share of g pc
cent coupon stock, on which you receive
ner cent annual dividends and at maturity
SI0O Or for a payment of e5 cents per
TTnontb Won can own a share of stock worth
at MATURITY, in about eight years, $780,
You can, through this company, purchase
and own home, at small advance over
a an a "orpt maid for rent, and in case OF
5 Ss yonr widow will be fully protected
as "iA"'A GEORGE ALLEN, Sec.
% PulIen Building, Raleigh, N. Q
1OHN C. DREWRY, President.
r 8 HERMAN, Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
CHICAGO, Ma 'ch 1e.
UDAning closing

were slow and showed little change at
the close.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
NEW YoRk March is Futures opened

Spot cotton closed dull: middltng uplands
OK; middling gulf IN. sales - bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March is Flour opened dull ;
seslern supertine a. 7OaS.10; do. cara 81. 3d.
Ok do family $A.3064 TO: winter wheat pat
1nts SA.75a5 %; spring do. $5.sO8b.4O; spring
yhest straignts 50 G0Gsh 10.
Wheat steady at decline; spof and March
sSd9 u "a prll pshA9j- May 9sk a9o& steamer
No. red 9l1Si 9ix; SOUTHERN wnsaI by sam
pc 1909; do o. grade cas- a15k
soru wesk; spot and March SKA 3x: April
ha33h May ON bid Btt amer mixed 52ks
81
Oate dull and Gssv; No. white. western
Aa34A 70 2 mixed d!a32k.
Rye easier; 80. 9. nearby b3A; NO.
western 06S.
Hav quiet choice Timothy sl2.5Oal3,0O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
RALEIGH COTTON.

RALEIGH, N. O., March {
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

AFTEE lie eso=e q the aar an Arsr;-
can eiti1sa VII Le more pro7d of CIR
army AID navy than srer before. Ever.
s1E1geIeEt With the enemy rszzlts in a
EsosSo7s victory TO the American arm.
The HzTy. especially. Il pFoTinz its eE-
essneT IN manner that Il a szrpriss To
sEeEyOne- First. Dewey si7yYed fa.o
Manila bay AID DESTROYED 4 sraui.h
1set Uitboe: se-s0as damage 70 hiss hJu.
and o7t sisgA. inizry 70 hss nen. TIE
psOpse bad 0ot CEASED PrzjsiEx Dexsy'.
gr11d victory Wbez CSzmo5ors sssIsv
ATTACHED tie e-7rk ssz16roz q BE sr.u-
lAb E1Ty ao1 Iipes i cot Of exfs.s-es
uiibOzi The loss q snip and ui.h bet
The lo%s u a Eingie lie AID three inizrssa
Add 70 ibsss unparalleled aehi<xs-
aDsnts By Ger laval s0-uex are the nuzer.
0zs prizes esPtGTed zad the oaea.ioaal
sinking Of = stray Spanish unr ship bT
come q oar Eitls gun boats. Il i ros slr-
TrSsiRg that ve sh0zd look with p-;ts
npoa our E1Vy- We have The bss. o.
oeFss The bT1yekt sezDen, the most arrz-
rate gunnsrs. with tie greatest naiSoa
On earth to back them up. consequently
ne have good eaIss fOs PrS5<- And
vbea the e0d comes the berose rsooga
made By our land Eorces II ihs frs, szht
arOand Santiago uII hare add 70 IL
other great ailitzET sshieEsDents ssaaI
% any the Horld has ever kEoEa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

TEE inmeEss ubs4t erUP whieh lar
sest premises 70 viriI gill bala1-e 70
he seo-iag= All Il redseins ia price ca
the E1rkst 70 > fgare soIezhAt Iozer
tEAs that Anticipated by the goIibazs.
Who have besa l,okiDg Eise aE,l shozs-
iag Il soAi 700 %, dollar beat and fftT
cent silver" The yiesd this year in the
I nstsd States i estimated At 30, 60 ,0Ce
bG-oeis AID the p-5ce EiH 70; be fsr
troHn tie Fsr7ee q AZ o11ee Ct silTer.
~ss-h 4 z20sLsT cos6ruazt5gu q TIE
claim q the silVeE advocates ii.a. the
EsrScs q tie TIVE are aba: equal. The
gosd ElAD1ari people sho1fed TOO sooa
OEer the Temporary riss II Eb.at: real
iEinE this they have eso--d zp Ike 4 clam.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

krzm . zarN2 xE-zeRgAr nE1r9 Cd y1EE
ia azaexMz1m a 3zRzA. wAlrA AAs
snsE ses1 nrzz1ssSzA.s& hr Arz Of ezE-
s. m4E as 9azEzE=z Th@ Sn<sezzz Ct
~zgz1Hg 49, sszr alz15zasal PSa<y s=s-
sE-e zEEzexzzg tAss 4szzs@EElzsz eE aErrzaz.-
s6sare . aae q E=4x< zanE.sx1 70 ~ asnss<
q xAe za-5zz- IL xzz<xzsszz q rk@As
ss&xs&zs were ia EA4zssr % cid shsEe,
E2E ErsTe e g-sAS vzs1= IN lie EEtEre.
especially 80 EAiz gSEszzz=zE = -
bszis3 AMI esG&-zz IL NrzrzxzA czEal :;
e11 i q TIE begging q = posSrE 0f e23oa-
iEz1soG thz1. CARED oz w5xAszz kzz.a-
1zsz, xiE izrasxx n IN e@aSaezs cgm pssrz-
tS11s EIth E5e Ez1S0Gz Ct he VOID and
smzsf FesElI IN Ez4kiEg t5s TzEssa Ssz.&a
aEiElA-x, r1ih=r Eh1z cazZeE<i1L, IA
t50E- To aegzsre EzzexSzs ess91izl
pssezz5sEas AID rstz5z zz1kezIsy srtr
then xil recEsre n standing arEE sSz1l
20 that Of Azy Ez-DF<za Eztssz- A5s II
array Oh SIKH 2r0pss~t5e@s ID he izs-@1s-
81 nAEy WIKI AZ Cl1oCs3s &c he necessary
and tAe FeoPAe wlH h~osa= t2K-E15dez
II Is Support l. = segr=s TIA. zz<t prove
eztrezelE h2rs-z=szae Asl3e from tbs,
y tsTues - . AAa2393 LIE NSz-oS DOC
tTi9e. 70 thrgE 35Ez the ha-s 5Sr Ez-v-
pezz oS111zEz.5oz e. LIE American cczll-
E<Ets 70 1kAE5oz the policy that has
kspe ~ free frD@ fore5gn cr1E1iGHESsa-.
AID viii reszls II es2A1gsrIag eE@a the
p<r@Anescy of The rsgzlEc- -AEsrscz
sor 4EexScNGs," the bxiA3lzg 0E The VIC
sragGz c1zzl 4 e141icx ssxtSga n tie
PhiiiPines and = EArT that i2szres pro
tee4ios 10 O1r co@1sree On tie kEEA ss1z
opens up an era q prosperity fer the
United States E1FarAllsl= N the h5E.ur-y
Il the H0xi1 B<yozd this i the da-xeg
aSe and If the nA1ioa crosses II In ycr-
suit Of eoto1sal possezzio,az- zzHny people
Evinx today viii see al of Ezropz, ulth
the possible exe<Pksoa o. EzglAad, Ar
TzEe3 against - in n decisive and d.
feEszve alz1zce TO cczhsi Ehich wIll eaxs
many q bloody c1zHlc1- We Do nos Esed
E1ore tsETIscrE. the vsst yst cEErz mil
Isoos q aer-s 70 those Ubo are seeking
h01es AID before r=sEAizg cat fox distant
tsrritssy vita ~ k4lf-ezvs8zrsz5 races tie
goverzsSen- Lad better tE-a IT. Hr1ens5oa
70 izpr0<ed METHODS for s<t-Izzx m
co&o1EzEg sAd esfriFzfizx tie virgin
sal Ct tie graf west