davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
Another Franc chlse. .Tax Law UpheIl

Another Franchise-Tax Law Upheld
New York Wcrld;
In Missouri another point hal
been scored for tho people in th'
national movement for the just ant
eQuilablc taxation of public cOrpo
ration franchises. The Snprem,
Court of that state holds that the
Western Union Telegraph Compa
NV Is not a Federal corporation, its
charter being granted 70 il by the
State of New York, and hence must
pay the fvanchIse taxes assessed
upon il Under the State Franchise
Tax law.
This will turn $250,000 into the
county treasures of Missouri. and
IL precedent Of national value.
The use of public highways for prl'
vate profit without cOm2ensatlng
contribution to the public lax-col'
isctor has been a long standing in
Justice. But state franchise tax laws
and Supreme Court decisions are
calling a halt to it.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
The TEACHER and The school.

The best way to lay q foundation
for thorO scholarship is to take a
course in some college. After the
work Of the preparatory school has
been completed, j should recon
mend every student to pursue a
course either in some state institn.
tion, or the best college within his
reach Such ! coarse will bring him
into contacl with broad minded
teachers who are specialists. able to
bring to their students the best 20
Be had,
But he majority Of the public
sehool teaehers ere deprived oi this
privilege. sad nass resort % SIN
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

taching a penalty tor granting Ger
lifcates to persons who have noi
passed a satisfactory examination
and regarding tho papers as public
property subject to the examination
ofany interested persons.
Tcachers may accomplish mach
by private study; yet if possible, Il
should bc under the supervision Of
competent instructors; otherwise il
/ will be full of errors. This is the
field for the correspondence school.
There are several good correspon.
dence schools which offer teachers
fair opportunities to improve their
education without utinterrUpting their
regular work IN teaching.
Every year the public school
teacher should aim to cover one or
two new subjects BY correspondence
or attendance upon suitable schools.
In a very few years they will be |
able 70 take year at State Nor
NAL and complete the course, thus
freeing them from the annoyance of |
county examinations, very deslr-
able condition to be in.
Young teachers should be en-.
couraged and helped in every way
TO hetGsr their qualifications; for i'll
results 10 better schools and more
enlightened communities; and so in
creases the capacity of people for in
teilectuh and social enjoyment. A
true educator looks at the question
from this side and bis influence
would hardly BE- biased by any con.
sideratton of private gain. In this
day of superlative advertising when
everything that is Is THE BEST, one
hesitates to advise. Man has been
endowed with freedom of will.
which implies freedom of choice.
Unwise choice is a seed that often
produces "harvest of barren re.
grets." The main question 10 de-
,ide eoneerning an institution is its
fitness TO provide what nne needs.
Not the least Of the qualifications
which go to make up such fitness is
charitable and professional spirit
shich seeks to promote q bond of
among teachers and in
'iitutIons and render them mutually
lelpful one IN another. For it is
'nly by such spirit that we may
lopo TO advance the interests of edu-
alton and promote that high stan.
lard of teaching which enobIes the
,rofession. FL. HESDERsHor.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

ot'ced q number Of
H exchanges compli.
Moses WhYbarA IS i
ldats for the Supreme
hybaFk is an honora-
gep1lenlanly lawyer
ability, and bis par
pRld do no better, ii
place this honor o.
|orlhy Of IL .lap 70
h. Moses Whybark.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

th. snpAaI session of
eachers ASSOCIATION
nsas City, December
leresling program has
d, and the attendance
" large.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

erty is said to have
led BY recent foods 10
pd Pennsylvania.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
ARMnNn rI,n ~.

RMoND, who has just
y the Philippines, is
! our possessions over
Yer be an expense to
4 the people.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

Re as careful as we
giving proper credit
gs, bas somehow we
slonslly In spite Of al
sk before iasl up par-
| Bro. Akels editoriais,
y sGaire Of the Cash.
last week and ri,edli
srss. 4 is FaE from our
! steal any bmthsr Z
We ho'nbIy beg par
nise TO try 70 be more
pre-.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

DockEaY has issued a
designating Friday,
y. 1901, as Louisiana
~ tluy.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

~ editions of the De
pd The Charlestou En.
out last week were
Gy fine for countrv
hey we're both fiber.
n by the business IN:
IL towns.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
~ uoodsl Dry doOdsl.

'ry uoodsl Dry 1oodsll
81 saeous fannsls we're aOc aow sOs.
|.rcs 25c reduced TO isc.
ma figured woraled /" 22K i5c
'ool black diagonal 4 Soc I" 9 7Qc
camelet bOc 4 q Sc
WOOL Coli plaids Toe - 800
sool Pebble Cheyiot 90 in Wide wore 0Oc now 75c
.|ned Homespun reduced 70 90,
|rds were go ieo,
bd Wool novelty goods were $50 this sale a6s,
'bol and silk waist patterns at reduced prices.
hess and waist Flannelettes, Persian effects
i21fc, and ISc, now go for $50, iOC and 1870
bites that were bc 20 for 9j<c
/" 6Ikc" 70
I" E ~ 80
+" shcs f" O..
:" foe a." $40.
checked and striped nannelel.es we're loc 60
Ne and SIse
nnnels, bleachsd and unblcached 90 for SIC,
pnd Size
Dsties 10 at same reduction.
calicoeS fast cOlOs were , and &c go for $40
be now and SO go for and &c.
J, Dress and apron gingham reduced 10 pro-
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

Hpyti Argus
lfthere 10 an individual for whom
the newspaper man has as much ap-
preciaticn as he has for a liberal ad-
yertiser, it is the man who remem.
bers the little local happenings and
is ever ready With response when
an inquiry is mads for news. They
are an OASIS = the desert of Hdon't-
knowa-thingg fellows and ue liks
e meet nP'' Hlsh lhsn.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

endsrsoa has assIgned
grcssmen 70 eammit.
rs:
ysdieiary ana Edpoa.
lark, Rcrsiu Aaair
Parihoid. pllalrmas i
Imp oseRsRs q A
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

much below the regular price.
few rhildipns pcce suits left that win 70 at cost
Boys Arts from 20 70 10 years, splendid lot Of we'll
seiece''t aafts w'll'be sold at great reduction.
Hats.
A complete line OF mems and boys hats, caps and
gloves including very rare bagaing especially in
the hat department. viii goat reductions guaranteenga
sale
Groceries.
ip this department the stock is fosh wel selected and
Of high grade goods inferior stock not handled Here
is partial list Of bargains In this line.
f0lb Of good green coffee for ST.
6lb q" ~ AZ
u different grades Of roasted coffee from i0e TO 25t DER
lb Yoacant miss It when you select from ID different
gradee Of oQpoe,
Best Eastern Granulated Sugar i6lb for 81.
Light brown sugar i8b for 81 dark brown 2Olb for ST.
Two pounds Of good package Soda for 81.
Baking powder, several different kinds from which to
select, also redseed,
Tomatoes Com, GoOsehernes, Peaches canned Kraut,
Hoiny and all kind Of syrup, pickles and barrel kraut
most Of which bought heavily in future, viii 70 at
very low margins not withstandiug the fact that they
ere are without competition except goods likewise
noueht.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

: ratified the new canal
|onday.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

IleHs ana Boys Dress Shirts.
In tSs department the line carried s superior 10 any
In competition, original prices reduced IN proportion 10
other goods advertised for this sale
Ties and Collars.
For The holiday trade, have just received the most
complete downto-dale line Of Ties that could possibly
be placed the tiorths trade, consulting Of ec
puff four in hand bE and string 10 stripes plaid and
figures; on accountof This sale win 90 gery cheap
Also complete line Of collars and tufts and many other
Gents furnishings we can not here mention.
Shoes.
The old reliable 0ieseeke. From the Patent Id 10 the
heaviest and most durable winter shoe. Economic,
make ap honest dollar BY buying for yOurseR and
family. upon lie reputation long estabshed, ,0ieseke
Shoes-priees lowest in the market
Also fine line Of Shoes for ladies and ohdren 20 at
great reduction during this sale.
Clothing.
Mems suits, original proc 50 now go for $3.50.
500" 20 4.5O,
y {" "S ass.
I" 50 sS.
/" "siO5O" +" "S75O.
I" 1" ssi2bO" "Ss.
very excellent, high grade, all wool suits reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
Sunday Themes.

Westminster Presbyterian Church
REV. II. W. CIichrast. paafar A.
u a. m. 4 Great Conquest. p. m.
"a Great Peace"
caivary Presbyterian Church-Rev.
Donald Ross. pastor. At II a. m.
Abraham Saved y. m. same
kubiecf.
Edwin Johnson viii preach. At NJ
q IN. The Hardening ~ Pharaoh 3
Hear; ) p. M, an address BY Rev.
Trinity Parish Church Rev. J. r.
Simpson will preach az II a. m.
The Training ~ Children. r. m.
Rev. ChAa N. II. nioor. missionary
from Nome city vii preach.
Firws Christian Church Rev y N.
1lnEenfslter, pastor. AZ II a. m.
ChFisiian Experience +. m.
.sBarna has
Plymouth Congregational church
Rev. ". H. q. Temple. pastor. Al
j a. m. Rev = l.. smith viii
preach. 3. M. .fba SweaFer." b.
The pastor
Market Street Baptist Church
Eev. T. Fl. Weber. gaator. At N
m. What a Boy Can Do. : 2. m.
TIE Meaning Of Cur Young Peoples
Movement"
n l1H[AsA t'rufstt4tHL 0cufE aa=-ftfF.
T. II. Rexmfle. pastor AT II a. m
The Useful Iffe"s 2 2. n. The
Child and the saved
Battery Street u. Z. Church-Rev.
u. -. Brown. pastor. At II .. m.
cuFnu1uuIun service. p. m. DR. ".
Whitnela wili preach.
Ashurv Nj ~ Church. Fremont--Af
ii r. m. J. ~. Whtfes : y. m. Jack
Fail Grace A. 2. church. AZ 2 .. m.
IN CospeE tent. Green Lake. Rev. ".
~. H,sroek X al =. MIN Brooklyn
tfnt. W. T. johnson.
University Congregational Church
AT u. M. Rev. n. W. Young.
Eeld secretary Congregational 8. 8.
ard Publishing Society Y r. 4. &. T..
ADVENTIST Christian Churcn-Rev,
- II. Harvard. pastor. Morning and
evening. Elder =. L. Petttfs % What
com. Elder Peftrs wiIl give a street
4ddrces a. Ballard AT O'clock.
Church IF Immaculate Conception
Rev *. Swere. Low mass at T.s1
a. m. low mass and sermon. so
y. M. high macs and sermon. f0sk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
THE ALGOA
Big Transport About TO Sail
for Manila.

ON the transport Algoa, Pacific
Mail steamship Co., Of san Francis
Na. chartered by the government
70 carry forage 10 the Philippines,
Wcrk ~ loading $500 tons Of oats
and other grain vas begun car
81 this morning. and Whom finished
tbs vessel viii leave Tor Tacoma 20
take on more fccds returning @ Sc
attic aua sailing direct FOR Manila
about Tuesday.
TIE Alaaa H. British vessel. Her
dimensions arc larger than those OF
TIE United states transport Warren,
the largest ARMY transport hereto
fore sailing from Seattle. The
measurements are as follows lengt
Measurements are a. follows;
Length. as. beam. IS. depth. NS;
displacement. Gi. oaa toms. cargo ca
pacity. iSene tons
Capt. Hansford formerly master
Of tho ship Atllverton, which years
ago made Tacoma rs headquarters
on she Sound. 81 in command. chief
pfiicrr faoekett. an able and popular
SEAMAN. and a crew ~ 8 men, nearly
all ~ them Cclsstisis. comprise the
Grew.
A. a. HayE. formerly 0uartermas-
Ter clerk ~ the United States army
transport Fak Ling. viii sail with the
.Algoa As auartermaater's agent Mr..
HAYS IS the Youngest man ever np-
pointed to the responsible position -
auafteruia sier's aEent on vessel in
The service ~ the ffnltnd states. lie
s. hut g years ~ axe.
Anart from her government cargo.
the Aieoa viii carry a iarEe and
valuable supply u general mer-
ehandise for Manila. rs horses Tor
efiicers 81 the cavalry forces operat-
ing IN the Philippines. and .soa. 90
feet % lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

TIE money paying slot machine,
held az evidence iu the recently IN
aueuratcd teHt CaHe OF the Rlnea
law relating u this device. II Htili In
the custody OF Justice cam. Tbs
suit now hangs are. having not been
Glumiaaed nor has u any possibility
Of being prosecuted on The present
complaint which Was drawn up
without the sanction IF tho prose-
cutting attorney A. the ease stands
the slot machine owners are hofn
prosecutors aud defendants Justice
Caun and Prosecuting Attorney f1li-
ton VIII hold q conference and de
eide On their action in the matter to-
daV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
SPECIAL MEETINGS.

The Unitarian SoeictY-Rcv. W. ~.
Slmonds. pastor. At II q, III, The
Dreamer and the Teller 20 be the
last service before vacation.
seventh Day AdVentiats Tent cor,
18th ave. and Marion. Rev. j, IT,
nurland. pastor. II y. ms Pow
- for Holy Living ) y. M The
seven Scala"
Theosophieal Society Amanda
ledge, iitS Third avenue. Al = an .
sGoncontfa Jon" Thea. a. BafneH.
Queen city Thcosaphlcal Society I'M
America Meets A. q. ~, W halt
Pioneer block At : "karmai Tho
law 90 Cause ana Effect" Z q.
sehWnEcrl.
Mental Science Temple Meets Ia
Masonic huitding, cor ftko aud Scc-
end. At ), who Are the Scientists
Mary naksf. ~ a.. Eddy, Helen VII
mans, OF Othofsg" by Prof. Knox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
A DEEP, DARK
CONSPI Tracy
So Say the Robnsons Of 6reeu
Lake Insanity Charge,

one 90 the most ludlcruua proceed
iuna ever brought into the king
county superior court. came up m
Judge Grifnu's department this aft
crnaon Iva the hearing II an insanity
ease. Mra. Della Robinson was the
victim. She was accused 81 being tn
sane by about dozen - her un
confessed enemies Al the parties
live IA Fremont ana a Eu0dly NUM-
Der ~ that community were present
IA court, Ii leaked cat durlnR the
examination that the entire affair
WIS a conspiracy 90 set the Robin
sons out of town. The entire hHa
eamhlugp Wa sworn 20 keep ths
peace under bonds of 500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
ACCUSED BY
YOUNG GIRL
Vim. Bishop, Ir. viii Have TO An
swer a Serious Charge.

VIM. Bishop, s., of Jefferson couu.
49,, who WAS n member Of the lower
house ~ the nHt legislature, has
been made defendant Ia sensation
al suit idwiua Berry, a young wo.
man residing near liahop'n home.
accuses him Of seduction. and ask
90 recover damages Ia the sum Of
$4,000 The young plaintiff states
that bishop ruined her and that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

~ the uneonfssnsd father Of child
born tp her Ia June 1898,
The defendant has entered "a de
murrer 10 the complaint on the
ground that the girl IN too young { E.
enter suit. A motion ~ also made
asking for a change 0f venue, =
Jefferson county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

a. M. Sunday school. $3.50 =. m,
ROSARY aud hencdic0nu, $50 y. m.
Sacred Heart Church Rev. ". n
Brown, pastor. Services Low maHt
and sermon At i0l1o a. m.. sunday
school at Sis a. M. Neaprrs and set
mon az f.aa l.. M.
church OF our Lady " uo0d He'll
Rev. +. NJ. Prefontainc, rector
sunday services at $ and 1850 a. m
and n. m, sunday school at =, m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
Mayor Of sedro. WoOIIcy.

SIR 6. =. Bingham, mayor of Fee
dfO-W ooliey. and member Of the
banking nfm 81 e. r. bingham &
Co. H. IN Seattle on business. Mr.
bingham says the crop outlook In
Western Hnahominh county iH OK
ceediugly bright. New hay Is bring
ing 90 a ton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

George Robert cairncs. the evan
xrlist. who has 50 stirred the church
going element ~ London as well az
the large centerE 81 America By his
fercihle presentation Of the Gospel
story. will preach morning and ev.
eninE Sunday at First BAPTIST
church. Fourth avenue. near Jener.
con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
A sluht Of a Lifetime.

Three hnttleHhlpE. Iowa. Wisconsin
and oregon are now ht Fort Orchard
airy dock Take tho neW fast ateRm-
er Athluu from Columbia street dock
az 8 40 ana aita a.. M. or 10 aud
ass 4. no. Fare zoe round trip.
Fastest time. Best service. or
chaatra ON board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Cut Rate Drug Store. and We
give the broadcast Interpretation
10 the term. for everything is
cheaper, and there's nothing
but is as good and reliable as
before. For example
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

tionefs claim they are LEGAL roHidenta
and show vcftnin CoftIntHtrH OF resi-
denee signed hV n Vermont United
states commissioner who was re-
moved frnm office ou account af
Chinese frauds ho in obliged 90 have
been guilty of.
l. n. Peck. Of Seattle. was today
discharged from hnnlruptey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
His Clothes Stolen.

AZ. G. I.orelnnd reported @ tho po-
Ike this morning that his room az
&C. Main street had teen entered last
niEht and a large amount - cloth
tnw taken. An investigation IL being
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
FEDERAL COURT.

The hnhsaa corpus petitions Of
chin Nut Wing and Wong $40
Wing, are being heard before judge
Hartford this afternoon. The PETE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
Socialists win Meet.

Socialists hold meeting T;ls IN Ger
mania hall. Joseph Gilbert, THE
Paramount Issue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
You
Perhaps


PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD
ARE USING 1T, PEOPLE WHO
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
TEST ALL THE VARIOUS KINDS.
you WILL LIKE THE FLAVOR.
Two dozen hAlf-plnt bottles de-
Iivered 10 any part Of the city. 81.
Telephone Rainier 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Vim. VI. Rest has brought an ae.
ton Ia the superior court against !
y. SanVigan and asks for the recov-
cry u $50 for the killing % HE pct
dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

ASTORIA - -. .sssss..s.....ss. Eic
Ass@a&FtNe s#sssssas ssssFss.s.ss. tac
Maunen's Talcum Powder ....... fsc
Packers Tar soap 49, isc
Lyons Tooeh Powders ............s zoe
Rub.foam .... ........-...... zoe
Shef'ields p@ntifries -. .......... g0c
rlnauds Eau de Quinine ......... sac
gameiline ...... .....s.............t co.
VISIONS Eohsrflne -. ......... g.
Rlue seal Naaeiina ...... ......... Sc
Naasiiue. lib. cans -. ............2Sc
Glyeerines 4.ox. bottle .s.....s..... Toe
Ammonia. pint bottle ...........4. i0c
coke pandrur Cure ...... .......rtc
WrtKht's sarsaparilia ... ........7te
Beef Iron and Quinins ......s..... 50,
cutirura Resolvent s.... .........s5c
Shaw's Pure Malt (Whlskeyl .. .ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Charles X Meter complains ~
Matte ,. Metirr. and asks a divorce
On the ground 81 desartion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Alice s. Caikius asks divorce from
NJ. o. Caikins ON the ground of non
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Telephone. Main 7s7.
! T. cor Pike 81 and second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Alice Gnehrist has commenced a.
Vurec proceedings against David Gu
christ. alleging abandonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
IN THE COURTS

on the complaint 81 g. W, Curtis
Judge Taiiman signed an order re-
Straluing otto j Nelson from inter
feFing with the plaintiffs water
rights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-18

was performed. This wound is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
DECIDED BENEFIT FOLLOWS.
Decided benefit followed the dress
ing of the wound last night" the doc
tors say officially.
Another milestone passed on the road
to recovery was the issuance by the
physicians today of figures showing the
respiration variation in their official
bulletins.
The President now breathes deeply
and normally and the addition of the
respiration record to the bulletin was
considered valueless. The Presidents
pulse was slightly accelerated in the
afternoon, but the change was not
deemed material and his temperature
remained practically stationary at 1902
from daylight until dark.
The evidences of improvement were
the Presidents keen relish~of the beef
juice given him during the night and
the increase in his allowance of from
one to three teaspoonfuls, and also the
fact that the wound is becoming more
healthy"
DIR. McBurney explained this after
noon that the slight irritation still re-
naming should pass away within the
next twenty-four hours.
PATIENT IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS.
The President continues in excellent
spirits, but he confessed to one of the
attendants today that he was getting
lonesome. He requested that he be
placed in another bed. A depression
had formed in the mattress on which
he had lain since he was taken to the
Milburn house and had caused some
discomfort. Another bed was provided,
and this evening he was carefully
moved from one to the other without
difficulty. He has asked several times
| If there was any news which he should
know, but inquiries, especially about
public matters, are discouraged, and
the rigid inhibition against the admis-
sion of any one except his wife and
| faithful secretary has not been relax
ed. 1t is now virtually decided that no
attempt will be made to remove the
President to Washington until he has
completely recovered, and in q general
way it can be said that there is no like
lihood that this will be before October.
The physicians have all agreed that no
attempt should be made to take the
President to Washington while the
probability of an oppressive hot spell
in the capital city remains.
Mrs. Mckinley displays the same for
titude she has shown since the tragedy
occurred. She went out for a drive
again today and appeared bright and
cheerful.
The five members OF the Cabinet who
are here talked over pending public
questions for over - hour today at the
Glenny house, adjoining the Milburn
residence, but It is said that no action
resulted. The South American sltus-
ton was gone over, and there was an
exchange of opinion regarding the legal
phase of the case against the would-be
assassin. 1t was stated again in the
most positive manner that there is no
conflict of authority between the State
and Federal authorities for the possess
sion of the prisoner
After this afternoons bulletin, Sc
cretary Hay announced that he felt
warranted in leaving for washington,
and he left tonight for the capital.