davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Hannllx mo- woman Is aver Old now,

Happily no woman Is ever old now,
unless she chooses to be. The day il
passed when the mother is RELOCATED
to the back parlor and allowed to
wear only black silk, with an occa-
sional black alpaca for dissipation.
Nowadays the mother dresses just IA
young as her daRghters, and no one
can say that she or her looks suffer
from the change. She has as many
partners as her daughters If she
dances, and she usually does. Perhaps
1t is the change in the way Of living,
as well as In the change Of dress, that
has made young woman Of the ma
tren, ~ven after h,r fortieth year has
naaaAA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Eaffir Football Team.

The Orange Free state is opposing
ENGLAND in more helds than one for
hailing from this state there is now Is
ENGLAND a KAHN Football team While h
has won for itself golden opinions rom
lovers of chat sport IN Eng and n
team has been invised to visit Germany
and Austria when It's British tour i
completed. 1t is mostly composed Of
natives of the Basuto tribe. thous h
two are Hottentots. A game between
this team and our Carlisle Indians
woul6 be n drawing card
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19
ALL Honor tG

Lexington Dispatch.
Nowhere in the history Of
political campaigns i, there
to be found a general who sur
passes F.. VI. Simmons. In
the management of the recent
hight he demonstrated that he
had few equals. From the
very lnclpiencv Of the contest
h had his opponents not only
o. the defensive. but actually
on the run. He kept CON
stantlv In touch with every
{ unity IN the State and knew
the results before the votes
We're counted. The people Of
this State owe F. NJ. Simmons
a debt which an hardly be
PAID. To honor him in the
future with whatever he NAV
want will be the delight of all
true North Carolinians.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19
BANKER ROUTS a O
BIER.

J r. Garrison, Cashier of
the bank Of Thornville, Ohio,
had been robbed Of health by
a serious lung trouble until he
tried Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. Then be
wrote: 1T is The best medicine
| ever used for a severe cold
OF bad case Of lung trouble.
| always keep a bottle on
hand.' Don't suffer with
Coughs, Colds, or any Throat,
Chest or Lung trouble when
You can be cured so easily.
Only soc and $l.O0. Trial bot
tie free at John Tulls Drug
Store.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19
Don't Forget.

Don't forget to ask to see oar
line Of Underwear. for men
and ladies.
1on will never forget that
the Douglas Shoe will wear
longer than any shoe for the
same money.
The Eagle Shoe. for ladies
and children, We have trouble
III keeping III numbers.
VIII promise You Will not have
TO wait long if You find us
short in numbers.
Ask to see ON Dress Goods.
We have a limited stock, but
you will fndthem boughtright.
Respectfully,
HUFFMAN x CONNELLY.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19
marriage of Deaf Mutes.

Mr.. Roma c. Fortune and
MISS Elsie Carter. former
studentsof the Deaf and Dumb
School here, were married al
that institution on Wednesday
OF this week by Rev. Thorn
we'll Jacobs. pastor Of the Nor
canton Presbyterian church.
The happy pair left immedi-
ately for the groom home at
Black Mountain. The bride
IS a native Of Wake county.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19
Notice to the Public.

1t IS ordered by the Board OF
County Commissioners OF
Burke County that no person
IS authorized to make accounts
against the county without an
approved order or requisition.
Accounts presented must be
accompanied by either an APP
proved ordero or requisition be
fore being paid.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19

During the winter o! ls9. NJ.
James Reed. one Of the leading citizens
and merchants of CLAY. Clay Co. w.
Va. struck his leg asains, a AXE o.
Ice IN such a manner As 10 bruise i,
severely. II became very much swo!-
len and panied him 81 badly that could
he o walk without the aid of crlchcs.
lie was treated by phy>ician~. also used
several Kinds 1T linimeni aud two and 4
halt gallons OF whi-key IL bathing IL.
but nothing gave any relief until lie be-
gan using Chamberlaius Pain Balm.
! his brough: almost a camplete cure
1n a week time aud he believes tina,
had he got used Thu remedy his l.,
wonli have had 10 be nmpn,atcd.
Pain Balm i unepualed for sprarns.
bruises and rheumatism. For sale by
". A. Leslie druggist.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19
j.. S. CARR
Important Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby gi zen that the
special corporation tax levied
for smallpox is past due and
must be paid at once. THIS i
the second and positively the
last call for said tax.
Bv order of the board OF
Town Commissioners.
II. b. SMITH, clerk.
Oct, 1, 1909.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19
Land Sale.

viii sell on Monday Novem-
Der 9TH, { lots on Green street
opposite DR.. Laxton's. Terms
OF sale 20 per cent. cash ana
balance in & months,
L.. A. BRISTOL.
Receiver Of Piedmont Bank.
Oct. 3rd, 1900.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19

@ I1oI III
bank note panic.
The blll provides for such
supply OF a sound circulatin,
medium, equally distribute,
over the country, as the need
OF The country require, and 70
lack Of which most Of on
troubles are chargeable. Tn,
operation Of the Fowler bin i.
the only remedy | have seer
presented that carries with i
merit worthy of success.
And lastly. what is to M,
mind Of still greater impor-
lance to the people Of The
country, all depositors Of Ma
tlOnal Banks are to be insured
against loss in case eof bank
failure through a tax upon de
posits paid into the United
States Treasury for their pro
lection.
The statistics on page IS OF
Mr.. Fowler's speech and the
statistics We're furnished by
the actuary Of the Trersurv.
and are therefore, to be relied
upon } show that since the in
augiration Of the National
Bank system III 1853, if all the
assets of the failed banks had
been absolutely nil, a tax of
less than one-third Of one per
cent. would have been sufficient
to recOup the depositors, dollar
for dollar. Bat as it was, the
assetsO Of the failed banks, where
the accounts have been closed
paid - per cent. of the depOs
itors, SO that the tax Of only
one-twelfth Of one per cent.
would have been required to
meet the deficit, which is pract-
ically nothing.
The South being al agricul-
tural section, requires better
banking accommodations than
we enjoy. The truth IS, that
we must have better facilities,
or We are virtually ruined. The
provisions of the National
Bank Act, as at present con
stituted, do not afford the ac-
Communications We need, and
must have. The Fowler bill,
in my Judgment, does, and at
the same time furnishes the
country a good, sOund, safe
banking circulation, elastic III
It's operation and firmly fixed
upon a gold basis.
The Southern Bankers As
ISOLATION Will do we'll not only
to advocate it but presslts pas
sage by Congress.
L would have been pleased
to advocate Mr. Fowler's meas
ure before oar Convention at
Atlanta. had | then been fam
liar with its provisions. | have
since stldied the bin and CON
fess to my admiration OF It.
Very truly yours,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19
j 5 Carr Writes a Goldbug Letter
ii 1897.

rataIV OF the Bankers ASSOcla-
ton, and the most active pro-
moter Of the Bankers Conven-
tlou recently held in Atlantato
diseases the currency problem,
is IN receipt of the following
letter from Mr.. j. S Carr, the
prominent North Carolinian
who participated in the pro-
reeiing Of the Convention. Mr..
Carr writes:
DURHAM, \. g., Dee. IS, 1897.
Mr.. George X. DeSaussure,
Secretary Southern Bankers
Association. Atlanta, Ga.
Ny DEAR SIR: | am Of the
opinion that the plan Of cur
raucy reform outlined by the
Hon. Charles n. Fowler, mem-
Der Of Congress for New Jersey
and Submitted to the Southern
Bankers Association Of Allan
ia. at its last session., is a wise
ISOLATION Of the present veXlng
currency question.
Mr.. Fowler's plan funds all
the OBLIGATIONS Of the govern
nlant In d , per cent. gold bond.
These bonds he would make the
basis Of bank circulation, and
require the banks to redeem
aIl their notes III gold coin. By
funding the entire debt into 2
per cent. gold bonds, which
woald be impossible bot for
the fact that the banks are
required to carry them III cen
>iQeration Of the favors they
receive, the people or the GOV
ernment, indeed, according to
tn people-hy the Fowler bill,
will save more than $50, 700, 900
per amman in interest on the
bonded debt.
Again, we must recognize
the fact that the parity OF oar
different kindsOf money, silver,
paper, and gold, has been
maintained at an enormous eX-
euse to the people, Orthe gov
prnment. Indeed, according to
the figures of the actuary OF the
Treas nv Department, at an
average cost Of more than S2l,-
100000 per annum, ,OO0,-
100 for the seventeen years
from 1873, the date OF specie
resumption, to 1896.
This cost to the people, or
hegovernment,b Mr.. FoWler's
lin IS transferred to the bank
Ing Institutions of the country,
which must maintain the
Standard by the currency re
3emption OF their notes III gold
COIN. This will. it must be
Observed, result in met saving
~ the people. or government,
IF more than SO, 000,0 0 per
aunum. Mr.. Fowler's bill also
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-19
WANTED!

ONE HUNDRED TONS OF
OLD IRON Of every descrip-
ton. including Steel. Wrought
Iron and Castlngs-such as
pillow shares. etc.
DRY BONES Of all descrip-
tons; also old RUBBER
SHOES.
! pay $3.50 per ton for Oh
Scrap Iron, 500 for Heavy
Iron, $500 per ton for Dry
Bones, $1,000 per ton for old
Rubber Shoes.
| also buy FURS Of all kinds
Bear. Deer, Coon, Otter.
Rabbit and 'Possum Skins:
BEEF HIDES. green or flint.
Highest market prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
DISMISSED ny THE cxARrxA.
Bnron Fredericks Loses HIS Post by
Dfsobeytng HIS Royal Mistress.

CONSTANTfNOPLE. Dec 7--During
the last week the bulletins referring "a
the cars health were not signed by Baron
Fredericks, the minister OF the court. The
law positively requires the signature OF
the minister of the court in such cases
The explanation. according TO an excellent
informant. is as follows: Ten days ago
the czarina went 90 Baron Tredericks
and commanded him not TO telegraph "a
anybody single word without first show
Ing her the message. Il VIII obey" re-
Piled Baron Fredericks.
The following day the czartna received
long message from the dowager ear
ina. at Copenhagen. urging her TO spare
her strength. 20 leave matters 10 the at
PENDANTS and not 20 be anxious. lest In
the delicate state OF her health an acct
dent ovortake her. The czarina was dis
pleased. and asked Baron Fredericks II
he had telegraphed TO the dowager ear
Ina anything which could cause her TO
send such a message. The baron an
swered
YES"
ibid | not say you must show me all
messages" asked the czarina.
Baron Frederieks replied that he be-
lieNed himself bound to answer the dow
aEer czarinas inquiries.
You forget yourself You cease to be
minister" said the czarina.
The cxar sent for the chief master OF
the ceremonies. Gudovich, but 1t IL be-
lleved Prince Kotgubel a personal friend
OF the czar. who always accompanies him
on his travels, Will succeed Baron Freder-
icks Prince Katxuhei Ii now in the min
istry OF domains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
FATAL SHOOTING ArFnAY.
Edward n. shank. Weu-Known
Sportin9 Man. Is shot.

just at o'clock this morning a man
known as Edward II. Shank was very
seriously wounded In a shooting ARRAY at
the California house, by William Langdon,
a well-known sporting man OF this city.
Ii a. impossible 10 tell as the Post-In-
teilgencer goes to press whether Shank
win die or not. but the indications are
that the wound will prove fatal. No par
ticulars OF the affair had been obtained
by the police but members OF the force
are investigating the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
WERE KISSED AND H0UTED.
stormy scene at Meeting Of share
holders and Directors OF 1pde-
pendencc Mine.

LONDON. Dec THE STATIONS In
dependence Mine Shareholders today
passed a vote OF no confidence In the
board OF directors after one OF the storm
lest meetings 81 record.
The directors were Kissed and hooted
aud tho words "scandalous' and dis
graceful" ana accusations OF fraud were
hurled broadcast
The earl Of Chesterfield who presided,
read Cahlegram from John Hays Ham
maud the American engineer, asking him
20 announce 10 the meeting that MIR
uamtnond'S connection with the mine dat
al from after the shortage Of ore reserves
WAS discovered Ills iardship proceeded
10 say that a cable message received from
state GcOiogist Richard OF Colorado,
dated october ~ conveyed the first tnti~
nation OF serious Misrepresentation on
the part 81 the old management In re-
gard to the value OF the ores. This Has
not published because V wAs vague and
incomplete, bat had the directors bad
any conception ~ the fureshadowed dis
crspancy Of SIC ooco go. as shown IN the
subsequent report 0f Af hammond, dat
sd Nov. "a. they would certainly have
made Mr. Richards statement public,
Mr. Richard made personal eNplan4-
lion az the meeting ana long and AMI
mated discussion marked hy Wild dlsor-
der and much execfaffnn followed. Chaos
relxned. amidst which the kreAt mass
81 shareholders lett
Lord Chesterfield then declared tho re-
mort carried though the meeting bad pre-
V!Auely voted "a postpone itH cqnStdcra-
tlon for TAO saonths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
A DECISION Foa pApf.


HAVANA. poc T.-Tho apptgising com
.nittea has decided 90 give Michael J.
man 49, Sgt Tor ~tantec rights under
his city contract. being based On per
cent II the original estimate ~ N4pptt"
ana iptsr,sst from the time the plans were
eppr1ved. toSether with Mr. pady's eN-
penses. REPRESENTATIVES, Noe.eo The cQan-
IN has not acted en- the report The
council ,Vin examine the matter previous
a. advertising for bids for forty days
n Mr. padv gets the contract he VIII
have thirty DAYS more 40 begin the work.
unless Gen Wood interfereS
Tho work sgill rot begin The present
winter. Two others who are nidding may
contest the nady claim In the courts Ae-
cordlng 10 the plan followed by the city,
Dady may meet any bid and have The adj
di,ional right Of ssompeiiing ann other
ginning work This may keep others hack
and give phay the contract az his own
tigures The question Is Still unsettled,
but at present Is a hiE point IN Dady 5
favor
Mr., Small. the evangelist who was inn
prisoned here ON charge of contempt of
court. has been celeased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
rcNouLE ESD or THE CENTURY
Has No Men of Genius. hut Many of
Great wealth.


There has been century of giants. but
the century which came IN like lion is
going out like lamb. Napoleon. Well
ington Nelson. Pitt, bismarck. Glad
stone. neaconshela, Fox, Talieyrand.
Moltke Goethe. schiller. Byron. Wagner,
Turner Darwin. Faraday. Huxley. pavy.
Dickens Thackeray, Scott. Carlyle. Mac
nulay. tsandseer. Lawrence. Can0va.
Thorwaldseu Meyerbeer. Weber, Schu-
bert. Newman Wordsworth. Shelley.
Souihry, Washington Irving Mrs. sid
dous. and great as any, Victoria are
names that have been cut deep In the
histary 81 the race. Five hundred men
and women 90 genius have their names
associated with the century. but where
are ten that are liyinEg There should be
10 l. the supply Of genius becoming
exhaasteds - greatness helng siified by
the phennmenAlly lWNurtant crop ~ eior-
He'd uindloelttY. or a. the now ail-absorh-
ing anxiety 60 make money the causcg
Within the next few weeks tho century
will be reviewed hy many writer's We
shall De reminded tEat she population has
grown enormously. that the cause OF
freedom has prospcred as Il never dla
before. that science has worked wonders
-huf who will point out that We have
no wellington. no Pat. 30 Byron. no
TbackrrnF 10 Scott no Turner thai
there Is no great orator. no great preach
ar 10 great historian, NJ great ptsei. and
no great novelist Instead of these
they may nasne many who arV famous
because they have amassed large for
tunes On brewing IA dfstiiHns. N bank
tnr iu specul1stng even In REGULATING
l. Buug who has acquired . fortune b
selling millions 90 gallons Of beer. %
NOR. consequence 90 the comm unity than
Dickens II be u not, why has Bung
been made q peer. while Dickens WIS Of
100
to encourage the accumulation 81 vast
wealth 20 such an extent that all the
brains Of the country are more eager
10 maxi money than % earn famef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

NEW york. Dec f-Dr Angle Beilin~
saehl a young specialist whose success
hi thc treatment of sufferers from yellow
ssy.r recently attracted much attention
In Mexico. IS IN tile city on his way %
nrNnn -
M HeillnEaGhi has been offered The
tie5 eeN prise set aside b ths Mexican
government FOR the discovery % e serum
that would cure yellow fever but he SAP 8
NAL H. II unwilling % Accept the prize on
~ terms prAroscA hy ghp Mexican gNF.
srnu,gF,f although he Is ready ie give all
sufcrers from the dreaded disease the
l.annni % hls euro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
lad q s,.,,. ,,''', 49,,

Nth Dee THE North GER
Exh,..s ~ Aiilrr friederlch der
n s.H.s salsey today from nge.
~, ~ ss,srk h.sd very stormy
EksnssVaEho1i ths vnyaxe heavy
$50 adj hleA seas were en.
- AZ wsween longitude a ana
f,,@ s s.sw WITH hurricane force
ts,ss,,tt.a' as s.. high sea ana Are
1ttlf Roadway. Taree chil-
4 4 w s,eesaks dnrsnx the vov
II 4. '.ssfich der taraase proneh |,
4 @1a lsa steegAge passenscrs ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Abolition of Hnxins.



Virginia military academy has PUT IT.
self upon record very decidedly BY expel-
ling tor hazing three young men all sons
~ prominent and wealthy parents. In
combination with This, Lieutenant Com
manser wainwrights attitude toward the
same practice since he took charge OF
the Annapolis academy affords some
promise thai public sentiment is making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
~ MARRIED A MAID.
: osnard. the wealthy R~ct
ssgnr Masnatc.

IipHk, Dec. S-~The World saws.
deutschland. which arrived here
Nefe Henry 7. Oxnard. OF san
president ~ the two American
W Associations. and his hrsde
Alle Marie piehon. maid OF Mr.
slsser-iii-law. Mrs. Robert OK.
we're married IN Paris Mo-
op' the marriage was not an.
hNa the Deuteshland's arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
sss" a Itxht seatcn..

1sM De. Z Owen squire tS
- AaS convicted tasf w.,,L
|ss,st n.er IN the second 49,, J.
$3.50 e llsrie Hlsr3r~,li ~
s9 hy Judge NfnSrs 4, az
tN eeaF, Long fsi5n5 ill.,
- nehiha IN the cannfv an
49, sfein Richmond nan nlesli-
/ $500 oeieysnx the hav'S sfm,,,
sN2eaNs MAS pureky ae.,fa.,,...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
fsNs " IN a ROW.
SIS Doctrine Makes Trouble
Tor Presbyscrian~.

4sgaseh 10 the Post Intellsscne.
kn VsS,sGIoN; Dee. 7-~vioient differ-
~ 4f e.., ~ NE Presbyterian COM
REVISION of the creed cninin.
4 L. N heated controversy Ana
d. II u of the COMMITTEE
N, 4os MAR dispute was over the mat.
pN hyikEs doctrine" Amonr Ne
|TJ-tt Il nc committee Is cx Preslden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

Roadway against the college sentiment on
this subject Hazingt Is a cover for too
much actual brutality TO survive much
longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

:, ssh ss.s.h ~, bee William an,
sia. ~ y. Saassea w,th thc murder s. ~ ~
j. -ns.l = hreahins Avn s'SSn'k, ~ two
b ~ ~ hin Il expeetca al All, 1 M
hss So 40 Indication toniEh y,
-. lrem Catiicaurg. as VAS ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
The bishop Knew Him.

London Daily News.
A story current about the Bishop OF
London Just now represents him az a
bored listener TO a windy speech. Turning
10 fellow-sufferer. he said. DO Won
know that speaker NO" was the am
swer. IL do" said the bishop; "he speaks
under many aliases. but his name Is
Thomas Rot"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
|||)P POTTER ON GREED.
I..~.rrn uTTERANCEs OF
$50 xgw YORK DIVINE.
Americas ideas of Civil
|.no. apa Asserts That PASSION
! CT. oversbndows Every
I.er Motive in noaer" 'e'

II Z :
HAVEN. Conn. Dec; 1900 sn,ops
q sn address last nghl po
IN r,ub OF New Haven. spose AT
". wealth and commonweai,n
I on mis- subject because OF us
ioos ,mnortanee," he said DE-
". ma corruption in all our
si's 80 root-the lust OF money.
ser dominant hunger "hicn
sr,rr one end 10 another OF
land il the passion. the hunger.
I'D Of gain. An - ~
go web OF our Industrial. po-
social life. and you VIII nnd ,ne
fof gain behind II. Listen TO wnat
4 4vo,, may In the halls of fushion,
= n stsndard in the whole business
h @rpressed by dollar marx.
Talk Of Children.
~ the talk Of children as they
Hand compare their elders Hear
Il 4 Young girls, whose fresh youth
4 ~ fhtnk ought. IN the matter OF
IN tender and sacred affections,
1sree from sordid instinct as from
~ n Goddess Symbolism. and you
Al shat they have their price, and
e ~ ~ had without 1t any more
y " .,a,a IN ,ha market Of
tlrcass'"n
.a,L ,,,th whor,
|l{nere sos astirat,,g fhe
| i of field for spiritual labor. with
rntlng the claims of other women
HIM social recognition, with heads
Il s'n,sc's'.as. !. snr,a n,a,r-s,oken
80. II. 800 thn trnth N
W. ~a,s, nesas ~ haar q
,.n. ~ ~. coi,aga
4d1wn the revenues ~ ~.
pot matter the eonnercia, aueS
81 the bottom OF II and decides
u the others,
n sRelic ~ Bavbnrism.
kI1sd the other day Of A woman at
u 49, rhose at,ire was n dress
s"v~ I, '.s,o. = r,r. xvhat
!ne SKIES % p''v,1n .sas
fhsnk q snrn '"'"s. n'' '''s
~ bsrparism
~ . that y .a best n ma, nations nat ms
~ They are 10 be found IN
N 49, s,.s.
III tne ase. ~ ,ne conui,'ons o.
IN ~ HE ana IN the standard OF
~. Al valrss.
Imay about I'll we are black In the
Nj we are the greatest and the
ara ths hi~sest and the stronp-
~ 80, rs,,an T., r,hrt~.a
d 'o e. "a''on ~ ."..s,o,'-
mere scmes . strange awe IN
~ ~ W. turn BACK ana read or 4
md OF stuff the first corners to
ores mainly were.
saiand a man OF science fiscov-
sv , s u,sessns tor sunsnot
< q mysteries Of deep.sea sounding
u sre I,fted oresavtiv ~ ~ ,eanr
sslw, :" " PeV's
EIs~ss.
ssssy NOV REWARDED.
IA the scholar. the man of sell
He Inventor. the pioneer In COM
IN the arts, deIve and discover.
rich their age. and we distin-
hem too often only by disputlng
achievements or BY appropr,atinr
.....a. - -. \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
"t :. Wright peaa

=. s ,,. Dec judge Carl :
5rn,.r ~ irom appendicitis. He
~s'o'nsy general Of Cello
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

Manufacturers outlet Co.
Sells today suits and overcoats AT haIf
price, Corner Occidental avenue and
Washington street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

sne'is Hotel, Tacoma.
Nas' Rates. sac ana UP, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
York Millionaire p.,,

rlfp, ~. t-Charies A Ches-
'''"A're Of this city. is dead.