davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
AND RATHBONE SISTERS.


Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
ASTORIA Or Oct l2-The second and
of the Knights Of Pythias ended with a
grand social Wednesday night at ODD
Fellows halt
The forenoon session was taken up with
the introduction and discussion OF sew
erat proposed amendments TO the consti-
tuition and ether routine business All tho
afternoon session the newly elected ON
GERS were installed, J, H. Peare was
chosen grand tribune tor two years, and
IA. III. Sargaane for three yeArs.
A vote OF thanks was rendered the local
lodge and citizens ~ the city for The hos
pitahle manner In which they had received
and entertained the Waiting delegates aud
their friends, Ffaternal greetings we're
Aept 70 other grand lodges now In session
IN NeFmonl, West virginia, Nebraska and
Oklahoma.
The cost os holding the present session
of The Grand ledge was reported By the
treasurer to be xat12s So The per canita
taN for the ensuing year was axed az 40
cents,
Portland was chosen as the place for the
next annual session
The Astoria iodge today gives an ex-
carston 60 Seaside % the visiting dele
Estes
The Rasheone sisters completed their
session. AZ the morning session the re-.
aeftS ~ the ysriaas temples were read.
They showed that he order ~ sntoyi IN <
sreat prosperity throughout the state.
fhW neSt er6er ~ business gss the annual
election II ofscnw The fo8oWtnR were
elected,
past caief. Cora NJ paws Of Union;
grated eaieE LILY ~ Brook 81 Wa~e5,.
Eysas seHIAf. Miriam u BROCK 81 PORT
len1 Erand fnnicf, Susie " Dew "a ST
Heleus grNwd manager Etis Long ~
fefi aaua grand mistress g records and
correspondence. Nsttfe ]. GfnkeFuan 81
a MlnnFis grand mistress 81 ananc~,
AlfNh T. nesarl8it. ~ Hsilshore. grand
pfutee'ef ishlan olmstvsa, Of salem.
Caxlor &c IA 0FanlV sT&aa ffustew, TIA
bergman. ~ Astoria
Fna Afternoon WAS tRkNu up With rou.
tHNfues rfnn ata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
SALES OF FARM LANDS.


Special Dispatch to the POst-intelllgsncer.
CHEHALIS Oct. t2.--There has recently
been a strong demand for Improved farm
property in Lewis county, Within the
past two weeks no less than a dozen good
places have changed hands at prices rang
Ing from few hundred dollars ap to the
thousands.
Among these deals may be briefly noted
the following A. kietnke sold c. =.
Gregg his upland farm for t7a0; John Gar
be a newcomer from Wisconsin bought
II G. Rush's hop yards and other land
thirty acres Ia all. paying s. go In cash
NJ L. Holhrook sold u r. Weeds thirty
acres Of Chchalis river bottom LAND at
SIS per acre Elmer Seherer. who recently
returned from the KlanGikc. bought the
Matsen farm. last south % town. Tor
s. 09 cash W. G. Green sold his eighty
ACRE farm on Coal creek 20 W E. Parker
Ter 81 lFos ] r Leonard sold his iHl-Acrs
farm below Chehaiis. this week 70 GEORGE
koin. 4 new settler from Wlsconsin for
&.eN the Chamberlain place near BOOST.
fort, has ilst been sold u Mr. g3Mesufe
newcomer from Oregon. and Scrme other
Ge&ls are paudiug
The Wey erhzeNser syndicate through
fts local aGeut JohnsW Alexander has
made several purchases Of timber claims
u tAe same Period. Percy Wallace ent
~ SO Tor hts claim, w VI truMhart sslA
enc for e pdt 81 w Johnson srfa afv
eialfns Ter Nasaa Fred Rancern soia ene
claim fer g. ~ and enc other claim frr
NNt ", =. Reynolds sold his claim Tar
s. so ard r. W NawlAnN said one ~
N@o The tiwber iAris sala Are All sassth
west % Chshaifs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
MUTUAL AMENITIES
ON COLUMBIA RIVER.


Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
ASTORIA. Or. Oct. i2.--Yesterday's Ore
gonian announces with great eclat that
the British ship Portia. drawing nearly
twenty-three feet. got through to Astoria
without delay.
The Oregonian. OF course. has said moth
ing about the dozen vessels which have
stuck In the mud OF the Willamette and
the upper Columbia in the past two
months. At three different times two
vessels have been stuck simultaneously
in the mud. The Penthesilea. which ar
rived down on Monday. drawing twenty
two feet, was stuck on two different
bars and consumed ten days on the trip
TO Astoria from Portland Though $500
sacks OF -four were lightered down the
river and put aboard the German steam
ship Eva here, she struck bottom several
times coming down and was about I'VE
DAYS making the i0l-mlie trip. She got
away on Sunday.
These facts ara unknown 10 the great
PAPER In Portland. but somehow when
vessel does happen 20 slide over The bot
tom without much delay the Oresonian
manages to find II out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
WEIGHT WITH DOUBTFUL VOTERS.
G.. r. walker. of seattle, Makes .
strong speech at Arlington.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
ARLINGTON. Oct. i2.-George F.
Walker, Of Seattle, spoke on national is
sues In Odd Fellows hall last Night to a
fasr-Eized audience. Ii IL a matter of re-
greet that many more did not hear his
address. He dealt principally with what
the Democrats call Imperialism. and In a
calm. digniffed way exploded all the talk
about that ism. He clearly pointed out
the necessity Of holding the Philippines,
and fully Endorsed the administration
policy IN reference to the matter.
Hts arguments were convincing and
viii have more weight with the doubtful
voters thap anything that has been said
here. He also has put some OF the con-
sentative Democrats to thinking. The
Republicans were well pleased with his
able address.
j. L. Campbell. candidate for county
superintendent, was present and made a
Few remarks, which created favorable
impression j. r. Stretch candidate for
county commissioner In the Third district
also briefly addressed the meeting. W. NJ
Ross, candidate for auditor, was also pres
emit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
TRADE WITH PUERTO RICO.
LARGE INCREASE SHOWN UNDER
OPERATION OF NEW TARIFF.
Companion of -Four Months since
Law Went Into Effect with Corre-
spending Period of 1899 Reveals
Gain of roo Per Cent. over 1aao.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteliigencer,
WASHINGTON, Oct. l1--F'o0r months
operations or the fuerto Rican tarih
law snow an increase OF more than ~
per cent In our exports to that island
as compared with the correspondents
as cor,oared with the forresrondins-
y,n,,hs - 1So- ~ 1905
,rhs - 80. 49, e~oo. ,ta,, ,oao
Inc ACT Went INTO ehect may l. lsN,'
SO tnat the hgnres Tor august wnich
have just been completed by the treas
ury bureau of statistics complete the
record ~ the fourth month of rot,1rneree
,..,,,sa- 49, tnia,-s "a ~. trn,+aa See
49, -. -, ca r.,,,a- ,,,a,,srs-
s1, wv "" = -. - N,.,t.s,
Ole comparison or the TOUR months
ceding years
The corresponding four months in 1899
,oyarss a p.r;os IN which the ISLAND was
49, ., q pe..ou ~ t,ar n,,t smhsee, ~
.,a'usl sie Ai,e =. -. r-,,,.a, Secs
me customs laws y. the Nh"eu 9'ases
which relate TO foreign countries. The
the war period and do not therefore fur
n,sb a fair hasss for comparison The
aarr,s,,,,,s,v, te,,r ,,or.bs az 1907 ana
y 80. lo s,.,o,. -, ~.
lSss present normal connluons IN tne
commerce between the island ana the
United States when IT was Spanish terri
tory y. ,,.u.,... 49, n-.ot,o.,,. ! oon.
80, ~. nav,,,,,roa batu.ar tba rrni.aa
Las tne .o,r'neloe -, ~ 80,
States ana Puerto nlcp uufinR ~.
months operations or the new law WIN
n corresponding period prior to the en-
actmeut Of this law when the island was
under the American flag ana alsn with
corresronding periods when the island
was Snarish territory and To determine
whether the enactment az the new law
was followed bv an Increase In our COM
merce with the islands
n wifi he remembered that the siscne-
s,ons In congress a few months ago and
tha sfatararts ,na3e nv deie-eftnne frn.s,
ana ofae,al. IN The fsIarN inatnafeA that
,ha ysiana haa aa n result ~ the stnr.,,
"a A,g,,s. teaa nractien,,y nothing ~ sell
ana noth,rr ystb which ~ huv and II
r.as a,,n,,asrs tba. tbn arst few r,ss,ss
rnaar tha NOV, ~ wo,,id raeeasay;,v
show a raaurtio, IN The eynor,s nna NM
-h..,rs, nnu,nr ~ tha islans n $ comma rod
with the correspond,ng period in former
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
APPLY ron FRANCHISES.
Port Angeles Water, Light and 'reIe-
phone Systems.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT AN6 IiLES, Oct. i2.--At the meet
ing OF the city council, held last night
s McGroarty. Of Philadelphia, made APP
plication for franchises covering the
water and electric light plants and for a
telephone system for this city. The pres
ent electric light system is owned and
operated by the municipality. The water
system ts owned by private parties
There is law suit pending in the SUI
preme court as TO it's ownership, between
the Dunsmuirs. Of Victoria, and Seymour
Barto a Co, az New York.
Mr.. McGroarty has deposited check
with each Of these parties for $4,000. to
cover the purchase OF the plant, which
ever way the case goes. Ordinances COW
ering each OF the franchises were intro
duced ia the council. The applicants ask
for lease of the electric light plant and
Tor new ordinance covering the water
plant The telephone franchise is a new
proposition. The council. has the matter
under aaSisemenL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

la this who
liz the
- Republican $ w this MT Gray is
Maine and when the civil
gu he
toward the close OF the war captured
the
Although blood
we're on finally
his
after the Mr. setl
In tn
that he
getting others building
Yakima drive which consisted Of about @ooN
Northern
at
Of platform
1892 he Of Weaver
no
5 and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

Republican gains everywhere. even the
Democrats admitting this, and the rea--
son for It Is best given in the words sf
Adam HUI. one OF the largest Sksgit
county ranchers. and a lifelong Demo-
Graf He. says. II voted for Bryan in
SO because ] thought that the only means
81 bringing prosperity 10 the country and
myself I believed. with Bryan, that I'M
less he was elected the country was gone
TO the dogs. but subsequent events have
proved that we we're both wrong, and
am willing to acknowledge It. The
abounding prosperity is an argument I'M
answerable
Compare the earnings Of labor then
ana now, compare the price OF farm
produce then and now; compare every
thing then and now. and there is abso-
tutely no reason for voting other than
the Republican ticket, and / hope that
the Mckinley administration. which has
brought this prosperity will be retained
by the biggest majority any president
ever had"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
REPUBLICANS AT sREMERroN.


special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer
BREMERTON, Oct i2.--The first Re-
here this evening under the auspices az
the Bremerton Republican Club. The
meeting was called to order by the presi-
dent, Capt w. II. Seymore, who intro
speaker.
Lieut. Wyckoff made very able adj
dress, and was followed by q. Angie. w.
Y thompson and ]. II. Yakey, as cam
uidates for senator representative and
county attorney respectively The audi
ence was very attentive throughout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
GATE CITY. Oct IA rousing Re-
publican rally WAS held at this Mace
Thursday night. The Republican Glee
cub OF Thurston county came out from
olympia and entertained the audience be-
by Prof. T. N. Henry. candidate Tor cour-
~ superintendent of schools and Frank
&. owings. The policies OF Democrats
theories were fully shown. to the delight
OF the audience. Gate City Republica rs
are enthusIastic and confident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
SENATOR TURNER AT sNonoMrsH.
Appeals TO Voters on Leading Issues
of the Campaign.

Special Dispatch TO the post-Intsiligencer
SNOHOMISH, Oct. 1.-THE announce
mant that Senator George Turner would
speak at Cathcart's opera house Wednes-
day night, brought out large crowd
John w. Miller introduced the speaker.
After few words given to state affairs
Mr.. Turner took UP the national issues
dividing them into three sections--trusts,
silver and Imperialism.
His style OF speaking is sensational,
rather than argumentative he relying
more upon his appeals to the sympathles
and preJudtces OF his hearers than upon a
bona ifde discussion OF issues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
Two Bad 0as0s Of
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM /;

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM So /
was suffering such fortunes
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. | could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across the floor.
My heart was affected SO that
often | could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
| took Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and it
worked like magic. l feel that
your medicine has been Of in
estimable benefit to me.
Miss ADELE WILLIAMSON,
ly6 N boulevard Atlanta Gn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

Special nispatch 10 the Post acknowledgement.
FAiRHANt.N, Oct, f2-The ve~4set OF
the caroners Jury In the case of Thomas
sheridan. who was killed by a Great
Northern freight train near the rxport
nail Wednesday, fnds that death was due
10 criminal neSligenee on the part OF the
railroad company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

isn't well inch in my body honestly believe my Inn
diseased my chest pains so, but have cough
weak at my stomach and have indigestion terribly IA
paptation of the TT losing flesh; and this headah
and backache nearly kills me- and yesterday had Mysteries
There is weight in the lower part Of my bowels beax
down all the time, with pains in my grons and thighs II
can't Sleep walk, sit and blue oh goodness am simrb
the most miserable of women"
This is most vivid description Of suffering VIA
prostration, caused by inflammation some OH
diseased condition of the womb
No should allow herself to reach such perfect
of misery when there is need Of it. Read about M
Williamsons and how she was cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
BUT ONE THING TO DO.
tAf--1sonH Democrat Confewse~ the
Need OF Continuing Present
Conditions

ssseciel Dispatch s. che Post Inteihgsncvr.
MOUNT VERNON. 0cs. te@-As the
polling of tho different precincts OF
Sha9tt county continues. the results show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

|" 4 had nervous prostratitn
terribly, caused by fsm1h
weakness. | suffered evssr
thing; was unable to a
sleep, or work. After 4 viii
] was induced to try Lydis 3
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and ! really began n
improve on taking the 6ix
bottle. / continued to tkn
the medicine, and am n1
better in every way, and l
like a different person. /
simply a well woman. |"
Mrs. DELLA KKrsx
Marienvili0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

IF you are going East the best line 10
travel over Is the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
st paul railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

We land soa az the tnne4 wharf. Vie
laria. without danger RosAlle sxrara.s,n
Saturday. 2. "a. Rogas trip e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

ALWAYS the best, The Victorian To
Port townsend and Victoria for 10 cents
Yesler wharf. daily, at HIS p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

BE sure you take the Resale for Vic
torla Fare, only Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

Total during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

THE best on the route. Rosaiie for
Victoria daily a. m. Fare only zoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-22
Cock Shooting In Tall Corn.

Cock shooting in tall corn is as. easy
to the expert as it is puZZling to the
novice. You will, of course, work with
the rows, not across them, and if you
are wise you will shoot at every
glimpse of 4 bird and very frequently
after an instant's sight of him, when
you can only guess where he is. Sharp
work, say We, my masters. Yes, in a
measure, but not so wonderful after all.
You certainly must be ever ready and
swift and smooth in action, but actual
sight of the bird at the instant of pull
ing trigger is not necessary.
Green corn won't stop even fine shot.
and your charge will give a pattern as
big as bushel basket; hence the shak-
ing of leaf. the flick of n vanishing
wing, are enough for the master of the
art. In an instant his gun is on the
spot where Il species of lightning cal
culatiOn tells him the bird should be,
and the trigger is pressed without the
slightest delay The difficulty with the
novice is to get him to shoot at once in
stead of waiting in vain for Il clear
view. Experts kill bird after bird in
this way. The novice must dismiss all
thoughts of empty shells. No good
sportsman worries over misses, though
he will learn from failures how to hold
next time. There is no royal road to
success in the field. Nothing but eX-
perience really counts. So let the nov
ice crack away, although he may only
get one bird in ten. We all know what
he'll get if he doesn't shoot at ALL
Outing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-22
Value Of Famt1iar Face.

An employee Of the Chicago Tribune
once found the fact that his face was
familiar to the late Joseph Medill de-
cidedly TO his advantage. In the last
years of his life Mr.. Medill did not
spend much time in Chicago and took
no active part in the management Of
his paper. but when he was in the city
he went TO his office pretty regularly.
lie knew all the old faces, but few of
the new ones. and il was too late in life
for him to accustOm himself to them.
He never knew TO whom TO give copy"
that he wished printed if the managing
editor happened TO be absent On one
occasion he handed some to a repre-
sentative of another paper who chanc-
ed TO be in the building. The man had
been employed on The Tribune some
years previously. so his face was IA
miliar to Mr. Medill while the faces of
the men then actually in his employ
were not.
One day he suddenly inquired what
had become of the old night editor.
Hes in Boston" was the reply.
well, want him." said Mr. Medill.
1t was explained that the man had
an excellent place in Boston and proba-
bly, would not care to come back, but
Mr. Medill persisted that he wanted
him.
Il know him." he said, land L want
familiar face in that room. l want
some one who isn't Il stranger to me.
Telegraph him that Medill wants him"
So the man with 1.-The old familiar
face" although he was not an old man
ky any means, went back to The Trib-
une on his own terms.-Youth's Com
panion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-22
His Imnre.Eive Looks.

Trumbull's cradle was in Connect
cut. He came of the old Jonathan
Trumbull breed. AS Il young man he
went south to teach school, but he
liked it not and dipped into lawbooks.
As soon as he was equal to his exam
ination he was called to the Georgia
bar, but he never paused to practice
there He migrated to Illinois, then
the utter west and settled at Belle
Vile, st. Clair county, in that part of
the state known as Egypt.
There he at once took Il leading place
ut the bar. He was always courtly, al
ways carefully polite, what one might
call bit cold. yet he had great sway
with the juricS. He was Il clear, cOgent
reasoner and had a trick of admon-
ishing with his fOrefinger. Sometimes
it would seem as if that potent forefin-
ger wove n spell. 1 doubt not it has
brought many a jury in its time to
Trumbulrs side of the question.
Such were the impressive looks of
Trumbull that l recall what Governor
Reynolds once said of him as he closed
his argument in law case. TrumbulI
was on the other side.
'And now, gentlemen" said Reyn-
olds as he prepared to close: i've an
swered his arguments, I've overturned
his statement of facts, I've undone the
fallacious law he has announced to
you; but, gentlemen, the man never
lived who can reply to his looks"'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-22
ls6s715N Nade n Fir the yame

Stt4PH44 H1aOe the Name
E"R6ds Rock, y. " said a man who
spent some time there, isn't much of
a place, but there is something inter-
esting about it that 1 fancy all the
world doesn't know. The present name
is not the one ii has always borne, and
what its other name was l don't know.
Whatever it was the people did not
like it and concluded they would
change it. There was no particular
reason why they. should call it Red
Rock, but that was determined upon,
and so Red Rock it became.
Then in the course of time strangers
of an inquiring turn of mind began to
ask why the place had such a name,
and as no reason could be given new
corners TO the neighborhood began to
want a name that meant something.
This insistence grew so strong that the
old residents began to look around for
a reason for the name of their place.
and at last they found a huge bowlder
near by which they said was what had
suggested the name. But the bowlder
was gray instead of red. and the pro-
gressists insisted that that would not
do AT last the old timers hit upon a
new plan, and, procuring barrel of red
paint, they painted the big rock red.
Red Rock indeed it was now. and not
only was all opposition TO the name
overcome, but the painting of the rock
every spring has become an annual
festival. and the people celebrate it
with a big picnic and general celebra-
tion.
1T was n new idea to me, and if
there Is any other town anywhere on
earth that is christened every spring
with red paint or any other color 1
don't know where it is.''-New York
Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-22
Had Forty Homes.

Vollon. the painter, was unique per-
sonage even among the old characters
of Paris. While he was essentially a
Bohemian there were times when even
his patience was taxed to the utmost.
and to obviate the necessity of meet
ing unwelcOme people he conceived the
idea of multiplying his lodging places.
At the time of his death he owned no
less than 40 homes all in apartment
houses, situated in all the out of the
way corners of Paris. plainly furnished
and with just enough accommodation
for himself He changed from one to
the another all the time, in order to es-
cape impOrtunate acQuaintanceS and to
take refuge from his friends. 1t was
In order to throw them all off the
scent that he engaged rooms all over
the city.
He finally died in the Rue de Dun
kerque, where he had as many as three
different apartments, all within a
stones throw of one another.