davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
ATWATER.

Oct. 20 "A number of the "rough
riders" of the village heard Doc
Johnson denounce populism at Grove
City on Saturday night go. B. M.
Dahl left with several carloads of
cattle for Sioux City last Monday....
Arthur Blomberg has accepted q po-
sition as clerk at Mrs. De Tar's. .....
Revs. Shoberg and Wagner held tenn
perance services in the Methodist
church Sunday evening ...... Hon.
Marcus Johnson was an Atwater Wis
itor last week. N. O. Nelson, peo-
ple's candidate for sheriff, was around
last Saturday sizing up the political
situ alton. The scheming politician
yells, ''Vote the straight ticket" It
is to their benefit to do so. Their &C.
tion should be resented by the voter
at the polls by electing the best men.
... MID-ROADER.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Jackets and Collarettes, nobby, ele-
CANT and stylish. Fresh goods arriv-
ing every week to supply the great
demand for our handsome and cheap
garments and wraps.
Ladies' Kersey and Beaver jackets,
lined, with storm collar, worth IS, Sc
and 81, choice for So 90 each.
Ladies Handsome jackets in black,
tan, brown, pearl, light and dark, in all
the latest styles and materials, sold at
$8, $50, $l2 and up, and our low prices
are now well known far and wide.
Ladies' Kersey jackets, silk lined,
with storm collar, and cheap at 81, on
sale at 81 48.
Ladies' nobby Jackets, lined all
through with heavy silk or satin, in
Kersey, Cheviot, Whipcord, Vicunas,
etc., scalloped and plain collars, in
tan, blue, brown and black, very styl-
ish and sold at $12 to SIS, on sale at
1896 each.
Electric Seal Capes, silk lined, 36
inches long, with wide sweep, a regu-
lar $25 garment, on sale at $19.
AeNN1Oo 1uO SnlluIou lluo llue1 Ol
Muffs and Sets, from SOC and up.
Electric Seal Capes with Astrakhan
trimmed collar, heavy satin lined,
worth $25, at $19.
Very heavy Electric Seal Cloaks,
with strong, durable lining, 46 inches
long and cheap at $45, on sale for ten
days at $29.
Electric Sealskin jacket, fine Skin
ner satin lined, an elegant garment,
worth $50, on sale at $29.
Elegant assortment of children s
Jackets in plain and fancy goods, in
blue, brown, red, green, wine color,
etc., at $3.50, 81, SIS and up.
Best Astrakhan Jackets, 80 inches
and lined with heavy Skinner satin,
positively worth $45 to $50, on sale
for ten days at $685. each.
Children's Sets, muff and collar,
worth 81, at this sale only 59c a set
Children's Two-piece sets, worth
$l.25, special at this sale, 79c set.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

but now of Lake Elizabeth, was seen
on our streets Sunday. Roy E.
Sperry, of Willmar, addressed the
citizens here last Saturday evening,
at the schoolhouse in District No. 80,
on the political issues of the day. On
account of unfavorable weather the
audience was small. Roy is g. very
able speaker, no doubt about that.
Your reporter thought so, at least. =. |.
A large number of young folks met at
the home of Peter Parson Thursday
evening and surprised Henry. Coffee
and cake were served by the ladies at
midnight. DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
WHlTEFlELp.

Oct. 29.-The correspondent, with a
heavy heart and sad feeling, bids
the TRIBUNE and it's readers adieu, as
he intends to leave for the cities. (. :.
Cold weather and bad roads. %. r..
Olson and wife, of spicer, are visit
ing with John Swenson's family at
present. Peter and Carl Hanson, of
Belgrade, visited with E. A. Ericsson
Saturday and Supday....S Smallpox is
visiting people in this vicinity. It is
reported Hans Anderson's family is
afflicted with it. Miss Annie Enblom
went to Kandiyohi on Tuesday to at
tend the wedding Wednesday =. "A
large crowd OF people took in the
Norman-Moli wedding. y -. :
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Shoe Department.

Our buyer in Chicago got at half
price the following lines of new shoes
that were thrown on the market, 500
pairs in all:
Mems Calf Shoes, 6 to II, positively
worth $l.75, lace or congress, on sale
at CSC pair.
Boys shoes, 2 to 81, in Calf, the
81. SO quality, on sale at the low price
of CSC pair.
Misses Dongola, sizes from 121 to 2
and worth $1.65, on sale at CSC pair.
Children S Kid shoes, sizes 3 to s.,
on sale at 25c pair.
Ladies' Kid Shoes, lace, good
strong shoe, $1,29.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoe, sizes 3 to
4t, on sale at 69c pair.
Ladies' Warm Shoes and Slippers
at sc, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75 and So,
Ladies' Soft and Flexible Kid Shoe,
latest style, $1.50, 50, So. so, So, $3. SO
and up, at reduced prices at this sale,
Ladies' Flannel Lined Storm Over
shoes, sold at 81 to 81, l,25, at this sale
79c pair.
$l.75 Mems Shoes at 96c.
Boys $1.25 Shoe at 98c.
Children's $l.65 Shoe at CSC.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Dress Goods
Department,

Just received another shipment of
latest style Dress Goods, Silk Vel
vets, Fur Trimmings, Jet and Silk
Allover in great variety.
Gloria Black Silk, double width, the
most durable silk in the market and
cheap at $l.25, on sale at 75c yard.
Plain color Silk Velvet, 81 quality,
on sale at 35c a yard.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Miscellaneous.

Good Standard Dress Calico, dark
co|ors, Sc a yard.
Turkey Red Table Linen, only l5c
yard.
Toweling, plain and Twill, on sale at
&c a yard.
Good Strong Towels, Sc each.
Mems Heavy Long Leather-end
Suspenders, 15c.
Boys Lined Leather Mitts, worth
25c, 15c pair.
Mems Good Strong Leather Mitts,
worth 35c, l9c pair
Boys Good Strong Suspenders,
worth IL 1-2c, for &c pair.
Mems Very Heavy Wool Hose, on
sale at zoe pair.
Ladies' good, strong, durable, fine
shape Corsets, 19c.
White Outing Flannel, &c yard.
Mems White Dress Shirts, worth
81, for 48c each.
Ladies' silver Thin bles, &c each.
Jackson's Favorite $l Corset Waist
for ten days at 69c.
Fancy Colored SOC Corsets, 23c.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Seal and Marten com bination, with
four marten tails, Skinner satin lined
and worth SIS, on sale for $8.48 each.
Light gray Creamer and Seal COM
bination, heavy Skinner satin lined,
worth SIS, special for this sale ST. .98
each.
Electric Scarf, with six marten tips.
special at this sale $1.29 each.
Very fine Electric Seal Collarette,
stripe silk lined, l5-inch depth, an ele-
CANT collarette worth SIS, on sale for
81 98 each.
Electric Seal Col1arette, silk lined,
l3.inch depth, generally sold at So to
S3. 30, special for this sale only $l.19
each.
Electric Seal Co]larette, Astrakhan
yoke, l5-inch depth. silk lined and
sold at SIS, special sale $1.90 each.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

The Argus devotes nearly column
to ridicule OF the witness against the
blind piggers in the recent cases. The
object is obvious. The people are to
be prejudiced against the witness so
that those who are to serve on The
petit jury may not believe the state:
ments Of the witness. Fortunately it
will not be difficult TO get . jury that.
have not road the Argus.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

In this department we will do some
great cutting and slashing during
this sale.
Children's small suits, a job lot, at
only SOC suit.
Mems fine suits in Wool, good,
strong lining, fine tailor made, at
1895.
Mems Black Cashmere suits, very
heavy, strong and warm for winter,
worth $40, on sale at $6.45.
All-Wool brown small check suits,
very strong lining and stylish, worth
$l2, at this sale So 748 each.
Children's Vestee suits, coat, vest
and pants, dark blue, trimmed with
five rows of colored braid, pretty
suit for So, at this sale $1.25.
Boys Overcoats, long and durable,
99c.
Children's Knee Pants at 15c, 25c,
35c, SOC and up.
Mems Duck Coats from 69c up to
$3.50 each.
Children's and Boys Knee Pants
Suits at 69c, 81, 81. SO, 50, 50. 50, So, 81
and S..
Boys Strong Cotton Shirts, black
aud white stripe, 19c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
CONVENTIONS IN OLYMPIA.
m~pnhis~s and Neaearti.aw. chase
Candidate. f.r sitt vmc~s Tor
F~safag Wear.

sgretsl pispeteh % iae Pos, LntelllgenceF
OLYMPIA Nov g T~u 'eeuTvngie@H
81 ire eitlnrsN ~ NtyuEnta were hs}a
lass algha foF fhs parnsss ~ aeuairate
tne candidates faf tar esHduE ettS rirs--
tsam ftdfh met ~ Ne aatzst gnuee buiss5>
iag bat 30 deterrent rsrgnaa ons ree-
Vrattaa waa straight RenusStc&n, whsa
the nfNnf sent ~ tef Hatue - tHd citis
Sons foHys4fftzam fo@esntAne- The
annpaftisaps net hair So anGF CARRIER
thRH fke 3thrra. sNe appstHgeA 4 rfnsa
aaittee ~ w&W apsn the HsrahasNans 10
aeSn sheru fe Hnssg 81 weEe thn wsfglr 4
etifn#ns tfkef Toe NfpaNsssaHs ~
elves the committee ant hesff fhrfn
hIsf fpfsaea 81 Msfrn "a thsir rhtn s.
tggazrate ttfkefa @Frf Nas up Ehr Re-
nethgasan nnsulHe~x are a. ft&snma &AYer
n & RinstsFs sfpnAsss aHs ttsa4 treasurer
" nssars RAKeaaeseF cserN q. 4 fsrouss
isca.s- s,s,ssissis. atfrsaes n q asas frss
srer.isfsxsrsib Aestlh afNesr Asf w.
NHesi3t eeansi lgrt ses saarss. feaa r
Both83 SrspHs N6gH, ~ % FFwa F@uFeh
cart n " wetfpi&s Ssxeh waTa "
81 q era
NaFaf gcNn T. NisrheW tsrsssr4F f,s
GafNf Mf heA elHrk. W ss@a ace
tafree y F3tsh keagtM aF&esr m
W Vi Sln#ta eoarsllssa aafNt e
~ EssansoN. Sesaes wsF4 D. saM
rev YFa~sa ~ara 81 rrrl ssx5A wara
NJ A SsesnaAfa
rss ransrss pgambses ie he gtfs exeH.
1E sNA tn saws tas5 aaeuf }tc ept# ISIS
,.t,.4selasrssfV - siass The aaearssaq
h5asBeg Is ie fspsg 5k ~ RefE assesas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
MUNICIPAL cL.Rk nrLn.
Il Charged with Appropriations Pub-
He Noney-A Peculiar Case.

special Dlspatch 20 the post~inteliigenrer.
VANCOUVER. 81 G., Nov M N
heid, clerk pf the municipality ~ Delta.
mas been held TO answer az the next as
sizes on the charge OF snfbexxlsng from
Inc municipal corporation The ease ~
peculiar IN that while Reid admits that
ne converted TO hts own use a sum ~
money paid him In hts official capacity.
ne had az the same time a credit from tho
municipality FOR d larger amount than
that IN question. The evidence showed
that the money which Reid n accused OF
Incorporating wss a check amounting
- slA.Sa. which had bren given 10 him
as clerk this duties also including that OF
virtual treasurer Of the Municipality by
George J. Dowiing In pay ment % taxes.
Reid gave this check ind rs 4 bs mxeif
IN payment 81 personal obligation. AL
though a subsequent audit az the books
shows that Reid al that time had over
s1s 10 his credit In the accounts. iuatesd
of a shortage The explanation II that
Reid KEPT his own funds la common cash
with that ef the municipality and in
thar way became mixed IN his accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

FRUIT Cn0P is NOT LARGE.


special Dispatch 10 the Port Intelligence
tNSoNA. Nov. 81 State HDrtlcultur-
ist y ", Baker says Washington fruit this
season VIII not reach higher than ~
per cent. offs full crop. The most s,rtk-
Ing failure has been the loss TO the
prune growers IN the southern part OF
the state. particularly IA the region
around Vancouver. where the growers
dia NOT have more than one-third OF "a
crop, The pTune Industry IA very Inn
parsMnt one in that section ~ the state
IN Eastern Washington prunes were
fnIl sror. Peaches were damaged III some
Instances With this fruit Il II n aitea-
tien OF altitude. ventilation and air
araft@ APPLES were a full crop In most
parts 81 the state
M Baker SAYS that a singular feature
OF the Washington fruit industry ~ that
pears arr becoming a drug upon the mar
ket They are selling IN Sound cities
all the WAY from rfty cents To dollar
n"s. Lnssr prices are not remunera-
tive 70 the farmer This trouble So that
Nfnwefs are growing more winter pears
than u warranted by the small demand
resrs not being favorite fruit such as
apples. In the Sound region she aEpla
pear peach and prune crops were streak.
ed, hus everywhere sufficient was raised
for home consumption and some FOR mar
vet There was fuii crop Of berries
ard small fruits In Western Washington
This industry. Mr. Baker says. has be-
rofne very femunrrntivc. especially In
The fuyaiiup valley. 4 large family can
tffF htWlfNftauif on the product OF a
few acres and II ts done
Tho only pest ~ Importance which has
pfeyrd up0n friIit trees during the year
was the vsriexatra eutwerm. or
Pefsdrorna saucia. There "a n strong
probability Mr.. Baker believes, sof thIa
Nerm putting IN an appearance next
season. bus It's numbers viii be- govern
M entirely by conditions and eircuns.
stances arising during tho time Il lies
In the earth In the pnrae state After
y completes It's work % destruction In
the summer, tho worm works lta way I'M
To tho earth and becomes a chrysais
tiut Nv nice adjustment ~ nature TN
maintaining an equilibrium and prevent
iHx pinsues and pests from ax&rrunnifsg
the earth. parasitic Insects lay eggs IN
this chrssati~s When th~rs eggs hatch
cut the tiny Insect feeds Upon the larvae
ard b. this process entire colonies ~
rasafrnnsn asucia never wake up when
spetrr comes This insect destroys n n
reckored = pei cert ~ the pupae
Sometimes hart frost seassts nature but
ny far the greater portion are Killed hs
other insects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
MAN AND WIFE MURDERED.
MIR. AND MRS. KNAPP. OF CASTLE
ROCK. KILLED BY ASSASSIN.
Victims Were se supper when
the Murderer shoots Bu~kxhot
Through window-rIendish Act.

Special Dispatch to the -Inteiisgeeeer.
CASTLE ROCK. Nov. a. horrible
double murder took place about two and
half miles west Of this place last night.
The victims were Cornelius Knapp and
his wife No trace has yet been found 81
the murderer The crime Was most delhi
crate and diaholical and the motive IL
supposed 90 have been robbery.
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp were sitting Al;
their evening meal when Suddenly a shot
rang oui and AIRS. Knapp received the
greater part Of charge Of bnckShot
fired through the window AT close range
killing her Instantly. A stray sho, also
struck Mr. knapp severtng the carotid
artery HE was bleeding severely but
was able 10 make his way into an adj
Joining room and open the door. As he
I'D 50 the murderer finished his work
by emptying the contents Of the other
barrel Of the gun into the unfortunate
mans breast and h. died Instantly.
The murder was evidently premedsafcd
because the assassin chose his position
80 that his two victims were In direct
line 81 Gre at the first shot From the
appearance OF the house Il is ascertaIned
that the murderer also made a complete
search OF the PROMISES with what result
Is not al present known
The only theory advanced as n motive
Is that Mr. Knapp was a few DAYS ago
trying 70 negotiate large loan The
party or parties 20 the crime thought
that he had been successful and took this
means OF securing the money
Mr., Knapp and his wife We're well-knowa
here. They were pioneers o. the place
and lived AT the homestead where they
met their death for over eighteen years
The authorities are making every effort
20 locate the assassin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

ing prop@rtiss-one which has 4 tunnel
ana drifting 81 a total % .Se feet ard
Others as high as 10 % 800 feet. TO say
nothing ~ numbers af lesser prospects IN
course ~ development employing ten to
fhirty or forty men. Il u judged that IN
the three months up 20 November I
i-Ha 10 20 head ~ beef cattle were sold
On the Okanogan ranges The prices ran
from fM 70 30 ard this u one OF the
growing sources - wealth. to the cDun-
~ The small agrieui,urso products and
tne fruif CROPS are increasing at ia
yofahie rate. Within two years. with the
prnrpecfr ~ railroad work now apparens-
" So certain. the mines % the country
VIII BE- brought more and more rapidly
70 the froni. with vast increase ia out.
put. and the settlement. business and ag-
f'eufturai interests wiii be- greatly aug
mented
u +, therefore. for these reasons that
the latest phases Of the relailans existing
between the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific railroad companies have
been OF 80 much interest aud carry with
them apparently operations in the near
future q - great Importance to this por-
ton of washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

-, rssnasoh 10 the Post -Intciligeneer.
cevWgTER. Nov .ss--The time Is row
=, - al when a railroad will be pro
s.s,s "a lotg the OkAroran country ana the
- -rh<rfsbed hope ~ large section
. 80 efsfs ~iIi be realized. One year
80 sfsoze before the actual construction
! <,-s..~ mi that the branch road 81 the
@ssfA~rr paetsc from cDuie~ CITY VIII
e. ns,s,t fhss wny. ar that the Gseaf Softh-
20 wilI build Bp the Columbia from We
satch<~ within the next year or year ana
81 hsIf seems pretty well assured "
- Already been announced In the Post
1nts<i,xencer that tho nrst-named road.
s>1ex he t..se 81 tho Central washing
-. mas ried rs map ~ deduita location
1foe cati~e city 70 this point, manifest
~ eith the intention ~ placing Itself In
onxtfian 70 begin operations a. an early
xafr The Greaf Northern company haf
Surveying paysicF In the field all summer
~ tke roat~ frnn here g. Ncna'chsr is
lkhritsiy iecsted.
xisbsr 81 these roads will build. which
~. however, remains to ne seen. The
announcement that President J J. HiH's
ppsd ana tho Northern Paeine have cone
~ IN understanding wliere5y neither fpsd
oiif huiId tnso the sthsr's territory only
69xrts sh< situation ia this way. that the
lfsrded ara economically operated. to-
8nt<h~r with furnishing the most practical
mi ndxsnss reoua outlet 20 the products
~ me country. will r. extended This be-
- the fase tha rerfec.ing % com
|munity ~ Interest between the two roads
'Sle1rw on rather than eompiieatey the sit
nattpn Hitherto the Two companies have
tp<n rsnsfA~red rivals for he business ~
M sprth@rn part OF the state, the one
t6yuNA rkInx ~ Gods. fatT. ATTY misg
Atm The Oksucxan. and the other really
10 npnse pgrth NJ any time from tire
uain Isre erosslne ths COLUMBIA valley
|orvtNiy miles south. The Indications that
~ earrem~nt has heesi reached. u win
fheteforr 10 seen opens tis- way for one
tlee 10 immediately proceed.
Un1r drseloprfeut@ sra giving new riIrs-
49, IN the calculations ami enterpytsea
N th< peaisie throughout all the upper
f&anoEan country The fall season thus
~ has witnessed nsrs activity IN %et-
i1eM>ni. In mining Operatives ana IN bus
in&as undertakings generally than ever
1ef1er Eastern capitalists hava been
tepstBg through the country buying up
stnchs NJ bonding fnfere~ss IN mines.
h1Utese<hsss have heen travelling about
seehlne osrs and ioeztiuE lands. ard men
e5o have h*en hunting locations for
sfsfes and various business opportunities
have teen numerous There u no one
any where booming the countfy hat thars
ere people svery where expecting "a 10
grew. and anert these events a few M.
xfss containing roarli and very made
<H3ft estimates 81 the scope ana possi-
l4ttixs ~ thf sexlnn az the Okanosun
*niD<y have been complied There IL aa~
h Stipulation ~ COS 10 s.0pa IN the county.
I6lfh embraces an area Of more than loo
<(ses~ miles. Tho great per cont of this
- mountainous. but there arr all over n
Iftle spat@ ana valleys where hardy
[o1fters may nna homes There arr now
epernfipn = seete Of SUBSTANTIAL min
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

ing the salaries OF certain 81 the city
officers also had It's effect upon those
anxious FOR office The meeting was
called 70 order by J. j. Carney. and
pr. Scatnel was chosen chairman. Not-
ing WAS by ballot. an informal ballot
being taken when there were more than
two candidates. The convention resulted
IN the naming OF the following ticket
Mayor. William Anstie, treasurer. r.
Clark; attorney, r. r.. Shields; coroner
Or Paul smits. councilmen. II. +. Eaton
y B Bcnn. VI. X Sherwood. Ross Pick
ney. Jen Morehead. Charles kundson.
In the selection OF the different men
there were many hard fights for votes
The next night a number Of those who
had been unsuccessful in the first con-
test got together and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Mayor. Eugene France;
attorney. j. G, Hogan: treasurer. j. Pat
terson. clerk. A. NJ. BaIew: coroner Dr
William Scamei: councilrnen f. H.
Eaton. w. r. Entrap. N ~ Carter. y.
l.indsttum. j. Morehead and c. knud-
son.
Although some Of the candidates have
been endorsed BY both parties. the com
test promises 10 he very bitter and
both sides are already actively AZ work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

SHOOTING Ar CLEAR LAKE.
MIL Owner and Waterman Appoiut.
ed by Court Fiaht.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
RAINIER. Nov. IA report was
brought to this place today bv a man
named Alexander OF shooting scrapa
which occurred Yesterday at a sawfnili
on Clear lake. between A. Perry. who
was the owner of the niil. and inghan,
Waterman placed IN charge of the
min by the United States court Thr
shooting was TIE outcome OF some dif-
ficnlts between Perry and fnEhara as 10
th., ownership NJ the property
Perry sold the mill som. time ago
IN n lumber company IN Tacoma. The
company became involved In financial
difficulty and a receiver was appointed
90 take charge. The receiver nut fngham
there ~ hook after The mill Perry. how
ever. claimed that he had not received
his paw for the mill, and taking several
arrested and Hsed so. hui was iest IL
possession ofSthe mill. Perry started
the mill running hut wis opposed nv
the Waterman. The affair resulted in
Perry assaultiug the Waterman. and the
Waterman shot Perry. hitting him three
times, hut not seriously Perry then
went and got rife and went back 10
the mill One ~ the two wafrhfuen
who were kept prisoners nv Perry, 49,
capped and came To this place FOR aid
He says that after ne left the NTH he
heard several ahos@ Hred and thinks She
wafchman Jeff there rnAy he lniHr~h
A marty ~ men have gone from here 10
SOC how matters stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
now OVEN vAIuADLE HORSE.


Special Dispatch TO the st-intelilgrnccr.
3 VANCOUVER, n. G.. Nov. se.--rhr vslu.
atalc tfattina stallion Prince Arthur.
owned Ia Nanaimo, IL the subject Of a
good deal 81 hostile litigation. The horse
Is valued al tz.oa. and Mrs. James Smith.
Of Snuaiuao. claims 20 he the absolute
owaer A man named Armstrong had an
Sss Interest Ia Prince Arthur. but Airs
smith claims she settled the claim with
Armstrong few days ago Mrs Smith
placed the animal in a stable here and
animal without right or authority. A
warrant srr hls arrest on charge Of
grand larceny has been issued.
In the meantime. she horse has appar-
entity been spirited away. for he cannot
be found. aud no one seems TO know any
thsug regarding his present location
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
THANKSGIVING ~ TACOMA.


Sr~ciai pfsaatrh TO the Post frfetilgencer
TACOMA Nav - Thanksgiving WAS
observed at she principal churches IN the
city today tfrinn services ~r#s heN 81
tne rTrst Presbyterian church Rev ~ "
sfvter making The address
A. ths Fannie psddesk hssw!iai rr~~sa-
'ettNn ~ tirinwat vas ~ asie 80 three
graduating nurses Nt~s MArs Anderson.
NJ saa Nsa Mrtattehesn presented me
tfai ,rrH& which were ase1uapan MED hy
h~sufssa' Neefltal pima
aie 0lnnNf was xfsgN az IRE snn8s
MFs3Nt ersntnaryt A. whtEh eee NurafFea
xuests wsssis ststaenfs, Nprv nre@ent
IRE sserc iafe3 GNsfities mate prot ssfssi
ssf aianers faf utaaN f~of families - the
rt1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
FORTUNE Is AWAITING MIN.
Spokane Theatrical Wan Receives
New. sf An tnh~rfsartw..

Special Dswnatch 20 tire Pest Infelltwcuccr
SPuksSF Npv all g Harnet
known throughout the Northwest AZ
rrleky Barnet has been advised thSt =
fortune awaits Rim IN EnNlarS New York
nArere are advertising fof parNes-s ~.
dress but sn fer the amN8af ~ fnrfnna
- not known. fsaruet has sin sisters N
EnRisni An ~ them SIR rich ard hF
heitevsz II o. through the death - one
that he "a iu come into riches.
fNY several years Barnet NMa beeN IN
tha shs y husineAs IN shix amH ether nngth-
western tnwns fte had = rather wgsd ear.
GER when youue. asi ieft England Many
YEAR. a4o for America wheft he has yols
lowed every branch ~ shr show sasincsa
Mcr tAre@ wears he v&M fuanAreg ~ a
variety ,heatgF here avs latter weat fnso
ne s&fs5ssu business