davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

...-.r.....-..,.-.
f,,.I.,.ll..:l,....,l. &C t.,
-, ~ '''IC' ~ ''S',i,'''@ 'i..' '"' / . >
ohIos Stato g = nor;sb II On,
schonI : -,
%n ~ L,',;, S;1l.,. ,u,r1
81 nrr,;s i,r,r ':,I' ~ -, "''." - =, o y
IA .,I ,,,.,,..t'i,, '.t'i,' - ..,i. ~ -
ii.l - ,''' ,'II, :, ~ ~ -, IT,:
1ta h0'' w. ''''' 80 i'''''
NO. ~ ANTOINE .U|AoH, "afd".
-, ~ acres .ahd sW "I SCI see -,
: ii = State ""e, PARISH soc,
IPoH | 90 mt, 'c. notice 2@c.
No, i { N l'ales, ward .,
- acres OF land being the undi
Videi on'-sIAth interest W Of sci
- OF nc-5 w Oi sW - OF sW and
~ acres 81 Of NV i of SIZE. ~ II 9
liz 9 SfaI, 7~r nari.b %n mo-
lice 9.n
%n .1~GD C.r,o,+or ,,-,,I.
oal aor,, I,I.I',f -','l ..','I. ,''l 10 u
- 7Ioy" ,i,,a ,',.',, +n' ,.onr, t~at - ~ -
,nI .l,7 ~, ,."' i"' ga. :.'I,'' - ,'
-, L, ~ ',' ~ =, '2,,,'' :. -, I,'i ~, = ~
\,"y ,.; ". ';''. ~ ''..' '.' -,
AZ" -. 49, 1An'o'nI ~ I l''''''IiI' Ii wal" -
~ ~ C'v' % '",l:'' i,. -" acres e., oe-
/ tween n"@ ." lcIFe "I" iiFro
i1't-"G ~ i'@I , oo known rs LooAl1l >,
Lfr'ai's1' ,i. l't acres Il" qf' sec.
: u ~ Nt'te ~, pArlah - o.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
FOR SALE.

One 15-horse power Naglc engine and
boiler, one Winship press, one GuIlett
steam press. self tramping, one new sixty
saw huller Pratt GIN. condenser and
feeder Will sci, cheap for cash or trade
fog stock Apply to NJ. VI. FISHER
apr 70 3m Clarence, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
Succession of j. B. Buard,

Mrs Eulalc Voters having fled app
IicLtion to be appointed administrator Of
the above succession notice is hereby
given to all parties Interested 10 file OPP
position il amy they have. within ten
days from date hereof or the samc Will
be granted.
II NJ HIAMS.
May 2i-3t 5 Clerk,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

Collins Ague Cure c-res the Kidneys
works the Liver tones up the Stomach
and rGriie5 the blood.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

,S-%z % sSf>sszs -
y. g. r,,...,..,...'.. ,,,..,.
10 acI.r~ NM lE4 see apTrI r.
ta@os due tor 1896, 1891, 1898 4 1899.
>i@te + parish 10, railroad I 20,
%a ,,.,.',S'. r"n ,.''' ,i2..& l".,>1 ,>.rI :.'r
House aud lot bounded west hv Ma
i.a.,4, oa,' by FrHn& M'rircI'i. and ives.
.' ,.g. ,'II'.''' ~ i,r', ra rot,' re ~
~. W NUN
10. 81. 1:r~. L Z Moore Ward 4.
l"o 'rf'~ "t la',1 :, "a >te / . Il ana me
.,,', , ,:.G - " ;.,, " %'t''f - ,n W.,
tee 9ac.
~ p. L = 1ou3tyox, Nard4.
80 ;,y1.' 1 o' :"nJ IL, N see 30 T II i, =
r1 49, i,t,.a.t 10 TO- .'I M J pom '' ''' ''''
No. - Ms. JuIir 9ol"payrac. Ward /.
5"1 "rIr~ , I"n' - Go.ti'|rd norm % nI iII
-i>,,'' ,'''''' ~ ''','''l:e '1't '( :,,'N7
,,, = 60 7n.n, W., ,.dtir i'..>5- o. '"'''o''
No2l, K il ronhicu, decd. WarJ4.
Z - acres iard 3oHndeI ,,t, n9rth by II
90 I., ,Ir. %.', ; G"h IaIlnad a. o5 'I' INTEREST
a5,. no;icc-5...
No. !. Est. : + He"?,nl, ward J, u
o., i'.'~& ana 20 :@' o,, DtIe ''i%o" .,!' t2l' o
rotija -5,.
-, T., r.,.,.,.an l,,.no y,.,17
l0 acre, land il SEE. 81 70 III ana
m"1ab,'~. :,'"te 72". parish | 20 poll
! 2'' '|AooI 90. "..'' interest ''' "''i'o -'o'
'>.', @ A., . ;, .,,| ''I ,T I2 ~ 81 storsrl
SEE II. : of Nv. -. Il. II Of NV see
- 10 i 9;"ie : ~ Farlah ~ !oH
\" ~. - Ms s : l,ra,hcr, Ma Ward - -'''
Iioascaul lot in Narthayille and mov
"A!rs. STATE see. parish l 30, school I3c.
IL '''I'S' 49, '.'',,, ~
vi 10 G acres " I.nI ~ = ~ see $T9 r L o bonnIcd
north by Moore and south by O'Con and
moy"h!%s, Taxes >inG Tor !>25, l""': l"'S
I.l ,>.i'. ,r ,' nnti ice ,e ' '''' ''' ''''
10. ~. II. \. 4purr. ward ).
40 acres land. NV sec 20. cl of
NV see ~. aud 200 acres in see.
II, ITO K l0anI moyabIes. State
! -, parish : o.. poll / 90. int.
45r. nolirp 35r.
No. :. Jack Emmett. ward ).
50 acres land NJ Of sWI sec. 10
TORS and novabIcs. State 15c.
parish , -. poil | %. interest 1jc
notice 25c.
No g l,ryiato rifo ward :
m ,..,,,, i,,,I .aI nr III Goa or
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14
State TAX Sales Of EHlnl0-
yable Property.
Tie State CT Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Deb=ors Parish OF fIatchitocfe5,
for tie Near 1900.

by virtue Of the authority vested i'll
me by the constitution and laws Of the
state Of Louisiana, | viii sell at the
principal front door Of the Court House
in which the Civil District Court of said
parish is held, within the legal hours for
judicial sales, beginning at II o'clock Il.
M. on
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14


No. 7S. MIS-. Annie Murdock, ward l.
House apd lot on SibIcy street, between
Mczicre ana Lewis State tax g0c, parish
1 30. bridge Toe. interest Zoe notice 25s.
No. 81. Heirs Of Mcma Robertson. ward /.
House and lot on east side Jefferson
street betN cen Emanuel SChlette and
Normal School, State tax | 20, parish
= co. bridge l 90, interest l2c, notice DC.
No. 25c. Leo Roberts, ward /.
33 acres land, bounded east by Potts,
south by Right, and movables. State tax
> 80. parish 10, poll LOO, bridge 35,
interest lie, notice 25c,
No. II. AlphOnse RouqUier, ward l.
So acres land, right bank Of Red river
bounded above and below by Tauzin,
State tax 3 30, parish ) 80, poll 90,
bridge > -, interest 3Jc, notice 2JctS.
No 30. Mus. J + Schuman, wand /,
House and lot on south side Of Cypress
street, bounded east by Joe Poet, and
west hy Tcssier, state tax / 20, parish
. 90, bridoc 90, interest l2c, notice 23c.
No. 50 J Trchcl Sr No. l, ward l.
522 acres land, Iii acres Sc IA of NV IL
ne / / Of INV II NV II Of nv II section
8, ; 44-lG0 acres, lot /, section s. Z ST-l0O
acres, lot Z, section ), IA 3Q-lG0 acres lot
&, section ;, 152 2S1O0 acres. G 1-2 of
Sc IL u OF NV II, section 6, he II of
nc IL section Z, 135 acres, lot 3, section
,, u 75-l00 acres, being II lot >, section
), SNy Ia Of Sc IL, section 8, ) acres ~
Pump Spring being all in township 8.
range &, House ana lot north cast corner
OF TeN2s and Second streets, vacant lot
west side ID street, between self and
Wallace. 20 vacant lots outside Of corpo-
ration, and m0veGbins, State tax II rs.
parish Il 60, bridge 9 80, poll l 90, in
tercst | %, lOtlce 25c.
20 IS Mrs Lucy Thomas. ward l.
H0us and lot bounded west by Pier
son, east by Mitchell Gurst, State tax zoe
parish 90. bridge SOC, interest sc, NO.
tice 25c
No Ambrose Wallace. ward l.
20 acres of land. being half interest in
60 acres in division with King Nickel
berry, bounded east by jackson. west by
Crockett, House and lot on north side
Texas street. between 5th and 9Th street,
House and lot, northwest corner Texas
and IA street, , vacant lots on Texas
street, between 9th and 7th streets. and
State tx 81, parish 49,
poll 90, bridge ? 20, interest, 2jc, no.
tice 23G
No fl. Rachal Williams, ward 1.
Vacant lot 23, bounded north by Eva
lima Williams. south and east by Pier
son, Taxes for 1896, 1897, 1898 and 1899,
State 72c, parish 20, bridge 60c, inter
est Zoe, notice 2Jc.
No. 80. Evalina Williams. ward l.
Lot -, bounded north by SOmpaylnc,
east by Stewart, south by Rachal Will
liams, west by Pierson street, Taxes due
for 1896, 1897, 1898 and 1899, State tax
72c, parish 1 20, bridge 60c, interest Zoe,
notice 25c.
No. Is. Il l. Hines, ward l.
House and lot on west side New Second
street, bounded north by Francis Sims
>'f, S1ate tax parish l 80, bridge
73o. interest Zoe, notice Doe.
30. 6. Alfred and James B0Len, ward l
100 acres, Sc II of sw IL of ne II
ie IL Of sw Il NV II. nv Il Of Sc Il
,ecticn = township !, range s tate tax
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

No. 1l. Bud CTnmn. WaEU
House and lot on Lafayette street, be
tween Blunt and Chaplin, State fax soc.
parish 81 50, poll 81 90, bridge 73c., in
tcrc6t I0c.. notice 25c,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1900-06-14

No. q. ArS. ClaTlsCG GrCcn, ward !.
Vacant lot on east side Of 2nd street,
bounded north by William Watkin. soUth
by Julia Goings, State SOC parish J0c.,
bridge 25c.. interest SC notice &c.
No. 4S. Heirs Of John Hudson, wand l
One vacant lot Oh north side Pavle
str. G., between property OF d. c. ocHr=
borough and Julia McCray, State tax 60c.
parish 1 90, bridge see. interest &c. no
tice 23c.
No 10. Monroe Lawson, ward j.
House and lot, bounded north by Bou-
is. south BY lot Of G.. L. GrcncauN, east
by Mis-, rs~+eon, and movablcS, state tax
lOS. parish le0, poll l 90, Bridge soc.
interest Zoe, notice 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28
FROM THE PEOPLE.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Seattle March q. 1900
To the Editor: l should ike to call the
attention of the authorities, through the
columns Of your paper to the shameful
and inhuman treatment of horses which
is often witnessed on the streets of our
prosperous and growing city.
1t is not only "A common sight to see
horses tremendously overloaded. hut 1t is
also frequent that have seen the beating
OF horses in Seattle until l have felt like
taking the law in my own hands and add
minstering a sound thrashng to the men
co guilty of the crime-for crime it really
is, whether so rated in our ordinances or
not. BY your courtesy | should like to
mention one case.
Tuesday morning, March %. when on my
way to the depot, L. with Others witnessed
most disgusting sight. In front Of a GER
tain engine house three horses were hitch
ed to an engine and from some cause or
other the horses baked Certainly this
was not a case Of overlooking. but a clear
case of halk The driver was perched on
his seat urging the horses to proceed. while
two of our noble 60 men in the employ of
the city fire department. one on either side,
were numerically pounding the horses
with long clubs.
The blows rained down thick and fast
and with such power It seemed the very
bones Of the poor beasts would be broken.
And sttll the horses would not pull the en-
CINE up the hill Between rounds the men
would rest up a little, get their wind and
go at II again more fiercely than ever, but
TO no avail. Finally the middle horse with
a terrific lunge, broke partly loose and
started down the hill but was recaptured.
The above brief details can be abundant
ly verified by number Of eye witnesses. I
shall not at this time give names or To-
calities. but I trust this viii he a warning
to all such offenders. for II II IS again
witnessed by the writer names and local.
ties will he published and efforts made 10
have those guilty of such base conduct
removed from their positions
! see by this mornings paper that Fire
Chief Kellogg Is asking for more horses
for his department, on the ground that
several horses are unfit for service and
need rest and regeneration II he would
give a few horse heaters" long rest
his horses would he In better shape for
service and it would cost the city less
money. H. w YOUNG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

ment. and it has rever yet haC a terri
torial form of government. nor even the
cGicsai designation Of "territo y 1t is
known and always has been known
since it's acquisition as the district Of
Alaska" It has been governed 50 far
as governed at all, directly by congress.
II its people have any constitutional
rights they have been ignored, and not
one Democratic protest has ever been
heard against the Continuance of this
state Of affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28


The news from Clarke county. long one
Of the Populistic strongholds Of the state
shows the fate awaiting that organiza-
ton in other parts OF Washington A
bakers dozen OF Popul'sts-about all that
We're left in the county met and resolved
to go over 10 the Democrats. But they
We're somewhat late. as the individual
members had long since deserted many ia
the Republican party. II Is easy for a few
seif-styled leaders to saw that what is
left ~ populsm shall 10 delivered bound
ana gaercd 10 Democracy. but Tho dc.
livery h. quite another thing This NOV.
OF the Clarke county PopuIists means Iit.
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

volume and without more than fair
profit to those engaged in the business.
The actual practical working of the
banking sections of the new law will
go hand in hand with the establishment
Of the gold standard in putting an end
to the dissatisfaction of the people with
our monetary system in the past Lo-
calties that felt the pressure Of strin-
gency were the most favorable field for
cheap money agitation. Where money
was confessedly scarce, men not edu-
Gated in economics caught at the OBJ
vously simple remedy Of making It
more plentiful Here came in the OPP
portunity OF the fiatist and free silver
tie. Now that method has been pro
vided for extending the operation Of the
national banking law and the privilege
Of note issue into communities that
it never reached before. and now that
scores OF new banks are being organ
lied on the minimum capital. we see
how beneficent the popular banking
feature is likely to prove.
In the organization of all these banks
with the smallest capital permitted by
law we have also a complete and suf-
ficient answer to the charge that the
law created or contemplated money
trust" What it does is TO popularize
national banking and to provide a
source Of currency supply near to the
demand. under conditions not too oner-
Gus for acceptance. In five years from
now the wise craftsmanship of the
banking features Of the act will be pro-
claimed by the increased stability of
our financial system and the approving
content Of prosperous people.
Republican caucuse3 VII be l,eld to-
night for the nomination Of candidates
10 the county convention. said candi-
dates to be voted upon at the primaries
next Saturday. There should be large
attendance at these meetings, for this
will he year Of great victories for the
Republicans if every member Of the
PARTY is active and does his part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

Col. Bryan will enter the state Of
Washington tomorrow. and because of
and physique it is possible that he will
escape from it alive. His rapidly Of
movement will be such, however, that
the impressions Of places visited are
likely to be about as distinct as are
his recollections OF telegraph poles view
ed from the car window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

A Real Diplomatic Triumph.


The triumphs Of diplomacy are rare
IN this age. Especially so must they
be with us whose policy Of avoiding all
foreign alliances and entanglements re-
stHcts the ordinary work OF diplomacy
10 the interchange OF empty formalites.
1t is noteworthy. therefore, that this
administration has scored successes In
the cabinet as conspicuous as those II
won upon the field. Leaving on one
side the treaty OF Paris, as a natural
conclusion from events already accom-
plished. It has to It's credit the formal
acceptance OF the Monroe doctrine
through The Hague conference the alb
rogation Of the Clayton Buwer treaty,
and now the guarantee Of an open door
TO our trade in China
This last. which will rank with the
highest achievements OF diplomacy in
our history. Is now formally announced;
and the correspondence given to the
public is a basis for the heartiest con-
gratulations TO Mr.. Hay, to the admin
istration and 10 the republic. That
which other nations have accomplished
in the past only by resortlng to force
has been carried to a happy conclusion
by the negotiations Of the state depart
ment. and the public may see by the
magnitude OF the issues gained. the
jealousy of some nations and the hos
tility of others, and by the conditional
assurances received of compliance with
our request how difficult and how i'm.
nensa was the task undertaken
II is 90 the first Importance that we
maintain our trade relations with the
Orient unhampered In China Is wait
ing and now opening a gigantic mar
ket to which we must have free ac-
Gees But the assumption OF control by
European nations over large areas led
TO the apprehension that the attempt
might be made either 10 exclude us
from there altogether or to put us at
disadvantage by enforcing such regl-
,a,,... n.
-. -.
out of their own territory The loss 81
the Eastern marke, was 20 be feared,
-, w. ''' - nus
...,,. 90.
derstapdipg with ono another. og O., "a
,.,,... ~ ~ ''''''.' "f W "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28
Mr.. Bryan's Visit,

There is no doubt that great crowds
during his visit to the state Of Wash
ngton. Wherever he goes. they come
to meet him. During the last campa gn
1t was the same, and the numbers and
noise of the Bryan audiences impressed
some others besides himself with the no
ton that he would receive a larger pub
lie support than appeared in the cleo
ton returns. Curiosity is scarcely abat-
ed. and he is sure to be greeted by
crowding thousands.
There are several good reasons for
this. one is that Mr. Bryans arrange
ments, or the arrangements that have
been made for him, involve a species Of
physical and vocal test that incites in
terest and wonder. There is proba bly,
no other living man who would engage
to make eight public addresses. all Of
them formal and some of them lasting
from one to two hours. within. the space
''' '''''''''N' '''
time being given TO railroad travel at
high speed. This element Of it attracts
'''' P'''''' 's - - '''' ''''O "'ei "
''''''' - '''''''S' O'' ''' '''' '''''''''
by parachute. 1t is not the highest
form of effort, but 1t is a drawing card.
ny y q ''sei anu mo- - 7''i'''''''
a''' ''' ''0' ''''''' '''''' W.
~ an - q ''0'''''' pe' sun nc - '"'
''s' a'''e - ~ nan - -A'''N' VA
was NV '''i0'"'''e "a NV '''''''''p p''' y
''' p eS'ue''' '0ui 'e'''' "e - anu ~ '''
''so'"' ~ master quay 'e'0'''' '''S '"S
man ''''eNe" sue" o'''''''''' personal
"''''''''! ''o'' 0'V' " ''''' ''''' 80 0's'
ne VIII oe d ''iii'u'''e 's'''' g rev
months H'hee' anu ever o0'S N'''"S
'hat thls could not De prevented even u
ne were TO declare h''nSe'l J" ''e mean
Tune IN ia'or OF the '''a' "O''''''" ''
uhi'ersal suffrage OF t'N' any 'th'f
p's't''n mat seemed s'ou 10 MN
AGAIN he Is an interesting speaker u
'he multitude lie mas voice oI uh
r'VaIed quality and power. tie Is given
- picturesque statements ana starting
changes OK View he Is not sttte''} Pei.
except ON the silver question ana n'
one knows what surprises ne may have
In store for his hearers Mt any time. Ada
Oh this the fact that there is large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

1t may interest the local pugs to know
that the Boxer" movement in the
north Of China is assuming alarming
proportions, and that now that Chief
Reed has drawn the line at fake prize
fighting in Seattle there is a good open
ing for opponents of the manly art on
the other side OF the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28
Ready-tc-wear SILK Waists

We show q multitude Of stytes I.
The unique Handkerchief Mae.
that are now meeting such unirsss
sal approval They're odd. thsv'sa
bizarre. they're the rage. ali sIR
too; S61b each. s''At
Also have a large line o. Az.
corded and tucked ones In 10y
and Colors. made in the very lqtss,
ways some trimmed with lars
some with velvet ribbon and sama
riSidly plain $500 to slahl eseA
Can't make them for as ni,ls,
Can't make them as stylish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28
Ana ~ tho Language Grows

50 rt4.e Gl1hs-I tsm1-fat
soldiers hike 'n Zoe Phhppine- and rrgk
IN South ARR q. ana the Ensilsh .auzuaae
keeps ~ expanding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28
secia rhinE. nj Wight.



Tho Portland l~e8pn.an has "Et 'em
AGAIN." S.a: cannot get over enc fact
hst h. aas nor SLOWED fo dictate tAe ai.
t..ntrrtu' NJ Northwest officials aaI
hence hls continued abuse ~ President
lFrN5Htry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

nE Vase VI FNtNAoNNf
In the senate on Monday an amend
| ment 10 the Alaskan civil code bill, fix
! ing a license upon every kind Of com
! merce and trade in the district in
| amounts ranging from $40 to $500 per
! aunum. was agreed 90 without debate
| ana without division. Where were all
the constitutional lawyers of the Demo-
| cratic side of the senate at this time
| the men who have been devot1g so
much time and wind to explaining that
the constitution extends over every foot
Of territory where the United states
flag floats who have been and are reit-
Grating that congress has no power to
establish a different system of taxation
for Puerto Rico or the Philippines than
prevails elsewhere in other territories Of
the United States or within the United
states themselves? Yet 1t is unquestion-
ably true that II congress is empowered
10 raise a federal revenue by means Of
license system applicable solely to
Alaska. 1t has the power to raise a rev.
enue by tariff system applicable solely
to Puerto Rico or to the Philippines.
The constitutional provision upon
which the whole argument OF the Dem
ocrats is based is section s, providing:
The congress shall have power to col
lect and levy taxes. duties. imposts and
excuses to pay the debts and provide for
the common defense and general well
fare Of the United states; but all duties.
imposts and excuses shall be UNIFORM
throughout the United States"
Surely IL cannot be contended by the
Democratic constitution expoundcrs
that Alaska is held by any different
title than Is other territory Of the Unit
cd States, and that for some peculiar
reason 1t is without the puryiew of con
stitutional provisions which apply Of
their own inherent force to territory ac-
CURED by the treaty with spain. Neither
can It be pretended that the license
taxes imposed in Alaska are not within
the constitutional inhibition. 81 e APP
plies TO Alaska at all. Certainly no man
who claims any knowledge of constl-
tutlonal law can be found to argue that
congress has the power To impose such
a license system upon the people OF
New York. for example. emitting an
other states from the operation Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

something by which the citizen, the
stranger and the postman may deter
mine accurately just exactly where he
is at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

With so many labor organizations to
take up the work. and with people gem
orally making money, there ought to be
little difficulty experienced in raising
the amount necessary for the erection
of the local labor temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28
Pretty New Kccl
ChaltieS.

They greet YOU now with smiles
Of newness. soft. cliuging materials
predominant in fashions eve.
Amongst the most worthy is
Wool Chally; it washes. folds soft
H. does not crease and lasts long.
The medium and dark grounds IN
all-wool and the light effects i'm
satin striped part wool are bcauti-
fully printed in the newest and
most captivating ways Even IL
ChallieS never have appealed fav-
orably to you, they Will now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

The Democrats Of Spokane have aban-
doned their proposed dollar dinner.
Probably they had doubts Of its success
compared with the recent Republican
affair, and wisely declared the feast on,