davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

q ~ afternoon. He was standing up
in the wagon at the time and the roll
evidently dropped from his pocket in
to the wagon box and from there to the
ground one or two bills at a time as
all were afterwards found scattered
along over the distance of a couple
OF blocks. Mr.. Sandberg was very
fortunate in recovering his money
only being out the amounts he paid as
rewards to the finders of the bills
KerkhOven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

June III.
A. G.. Olson, missionary in Cana.
da, made four day stay in Svea.
He preached in Christine and Svea
congregations Sunday June 4th. He
left for Atwater last Wednesday.
Mrs. A. o. Freeberg and Miss
Christine Nelson, of Willmar, stays
with relatives in Svea.
Miss Hulda Lundberg is home again
after lengthy visit in different parts
of the country.
Rev. E. Hedin visited with the Luud-
berg family June 5th and 9Th.
Andrew Nordahl is assistant to our
creamerist at present writing.
A. Nordquist, of Cokato, who has
Just finished job of painting in MUIR
dock Lutheran church, came to Svea
Monday June 5th and started to paint
and decorate our church.
B. Carlson is now building an addi-
ton to his house. Messrs. Peter Heg-
strom and Olof Lindgren are doing
the work.
Rev. J. o. Lundberg accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson, left
Svea for St. Paul, where they will at
tend the Luth. Augustana Synod now
in session at that place.
The entertainment given by Mr.. G.
J. Dahl, in Dist. No. IS, last Thurs
day night, was reported to be very
we'll attended, and that the audience
was pleased with the program rend-
cred.
Mrs. Aug. Lindblad, of Fahlun,
honored our neighborhood with a
pleasant call and jolly chat last
Wednesday night.
The board of trustees and building
committee of Svea congregation met
last Wednesday night to decide in
matters pertaining to the church.
Miss Hannah Westerberg and Mrs.
N. O. Nelson arrived home last week
after a lengthy stay in the cities.
John Lindblad is proud of his from.
bone, which he just received.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Ernest and Roscoe Abbott came
down from St. Cloud last Friday.
After short visit with friend here,
they went on to their home in Irving.
-Paynesville Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
&. j. B. HIRSCH, M. D.,
Assisted by
DIR. G. NJ. STANTON,
Electric Specialist.
TESTIMONIALS.

Marchs
without the least
is a ne d restore fully
.S.A
IN. pril
went Dr. C.
gone 10y
He anne calp h He ays
dino fah A0 e"'o "e
n have enough
He
nomedcine 1advice suffering ~ ~ ~ o
WARREN
April27
DEARsIR: feel
andw
ana
M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Frost had set the leg Immediately after
the accident. In going from school to
c. Rodelius' place, the horse became
unmanageable, and thus caused the
accident. This piece of news does
really not belong to this town, but if
we are misinformed, we will be happy
to make correction.
Messrs. P. M. Nelson and John
Lindblad received their now instru-
ments last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Misses Agnes and Marilda Hultir
returned home from Minneapolis last
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Gov ssysrs. 81 Texas. takes a very
gloomy view Of trusts. spa Gays his sole
object In calling n convention Of govern
ors and attorneys general ~ all states nj
H. Louis was for tho purpose Of dsvis,ng
some means for the suppression of tho
trust evil This leaves only one question
20 ~ discussed At the convention: The
best method Of snnihilatinx trusts. II n
evident that Str. Bryan and his Vows ara
In harmony with tho objects and aims ~
the ~. Louis gathering. Goy. sayers de-
ciares that what little trade activity or
measure ~ prosperity n evident IN this
country 10 born IN great measure u
war, ana II largely attributable 10 tho
enormous expenditures that havs been
ard srs now being made by the general
government for rpeciai purposes snd IN
particular localities. and 80 long a. war
shall continue tbis nnusua. activity viii
be maintained" This clearly Indicates that
ooy. aaysrs horizon IL bounded ~ biz i'm
mediate environment, and that ~ II not
very veil posted on what II ssnw N out.
side ~ TEXAS Tho ~. Louis conference
II not called for tho purpose ~ learning
anything new upon the subject q trusts.
or even discussing tho subject. but %
strengthen and confirm tho already exist
ing prejudice against trusts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Gov. Shaw, o. lows, y not only N
able man. but has also . aejscsas senss
OF hunos. He wsnt % he conference II
governors on the subject of trusts Ia
god faith. supppsang tlsas ~ invisas'on
was IN good fssth ana tn pu1oss vs. 70
devise practical nssus - prevent shsm
becoming IN evfl. When he arrived ~
found Il was chiefly . gafhes1ng d anti
sound -monsy. antl-tas16. sntf-<xpan-
SION. snti-aAministrasion ana anfiQuat-
ed politicians. whose ch3sl object Va 70
cast discredit upon ths adminjstrssten
and boom Bryanism.
The speech he made when HE turn
came was tbs most ouist Ind delicate
"roast" any gsahsring under fasss pre-
lenses ever got Gov. Shaw strippsd the
masks from the pretendsSS and laughed
as their nsoeksry u sarnsstnssa They
wanted resolutions dsD0uncing trusts
In the usual vague. irresponsible wsy.
He insisted that . committee shouid b
appointed to draft blu 10 b prsssntsd
% the Iesislasures Of svsry susie - that
. uniform Law would nseet the "bydss-
healed octopuS' 81 every turn. Hsslis-
tng that this wouid BE- sitogsthsr too
practical a measure for the nsbby poll
tIcians. whose capital 10 CAB and
whose strength lies In htgh~soundins
phrases, he nominated, with exquisite
sarcasm, the governors of Missouri.
Tennessee ana Texas % perform the
task.
He hit the nall on tbs hesA ana his
suggestion was promptly tabled. The
infect Of the leaders Of the Bryan movs-
ment IL TO attack. not 20 defsnd: 10 tear
down, not 20 erect: 20 lsaye 10 others
the task Of attempting 10 psrform and
sessvvs tte cowsrdIy psiviiegs Of cssti-
cism.
Although the suggestion was clothed
In satire. II was born Of truth. A gath
ering Of the executives Of states should
have been for tbs purpose Of fornu-
Isting . law which could 10 recon-
mended 20 ieg.s,afurea Resolutions
enough have been passed; speeches
enough have been made: ~ 10 time now
III legislation can accomplish any good
TO submit 10 To the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
rxyunscuous Uss0S LEADERS.

The Telegraph informs us that an I'm.
portsnt cabinet inviting was held Tues
day. and there II no doubt but matters
Of great moment were discussed by
President Mckinley ana his advisers
No, the least Of these must have been
the strained relations existing between
President Mckinley and President Cub
bins.
President Gubbtns II It the head Of
. local organization 81 the Stone Ma
sons and Isrickiayers' National Union
In Chicago. II will be remembered that.
In order TO make President Mckinley
eligible 10 handle trowei In the core-
rony OF laying the cornerstone Of the
new postofsioe building NJ Chicago next
month, President Gubbins called a
meeting % bis labor organization ana
elected the chief executive Of the ma
tion an honorary member Of the Stone
Mssons and Brickiayers National
Union and n card Of membership duly
signed, scaled and attas,sd was for
warded 10 President Mckinley NJ wash
lng.on.
The president ~ the United States. by
these ceremonies. was made eligible. IL
not competent. 10 gather uY n handful
~ mortar with a ssowsi and spread II
over the face Of the cornerstone with
out smashing into fragments aii the
rules and regulations Of the union.
President oubbins. however. was
careful 60 inform President Mckinley
that be must not touch anything no,
prepared ~ union labor or he would
violat. one % the most strinsrn, fuIes
q che union and precipl'afe . strike on
every Federal building under conssrue-
ton IN tho United States Not only
this. bat bss card % membership would
- ~ once Withdrawn and hs be Sc.
priysd q, all the rights and privileges
% . member o. .hs union.
After careful Investigation. ~ was
discovered that tire conversions pre-
pare! for TIE ocr asloa had teen eat b.
nongni0n labor THIS aroused the ire
~ 'he E;on~cuwsrs Union. an organ
!Ea.ion ciosciy Allied ~ffh the Stone
3azons ani nT;ekiayeFs' Cnlen, and
stris@ - ere allied unions threatened
Great preparations hsd ben made 81
the chieaxo authorities for making the
cesessout.s incsssn, % Isysng the eor-
rerntone Eieasorabls occasion ana tn
'rusnisen, strike g4ys fsa committee on
arrangement much Aassesy. The
s'urees,sesz' t'n,0n AIRED 20 cali fhiss,
cg ard allow 'n~ ceremonies ~ gro.
ceed y ~ wzs sa,s che sasn ~ o. aeo IN
cash rhe cosnlgies ssfsses. % fs> Rid
~ IN THIS hsxs~aymsniiss Manner.
ard Chairman rrsss. a. ere COMMITTEES.
has resigned. his svssxnsfbon hsving
ben Demanded ~ tie snsons TIE COM
naisfss. hewevsf. rxfssss % Accept the
resisnAfssn. ara . formal ssrfss has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
wwar ~ Wit eoss IN.

rs~sfsrs HsElng~r = iesrsrs - fisf srg -
rFas ystns. fss~ cssmpasiss sse'stsfss frsps fyis
t@s<s
one. ~g<s s~@ ~ saiafvsn. ~s~u vw ss-s
st>~ yfsiss
sta ass . srsss sasssssrs. a vhish sas ss.a ssoe
tAe tswfA
re sr~sas rsss sesis~swess. ~siss ~, ss~-
shssi 80 sfrasf
80 ysss sssasa8rs sssrvss sssae - ssg ~sss NJ
Gisi~y 81 paas rstatf
now tts ss~e ssw~ sss rs ~sasrss Yan es.. ~
n..s ssaags %. ~ sspss. - ssrs~ Has~ =.
ws~~w
80 - rs.r sssss.' pss.se~ss, sss sgu 80 90.
Y.as srsaA.ss. -. m.s - go sss sss.~. .sus
sss p.sa go sep- ~ ssa<n--. 80 Yszr s-sss
csea ss-~s q fs~ srs~s q 10 ss.afas-fs esra
Gsm<
AZ - -. s-v=s s~.--s1ss,s. est ss.r~ ks
a-~v,, = D.sww<s~s = fAs v~s-s--- - n.
as,s l-ss~s~ sssssss~~s. skas~- ys ss~sz -
p 90 q L-~r esstas sp6 a s~sss~- p~ns--~
rss tts 800 r-ss ssreessssussl s~ss. go 500
r~~ ssss~ss sns< sssvs ~ 500 ssss~ ga
h<Aseass. - n4s9 r1ss
>Aass q nSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Ths charge Of Chairman Tvaa snA
Jpdxs John ~ Payne 10 the effect fhst
-. ,. Sullivan, chairman Of the rs4~rsI
building committee u the building Trades
Council. offered 10 caJI OIL union .sbovs
opposition 10 tho eownessta0o laying ss
Chicago fos the sum Of tk0e 10 denied ~
Mr., Sullivan, but II II nls word against
that u two wsiIsksown gentlemen, and
ihs pstI,c 1dss with Mr truss ana Jlass
PsynA NJ, sullivan mad . committee
Appointed by the building Trades Council
10 "ssssnIas" Mr. Truss. Bvt ~ mo offer
wss made In Judge psynss Once, and IN
bat senf'emsns Dsessps, Mr. Truss In
sisted that 10 ~ rsssent ~ the esamina-
uon. This was refused. and tho commit.
Ire reported back ~ the council that M,
Tfyax "refus~d 10 fs;h." Tbsssupon
Judge Payne snd Mr. Tsuss sddrsssed q
jo'nt iesfer 10 tho citiss0s COMMITTEES sp-
pointed N investigate the matter. Offering
~ nset tho COMMITTEES ana Nc Sullivan
1T sny time and present such sv,dssos NJ
IL At their command, provided oil the state
msn's there made he published. ~ ne "a.
fuses this very fair efYer hs viii stand con.
victed os attempting 10 EFFORT blsohmsIl
from shs committee having In charge the
arrangements for the ceremony and fssti.
val on tho occasion Of tho laying OF tho
cornerstone. The situation In not q pleas.
ant one for Mr.. Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

The whateom Daily Issvslile publishes
q special illustrated edition ~ date Fep-
ispter -. which wiIl provo ~ crest bsne.
n; IN Advertising Whstcom eup'Y 20 fhs
world Tho Publication IL IN pamphlet
firm snJ 10 mat attractive 10 appearance
ara maks-ug Ths Illustrations are 80.
cegIsBt AMI tBs descriptive articles inter.
sEiins ara Instructive. Tho Hsysiiis hss
ssgiays9 fngch snsaTpfiss ana soss taste
in 80 yosiass. .ns deserves q generous
patronage frgm ths citizens - Whaieom
coanfy No bitter ~ rsorr effective mess.
oi q s<'yer:isinx the vsrs5 fssgsrres II
ire state ean ~ ssvis~s than tire psblir.-
tim ss1 ssDns'vs circulation - IsTsr sps-
eisi sflfioSs ~ fss Ioes pagers wsstesm
osaniy 10 20 30 congratulated In the PIE
session - - er'srpsians paper 90 ,ss
IsVrtlga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

~ wssh ~ lses5s ne0oa 90 Gyselaes-
~ ~ - pesues . 00se1a - ssDssso
Ssvm ~ liseEsse ~ eses Osss ~ 49,
csuascsag. - ~ 0aeDs1sv havs bssa
szkenssy fsvssn1eD-os 0oso - - ~
esuss ~ s1Dssssaos1 fn1Dv5ouaa - eeesps
shem vseh sss ssusl sossss g ajSeOsacs.
II sppean fsoo Ma Hsy's sspsvs that
thsss hsys ~ bssa ssaGUssaesl. - ~
suhssgtaafng1y ase1ssss - 1als1ss - -
ens a sbs sschsN sVw Aessvegs1 - sbs
country, snd shas n w1u ssvsi ~ Kjos-
ana. T5esa - - deuts ~ cbsso v5u -
q tremendous ruA 70 tie eestA nsxs
spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

tsss Ssslsss1 ~ ~ tssca1syssS saA
mooeAA
n evpsess ~ ~ SsvslssseS Sov ~
ess~ssytons ~ ~ pssDsss1 ~
unsos isbsy sd ~ only ching sbost
sAs woss % witch ne mese syscei1g
walking ass~gsss cen ssiss ssssUssoos y
ths fact sase ~ cosssvSooss vss ~
Dsfed ~ aonuatos Ieeos.
u II dsmcvk % DssdSse ths outcome
81 this ssmssksbls strike. shsviA 1rss-
dsns McKinlsy proceed 20 10y ths cps.
nsns0ns psspsssd b. aoawnsea jahos
there VIII b Mood On the face Of ths
moon. although II 10 dinseuit Tor . lag
man 20 underSssnd 3ust wkae % how
sny deadly harm sAn CONS 70 ofssnissd
labor BY reason of such aeslsa On NJ
part. II n psobstIs chat upIsss soms
settIsmsnt - rssehsd shs csrsmoniss
VII b nsosssas1Dy possponsd ~, psv-
hsps, Aispsussd with sttogsshsS.
No ons Denies the right % iabor 20
cfssejss tor 80 own pSosectSon ~ bss1.
tstss 20 acknowisdgs the great bspslst
which such organization has bssn 20
chs wcskingmaa. but u - atMesit -
UNDERTAKE WY Il n deemed necessary
that President Mckinley o. any othss
public AsgnitaSy should b. snsAs . msm-
bsr ~ tss1s9 union before bssnG pr.
Matted 70 take par IN the osssm0n,ss ~
laying ths conventions of . pvhsle bulls
Ing.
II thssv not soess daagsv thss, usIsss
common sense n used In suoh mstsers.
Istor unions are IN danger a making
themselves sidscsjous7 There h reason
IN I'll Things, ana 10 tong ~ the rights
H organized isbcs sss ssspsctsd n IN
foolish Tor istoY unions 10 make noun.
tsiDs out Of mole hills o. attempt to
uss IN the Interpretation o. thSir rules
al the tschnlcsittiss u . tsttlsogsing
lawyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

~ s5aes ~ ~ rssss ~ ~ ~svvsas. ~
~ 9SsWlss - esaJ eoeae>sS. n - sovs-
80 Nhoe ~ = waaoee - 1Be1D oseUeen
ske ~ 81 - sseeopse euwpoestsM
~ n
4 80 49, huW assssvwe1 ~ NsW ~.
sey with fgesy-s~s sese ~ ~ svs1swsIy
psspsdss ~ . esMDsE Nm sSs sssssss
MM y ssva ~ sspssssA, ssss Own rsg
saa ~ ~ ksSrs-sys ~ - ysrss. JcAn
shsveA psovS1s sfmssH WIN . rsSss As1-
- ssd bssp susss6s ~ dsassv sosss
~ ~ 80
AAm1sss nGoMsojo n s~sss syse6 ~ .
Spanish cUsst~mAssial ~ pernHuee bsMps
sek % ~ WsiIoped ~ Admiral Dewey.
Ths latter ves3l meSs . stss witness fos
the dsfsn0.
uov. Stephens. Of AeIssouyf, Ao~s noe 60
pear % realise skse the ~. fIsuis osnfer.
snas foS ths dlUrs~soM % tbs trust pros.
lem b not On sAtDwsDef msestng % me
cospss Union chteseppsssfern Demo
evzsa
"Cbfs" Harvey asems 10 bs last Soma
Where IN the masses 81 shtss se,ods 10 bush
II Hstfa1sa SON csoo For SONS resscn
~ other. the esGgsr shs covn 1rop fhs
smaller ne nassibuoons - CONS cam
paign hss5.
shortly after sss ssMsi~s dssosvsyed nss
AGuissido 10 second dsorss washing
Con. cniiiops IIsnss hailed A,seeId ~ .
seepnd Thomas JsAerssa, end ~ 10 nov
strongly susgsetsd tsss LSsss ID . second
ysssdtos Arnold, minus trs bssns.
~ No chlcaeo tsvtee conference. cs0dls
date bryan said NJ wss tnsvs "to ccnssd~v
sny method wsth eng msn misnt 500
ssss fcs the ssnihaIstIon ~ the trust"
~. Bryan would destroy, instead ~ ssfi-
tss. Ito sses no sond IN trssts~thst ". no
sitsmsts god Yet mist psfsons VINO
have ms<5s study ~ the trust question
srs ready 20 admit inst IN many instances
combinations u esDstSi called trusts have
been of distinct end sWtsssasial bsneht 10
the county, end. sssssfovs, 10 al classes
~ psopIe. IL n much ssssss. however, ~
d~rtsrs mat trusts sbosid ~ aanthfIssed
man " 10 10 dsviss IeGAlstlon ~ which
fbst which h svit In them may BE- rsso-
lated ssd corrected. Mr.. Brysn 80 noe
Strengthen hiS reputation for statesman
ship ~ HE speech NJ c1slcsso; NJ I'D nj
EVEN dsmonsfssts sood 6odsins shdIIslss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Tbeodoss HcossveIs was sntirssy fight
when M cb0rscserzsd f1e Filipino reDeIl5oH
against Anseviesn susbc5sy - ''su OUT
bleak ~ ssvsasry." The venesrfnG 81 a
psn~ sahss with mahogany doesst msks iea
Mahogany tssBe; neither doss tac wearing
of European clothes by the Tass5 leader
and his imitation Of spanish nsetnosS cor
vert him fSfo . csy1iized being. The absurd.
inconeeqncnt, Grsndtoss character ~ his
prociamations SHOWN tte really half-bahsd
quality ~ HE intellect. and pssceS hsfu rnsn-
saiiy not oniy far D~iow me level n graft
Ameficarx-to mention whom IN me asr1s
ccnnecfion IL sb<bf5-hy scarcely abovs
The level 81 indian lnsvrrectionary cnfefs
Itss HonfIse, Tecumssh svd BIsck Hawh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
G0WER 1wE SLAes sGvEas


uosroN, ssps. teoTse statement Few
hayS ago that tbsr~ was thrsstsned dis-
rppefon In tho Democratic state commit
tee bsosass Marry . Jscuuish, ls>dtns
member, wsH In favor 81 expansion, hes
aroused sysst interest Throughout the
state and Mr.. JscQuitb has written let
fef explaining his attitude IN HE isfter
Mr.. Jscausfh refers % fhe Sidewalk con-
vsfsstioh" which started tbe trouble. and
aays he agrees with the COMMITTEES. dis
sensins only from iss dispositIsN not 90
distinguish between "impss1sessw" snd
Expansion" ami so~s on 10 ssys
III the rIlicinos arc ne ssvs9~s Z havs
heard some ~ fhe speakefs AIIeGs. 40
having destroyed the power ~ Spain over
them. must ~ dnty 10 civilization sov-
erD and control them snA cFotect the lives
ara property committed ~ our cars ana
protection when Spain Withdrew her
ffooGs 81 on the other hand they are
the high smiaded patriots that others pts-
t9rs them ~ ~. fbey are Just the material
90 make good oltis~ns NJ and WHEN peace
is ASSURED fhev can bsvo Under our nss
every liberty that you or enjoy and the
same freedom o. local ~ifsovernmens
that tho commonwealth Of Massaehu-
setfs has You are free. they will be-
fire., but no citIsen will tossess she license
20 overtgrn established authority.
II repeat what ssld on the sidewalks,
that IL shall never be- srufhfniiy aid ~
mo that aver gave aid or comfort 20 the
enemies NJ my nss, or advocated ~ low
sfing, and the Democratic party must not
refuse ifs support 10 make cur soverfignsy
respected wherever tho na9 nies VIII
not do tho 1ockstey' With fbs trsItorous
crowd led ~ Edward Atkinson arf Erv-
ing WINSTON. and who IA tss we're falsely
a~ribln9 ~ you and me AMI our asso-
esafes every iRnot,ie trait AMI dishonest
motive tina, their malicious minds could
invent. malicious. for they al not beii~ve
what they spawned. The corruption and
incompefenry that has ~ scandaiously
been shown in nigh places are the con
dlt!ops that call for change, but the Iow-
sfing ~ tho nag. never"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
. Sssssv's svSpsssssss "a


~ Me- f>~vs Anhcny had nevpY naH 80
name esnnecfs6 WIN pD4srca fhe<y - rcs
. nssn IN fbfs state nv ysSo9ers<ton IN sBe
Sand that void no< bavs sung ma prssse~
loud and Iona for ME pefrsssbc ses,oo -
bringing the sc3dscr fpys hSsse NyDw rsfs-
fofnls. But NJ has bssn IN p1Qstics snd
Of trus psfSiosSwm No mans nsDsfvss cootd
be- wsors cIesyfy dehn~1 shsn Mr. Anhenys
Ne bsds his syn otsdpRssd vn~n tse vsr
brohs out. and Inst son ~ coming bcNse
with NE regiment n ~ the father who
offers the sboney.~nos the pofitieisn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Crawford How a. ron account FOR the
fact mai there are 90 mary wesnhy barn
siofss
cfshsbaw~A man IL more apt - think
he can AFFORD 30 marry when he's poor
than when he's rIcn Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

A. The Beers court the larger ssrugRI1
they place their opponents on the defenNvs
ard indicafs fhat 70 - thsy who must bat
tie for self-pressrvasion n would have
been far better for President Kruger r.
his friends and sympafhtzers hal Ieff
him 90 work out his own salvation wfehsn
the narrower circle ~ fne TrarsvaaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

syrhcU~e Fosf-sfan1af1 fHNDJ
IL IL evident 70 Mr.. Croker that ~ Tsrr-
many ~ 20 load sne Democratic party ~
mar 90 IN the direction fhsf Mr. Hyyan
Demands Tammany murf set rs ne roy
ID who led The calf ly mskinz csrefsH OBJ
servatfcns - the csifs Intentions ard snsn
going In fhs aasrs direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
vsesews Standardization Lev.

Toronto Mai snf Fnrfre
our naturalization lac <fv~s fse rfxNts
~ citizenship 20 sii~rs after thrr~-v~arw
resifsncs IN The country By 80 sh~rs.
fore. vast body - Doatnoferx ans fysf-
irfans viii 10 IN o position go be rassrsg
iyed. and sIfhonsh ts~e~ p~cp;e nsy have
no sBovI~dse ~ Canadian sHsfrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

jfefgs hope that peace may reign eono-
glefs,
While nations Join with friendly rest
u speed tire wbitss%fnsef flyers feet
Ard slvs shs bsffissh'p~ rest
NaaHsnsfsn Hfar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Mrs Wise No Tommy n your fraaf-
mothers sperfaciee were broken abs
caestn'f see 20 hHif your mitfens
Tommy We'll shs couldn't see IRE sugar
.sp~1, either. could shs jewelers. weess
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

The fr4ted StsJe~ rvs scatsfrpf Fsuryr~nr
territory II 10 ~ me sruunfs - fss rerfs
exposition. ssysrs fn0r@ fnsf ~ N4xhs 20
scafSfr~ - enoosh isna IN cart - fa~ Essrys
peso cspstsls for - ererttsa - q wrr4
Ss~d ministers seafd~rr@ 81 - urasxns Tee
% boarf ouf our 5fpssfusss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
Ap-rrmru0s sssvs.

* Ia rgrsor~t thsf rSreyfas 10 On ria way
"a sse Tinted States f~s 90 hoe shst
pTssy 9TH get here fsst
- - -
fs9v. saYerT eonvsaflen - ~ T<ssfs
eees nsss STOW any iniSrsfIsns - t~fns
ssrse1 lnfc sxws, IgTe feast.
- - 50
TfaBas aSseass - 81 urieef5ss ~nssssF
~ chsfxe "a Ugerin vifh t~lnw sigs'ss
a. ssnss go state 80 pgslle nassses
- - -
nss Thossss Lsson eosnfss % fssnsfs
inssw,ew1 sosf ire me@f b~asslfai girls
~ ~ ire ssrfs i've IN fssifn vhsre trey
haze 80 ssssss ~ beaver ~ fsxsr eyss
aos 20 EeFk. were tassr eamSgsssons q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Clnefnassi Fr1sfrer
FFamEr 80 ~ss IRIS <rs~8s % 80 49,
r9frs 50 sry sfssy eesHrsrr s.1 ~s~ go
nwer = wff. e4sef rxrsss1tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

g Louis fss6fe4 ~ rrtn~~ms
Nc tifreif ss~- - secesvsty ~ ~s-nfnx
suv fstfo ~ fhs n~xf f,srr~Ysfs~ sfefrs<-s
TIE silver w4nsgess are 80 f9rx~- SsTr.
fssf y VT sven - necessary - nav~ q
s~ra rofNs~f faufFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

goetets declaration that Nc waiter
sons newspaper vfB ferefve 10 F~<ngrs-
ton from ssn ~ tho svers ~ re- suee~s~
bscsgee " SO ennisy - fsryan srorf~ me
sarsyed goddess another opportunity 80
Indulge ~ sor1@ hrfInans political loxfc