davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09
WON'T MIND THE DOCTOR.
Fhysteian Declares Women VIII Not
Diet or 1--we Strictly.

Bfcs or 1--we SfrtcffEs
a prominent physician, who has what
is termed a fashionable" practice, re-
Gently told some of his Troubles TO "A
friend in burst of wrath over case
of a society woman. when anaemic
girls, sleepless women and dyspeptic
children are brought TO me, l feel like
going out Of business" he declared. Il
have one patient, a girl Of IS, who
might as well go TO fortune teller for
advice for al the benefit she will ever
get from doctor. / give her a scold-
ing aud draw up a set of rules for her
TO live by. prescribing certain things to
eat, certain times to sleep, certain hours
for exercise, give her a tonic and dis
miss her.
do you think the girl improves2
Not she. In a fortnight she trails into
my Office. paliid and melancholy.
haven't the heart to scold her, but I
anticipate her answers to my questions.
Has she taken the tonic? Oh. yes, she
hasn't missed dose Has she eaten
pastry or Holsters or drank ice water
or ice cream soda? Weli-er-once or
twice. Has she eaten the oatmeal and
raw beef and drunk the hot water and
beef tea? Yes. She doesn't add once
or twice but her pale face adds it. And
has she gone TO bed early? Got up
carly and SEPT after lunch? Well. not
every day. And yet this girl of intelli-
gence and apparent common sense won
ders why she doesn't get well. am
going to try once more. If she doesn't
obey me, then shall positively refuse
to attend her further"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09
queen ana Palestine.

Queen Victoria has often expressed
great desire 10 so to the Holy Land,
and, standing on the Mount of Olives,
to look down upon the ruins of Jerusa-
lem. She considers this the best way in
which to picture the past. With adj
vancing years the longing has grown
more upon her, and up til recent times
none of the royal household would have
been in the least surprised if her ma
iesty had suddenly made up her mind
TO take a trip to Palestine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

All men are not like your husband, you
know"
why don't you get married. too?'
Marriage would not alter me-" said
I, gloomily.
1T has altered josie"
Il beg your pardon. Mrs. Cheedle. It
has not altered him in the least"
She grew pale. What do you mean?"
she gasped-
Il know him so well, you see"
She half arose "You mean to tell
me-"
"A saint. Mrs. Cheedle." I cried, ear
nestly; IAN angel in trousers"
Don't be absurd" she said, laugh
ing.
81 assure you. Mrs. Cheedle." said l.
that a more innocent man than your
husband does not walk this earth"
Extraordinary as it may appear. she
was greatly annoyed. "NonseDseI" she
said. sharply.
There is no more vice in him than in
a kitten" said |. HE Was always like
that"
"Of course. you are his friend. You
would be sure to say so. It's loyal and
nice of you, but You can't deceive
me-"
Evidently no man is a saint to the
woman who loves himI
Il have no wish to do sor said l..
There is no need"
"My dear Mr.. Wroughtnight." said
che, with thinly yelled impotence, do
sou honestly maintain that Josie is any
better, morally, than the average
MANI
intellectually better" said I.
Then you are mistaken"
Really. think not. We used to
call him the Saint"
THE Saint! How absurdi"
at was saying among US: AS in
nocent as CheedleI"
"Nonsensr!" she said. again, flashing
angrily. Il don't believe it'll"
| bowed and was silent.
"All men are more or less alike" said
she.
did not reply.
"oh, vas ! rude? l beg your pardon.
Do be nice. Mr.. Wroughtnight.7
You asked my opinion of Joseph
Saunders Cheedle. gave it, said 1,
honestly.
But you may be mistaken, Mr..
Wrough,night-"
"Of course" said I. 81 admit that. II
you don't mind. Mrs. Cheedle, we will
change the subject
She locked at me gloomily for some
seconds. don't think l ever spent a
duller afternoon l saw Cheedle day
or two later. His manner was re
pelling.
Good God. mani" he cried. what
have you been saying to my wife?"
How should l l,now?" 1 rejoined
! stung to evaporation.
Were you drunk?-
"Of course was. Why ask?"
81 leg your pardon. old chap. But
really. her attitude toward me is un.
bearable lately. You know that pho
tograph of Lottie?"
The one you thought was Lottie's
you mean. The photographer fooled
you. Cheedle."
/ W SoihS " uIdS up Iudl Olu
stupid argument again? Anyhow, the
wife got hold of it. Who is this?' sale
she. Ny cousin-in Australia re
piled. In tights? said she. a fancy
costume l said. Joseph Saunder:
CheeHe,' said she. are you a milksol
oSa hypocrite?' did not like 10 plunge
on either alternative. What do you
meanT / asked. Your friends will tel
you.' said she. So came to you"
"She asked me about your past tn,
other day." | mumbled. "And l told hel
you hadn't got one. You haven't. Vol
know. Photographs at 50 cents apiee.
are not past"
Il can see you overdid it," he growled
And. afer all, perhaps did.-N. Y
World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09
yp oFF1cE-HA1LKY DGsTRIcT.

@sr..... .-..-........... ..'...Neal j. sharp
..t.-..-..-..,...' w. a. Hodgmaa
u
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

Railway men say that their passen-
ger business is larguishing. They have
come TO the conclusion that the long
distance telephone is responsible. Bust
ness men are using it more ard more,
and the railroad officials say that the
way it is cutting passenger business is
a very serious matter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

Prussia's LandtHg building a Failure.
Prussia's new landtag building at
Berlin is failure. the acoustic proper.
ties of the representatives hall being sc
bad that speakers cannot be heard ever
in the trout seats.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

Many varieties of mineral found these grounds
They sulphur aa and other properties among the
water while there most heahfu and refreshing cold
springs them The invalid will obtain in this park scenery
and these healthfu waters, restoration.
sportsman will find fishing and hunting grounds than
any portion of the nation and those seeking pleasure will
find this very desirable spot
will always attendants aud the propTetor
invite all to come and their satisfaction.
K. D. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
eductlnn Of raxAstnn

Us ssce~sigv tas tesatsstea q ne
sweaai ef iassrn&i rsssnms tAsaitsa mss
pas b. taw fast teAs shasa tssee ars =
ssfsaps hwrss~w 4psa ths essgmanttg bas
W. 1854 tssg are ass~se7sae segsaas ~
ssssss tt tse sresastthss x us eagyrn-
n,gnl sA8 ara gaua waaAsswans usssp
frsm astlge etwelsisoA
A. wauee % fasf r. aaaas ~ etSsA
ssvtqvslg ssAt any ~ sss eevssas tnttsuai
freenue tkxss sge aseantaFF tarSea
~aha y esiesaly ss1 - aaY sssss b tsf
eseamenlty Tss etssTs8gH A. tsass ~aese
fcpssi " roa'sgglate8 81 aas 80 saensy
eesf h, lns fsxnsfey. eas tap aanaysae~
haa ieeeargusesee ta aasrA 81 ss $3.50
seeges Ns tss aeesssily af mssas rmgeaug
sssaEs In eauaeetiem wish erasaAgs. sv-
ey2say fganssctlnns aks sas senaiSs q
. ssAegfam, tas ts4wtax % zAe&. sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

either state I'm the rnfon. Al present the
energies % our people. and tfSeir capital
az weiry are being expanded in the direc-
tion OF INCREASING the commerce and up
the state. The time is near al hand when
the work OF development az the states
mineral resources will be taken up on a
scale commensurate with their actual I'M
porfance. when this Is done. neither
commerce nor manufactures viii pour a
greater stream Of wealth into the state
than viii Tow from the marketing OF the
products OF fts mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Roosevelt nor Hanna Is among the ora
torical leaders OF the Republicans. There
are dozens or men who are credited with
being much more effective speakers and
far greater campaigners. Yet little was
heard OF them during the campaign by
the general reading public and none OF
their speeches was Of importance in de-
terminins the result.
On the other hand II must be admitted
that the newspaper WORK. not only Of the
campaign but Of the several months i'm
nediately preceding. was more effective
than at any time in previous political his
tory; and IL was also Of higher general
character than has been the rule in ma
tionai campaigns There was IN the pa
pers OF the country as whole more OF
calm argument. more OF fairness in meet
ing and rebnttinE the arguments Of the
other side. less heat and passion, and in
hnitely less abuse than has been the rule
in national contests. II must be conceded
that the newspapers were Of greater force
and the orators Of iess in influencing the
result than during any previous political
battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

As part OF the regular aftermath Of the
campaign. the question Il again under dis.
cussion whether oraiory IL not becoming
lost art. a. far as insusncing public
opinion goes. together With the natural
coroliary whether the press has no, taken
the place "a a factor IN moldins public
opinion which was occupied in the past
by public speakers.
Judging solely BY the last campaign.
those taking tae Affirmative on AosA %
these propositions wouss have sstidsdsy
the better Of fhe argument Whether tnia
IS IN be she rule fcz the future. the future
Alone can Disclose Although a very brio,
interval has elapsed since ,As election. ist
any man seek to recall what he heard or
read 81 the speeches mate daring ire
campaign. - rnen % aafsanAi rrafnl-
nsuce. sna n sass 80 sas that
sll he ain remember " thar prsaa
ana Itsogsvsst msde an sriraorfg-
nary usms.er q rpeerhss ana GOV.
cred an enormous amount - ssrrltory. ara
insg Marx Hanaa nssas nawser ~ -.
fsessts. bssssaesz-liAs addresses OF ne
ether ss@echsp made u - hong ass. sssi
NJ recall. uasbsns II 10 sscsrsy wisAia
the ,SutA 10 nsv tsst Ne eoslla no, name
ans ,snxss great ars s-ecsivs speech wsitA
As4 an apvr~esasae iuanspss ugon ,ns re-
sulg
"a ~ as the shFss men sarnsa are cam-
ssssed. Il - sse general ogansen arrsax
inese uasnaea 70 gsaxe tsss Bryan lovt
rssrs votes saas he rsMte ~ has speesnss.
ara that wails Reservoirs speeches ar.
sauAsSfgy a.ssea - hls ssseNsah ard sea-
ussssy IN ths Fsr West. 'hsy aatf agrn
sssen8s N ths mere ceassrvAf1se East.
Haaax's p8sia, eensSoh s@nss businsss
sagks On ihs ssser sauf. srs crested sra
h3plnx aerarsgslsapa very Effective Nerx.
aaa ais aesaai pressnes or ihe storms. ne
sevsai ssaaare saa ait ready Aszser we're
stgu more s-esliss smonx tnr rsasse wh5
hAs based thsss Seas - IEanna's. persan-
atty wnsirrly mpen sne enrteons az TIE
Democratic na~Naarsrt
wnass nyyaa e atrsiSsNalg sae Great Or
xsss 81 ias psE2o<EAsAe ssriy. ac.tAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
now IT WAS WORKED.
Sopae Suusesces at Work In spokane
Couaty Before Election.

Spokane Outburst.
The result ~ the recent balioting. as far
as Spokane county In concerned. is not
now so much OF mystery to those who
are acquainted with the closing events of
tho campaign ms u was ten days aEs.
Up TO q short time before the day 81 siee-
ton. Republican prospects i'm the couaty
were never brighter. and a satisfactory
majority for all the Republican candi-
dates was assured.
Then there moved rfaaithiy upon the
scene one George Stevenson. ~ Portland.
known 40 professional lobbyist Ii waa
his business In past years 20 manipulate
the legislatures Of Oregon and Washing
ton In the interest % certain railroads
This business included the persuasion OF
legislators who would not listen To ord.
nary reason about rate biis. and other
matters In which his employers were In
tsrssfed
Mr.. Stevenson did not conads the reason
~ his coming 10 the general public but
the effect % his operations became i'm
PLEASANTLY apparent little later lie aa-
dressed himself especially 10 certain
classes OF voters Who can be reasoned
wiih. and played upon She hopes and
fears 81 certain Interests. How SUCCESS.
nll his fine work proved tnay he read in
the election returns, he cut down He
publican InajSrsfiex. helped 20 roll IN a
hig vote against Mr. Frink, and was
heard TO remark later; 1--WE got Merritt
and came pretty near getflng Grow"
AZ tar ~ the people 81 fhia county
Themselves are concerned. as far as th~
Whale Interests ~ Eastern Washington
ATE Affected. the voters will discover II a
late stage ~ the game that fhaY have
been irieissd and played with. The very
men who urged them 20 oppose Nr. Pink
and Republican candidates for the iaeis.
fature on the ground ~ alleged frlendts-
either IN she employ ~ one sf ths eor.
rpTasione IN question or hal been inter.
viewed satisfactorily % the sms.at n
'HHer' - LEGISLATURES Treauh4ry wtthtn
the party and innnwnrcp ~ tna nart sr,ag,s
toned from without make up me eo,n.
ianat3pn thai deprived the Republicans
81 portion ~ their deserved ana fairly
wFgr e4sreess. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

tssuing Of receipts OF certain cissse-. and
the making of conveyance. This an
noyance and Inconvenience has been out
Of all proportion to the pecuniary re-
turns to the government by taxes collect
ed In this manner
As far as the complaint is concerned
that the federal taxes are levied at the
expense Of the Glasses least able to az
ford them. it is the rankest nonsense. The
really poor man Is not burdened with fed
eral taxation in any sense. unless he
elects TO take over a portion of Il on to his
own shoulders. A man who uses neither
liquor nor tobacco. who IL not burdened
with bank account. who sends no tele-
grams and who makes no Investments in
real estate or stocks. will get through the
year without having been caleb upon to
contribute anything to the support OF the
federal government save the few cents
collected upon the small amount OF tea
and sugar which he has consumed during
the period. e~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Our police administration IL 30 be con-
graduated upon its ability TO locate a
missing man after he goes into hotel
and writes his name In the register and
the hotel clerk notifies headquarters. we
ought TO be proud. because II was not
necessary to send a guide along with the
policeman, For two days and three nights
naval officer. suffering from mental
alteration. wandered through the streets
and siums OF a city OF so.eoo people. His
condition shows that he was robbed and
probably suffered physical violence. he
hovers now between life and death as the
result OF exposure and hardship. but he
would probably have died In hts awful
plight had not some impulse sent him TO
the hotel where he registered. This II all
the commentary that is needed upon the
police and detective sys,en, OF Seattle. The
agony OF the wife and friends OF Lieut..
Arnold may come any day to any family.
How long VIII we tolerate the suspension
Of government in this oity7 For the PROS
pect of vigilance or efficiency seems to-
day more remote than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
ROUTES ron rAerv1C 60
Moss Practical Way u TO f
the Alsustana
ftbtf. H.f..sxt. 49, ~ &

The greatest natural oeet1al1 \ - III
Ing ~ cable under the peel1e - =
the "aii-American'' rppte " H
and Guam " the Mara IT,. 1 - =
the ocean bottom rsinutng nlg(n - -
between Midway taian6 ~ ~ lfU
archipelago, soundinsa In tn -
show depths exceeding ilvs sa1(0ne -
and IN some places ef n~as1Y - -
The extension southwark d ~ -
Deep has not been aHc<FsAins4 ~ -
cnrdlng 10 the annual rr,srt X 49,
Bradford. chief ~ IN navsi turxnu \
equipment. pfaetirshie var nexu ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
Under Misrepresentation.

Such representatives Of the producers
Of this state as have declared themselves
IN favor of the construction OF the Me-
aragua canal because II will lessen the
cost OF getting their wares to market
are lsborins Under a mtsapprehension. n
Is not wonderful that this should exist,
for the minds of the people are stin fun
OF the arguments that had force few
years ago. The changed conditions turn
these against themselves.
II II not the cities or the Coast dis
,ricts OF the Pacific Northwest that have
much 20 lose and little TO gain by the
building of an lsthmian canal. II IL every
section and every producer Of the state.
And all that Is advanced TO the contrary
comes FROM the RIP van Wrinkle school or
from ignorance. A contemporary that IA
vorS the canal says that II would trans
fer large part OF the carrying trade
from sail TO steam vessels. which IL true.
II adds that the power Of the grain ship
pere TO corner the ships and cineh our
people would be destroyed. or at least
diminished" which IA nonsense. To cor
ner the market for steamships on this
Coast is certainly ss easy az to corner
81 for sailing vessels.
The same authority says that q steamer
loaded on Puget sound could. with the
canal In operation. drop anchor In an
English market Ia twenty days. More
nonsense. II says that with an lsshmIan
canal viii come an sra Of better prices
for all our products and better times in
the farming districts and humber camp.
Of Washington. oregon and Idaho" Let
Us see about that.
The markets far this coast he across
shA Pacissa Long before an isthnian
canal coald be completed We would have
ceased TO send anything hut an occasional
humber ship around Cape Horn. what
would that canal do FOR as In the Ore
entail markets where the products Of our
psepis viii he seldf u with help 10 Al.
vide Thorn with the psapls 81 the Gut
states. ana sueh growers ~ wheat ana
ether products 10 the Mississippi valley
as aoat then dewn the river and than
ship them from Se~ Orleans 70 tho Ear
East Thsy weaid BE- ear street eompe,,.
/ tsrs.
the farmer u Eastern Washington hs.
1 red 20 sen8 his stsn hair wAy around N.
| worid snd SOIL IN cemestgston wi,h ire
| pre.iaess 81 ths Atlantis slope and thn
Interior No~ shAs rev uarsess are
epsnins ln ~hAeh Ne ~ui have ,hs same
al4aniAxe ,has sls rival possessed In ne
ala aoes he 3aaf e. have tae eoangrY
Send from iiga sasa 10 tra saec. o.,
/ walea he wst asv4 - p@S has share IA
iax@sioa, tsss that sssse rival nsav get
la'o tsfm On sawai terms with Airnr
! Tsst Il ~ question Tor wastiaEiaA
( asspss IN aatssea wssn We MSS, rsy.
at IN Esreps. canal wsaA hstg %.
sensias whsa ws maskst ia yanan. IA
Asia. in tAe ph&Uppiaes 81 sGa neatragirs
our ws,aFai a8vaasazss- Assss sssitlssy Sra
Z tlsttiy eaFa3 eosnasftgtaa ssrtaycA ~ az
septsucp, tast ss ta@ ls*ne Aaeopry ~
'hs Nsesrasaa ssaal ay anr csmsaasigg
~vst ~ ~ Raskr msansaiss ana nayaA
T sf sen Franefsse fuass ~ bss@a us-on
snisaErtsasaSsan ar COATES agenfg shst
81 h reairsrY g. iss business lsteres, q
/ M soseIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

A Vancouver dispatch says that Ed
ward whymper has arrived there and VIII
attempt to scale several Of the higher
peaks on the Pacific coast not already
ciimted. 1t is safe to say that every peak
that Mr.. whymper attacks win be con-
duered: for he is probably the greatest Of
mountain climbers. and has been SO re-
garded since his periious but successful
ascent OF the Matterhorn In 1866.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

The sweesiy prsttiins child who fiis the
columns Of the Tacoma Ledger with the
Joy Of babyhood almost breaks his rattle
settled the name Of Mount Rainier long
when he hears that more sensible folk
ago. He doesn't care anything about the
historical facts. but Just WON'T play un-
ses he can say Mount Tacoma"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

We have been investigating the matter
and md that the prophecy that we have
had our last popular election comes within
few weeks 81 being as old as the hills.
Arlington Tinea.
And the same mournfui wall will be
heard FAR in the future when those same
hills are worn down 20 neies IN the
ground. The pessimist. like the POOR, viii
be with ia slweys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Gov. Rnnseveif's active and helllgerent
nature will now hnd presiding over the
dieniffed and prosaic senate. the vice.
presidents only duty, an uncongeniat &C.
eupation. The place has neither power
nor influence except upon the rare occa-
sions when there IL "a tie vote OF the SEN
ate. every act being bedeed about by iron
clad rules and precedents.--PuysIiup In
dependent.
Prophesying is dangerous work. and
particularly IL II dangerous 20 assume
that Gov. Roosevelt viii gnd himself
without power or Influence, when In any
public position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
r,lIrssos ron ssIs-

Yates plan 70 elucaie few rnsss,as.
may iss fessned IN ihs nstare az frls,.afs
fsNslfy sith Harvard. which has .hags 4
activity In htiFlex ths Cwsnns and tks
Puerto htcans. TIE raeys ~ eaeh ars.
retsits e c0musndsAie = Pros hlrnss fa,9s-
AL
II tAe results ~ be w9Y~fnsnea, sssat~z.
- sss@sass a. So eAR cssastsae s.ss.e...g
sana ~ f1ataimp ysutns In thia guantyv
begin 81 apErssafh gae rasmfga shat hate
faisswea ~ eenysth1g here nnd n Fasoa,s
- neHntef - yaanx 5aPaaeae : na..~.
fwi ss,d ifas@rtsnt sntsgprise - sa.asst Il
- Grsaagagaisd Nes YDsA Mail ans ~
afEsN
Tnle acst0a ~ thr Yals tsrnsea44sa 4.
probably taken IN treaEnsfisn - ~. 49,.
saiatsnert - JuaEs Taft 4 lake 4sacss4ss
- ~ head % f'festfrss MrKgntsgse p.,a.
ipsaase eanEniesi8n The ngn hareastagl..
srs 90 - shessn ~ 5sass Tafi Hsalea
Pest
y = ~ RES fhanx FOR American COLLEGES
- train tastb - alse1 Faass Not hasg re
tAsn~sg afa Japanese ng.at,a bag tka ssses
- me better sprs - Sgahlss- 4 -s.evlsss
fera4lAss nave ianG amss seeuKsemea 81
rssaft here 'oT easc4fseH TAis aass ~
Naae As TIE aeE2aning - 4 hanafst Ngansa
q AIaerlean EFFORT for cfvizixAt44a Il th.s
EaHs %sw YpTh Commercial Sysgsrttsoy
-s-s----sa----s-a-s-ass.sas.a.
Tssr xs8tsrsie - Erme.am - .s....s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Tas missionary spiril 10 legitimate II &
rysufnerdshle and IN keeping 9th the
seaehissg 81 the Christian religion ltts
ths Wisdom ~ poiicy n seriously h H.
Qnw.tipfma @htch senh@ rssmn and ~a~axa
"a FOREIGN lands 10 r01Sess aunArY
heeshsn ana occasion sanssEs ~ars ana rs.
ternstienal difficulties. whsn hesta~n s,sss
- sauaFREt. fsst ~ benixAtea unglse-
rniuea - ne fishr ~ thr wosgei. are 4.
home not $40 ni9fse SWAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

According 10 fbe sefsH4 sf7s7
Iaast hopsiensiy fsasspesixsd ,1f'az Z n. b.
territory eaiahxsag No to- ln5sse
are tho natives ~ Atsska M&
lsmr They sre asuairr wtsk9#
fosd. nnA shs far hearing enamHN N
once Furnished ssasa with eipsea WI
becdfae sxsincf 11ssif pgv1fsk -.
from a00psfns si.e whsts nsst go .z ~
40 fheY shlser and tr.es< spa z ~
n@wiested ahAearay ifnrs y = ~ 4
a.id far sisraistir anfisssssssa = = ~
,.as.,on f..f mslf Sacrifices nzxsa =
ned - fhe fgiiesg eRt@ss e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

&NHteA&Et9 Ni9eft3.
W g#msusfase hgr HNkgihx 40 Ia eyv
iNas AkfA ils@s~ "A iSesTtAAke Nitnn see
gsass 70 saNs co0ia bf1ng sln5sst ssrh
e&1am8fY heE VIII 80 sars 70 a. "A fts.s
rs fh&s taer ISL NavF hssrer hs Il
gsffwnl ih&r In siscrsliting is,e aatsgvs
aTianr4a.& aFs.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

The one hopeless fault ~ our educa-
tionai system il that there are so many
young men seeking an education 10 es-
cape work.-Ariinrtou Enterprise.
A stili ssddcr thought is that they are
doomed to disappointment. Education
never saved any man from the necessity
Of work. unless II was education tn n
Fagin school