davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

For trimmings of all kinds, ex-
quisite mirror tints and Panne Vel
vets to match all fabrics.
Still the Foulards come. Tt is
prophesied by those in authority-the
style makers-that this is to be a
remarkable Foulard year. And why
should they not be most popularP
Do you know Of anything to make a
more dainty and even elegant gown?
Come and see the new beauties.
Great care has been taken to select
just n pattern of each, that your
dress may be yours only. Excellent
kinds for
S1.35, $1.25 and $1.00
the yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
You and I Crvstal Club.

Taylor Gardner, Arthur Parsons, Duke
King and Don Camomile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

Some beautiful effects are shown
in the Cotton Hosiery this season.
both as to dainty colorings and pref
uness IN weaving. Lace, drop stitch
and embrOiderings give exceptional
variety. We are showing the NOS
noVel the market offered. Prices are
not high This weeks story Of:
children's and Misses, heavy and
me ribbed Stockings, elastic.
good weight, pair .........l5e
Boys @IrOnolad BuckskinY stool
lngs, hne ribbed, fast black, a.
EgS
WOmen's fast black cotton Eos.
very elastic, seamless foot, 1rS
par
Women's cotton Hose. with var-,
high spliced heels and toes. eIasf;SS
the Walker Store -
sPeclaI -. ............E5G
Women's black cotton Hose. ribbad
top, elastic, especial line for or.
Tor stout figures. 11e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
ARRIVALS NV
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

It's already we'll understood the Walker Store collection of Silks and Dress Goods has
an equal in the country but do you really know all the fine things it contains and are you
hended in keeping posted on the newest and best approved of fashion fv@e2 Then listen
"odays news is Of things ONE only just arrived others never before told Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

New Broadcloth Robes-appliqued
On Point d'Esprit, and India linen
Robes appliqued on Point d'Esprit.
Most effective dress conceits and just
one Of each design.
For Yokes, Vests or Bodices entire,
handsome Renaissance Plauen,
Russian, Arabian, Venice Laces and
cut out effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. MARYLAND are now at
home to their friends at their new
home on Twelfth East. They viii leave
shortly for the east, where they will
spend the summer at the different sea-
side resorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Weber
leave next Thursday for New York.
They will sail the latter part of the
month for Genoa, and after a tour
through southern Europe they will go
10 Paris. where Mrs. Weber will rep
resent the Utah club women at the
exposition. The latter part of the sum-
mer will be spent in England with rel
atives of Mr.. Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

Scarcely out OF packing cases ara
these: Some finest 45-inch silk and
wool Crepons from Samuel Court
landt & Co. OF London, a world re-
nowned maker, and long lines Of
Priestley's new blacks from hand
some plain weaves to most elaborate
kinds for the new season, 50 the
yard, and by easy stages as En-
down to AsVV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

Mrs. Welton of Detroit will shortly
arrive in the city to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. David B.
Hampstead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

Mrs. William T. Dinwoodey will
leave May 1 for California, where she
will remain during the summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
Social Notes.

Mr.. Newhouse left last evening for
the east.
@ 8 g
The marriage of Miss Carol c. Can
o and Willard Cannon took place
Wednesday at high noon in the temple.
@ g g
The Misses Emma and Bessie Cross
are the guests of Miss Sadie Smith.
g g .
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard w. Reid are
now in Paris. They win be present at
the opening of the exposition.
g @ @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
Tailoring Department.

Our Women's fine tailoring is dons
by a most competent man tailor.
Every suit is fully guaranteed and
an accurate estimate Of cost VIII be
given upon request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

Miss Cameron entertained informally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

Mrs. Fred Hale gave an elaborate
Inner Tuesday evening in honor Of
visitors.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
Skbabki.
Ma pomnik Kosciuszki.

Towarzystwo Polakow Kalifornji
nadeslaio ma rccc kasjcra Wv. Mar. p.
czysty doch6d 2 mai6wEi, urzsdzonej
przcz towarZystwo. a wynoszacy SO,
M rzecz pomnika Ko:cjuszsi.
Ma ksiege jubileus2cwq dll n L.
manowskiego:
K6lko samoksztatcpcyci sic robot
nik6w W Cleveland sI.40. j.. Jele-
niewski Soc, w. Bandowski 25c., A.
Lukwihski SOC. Razcm 1918.
Ma Skarb Narodowy.
Oh. s. 2cbrIna od delegat6w Zjaz.
du Nv. II. POI. W Wilkes Barre, Pa.
S2.3G. Oh. =. ,shrsns Da wicczorku
CdJzisIu M!r!zi"ty . yanstwa Soc.
o. wskicn ~;isu!icose, "a. ta.Gi.
Oh. i'stisosie. tsh'sos Ga bale
przsnyslowcov 90 C.
Nj chrzcinach ': psasi-s Zmvl,;.
novicz W McKcespor: Ps. zebrapo ma
Skarb Nurodowy: Pcwna osoba 81 90.
Franciszck Patcr CSC, Autoni pstcr
73c, Konstaucja PGtcr 10c, WaicBty
6~rzcskowiak pc, Mariana Grzesko-
w!sk &c, Ant6ninG GrZcskowiak PC,
niobsi H'nr!Iipowicz SOC, J6scfa
2nudziDowic% IT,, Wojcicch VIA
trowski &c, FrsnciszSa Wiatrowska
SOC, Jan G6rski 15c. Razem s4lO3.
u sza mnkiem N. N.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
WiaiH u";": 'vi,;tc~
CIR. 1872 W Filadcifii


Posiedzenie grupy 1872 Nv. Nn
Pol. odbedzie sic dnia ii sierpnia ~
sail Sokoi Polski wieczorcm O goJ!..
ME Sci, a zatem zawiadamiam wszy G.,
kich cziOnkow nalezacych do powys-
szeJ grupy, abyscie sic stawili o -.
6zinie Sci wiecz., gdyz ba-!-o san.
sprawy 81 do zalatwienia. t.; Same
uwiadamiam tych, kt6rzy .:eie:g,jq Z
opiatQ miesiecznq, DO 70 JEST ostatni
cyrkularz do zapiacenia podlug kon-
stytucji dawnej, n Zatem ktory clio
mex sic ME uisci z zaleglosci bcz wy
jqtku suspendowany bedzie.-T. We
soiowski. sekr., $3.50 Wicket ST., E.
Philadelphia.
CIR. 256 W Perth Alnboy. ". /.
Towarzystwo Jana III S~ohirshieco
W Perth Amboy, n. Y. odbylo swe
roczne ~posiedzenic dnia 22 lipca 1900
T. W lokalu swych rosicdzen. ma kto-
rem Z~ostala obrana nova administra-
cja: Wawrzyniec kowalczyk prezes;
Michaf Lipski wice-prezes; Wlady-
slaw kaczmarek sekr. prot; J6zef
kowalczyk k%asjer; Andrzej Palusz-
kiewicz, Jan Rymbisz, op~iekunowie
kasy; Antoni Mikoiaiczak. Jan Kos.
ko, Jozef Wlazlak, opiekunowie cho-
rych; Michal Paluszkiewicz choraay;
Adam Dobrzycki. odzwierny.
CIR. SIT W Blossburgu, Pa.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszyst-
kich czionk6w Tow. SIS. Apostol6w
Piotra i Pawia or. 81 jake posiedze.
ME odbedzie sic W 3cia niedziele t. j..
dnia 10 sierpnia T. 1900. Wszyscy
czionkowie powinni bye obecni ma
tenn posiedzeniu i arazem zawiada-
miam wszystkich braci, kt6rzy maja
zamiar wstapic do naszego Tow. i "a
razem do wv. Mar. Pol, to prosze
przybyc nj to posiedzenie do hall Ir-
landzkiego.
CIR. 514 W Chicago, I'll.
Posiedzeuie kwartalne Tow. sw. ia
cka grupy SD odbedzie sic W piatek
dnia 10 sierpnia b. r. o godzinie Sci
wieczorem W hall Puiaskiego. Upo-
minam ~cztonk6w, ze kazdy jest obo-
wiazany stawic sic ma posiedzenie. -
Jan Oles, sekr., S27 5. Wood st.
CIR. 456 W Meridian, Conn.
Nadzwyczajne posiedzenie iowa
rzystwa Biaiego Orla gr. 800 W Meri-
dan, Conn. odbedzie sic dnia II sierp-
mia r. b. W hail szkolnej zaraz 20 SUI
mic. Wymaga sic, zeby kazdy clio
mex byf obecny. N~ieobecnosc pod
pada karze Soc; wazne sprawy sa do
zalatwienia. - X. Krajewski, sckr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
krouika .uieisrowa.

0yIaszajeic sic W "Zgo ,Iic.'. Ger, "a
,gtoszcnia 50 teraZ znil.Ic. or ds Tue
op:acsjG.
Posiedzenie Zarzadu.
Pos;edzenic regularne ZarzGdu
Centralnego u. n. p. odbedzie sic W
domu Hwiqzkowym W przyszla srode,
Gnia Is b.. IN. o godz. s vice..
. Pink NJ bibl:oteke.
Dos&onale udala SIP ubiegiej ME
"ieli Gar>:;a, u-zadzona w iasku LaE-
rowskicgc przez dyrcktor6w bibliotc-
Ii II. n. p. Os6b zebralo sic kilka-
set, bawiolo SIG wesolo pomimo wiel-
kiego upaiu 10 p0znego wicczora II co
naiglownicjsze ola biblioteki, zabawa
~przyniosla 10 san dolar6w czystego
dochodu.
Z~achccony tsm pnuc;lzcnirm 90
mitet bibiiotcEi 2Sitzkowej. postano-
viii urzad%ic s. zi.:ic ~wieczorrk ;aacu-
jacy, ;akie W rair przysporzrn;. suu-
duszow ni a,:;...ac ksiqzck.
A tcraz Enlej, 10y r6wnic serdecznic
ropr4c: wislka zabawe i cwiczenia
Sokofjw, ki5re odbeda sic dnia 26 b.
N. W Fox River Park. Cary, Ill.
Miejscowosc przcsliczna, zabaw
mnostwo, eel sziachetny, a vice po-
przyjcie koniecznie zabaw, naszego
sokolstv-a.
Nowy interes.
Panowic j. W. Wisniewski i J. p.
Szymaiski zalozyli p. n. $50 Milwau-
kec ave. Zakiad mechanically W kt6-
gym wykonywujq wszelkie roboty w
zakrcs slusarstwa i mechaniki wcho-
'lEa'e Rcparacja bicykli, maszyn do
-. ~wyzymaczek oraz wszelkich
ii clektrycznych jest ich spe-
iq. Polecamy ich wzgledom
~naszych. Popierajcie swoich.
iwiedziny.
,1ybywszy do Chicago ola spe-
MIA kilku dni wakacyi, p. q. Chrza-
wski, redaktor ,,Gazety Pittsburg-
skiej" p. Lenard, prezes republican
s,i;ego komitetu elekcyinego W Pitts
Lurgu, odwiedzili dom Zwiazkowy i
,ssza redakcje.
z Pullman.
Niedawno zaiozone tow. Spicwu
.,Chor Polski' W Pullman urzadza w
p~:1yszia ~niedziele, dnia u b.. m,
:,;rrwsza letniq wycieczke do ogrodu
&aiiaka, l23 utica i Union v West
"a!!man. Koncert, spiewy, tance i
cry rozmaite uswietnia te zabawe. O
lIczny udziaf publicznosci rniskjej
srosi komitet.
Zabawa Sokol6w.
pnmietajcie o wielkiej zabawie So
t"iow W Fox River Grove, Cary. Ill.
snis 26 b. m. Wstep ma zabawe ra-
.rm u ~przejazdem koleja tam i z po-
wrotem so centow cd osoby. Dzieci
% ct.
Pokwitowanie.
Stowarzyszenie Weteran6w Pol
skich z roku 1863 i 4 otrzymalo W
dalszym ciagu ma pogrzeb z~aluzonego
poiskiego zoinierza polskiego z roku
ls50-1S31 S. p. Andrzeja Micihskie-
go zwanego Dekarzem cd OBJ. Mar
~csewskiego, ~zlozone przez Towarzy-
stwo Unia Lubelska z Chicago, dola-
row 200. q poprzednich zakwitowah
s20.S6. Rszem S22.S6. S. Nicki, SEX.
se!arz Weteran6w.
Town of Lake.
w niedziele, dnia 30 wrzesnia, cd.
bedzie sic wielki koncert tow. spiewu
.,Lutnia", W plata rocznice zaiozenia.
W hall Columbia. A zatem uprasza
sic szanowne Tow. w dzielnicy naszej,
ably W dzien ten zadnych zabaw ME
urzadzaiy. w imieniu tow. spiewu
,,Lutnia", A.ntoni P~aczkcwski. sekr.
Prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
SOwy pOciag ranny do Detroit
kOlei Wabash.

Nowy rarny pooisg do Detroit Wy.
ebodzi . Chicago o gods. Q m. % rano
/, prrybyws do Detroit o 9 m. 30 pc po-
ladpiu-bez 'mian. lime poo,agi tel ko.
!ei wycbodrs do Detroit o IL IN 40 W
posudnis, Z m. 10 pc pnlutuiu | o 1lej
" nooy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09

POtrzeba ~nauczyciela, kt6ry musi
bye zarazem organista i znac dobrze
jezyk polski i angielski. Zgfosic sic
do: Rev. f. Maciarz, Calumet, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
THE TWELFTH CENSUS.

Now the population OF the United States
ID known to be n. 295, 20, OF course nobody
abiding to the matter will hesitate TO call
1t a round 50. 200, o0a Chicago Inter Ocean
The supremacy Of this nation, already
assured in several branches OF activity,
must inevitably extend to all. Its des-
tiny Is to lead the civilized world.--Chi-
cago Post.
The most noticeable feature OF these
figures il the steady gain which has been
made in population from the date OF the
present enumeration down to the present
time.--Los Angeles times.
This seems TO Indicate that the reac-
ton against urban conditions has not yet
set in. and that the magnetic power Of
the big city has been increasing rapidly
New York Evening Post.
Comparisons are not always In good
taste. but 1t Is legitimate to say that there
Is not another nation on the face OF the
earth which can present such an adj
mirable array of men and resources -
Baltimore American.
1t IL noticeable feature OF the new
enumeration that the largest gains are
In the big Republican states. and that the
smallest percentages are In the states
which have been tainted with populsm
and tho Is TO l heresy.--Chicago Tribune
Inc ARRANGEMENT OF the DAslH OF fep-
resentation will be one OF the most in
teresting tasks which viii come before
congress when II meets In December and
every state Will have "A vital concern
in this adiustment.-st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
II is clear that In order TO reach the
iong-coveted loo.ooo00o mark by 1910 the
country must materially enlarge the rate
OF increase during the coming decade, At
the rate OF increase displayed during the
decade Just closed the population In 1910
would be approximately $3.50. 90. WASH
ington star.
In no other country are there so many
schoolhouses, churches newspapers rail-
roads, telegraphs. telephones. hospitals.
hafftnbs and other sndices OF a high
standard of civilization. In no other
country are there 80 many seif-respec,-
ing men, women and children bearing
voluntary and answering allegiance 10
one common government In no other
country are there is.eooao OF voters
ready to accept without question the re-
suit Of fair election for president. =.
New York World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Receipts nj the Assay once AstOn-
tsh the Country.


The figures OF the gold production OF
Alaska. furnished by the Seattle mint.
place our new possession beside Callfor-
MIA, Australia and South Africa rs one OF
the worlds great gold areas In twenty
six months the mint has received ssa. ooo.-
90 OF gold and bullion. For the first nine
are ts0o0.coo II is even estimated by
competent authorities that within ten
years the gold fields known to exist will
have an output OF ti2eoop.eee a year.
From this and other additions TO the
worlds stock of gold several important
results will follow, not only Tor this coun-
try but for the whole civilized and I'M
civilixed world. The California and Aus
tralla discoveries pushed the annual pro-
duet OF the world from an average OF
about Sieaae,.o to more than $4,000 600,
The further discoveries in Alaska, South
Africa and Russia have pushed the
amount up 20 the 500 100000 mark, and the
result OF these Increases has been the
enormous Industrial development ana
expansion which has been the leading
and determining factor IN the history
OF the century
II with the reopening OF the South Az
rtcan mines and the development OF the
KlspdIke aud Cape Nome districts We
are To see the worlds annual gold sup
ply pushed up 20 four hundred or even
Ave hundred million dollars II is safe to
predict that as a consequence the new
century will witness a marvellous eeSsl-
opment Of the energy ana activity and
capacity Of the human race Ia industrial
effort far beyond anything in history
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07


Suppose ihe Venexneians we're finally
to determine that Il would be good bar
gain for them TO let the Germans have
one Of their islands. what would I'm
Gle Sam say or do in that case? Should
we run up cur flag at the masthead ard
declare that there must be no German
forifessss in this part az the woridg III
IL hardly supposabie that the Gsrman
would cate to engage In a war with the
United States at the present time IN
such a @ar the great German army
could not be- brought into action sdYau-
saEsously, while on the sea the Germans
are Al yet. By no means ready for a
great struggle. Yet the German policy
is plainly forward" one In every par,
OF the world. Perhaps there Is nothing
which could do more 70 stimulate milf
iarism' in this country than the ronvic-
ton should Il once acquire a place In the
minds Of the American psoplel. that the
Germans az a nation seek 10 establish
colonies In America like those under the
British flag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Recognition at Last.

The naval station at Bremerton Is at
last receiving the recognition to which
It is entitled. and from this time on 1t is
q reasonable presumption that 1t win have
fair share of the naval repair work to
do; which has not been the case In the
past. A full equipment for all kinds Of
work Is being Installed at Bremerton, and
the probabilities are that full force win
be hereafter employed there. all the year
round, instead OF being hastily gathered
together once or twice a year. when 1t
became necessary to dock vessel which
could be locked nowhere else on the Pa
cifc coast.
The naval force of the United States
for the future. will be very nearly evenly
divided between the waters Of the At
lantic and those OF the Pacific. Within
the next three years there will probably
be at least six and possibly more battle
ships in the waters of the Pacific. Every
one OF those battleships will, in any event.
have to come to Puget sound to be locked: .
because they could never reach the new
dock being constructed at Mare Island
owing to the lack Of water in the channel
Ordinary common sense will dictate the
dividing Of the repair work between Mare
Island and Bremerton. so that full force
may be ON hand to do work on battleships
which must Of necessity be locked at
the northern yard
1t Is apparent now that the navy de-
partment has been aroused to this fact
that the many Interpretations as to
climatic and transportation conditions
here have been swept away: and that
Bremerton 10 to have fair show in the
future. The advantages all lie with the
Bremerton yard over that at Mare Island
although the latter has heretofore had
all the prestige and all the pull. Work
win be more evenly divided for the flu
ture, and hundreds of well-paid mechanics
will be steadily employed at what is prac-
ticaily Seattle suburb before many more
years go by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

eminent. The Cuban people win have
a fun ana fair opportunity to try complete
self government, without any interference
on the part Of the United states; snd
should it so happen that. ultimately. Cuba
win again come under the American flag,
IT will only be in response to the earnest
entreaty OF the Cuban people themselves.
after full experiment with an independent
government Of their own erection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
snArrLn. WEDNESDAY, vow. :.


VlCtOTys
1t II well with the republic. Again the
people have spoken and their word il
forward" Mckinley and Roosevelt are
elected; chosen by such enormous ma
jorities, rendered through such splendid
sweep OF states, as to make this one of
the sport signal triumphs In the history OF
the nation. At this hour there are 27s
electoral votes assured, without counting
those OF Nebraska, which IL believed to
have gone Republican.
THE United statea has never taken .
backward step. This work to which Il
sets it, hand IL carried 10 completion.
The progress OF which It is the exponent
never stays It's face is to the future.
And In the Republican party as the rep
resentative OF progress Of new IDEAS. Of
the moral ytgor OF the republic, Its con-
fdence liz fixed. While that party re.
mains true 20 It's ideals the people will
not I'll It.
The election ~ splendid vIndicatioh OF
Republicanism ~ expressed in tho policies
ana the achievements Of this administra-
ton. For months they have been on trial,
attack The Republican party stood cour-
ageously upon Its record. II sought to
deny nothing. to explain away nothing.
In every state ana In every commanity
II challenged the decision OF the people
uron its articles OF faith and It's fidelity
% them
The answer comes In the glorious roll
call OF tho states that answered TO their
names yesterday. From ocean to ocean
there IL nav an almost unbrokea chain.
The mighty oommonwealths OF the East
swunsf thto Tine with nasjori,ies unheard
OF until four years age. Many OF ths
hating Western states were redeemed,
1t is the full noon Of Republican tri-
uniph Thla second, crushing and final
defeat marks the end Of tho thing called
Bryaulsm. Whatever the parties and the
issues hencsforwara IN tho United States
they Win know Il no more, let ia hope
forever Ntfss
1t Is a vindiestion for the republic.
with more than The pride OF party sue
cess. with = patriotic and solemn Joy
must we celebrate the rescue of the ma.
tion from its peril II has been sought
20 turn us from the ancient ways. u
Introduce here the Issues Of hatred and
disorder that have led every fallen re.
public m history to MS ruin; to Undue cur
people with ideas fatal 20 the pcrpetuits
OF free Institutions. From those tho ma.
zion hiss been rescued. as we'll as from
the shame AT home ard the alsxsacs
abroad that must have waited upoa
broken rfdxss ard tsrslshea hoaos
mwssAsgrea ssasshS wesasls~ 4,
farousA which the nation passed yexter,
Car. us industry. tss credit. It's goot
name. its prosperity ana it's high nissior
in the world are set IN safety, Milton,
Of Americans to-day. beyond their pride Of
VaFty and sAs,r JOY IN its success. thans
Tod for victory that means 80 mach fol
humanity and for the wcyA that this. IA
aiea n meant 10 perform
---~@-.~--s~-~.---s-ras.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

The POST ; Inteiligencer hereby
guasantees its advevtisevs bona
nde paid circulation, Daily. Weekly
ana sunda., double that Of any
other newspapsR publisheA In the
state Of washin9ton. Advertising
contracts will BE made subject -
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

The returns 81 the census show that the
1hsn any ether homogeneous country Ia
stAe werld. except the Russian empire.
1he Chinese enstre and India me Euro
sesa country which nost nearly sG-
sreaShes US is the German empire with
sal,cat saeea0e people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

Seattle claims 70 have spens $500 a day
In building during the past ten months.
and predicts that amount will be doubled
In the next ten months. And while Sc.
attic 10 doing such big things FairAaven
will be spending few ducats and whit
Ting a few shavsngs and erecting a num-
Der OF substantial buildings. Seattle Isn't
the only pebble 'on the beach--there are
. few others that weigh a ton or more
apiece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

The completed statistics of the foreign
trade for the month Of September show
that there has been no falling OF from the
great records of last year. We continue to
supply the world with increasing amounts
of provisions, breadstuffs and materials
from factory and mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

Il has been estimated that Il viii re-
Nnlrs nearly siooecoeeo TO run the city
~ New York tho coming year The erst
81 municipal government Is greater in
Sew York thar In London, Paris or any