davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

81. Louis G4obe- Democrat
oregon's Rsysfblicans. In their state e0n-
vepi.on, DECLARED for the gold standard
and national expansion This Is an excel
lent creed Under this ssgn the Repub-
iicsn party in 1900 viii tonqUsF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

The recent formation Of a trust in
prunes seems to be the only result Of
the current discussion as to the best
way OF pruning the trusts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

Other regulations having had their
chance. canned roast beef Is to be vim
dlcated by being sent TO the Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23
A GUARANTEE.

The Post Intel1igencer hereby
gssrsatees Its advertisers = bona
Aas Paid circuiattos, Daily. weekly
and sunday, a~vble that of any
other Newspaper psblished I'm the
state ~ Wsshsagtsn. Advertising
contracts will be aads subject 20
thas guaransee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

BFooklyb Times
And even Russia may weil pause when
" comes TO a question o. a clash with the
Yankees OF the Orient They have an
ugly way % being very much IN earnest
when they Aghf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

The men who started the Coeur
d'Alene investigation are wishing de
voutiy that they could find some way
TO let 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

meal government. men can be subjected
to fines or other penalties for declining to
work.
The Post is so generally well inform
sd that this is rather astonishing. CON-
rulsory arbitration, so called. deals not
with men but with an organisation.
That organization, by becoming a cor
porate body. may place itself in a po-
sstion to make a contract, to enforce
It and to suffer penalties for its viola
ton. As matter of fact. where the
system obtains there is little room for
the abstract question to arise, for the
decisions are quite generally in favor
OF labor's side.
A labor union may become a corpora
ton according to law. No man can be
punished for refusing to work in q free
country, but a corporation can be sued
for damages for breach Of contract, and
those damages must be paid. This 10 q
penalty that falls upon Its members in
directly. They are not fined for refus-
ing to work. but the corporation must
pay for not living up to its agreement.
Individual tliberty remains untouched.
while responsibility Is secured. All
things considered, this seems to be
much more civilized way OF settling dis
putes than either the strike or the lock-
out. Where the system prevails there
is little need to consider methods OF
enforcing decision in either direction.
1t is accepted and complied with. just
as are the orders OF any court Of last
resort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

The English papers seem 10 think
that when Secretary Hay opened the
door ne forgot TO put a brick against II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23
B.ware. Mr.. Marcus DAILY.


Washington star.
NJ Clark 10 determined fighter. and II
Mr. Marcus Daily IS wise ne win Keep both
hands on hts political scalp lcck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

The comments Of the press OF the
United states lead one 70 believe thar
the Dewey boom wss a boomerang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23
c.rryins the Go.pei 10 the Track.

fAI temar. Tenn. Five Press
We are a Christian editor and are op-
posed 20 horse races. OF course. we visit,
the track when n Memphis. bua We turn
our back 70 the ponies and our face to The
baf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

Sacramento Bee.
I think l have said enough. possibly too
much --Admsrai Dewey
A sight too much. Ad-
miral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

sEATTLE THEATER-"Mr. Smooth"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER--"Havs
You Seen Smith,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

Hartford Post.
IL there 70 be no Bliss for the Repab-
Means at Philadelphia this year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

The selection OF Edward c. Hanford.'
son Of Judge Hanford. to fill the next
vacancy from this state in the military
academy at West Point gives great sat
isfaction to his many friends and to all
who are familiar with the circuin-
stances. Congressman Cushman. who
nominated him. is to be COMMUNICATED
upon his choice. supported cordially by
the entire military department Mr..
Hanford. Notwithstanding his youth.
has done really brilliant servics in the
Philippines. and fine military career
is open before him. 1t is for young
men Of such a spirit that the great in
stitution at West Point is especially
designed, that their soldierly instincts
may be turned to the highest service
Of their country. The appointment is
gratifying to the community and re-
fleets credit upon all who were instru-
mental In bringing 1t about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

IL Is not probable that Germany will
attempt 10 monkey with the Monroe
doctrine By acquiring territory in Brazil
She had a taste Of our quality after the
battle Of Manila bay tina, is probably
autnelen, to keep her on Brazilian grass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

against Afghanistan may be cannot be
told, but his actions seem to have been
sufficiently suspicious to give the ameer
great uneasiness and to cause him to In
form his friends at London that now IL
a time to act and not to talk. Russia
has made demands for concessions with
in the sphere OF Turkish influence In
Asia such as seem necessary to her pur-
pose. and that her plans are extensive
is evident from the fact that the shan
OF Persia has become her creditor and
granted privileges that may result in
Russian prestige in his domain becom-
ing all powerful Significant. II not ON
inous, too. is it that contemporaneous
with these aggressive diplomatic actions
has been the movement to the southern
borders OF an army larger even than
that now operating in south Africa un-
der Gen. Roberts.
All this may bring out no hostilities.
Even serious military demonstra tons
may not result. But the outcome GER
tainly will not be to Russia's disadvan-
tage, for she is likely to gain that which
can never be taken from her. When
Great Britain has won her fight in Afri-
ca and realizes its cost and the require
ments on her military strength that
maintaining sovereignty win entail, she
will at the same time probably appre-
ciate fully that ground has been lost
in Asia. She is not likely to be in a
position to resist as stoutiy as she might
have done at one time, and In the cad
may be forced to admit that the gain
made in South Africa is not equal to
the loss sustained in other parts of the
world where she has more at stake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
oFFicEs.

eeattIe-seesnd avenue and Cherry street
Nsu Yofk Rooms ng-21i Temple Court.
bg9dpS
Tacoms-if2l Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-23

Address an covnpuniessio and rsmttsness to The
PosT-INTKLLfGExcEk PUBLISHING CO. Be
attic, Wash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-27
For the Farmer

.......
'
'hr
.. ..F .n
.... ...s a .... ..... ..H saJa
... .m..
r... .... ... r.
... ... ..I.
''''a''
I " .. @ .. FHI
....... E.. additions I. villages
I..... ..I 5000. ... ....I BOB places
.. .... ...... ...I..... ..I ..Y ...t
.... . .. .........
I' ." I.'. |.I'"' .H .'. country
wtN I. u.I .lp.HI . many trr
u.He ..u..t .uI ..tu.. Oh" huy "a
..t| IH.u. DO i.r 900. pui. hHa. ia
often prohibited IN I.. .a.H pas ulsnt
I,IuN.l uud iH. uw. uaFm,uta aro
su H..aNs.a iuHi i..t, ia hut little
sl.n l.. m,,uuE lh.m u' th. earnings
ot CO.. lHls laIs .HwhInati1u haa iis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-27
N. KAT REDUCES BATES
IN INDIAN TEHHITOg

E,,r since tho construction of the NJ
k a 4 ~ through the Indian toru
tory lts local passenger rate between
statluns la the Indian territory has
been on tho basis OF nyo cents mile
The customary rate OF passenger fares
on railroads. except la sparcoly settled
country Ia three cents mile. The
population uf tho Indian territory dur
las the past lev years han grown zap
idiy. tho,c htB been large lucroase
tu passenger uanlc ou THE account
aud the katy officials. recognizing tue
wants OF the people and tho Justice
uf su dulug nave voluntarily arranged
60 reduce tho local passenger rate Co
uasis ot three cents mil, This
reduction viii take place uu pr about
November n,st There viii be gruat
rejoicing among the residsnts along
tho uue ui the "A Is At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-27
auw atHyIlt



Ha"aaa ..tf I9 .H..ssaha
H.I .ff..H.. ....a a...|..
......a..I .. ... H..a IaaHI
. ..H.H. ........ Is H
a... .u H.. a.... ..H..H.. ..
H..E ..."| .aH. a... .. .U.. .r..I
Ih. ..t .Hn a.. .u IHIF U.
IF..H Kansas ..p tHI .H..atshs
Ih. .an a|I .a.. kaHaaa Ou
|NF hi ..I ..Ha through
Topeka aI go Wichita IU
Boo aud aII.. aI .H.a...t aI .I Boo
.'H,k .u in. evening Returning .t
sII i.ar. ,hI.hasha aI ... "a m
uasa through WI.hII. s. 300 m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-27

tut all uosh cuts ur Wounds. either
uu the human subject ur uu animals
Ballads snow Linimsot 10 excellent
while tuI vuIn huskers spralued
Wrists. baruod wtro cuts aud sores un
working horses Il cannot bo Too highly
commended ruuo. zo aud DO cents
Whoal,, a. Son aud b Is illuo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-27

CALIFORNIA
thr GATEWAY
80 Iue ORIENT
Numerous profitable
uusiuoaa opouiusa iu Call
tuluia
Mako money lu utausa auu
iomuu s,uso4. tiUsyaid4.
Wineries orchards
Make muuuy iu ,attiu aui
auuup tauybes wheat
u,ids boe, auBa, culture
satiud ta,m ptudu,ts
Maks muAuI iu miusa. uu
vuila mauuta tu,lus
uaiiub
tue CALIFORNIA ttMitbu.
uesmaius Nuyombvs b
&C., ssskiI, palOasu 90 Toe
ADssios byslaaias ya.y
iu uvysmbel iailY
vGi,asu " t.uA Aassiss
aal a@a FsaaglsVo.
tiWsst tsalN IA ths wutla
uaD ilas aadsg aAs aAsa
.ss@sat phlVaso " pelt
t,isAla
sANtA rE houtH
lhs AteHlsaa topsA@ aAa1A tv
nAilwaE
fpf Illustrated palapAigts address
a. >, osfklaa
ips.i rasssases onleN
nathsia ukiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-27

a" s.a's"ti.sb,ts thuse $40 40 tal tiqi
a '.1 .e- s, .1,'.''4e,s !" .rilJl.y hgelA.
.HiH Sac usssl sssss-- "a y ,stAtl hv#
.a tbe ltnrtNlpls flppsls seas, haila la
Nlt'a oasi, skl.k aAt - tasea ~ Al =
lAHi Ns+.a hals. lsl.s s.si.,is,s Aa
ip'sllvH tNl~ y NJ rsata pssaslsla d bi
'"sil "a. pApi lpgv s.sb...ilsA AZ s.st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-27

Nts..i ul.stsis 4t..sb Iial,l- !. t.-.l
ueet ~ ~ = N4.a,s it.l,.4 uLlsk ~ .s..v
.tII -ta...tla lt ,a ,,.4 4lyei tL.4a4A lLs
"..t,la -l~-vs.a ..a Le..ia tLs uhula sai
q. !. stv. Which /, Aim,s . its.if p.sssk-ls
all ,t- y,h ai-sl tsi.i alss ~ cell NO
."'7 tvst % al,t +t .t. s..v o. s,,.,llaas
.ba s,s-..Y.at
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

the United States The board of su- pervisors does what few other similar boards in the United States do to pro vide for the care and comfort of the poor, just as the payment of the sal aries of county officers and all other public expenses are provided for. Tax payers sometimes object to certain public expenditures, but no objection has ever been raised by anybody to the provision made for the poor. Not only the poor of the county. but to unfortunates from every quarter of the world and those who have been dumped here from neighboring states and towns.
 Q This charitableness is not only pub lie but prevails among private citizens, who. on hearing of suffering, come for ward with many other projects of re- lief.
 A few nights ago a note was laid on the desk of the city editor of The Re publican, stating that a case of suffer ing existed in a house south of the East End school house. There were no de- tails; the name of the family in need was given but the location was not even accurately described. The note was printed and the next day a dozen inquiries were made at this office for further information, which could not then be given. A telephone message was received from a well known gro cery house inquiring the exact address of the family. The driver of delivery wagon, it was said, could not find it. 4 man, whose name was unknown, had called at the store and left $20 for which an assortment of groceries and provis- ions was to be sent to the needy fam fly. The donor did not know the ad dress and in fact knew nothing about the case except what he had learned from The Republican. Several charit- ably inclined ladies who had read The Republican had in the meantime in vestigated the case and found that it had been inadequately described The
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22
TOBACCO HIS UNIT OF VALUE.

When James Coogan, president of the borough of Manhattan, was at the dem ocratic national convention at Kansas City he was accosted by a long. lean, bewhiskered individual wearing an Arkansas badge. Excuse me, part ner," said the Arkansas visitor but I don't recollect ever seeing a hat like that before. Would you mind telling me where you got it?"
 The hat in question was a fine, Hex ible. snow-white Panama.
 That, my friend" said MT Coogan. lis not an American hat; I bought it in London
 T reckon you did" said the Arkan sas man, as he squirted stream of to- bacco into the gutter. But would vou mind telling me what . nat like that cost, brother?"
 That hat" said Coogan, as he took
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22
ABOUT THE POTATO.

Recent experiments show that pota- toes contain poison known as solanin. New potatoes contain comparatively little of this poison unless they grow above the surface of the ground and have a green skin. Gardeners should, therefore, be careful to thoroughly earth-up potato rows.
 Old potatoes contain much more of thlS poisonous principle sOlanin, and many cases of serious poisoning have
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

Since her divorce from Lieutenant sic Stewart, daughter of the Nevada senator. has decided to enter the field of millinery and dressmaking in Wash ington. She will become a partner of Mrs. Robert A. Osborne. who has been associated with the Frohmans as cos tune designer.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

family consisted of a mother and seven children. Within two years the husband and two children had died. The mother was the sole support of the survivors, but, never strong, her health had lat terly and utterly failed. She had made no complaint and it was accidental that her sorrowful situation was made known.
 Relief has been so swift that there will be no suffering which money can avert
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22
PHGNIX CHARITY
Public and Private Alertness in Be
 half of the Suffering.

Phoenix is not filled with men who love the Lord, but it is the habitat Of those who love their fellowman, popu- lation of Ben Athens. More money is every day than in any other town in
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

occurred in the late summer when old potatoes were used.
 In 1892 and 1893 there was almost wholesale poisoning among the troops of the German army. In this case it was found that in old potatoes kept in q damp place and beginning to sprout there was twenty-four times as much sclanin as in new potatoes.-Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

it off to mop his forehead, cost me e los"
 "Seven pounds 1O," said the Arkan- sas man, seven pounds of what? To- bacco?"
 Mir. Coogan says it took him an hour to initiate his interlocutOr into the mysteries of English finance. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

The total consumption of paper in the British isles is as much as 1,O47 900 tons year.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22
Whoop! WhO0p! Wh0op!

Somebody hold US while we yell. Wasn't she a soaker? Old J. P. forgot to shut down the headgates ] Everybody is tickled ard don't give a darn who knows it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
ELIZABETH CITY.
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE PASQUO-
TANK SECTION.
Especial TO Virginian- Pilot.)

(SpeClui 10 tlTBlnlun- f'llOt}
Elizabeth City, N. c., March 5.-Miss
Hettic Sawyer. Of Manteo. is visiting
Miss Virgilia Banks, on Burgess street.
The steamer Newberne arrived Sun
DAY with 200 boxes of fish for the North
crn markets.
For want of stone work on paving
burgess street has been suspended.
y Sunday school was organized Sun
day at Road Street Chapel.
The steamer Thomas Newton is on
Willey's railway for repairs.
Miss Minnie Parker has accepted a
position with Mr.. Moses Wciscl in his
millinery department.
Sunday being the first time in five
weeks that DR.. w. S. Penick has filed
his pulpit. Il large congregation was
present TO hear him.
In the Police Court yesterday Jessie
Brooks. colored, was fined SIS and costs;
for being drunk.
Mr.. Frank Thrift, formerly OF this
Sunday with friends here.
Quite n large number of our young
people left yesterday for Norfolk TO see
Richard Mansfield in his famous play,
'Cyrano de Bergerac."
Those who attend the Academy of
Music Friday night to see The Ameri-
can Girl will have the pleasure OF
seeing George F. Hall, the great come
dian.
Miss Pynkie Hitch. OF Laurel Del,
is visiting Mrs. w. S. Dunton, OH Mat
thews street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
SIIOT no DEATII.

Charlotte, n. c.. March 5.-For as
saultfng an S-year-old girl at Clyde, n.
c.. Sunday afternoon, George Ratliffc
was shot to death by a mob in the Jail
at Waynesville, N. c.. early this morn
ing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06

EDENT0R.
Especial 10 The virginlan-pl

Especial TO The Virginlan- Pllot.)
Edenton. N. c.. March 5.-Rev. Mr..
Beaman. the popular and learned pas
tor OF the M. L. Church ut Elizabeth
City. occupied the pulpit Of the NJ. L..
church here yesterday.
There was a very interesting mission
airy meeting at the Baptist Church yes
terday afternoon.
Messrs. Corwin and Brinkley spent
Sunday at Columbia. They report the
loss by fire of seven dry kilns and 200,-
0Oo feet of boards belonging to the
Branning Manufacturing Company at
that place Sunday.
MIR. l.. Woodle Miller expects to open
nice line of groceries, ETC., the latter
part of the week in the Leary build
ing, on East Broad street
Court is III session this week at Cur
ritiuck. Judge Gable being on the bench.
Messrs. NJ. Owens and r. w. Brink
ley. of Plymouth, and T. w. Swain.
of Elizabeth City, are in town this
morning.
County Commissioners are in session
ut the Courthouse this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
NEW BERN.
PREPARATIONS FOR PROSPEROUS
SEASON AT MOREHEAD.

mex ANA1lONS FOX PROSPEROUS
SEASON AT MOREHEAD.
New Bern, n. c. Mar. 5.-Thc coming
season OF Morehead will be more brill
liant and attractive than ever befeor.
Already preparations for it have COM
menced. People are planning to spend
their summer vacation therey-and the
owners of the hotel are preparing to
make their stay pleasant.
over $4,000 will be spent In improve
ments in and about the hotel Even
now painters and carpenters are at
work.
X novel feature of the coming sea-
son will be Fort Macon. 1t has been
leased for 4 term OF years from the
Government and is now being prepared
as Il resort and picnic ground for the
guests OF the hotel. Boats will run to
II regularly and everything possible
will be done to make it u popular and
pleasant resort
Also Mr.. T.. b. Barbee, one of the
owners of the hotel, is negotiating for
the purchase of Il yacht--one OF the
finest pleasure boats in the Boston har-
Dor. 1t cost $4,000 and has been offer
oato him for SIS moo
With these added attractions and the
many improvements that are being
made in every department of the hotel
the next season at Morehead must be a
great one.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
We Pass Through This World But Once.
Successes and Failures depend upon the use
that is made Of passing opportunities


lyt
w n or Norfolk OF " protT This
va @ u ne he foundation
ng nd rha osmya
easing a
i l &c rem commerce. % souha fol-
d ul N vas % drain rlw
earnings showing
Me Amehan
T by In Norfolk smCnC umb
d by
II be in
pros will
bh n for there's onumtthe
property tia fahy lit retnn
is m l l yaudt ofhnco
Pr n regret no eomhson ~ 4
& m M low tMoa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
New Attractions will be Added to
Next Annual Exhibition.
ANOTHER BLACK BRUTE
A Littlo Eight Year Old Girl BrutaiIy Ao-
snnltcd- Captain Homer w. Mason, of
Northumberland County, Candidate
for Congress Two Young Mon Indicted
for Murder In tho First Degroc -pri-
marles.

Raleigh. N. c.. March 5.-The new ex-
ecutive committe OF the State Agricul-
tural Society. appointed by President
Charles McNamee, met to-day. He
presided. The grounds are to be some
what changed: the matter OF removal
of the grand stand to the west side OF
the track is under consideration; many
attractions are to be secured; the race
programme and the premium list for
farm products will be issued very early
next month; there are plans for atlet-
les. bench show for dogs, a flower
show. ETC.; also for an encampmcnt OF
troops President AIcNamec is q work.
er. The new committee has 80 members
and will give him an enthusiastic CO.
operation. Financially the Fair Is in
fine shape. with some $500 on the right
side
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
a SORRY SIGHT

1t is, TO see strong man shaken like
reed by paroxysm Of coughing, which
leaves him gasping for breath. People
have suffered with bronchial affections
for years, with obstinate, stubborn cough,
and growing weakness. They have tried