davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
City Prisoner tries 20 Escape.

Frank Shea, a morphine Send. ESCAPED
from the chain gang yesterday lie IAN
down Yealer way, with Foreman Cas~eii M
hot pursuit Caswell cred one shot ln lie
air tn the hope % Tightening the nesiag
man. hat u only made him run the fisief.
CasWell overlook him in Pioneer sqlare.
and took him back 10 the city Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
RAMPART CITY ALL RIGHT.
Harry =. Collins Writes That Creeks
Are showing Up Wei.

Mrs II J Collins. % Ballard, has re-
celved a letter from her husband. who is
AZ Rampant City. Alaska. dated January
y, IN which he says that the difteren.
creeks IN the district are showing up much
better than anticipated. Every one Is
pleased with the outlook, and believes
that the camp VIII prove a winner.
Mr.. Collins says that the discoveries on
Little Mauook. jr-. are OF Importance. ana
that IAItle Manook claims are showing up
better than in tho past. II has been an
unusually open winter. One c0nsign rneut
81 mail passed through Rampant up the
river from Cape Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
Two Wen Robbed h, Birhwasmen.

T. Maiioy and Morrison Magic. two 70.
cent arrivals from California. reported ~
the police yesterday morning that thas aaa
been held up by a caiorca man ana !
white man on Second avenue south ard
Main street The white man. Il n claim.
ed ohokcd Maiioy and robbed him u s.
while the co.ored man IL claimed to nave
assaulted Maggie with pair OF ala :
kngcklcz Nothing was taken from Magic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

Adgie. the famous lion tanner. is giving
a most wonderful performance at the peo-
Pies theater this week with her ferocio,ls
African lions. She disrobes In the cage
unarmed. and in so doing runs desperate
chances Of losing her life. This act was
recently given In New York city. and was
the sensation of the day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
lZIIlIzilIH3

1 do not believe there
is q case of dyspep-
sia. indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot be re-
lieved at once and
permanently cured
by my DYSPEPSIA
CURE.
MUNYON.
At all druggists.
CSC. a vial. Guide
TO Health and medi-
cal advice free. 1908
Arch street. Phila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
TEETH

Best set OF teeth, rubber. S7.s
Best set Of teeth. aluminium. yla.
Gold hlinSs that viii stay. s "a IN
Silver hiiilrEs that will stay. ga, M.
Platinum Filings that win stay. 81 IN
Cement Filings that will stay, 5oc.
Extraction with ane-thetics or eIec.
tricity. Soc
Gold, porcelain crown and bridge worl
spectalties. All work fully Euarauteal
and money refunded Il not satisfactr-1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

CAKE walk next Saturday night
Rauke hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

AMETHYST rings. Fehruary's birthstone
". H. F1nck, Jeweler. SIG Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
SEATTLE tlECTR0 DfhTAl CO.,
0,mpic Bida Pioneer Sa,,,a

othces s, Z. Phone. Bun 1875
Office hours-s a. m TO s so y. m, even.
Ing. to .. Sundays. 10 TO ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

DOCTOR KIsDE Ia. returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16

WE boil flesh crabs every day a, Tn
MorEan oyster Co, l2tS second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21


6ORAx-fn tbi< cttT, November %, lf1 81 the
family rs~sdsnos. 80 Denny say. TbdHas bofsns
seed 81 years
Funssxa fsou. Sacred Heart church. SIXTH snd Esii
Hrssss Thursday morning. at c'eiock. in'ernent
in Galway cems<efy.
nfEHcER--In fhls city, November Y. 100. Sn
TrsnorH H. MerrcY. agra Yesfe
E<mAins wore khipred 10 Bessenasr, NAeh.. fzst
ndsks Ia fst<sm<nt b. Bounsy Stewart
n0TH-fn e<sffis. November q. 100 Ms Annie
ResA. ssssss a ohie, axed % yssss. 81 hsart f&s-
-
yssersi services toear twsdreplsyj. a. y ~,
6om BuGt~worzis & sonz' mr<tusy CHAPEL. Rev
~. A. Major o1issating inssrusns n iAks View
eeaetsy.
CHARLyEOIs-At tAs fsntly fesldence. sd fse1-
ty-<hifd sseat< yafsmtsr ID. 10 Joseph. the he
losed scE a A.. Chafifipis. sxsd = YEARS. Of IN
1prssx rsG<lsst "a upaatsn8 efeidrmt.
Funsxs, services f1nfsdsy % a. m, frem the
chuptA u tho fnm2tulaie.
aUGHEs--At tle family fesidtnee. No sils Third
aseuur. Soxsmt~r nj the intsnt dAuxhtes % Ne.
ard Arx- J. u, Huxhas.
ERIr0k The faeefai q Or. Mar Krfexk viii take
pis@s Thnssday, ~ lzN d ~, FROM the acrmsnsa
han. rcfnrr serord asss,ae ssa senseA street.
a. 3cHfOSHN ACHER. Execafor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
pesT-IxTnLLIGEkcER WANT AID.
AGENCIES


y. Pc. isssI!,c,'sE =: ...,i.s.s hss,h .sss
800 u 3 = ssek fsy 1hs rstrs sha1et ~ The
sssess $50 s1Iss cssS ID auiy IN = tslsa
q t<aaeh sesaelsA por0ufns tie ~. u sssnetp:
Yeeke Unrs1eotsvs dSsg store,
osesnA aveae1 aaE Ffas.
upea1way Pharmacy y .. rssAeS,
osea1Way sna Jemps.
meneen msIu pAasaasy, maAassn
ssreet aa1 ytstseata aveaue.
Wa11a wanna phav1aey, Twenty
osst $50 Dnse ye0esssn.
Dsswn's Pharmasv, ssvuss Sss1ss
asd Broadway.
shfss1eG's psu9 stese. Twenty
enasA evenes seush ana Jasaxsea.
newell espset phasUaev, 1oo1 Hsw.
eli. e~sneP nseen.
Nerth seattle rAsvnasv. nattssy
ara FIRST avenue.
5. n. fsey's Pbas@aey. Depay way
ana rtfth aveaae north.
y. =. Cest1wsa's phasuacvs 0asen
Anno nvenus SD nev street.
nALEAuD.
Pssstsn's rharnssy. nalisva ave-
300
vnEMoxT.
wsemeua urug Company. Lake
ssssst $50 Ewtns sv~nsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

ts sse+as f0eraa. modern tssgrevamentE
3smae
= sss,~& rDoanSs rNw. elegantly fn-rt&fse9.
r. fssp~ ~ rpnsns imemti9n xos9. Sat-
~ N0-s7T fnorxH. great snDnsY .ra4&3g.
r no n fgGfnA. fve-Yeas iesno
$685. F08r1a CONSIDER side rood f4rnsf3gs.
Sstt-,A t1ssFIs Eeeona As4aue. baFwsiA.
81 sse~ls r@DrARs rent Es8. ir4eslrnsnf
f*tb Restaurant on Sscena avenue. bar
Ealn.
- Cigars. ffeGts anf confectionery !.
eaksap.
Aesfxsnx hoaseF. grocery STORES restan~
fADsa, cigar ard fFssg sf@Assa <&Eors
hs4i 4 Co. 1ssz Hsnskley bleck. Est.b-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

fTxcenxss 10 w<d wue yrxferasT issued fos r. d.
&eusa1y Ga. d Seattle ard Annie E&brnn 90. u
fu<iar4 Or Fred Eetdenour fzz3 and Ssifie Hzek
ct ~. Lsth q snoauzfmIr; W. n. rbonpe5n 90
snf MA Charley Blsrt gssi beth ~ seattle Peter
brady CD and Annie Montgomery IN, both q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
INSTR wsxrsp-aALs.

HEtF MANTEu-~MAiE.
-.~-~~@--~.--~~e,--.~---~4---.
WANTED tor O. :. Army Able bodied
unmarried men between ascs 81 = and
N. rtstz@ma % United States. az good
character and temperate habits. who
can speak. read and write knsiixh re-
csuits nxs speeislty desired fer rcrvtck
- recsaillng asflrsr. M Plosseaf halia-
iHg Seattle WISH
WANTED For Tinted states Marsnr
Corps. iattpd States NsvY. ahle-b @alosi
unmarried men "a esoA hahttA Aatwsan
sKss e y aus AZ uanrf - cis'sens Or
hsst legality serlarvd tateHtsNn % be-
enne rtks2enA fAor further Information
&pElS A. msrsns recFustANE OF qe, raasn
IA ~ Yss4rr way. Seafils
WANTED uucs. salesman ~ seil On
eonanlsaiSH IL AiunfAAa KnN wARhina
ESQ. ea's " he bsst nngs 81 nasssa
f'nstsA ssAseA tibarAi csnsraissson paid
- tht tsNfs paFtS AtAAa tAsins Mansg
ca. MlMneaRNsss Mira
wAxT'esS E'os ssa Fsaaesre and rsc.a.
ssy. Nssd cssp~afeFA rsAinet mAAnrs
s.ts a w. No Nh ,. 1a, y sAl 49, 49,
81 lssassy sirsss san rsssafsss S'' ri
sALg&MaN waassd ~ sell esr raa~ls ,sy
4srRit So wasssaa3e Mnf refsa trassA
ws are tae lArsgst All en!y siswatae
tslary p&iA A5ssess, Car uex MIG
t's %av@nmA@ ia
NANT XII Y-ssenrsst a,titist "a aaJ
"a stesk. MeNitiytsk .AgsFists tzz AZ
aasi @rAiy faS Asssse a@sglesHs h@efs1
e@sBsMEasiaaf AaalSsks " Matrices
50 E&fa Ah~Fasa bssll&ibs SAD Wan.
laNs
W ANrFtA-..A hsssNi goang u,sa a. saN
CT fsmgff TRACE lsS sRn ctiR hv a. osA
satAisiiskca ke.aHa, Nt~efai rr1sarefa fs.se
e. ths rtxHf regeaa sastspas win refer.
saewA ~ tNst.lNseS5ie eHrer
Eag1RtF euwg3osAr mtaN tp grgev-ani 81
tnroSsfAnt Ne 1safs5 xa.aa aanse4seassn
AeF.s14et 8n0 hestlth gasufanee l-Ns gss-
sssahlaa AcesdsNt -Nssa.rsslaao ga51sas
NsMFM
statesmen % zeN S,effaues saiaf
sgsfss ctr 90 AraiesS. ne n4saihiy Ard
sxp@nseea Hxpefaewne aaasrFeNsEN
Rsnwsr Fsgfsnssry cs, 81 tanls NJ
WANTED lssss Akessaer az mas 49, can
hAHslse xGasfns tat saarf SOB. Nagk caa
as sAssne hs*ugeiS, Address q q. HeEt-
@rteAiix nTrf
TtVO assi-essss aanv&tssrs. men n ~ ean
NNySie reas asAsr nee1 ars.sg- t-ais az
Fwa SR Fiouswt hss*R., "a - VA 80
aae
" ASrkGs- A. a salsxnsan- assss asa~F
nTad aRfsas Fhs t-i@M caothizx House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

PIANO FOH sroaktsE--A party teAssng
for the S14lsh "a Ats9s -, - ptana Cor
storage A5drSss 7 =. Poss-laieiliSea-
ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

NATHAN pFsHI.x,IFSs 100 csccaa~ssSs az
enise sfSsrs sp~egal disbursements IN al
snd fcMtsgy fepairins man orders So
acsfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21


AUCTION SALES.
-~-~--~~---------~-----
AUCTION sale Of elegant furniture. the
contents 81 eight rooms ". a. Wicker
tom will seii en- ihe premises. No. 81
Twenty-ninfh avenue south, corner
Twsnts-nsn,h ard jackson street on
Wednesday. tbs Fist, ut 10 O'clock sharp.
eiexsps ted sets. springs. mattresses,
chinonfsfs. extension table. dining
Chairs. ssdebossd. rockers. psetHFes. hrir-
a-t,swc. hne range, crnrkefy. glass, well
vet and brussels carpets toilet s@4s
ssssss fsssi,ars &c hsse - sssst
AteTsosEEns.
NJ. J. WALKER. eenofal Austlonner. Of
ire, f&@ Western avenue Phone, fsssf
SPECIAL NOTICES..
FoR iodsing heslses. business chances.
Great Ecrtbsra Land Co. III First
1870.
COMfd&tTkvNs~N Ne are ROW prepared 80
90 composition fer tbs trade fsny snsas.
ufsh IN nonEaFat8 snirltar. fsrmviee arf
long rrfFnff satisfaction guaranteed
Cat or address. Fastssnses'sssncer ne-
SPECIAL, INFORMATION F-fTRNrnHEf,
mannfaesarsfx. b@&snsss hems~A ant gssh.
We men ~ the Press Clipping Bureau
tAiien'st room q MekNy baiia3nE Feet.
-------
TEss--rAnTNkMn-
WANTED Partner - sske en- srssFees ~
hfeck ~ Nfnek IN Inc ES~un6 r sef haxaes
sn Al opportunity 70 che right FsrsY.
AEafegs Il ~ care FsoAs- TGfaff4Rsuref
WANTED fsaytn~s ~slA ace . rasse
nN miRn lsse foxes "A E saTe Faet4In.
f=iiinfmEfF
nasixEss rEus0HAls.
KAgPuSEffslzE p4rfg viii ssSefse AZ
Ho11sHfa c HksEnn9exiN ~ fsnsbkf.
faathfnx. preSiesafxz a. fsNiks. 81 act az
M&8Ht Aaafss# =. ~ Noes, H0n@tsla.
faMAM. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21


WILL. buy furnished house or NAT; state
price and location. must he close in and
on or near car line, will assume mort
gage. " any. Address n y, Post-Inteiii-
gencrr
NICELY furnished house, In good ioca-
ton, near III or on good car line; state
location and price. Address y, care
observation-disclosures. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21


FoR RE>r-stRSssHEp ROOMS.
SUFFERING from cold in YOUR room IN.
snV~n 80 tac4r at IKE Hotc. fifuxs-
NtCN Nth steam heat con ftrsaGse sna
hs@A " Sosasnhia stFeet frasa the RAJ.
esAaE tekag, xas4a rest AasAnts AGAR ~
ksarss ttxASet visa t&s aays' notsss
es@aA exc Nee.l ~.ss transient business
NOTES. SAVOY. IL First ~s~els sar.
Hahed rseigAt, eeastF@lsv loe<te1. a. Vs.
Mafsis Es.si hess. blse rs
THO geafisnon ssn secure large. ws5I-
fsiF@s shed t9ssas fEtpss. Mfh hath iesr-
hssa1g. IS q sen Celnnanta-
VICTORIA haase. eteau beds. rE-s rsog,,-
rates Nasneg Hewitt sYytsue and Csexf-
n@A Asegati MAsh.
THMEg nseesy sarnfsacs rosr1a - T~@s
~ aHita aNfNGes nitAia fxa Me- ~
NNtiaH N@taA
EoR RHsssT gaaraisasa. sreas4 saar. -
F ffs1t raasa - CO.
sSE.ENwoon mAg'S AZ Fn4ntsRseg rss,-.
nsag Neslgf
ggANETA RsaTEI. NrmiY ggros,r,-s
n'F@is 'efAfss2i a9 60 Eae peg seek
tipTasL YORK First Aycnae sni fsks
srs 4ss yaegaE 9ad agArI AZ ~ ~ psr
aefA
Twe a5sAsaas fr5at rsssas. -ssrr,Te1
VITA er N1thcHs b1srH tss- Mas etraet
sNg2u At.MgE Boses. faks Az TsIrs
80 - - - 4aAn a igiYar
Ft MNtsAED staag ra.szn. Tor one IN ~.
.ae@z AeEEk As9nne
ttN 60 ia seFnls,e4s rw0na- with srs
AgE8 chsFrg strives.
Rts-rH ANANrE NOTEr. covasr vswfer
r-tNF~t~esaAs re~rns
NOR Rks,S1-- E.sexans rossss. Weed notea
.il6 F1rss avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

pr. JOHANNA ox-TEukL treats vssh
etsxsracssy AaA hgksenEe resfAosse, sssa-
rAsgs4. sdIAtscA tusttgNAttofs. srmase rasn-
piA4nss ofzre. sis Flras sysaue. Phone
fssse II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

e----~a-----~s~-~-@s--
LIBERAL advances oa watches. diamonds
ard iewetty ~ lew rates, AL eslsineae
confdenttal Nnrle ices bean pffsces So
second. near james
90 thiuAsa1ex. watches, diamonds. jewel
~. l& Sccuud asNnHa seeth,
fnDt' SfD--FfANHaoEm 1Mrxs graz ard white
sAf owmef can cau ls9 TesIsv way ana
sfrrfSe Sarre
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY - M@sber.
as1ore E-aBN rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21


WHY use poor lights, The standard.
gas lamps are offered at S for hanging.
Sc standing; generate in 4 minute by
suspended torch: a child can light them.
Al kinds of nantes. Phone Main i6s
Pacific Gas Lamp Co. ioo2 First avenue.
WE buy. sell. rent, exchange, store and
commission ON everything In second
band machinery. r.cgEers' Supply Co..
"a Railroad avenue south. Phone. Red
fs25
, 1900-01-08

Among the honors which can be won
by citizens of France is the right to
wear a tiny bow of red ribbon in the
buttonhole. The Legion of Honor was
founded by the first Napoleon as the
reward of distinguished services to
France in civil and military life. The
order of the red ribbon, which carries
with it the right to a pension in cases
of poverty and old age, is not for men
alone. The first woman who wore 1t
was Virginia G~lusquiere, who served
as ~cantonniere under Marshal Junot in
Portugal. Many others have been like
wise honored, but only one woman has
ever worn both the ribbon of the legion
and the military medal of the same or
de-. Juliette Dodu is still alive. When
the Franco German war broke out in
1879 she VS. employed as a telegraph
ope!.tCT at an office in a frontier town.
An invading army corps speedily took
possession of the place, and as the
German staff wished to send the
Crown Prince Frederick immediate in
formation of the advance, a dispatch
was given to Juliette to transmit. She
was scarcely 20 years old at the time,
but she was shrewd and intelligent,
and perceiving the Importance of the
telegram, she transmitted other words
and secretly destroyed the dispatch.
The poor girls stratagem was soon
discovered, for no answering message
came from the prince. She was ar
rested and sentenced to be shot. But
the next day, before the drums beat
for the execution, the prince himself
arrived. He heard the story and,
struck with admiration, ordered Jul
liette's instant release, and with chiv-
alrous courtesy, complimented her
upon her courage. An incident so
honorable to both sides in the midst of
a fierce and bloody war deserves long
to be remembered.
, 1900-01-08
THE SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE.

There is a movement on foot to pro-
hibit six day bicycle races, on the
ground that they are brutal. No doubt
the long period of exhaustion the con-
iestants undergo is ruinous to the con-
s%titution. But are not things done ev-
cry day that are equally so? Take for
example. the mar who neglects his
stomach. This means impoverished
blood. weakness and debility. There
is only one way to get good health, and
that is by taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. This wonderful medicine aids
digestion, tones the system, and fills
the veins with rich red blood. 1t cures
biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia and
nervousness. 1t has been the stand
ard medicine of the American people
for fifty years. See that a Private Rev
enue Stamp covers neck of the bottle.
, 1900-01-08
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

The Denver Republican of Saturday
morning contains an article upon
building associations which is SO man
ifestly unfair that it needs attention
at this time, est injury be done our
local Associations thereby. The Re-
publican says:
The panic of 1898, with its long Sc
quence OF L"pression in real estate val
ues caused rearly all building asso-
Citations 70 fail to keep the rosy prom
Uses they held out when organized.
Their stock was readily converta-
BILE into cash in good times but the in
vesting members who held 1t instead OF
cash or gJyernment bonds were sadly
disappointed when the crash came to
find that like other assets it was not
available. The borrowing members
who dreamed hat they were going to
secure homes with the rent they would
otherwise pay were disenchanted. AT
ter paying $1,000 on a $4,000 home they
found it would not sell for what was
Ill uuS anu INC oaNA PN
were twice as burdensome as the
straight rent. reduced by the hard
times, would be.
Building associations on the old
plan are beautiful financial schemes
for workingmen in good times. But
when they encounter about once in ~
years a liquidation panic, with five or
six years of depression following, they
go to the wall. The period of their
life which is from seven to 10 years, Is
so long that it is almost certain to
embrace from two t o five years OF bad
times. 1t is probable that a seven-year
association begun now could work out
its salvation before very hard times
come. Yet the fact that the associa-
tions are not successful in weathering
financial storms makes it desirable
that their plan OF operations be i'm
proved.
"A number of new partial payment
systems have sprung up in the wake
of the wreck of the building associa-
, 1900-01-08
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now offering a fine
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription to the Daily Repub-
lican which is paid in advance; and a
copy of the Standard War Atlas for six
months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months in ad-
vance, we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for so cents.
, 1900-01-08
DISTINGUISHED RECOGNITION.

1t is always interesting to citizens of
wyoming 10 know how the states rep
resentativcs stand in the nations great
court, the congress at Washington. A
full list OF the standing committees re
Gently selected by the senate and house
OF representatives. is now printed and is
before US. The many and important
places assigned to Wyoming's senator's
n members of congress afford album
dant evidence of the exceptionally high
position Il delegation holds in the
esteem OF their fellow senator's and
members.
Mr.. MondelI's list is as follows:
Public lands,
Military affairs,
Mines and mining.
All these committees are important
nes for Wyoming and but few house
members are so well provided for.
Senator Clark is on
Railroads chairman,
Transportation roads to the sea-
board.
Judiciary,
Foreign relations,
Public lands,
Mines and mining,
six committees, an addition OF Two to
those he served on in the last congress
and the two added are very necessary
ones for Wyoming.
Senator Warren serves on
Claims (chairman),
Irrigation and arid lands,
Appropriations,
Public buildings and grounds,
Military affairs,
Agriculture,
Industrial expositions.
All seven of these are important to
Wyoming and the country.
Senator Warren stands high up or
appropriations (the most important
committee Of the s~enate) and is next
man to the chairman on public build
ings and grounds, and on irrigation, SC
that he can serve on every conference
committee Of senate and house from
these two Committees, as well as from
claims, Of which he is chairman and
which has more bills referred to it than
any Other senate committee except one,
n is the hardest worked committee
of the senate, employing three clerks
all the year around.
No member of congress, young in
service, has more useful committees
than Mr.. MondelI, and no two United
States senators from any state in the
union hava. so early in their career,
received such generous consideration
and prefermcnt in the way Of com
mittee places.
High appointments on important
committee are usually attained after
long service. Important and powerful
places always multiply with continu-
Gus service-especially in the senate,
which is q continuous body.
Surely the Young state Of Wyoming
is not measured in congress by her
present proportion or wealth, but by
the ability az her representatives and
the hrgh political and financial stand
ing and promise OF the commonwealth
, 1900-01-08

lions. Their merits have not as vet
been fully tested. 1t would seem that
for the protection OF the borrower
there should be a provision by which
dues n interest already paid above
and beyond the actual value of the
rent should be committed into rent so
that the failing borrower would get all
his none back in the shape If rent
and be free"
Inc foregoing is true only of a very
small per cent of the building associa-
tons OF America, and those generally
Of the national kind. There was no
other class of financial institutions in
the country that weathered the panic
so successfully as the local" building
associations, and wherever they exist
ed they were a bulwark of strength to
the business interests, as well as to
the working classes. The Republican
says "a number of new partial payment
systems have sprung up in the wake
Of the wreck of the building associa-
lions" The wake of the wreck is
good" in view of the fact hat there
was no wreck, at least so far as the
local associations were concerned.
Many of the national associations went
to the wall for the reason that their
business methods are not the same as
the local. They spread themselves
over a wide extent of country. often
over the entire nation, and have a very
heavy expense. They are organized
generally for the purpose of making
money for a preferred class, consisting
of officers and directors. and the com
mon stockholders are looked upon as
a legitimate prey for the organizers.
High salaries are paid their officials
and agents make fancy commissions in
roping the un%suspecting and gullible
subscribers to the stock. Denver has
been blessed with several national
associations and it is doubtless from
experience with these hat the Denver
Republican derives its information.
Local associations have a different
story to tell. The latest available re-
port on building associations shows
that there are about three times as
many shares of stock in local associa-
lions through the country as in the
national, but the profits of the local
associations are twelve times as great,
proving in the most conclusive manner
that the local association is managed
in the interests of the stockholders and
not in the interests of the promoters.
Again, it is reported that $50, S03 homes
have been built through the medium
of the local association, while only 23,-
, 1900-01-08
TELL YOUR T

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