davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-27
A FAMOUS LIGHTHOUSE.

Ti11amook Rock, at the Mouth Of the
Columbia River.
VA The most famous lighthouse on the
Pacific coast is that of Tillamook rock,
20 miles south of the mouth of the Co
iumbia river, Oregon. The rock is 90
feet above the sea, yet at the time Mr..
Lord made one Of his photographs
wave was breaking through crevasse
and hurting it's spray higher than the
summit. On this day it was too rough
for the Columbine's boat to make
landing. Coal for the station had to be
hoisted in net sings, and the keeper
had to be lowered in a cage or basket
and, suspended in midair over the sea.
report on the condition of himself and
his assistants, as they were short of
provisions, most of the supply having
been destroyed during storm.
From the side Of the rock heavy sea
at the height of this storm tore off two
pieces averaging 63 pounds and hurled
them upon the roof of the keepers
dwelling. With the weight of the wa
ter these fragments made a hole 26 feet
in area in the roof, flooded the building
to depth of over five feet and washed
out two walls, throwing three rooms
into one, an Improvement" for which
the keepers were not especially CRATE
full. Pieces of rock punctured the iron
roof in 35 places. Although the focal
plane of the lantern is 1876 feet above
the sea level, II paIes of glass three
feet long and three-eighths of an inch
thick were knocked in by pieces of
rock which went through the lantern,
and the water put out the light The
building has now been raised six feet,
and thick concrete roof has been laid
on heavy steel Orders. Chautauquan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-27

large ma jority OF the POpuIiStS had
formerly been life long Republicans
and stiil retained their prejudices
against the Democratic party.
'Tn this dilemma the Democratic
leaders got up the brilliant idea of a
free silver Republican party, a sort OF
political mongrel, a triple cross be-
tween the cattle, elephant and donkey
species, to act as a medium through
which the Populists of Republican an
tecedents might be led into the Demo-
cratic fold. Charles A. Towne OF Du-
luth and John Lind Of New Tim were
selected as star performers in the
comedy in Minnesota. What followed
is history and need not be repeated
here.
Nov, do not really blame the DEM
ocratic politicians for fighting, by fair
means or foul, their rival, the Peoples
party. Self preservation is the first
law Vt nature. But I do think that
John Lind did not do the fair thing
when he consented to allow his popu-
layity and influence to be used against
the Peoples party and in favor Of the
Democratic party Without the Peo-
| pies party organization John Lind
could never have been made governor
| of Minnesota, and yet no sooner was
| he elected than he began pulling every
| string In his grasp to build up the
| Democratic party at the expense Of the
| Peoples party. .s
Reviewing the movements; OF the
fusionists during the last four years
| ana especially In the Hight Of recent
| events, u am satisfied that John Lind
was a genuine Democrat as early a
! 1896. but that. like Towne. ne has Il
!, turn been playing silver Republican
! and '0rphe~' at easy stages, in order e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-27
COnSlIIIlpl fOIl

is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be-
in the beginning.
1t can always be stopped
in the beginning. The trouble
is: you don't know you've got
it; you don't believe it; you
won't believe it till you are
forced to. Then it is danger
Gus.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to itquick- you can do it your
self and at home.
Take SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, and live care
fully every way.
This is sound doctrine,
whatever you may think OF
be told; and, if needed, will
save life.
5sIf1you have not tried It. send fol
free. sanple, Its agreeable taste VIII
su scoTq BOVINE. cbsmIsts. i.
SOC. and. 8 /. 90: all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-27

with two-thirds of crop, the farm
ers are paying $4,000 a year more for
the inspection Of their grain than they
paid when there was full crop. OF
course the ..reformers" say that the
buyer pays the inspection fee, but the
farmer knows that. In the long run. It
comes sout Of him, and he Is not dis
posed to pay large salaries to lazy
ioafers even though they be appointed
BY q reform governor or chief In
spector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-27

The st. Paul Dispatch Of Sept. 21,
says:
"The current issue Of the Reform
Press Bureau presents the Democratic
campaign issues according to the most
advanced Democratic idea. The issues
upon which the Democrats are making
their campaign are fairly.Weil shown
in the Reform Press Bureaus cartoon
for this week. It represents Capt. Van
SAINT staggering along public high
way with Teddy Roosevelt In 1 the
lead, the captain being weighted down
with a. number of labeled articles.g one
of which Is an enormous bottle marked
Republican Enthusiasm Whisky. The
cartoon is, of course, of the scraggy,
scrawly sort that the bureau turns out
from it's plant, and is very faulty in
execution, but it suffices to show the
Democratic plan Of campaign-personal
abuse and villifieation.
"a few weeks ago the Republican
committee sent out a letter to the Re-
publican editors Of the state appealing
to them to use the arguments of reason
and moderation, and not to be driven
by the abuse of the opposition to re-
plying in kind. It has been observed
that the Republican press has fol-
| lowed this advice very closely, and al
most without exception Republican
newspapers have confined themselves
! to fair and moderate criticism Of Gov.
Lind's administration, and have care
fully avoided all personalities.
| 1.-THE letter Of the Republican COM
| mittee to the Republican editors seems
to have driven the Democratic manag-
1 ers into frenzy, and they responded
to the appeal for decent methods by
getting out the indecent cartoon above
alluded to-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-27
Merchants Hotel,

After ten years of absence,
have again taken charge of t e
old reliable Merchants, and have
reftted and fully equipped the
same with baths, steam heat and
all modern improvements, Iso-
licit the continuance of the pat.
ronage of the public, and espe-
'cially my friends in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have 81.
long made the Merchants THEN
st. Paul home.
Latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file.
Rates. $500 and $3.50: \
hath, $500. / have add
European plan for thos'
desire it, at from $1.00 to
with bath. $500.
Electric cars now pass in front OF e
tel for all points In the City.
"A. ALI Proprietor.
This paper will always be found Or
Gle In shs Merchants reading roouas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

ment with skill and his technique and
accuracy were beyond criticism. He
played two difficult selections very grace
fully and received a merited encore For
the next number four Of the University
men. clad In fun football armor ar
peared and sang a football song, assisted
by chorus in the wings. The words OF
the song with the accompanying Wells
were composed by J c. Storey. a memb r
OF the giee club
The second part OF the programme be-
gan with n drinking song, md was fol-
iowed by a baritone solo by Worth Dens-
more with chorus accompaniment Next
apearrd Edwin r. Earle. A young come
dian q considerable talent. who In tw ,
clever dialect monologues brought down
the herFe
most charming feature 81 the en-
fertainment was tho singing Of Miss Ma
line Stephs ns. a pretty young co Ell with
a faht, clear soprano voice Her first
number was Let me love you and for
an encore she sang very ds'ntlly ihs
GOLDFISH Song from The GcishR AZ
ter her second song the audience APP
plAWded for several minutes Tn glCe
club then PLAYED two selections ana the
enteFtatnur~nt closed with soprano -.
tasf Might" hs Nlss Stephens with full
siae cub accompaniment followed hy a
chorus mad up OF local University hits.
The ciuts start on a tnuf ~ the state
pecemher II and Judging from heir per-
Torrance last night should lind no frop-
bio IN having packed houses wherever
thUN 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
JOHN DAVIS & CO.,
100 Second Avenue, SEATTLE, Wash.
STUDENTS SCORE A SUCCESS.
Musical Clubs of the state Cniver-
sity Give n Clever Recital mt
the seattle Theater.

The musical clubs OF the University
OF Washington were given royal re-
ception by the people of Seattle at the
Seattle theater last right The ung men
OF the three clubs gave a good account E (
themselves. Their performance was with
scarcely flaw from beg ming to end
and each selection was enthusias fcally
received. The house was crowded to
standing room with friends OF the young
people and a good mingllng OF the society
people of the city. The soioists and So :
ciaists with the clubs were fully as good
as have been seen in Seattle with any
college aggregation. The University or
chestra was present under the leadershi !,
of Mr.. Aubrey Levy and played several
selections during the evening.
The performance opened with a se'ec-
ton by the glee club. The young ren
sang well and In perfect harmony. The
selections were loudly applauded and the
singers were compelled to respond to
three encores. The next select on by the
Mandolin Club. under the leade ship
w. +. Murdoch. was received in the same
manner.
Mr.. Aubrey Levy. the well-known vio-
lin soloist. was next on the programme.
He added credit to his previous p rform-
ances In Seattle. He handled his instru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
Union Pacific Territory Now Ac-
cessible to Puget Sound Trade.
THROUGH SPOKANE GATEWAY.
Trsnsc Agreement with Great NORTH
ern VIII Turn Into Western
Washington Large Percentage OF
Business Hitherto Diverted to
PortIand-Urgent Need of Lower
Lumber Rate to Missouri RIVER

The recent agreement OF the Great
Northern first given to the public by the
Observation-Disclosures, by which II controls
the business OF the o. r. NJ, Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific TO all MIS-
souri, river points. will prove OF incalcu-
liable advantage to Seattle as well as all
natts of Western Washington. especially
10 the lumber and shingle interests which
heretofore have been shut out Of Utah,
Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska. 1t Is
a reciprocal arrangement which VIII work
both ways, making a wider market for
the lumbermen OF Washington, enabling
them TO distribute their products to points
never reached before. and 1t will admit
OF through business to Seattle, both pas
senger and freight, originating at Coun-
ell Bluffs and all points along the Union
Pacific which heretofore has gone to
Portland. 1t brings the Union Pacific
within 34s miles of Seattle and practically
into the city over the Great Northern.
opening wide territory which has here
tofore been compelled to trade with Port
land and Columbia river points.
The lumbermen Of Western Washington
will be the greatest gamers by the new
consolidation of railway interests that is.
providing the railroads will give to the
lumbermen of the coast the 4o-cent rate
petitioned for from Puget sound to Mis-
souri, river common points. The lumber
men of the coast. through Secretary Vic
tor II. Beckman, OF the fir lumber rate
committee. have prepared an exhaustive
statement of facts and figures showing
this 40-cent rate to be essential to the
lumber industry OF the Puget sound coun-
try. and Mr.. Beckman gives statistics on
the subject showing the necessity Of the
rate in order to put a stop TO the present
discrimination in favor of Portland and
give fair share Of the business to the
Puget sound millmen.
Puget sound Lumber Interests.
There are altogether" says Mr.. Beck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

sician- She cannot bring herself 10
tell everything. and the physician il
at constant Disadvantage. This IL
why. for the past twenty-five years.
thousands OF women have becn COZ
fdinr their troubles 10 Mrs. Pinkham.
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health "a countless women La
the United states.
Mrs chAppsfi, of Grant Park. H.,
WHOSE portrait we publish advises all
suffering Aogseta IA Aeek AFs- Pink.
ham advice aud use Lydia z. Pink
ham NeRetable Compound. as they
cured her Of Inflammation Of the ovnries
and wuslb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge. aud her experience ought
10 give others confidence. Mrs Pink
hams address Is Lynn, Msss.. And hes
advice - Ahsolnbciy free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

Union Pacific territory: 1,23s carioaus
of lumber and 1872 OF shingies- 40
With Accent rate the nr-lumoer ,9
COMMITTEES estimates that the annual c"n
Sumption of fir lumber in the Buriins 81,
territory would be 1850 carloads OF lul.
Der and in the Union Pacihc terri'ory
1860 carloads.
The revenues on freight d derived are
sis. 500 for lumber and $-oS.soo for shing IS
On the Union Pacific they are $2ls,VSi TOT
lumber and s4o4.s4e for shing es. - 10
reduction on single rates. the iumpe'
revenues should be, on the Burington'
81. 2s6. 266 and on the Union Pacific COM
These figures show that the increase In
freight earnings on a 40-cent rate would
be as follows: On the Burlington N,1H,-
200 and on the Union Pacific S2.2f4,oS6
Present Sources of supply.
A canvass made by the lumbermen
among 100 lumber yards In Nepraska
4l357 carloads OF white pine from Mich
gan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, and lo.ues
carloads from Southern states, while ony
2S9 carloads Of lumber were received from
the state of Washington This shows
that the Puget sound lumbermen are not
getting their share OF the trade.
The fir lumber rate committee, now
working for a accent rate from the Great
Northern and Union Pacific from Puget
sound to Missouri river common points.
is also taking the matter up, with the
Burlington and Northern Pacific. on the
ground that the crop failure of North Da-
kota has left the fir lumbermen without
a market in the East, and with no pros
pect for market until another crop shall
be harvested.
The objection raised by the Northern
Pacific that rate war would be precip-
tated has been proved groundless 1t was
thought when the accent rate was first
inaugural ed nv the Great Northern--and
which by the way. was starter for the
immense growth of the lumber industry
in this state--that there would be VIII le-
sale cut in rates on white pine roads. but
the cut has never materialized. The white
pine people still have their share of the
trade in North Dakota. and the Puget
sound millmen are holding their own.
They are now merely asking for similar
rate into the Missouri river territory In
order to foster the lumber industry of
this state, and IL the rate is granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
why MRS. PINKHAM


How gladly would men fly To wc-
mans aid did they but understand .
woman's feelings, trials. sensibilitiea.
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women. and the aid a man would give
Is not at his command
To treat n case properly 1t is neces-
sary to know all about IL, and full
information. many times, cannot be
given by a woman TO her family ply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
NEW pOSIOfflG AT
KIlBOURnf STATION.

eT1 FULL postoffiee station, I'M
Al der direction OF the Seattle
postof,ice, will be established
between Fremont and Green lake
January l.
The new station will he named
Kilbourne and the ONCE VIII be sit
uaied at the corner Of Kenwood
and Klrkwood avenues. The ioca-
tion Is about two miles beyond FIRE.
mont and a mile from Green lake
A special to the Post-Intciligencer
from Washington. y. c.. yesterday
announced that the department had
taken favorable acton upon the
petition sent by residents OF the
neighborhood Of the new station
and that II would be put in opera
ton January /. The clerk in
charge will be Mrs. Bessie whipple.
A petition for the establishment
Of another fuil station IN the neigh
horhood adjoining Kiibourne was
forwarded 20 Washington through
the local postoffcs yesterday. The
petition bore the signatures Of 10
residents asking for the establish.
msnt Of Winsi0w station al a point
about midway between Fremont
and Kfihoarne Favorable acton
On this petition viii give tour sta
lions between Fremont and Green
lake
Klbourue station l. the third fuli
station authorized bg the pnstoffice
department since July /. 1880 On
that date station A. a. inferbaY.
Was opened. and al the same tlsae
suhstailgus !, and ?. IN the city.
were put in operation University
station was authorized and pat in
operation October 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
AMI 81 htsNT>.
Prank pasiei..

Frank Daniels ~ coming 20 town with
hts Efeat opera "rbh AmecF he wiil
make t.is ernesFsnce here eext Tues
asy ans "Wednesday Wherever Daniels
has been seen this season BE- has been re-
wartisa nag omiy hy large audiences hnt
also With appreciation 90 ths uawsntpsr
critics nuta Qf TIE cities aad smaller
taNHE The music ct fhe 1nera j. hy Vie
Raaken ana kiFke "a Shetle The whnie
rrntael11n IN ktacral a. sen a. IN datafl
q aess 1lfsfsi as being elaborate and IN ex-
eciitnt iasle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

whether by Union Pac nc or Great North
ern--it Will build up Seattle and the Puget
sound district faster than anything that
has ever occurred In the interest OF COM
merce The demand for lumber in that
very populous section OF Nebraska will
he ever greater than In North Dakota.
where the population Is more sparse and
the demand for lumber proportionately
limited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
WILL PLAY A RETURN GAME
seattle y. N. q. A. 20 Contest with
James Hay Athletic club. OF We
tovta. at Haskell Hall.

Tho basket ball team 81 the Seattle v
NJ. ", A, viii leave tomorrow morning
for Victoria. n. C., 20 play a return game
with the basket ball team 81 the James
bay Athletic Club. The Sc tttle team wa
beaten Hast year by the Victoria team
by score ~ te q and this wear the
local Y NJ. g a. boys Rrr Determined to
wipe out the defeat The team has b@en
piaytnN xiFpnE game his season an a
- across thr iinr confident ~ return-
Ing yietor.ans Prot pouthitt. 81 the
seattle Y q A VIII afi AZ umH'ts
IN connection With The basket han game
two hsndhail games ~ great intore@. vi /
b. played Temple. 81 seattle VIII piav
Grtsiey. 81 Victoria for the champton
Hhir 30 British Columbia and Mvsrs %
Seattle, close eecund " Tamni~ vii
hr ptted against Thompson Who y uext
10 0rieiey IN British Columbia Rob
handhaii games will b. hare centesfs a.
the Seattle players ara anxious e. vim.
The line up 81 the Ssatt'c nafksi hati
team vii Re as fOllows TENN srap,
tainl. v Moldenheur. y Mcdonald n.
Myers. o.; biney, q. Crook sab
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
QUESTION OF irrigation.
Washington Interested in Propos-
ed Establish ment Of Reservoirs.
GOVERNMENT SHOULD ACT.

Arthur Gum, q Recognised Author
ity ON the Question, Tells of the
Importance 10 the People of This
state of Proposed Legislation by
Congress for the Preservation of
Sources of the Water supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
4 FIENDIsH ATTACK.

An attack was lately made on G. r. Collier o.
Cherokee Ia, that nearly proved fatal II came
not stoop without srrxt rsa or ST in a chair
except propprd bv c,shic remedy helped him
until he tried Electric ! yhich esectea sucn
wonderful change that tes he reefs i've
new man. This marvel sdicine cures patA
ache and kidney trouble. LES the pioou Ano
builds up your health. Only SOC at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

SEATING capacity at the German
Bakery diningrooms is 800. The kitchen
Is the cleanest and best appointed cook
ing and service the most elegant, and the
prices the most reasonable In Seattle.
You are invited to inspect our premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
FOR
RENT.

Aloha street. s-room mouse. strictly
modern.
1905 Queen Anne avenue. s-room modern
house.
$40 Terrace street, Groom house.
1919 Minor avenue, Groom and bath mod
ern cottage in excellent condition.
1888 Minor avenue, 4-room house.
Twelfth avenue north and East Mercer
street. new cottage. 5 rooms and bath.
4o7 Broadway north. new 7-room house.
$50 Mercer. Groom house
so1 Eighteenth avenue north. s-room fur
nishsd house
$50 jackson street. s-rooms nat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

man ION mills. factories, logging and
shingie bolt camps and other wood work
ing plants, in Western Washington which
employ a total OF A.0oo men representing
a daily pay roll OF s55.s45. or N4, 2sSl15
year Beside these careful investiga-
ton OF the business shows that there are
~. 90 persons directly or Indirectly de-
pendent on the lumber business OF West
crn Washington.
There have been upward of ffty new
saw mills erected In the western portion
OF this state In the last year, increasing
the daily capacity something Ike 2Wv.W
feet day. or enough lumber TO erect
two hundred one and a-half-story cot
tages every working day Of the year
Much OF this lumber will now nnd a mar
ket along tho Union Pacific lines II the
S-rent arbitrary rate on common lumber
In the Utah and Colorado district Is ABB
rogated and the bars thrown down for
an honest competition
As an illustration of the result Of the
discrimination In favor Of Portland. fig-
ures show that the shipments OF lumber
from the Puget sound district amounted
the same period there were 1900 carloads
OF shingles As shingles are only used for
roofing while lumber Is used for many
other purposes. these figures show that
Puget sound IL not getting its fair share
OF trade Ia lumber. as the relative proper
tion % lumber 10 shingles ought 10 be
four carloads % lumber 70 every one Of
shingles The shipments by vessels 20
California and foreign ports amounted 10
s2g eiepoa feet In other words. the out
put has only been about 30 p4ola feet.
while the wills have q daily capacity Of
i.5so. oao.ola feet
spokane gateway Divides Business.
ON mixed cars. that is Of cedar prod
uctS. a lower rate win make consiasra BILE
difference. for the reason that oregon
lufneermcu prodace practically no shin.
giles and no cedar siding or cedar special
ties, This trade has heretofore come
from the mills south ~ Tacoma on the
Northern Pacific which ty paying a
small local rate 20 Portland have been
able q bold that territory This new
spokane gateway. now opened. Viii divide
that trade and bring a large portion OF n
nbrthward 90 seattle
The trad. a; prercnt into the Union Pa.
else territory from Portland FOR fir iurn-
tfr eIst cedar products from the rnliis
-fttlh - Tacoma into Kansas, NrhraskA
Colorado. Utah. Wyoming ard Idaho
amounts Go ] - carloads 81 lumber and
Aa7f 70 cedar shingles
The following table shows tho nttunh.r
~ Ear'ss in the burlington and Union Pa
enc o. firory which Attn an equitable
rate. VII 6acf a market 10 Puget sound
iumbcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
Namber OF xarax.

fnr present arruzi c0nEumprI n N
these yTrus u ftT lumber and cedar shin
giles Is a. follows.
burlington territory. SIS carloads or
lumber and Liza cf Shanghai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

RIMLESS eyeglasses. fashionable. be-
coming inexpensive; comfortably adjust
ed: correctly fitted. Miss Wizinskl. op-
tician, 1l2 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

FOR PORT TOWNSEND and Victoria,
take the fast and commodous steamship
sehome. YeSier wharf. daily at a. m.
Fare 50 cents