davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08

,,.- 49,, e's, -, IT. -
mIll'CSo'''' M,CIllE an, Ne" nan, 'p I,, =
Ne" o.. ,,9 ~" o' NJ Nv, =, 'o'.H"
"a Ou'U' N'15oii, 'l'ii'' ,''''',''
,thooe l''al"' SCUM naNo'., 't'!''
yer mont " "3uIil9'o" West va S'''''.
ana wyoming.
ne 'o','l,''lIeCn'eli lnell cIos'" 'nel'
"'sNS ',.' ''i' 'oi ''GI, "o,L,''
New oTh' NOV me NeW lo[N
t tI,i says II Is d '"DoS''"' '"' MI
iNilI'ey w., ,-- -,o .,......,
~" VI ~ t>o, -oa =, > S'o,,
U9v - 80 ~ I',I ny 49,, ~ -I oo
Io ", Il ,,'' -, a.. NO.,
,Toi-tIa, riraiit I'm Nan, Va,,stato
I'm 49, nr,,,+ 1rn. oGo l., oco aIaotion
dietricte ont of91o4 IN Nov yorl, .t.to
outsido or crnotor Now y,rl, ,roEin.
lev has 70 1q9 Rrvan r1Slf tn, same
DISTRICTS in 1896 gave Mckinley 723Io.
BRYAN 1926. Palmer O6O.
New York. Nov. lies districts
out of SPA districts in New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08
JUDGES DISAGREE
Noyes and Morrow in Conflict over
a Mining Matter

.,.....,
- ,,,' ''u ~. WV w. '""s' N''huf
,'.,, ,'' ~ ~ ',''''''l'''''' wa" WIS up
''',' '''' '"''' '" '',' ,'''" alo''a
..,,, T." .'''"N" ,'A '''Sueu
Wv" '" US. WV W" VI 'no un''eu
,.' ,' , 49," Wv ,""' W oPI'o'n VI Tue
r,','' "'',, ~ ~ q WY '',po''onI ''''o'
.,.,,, ,'''' -, ,""' , W Wv '",'," "'o''7
'.'', ~ ,'.''''S w, Wv "''''" Vt '"''' wv"
, ,.'' ' ,'', '' ''''' ; '' '"'N'''n
, . ~, ',,', 49,, ''', =, " u,,"'uE
,',''' ' ~ ''',, ,"'' '''00V'00" an"
, ,,' ..., .o,. y. "''' "'.. ''' 0""'"
,,,' ','y''''' Nv p''.,,' AVA w
'.''.'' ''''' p','','','' VI '"' '"'"o anu
'I'' ',''', ,'''" Nv 10 '''' ~ '''' ran
,'' " "''" :, ~ ",P,'' at o',. J" ,""'b'
NV .'''''' '''''' "'o'""'I poloFe
'','N, WV ''"'
o,,,, I,,na.,,... .,,'''
IrJr, rarr,,. ,r,. n'.,..,, ~, ,4,
htrhI,. .ar.ation,, ..a...' -. ,.i,,, n. NJ.
l,., ,,,.a' ,,,.',.. 49,,
r,in,,. h,.,.,..,,,',.,,., II.
,,n i,,ran,, ,,,,,, -, "s''',',
49,. - ,'''0''' w."
-, 80. '''''' '.''''''"
''''' ''''',..''' }, ~ - "''''',h p'"p
,'''' '',."' ''''''' "'''' : -
,'....'' ... 49,. ,'''p'' ''','
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08

Indiana are that Mckinley has carried
the state, the v>te being almost the
same as in 1896
The Worlds latest returns indicate
that Bryan will carry greater New
York by about 10000, The vote will
be very close.
New York Herald says that Mary
land has some republican,
The World says that Mckinley has
gained l.16O over 1896 in his own
county
The World says the Nebraska logiS-
lature will probably he republican.
Greater New York. with the eNcep-
ton of - election districts, gives
Mckinley 26l,S62, Bryan 29l7G4;
Bryau's plurality &O,4o2,
The New York Journal claims Kan
sas for Bryan by 10000
The republican national committee
says that Mckinley will carry New
York state by 100000
Syracuse, n. " Nov, This city
complete gives Mckinley 1885,
Bryan g,296, a republican gain over
1898 OF l,416,
Auburn, Nov. The city complete
gives Mckinley 4l4g, Bryan zoos; Tor
governor, ODeu 4Oi7; Stauchdeld
1928.
Leroy, n, Y, Nov. 7.--Mcllinlcy 577
Bryan 595; democrat gain over 1895
of 1873.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08
Unreported.

Total ....... ...,.....61
Tf all unreported states should turn
out as democratic, a highly improb-
able contingent, it would not change
the result. The ffty-seventh congress
seems republican by substantial
working majority Gubernatorial
tickets have apparently followed the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08
RAN
EN- ALL
La Toilette Leads Even
the President at
the. Polls.
Sweeps the State by
More than 100000
Plurality.
All Districts Go Republican
Dahle's Majority
Some 1000.

SblllC t,Oto.
WISCONSIN, according to the host in
formation uhtainahle. has gopc rcpuh-
ucau ~ a larger majority than in 1896.
Republican Chairman Geo. t. Bryant
claims for Mckinley and La Toilette
125,000, while Democratic Chairman
Warden comedies the state TO the re
publiyaus by 10000, Indications are
that La Foitottc has run considerably
ahead of the national ticket, aud the
election Of the entire ten republican
couGIrssman is claimed. and is admit.
own district,
EARLY this morniug the reports from
milwaukee, were that Maurice Me
Cab. end \, NJ. Gavin were the only
two democratic candidates elected
to the assembly from MilwWkcr
Fran. is b. kernc was reelected to
the assembly from a normally demo.
cratic district by the close vote OF 56.
Reports from the interior of the state
Indicate that the only two democratic
members of the senate viii he NJ. 4.
Jacobs of Dodge and Harry / Weed Of
WlmrhagO counties, both hOlduvCrS.
IN the second returns from nil nut
Iodno. county indicot, the certain rn.
election Of CONGRESSMAN n n D,hln
No aranlta returns from Dodpo ver,
obtotnahpo bnt II is ma,
tbonrbt tn,t the democratic m, iori,v
from the comfy viii he snoicient 70
.ovrrr,mn nabln,s Irod IN Dana ana
Columbia counties.
SFCOND DISTRICT
..,... n..,,.,.,..,. ,.,,.,.. ,...
-, ~. ,..... rnn -, a., w., .' ,',
,.'.. w. ~''V' ''''1 w.. ~
".... VI '''"''' '''"' ~, l'n' D''N'
county, H. d. I'o''''.
edo dcrr,t lin r,.c.yo rur,bor ro
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08

A sailor who arrived at Bremen
from South America shows symptoms
OF the plague.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, Nov THE democrat.
elect all congressman in South Caro-
limo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08

o. L"'NoW ~
Grant,
Lima. Wis. Nov. = mckinley lT5.
Bryan Is. la rouptto l7G. Rohmrich
"a. Cooprr l76. HoJ.rs lt0.
bloomington, Wis. Nov. Grant
county has gone republican by 2.A00.
The candidate for assembly u. II. Bron,
son III tue "rS' ulS'El'' mas I'"o ma
~ n,N ,"','',y ~ Wv ',NN''' U ,nn
=, ~, ,''g , ',''o. ',' ''"'''' '""' wv
WV, WV w Wv w"
vernon
tmlStantown, Mckinley 2i6; Bryan
10. la FoII"tte 2'6, bohmrteh 10
'''"'''" ~ ''"'"'N To-
80 " O'' NV
U.'N'"" WIS" NOV '' N, ~ r. M
.'" '.' = ''"''''"'' ! u" ''''''" by
'''0' ''"''"''. ,
~ u. '''''S""' W. "
Wjnnebago'
Nmnrronne Nov The village
ElNeS Mckinley ISL bryan 'S; La
roII'lI' to- honmrl'h Il. 'onNr'ss.
man DAVIDSON 'N'' Watson 60
"'haSha' NOV, g.. mckinley l4|
hryw ~" baFoIIolt' IA b'mrirh
'H"'
"o lovers NOV, g.. "rl'' ool' Ne.
N..I'N 100. ''o' '", "o'hr''h '''' Ia
L"U'''o -'"'
Fond du Lac.
Fond du Las, Wis, NOV. z -Four
out Of s wards give Mckinley lol3,
Bryan 1854 The town of oahdold
atvya mckinley 1'G Bryan ST. The
town of Forest gives Mckinley 1913,
Bryan lii.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
u cross.
~ -, .,,-
, rIi,or n,n,,.r,t. mimi !
,.,, ..r,,. ~, 1i.,,.,,, ~. on,nt a oon
r.an, n,,.ont ,,IiraIlo,s
4 ] Earh. NJ. G
In Crossc Wis Nov. r Returns
from ,br FIRST ninth. tenth. fifteenth.
.nynntnrpth and eighteenth wards
show n democratic gain OF $50 and
every ward heard from reports gains.
Indira,ions ar,. THAT tho city win give
a substantial democratic majority.
=, r....... W., N,,. t,.,r...o
- '.' go, r. w., l...,,..at,,.
. "''''', =, = 80, ~ .l,,. ,.,.',.
NV, "'''' W 49, "" ,.n
"'' Nv o. ~, ,,''' ,'', ~ t''" w. ''''"
"''' '"''' INV WV "''' w '''"''
West Salem, WIS., Nov THE VII.
lago plurality for Mckinley rs 81, La
Toilette 80, lsch Of, Gayoncy 81 and
Hanson 50.--ln the town of Hamilton
Mckinley gets 40, La Toilette 1873,
'' 30,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08
MAINLAND.
MINNIE SOTA.

st. PAUL Nov a. Eleven precincts
of Minnesota, outside the cities, give
Mckinley ESQ and Bryan 1855 If these
figures continue throughout the 400
precincts in the state McKiuIcys ma.
i0rity win exceed $1,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08

Forestyille, Nov. Mckinley 1T.
Bryan SIS, La Toilette 179, Bohmrich
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08
UTAH

Salt Lake City Nov. At S.
There are small republican gains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08
Rock

Milton. Nov Second precinct
gives Mckinley 247, Bryan Al, La Fol.
Iette 2i4. Bohmrich Is.
Clinton Junction, Nov Town of
Clinton Bryan CO. Woolley y. McKin-
ley 1877; Cooper 1889. La Toilette 1911.
Green.
Monroe, Wis, Nov. Monroe gives
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08

q republican majority of $50 and
Green county republican majority of
1000,
Monticello, Wis, Nov, THE total
vote of the village aud town of Mon
ucNllo Is g66, McNiuleys plurality
is 20, la FoOette's 50, Coopor's 50,
Dodgo's a. The republican ticket
made large gaiu over the vote of 1896.
Dodge the republican elected to legis.
latMrN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08

Monroe. Wis, Nov Monroe gives
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-08

td'IHE, NIs-l NOV. D. III.JI p. nj.
Editor Democrat: Incomplete re
turns indicate my election by 5000
II a Cooper. NJ. G.
Janesvlllc Wis. Nov THE city
of GAINESVILLE has gone republican
though not by so large a majority as
IN 1896. McKinloy's plurality rs J25,
La FolIette's 600, Cooper 600. Chas.
Valentine lrcp) IS elected to the as.
scmbly and entire republican county
ticket Is elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
oHEHALIs SOCIETY.

cHEHAIds, Sept. 72-Mrs. !. Rosen-
thai and Miss Lois Harrington, Of VIM
lock, were Chehalis visitors this week
Mr.. N, y. Gates made a visit with
Portland friends this week. Miss Edna
Gates returned homo with him for visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. Lynn Miller left this week for q
visit with relatives Mt Greenwood. Wis.
Mrs. Lucy Mead. OF Wardner, Idaho.
arrived Wednesday,. and is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Priscilla Cabei
Miss Lucy Maynard and Miss Nauds
Manard have gone 20 Olympia 10 visit
Miss Winnie McClintick.
Rev. George Sheafe. OF Coupeviile.
spent Wednesday with Chehalis friends.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Nina Rice Monday evening and was par
ticipated IN by. about fifteen OF her
friends. Miss Rice this week left for
Tacoma, where she viii attend whitworth
college.
Miss Anna sorenson ana Miss Frances
sorenson ana Mrs Sorenson have arrived
from Cottage Grove, Or. to make their
home here.
The st. Heiens club held tho first meet
ing OF tho season Saturday at tho homo
OF Mrs. ~. r. Coffman
MIR. s. A. Perkins and Mr.. A. r.. Albert
son. OF Tacoma, were Chehalis visitors
Friday.
Mrs Anna Temple Mrs. 2. p. Briggs
and Mrs. w. y. Waglcy returned this
week from a visit IN Portland
Mrs. H. II. Tuliis returned 10 Seattle
Sunday after visit with Chehalis reia-
tiyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Of Days the fore part Of the week, leav-
ing Thursday for an EXTENDED trip
through the Eastern states.
sfr. and Mrs. A. d. Blowers. Of Seattle.
stopped in town few hours Thursday
evening on their way home from Coupe
VILE.
Mr. James Parker and Mr.. FTorron Par
ker returned Thursday evening from
trip 20 Eastern Washington.
Mr.. Guy Conner has gone to Call
fornia. where he WIN enter the standsrd
university.
Mr.. J. C. williams visited relatives IN
WhAtcom the past week.
Mrs. C. @. Eanborn. of Seattle. was
guest OF Mrs. L. s. whitaker the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pearson and little
daughter spent few days in Seattle the
fore part OF this week.
Miss Georgia Marshall visited friends
at Anacortes several days last week.
Mr.. George Nunan. OF Dawson, spent q
couple Of days In town with friends the
past week.
Mr. While Conner left Friday evening
for Pullman, TO enter the agricultural
college for the coming year.
Mr.. A. !. Dunlap was In Seattle couple
of days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Alexander, OF Coupe
vile, visited friends In town Friday.
Mrs. Roy c. Ramage. OF Seattle, Joined
her husband nj this place the past week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Handwriting in Schools.

A complete change has been made in the
style OF penmanship that is TO be taught
IN the public schools of New York city.
For several years vertical writing was
taught altogether but this fall style Is
70 be adopted which is q compromise be-
tween the vertical and slanting STYLES Of
writing. The new style will retain the
broad letters and moderate height OF the
vertical letters and a slant OF 20 or Is de-
grees from the perpendicular Will be used
instead OF the 80 degrees of the old Spen-
cerian slope. Teachers liked tho verti.
cal handwriting because IL was easily
learned, easily read. and its appearance
was strikingly regular and beautiful on
the school papers. 1t was also hygienic,
since the children could sit front face in
writing. The objections to the style were
that II was slow and had no individuality
These objections were not realized until
the first vertical writer's graduated
from the high schools and sought clerk
ships In counting houses Business men
generally condemned style OF writing
that was slow. Boys were compelled to
drop the school style and learn a running
rapid style of handwriting before being
given positions. Many other cities have
been agitating this matter OF penmanship.
In SomerSille, Mass. In a trial OF speed
Il was found that students using the YER
teal system wrote an average of twelve
words In minute. while those who used
the slant. running handwriting averaged
twenty-seven words IN a minute If the
vertical style Of writing should be abnn-
doned Il win at least have accomplished
one good thing. and that Is tho abollsh-
ment of the old side position that so often
resulted in permanently lifting children
right shoulders above the left.--Little
Chronicle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
c.raI.AMrr soorr~r.

CATUt.ANFTr, sept. "a Miss Grace Cor.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Mutton ENans. Vancouver, returned home
Saturday.
Nj Wallace ssuita II IN Portland
Judge Sol sstnith IL at roldendals this
week
Mas Maud Kfmnan, VIE Is teaching IN
the Eureka district. spent Saturday and
eunssy with her mother. Mrs. kinean
., this place
Mr. Z. u. MecrscAsn, ef Aberdeen, Il
visiting his family At CAthlamet
AFR y n Mcintosh u hera from Nova
Scotia, Hls bride win foliew him IN tNa
or three months
Mr. 4 Brasy ara Mrs y Saith iefs
Monday 10 attend the Congregational As.
ISOLATION ia seattle
Mt ". II wsrssn ard Mr. c " War
rcn arc spending frw DAYS IN Port.
laua
Mrs HOFFMAN ans Mas tAlie Trevtliion
WAe have cc~n visiting Mrs c NJ
White. returned 90 teelr home IN Baker
cifV Or on Monday
Mrs John West returned TUESDAY from,
an extended ttslt 90 her rareais IA Fort
lAwd
Mr. \ : Douglass, az Stella IL n
CRthlamet thiS week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
SUGGESTION IN SPEECH.
DepiorabIe Tendency of Youngsters
to Convey subtle Meanings.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
That common speech is undergoing a
subtle and not pleasant recasting must
be evident 20 any one who has noted
the conversation that he hears in the
street and in public conveyances, and
particularly the talk OF girls and very
young men. There Is an unmistakable
element of suggestion IN much of the
language that falls from the lips OF young
people of both sexes. The suggestion
does not express itself in indecorous
words or in the dexterous periphrases of
a Partisan boulevard; II enters seemly
substantives and gives them new mean
ings which the hearer Is led TO suspect
were read into them IN questionable re-
sorts. Dozens OF phrases in accepted use
could be cited to strengthen the impress
sion that the ferment of the Bowery,
HelIs Kitchen and the Black Tenderloin
Is working in the speech of the people,
The causes OF this eruption will prob
ably be found In the lowering of the
standards of good taste in the metropolis.
Of which the character of much OF its
amusement is in part the cause and In
part the effect While the roof gardens
indulge themselves in midsummer liher-
ties, while huriesque and extravaganza
exploit in respectable theaters the latest
vernacular OF suggestion. and while the
music hall performers are not content
TO let their auditors merely guess their
meaning, the common speech, Whicn is
perpetually borrowing and throwing
away and recruiting itself from the near
est sources, must take on elements that
are not to it's advantage. Vulgar men
whose associations and metaphors are
those of the poker table and race track
cannot cater to the entertainment of the
public without leaving their han mark
upon Its vocabulary The surprising
words of coon songs" and other pop
ular ditties are sung even in cultivated
drawing rooms by carefully reared farni-
lies. and figures of speech that would not
be eountenanced otherwise appear In
their talk under the color of quotation
from these songs. and at last without
prologue or apology. This is a rag-time
age. even in conversation.
1t is presumed that public taste Will
change and that our English will throw
or these excrescences as it has thrown
or others before them. Meanwhile ii Is
necessary to indicate their origin In ideas
that have come up from the sinks of So
ciety; they are the sewer gas OF CONVEX
sation. That they represent a present
vicious inclination is not to be supposed
Tor a moment. But they are inconpatl-
Bile with refinement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
-~~~~-~~s--s's-lsH--laH-A-'~---~-
MoNTEsANo SOCIETY.

MoNTEsANO. Sept 22.--Miss Berta
NAPLES has returned TO her home In
Whatcon Hftcr q visit of several weeks
with friends In this city.
Tho kindergarten opened last Monday
with an enrolment Of forty-nve pupils.
Miss Johnston. recently from Columbus.
o., II IN charge.
Mr.. Levi Hildebrand and family return
ID 10 Montesano last Saturday after a
years eoJourn IN Indian territory.
Mrs. r.. p. French and children spent
Sunday IN Aberdeen. the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs.. Mason Irwin.
Mrs Nelson A. Brown and family leave
tomorrow for their homo In Iowa, having
visited IN Montesano year.
Miss Aggis Campbell Is home from
Rev ana Mrs. Todd, Of Vancouver,
were in this city the FIRST OF the week.
stopping on their return from Hoquiam,
whore they had boon attending the NJ. r.
conference.
REV. Miller OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. has besn transferred to a charge
IN California.
Mr. A. u. Holloway win begin term OF
school ~ Summit on September a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George AriAnd and child
left last Tuesday on an extended trip
through tho East ana South.
Mr., Loren Brewer went to Spokane last
Saturday 10 meet his wife returning
from Michigan. where she spent the sum-
mer with relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Movement of Cotton.
New Orleans Times-Democra,

New Orleans Times-Democra'
The beginning II the new commercial
year finds the trade OF the world face &c
face with famine. The case was very df-
forent a year ego, for there was then n
very large visible supply which had been
accumulated out OF the. two successive
bumper crops. A cloud OF mystery hangs
about the ultimate Weld Of 1860 but thert
- no present reason TO auppoac that IT
VIII exoeed-if. Indeed, u equals--chrrent
consumption. In that event the existing
pinch would be prolonged through at least
another twelvemonth. The effect az such
abnormal conaftions on price Is a matter
OF surmse, bat there can be little doubt
that the producer would have an almost
controlling voice IN the regulation Of val.
ues II he should be seen 70 have both ths
will and the power 10 market his crop
With discretion. That Is n question II
cold fact which may be determined only In
the sunlight OF history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
oyxoK VII TT py.S sKoOKuw
Mamook Hiyu wnwn Kokwa Mitlite
sochaii~ rylihee.

The following translation OF placars
posted In West CITY pekinx. Is among
one OF the last documents forwarded by
Sir c. Macdonald 70 Lord Salisbury as
minister Of foreign affairs:
In certain street IN peNins acme worsh,rers ~ the
Hn Ch'uRn tBoxersl nj midnight srddeniv sew
,nrit descend in their midst The sni-i. Wa, silent
for iorg time. and all the congregation fsU upon
their knees and prayed Then terrible vuiU was
heard. saying.
l sm none other than the Great Yu n ,rIod
~ the unseen WORLD cume down IN person
We'll knowing that ye arc all of devout mind
have inst now descended 10 mskc known 20 yoat
that there are times ~ trouble IN the world.
and That u u irnoSfiAie 10 set aside tho DEGREES
~ fates Disturbances 20 ne dreaded from
the foreign devils; everywhere they are starting
missions erecting teleerarhs and building rail-
ways; they DO not believe IN the sacred doctrine
and they sneak evil on the gods Their sins arc
rnmhetless a. the hair NJ the head Therefore
an J wroih, and NV thunfers have neslcd forth.
~ niVht md ~ dsy have Thought az these
thinrs should corrarf my generals 10 come
dnwN 10 earth, even they would not have
strength 70 change the course of fa,. For this
reason have given forth my decree that shau
h'.cend 70 Earth AZ the bead o. all the saints
and spirits, and that wherever the Ho Ch'usn
IRE gathered ineeiher, there shah fhe god. Ne
IN the midst ~ them. I have also TO mass
fnown 10 AL the riehtecu. In u. three worlds
tire me euit IT the no cN'uan that % the
wrath ~ heaven NAV he aunesses.
70 soon as the practice Of the Ho ch'uan Ia.
hren brought 70 nertection.~wast fsr three timeS
'hres Or nine times mine. nine times nine or
three times three-shen shsii the devil. rnset
their deem, Tbs win ~ hesven Il that IN. tel.-
graph wires he first e'it, then the railway. torn
M. and then shah tho foreign devils h- asrar4-
tefsd The time for rain 70 fai l. yet sfar on.
ara Al eccnurt Of the devils
hereby mste known thesr command. 4, all
yon fishfecus folk. that re NAV strive with one
pecerd - evterfanats the foreign devils ard 40
turn sstds the wrath ~ hearen Thu. shall ~
srserr'sd rnia von fsr well doing. ana cn, ia
asY Nhfa II u done. NE Wind and rain shah
b tcenfainz 70 scnr desire
Therefore ! expressly command YOU 10 rsks
thi- kuurn in pists
THIS I saw with nv own eyes ard ,hsrss,.s y
wake hfii 70 tstr mg zen ana write What h.n-
refrf Tnfy wta hpilcer H shall hser nas,ii ttsv
rho 10 u1f hl'iere ~ ahau have suiit Ths u,stb
q Cd. sfitit tevsnse q mo dsatrutis. !, -
temple e. ~ T. Re sces thst The men rfsth. !
~ th'uaH are trrnpt unrshinefs asa pf.y 10 btrn
fte uuuacrlolts ~ ~
Ft,sifh NOON. Il, dav tApy1 sa IAN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
HARTFORD SOCIETY NOTES.

HARTFORD. Sept r1--Mr. Jane. Rus
sell visited Lake Stevens friends Sunday
last
Mr.. Fart Maikson. Of snohomtsh, visited
Mr., Ralph Monsey over Sunday.
Mr.. Ira JOY was an Everett visitor on
Monday last.
Mrs Mabel Mcnsey, who Il visiting IN
Hnohomish. spent Sunday AZ home
Mr.. Charles uT.n ylsltsd Everett Sat
urfay,
Mr.. Fred Maddox was o snohomish
passenger Sunday.
Mrs George Morton. OF Getcheil 10 Wis
Ting lake Stevens friends this week
Mrs Anna Fritsch wheeled TO Everett
Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Keison and Miss Bessie
Nelton left sunday for Alaska. WHARF
Mrs. Keltcn win icln her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mobeous visited
Everett wednesday.
Mr. Frank spring~secn visited Maehias
sunday,
Mrs lame. Cain was . snohcmi-h pas
xenxef Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
The Latest Newscf the Newest Suits

They been coming finished
from New York the ysscsso ounnhead best
in Worens Tailored Every carefully
a living before being shipped.
The tsiiorins Is projection You making
suiss ready
Printers ink tell their will
Among JUST
In
AII~wooL BROWN SUIT douhIe breasted ny
lined splendid
We could ret buy this suit FOR st2s ~
70
AJywOOL CLAY SERGE SUITS double breasted
effect with collar lined silk. colas
black navy and gray. 1890
Fine Quality VENETIAN SUIT pretty
doublehreaSed tight hiag
$500
BROWN VENETIAN SUIT doable breasted With
collar the whole suit richly folds 81
BLACK BROADcLoTH SUIT tghtattng
and skirt trimmed with double souache endns
in
BLACK BRoADcLOTH SUIT doubiebreasted
med with stitched aEea SIX cut applique skirt has
gathered Observation-Disclosures. sH5o