davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
W ATERNILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Labadia are re-
joicing over the arrival of Il daughter at
their home on the l4th nst-ienry
Thomas was in Essex over Sunday,-Dr,
John Waters Of Hartford, Conn, visited
his mother over Sunday.-Mr and Mrs.
Roy Lyon We're al home from St Adams
last week.-Dr, c. l.. Hodgkins is spending
n few days in Burlington.-E. /. Robertson
has moved from Belvidere into Fred Nc
Farand's house-Mr. and Mrs. John An
derson of st, Adams are visiting Nj, An
dCrson's mother. Mrs. 4. l.. LlrAwHy.-
Homer EVins had his right wrist dislocated
last week. 10y falling from a loaded team
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Culver of Hunting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
CHARLOTTE.

Henry c. Root is quite i'll with rncu-
moria.-A May festival will be neld at the
vestiy of the Congregational church next
Friday evening. Refreshments will be
serNcd.-'rhe Little Giants Of Shclpurrc
played a matched game of ball with the
Troians Of Charlotte. The score at the
close stood II to Is in favor of the Tro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Frank Mills and family visited rcla-
tives in IIinesburgh the first Of the week.
Edward Isham has purchased the John
Isham farm I'm Wiliston Miss Ella Tcbo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-08-31
THE DEAN
COMES AGAIN. |
Me- Wallace S, Buttolph is
No More.
A NOBLE YOUNG MAN.
Marietta Mourns His Untimely Death.
His Funeral Largely Attended.
A Sad Scene.

The finest brush welded by the
most skilled artist could not paint the
pathetic scene around the bedside OF
Mr.. Wallace S. Buttolph, on last Sat-
urday morning, when the death angel
with an invisible shadow, swept across
his features, and pallor came over his
noble face and his lips were closed
forever. The mystery of life was OPEN
ed up by the mystery of death. The
aged father with bent form and totter-
ing feet, with eyes wet with tears, saw
his youngest and beloved son die and
go out into the. great beyond, while
there stood the mother and sister, and
sister-in-law, with a few friends, to
witness the spark of life extinguished
Wallace Buttolph dead! Yes! 1t
is sad news to Marietta, and our peo-
pie are in mourning and grief over the
deplorable event. He died Saturday
morning about 9:20 O'Clock at the FAM
lily residence on Kennesaw avenue. He
left his place at the First National
Bank, where he was the trusted assist
ant cashier and book-keeper. about
twelve days before his death. He was
sick, and soon the physicians saw that
it was serious case Of typhoid fever.
Bad symptoms speedily developed, and
he grew worse and passed peacefully
away on Saturday morning last. He
was thirty-one years of age. He was
born in Marietta, and was always a
dutiful and loving son. His father. DIR
d. L. Buttolph, was pastor for over
twenty years of the Presbyterian
church here until his health failed and
he gave up the charge. His son, Wal.
lace, was raised in the lap of religion
and If there was a religious young mar
in Marietta, with conduct correct and
life pure, that young man was Wallace
Buttolph. He was an Elder in the
Presby terrain church, an active worker
in the Sunday School and Christian
Endeavor Society. He could Away,
be relied upon to do his duty in every
department of life's work.
Ii he had an enemy, he is not known
His gentle, kind, loving disposition, hi
gentlemanly demeanor and courteou
words made him friends. He wa
truly model young man, and Mariet
Ia is poorer nv his death
He will be missed in the church, Sun
day School, at the Bank and in society
But his inheritance is richer by far to
day, than if he had remained on earth
He was needed here it is true, as tn,
main prop, stay and comfort OF his aget
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-08-31

mi-Weekly Atlanta (
eight page Marietta Jod
year for $780,. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-08-31

and much iced on ~
and philo5ophy Nay
peer behind Abe veil 81 IL II
and Love, Gods 4
gels, fearleskly lead ID
is we'll " We bellies
spirit of Wallada
the sunlight of efo
The funeraIt servi Fl =
having. been Aostl 5
morning. whichga1z
D. Buttolph to ard
and be present. 4 r
The stores and ". " 4 +
city were closed
the church was -
throng of people, ii ~ r. <
being inedaquate
who came, many III
RevJ. II. Patio Y
"nu iiiiPlessiVcN ftHeld fs;2
"And heard d voice A 49,
are the dead who die I'll IlauW rs,
Many were the eye htaiH = us,
during the service. Tit III op .sfwd
present was fine tribaic soj I'm
Christian character anfle4l5fal &brf
of the deceased. 1t shows Nlset 4
public place upon unbleiiiislsed IL are :
ter. 1t shows even in this Elife2tlla
portance Of living right, to say
ing of the reward Of the rigfteoh9
the life beyond. We VI
The casket was literally covered "
beautiful flowers.
The pail bearers we're Judge Richs
Field, OF Kansas City, Mo-, Mr.. ca
T. Brantley, of Waycross, GA Mr.. Jos
P. Legg, Mr.. Frank J Lumpkin, Mr.. A.
S. Cohen and Mr. H. Groves.
The Sunday School class taught sby
Mr.. Buttolph, acted as escort. M
The remains were inferred iii ~
Episcopal cemetery. 4
Our profoundest and sincere syn, IazE
thy goes out to the aged parents and
relatives in this hour of bereavement r.
and sorrow f
As evidence of the unwaveripgG CHI
tian faith Of DR. and Mrs. d ! -
tolph, when visitors called to see the| =
dead son, Wallace, as he he lay III tn,
parlor, they greeted all cogfers With 81
confidence in the love anl mercy -
goodness of God unconip ainingly,
pressing in Observation-Disclosures
God had been good to them in 81
them such noble son, and if 1t
best in His wisdom to take him III
then they bowed in humble resigns
to His Divine dispensation Like
of old, they exclaimed Thoug
Stay me, yet | will praise Him.
the beauty Of such grand
lives as exemplified sY D. I
Buttolph rejoicing NJ ID
tribulation, KNOWN Ithat
wise to err, too gof 40 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

ssagzfs v@x usy soul NTH these things -
xgsef AMI szseree With all The resignation
shaS could muster. I hes1evs. h0xever.
IL tire progressive triumph Of The better
sn this vsrt9. ard consequently TEss "a.
seems 20 me 20 consist IN opening ear
eyes 20 tie facts tsx, as they arr ar1 Ia
adjusting ourselves % f1<<r Ike re-- II
] 1A3 ESQ believe men capassse Of finding
gays 20 remedy evils and os applying
them taas there x0.sl1 ne progressive
adjustment 70 changing SGnSistoas,
should ataBion sociology, An1 try 20 b.
FOO myself wfth e$oserSc Buddhism Man
fai Essn have aeen soIwtng hard human
problems all rsrosfxh history however.
and human ytrt.1sy - nos exhausted yes.
No rnsn in rsse weird Is wise snoagh %
rnzp es- a programme for any great dis
saScs ahead n We can find oas . few
sasrgs 10 90 IN ozr generation. next gen.
erztsor's men viii DOUBTLESS be able 20
firi 0Bf the sex more things thar they can
DO. and the march % progress viii never
cozne 10 a complete halt From ska= social
philosophers point Of view fae mos.
rational thing Ia any situation il frankly
and seaysesssy TO face the facts Of fAas
situation IL ts pa~riie 10 try 20 parry the
facts hy saunTinx ire man WIG voices
theca with *pesssnaism. Tr1e FIRST thing 10
be done 10 frankly and freely 20 asknoxi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

1scrSrs Eeezzrsr az aarrser a-sx A-1aeseg
assn and wosrsn. Capitalism IS TIE c1n-
eeEzson Of Sfs whscs Eermsss rzzE wfso
czrsro<s business 70 ICED sA-lxseA with
Eznzs<3 sn1 ssrn she traditions cf TIE
nzSssness. when ne ss s&f5ne - yroafx,
even IL IRE fsgsuw-Ixhc-erx Saon be calls
employees are xtsr9isx zssi or gosnx bark
wxr1 In thsar re-ceapss Frun 1hr 5asansSs-
Capitalism - the s9srss ~ wf1sca men Jus
tiff themselves i. taking ali the adv an
tag- Sf help 81 eamp4ssssr~ or customers
or sapssls@vs shat lz~ snx Business gsasEa-n
aIlow EIsngzt es%rs feeling an ass.sgatazn
10 ask whether lsw ard business custom
have gradually created for certain factors
"a hassBess ar srsifesal ADVANTAGE whs-h
q ekfxair7s1s man vaszsd bate 20 employ
Al The sans@ tlnss. CAPITALISM Is rae syArEs
yhsgh def1oraIsxes everybody a, the esh@r
srG of tie Industrial scass ard turns the
joy of work into tssory and practice Il
shark.
-. This capitalism. shls Blind goss Of Cur
present civilization, tafns capitalists from
the chief servants into ta~ terriers Of evil
ixA1ioF- cannot imagine a xorii IN
which / could k- CONTEXT 10 live IL the
slssne1f u competition were thrown oft:
bet given Ia the leaders % competition
ccmtneerfnx aim 20 pale up profits ara
ws:hal . power % Ian and custom 20 make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
lbe Campaign Ipcident Which Led to His Being
Dubbed " SockIess."

East hat certainly never heard % IL. And
~ New York. where lived ~ tas time
New York whicN surns fts face steadily
toward the Atlantis ard seldom knows e
Is Western event unless the event fh@t8FSs
IL Is THE hzck~sas pslftiCAl Tevolatson IT.
self attracted less attention ta&a s. usual
Ia excited ssaare ny s spicy police COURT
case liz did aaw&vsr ett-@Ss attention IS
sssnse Srw York circles. ara consequent
IN found occasion so~ sesag - Kansas 20
f.ar4, II Esssssegs what the ysal5tseai ever
ssrys was all afaaslt While a. Kansas Ct1y
NJ. upon tAas tyip arSs heard - Jerry
SgrauSeaa ihauSh ever taea : is3 acs learn
bis na nae.
FsrWaxfastlng at tA~ railroad sesel IN
Kansas t.Etv ~aiis waiting Tor Inv train
- Lawrence 7 te3I snto coEvsvsat5>7 wz;h
a A,,rts mar. Opposite xzse Is no proved - as
a kax<4x Cgty reporter ARA r Bspo6A7tcssg
whose tssvttsa sSafQ wm$ az tas tzssfasssse
variety oar converse ftaa STISsses ~ sace
q, tAe fs.s-@r.s election ga ksnsa$. he 49,
s,sfs 81 the subject anS astssF Is a degree.
ree Successful party he DESCRIBED as a
marvel 81 czafhSsls.&i gce1s she sa@ Fsst
se,a ogfre a ae~rsese2s set Z l-s pecsrssgs
snaveS. and ~ aay 81: es1-saS ae sH1ix~
nantav exclaimed
s@xxsv they've assDafIy elected = fssisss
90 congress sfewa there ~sa dan es@r
sscks~'
sutlrazfsss that thg< ~AS PRAISE ~ some
nwx sass sat rrsy Indignant s1As@ ctsszs-
,,ans.,, ASSURED rae 81 All seriousness frAt
,a.. g,sssxr~sssrsa ss-<lect wms precisely ;ssat
strs az q rAs>ssAssssgzsT- He uss unable.
,ss~.agA ,e give m1e she ns-se q. Atx ssacs-
less CONGRESSMAN. axs1 FssiE%4s@@ 2-sthss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

The Christian Association az Paterson
y j.. have refused 10 let their hall 10
Ssslrch society. They entertain
neral objection 10 the kiit.-eilasgov
Herald.
Scots, wha hae the kiltse worn.
Scots. VIVA laugh The hresks 10 scoTn
As but III for Ctsckmey-torn.
VI his sorry shanks
iiAe Sc heard Ia snsul5in iis7
Let the tralY5r Yankees die.
Up and Sfnite them. hip and thigh.
Up and sfnlte she Yankst
On man. instead o legs,
Gangs on snapelesS wooden pegs.
II ANA blame him, gin he begs
Breeks ias hide his shame;
Bus wh0 boasEctf shspely sfeon,
Ccrsl1 calf an knee sae br0gn.
Let him show 10 a the soua
That h has the same.
Thae fAuse YankS. wi knees o. Snow.
Why are they for cryin' oh
rs bsra ssSs they siaurna sh0w
How their legs are hgsllf.
Nssa tRe3T sratn We wili 3efy.
In their prsia.sh ears well cry.
~i5res-kS has vauiss. ;rcWs may die
f4Se the Doany Kilt" Punch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

tons into federal trust thai has Sue
cessfuliy managed gone of the cont
neat When we get human industries Into
the best working cr5rr thai AN able 20
imagine. very important clements In the
arrangement viii be adaptations OF the
trust idea.
~. Assuming that these negatives guard
me sufficiently against the various sorts
81 charges that orc Is likely 20 meet IL he
ventures to express Doubt that wha; Ia
is altogether right venture so festlfy
nay opinion that capitalism Is the most
sosil-desiresfng fetish that human beings
have ever wosshlped and Ii IL capital
ism 20 which we ara all paying our hom-
age and Offering mp sacrifices every
waking hear OF every aay. ny capitalism
| mean the tsctt. fundamental assumption
~ every modern commercial nasion TIA.
The supreme aim II human life. - which
ali other aims mast bend is, ftrst 10 pay
dividends on existing capital ard second.
90 increase the sum Of casstaL To show
the reversal Of TmoFai values IN al tails
need not stir the carrion % the whole
hysna system u creating fictitious values
that everyday procedure By shich Chris
slans shame O.. vampires There is TO
God bat capitalism, aud tsasncssrlng Is
his prophet. Therefore Initiate oar stet rs
another hundred er two per cent Tap
few more arteries % those poor devils. 10
matter where. sao will merely have 20
sweat ana groan little more 20 produce
the Interest," Leaving al this Sanctifts3
garasisisrn out nf sae present account.
moan hy capitalism the underlying tfea
thai II Is q algaer riEhf and boiler duty
for prosperous man - grt rich ara t9r
a rich nan Ia get richer, taan T. is -
divert sens~ 81 his talent into 8ndlaw oas
how bis business nay make his Ielses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

thoughts upon some event that has trans
plred in your life. not necessarily con-
necie9 with IL. ! shall certainly tell you
what that occurrence was"
The millionaire and the mind reader
olasped hands. khaliah. for perhaps
twenty seconds. knotted his brows ,ogeth-
CT and gazed inten,ly al his subject
Then he sad with smile Of triumph
MIR. Vanderbilt. yea were thinking OF
the assassination Of Abraham Lincoln
Arm l righ;y''
Mr.. Vanderbilt seemed almost daxed for
an instant and then said Absolutely
right. How on earth do you do ~
Il cannot explain said khaIdah. II
think very hard. concentrate myself in
your thoughts make myself receptive 70
your snlnd-;hen II comes ike y face seen
in mirror. / see your mind. feel your
thoughts"
Tail slender and graceful. with bread
shoulders. long. typically Egyptian
face, every feature straight and clean
chissled head large. broad and deep.
covered with black hair. great black eyes
which shine car from underneath straight
black eyebrows. long armed. with narrow
slender whit. hands adorned each with
ar Oriental ring Of value, attsred n fault
less evening dress * chs smart world
Of today with the charming ease % a
man perfectly at home among people 81
the world. KhaIaah explained to his anx-
iuus guests that Re should attempt to
give them a few tests ~ his ability 10
read the mind ~ another.
There IS nothing mysterious in what
shah attempt - de- said he. mo trick
cry. I cannot possibly know what yea
may choose to think ah9at. I never saw
any q yoH except our host and his
brother. before In ms lie 10 my knowi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

business run 70 profits. with a minimau
of regard to persons, and yos have q cam
1ition IN which TaiAleSsness is policy and
disregard OF humanity is virtue. In =
campaign On suca lines 30 single com
ps'titcr aas any choice about tina practice
81 iin" sentiments, Each mus defend
himself against al the real or imagined
advantage taking Of ala the rest and -
dace t1e human estimate ia the whole
affair 10 the very loves; terms
= Under the dominance ~ capitalism
The ss0urEe OF ,Yasis has e@e one the NEST
serious menace which men u affairs nave
facet since fhe Huns descended uy~ou
Western civilization am nes now in
iulgink in abstract shesrixlng. nor am
retailing tas cant o. political and profos-
s4cnal opposition % trusts. am Ssmply
putting into words tae symptoms saat /
discover in TIE minds Of business men
themselves rs well a. axrsaygE theorists
The trust II Ike are-~a good servant. ss1E
a bad master. In a sccitty crtss-ero~Sea
With trusts hat know rsa law except that
shseh I have called tke spirit of capital
Ism. nobody - rrst, least 81 al. tAe trusts
themselves The sugar crust NJ mere
Fsl.sfss dictatgou from a steel trust or a
railroad casnhfus xaan /. does sross ear
per;ers' aRian. There - &C course "a par
raanens Sense IN when freedom IS an I'M
possible lsea. All Industry Is necessarily
depsnfen upon and inteyi4ce8 sifa an
other Industry The sting % yhe present
situation IS thai thess natural 3egsen3en-
cies have teen complicated ana ar.faelsi-
fxcd hS invention AZ sr&d'rary asr4p8eu-
cicS al dictated ret ~ thu harrnoni,< u
Industry 10; ey tse Ieason II capitalism
wat saaH sc Ee sbou; IL THIS g an
o.heT story. ard 100 lcnS 80 - began AFTER
al iaat have said II we're pessin1ss:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

edge thar we are in big. mixed. trouble
seine social t4ngEe. ana that We want TO
get out OF IL. Men are never 50 Well of
as when they have problems, except when
they have aiken the next steps OF
acknowledging the problems and 81 tscx-
ling them Ike men I believe ! am speak
Ing not merely for ;he theorists. but fer
the strongest and bravesi and most clear
headed and practical @ our American bus
mess men. when ! can1iiiy formulate the
situation and publish the fact that juiici-
a3ly-nllnde1 Ten are doing their best to
adjust their conduct 10 It's demands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

ERRY SIMPSON as a national
celebrity was one ef the products
az that political unhsassl In
Kansas which occurred ~ TIE
al elections ns 1880 Two years be-
~ ,are Kansas had goFse- Hen1sA~
can by saes majority. But sssan
sfsrwart ire state became the scsne 90
nmsmtauS though, quiet. political aSits-
tsrs~rot PARTISAN but economic v stca
bought that majority far down ae4sA
tfo Tse Farmers Alliance eStaElissss'a
kges in all the school districts ard ia
very Kansas Sehooshaase onre serf-
light during the winter and spring az sSss~
~ sarrners gathered 81 shoals. rsSsFsss~~s
a. paris 10 investigate the economic
easseS ~ the agricultural depression taas
sveyaflcsi Il came about. therefore, IN an
treressihly inert si1ee, tsas thousands uY'ssfl
tesssH3s e. Republican farmers IN hats-
sas asvclorsst q disposition "a seave tAesr
easty Dut taay were nat willing 70 toia
Nv neaaorrstS Taeir favarlte lyric Sss.
Soosi-h, ss3 party. ge>gt-eyt ard when
sAey Sanr Sc they had ia rstai Both old
Battles. - taey organized a aeS parts.
vhfsh they saysgsalsy naase1 che People 5
fsrty taough newspaper uaen quickly
esSsnguishs,t -sS ncnsnsrs as ~feopuitsts
ne People narty swept everything Be-
ssre Il III Glowing fall. Including The
"a II congress go- the Sesenta exssssres-
Naai a.st.sct which VAS Suu ~ Jerry
Simpson
Wa~ sahuown Heforc That.
Al thst ffa'e simpson Was not we'll
e1SNh ~ Mass rss except In hss own cSstt-
ssie'ssl disfr 70 and outside 90 Kansas
sseS atz nAr4e vas knewn- We o. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

- !. passed. TIE capitalist bes1nz % be
"a ineu5us AMI . nenzcs.
&C., ~ nos 6elouneer Of trusts. ssree
sss~n Was harnexsed IN rr,s.rhsne-v ~.
osscovegy that csn rsrr,s a.. .s.s.s -.
Aorn 10 human resources ~ the ssseo.sry
re possibilities and advantages og In
11skriAi orEAnisatton Insslne. IA. saarfs.
- snsss advantages already In poslties
fn constitutional states are gigantic
knuea trusts. In piaee Of earlier an
sIshy and Of later sesdxiss.ra The Tinted
.as a-es ESCAPED civic suicide by merging
sa'rsesn petty Jealous. competing corpora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
THE MYSTERIOUS KHl[DlnI.
Winfn1 vasAerAiit was One 81
This Gifted EGypstan's saAJ~<ts-
He Says That TAere Ii No Trick

A week Or more ago Knaitah. the Egyp-
uan. Was demonstrating MS gifts * tel
sDarhy az Miss Tse Forests aarsa where
William X. Vanderbilt was one OF thu
guests. says the New York World
1T you can teaa me- sad the rniisssn-
asre, what am taIEking Of az airy gwen
tine | will pay yen ere hundred deb
lars
90 BOT wish your money Mr. VAN
derhiit. SAID tbs Easfsrner. who Is
wealthy and does not pursue the culs as
means ot livelihood. hut IL you will
give nae ycur hand and concentrate your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

SO you have yessr labor troubles here.
Also said sAa North American wha wAs
temporarily Yssafor % oDe " tfse South
American republics
sIsassnr frSzsiesf' cried the native.
drawing himself un proudly and Speaking
vffh every evidence ~ ~scs,e rssat. I'VE
have no sAber troubles Where s'ss soss
get tat Sssas Who told 500 that ws
had ary ;r9ubss aAust latsuF
ooh. 20 gzae. rersie1 the visitor Z
dress ny Hwa e6Hcf1ssars- I Aa@ xSrae
ristfng 8rf sapfSns@1~~
Tsissinxss ssesasfgsest ths native 'sEsst-
tngf SIR / would aSw@ y0g 20 Bnssrstasafs
shAs gafs ss 4 Fsv1ss1ssSa. Chicago Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

az that tine bat they had an ir0preSssen
taat be- Ass good deal 81 a nan. They
tid mt IaEEh SCOUT agn IN Topeka. Il
seemed ~ ne that the nearer ! got Ia
Simpsons home the higher was the r,s-
spec1 IN "a hich 81 he!d. And this I'M
precision eeTpercd wsaea / went - Wfchs
TIA Az the way 6aEn :osnd thai The
farther vert the higher sila he ssara In
nahtgc estimation. Wichita WAS in Slnr-
soTs's district. There Re eas thoroughly
wrI known and nowhere IN that city did
( encounter TIRE slightest Indication cf Lack
81 respect fer niua On The contrary pct
un}y his honesty ous isls ability. was
frankly recognized
Tnfs VAS netaagy TIE case wlth = TsartT
~ Bepuh,scaa politicians wkarm I met 81
the office - ere Wichita Esagle ore %. the
leading Republican "a asr~ - th@ state
Marsh NnTsfncs tsse ~5tiAr ~ tire Fa-
zie together Stsh two Republican STATE
senator's ana several Republican represent
taEiyes n1a g. up 'ae Raxty When Simp-
s.an aecazae the sah2aet - conversation
Au~ssoek spaks 9u fee h5xses1 terms - his
abilities an3 the others approved
Was Coed Foe.
''E guess ~ ought 20 kn@s. sa{d 3g-~
dos rather xr5m3F 'xs@r candidate wa4s
g crack stump sF~sakey. re wAs knewn
sH eye~ kansas "a "a orator. we thought
Essft NsN~ftztt %a=4N ts4*@ AaNSs@ ss9s
platform and saew fAat L we roEia
xes ehsna toest1er osr asan u 8aE5 wtpa s5e
~&ar alta Jerry. s. We challenges Jerry
~ faist sesssge- II ~ refused we wsra
r. 9ave the tAugn ca him Il rs accepted
- ~&s 81 ~ asSsl ugs he hcceSEsa5 ard
Ayrar Ks -s5eTsfs wee rzsse s1r a series a.
tef.t meetings. fsE2e meeting - ana - =
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who hare never had Bleed Poi.
son en- not know what . desperate con-
disscn is can produce. This terrible
disease which the docsors Are totally
unahle To cure, 10 cummunscated iron
one generation 20 another. infiiceing il
faint upon countless innocent ooes-
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