davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
Il AND TRADE REVIEW.


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4 ~ ~ INIT. sfai sHpfsi's are eaff''n'e
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- 49, a fNese axfsss and " esfsf aaassesi
<<sssssa IT, pries a faf ~, wses g asts
- ~ iAshHt'fs = A.e''ns 49, $50 ~
ese.s,sf 49, hss tss4sed ~ sissfetsea ~
- = sesitnx 4 tasrss qsfrea bspEett<l
= f-sa - wtIsile West hssHesss stsy
- f,rrss ~ snAsssf nnd wratsn r.
~ a. ms,Ass saiiaens eWlns ~ fss4s ~
W., sgs@rsa seaffafy is,fins me f&a tssa
ss x4fs ii,sre hers zn4yed easnethsas nees
$500 a hsiisss, sd 10 psseuanenss ne
4 ls<sfs xeH afnisaA &fsgtr- a. fhs eenes.
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|tex sfs e.wsf lessst siAuss iFrxevss psH fat'r1-
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s fhaffrs4 sfs Nsii hasA sa sshskia rad
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- i ~ ssfNssNf thaAse ~ wHsH AntF efess
'&zftssfFz N4tat "a e1ssf qB&ftaf& a N ~
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5sea lsetsfsi "a ~; a. stfssws ~ ssfneH*lns.
reHes - ~ q ~hzsH ~ sfssn tsiee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

80. cAeese. Ess~ aRA reaissy.
~ susfsssen. sr1ss ~~rs =. sssss~s
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~ ls.s sh,vlsr~. lss IN ,usksss maitsses
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s-rss.s ~ama ~ s-s~ y sxs "a sss
v~ssaeAsss.
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~ Ass,s 81. ~ sfs ,nsshssss = -
- n ivslsss. sa1shs sess ssssr, ~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

t0ah Ou0snStohs.
Fs1sgse- nri.
Wheat Ne afsine s-afs No red sssfr5~e
sDsM-Sn T. GAr No yestua use
vsts- ~ EA~N%r: N@ whHs, sssWse
Ma wkiss Naxe
Hsr.sy- slesa sssssns ssawS la, 10 sAases msl,.
iKEa st4H
s.as.ess-Se /. sl~; y. Sprarvasra va
Tfmo4hs sasst~ fF5ue. So
Msss rsxt f'sf BARRED ~ - sxM1t
Lard tssr VI fpssnds, 81 ~
shs~t aAis &ss.. kFSs~. st gs%f ~
@kcuAtssa Drt ssitsd. aased. ss.~sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
NEW york MARKETS.


Srw YORK. Sor y = rscar- RseelpsS 1lr
barrels. ezpcsss q III hzfreis NsFtst sf1sse-
wheet.- Receipts 1mf hashcies sKssEts. Issff
hskhes4 SPOT sfeHde. Nn 9 rra 1sttf. q b 4
.ss4e e1rrafar usssuns ap~nea sssss6 n liue with
csbleS hzf later drrrnped strength hitter eiEss
q ssaesaatire h-rsrs r1nriet With =saser wsutsry
rec~igts exposr runners and Actise iosni ccssttne
tio<sf arns a s.~At net e1sztae Aersh cloHad
a4e. Mac sc Novssher. ,ss.e psesmlsv. rlse.
waAl- steady.
ffgxs.-steadq
t'naee-trsnns closed anist. WITH rfsees rrehaavsa
- IA lsists iovef seies- S'rF hses tuclrEisnr IL
eeaeher, saSC ~ March. SIS q ~; MAJ. s.ssa
81 So Rin. dsls Nc inraice. ~ MD,
ssuiess cnFavrs. sax~1stsr
sagas Raw qusss bEf aria Rean&d. STEADY
Available Grain supply.
spsessl eafaq srt ssis9yarhir rnmmrhicatinns ~
Bisdsfscefs shop Tho teevtnx fbsnHes ~ available
eirpsses ssprs lat sFtezs
Naxss-t, nftesi sssztf& ard seaadA. q the
Rockies increased ias oa hasiisl afIrat f.g md in
Europe iurseAaed Feae tusllets Total saprat ia
rrrssea e1 90
Germ rnstea Statr. ard rartzda. east a the
unx Nsse sinfrwased , lhs gp tssststis
osts- rni,sA -ssses ana csnads east ~ the
Rnckiss srFses-ea ss19n hashsia
rfss esmhiusa stafks a shess " PaFfisns. or
ard racssna and Seastie Wash. snefsassd - ess
bsizssiz last ~pes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS


TIE UutleF.
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II nsm. K.asss cs's Ssss. Is..s1 'sa
y esss~s nls'n,aa. , Losss wssa'ss'sa.
9. A. EftxkSsn. 10 A Mel. lia~ka. TsssrAs.
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= NJ maastpin, rasavntisa, II Lnrs t'AieArs
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Jac1h @tesrne sAieaxs nsaii~fs1ts Fsxsaf.a
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5 q nsslsl' ws.S v risss. '', 3.
y ii~ss. s~rs { I rsssr q
NJ. Hsss: 10 q chaseA. Tsrosss
T.. " Ia lsad. g A.s aS~s \ sms
WA nossrssrs Rssis.si / wnssfe caSsss-
The Brsr.wick.
NJ Rescnssss. y. Nssk Mr.. sIIossS asss.lie'
In TssdalT rasssl i. q isss.s,, ' ns-rs,s.
S e ' m.sssp ,llas s..a s fs,, s' ~
as k k1.sss s sss s' s ss , Hss
u 4 nssssesL eiu Rrs. W 5. i,sns.sa. e,.s
q .. Riley. Be~f1u Hsrs@r
Y" e sss..s. s' c, \ s,,, a''ss sac s,sn
u I.sashHsan. 81 r inass coSasMHr
H.siins MinaesrNr. smith De-
rssra. Cincinnati iisrse rssrrns u
Hsrrun cl's Mr. !. Mewes Dc
" wss'. Anasssuds wassss chessss, sa
Mrs West Do.
The Dtiler.
Y nese, fsrtisnd W. A Hifsseli y yerk
y J. Hanfssk. tae4siii NJ aanhxii Fsil tsas
Mrs tsAnscrk&e. 90 Prtss Hasvss, ssaarusa
Iasan lsek@ssss ttsaledy III Hases S,,os.ust,.,te
!. ". lus~. Nsnuwssr Miss y flint AZ
y. Lastly. haakelet Mis- u, Hafherssa.a8
Mrs Aaetsi 90 Fsrd Hhessscs4 a.
Mrs J. tryGeftnsu NJ nfaNu rAse<sa
New Nhafroaa. "a ssosffy nseRirs
~ \. iasaa, o. Mr. Gcwse1 Al
q tisstistd facssna ora StsaaAhi waelg~e
A j. treRs Whass,an W n Niinpt ~
~ MeNeesfn trsiiseMss Migp.f ~
Mr " MrMaahiu. 30 w. q yasfrA saat
lrsrY nfoessn. nsexon 4 VI sifas& Ke.sx. Z,
q H. fsesns Htriterten a. naryrfs l., s-exSes
Isnrs Msssksr Fssssaa ssaltsss aslie ..fs,,,,
~ Norris Tcit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Tacoma Hotel, Tacosna.
American plan. Rates, 81 and np -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

THE h~xt running wafch i~ the ssfy0sts
kicdf Special No 81 Second avenus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

8tfaMA Nse . weesf ses9 ~ rasas q
sas4fa M A &Mr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

BOSTON Nrt. q ~The tone ~ the ucn market
here T. steady tat nsicss finn a. a SEEK
an ewing cisimei the des,ss ssinH eaex-
a fhe W g. s,sena & to fniiufe sad iss,ess here
srv wstvktnr fhe cHfen0s ~ sNssrs IA enattettfon
wtsh sac R~isnnesN very si@ssis Thsp express ths
ffss shsf shr fsss say have the effect a bsnists-
ing. Temporarily. fhs prestsst ~ sdsanrq in
pssses Ttss5sosy susss een,aa head ~. iipt Il
sslea and lfessr ssksa tor ans rrsslian arni aae
.rxssvs, a,spls aad ~ sox ssnefis s,asas tre-es
soelr are auist hss prirx ssewag, With ssnales
oessfnxx-
Futiawsaa are qsirsaflsns FAR lea1inw Descriptions
regrffars unnsssf tasfs~ Montana ord Wyr5aite
nne nsesllsn aad rne -si*r reossrd istfss. siatie
en ffsis. hae wrsissa and Ans. seslsr. scssasesf,
freatse; staple. n fiahe. ane prtiissns sna rns Is
ssias seoufed G~tss ztaItf ~
Asstraiisa secured hssis srut rrifcs-c asrhsax.
ka@sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

CHICAGO. Nos. M.-csssie- Racsipss, zoo hssd.
snerssfra sa Westerns sns - feAns steets.
sseafs aud dew hfsehesk' Stock Westerns ana fst.
ans stesds Setlte~Afsoof 70 pfsuss steers. y saf
$50 roef ~ naes.sasn "a mas "a. ~deessd fqe<fer~.
St 1904 - aasxrd ssecArw. " Nes n hssess ~ Fses
aszs esnnerr N,r&1z.ss hssiis e Esrs.sss ssIvss.
sssz<sg sess IS Fesaas-fef x$tss ~ xsss.-
4rs = sse ". hails s. ae1.m.
Haz< nccsi,fS today. 400 bead ieft oseT. seE
tsensvslit No. iow~F Top aAaz snirrd aua
fascssess - SIS szis xrrd 20 chnes heaty, 7hf
iMss raash heass ~ ssnt.6 iixhs "a Nat eei4
tssk II ssies. "a ssAsNsT
~her5s- uecript, 1907 bead Shrfp and iswir.
ster rs ios lower Coed 70 cis1ite wethefs 81
as fair 10 cholre nsIkes - exss ~ Western shrcs
81 sssts Texas shsrp. s. mos -: native lsrt@
"a ssas % Western lambs a ssas 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

LONDON Nov N-Nhest ~tssFaes sn s,aasass
esssTs aast nsssrsted saszuss wsas Nsae, ~ isAra
Enxlssh stsaatrs sesststs atstst
LIVERPOOL. Nas. y Wheat sfe.ay Va i
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
Mr.. Bryan's Nonsense.

mr.. BRYAN says, "the Republi-
AZ cans say God helps the rich;
the poor can work." and asserts
that "under the policy of the Re-
publican party the lot of the ordi-
nary man grows harder" Every
citizen knows that if the poor can
work under Republican rule it is
more than they could do under
Democratic administration. Four
years ago the poor were gathered
together in Coxey armies, marching
to Washington to demand work
and bread. Now the farmers, mine
owners and manufacturers are doing
the marching In search of working
men to work at better wages than
were ever before paid in this country.
Such nonsense as that talked by
Mr.. Bryan in this line only makes
him more ridiculous than when he
exploits his free silver and imperial
istic fallacies.
The lot of the workingman is
growing better instead of harder, as
is shown by the increased deposits
in the savings banks, following
steady employment and numerous
advances in wages. = Tacoma
wash } "Ledger."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
improvement,

fT1E have on one or two occasions
~ taken the privilege of CRITICS.
ing our esteemed contemporary,
The Sentinel, of Erie, for carrying
so much slush and socialistic tommy
rot in its columns, but now wish to
commend that worthy sheet and its
fair editor for the great improve
ment in the matter furnished its read
ers. Last week it contained the re-
publican county platform and res
olutions complete.
We commend Miss Frazier for
her good literary taste and her earn
est endeavor to get her readers to
take an occasional taste of genuine
solid matter along with the quanti-
ties of fiction with which she has
been feeding them.
By giving them few wholesome
truths at time, mixing in little
genuine patriotism occasionally
there is some hope that she may
eventually lead them up to higher
plain of thought and wean them
away from the morbid desire for
the trashy stuff she has been giving
them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

The State Normal,

cNE Spent most of last week at
W Emporia attending meeting
of the board of regents and listening
to the closing exercises of that great
institution. The exercises were
throughout quite enjoyable and
very creditable to the school. This
has been the most prosperous year
in the history of the normal. The
enrolment reached 1898. There
we're 1903 in the graduating classes.
All the exercises of the week indi-
Gated careful thought and mature
consideration. The work being
done in the state normal school
must have a wonderful effect on the
future of Kansas.
This institution is sending out
hundreds of the best young men and
women of the land, thoroughly train.
ed, intellectually and morally, and
we'll drilled in the latest theories and
methods of education, and this
must exert a wonderful influence in
the development of the youth OF
Kansas.
We hope to see more of the teach
ers of this locality avail themselves
of the benefits to be derived in their
profession by few years spent al
Emporia in special training for their
work.
You cannot afford to stay in the
business and not fit yourself for it.
The summer school just now open
ing up gives teachers an excellent
opportunity for profitable sum-
mer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
publican idea, hence un-American.
5. protest against large stand
ing army-it would give the tramps a

publican idea, hence un-American.
5. Weprotest against large stand
ing army-it would give the tramps a
job.
6. We demand Uh e immediate
slaughter of the 'golden calf"
I. Hurrah for the Beers.
s. Hurrah for Aguinaldo.
8, Viye Web Davis.
The platform will be adopted amid
roar of applause. At this mo-
ment party of four will be seen
entering a gorgeously decorated
box. Immediately the convention
is in an uproar and cries of Bryan
Bryan will stop the cable cars pass
ing by, and stampede Wide Awake
from his post at the junction. A
vainglorious individual, affected
slightly with cranial hypertrophy,
will advance quietly to the front OF
the stage and raise his hand to com
mand silence. Silence gained, he
will say: "You shall not witness
further persecution of the Beers,
nor shall you shoot civilization into
Aguinaldo with gatling- gun" The
huge iron beams supporting the roof
will raise an inch and the tiles will
dance a jig. The braying of the
band will be drowned by the ap-
plause, as the chirp of a swallow by
the roar of a cyclone. In a mo-
ment a huge delegate will have gain
ed the stage, and, lifting Bryan, will
carry him to his box with the ease
and grace with which Sampson car
ried compost from the Augean
stables. The band with play "Hail
to the Chief" At the conclusion
of the music, the chairman will an
nounce that nominations are in or
der, and quick as lightning forty
are on their feet. "Mr. Chairman"
will be shouted from arena, pit and
balcony, but that rubicund visaged
potentate will, according to pre-ar-
ranged plans, bring down the silver
mounted gavel presented by a
wealthy and ambitious gentleman
from Montana, and say: "The gen
tleman from Dakota has the floor"
whereupon Senator Pettigrew will
mount his chair and make a speech,
which, stripped of rhetorical fire
works, will contain the following;
i" therefore, Mr.. Chairman,
l beg to place before this conven-
ton the name of one who, true to
Democratic chivalry, holds the sill
yer statue of Ada Rehan in close
embrace rather than the golden calf
Of Plu,ocracy-the name Of one who
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

is the friend of Aguinaldo and Dom
Paul, he who invented the word
imperialism, the boy orator of the
Platte, William Jennings Bryanp
When the yells and ebullition Of
applause have subsidized and hats
have descended from the space be-
meath the roof, a meek looking
Yankee from the Vermont delega-
ton will arise and begin: "Mr.
Chairman, l have been requested,
on behalf of his wife, 1t will
and there. No sane man would at
tempt to speak further. The vote
will then be taken and Bryan will be
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
Mother
Friend

viii do for every woman what h did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above l<t-
ter. Not to use It during pregnancy i q
mistake to Be paid for IN pain and suffsfing'
Motber's Friend equips the patient with
strong body and clear intellect, which d
turn are impaired to the ehild. Il relaxa
the muscles and allows them TO expand 4
relieves morning sickness and nervousness
II puts AT the organs concerned in perfed
condition for the final hou, 50 that the actual
labor is short and pfaeRaliy psialFt pan-
ger Of rising OF hird bre,ft y aiosetha
avoided, and recovery b u<feiY matter d
afcv dayl
Druggists 81 nstAsr's rriss< ~ q bsttls-
The BratfieIf Rsguisior c., Atlanta, Ca
s..a fsr ear Ers> iii.<,r.t>z e,sk
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
Thomas Jefferson.

&C JEFFERSON violated the con-
q stitution," virtually shout the
free traders, "when he purchased
Louisiana, inhabited by 10000
French who, although opposed to US,
he governed as he thought fit"
Anti expansionists cannot sleep
nights in their fright lest we carry
out Jefferson's ideas by governing
a lot of half civilized Filipinos
Just as we did the 80, 900 French of
Louisiana. Let's see, who was it
that said free-traders and anti-ex-
pansionists admire the name Jeffer-
son, but hold his principles in utter
contempt5-American Economist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

child came, which
Is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
Of birth, and suf-
fered bot a few hard
pains. This Hni-
nent is the grand
est remedy ever
made"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

In a street car collision IN Provi-
dence, R. l., last Sunday, four per-
sons we're killed and twenty odd
wounded. II is feared some of
the wounded are morally hurt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
A Wife Says:

ave have four children. With the first
three l suffered almost unbearable pains from
u to "A hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of ehloroform. I used three
bottles of Mothers Friend before our last
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-16

Girl Wanted-For general homework;
small family. Apply this ONCE.
A. c. Osborne. OF San Francisco, was
In the city yesterday.
~. Paul dresa-malnng pariors al Cen
trai Hotel. Miss Wilkes.
Mrs. +. Kruae and children are Wis
iting friends In Portland.
r. o. West, of clatAop. was In the
city yesterday on business.
A. W Severance has been appointed
postmaster nj Tillamook.
W. ]. Dyer. OF the Lewis ana Clark,
was In the city yesterday.
Beat ib-eent meal. Rising sun Res
taurant. Gi2 Commercial street.
u. ]. Ford. OF New Astoria. was in
the city yesterday on business.
+. II. Stokes arrived down from Port
land on the noon train yesterday.
Jeffa restaurant--the largest and
test, A trial VIII convince you.
w, @. Hnyne. OF Fort stevens. regis.
tered az the oecldcnt last evening
George Paugh. OF Marshland. reg.
latered al the ooeldent yesterday.
Weather Observer u, d. johnson went
10 Portland yesterday on business.
Homer Fletcher went 10 Portland yes
terday 10 witness the football game
Louis Erickson. of Lewis and Clark
was In the city yesterday on business.
The funeral OF Charles Oscar Juntti.
son OF liver Junttl. was held yesterday
afternoon from the FAMILY residence In
Unionlown. the lnterment taking place
at Greenwood cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-16
WITH THE CHURCHES.

Al the ! Methodist church thls
morning tie pastors theme will 5e "A
Call to the Church" The subject Of
the evening sermon viii be "A Re-
ligious Shirk, or a Plain Talk TO Chris
tians."
Services as usual al the Presbyterian
church today. Theme OF the morn
ing sermon. What Inheritance Are
You Ieaying?' Evening theme. "A
Great Problem a very cordial invita-
lion is extended 10 all.
There VIII be- regular services at the
BAPTIST church this morning. Sunday
hchoOl al 10 n. m: preaching at II a.
m. m.:meetine OF Junior Union. 3 D. m. !;
u. +. u, go; evening preaching,
1880. All attending will be cordially
welcome.
Regular Services will be held in the
First Congregational church today.
Morning at II o'clock. evening at 100.
Subject for evening hour, The Atone.
ment." Sunday school at 1915. Mid
week prayer :.,eeting Wednesday eve
az 1850. A cordial invitation is extended
TO all.
There will be the regular services at
the Swedish Lutheran church today
In the morning at II o'clock high
mass in Swedish. In the evening
English service. Subject for the SER
mon. The Infallible Physician" Sun
day scho0. at IL a. m. The mortgage
and note OF Indebtedness will be burned
at the close OF the morning service.
EVERYBODY cordially invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-16
TO POSTPONE OLD AGE.

The latest theory Is TO apply cleo
tricity 10 the base OF the brain. The
hardening Of the arteries-the first
symptom-is followed by a crumbllng
away OF the brain cells. This process
produces the mental characteristics OF
old age. Not alone does this treatment
restore the feelings Of youth. but pro-
duces the appearance OF H. While
hundreds OF experiments have been pre-
sented. there is but one way OF pro-
longing youth. and that Is by the
preservation Of health. For this pur-
pose, and for the cure OF constipation,
indigestion. dyspepsia, liver and kid
ney disorders. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters were placed before the public over
nifty years ago. Money cannot buy a
better remedy. Try 1t. and you will BE-
convinced.