davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

An artistic calendar for 1900 has been
issued by the Lehigh Valley road
A Jolly party Of Maccabees went to
Ogden on the Short Line last night.
G. t. Crandall. general travelling
auditor Of the Union Pacific, ia1n t---IH
Rio Grande Western surveyors are
now in Circleville canyon, southern
Utah.
]. F. Dunn, superintendent II motive
power for the Oregon Short Line went
east today.
The next meeting Of the interstate
commerce commission with railroad
executive officials will occur In New
York on January 9th. 1900.
John Hickey, general master mechan-
ic for the Rio Grande Western, has re-
turned from Chicago. where he attend
ed to some details with reference 10 the
eight new Richmond locomotives re-
Gently purchased by the Western.
George Croker, second vice-presldent
Of the Southern Pacific company, has
presented a library OF $50 volumes TO
the employees Of the Sonora railway.
Suitable quarters for the gift have been
provided In the depot building at No
gales.
j. II. Mccoy, for number Of years
Union Pacific yardmaster at ogden,
severed his connection with the COM
pany and will take a much-needed rest.
Mr.. Mccoy is superseded by ", II.
Sheridan, who has been night yard
man for some months past Mr. Sheri-
dan was formerly travelling conductor
on the Short Line. and understands
railroad work most thoroughly. He Is
spoken Of very highly by the men who
have been under him, and his friends
congratulate him on his new position.
Ogden Standard.
Vice President Bancroft and Superin-
tendent Calvin have returned from ST.
Anthony. They say that this branch OF
the Short Line has been surfaced up IN
the past ten days. and now the trains
are running as smoothly "a can be ex-
pected for a new road. The ballasting
and surfacng will be discontinued un-
al next spring. but the bridging OF the
Bannock Jim and the South Fork Of
the Snake VIII be pushed 10 an early
completion. The station buildings al
Rexburg and 81 Anthony are well un-
der way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
Ann ArbOr Railway Will Put Wire
less TeIegraphy in Operation.
RUNS EIGHTY-THREE MILES
Across Lake Michigan aud VIII be In
Connection with the Car Fer
ryiDg Plant

A special to the Chicago Chronicle
from Toledo. Ohio, says: The Ann
Arbor railway will put wireless teie-
graph to a practical test by introduce
Ing It In connection with their car fer
rs business across Lake Michigan. The
contract with the Marconi people has
been closed and the system will be put
up at once. The station viii be at
Frankfort and at point near Menomi-
nee Michigan. The space TO be covered
is about SO miles. The Ann Arbor rail-
way Is attempting to keep this ferry
open all winter The new method will
be given a thorough test II il fails a
cable viii be laid across the lake next
year. Representatives ~ the wireless
system express perfect confidence that
they viii be able to give satisfactory
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
DESERVES 1T.
Remarkable Success Of New Treatment
for Piles.

For many years Il has been supposed
thar the only absolute sure cure for
piles was by surgical operation. but the
danger to life and the pain and ex-
pense has been so great that many
thousands suffer for years rather than
submit to the last resort or they seek
the temporary relief IN the many rene.
dies claimed TO relieve piles and rectal
trouble, salves, oitments and similar
simple remedies which give only slight
and very temporary relief
A new preparation which Is painless
and harmless but which AFFORDS imme-
date relief and In many cases a COM
plete cure in a very short time, is sold
by druggists under the name OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
II Is In suppository form used at
night and it's regular use has cured
thousands OF obstinate. long standing
cases. and IL seems 10 be equally ef-
fectiye I'm all the various forms Of piles.
whether itching, bleeding Of protruding.
The pyramid Pile Cure allays the in
aammatIon and intolerable itching, re-
duces the tumors, and It's astringent
properties cause the enlarged blood
vessels TO contract 10 a normal,
healthy condition.
a Baltimore gentleman relates his
experience with Pyramid Pile Cure
in these words;
ut affords me unusual pleasure to
add my endorsement to those Of others
relative 10 your really wonderful pile
remedy. was sufferer for years
until told by a fellow salesman OF me
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t has entirely
cured me and / cheerfuly send this
for publication II you wish TO use II IN
that direction. wish you would send
me one Of your little books on cause
and cure Of piles, desire 20 show II 10
some friends
Any pile sufferer may use the Prya-
mid with certainty that 1t will give IN
slant relief and regular use perma-
nent cure and the still further certain
~ that II contains no cocaine, NOR
phlne or metallic or mineral polsons.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile cure
50 cents for full sized treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
FATAL WRECK,
Train Load OF Railroad Iron Dashes Down
the Mountain Side.


Four people were killed and one fatal
ly injured In a wreck on the Spokane
Lewiston branch Of the Northern Pa
cific railroad about Z o'clock last night
at HENDRIX, Gays a dispatch this morn
ing from Lewiston, Idaho. The train
was an extra freight Of fifteen cars,
loaded with railroad iron for the North
ern Pacific extension, and was drawn
by two engines The dead are:
Engineer Arthur T.. Balm.
Engineer John a. ogden.
Fireman Earl Bradshaw,
Brakeman A. Bulge.
All are Of Spokane.
Fireman John Peterman, Of Spokane,
was fatally injured.
The rails were covered with Ice and
snow, and in descending the long, steep
grade leading into Kendnck, the train
men lost control OF the train. and IL
dashed down the grade at a terrific
speed. After a run Of three miles down
the mountain side, four cars broke loose
and were ditched, the track being torn
un for a distance Of more than a quar-
ter of a mile. After another mile and
half run the rest Of The flying train
struck the yards at Kendrick, and the
engines and cars were dtched and piled
up In q confused mass, The two en-
gineers and Firemen Bradshaw and
Peterman We're caught in the wreck
and the three former instantly killed.
Petorman was taken out with a broken
leg. and he is thought to be internally
injured. lie cannot recover Brake
man Bulge jumped a minute before the
crash came, but both his legs We're
broken and he died few minutes later.
With rare presence OF mind the conduc-
tor cut the caboose loose before the
train got under full Roadway and thus
sayed himself and the rear brakeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
WILL NOT COMPETE.
Northern Pacific and st. Paul Have Agreed
ON Territory.

The Minneapolis Journal Of yesterday
friday says: An agreement has been
entered into between the Northern Pa
ciic and the Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul. whereby the former agrees not
20 enter South Dakota, and the latter
agrees not TO extend its North Dakota
lines. The Northern Pacific has planned
some extensive building operations for
next spring In North Dakota, The most
important is the line to FIJI the thirty.
five-mile gap between Miner and
Cakes. Another extension will be 100
miles 60 Wlnona and Fort Yates, on
the Missouri river from Edgely via
Ashley.
The third extension is on the main
line. near Fargo, 90 Dickson about
sixty miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
Brave Men Pail

Victims 10 stomach, liver ana kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results IN loss OF appetite. polsons
In the blood, backache. nervousness,
headache and tired. ilstless. rundown
feeling. But there's no need TO feel
like that. J. w, Gardner, OF Idavllle,
Ind, says: Electric Bitters are Just
the thing for a man when he don't care
whether he lives or dies. II gave me
new strength and good appetite I can
now eat anything and have new lease
on life." only 80 cts, al T. c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept. Every bottle guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
East Side Department Promptly Ex'
tinguised the Flames.

A fire broke out at 10Ss about 2
o'clock this morning and the East Side
department was called out.
The blaze was in a six room frame
house unoccupied The fore part OF
the house was consumed by the
flames ere the fire laddies arrived on
the scene. The flames were soon ex-
tinguished. The loss is about $3.50. 1t
is believed that the fire was incendiary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND IS A
GREAT RECONSTRUCTANT.
The Great American Classic.
WASHINGTON.

Or the Drama OF the Revolution, by Col
Ethan Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

ers is playing upon the credulity Of the
people in the hope Of inducing the nation
10 break faith with the "Mormons
There Is no Mormon question. There
is simply an unwarrantable attempt to
resurreot an old issue that died and was
buried In 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
THE ARTICLES OF FAITH.

DR.. Talmage's new book. written by
appointment; In four styles Of binding.
cloth sl.0o: leather $3.50. leather gilt
$500, morocco gilt $3.50. Special dis
count to Sunday schools. classes and
quorums. For sale at the peserct
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16


A true history OF the American Revolution
from the Boston Massacre 10 WashlngtOn's
Inauguration as President OF the United
States. Two paris, five acts each. Finely
Illustrated by Henry kRATzSEh
THIS noble Epic should be ig the hands OF
every youth Ia our land
In most generous spirit Col. Ethan Allen
has placed at the disposal OF the Young Poo
pies Auxiliary u The George Washington
Memorial Association. TWENTY THOU
SAND VOLUMES OF THE DRAMA OF
TUE REVOLUTION The profits OF sale
a. the regular price ~ two dollars will ac-
crue 10 the objects 80 dear 20 the association
and 50 appropriate during the centennial
year OF Nashington's death, tho erection OF "A
memorial building In Washington. d. G.. TO
commemorate George Wa,hingion's devotion
O. university Of the United states for
which he left twenty-five thousand dollars In
HIS will.
Two volumes 10 one, Zoo post paid. Send
T. q order ~
MISS HELEN LA DiTE POTTER,
t3 ". s9th street, New York.
DIRECTOR or Young PEOPIEs' AUXILIARY,
George WaShIn Memorial Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

WANTED Neat strf fsr rerasaf se,sas
wfs wewvs sp - Harvara aver.t
rHFfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
uFLr wssrEp~ sarvr.. SOLICIT.
oes. est

- -
WV - maze So pr weeRf asie~snen
avs maNirs S. - IS wess wfh oui
taeufsfui 0eN Fannfsmie albums.
FizHtns in the Philippines ard "Drlr
safn afHHw eenf8ins 10 nnsenlf-
tent lafEr Photographic reprasiue TORS
~ eflffiHa pathetic and hnmnfe8s
eenes " carfp ara battlefield portraits
ts~rs nsfesE points ~ infrfrst. arenrfy.
e Thomas y Anderson BRIG ssiisr
says ne euSrav
tth Ifit s"i nn3 - iflre.,4ua
firetF iferf nnlsh pspet haa1safn.
covers exfaIzife wurse - srt enc man
snlf Htef ter @ygrpt fsiv hsfFs h
srnffuf4 enns rniseirn ore c0mpis's ~
hgr leaner rerrrf i3 cents both 81.
ffta4e y rsnfs sErs hinsfins n rnef.
each tf.fh - cents order ne fua
Wetr tfn'a in tasre sugl HflFnfs money
refaaf~i e. ret snsniufsly ssfisfsctnry
fafs~a1e ffHe manuscripts promptly
rvRuH rrarYsur Nesfg pssb
'sHfr Nf tf.A avenue. New Yors
AGENTS vsptef fef a special summer
cansgsfsn tae Ssfarssy kysrins pssfm
sfiae srd tl ~ lsf'.n F'raasiin r.
aN ne~ fsh-a ~ h. Csrtls Pab.
tishimE I7ss ANY. sfeFflefnrs % sF@
i.asiss HOME jouFnai. f. asTsFes % cub
srs.s pr,s. - '' H., sa e, g. -.
papssH ~ gatfk introdartiun ard
wfi - vthtrssa sspferth~f ~
gex - pfire - s. - wiH ~ asasnfaiesa
sftsv that t@fr 80 wt8 K3ve a sd
gfes rstssseH fef every sitN~erfs.sg -
EHfea ant si=fr bate . se Eepfsssher !
amens ere Sc hsst srnts 80 wai -
s,s' As isrssat
Feaf. So fNis 80 TAI f7e saess rfefisa
th eantfs caa - easily 80 ,srea
Address Fbe Curtis Elbltshlrs Cesn
s@nr fai' 'Sf'rhiA -
wsNrrsfs Sc rar urrsss~s.sf go t-u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

1.@~~~-~~>>>-~s~.D-s>sDr>~
tig9-Lof sxlz. On Thsrrsenfh arersss
north Of Madison street
O0-Lof szIH. norfbeast corner Harvard
o6A-Fous lots. treissds1g corner, eacn IN
Id on Queen Arn~ hall. street graded.
lots lie above grade add COMMAND god
vtsw.
11-FuIS-ssxes corner lot On Broadway
and East Thomas street.
G-f1p-Dn~ ~ the b~s< cogs<r lots On
Fourteenth avenue 1Orsn, stx> sx1z
EsH-Tw0 Z-foot lots On Thfrrv-9ftl awe-
nue. graded ssyssf- o~srscoksnS Lz<4s
NJ 20 sss-Oa East Ishn street. scar
xafsson, Iofs SsxlSs. street Srz<ssfs view
81 lake
os,-A NUMBER ~ lots. ssx1ss. sn Tvsnry-
rossrrh as~s1e. near Madison.
G1%-Th@ z~sx azsf ~ 5sSek g IN
sax5~s a<s6stsca, On Eleventh avenue,
between East Howell and East Denny
way sire 11Exl1.
n large ESnsbsr ~ lots 81 Ssxsss sdett-
fton. On Tensb. Eleventh. anf TveLfrn
also = number ~ S-foot lots ~ -,
IL q god location VIII 1s we'll 20 tn
q -Eissf-room house. small Ios. Hew-
ard avsrsge. near Denny way
G,&S-F,gs>r1DsB 1aEss>. 0d E5sveurn ave-
nus. near East PIKE.
O.zD-SsE avs-rDou cottage lot Szf1s
rorrsr Tsrta avenue ard East Lrfon-
11S-Fcur-room cossags % Thomas
street., near Broadway.
GEO. W. Dff.LIyEs.
Tel. White Gf. ~ View York Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

- fhf Z sffsa essfee shses ss sfs Hgs
fsf.feesefsa - tsss NfHsfs fss Sr Nfrs
esess - iasFs@ fppe~f pfftss syst Tft,t'
~ ~ r4feassf fgtig essf-TFts4 as
sssssf.ss aFFeNaf %Hfasf fsftssff s'th
(tef - afssYtfsaf 80 fees ~ $50 gss
,.ts ea5f s,ssAe afe etaelAs fFrfs w ~
sgFS evsefh #s systF fss stfis ~
ssfsnsss tfatfs<Hse sa~sit teessg 80
ff0Ehfs *sgrsFftssag se4ffsfl fesNfv.
efsfea fptyf fsstg~eflgE sss1v ss-shes svs
styiHfrs fsFfttfsf Hs~ssers sssffsa N
sfT4t 4gwx fesygsS4t ~ e4a4 ~tss essi
esfsfsef4gs ~ @effs<@tlg~ A4aykSs
t~sffrsn rsefss Hiils - use !, fss
esrH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

eaxsrsfsv@ssvs SUsss So
exuus~w ~ syssvslpse ~oseNse
re- w1ya <sse sWwsvsssss ~
sMem sNsSs~. 80 efeUvsvse
ks*<yssxxNsHss SeOasNv So
m1NvN ~ssHs1s sNwsws ~ sspS,
~ - ~ ssax ssp*<s Ssy1s
Ssoos ~ NNSy. % sNsss
morsue sfaxy. ~ - esy Hss
- mo1tNs - 80 mswvnv 80
dkv. ~ - 80 Has 80 MsNsss
- vsavsv evasS, - ssy nss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

nUVvAvvuev OAovuD |. OAeS0.
s~ss~ez~
skgswesF eeFs wsess stfvsffve N sessii
fassfff sffh snssfI Ss1ee, eNeye go o.
~ sNhrsft sfafmt< > Nsfe eeessfas
tsstfweAeey
ssfFa~ss sArFassehft fs~fftsy vNh
49, efsAs @usysa ffee tire esnNeftns
- a. sssnss fsfrsssess = ~ fwasss,
sTfffMAEy eessassy ssrfs fs~fstvr
- ~ fsfhFsHesE ffeN fHswsS st~etSyssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

TIE exATTLE POST.I
ssaS wAsvss-sAGs Ass vssALs
wAhTtt, -rlgss.stsss eeoh cen ~
b-'lsy t'seeh 'ssssss ksswssn " and
w 49, 81 ~, s' s,,s s ~ ss' 'A''"'''s'
WAsrsO ~ NgsJ-nOOus.
GENTLEMAN ssHis essws, vltb We "
l@fb, 80 pslyass hos,w, Rs~s aaf tgss nFes
- HsHigh hlil rssfstssd AddfsA y NJ
psss Ih,siHsssess
WAhTEpm'fbyss furnished Feems sloss
g. esBsss ~ iown Address T. b, saFs
lxns. -InielIlsshass
toh NNsv-NOvsehN nvSs6 nOOMs,
t'bb HbNT~Tfyse fyfnlshsd vspms far
a,r,esss.tlns ls~ss Hsssl sloss la sil
fnifsfssH 81
TtsHbn ~ igv fgfslsBsa housekeeping
ssgsss sdsl,s sibs t,fs' ssssvs
sasfsss ll,e. Third ssssss
t.tlsisubD housekeeping sssms ~
NAAyBO-NOANO bNs,
ew-r-rrs~r~s-ssszxsns
pthsT : Lass bssss ssd vssws, ~
t0N NkATaNOONs VITA nOAND,
- - $500
ssisghs.s sh4 hsshj biss pesussi ~
Ns4gsyss ssfsss
fzzu-nzzzzzrz-z =zazrruz-zaFg
tlttsAhT bysya,sS Me Blackwell,
tvH RksT=ttMsIsWbD NOOsa
fDt. tFaf fsseey |sfsisbsa y9sw N
tsgsss fyssliy; sshf gay SssSyn.blsj
ts,s t5asts T,,s, Nsajass 10 W.J,ys.
psfs tst Vts Address . ~, ssss Pest
fs'sfssn.sf
t.sp f.ksf rlssss.tf furnished ssstps
~ ttfsssyty rtsnt s,5 ssss.s Mts
HtyTgfs tst.,sSys, vs fret s,ssts,
gs,s s...s'f, y, ,g n, err. =. - ss'.s'
trV fNTes psf tfbn~y Nfff6gNf
tfprf rfl4Aa furnished ssyps, ne sA1
n per Sa1, IN sfd ~ pet rs.t ftslis
fofnia bosfs<. eshss fosf.s ss5 Mar,
SlgRof,glTys bosst ystagsatsi syssss,
Ysla ss,sssi. ste,ns n, 81 " sssss W
6sr ME- yohnsch.
vfcTOefA JSotst - fieeiS Furnished
fYohgs, stsGle ~ sn suite, svssiyskihs
tbe wy Isw rssss
BNTEfs s4vCf,. ~ FIRST s,ssss, IT..
gtsbed fgrnrs, f. and ~, sonvsnjsht ~
sfsfos snd bssss
eIENWoOD Hguse, 80 tIns svssss,
hssr yss!ss; nicely fssstssss1 ssonss, N
nsek snd ~
csd.cy n.ycs; tt.siy f g,s!rhs1 y.es.sI
Cherry street
t.', ts. .s:.s s;g ss i =; ~ ~
szTz fTss
sso ,. ~ NJ, -. s.ss e., :"s ,, gs''
HHyss
| u<yTEL yCpN, FIRST ses0ys ss1 fTkN,
efsf.eIsss fSosns ssd bSsro ~ - PEI
-----~=--~-.-~--------..----
| two rooms Furnished fer f0fseksefdor
~ ehfI5fsos references stz Hss6 street
| HOTEL, vHHDowg. 1915 .rfrst svsnyss
ayss-efsss rcors ~ ne 5sg ~ wssk
| Sr,FNfsHEp foom FIR fsos Msdsso, ear
| address . esss ros' sinseirs@ness
\ SfcEGY furnished room f0f gentleman,
4 reasonable rent M chsfYy street
| rrRSJsBED and sSfsfn,sbsd sooms
zs7 tfss svssos
enc, es~sc iuS4 Hsst ~ '''''
| ron fsEfsT Eisssns rooms weed bos1i,
| t#S first svssUs
| EfeTTnOZoHg cures, free sample I:is
4 Flfwt sv~Nas
-
| CONTINENTAL. isfit Fif~. mons, tie
week 90
rrsEAsANT roons sx Columbia street
wssrgO-vO NEsp W0CsEs.
~a--~~-~--~-~--as~---~s-~
| WANTED So hsvs sversi customers
for nies hy1se@ ~ - = fopnss n posf
house T. vacant ~ slfl fg, phone Main
80 fehfsS NsfyIa 20, 2~ Pioneer
| builfins
| WANTED Furnished house Eesfon MI
prsfsffsf 1fnfpftshtN nome ~iii No veil
| esfsd far izn Tsentlefh syfnas city
| ANAL cottage wifb hath. of rooms.
Within walking dlsfance - g. I ofhes.
Address - =. care Post fdfNisiseneaf,
| WANTED Te isIY vU Furnished hou~
I Adtfess y 81 nafe tle Ihl sNiksncefl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19


-------
NOTICE ~ BANK -
District Court ~ re raozuD 1DW
the District II Was61HuW
Division IN EanhrupqeX -
In ire matter 81 Ia = -
bankrupt
To me creditors % - nDNuunu1
Bankrupt. Ida L. AnNuu1u4 - -
others IN INTEREST,"
Ya1r are hereby roxs6ed ynuDm -
rs1pT has peTiff1ne<f sog . q
from her den4s. ars INST . =
np rad -h@r~or n~<8r~ Tbe . 60
Of me Tinted States for - -
Washington. - 5>zsyfa -
70 o. clock TN fffe forpugou q
~ October. n % fsss. - -
pIses you Fnsy spp>af - -
y any you have. WY ssed -
not be granted
dsy % September = y
f5ealJ q ~ 49,
by IL w. WAT.THEWs DepWeF -
rCfrTG e To STOs-NaOf.DEu4-z
renahs Cold aintug - 13EAv -
viii ko1d if~ snuuai so~Dss11111~
ing on Monday. 0cfos~r =
No. - RoxweFf 0nsIafuG Seme14
ar 2 O'Clock y "a. for - -
sgerflu9 directors for re So
and the transactions % suy -
ness mat might eurre 7<fsf~ e.
irz
r5ar~a september "A wH
TIE sfINNEHAHA GDto -
MILLING COMPANY
~ John Arueit. Secreferz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

lots. Green Lake. complete.
~ cleared. fenced. sidewalk, sn> sprfnsk.
80. nice fot on ear ffne. Worth Seattle.
E<S, large lot. Third avenue car 8ne.
With new house. Z75s corner. T5sf1,
fenced. IN Srsss. top Queen Anne III.
s.16. Sro1m house, -. terms. ei~sganc
home 81 rooms. 900. For farms sec
Nelson Nscpherson a. Co. 20 View
York Sf0ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

~ hawe aEewss ~ umt. ta sci saen
tUrks al aesf NeftTrs sankas .sss
hrs fr~. faf - sfanp iwoserss s~sfer
fnsa ga eafs ~ pro@f Sc aas
We Fu Aefee~@ NF8&~Fz "a
D4et - FhIt&telssssA. fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

NOTICE To COOy1n9gS
RIDs will ~ received ~ ssnoee =
20 7 a M SEPT =. 80 -
necessary material ard iap8x
IN steam heat az n~w zcnoSs
Kosiyn. Wasn.
The board reserves ne rgnr -
arT or aii 1tds.
For plans and ~peci1csfsons -.
Iohu Donovan. Fferh. H0sfyn< -
WE have the latest and m1St
machinery and can f1rrtsh ~ - -
doors a yrarnDt - AnFy - p
ssorrtsyxa4s. vF.st arr lrvfsed - =
our factory. Railroad sS~r1e
street Pacific Dc9T Conn.1<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

g tNFFn ~ ra~ffsrf ~essasrs~t -
H# t~ saitrsa~ nune afhef uasa
srrfs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-03
YERKEs IN SEATTLE.
The Sour Dough Poet or bozeman Lands
Mt Puget so0ss.

The Sour Dough Poet OF bezeman Lands
at Puget souss.
This is the manner in which the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer introduces
Montana's own Souf-lough poet to the
people of Puget sounu;
Worn with the fatlsue OF IL years
residence in the thin mountain air OF
BoZeman, Mont, spent in the hard
labor of editing weekly paper and
thinking up and writing funny stories.
A. X. Yerkes arrived at the Hotel
Northern YESTERDAY, accompanied by
Mrs. Yerkes and their four children, to
seek rest for his tireu nerves IN the
mild, sea-laden atmosphere OF Seattle.
Mr.. Yerkes does not look at all like
an invalid, nor old enough to have ben
running a paper Is years. But he has
done it. and 90 successfully that he and
his partner have built up their paper,
the Bozeman Weekly chronicle, until
they have been able to sell it this
month for a larger sum: Mr. Yerkes
says, than was ever before paid for
any weekly newspaper IN the North
west.
After enjoying ms holiday, Mr..
Yerkes proposes to continue in his pro-
fession as a journalist ana author, and
it is altogether likely that he will cast
his lot with the people OF Seattle as a
permanent resident mere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-03
Advertised Letter List.

Unclaimed letters at the Anaconda
post othce for the week ending Oct. IS:
Gentlemen-J. P. Clark, Robert Camp
bell, Thomas Casey, B. Conrad. John
Durkin, Charles Eaton, C. H. Goselin
John Cough, William Harrow, Arthur
D. Hay, Arthur Hay John Hoffman,
Fred johnson, ]. B. Kennedy, II, S,
Long, James Lynch. Andy Murphy, L.
". McCarty, Waldo P. Parkhurst, Mar
TIN Peterson Philip Richard, Patrick
Stanton w. ]. Sherman, Louis Seeho!-
ger, Clifford Stokes, J. c. Walsh, f, F,
Williams, Macmillan Wilson
Ladies-Mrs. J. B. Archambault. Mrs,
Richard Burke, Mrs. Maud Campbell,
Mrs. Lulu Davis, Birdie Gilmore, Anna
Johnson, Amanda Johnson, Lizzie Lar
son, Mrs. Owen Martin, Ellen McGreal,
Mrs. Emma Oppgard. Mr.. Olson, Mrs.
Fannie Peck, w. c. Robinson, Mrs. I. j.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-03

Hut an Exceptionally Large Audience
Assembled to Witness 1t.
There is some pretty scenery in "a
Romance of Coon Hollow" and a num-
per OF colored people who give. in the
third act probably the best exhibition
Of plantation life now on the road.
There are also some mechanical effects
that probably would be very sensation
al did they all work properly but they
all did not last night. The acting COM
pany is strong in numbers only. 1t is
about the poorest collection of travelling
players ever seen in Anaconda. There
Is absolutely not ore in 1t to redeem
it from mediocrity. The play itself is a
melo- drama Astounding in cheap senti-
ment and bombastic speeches and is of
the type once seen on the Bowery The
audience was an exceptionally large
one.