davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-01-27

GOLD will soon become one Of Wash
ington states chief products. Last
year this state produced $599, 483
worth of the yellow metal, as compared
with $4,000 in 1887.
THIS senatorial coolest is unlike
that OF the last session, IN that the
Legislators are not allowing it to inter
fere with their work, and legislation is
going on without interruption. If the
several candidates do not get together
shortly, most of the members will take
up the matter in earnest and settle it
quick, The contest will most likely
be closed before the end of next week.
However the proper way is to elect
the senators by the direct vote of the
people as the congressman are elected.
THE Senatorial question is still un-
settled, but caucus of the Republi-
can members will be held this (Thurs-
day. evening. The vote Thursday
standing as follows: Ankeny, 8; Eos
ter, %; Humes, 90; Wilson, % Lewis,
49, Bridges,1; Wilson in the lead
Representative Gunderson voted for
West side man, Foster, for the first
week, and then went to Wilson, where
he will probably remain. The JOURNAL
believes his judgment is good, and
that the state will be best represented
by the candidate with the experience
to push our needs.
w. w. ROBERTSON, one of the lead
ing country newspaper men Of the
state, is back again in harness, having
dropped into the Yakima Republic, a
very profitable newspaper proposition,
Judging from appearances, and having
a fine plant, as we'll. Bro. Robertson
severed his connection with the demo-
Gratis when they became tainted with
fusion, and, being an ardent s.gold
standard" man before most people had
thoroughly settled the question for
themselves, he starts exactly right by
being a republican, "pure and simple. +"
AT Olympia: a house bill introduced
by Gunderson takes the initial step
toward changing the system of legis-
lation in cities. Mr.. Gunderson's bill
applies only TO cities Of less than TO-
600 inhabitants. 1t provides that
where registration in these cities is
required for the general election, it
shall not be necessary to register
either men or women for the school
! election. A similar measure has been
urged by residents and voters of the
large cities Of the state. The bill is a
good Que, and while the legislature is
working along that line, it should do
away with so much red tape in hold
ing primary election to send delegates
to county nominating conventions.
Ii the larger cities desire the present
law, smaller places should be given re-
lief.-Ccsmopolis Enterprise.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-01-27
TIE state of Wosh;,.oJ

HE state of Washington does not de-
sire that Its coal land lumber interest be
imperlled to secure modification or
abolition OF the British Columbia ex-
ciuslon OF Americans. The gain from
such abolition would be very much less
tnan the loss by reason oi modifying
or repeating the duty on lumber and
coal: II the miners are kept out of
British Columbia unless they take the
oath OF allegiance to the British gov
eminent, they can find plenty of OPP
portunities this side of the line. At
any rate, no great harm will be done,
while changes in the tariff will cause
Immense damage to Washington's
greatest industries. Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-01-27
G. C ANGLE. Editor and Proprietor
The Biennial County Grab.

Ktsap County is again on deck with
its scheme to absorb portion OF Mason
and other contiguous territory, to add
to its own wealth and Importance.
The proposed slice would take all that
portion of Mason County lying North
of Hood Canal, and is described as fol-
lows:
"Beginning at the present southeast
corner Of Kitsap county, running
south along Calves Passage to the
south boundary of township %, a dis
lance of four miles along the township
line to Cases inlet, thence north along
Cases inlet extending from this point
distance of II miles to the boundary
Of township %, thence to Hoods canal
and along the canal to the Kitsap
boundary"
The settlers Of this portion Of Mason
County have become accustomed to
doing business within this County, and
are, in the main as near to Shelton, as
to the County seat of Kitsap, and we
do not believe their best interests call
for the proposed change of county
boundaries Mason County is one of
the few counties in the state, whose
boundaries are in fairly regular shape,
and there is little excuse for breaking
up existing relations, and taking away
a good share OF our good lands and
population.
The same measure has been present.
ed to Observation-Disclosures, and always de-
feated. Not being any too large, Ma
son County should be left intact.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-01-27


WAsHINGToN, JAM 23.-In the
United States supreme court TO-DAY
Justice McKenna, Northern Pacific
Railroad Company vs.. the treasurer OF
Jefferson county, Montana. The case
involves the right Of the state author
ties to tax railroad lands within the
Northern Pacific grant which are I'M
patented, because their character with
reference TO mineral has not yet been
determined, The railroad company
commended such right did not exist
but the decision of the circuit court
was against the company, and the
supreme court upheld this opinion.
brewer, Shiras, White and Peckham
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-01-27

NOTwITHSTAND ING the state /, zrson
corporations, the number at CON- anies
being formed and incorporated under
the state laws is very large. OF thirty
companies filing articles last week
twenty-five are mining corporations,
representing paper capitalization of
$4,000. Evidently mining interest
is developing
CA RIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e. %zzz<zM
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-01-27

Can you do bet
ter than to take
THE OVERLAND for
1899? Here are
A THOUSAND PAGES
OF the fresh, strong
work OF the men
nnI .asa LIZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

f N.. 81 Tl MEl n-
lit uul lff
9an.r.f N.nitmIn F
tU. He wfn.a auI hs
Y counsel M0ta c1w
INmHn InI nr .ient
NrU Ul fsa n.r.uff HrfuHfr
.t..t HUl r answer fH Mr
IHf n. hIl U..l cone
h fHe NHmHuH waiter 0Hm
u... l~r tItt h. Nt. Dos pres.
nl that un bad neF.t
compensation rE.p op
..k which h. has s.urr
H....I In..r u.u. on tn aaY
.N HH. lrnL uf ne .hlrt.
Hni nHa ln eX-nfnrIn mem-
n. committee 900 drafts
t.WuII...." Hoffman nusatIlret
General Tracey rrearIne h.s relations
HItn fh. Hlw4po company Dob fhs Uav
Cross .ltminalior HnI aa t1 h8
returns .a ahtr.hHiiHr with other
.0mptnIea General Tracy ar swared al
th. questions bus protested eEalnat
tn.m. in order to ascertain lustt how
mucA money tha nrm named piatt.
Hu1riw1u a. rrdcy received from city
nUlparIuurs and public departments
AND cIty ofdr.8's Mr Hoffman request
cd that b. Tracy produce che hoots
.f tno hrm Ins General Tracy said
he would NOT 90 unless the committee
r.Ig. atoi lrl Chairman Mlzst refused
o.. MAX. such relues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

Trap-Four in.handi red ooxoombs
Occupants Mr., aud Mrs, StApleton,
Nrs Grisscll aud Mr.. shut Mrs
Stapleton's gown was ~ Persian lawn,
a soft blending of oolors, hat com
bination OF lace aud coxcomb in colors
Mrs 0rlsscll wore dress OF red silk
with hat 90 match and carried black
chiffon parasol.
Ms. Egsi and Nrs. nughes
Phaeton Decorations ink popples
Mrs , y Ran wore a gown 81 pink
orgaudie black Chiffon hat, ostrich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

say that am looking better now than I
have Cor years. They want % know
what have boon doing, look 80 we'll.
! tell them that ps-ru-na did "a. / hope
Df Hartman will live many years more
o. help others AZ he did mc"-Mrs. a..
Buthe, lisa si1th street.
Every woman should have a copy n
= Health and Heauty" This book con
tains specific insiructions FOR the treat
ment and cure % female cstarrh. 10 is
illustrated and contains much informa.
tion. Address ur Hartman, Coluub bus. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01


Dr. ~. N. Hartman. t.iumhu. I.
"l can scarcely uuU W.rls Trr..s
mf gratitude tn sou fr nl ynlr slud.
no-s to me- Do has robbed the grave ol
one victim, flr waa 900 critical coudi.
tion when wrote you before. Thanks
to YOU. however my halth D. fully rH
stored. wh.l evofy young thy lur
town could read your book. There would
ho % great deaf Joss sickucss ani nunv
women "-Miss Bertha b.. sargent
NAvAsorA, Tx
DE-. ~ B. HnrtL an, Columhus. O.s
"a think 30 is umc Co let ypu know
what your treatment has d1ue ior mc.
am rid OF that terrible trouble I had
shen ! wrote to you. WHOM would
toop over I could not straIghten up
Without the most severe pain am we'll
Il that, and am much bcttes iu other
vays"-Mrs p X. D. cilic. Boa la
OsYKA. Miss.
d.. S. B. Hartman, Columhus. o.t
" am sure that rc-ru.ua A. ono 10 tho
nst medicines on Che mark.t 1 am
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01


WaHhinft'n n0t 4n 'ieA ~ 'Ne
current d.sDusf.pn 0I tn' mNi.til
sate.neni between ''H'f'l haie. 'i
fhn sutton Nt 0uin tN. t'.N tni ffna
len' r'nufmfn nf the fhiNrn'nes eNih
mIHtH "n ih's Hanl. 'f' interest
'ns h 0Narmnu H NJ iHn NfeI
Americans t1 FaIt iN. 'n" .at uI tNH
span .h government .u the ~uIu afon-
IIoIaHu Hui hHi fn extended lulHrtI.
nIfN I sultan IN. nfiius mtnt n
i .aiH hrtnan HDNrHl Hn.e Hui
Ih' sultan NH I...N.Y nnu.u..
IN tl ..fIns A|U.ueh fh. flI
f.Nt ta agreement haH u.t Deem
nal. IuEH. 10 l.n I. ....I tlIf .
.lnt.nI.... .....I,.. ......r ais. ...tt..
ana ID. ...n..I .....r..... f. ...
I.f..H..rt a.... ...... .......I 49,.
Chime u.... tt.. ........t ......
.f n ....
..n..... ,......
,,...
.
81. tu .t.
.rt,rr. Irt. ,,...l'.
r
''' ii l.lLL
Dc seems t' me tbat MORO il H1I ~
''' ignorance d.tr.ay.l tha presenl
hh. Hni rf about p1.yelmy and s.4p.
D'y JOB ,hes. islands would Dbl. abs.fuf
e.y criminal fn takiug o,-r the sufp
sI'np "e nave acquired uo rights Or
'"i ''l ihrfe except those hequesihed
p. 'l SPAN She was bound by h.r
cement Niih the sultan nos to intar-
l'' WIN th' religion or customs of
'n. '-l'hue and Do would b- most un
N' TOT u' t' attempt ths by force
MN.N % can he ultimately accomplished
Y 'h. slower method of civilization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

give pmIHH where 90 is duo. am aud
ever .hal Poo grateful to thc man who
II.e.f Ia po-ru.na ."- Mrs. q .E. nickrr.
NEW unIHArs, la.
ur. - D.. Hartman. Columbus. o..
am feeling much heitor now than
L1f. iur two years hnd poru-na 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01
PERUNA A REMEDY FOR FEMALE CATARRH



now had 7
NOT used it {
have told many
other co. good
asa me-
EVerylrniy said
chat Z bad CON
ufupiion, and I
know that o
would have it
unless Te1f to
.IcG I tl 90
mr Hutr 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

hethc is'stlnedi
elmo for female
complaint, aud
in all cases u
extreme weak
ness think itis
thc best remedy
in the world a.
tt has done mo
a great deal of
good Nfyfriends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01
IN ELONERY ELgEEINESS


Trap drawn ~ four black bofses
abreast decorations red aud white
poppics. This trap was very hand
tcme, The design representing George
Washington sending message 20
peace 90 tneEnatlon. Suspended over
the trap wan . large white dove, with
the message ~ peace attached 90 its
neck Little Lewis nitzhaupt repre-
scntcd George Washington and George
Aitfhaupt represented thc page. Mrs
HNthhupt wore an elegant black
crcpon suit, with large black bat.
ostrich tips Neat aud nice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

once hours 81 ~
96st-fgft ~ sgeueeg busknx3s 8fzSee- DAILY,
=. n. Until II >. m; Sunday hours. open -
=. -. iSsssiy 1sS31 p. M GsAsusss&d AuFsfsa1x-
&nenfs for lnDesttpa f6ISoWsnx morning w131
- received up 70 6-D p. IA AdssSslse
1nknfs under classified headings Wiz Se tn-
serted al the rats Of ] Cent wore esfh
lns&rftcu- Payment always In advance
Sc adterfissm<nts received for be1n fnan
PuHLIsHER.s NOTICE = Yraveliss
agents are J. A. Mcclellan, l. O. 6xrnchAn.
" 9 H0Njky oAd O. =. I<6oAig. CITY COL
<etexs are !. a. CsfhcAgt, r. =. Hnwley.
An&e8sn Mccarthy, G. II. 0cT0Wan. G. ~.
Dee6sn and r. A. WILMA. HpetmssteFs sv-
ygywheft are 0ur aGsnts. Ply 00ney 0msy
20 these and 10 our resideut aGsnss In ne
SeftuEs cities and town Of the Northwest
HEWAHD-Teu dollars Will De paid TOT
l1torMatten 1esdtng 20 the conviction eK
~ nerson Stealing ceptes q iass peesf
NAnysrzd % Duhseyiners In seattle.
alDenta tn tho Sunday rost~Inteliigescef
- - furnished by o'clock Saturday.
will be received ~ cfzoeo
UWcee 81 the Post Intsj,tgsneer.
TACOMA BUREAU-Ne. LII Pacific AZ
OLYifPTA-sI;ss Main street. @. C. Win
EVkkEfT-P. X. Lewis.
oEOKANE-Brnnch office. room II vel
2ees00 naock corner Riserxsde ard Mn.
DeteRhone "a J. .. Paterson, MAnaxsf.
PQRT TONNEEND~-Wm. A. Pfei6ef.
pEI>LTNGHAA HAY - New whatcomL
s04Yner Eists Manager.
VICTORIA, b. C.-Frank Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
WANT ADS.

Advertisement un1eB any
0eaAtDg ~ sIassf0eA eolUmne
h = wsFA each 1naeYttoas min
/ e0un charge. ne. Ciassane1
aAvsrtise9enss sannAng oas
month with0ut change ~ ceDr,
ed-So per 1tne. tseveo wssas !
eo0nt - 1ineD. o. three
0onths' order, o1.16 pss llne
80 0euehs - ses oSnthss -.
ass, e1.zO per Dass per nsntAs
% yearly ss1ss, q Des lsas
Dss neash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

n co vm buy q neat. wen 6uiM cottage Of
~ rooms. with bath and patent clog0:
street GRADED and severed: lot O1ize.
wen kept grounds, fruits ana ncwera;
near car Hne.
0No-NeW s-ruom hOuse. no0esn: hxck
foundaf:on and cellar walls. lot 0xM:
streets graded and severed, on car W.;
g 0in-A lot sox1s0 between Pike and
Union: close In. and bringing good rem
talA
n 000-laoxi1o . corner on Ninth avenue.
between Yesaer and Madison
FORHENT MAXWELL q CO.,
Halter Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

The following letters avail. advsrtissr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

INDIES szar5res<snw free by Nine
tEcsa 81 AztvaFs~n'x pls0texrsSh a.
sesS. .S@z,s S<Ses1 .ssaEs. rc9n =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

~ WHOM 1T NAY CONCENTRATES
I'VE years successful Portland practice
take pleasure In announcing to ladies'
ana gentlemen Of seattle have removed
my oslaee to Seattle. treat ali kinda
skin diseases and facial hientshss. super
nasss anlr, noseA warts. hIrthmarks,
sssrss red veins. efS.. removed by elee-
srseS needles. no MARKS. absolutely pain
icSs. also wrinkles. rssnpies. moths. ring
WORMS osaekAsa4s. roekmarks eczema
ara over 20 other skin diseases treated hy
Electricity. Besides being a regular grad
.uase ard registered lady doctor. / am
post graduate Of DR.. Leelanche's issti
.a.e dsFnaasolasiaae. Paris and pr
sohn H. Woodauryss Derrna fcIcSicaI tn
s1fEtes New York pip.cmas can ba seen
In Fag cHise4 LArxss, electrical suuar-
atas "a Coast. Permanent cure xuarnn
s@sa- csc 90 four treatments Chayxes
y - As TIE Paris ard New York Med
igss ard f.s~ssr oiys4s Institute sic Lance
strres Phanr White - Between RITA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
have dissolved partnership with william
Schiey, formerly the Arm known a.
schley s. Co., by mutual consent, ana
william Schley: and further, 4 siiH ss6S
be responsible for any debts contracted
from this date under the name OF Srn1AY
e. Co. j. f. KRAMER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

No GAUSS OF SEPARATION e-st~s.s
Aadx's skEFsAafa<s ard shsr. wzsx. II sAe
wears TIE latest Seu York snrerttoxl 10
tssrs Nssfess TaEsas SEasssstaisg f-Snnrs.s,r
y N. 3 Iossts clock ~ Ss.sen1 avc-
Hss@
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-02
SMALL FARMERS TO GOT

Students OF agricultural problems
have often asked themselves whether
the tendency OF the times 10 do things
on large scale would ever posses'
agriculture. To one who has especially
interested himself In the milk question,
the fear has sometimes arisen thst the
drif, OF str ,irs il TO squeezing out tht
sm~ll farmers. At prevailing prices II l.
hard for the farmers with eight 10 twelve
cows 10 make new dollar for AN old
one; while possibly with herd OF l0
cows corners could be cut which would
lead 70 profit.
Chsuncey NJ Depew, talking on tn,
chances OF agriculture in the twentieth
century, In Ainslee's Msgssine for April
believes Ia the coming big farmer Agri
culture does no, appeal 70 every one IS
an opportunity; eut the world Ia about
70 witness change In this. Says Mr.
Dspew in Aiuslee's: IL believe that th'
era OF great farmers is upon us-mer
who will control hundreds and thou
sands of acres, instead OF sixty or
hundred. The methods OF the merchsn
aud the manufacturer will apply ss read
ilv here a. anywhere else, and the farm
er will be capitalist In the truest sens
OF the word. He will plant his field
with the grentest economy, and reaI
with the best and most effective msehiu-
ery. He will economic 10 labor, Al
other merchants do, and spare himself
all but the executive functions connected
with his great enterprise. He will be al
important factor In the life and prosper
ity Of the nation. New Englsn'
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-02
The Cid.

The ancient Spanish and Portuguese
war lyrics are called redondillas and
romanceros. 1.-THE Chronicle OF the
Cid" written in the twelfth century.
has been the military inspiration Of
the Spaniards for seven centuries. IL
has been doubted whether the Cid ever
existed, but the researches Of Leyden
professor prove that there was such
person, though the Cid Of history and
the Cid Of poetry are very dissimilar In
character. The real Cid was n rebel, .
robber and freebooter. the ally Of the
enemies of his country. The Cid Of
poetry and drama was the type OF
knigbtly virtue, THE Perfect, the
Born in Happy Hour, the Invincible,
the Magnanimous. He Is Roland and
Bayard in one.
In the popular literature OF Spain he
holds a place without parallel In the
history Of any other hero. Sung by
wandering bards in the twelfth cen
tury, he is the inspiration Of revolu-
tionary songs and odes in the nine
teenth. More than 200 ballads relating
to his deeds and prowess have been col-
lected. Most Of these are Of the six
teenth century. Some are much earlier
and were transmitted orally from gen.
Grafton to generation. The dramas,
poems and tales founded on the Poema
del Cid" are innumerable. -Lippin-
cOtt's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-02

A few years ago most Of us had con-
siderable faith in Lombroso's "crim-
inal type" We looked ut ear lobes and
finger nails and thought we detected in
them the "stigmata Of degeneration.
This illusion was lost when it was
found that, in fact, the criminal was
about as we'll formed as the jury or the
judge. The criminal type" fell into
oblivion.
But the criminal mind" remained.
The psychology Of evildoers must have
something in it radically different from
that Of respectable people," weforgot
the force of the Rev. John Newton's
saying when he saw thief led TO the
gallows, "Thsre goes John Newton but
for the grace Of God"
Now, however, such authorities a.
Nacke and Baer and Dallemagne have
pronounced the whole edifice Of "crim.
inal psychology" phantom and de-
lusion. Criminals are Just like other
people of their sex, age and condition in
life. They are tempted, fall and are
caught, especially the last, and that is
the only .ifference.-Dr. Brinton In
Science.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-02
1.s s1sall,1x OF FRUITS.

SO MANY OF our fruit trees fail to pro-
duce blossoms that set fruit that it Ia be-
coming quite essential To find out the
Cause and remedy II possible. We have
heretofore attributed the cause chiefly TO
the climate Bad weather st the time
the blossoms opened has been blamed tor
a host OF troubles that the weather
probably had little 10 do with. We are
Just beginning to realizs that IL IL the
lack OF proper polleniz.tion OF the
flowers that Causes much Of this lack OF
proper fruit setting. so many OF our
fruit blossoms hsve defective pistils that
IL Is impossible for them 10 produce
fruit, and on some varieties the pollen Il
held In such small quantities that II Il
impossible to scatter II over the pistils
that need IL.
Our plums and pears have fewer well.
developed pistils than most other fruit
As rule there are plenty of these trees
that yield flowers with an abundance OF
pollen, but comparatively few with per
fectly developed pistils. What we need
to-day is for the nurseryman to sell NJ
varieties which are noted for perfect
pistils. Such varieties could be obtained
with little care of selection and breed.
ing. Some nurserymen have made fall
experiments in this direction, and we
may hope for better things In the neal
future.
But meanwhile we must use many self
sterile fruit trees-trees which produces
flowers that cannot fructlfy each othel
because of u difference in the time o.
the perfection Of the two sexes. Ou'
protection seems to be TO trust to mixet
varieties in the same orchard more thar
to a single variety. Where several vari
eties Of pear or plum trees are get al
ternstely In rows, there is less likelihood
of total commercial loss one season
than II only single variety was planted
Both the Bartlett and Kieffer trees ar
often self sterile. OF our plums, boil
the Wild Goose and the Sstsuma are 8,
sterile that they rarely do well withou
the introduction OF foreign pollen. Tn
spple, peach, cherry and ounce ar
rarely self sterile. But In all cases bee
| In the orchard are Of the greatest i'm
portance for carrying the pollen.-S. W
Chambers in Massachusetts, Pl0ughman