davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold
In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price % cents.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

you KNOW WHAT YOU Are TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qui-
nine In a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 60e.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13

( pen unexpected to either the Repub'i-
can or the Democratic party.
The Pie-maker is pleased to note
that the Retail Grocers' Association
has decided to act Independent in pol
itics in the coming spring election.
At their regular monthly meeting last
Monday evening such a decision was
decided upon by the association, and
it was further decided that the associ.
alton would make an active campaign
against one Tom Humes. This is the
proper move, for not only the Retail
Grocers Association, but for every
business man in this city. Do not try
TO make it a grOcers' move, but try
to make a business mems move and
accept every business man who will
come to the assistance of the others
to make an Independent move in poll
tics. There are a number of good
men that are in business in this city
who could accept the mayoralty of Sc
attic, and yet not injure their bust
ness, and the Pie-maker truly hopes
that such will be doneN without
clubbing.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13

and he does, and yet he has stubborn
ly refused to prosecute these men. If
the Pie-maker is not mistaken, Mr..
Fulton fat-footedly refused to issue
warrants for these men; and if the
Pie-maker is not mistaken, his office
took no part in the prosecution Of the
gamblers when they were arrested;
and ii the Pie-maker is not mistaken,
he stood off and looked on in cold in
difference during all of the anti
gambling agitation in Seattle, and yet
this man, Walter Fulton, when he
took the oath of office held up his
right hand before his Almighty God
and swore to enforce the laws as he
found them on the statute books.
This paper has no sympathy for any
man that breaks the law, and if the
physicians mentioned above have
broken the law they should be pun
ished, but there is no need for Walter
Fulton. to single them out for perse-
cution when others are breaking the
law just as Unfortunately as they
and even more so. Of course DR.. Law
son and DR.. Abbo have no political
pull and they have no political gang
to fall back on, and perhaps that
counts something in Walter Fulton's
desire to enforce the law on them
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13

1t is rather strange, as has often
been said in The Republican, that Mr.
Humes should consider himself pub
lie charge and ask the people to keep
him in office year in and year out and
from boyhood to old age, and that
too, regardless of his political hon
esty." The Pie-maker firmly believes
that there are others just as good anu
Just as honest as Tom Humes, ana
IN as much as Tom Humes has been
IN office ever since he has been in the
state, it is here suggested that he
go way back and sit down" and give
some other fellow an opportunity,
and if he is fearful lest he starve to
death from taking a back seat and
rel1nquIshlng his grip on a public o.
ice, then the Pie-maker suggests that
he send petition around among the
business men of the city and get so
much donated for his maintenance
during his years of idleness, owing to
the fact that he has served the public
well. Perhaps it might be well for
the city to retire him on a pension
and thereby take that means of get
Ting rid of the man. Do anything ia
order that the city can get a change
OF administration and shake this poIit-
icaI leech loose from its exchequer.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13
POLITICAL POT-PIE


While the Republican and Demo
cratic parties are lining up for the
coming spring election in Seattle it
might be well for the citizens who
have the best interests of the city at
heart to consider the proposition OF
putting in the field a purely nOn-parti-
san ticket, with the view of lettering
the moral atmosphere of Seattle and
with the view of protecting its fnan-
cial interest in the future. Things
done at present in the way Of grant
. ing franchises might serve to injure
the city for many years to come, and
an ounce of precautiOn might be worth
a hundred tons of remedy fifty
years from this time Partisan Of
ficials are more liable to grant such
favors to corporations than would of
ficials elected on a citizens ticket.
hence this precaution. Great care
climbing the ladder Of success as rap
idly as is Seattle at present, in lay
ing foundation for it's future great
ness. The Pie-maker firmly believes
that citizens ticket would be the
proper thing for all classes of poh-
ticians to support next spring. Some
one should assume the initiative in this
move and set it a-going with sufficient
momentum to sweep the city at the
polls next February
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13
$58,7OO.OO.

The Above amount of money has
been disbursed in settlement of our
contracts to Seattle patrons during
the past eighteen months, ending
September goth, 1901.
Patrons have realized a profit of
100 per cent. in two years from
date of contracts.
A safe and profitable plan of in
vestment and savings, as investiga-
ton will prove.
Our patrons are statesmen, bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, merchants,
shrewd business men, capitalists and
people in all walks of life.
Wage earners find our contracts
an unsurpassed method of weekly
increasing their earnings.
Briefly stated, this Association S
cantract with its patron is as fol-
LEWIS: When you sign an applica-
ton for a Diamond Contract YOU
pay the agent or the Association
Five Dollars down, whereupon an
explicit contract is delivered to you
by the Association. This contract
calls for the payment of $I.25 per
week for sixty consecutive weeks,
making the total payments amount
to 5000. If you keep up these
payments for the full sixty weeks,
then when the contract is reached
in the order of performance, that is,
when yours is the oldest outstand-
ing contract, the Association will
deliver to you a two-carat, CONNER
Cial white, clear and fawless dia-
mond, worth $500 at retail.
Our contracts are available to
man, woman and child of every
nationality.
Observation-Disclosures required.
No line of business offers more
safe, absolute and fixed return for
every dollar invested than
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13

The lowest-priced house in Seat
tie for holiday goods is M. A. Gold
mans jewelry store, corner Second
and Marion.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13

In making the coming municipal
campaign Seattle should not con-
slider for a single minute the SEN
atorial situation of the state nor
try to feather the nest of any sena-
torial aspirant, but it should select a
man without regard to politics, ana
especially factional politics, who will
attend strictly to the affairs Of Seattle
and leave the senatorial contest to
take care of itself at the proper time.
While much is being said in the
daily papers just now as to the politl-
cal fences Of the various parties and
the senatorial ambitions of this anu
that man, who intends using the mu-
nlcipal fight as stepping stone to his
future political ambitions, yet this
should all be set aside and none other
but men who look to the very best
interests of Seattle should be selected
for the various positions that are to
be filed in the coming municipal
campaign The statement in the
Times to the effect that John L. W.
son is figuring in this municipal cam
paign is about as big a falsehood as
the Times always tells on political
occasions, for to- the knowledge of the
Pie-maker, Mr.. Wilson is not only out
OF the state at the present time anu
will be until next February or March.
but he is taking no part in the munich
pal campaign of Seattle and has no
interests as to who is elected mayor.
SO far as his paper is concerned, the
Pie-maker has been creditably in
formed that it will support the Repub-
lican nominees as it always has done.
whether it be Humes or anybody else,
and yet the Pie-maker will have the
readers of The Republican understand
that this statement is not official.
If it be true that DR.. O. w. Lawson
and DR.. Abbo are practicing medicine
in this city without a state license,
then they should be called to task for
so doing, but it looks rather peculiar to
see the prosecuting attorney go after
these men with hammer and tongs
when the laws of the state are broken
in hundred different places in Sc
attic and right under his very nose
every day, and yet he takes no Of
fetal cognizance of the fact. Walter
Fulton, the prosecuting attorney OF
this county, knows that gambling is
being conducted contrary to the laws
and the statutes of this state. His at
tentiOn has been called to it by the
members Of the Law and Ordei
! League; his attention has been called
to it by the leading citizens of Seattle
and, unless he is blind twothirds Of
his time and can't see well the Other
third, he does not need his attention
being called to it, for he can see it
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13
XMAS Gifts
UMBRELLAS
1000 to be closed out at
on Cents

Buying an Embellishments that
you must put whole lot of confidence
in your merchant. Some umbrellas
have fine looking handles, others fine
cases; but do you want an umbrella
simply to look at, or do you want one
that will wear? l have an endless
assortment and might follow on end
lessly with a description that is worth
less to you, so l simply invite COM
parison and leave you to judge. Price,
35c to $1,000; worth 75c to $780,
Three initials engraved free on any
umbrella. Each and every one guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money
returned
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13

1t may be true that Tom Humes is
certain of getting the Republican
nomination, but if he is certain Of
getting the nomination the Pie-maker
wants it distinctly understood that a
nomination is not election, and there
is nothing certain of him being elect
ed even after he has been nominated
by the Republican convention. How
ever, as has been previously said in
these columns, an effort will be made
to defeat his nomination 1t is unfair
for any politician to use the mayoralty
chair of this city as a stepping stone
to higher politics and in order to sue
cessfully do this prostitute the affairs
of this city to their lowest and most
damnable depths in order to secure
their selfish ends.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13
whelming majority.

The Pie-maker believes that there
are sufficient number of business
men in Seattle interested in it's well
fare to the extent as to get together
number to head the municipal ticket
and then fill up the ticket with other
business men, who are looking for
political purity and not for political
pelf. Ii it be true that amid the great
army of business men in Seattle that
they are not sufficiently interested
in the future greatness and success
of the city to do this, then the Pie
maker is badly deceived in that class
of Seattle citizens. Much has been
said by the various leagues and good
government clubs about purifying the
moral atmosphere of this city, but
nothing tangible has ever been done
for its publication by them further
than meet, resolute and adjourn sine
die. Resolutions may be all right in
their place, but they count for naught
when it comes to business If, there
fore, the members of the good govern
ment clubs and other moral move
ments are DESTROYS of purifying the
moral atmosphere of this city, it is
their duty to meet and place a munici
nal ticket in the field without regard
to either of the old parties and then
support it, not half-heartedly, but in
is here ventured that at the next cleo
ton in this city something will hap
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13

Municipal politics, it has been con
ceded by all well-thinking men, Re
publicans, Democrats and all other
kinds of partisans, should be divorced
from national and state politics.
Using the words of a well-known poll
tician one day this week, the tariff
has no more to do with the tenderloin
of this city than the East has to do
with the West" To properly handle
the tenderloin district of Seattle it
does not necessarily need either a
high or low tariff on imported goods,
nor is it affected by any other ma
tional issue 1t therefore stands to
reason that if Seattle desires to con-
troll the tenderloin district she must
make laws within her own corporate
limits-that will apply to that imme-
date neighborhood The good citi-
zens of this city should not particu-
larly care whether the laws are strict
ly enforced either by Democrats or
pub4ieans, and no class of citizens
should be stronger advocates of this
than the rank and file of the Repub-
lican party, as the laws have been
most outrageously smothered out
under the present Republican admin
istration. Perhaps the Democrats
ould have done worse, but the Pie
maker is of the opinion that those
Democrats who could have done
kworse would be very hard to find.
The way the city has been run for the
past two years ought to be just as
disgusting to Republicans as Demo
Acrats, and it is therefore here sug-
ested that the better class of Repub-
cans and Democrats get together
Id unite on citizens ticket to put
before the voters next spring, and
when it has beep put before them, see
to it the same is elected by an over
whelming majority
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13
PIDDUCK ROSS MEHLHORN CO,

deauquarIeTs TOT OODIHINGo TO EAT
72O Sec. Ave. Boston Block
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13
COOPER & LEVY
PURE
Wines
AND
Liquors
For the Holidays

2 Extra Quality Claret-per Gal
Z Ion. Observation-Disclosures. 75c and $500
; Burgundy Wine - Per gallon
3 .............$ SIPS and $I.75
; Rock and Rye-Per bottle. 81 90
3 Riesling Wine-Per gallon.
z .................$ I.oo and I.25
5 Malaga Wine-Per gallon.
? Observation-Disclosures 81 so and $3.50
: Madeira Wine-Per gallon. -.
Z ................ $3.50 and s.. so
: Tokay Wines years old-Per
z gallon $3.50
5 Angelica-Per COLON .....
3 ...-.............$ $3.50 and s. 90
California Sherry-Per gallon
....-..........$ r.oo and 81. so
Antillado Sherry-Per gallon
........ Observation-Disclosures. $500
5 Imported Pale Dry Sherry
Fer gallon .-.............$ $500
California Port Wine-Per gal
lon $500 and SIPS
Oporto Port Wine-Per gallon
49,. '................ $3.50
Ardiente Port Wine-Per gal
lon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
5 Imported Old Spanish Port
} Wine-Per gallon ....$ $500
Scotch Whiskey-Per gallon $500
Cognac Brandy-Per gallon.
.............4 90 and $50
Extra Fine Imported Cognac
) Brandy--Per gallon ......
............. IS. so and $1,000
Jamaica Rum-Per gallon 80.
............... $500 and $3.50 (
Golden Rye Whiskey, 10 years
old--Per gallon SIS 90 (
, Rye or Bourbon Whiskey-I2
years old-Per gallon. 81 so
) Svensk Punch-Per gallon $500
COOPER & LEVY
Io4 and 100 FIRST AVE. (
Between Yesler and Washington St. :
Telephone Main 1872.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-13
Our office is at AL Third.

Frank Anderson can now be found
at "a Madison street, Immediately
west of the Globe building.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-30
NOTICE TO

The iohahi1ants Of the city of Barre,
who are taxpayers, are hereby notified
that the City Councll have this day
placed the taX-bill for the year 1901,
in my hands for collection; and that
sixty days from this date are allowed
in which to make payment Of said
taxes at the City T%reasurer's office,
and l hereby call upon all the tax
payers to pay their respective taxes
within sixty days from the date OF
this notice, and If, at the expiration
Of said sixty days from the date OF
this notice, any taxes shall then re.
main unpaid, / am required by law to
issue a warrent against all such delin
quent persons for the collection OF
such unpaid taxes, adding 70 each tax
5 per cent. and 10 cents for each name
In the warrant and deliver the same
to the constable for execution.
September l6, 1901, is the last date
upon which taxes a be paid at this
Office. :
City Of Barre, Vt, July l6, 1901.
BURT II. WELLS,
$3.50 City Treasurer,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-30
GILLEY & 0
ia, 18 Main Street, Barre, Vt.
THE SCHEME WORKED.
A Scheme by Which Brown Quieted
His Wife's Suspicion.

A Scheme by Which Brown Quieted
His Wife's Suspicion.
To be perfectly honest. Brown does
not 90 to his Griswold street office
every night that he tells his wife he
Is going there. The business which he
says Is pressing is frequently imagi-
nary and the man whom he is going
to meet does not exist. He belongs
to a club. and clubs have their attrac-
tons. He thought that his wife was
growing suspicious, and Brown is re-
sourceful.
On the evening in question, as the
lawyers would say, he told her that
there was a matter Of business that
could not possibly be deferred until the
next day. About 0 o'clock she answer
ed the phone and al asked If Brown
was at home. and she replied that be
was at his office.
Guess not" was the alarming re-
Spouse. 81 was just down there and
all looked dark"
She rang off %viciously. If women ever
do such things, ordered a coupe, told
the driver to 20 as fast as the ordi-
nance allows, kept taking on temper IS
she went and flew UP stairs to the
office as though a mouse Were in hot
pursuit. Her husband met her smil-
ingly. insisted that she had given him
a delightful surprise, put his easiest
chair near The light. landed her Il pa
per aud apolo&ized for having to re-
sumo work that would possibly keep
him till 8. Sne could not explain. She
could not keep awake, she was asham-
ed of herself. ana after lamtly telling
him chat she had dreamed that he was
Ill She left.
In ten minutes he was ut the club
and shook hands with q ma who smil-
ingly asked if the scheme worked.
He replied that it WAS as good as ready
money for at least 60 days, and then
each bought a stack Of chips that pass
in the night.-Detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Cover sandwiches that are not to be
bowl.
To clean a kitchen table rub the
greasy stains with lemon juice, and
they will speedily disappear.
Whiting mixed with alcohol Is excel
lent for cleaning silver and will give a
much more brilliant polish than if wa.
ter is used.
A small fiat paint brush has a value
In cleaning the corners Of the window
sash. Hot, sharp vinegar will clean
off paint spatters, and t%urpentine will
remove putty.
The small stiff vegetable brushes that
are so convenient in cleaning potatoes,
etc. are useful In housekeeping time
for scrubbing the holdings and corners
of the woodwork.
Loosely twisted knitting silk Is better
for dalning WOODEN underwear than
wool. which is apt to shrink. II the
threads of the darn are left loose, after
washing it will have about the same
appearance as the original texture.
If articles of decidedly strong favor
have been chopped in a wooden bowl.
sometimes washing will not be suff.
cient to entirely remove taste and odor.
In that case fill the bowl with warm
horax water and let stand half an hour;
sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-30
Their

Gas Man-Hello. Tom! What are
you doing these days?
Pork Packer-I'm in the meat bust
ness. What are you doing?
Gas Mani 90 you inc degree bet
ter. I'm in the meter business.-Ex.
change.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-30
Enthusiastic Photographer.

Nn1uubtabt1c u~OtOgFupHcT.
Fair Ones Father-Why did you
bring that kodak with you?
Poor LOver-That | might catch your
expression of establishment when I
asked you for your daughters hand
Fliegende Batter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-04-04
Lucky HFRIERS.

1t il a lonely life, that of q
sheep herder, but the Heppner
herder who ranges in and pesr the
Blue mountains has opportunities
to strike it rich and make swift
fortunes in mines and minerals.
While earning fair wages and
attending to the interests of hi.
employer, he also has time to do
some prospecting. His duties lead
him through many canyons, IN any
one Of which he may strike oil or
mineral that will make him inde-
pendent for life.
When Judge Dutton's herder
headed hls sheep over old Baldy
mountain in the chill OF the early
morning be did not dream Of the
fortune IN the gold mine at the top
that was waiting for him to STUN
ble onto il.
Herders who herd with watchful
eyes for finds Of mineral may
be in great luck, for there are finds
to be found 10 the Heppner Hills
and the Blue mountains, and once
found, capital will do the rest. In
Willow creek basin Ellis Minor
has told Of seeing a spring Of coal
oil oozlpg out, and recent rumors
have blown in or oil indications up
Balm fork and Rhes creek. On
the Ditch creek divide d. A. Her
ren SAYS that his land Is underlaid
with coal, aud the specimens be
shows burn freely.
Oil is the coming crop, and IL
now making many poor people
rich in California, and boring has
begun in Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-04-04
GOLDEN WATERS.

Those whs see dry spots reclaim
ed and made fruitful are ever after
ready to say that the water is the
life.
There is plenty of water on
earth, but it does not seem to be
iudiciously distributed.
When the government takes
hold of the national irrigation
question and gets the great project
into good working order, there will
be some surprises of q pleasant
nature and of great benefit to the
people at large.
Not only will thousands of new
homes be made, and millions Of
tons of additional food be produc-
ed. but the production of pure
gold itself will be vastly increased.
1t is fact we'll known for years
that the streams flowing out of the
Blue mountains of Oregon carry
gold along their currents, and
much mining has been done along
the Umatill8, Columbia and other
streams.
When the government brings &
large portion Of these waters onto
the benches and flats, contrivsnces
Will be arranged for saving the
gold as it comes loafng along the
irrigsting canals and bitches.
In California there are fumes in
irrigating bitches where the water
carries considerable sediment, fit
ted with rifles and charged with
quicksilver. One in Tuolumne
county has been in use % years,
and has yielded as high as $1,000
in one year.
Men have placed sheepskins
with the wool on in California ir-
rigsting canals and cleaned up a
good living from them, and un-
dOubtedly the same results will be
had II Eastern Oregon when the
government brings the golden Wa
tiers upon the arid and .emi-arid
lands.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-04-04
WHEAT, WOOL AND STOCK.


Portland, April 3.
Exporter. are not doing much and
there is not enough cereal changing
hand to make An accurate market quota
ton, and some of the exporters say they
will not buy any more until the price
gets down lew points.
W. W. b. 57@59.
Wool-Valley, l3@l4c; Eastern Ore
gon, 9dl2c; mohalr, 20@2lc per pound.
eepskins-Shearling l5G zoe; short
wool, 25W Soc; medium wool, 500 5Oc (;
long wool, 60@sl each,
San Francisco. April . Wool -
Sprng-Nevada, ll@ l3c pei pound /;
Eastern Oregon, l0G l3; Valley, Oregon,
l4d l5c. Fall-mountain lambs, 7@Sc :;
plains, Ga &c; Humbolt and Mendoclno,
ga l0c.
Chicago, April 2-Cattle - Receipts
$500; including 200 Texans; steers
steady, others firm. Good to prime
steers S5.O0@6; poor to medium, S. 80
"a 90; stockers and feeders, s. IS
@s4.75; cows, s. 6a@4.4O; helters,
81 75d4 1 is; Gamers, s2G :. .65; bulls,
s2.-5G4 40; calves, 81. .50G6 06; Texan
fed steers, 81 20@5; Texas bulls,s2 50@
.3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep firm
lambs slow.
Good to choice wethers, 81 S0d5 10 /;
fair to ch mixed, 81 50@4 s. Western
sheep, s4.s0@5l0: yearlIngs 81 50
a5.l5; native lambs, 81 75@5. .35 !;
Western lambs IS .00g5.35.