davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-24
PRZEGLAD POLITYKI ME-
DZYNARODOWEJ.
Chicago, ago stycznia 1908.


Pred kilku dniami grono niewy-
krytych dotad osob dopuscilo sic
W Berlinie szeregu aktow wanda
lizmu, niszczac Gala mase dziel
sztuki na wielu ulicach miasta.
Marnurowym figurom ludzkim
obtracano rece, nosy, uszy; ko-
niom nogi; druzgotano wreszcie,
co sic dalo. Dzia1o sic to wszyst-
ko miedzy godz. 2 8 po polno-
cy. Policya mic ME zauwazyla. A
resztowano tylko niejakiego HUI
gona Pilza, gdy niszczyl jakiS
szyld. Ale ten do niszczenia po-
sagow ME przyznaje sic. Zanim
policyi uda sic wysledzit win
nych, dzienniki tymczasem rozpi-
suja sic fakcie z oburzeniem i
domagaja sic najsurowszej kary
ma wystepnych.
Przypomnieli tez sobie Berlin
czycy przy tel okazyi, re tego ro-
dzaju wypadek zdarzyl sic w sto-
Icy Prus i Niemiec ME po raz
pierwszy.
Przed kilku laty niewiadomi i
dotychczas ME wykryci sprawcy
zeszpecili i pogruchotai caly see
reg figur, kt6remi swiezo wlasnie
-ozdobiono aleje Zwycieztwa w
Thiergartenie. Pred pietnastu
laty ktoS, r6wniez niewiadomy, u
szkodzil posag Humboldta. Me
lepiej dziaIo sic W czasach jesz-
cze dawniejszych. "Berliner Ia
geblatt" cytuje jednak pisma,
ktore wychodzilo W Berlinie
przed stu laty p. t.: ''Pismo dla
przyjaciol sztuk pieknych", kt6re
tax miedzy innemi pisze: "Wsze-
die, gdzie sic tylko widzi W Ber-
linie dziela sztuki lub architektu-
~, kiadi ma mich motloch swojq
niszczaca reke.... Posagi ma
gmachu opery ma gmachu biblio-
teki prawie wszystkie maja pou-
tracane nosy, rece, nogi.... w
grupie tax zwanego mostu Her
kulesa wv poblizu dzisiejszej
gieldy koleioweD poutracano ro-
wniez sfinksom nosy lapy, figu-
rom dzieci rece nogi. =. Ma po-
sagach w Thiergartenie widac
byto te sama niszczycielska "a
wzietosc".
TIE zjawiska wiec maja tu swo-
ia dluga juz historye. Dlaczego
tn = a ME gdzieindziej? Dlaczego
dzieje sic to i powtarza W Berli-
ME, a ME w Stutgardzie, Dreznie
lub. Kolonii? "Berliner Tage-
blatt" ma ma pogotowiu odpo-
wiedz. Dlatego = powiada = ze
''wyksztalcenie estetyczne" ludu
berlihskego jest zaniedbane. Nam
sic jednak zdaje, re takie postep-
ki ME maja zadnego zgo]a zwiaz-
ku ze sprawa wyksztalcenia este
tycznego ludu. Jest to objaw czy-
sto obyczajowy. Me myslimy tu
zreszta uogolniac opierac ma ta-
kich faktach charakterystyki ca
lego spoleczehstwa tamteiszego;
to ME mia}oby sensu- Ale wolno
nam jest pljs6 tax daleko, jak
idzie sam ''Berliner Tageblatt' i
upatrywaG W mich zaniedbanie
kultury. On twierdzi, ze kultury
estetycznej; my jestesmy zdania,
ze = etycznej. Czasami drobne
Swiatefko pozwala zajrzec w gfab
przepascistej otchlani; czasami
drobny fakt pozwala zajrzee' W
glab duszy zbiorowej. | tn sic tax
staio. Te wybryki niszczycielskie
ukazuja i przypominaja nam :
niestety = pewien rvs usposobie-
ma zbiorowego Prusakow. Natu-
ralnie, w formie zaden wykszta}-
cony "kulturtraeger" do niego sic
aie przyzna. Utracae rece i nogi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-24
,,Proces weglowy".

Pierwszy process wytoczony
,,magnatom weglowym" przez
prokuratorya, rozpoczal sic wczo-
raj w obec sedziego Hortona, ale
dopiero po poludniu, gdyz przed
poiudniem jeszcze prokurator De-
neen sprzeczai sic adwokatami
oskarzonych 0 znaczenie pewne-
60 dodatku do ustawy antitrusto-
wei, ktory (przyjety przez legi-
stature W T. 1897 oSwiadcza, IL
ME jest rzecza nieprawna, gdy
w1aSciciele kopaln lub fabrykan-
ci tworza pewne ,,kombinacye"
celem utrzymywania lub podwyz-
szania piac. Prokurator utrzymu-
je, re dodatek ten jest nielegalny:
adwokaci strony przeciwnej ma
tomiast uwazaja go "a legalny.
w koncu pan Deneen oswald
czyl, re ME robi to roznicy, gdyz
bez wzgledu ma te kwestye oska-
rzenia So usprawied1iwione.
Po poludniu ME trwaiy diugo
rozprawy ispolegaiy glownie ma
wypeinieniu wstepnych formalno-
Sci. Adwokaci oskarzonych Mar
tin Folsom postawili wniosek
odrzucenia oskarzenia jake bez-
podstwnego. Prokurator oznal-
mil sedziemu, re obie strony zgo-
dziiy sic ma wyrzeczenie sic sa-
du przysieglych i re argumenta
tylko ustnie (,,oral") beda pred
stawione. Sedzia dozwolil adwo-
katom w poniedzialek prowadzic
debaty, skoro zostana wniesione
pisernne allegata.
Deneen wreczyl sedziemu akt
obejmujacy "a stron druku, OPT
sujacy dzieje ..kombinacyi",
mianowicie sesye stowarzyszenia,
trese narad ma tajnych sesyach,
sposoby oznaczania cen wegli i
t. P.
Process ten lpierwszy toczy sic
przeciw zwiazkowi Northern
Illinois Soft Coal Assn, obejmu-
jacy I8 kompanN weglowych. Ka-l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-24
u burnistrza.

Komitet Harrison Municipal
Ownership Club" II wardy,
skiadajacy sic 5ociu powanych
biznesmanow roznej narodowo-
sci, aldermanem VIM. E. Dever
ma czele, byf wczoraj u burmi-
strza, p. Harrisona, ably mu wre-
czyc rezolucye uchwalone ma po-
siedzeniu tegoz Klubu. Alder
man przedstawil kazdego komi-
tetu burmistrzowi, poczem sekre-
tarz Klubu, obyw. Julian Szcze-
pahski, wreczyl mu rezolucye i
przemowil do niego w imieniu ko-
mitetu wszystkich obywateli de-
mokratow 17tej wardy, zazna-
czajac w kohcu, re polscy obywa-
tele rowniez mu So wdzieczni "a
zyczIiwosc nam oKazywana. Bur-
lnistrz uprzejrnie podziekowal "a
zaufanie w him po1ozone.
w ciagu dnia odwiedziiy go
takze delegacye 22, 81 i 2S war
dy, z podobnymi adresami. Nadto
przybyly delegacye Z 20 i 80 war
dy, azeby go zapytac, jake sta
nowisko zajmuje w obec staran
kolei ulicznych 0 koncesye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-24

= Sejm norweski uchwalia 81
gIosami przeciw 81 utrzymywa-
ME wlasnych konsulatow "a gra-
MICA. Kmsulowie enorwescynie be-
da zaIezni cd rzadu szwedzkiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-24

ra oczekujaca ewentualnie te
kompanie jest stosunkowo dro-
bna, bo najwyzsza wynosi $1,000,
ale konsekwencye moga bye ME
mile, gdyz skoro kompanie ska
zane zostana, to MONA je bedHe
pozbawic przywileju eksploato-
wanna kopaln przez procedure sa-
dowa zwa1ra ,,quo warranto".
Oryginalny projekt.
..Pewien starszy obywatel mia
sta, niejaki Jas. E. Smith, W liscie
pisanym do burmistrza, zrobil
mu propozycya, azeby $4,000
przez rade miejska wyznaczo-
nych, przeznaczyl $4,000 ma "a
kupno pewnej kopalni wegli W
stanie Illinois. Gdzie ia kopalnia
sic znajduje, 6w pan Smith jesz-
cze ME objasnia, ale utrzymuje,.
ze kopalnia ia, wydajaca dzien-
ME 25o ton miekkich wegli, opla-
ciiaby sic w przeciagu dm 90.
nadto jeszcze pozostalaby had
wyzka $4,000. Wegle mogloby
miasto sprzedawac dbywatelom
po $1.7o "a tone.
Caly ten projekt zbyt pred
stawia sic r6zowo, azeby MONA
sadzic, re jest wykonalnym. O.
procz tego ME jest jasna rzecza,
czy miasto ma prawo wdawat sic
w przedsiebiorstwa tego rodza-
ju. Burnnstrz przeto ME przywia-
zuje do tego listu wielkiej wagi.
w obronie zycia wiasnego.
w szpitalu br. Alexyanow Cd
byly sic wczoraj ogledziny ko-
ronerskie mad zwiokarnd 35-let-
niego Geo. J. Jordana, ktory, jak
donosilismy, przez szynkarza
Charlesa Wendta zosta} zastrze-
lony w lokalu tego ostatniego pm.
600 Lincoln ave. Ze zeznah swiad-
kow okazaio sic, re Wendt stree
lal w istocie w obronie wlasnego
zycia, ME mogac wiedziec, IL re-
wolwer Jordana ME byl nabity.
Jury koronerska uwolnila go Cd
wszelkiej odpowiedzialnosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-24
Telegrar11y.

pIZSWOulllSZdSCSO w HIClllCSNllLI
parlamencie. Wszystkie partye
wziely mu "a zle, re ograniczaf
mowcom wolnosc slowa i re ME
pozwalaI i'm krytykowac NOW
cesarza Wilhelma, pomimo ze
sam kanclerz przyzna1, IL Wilhelm
przemawial jake osoba prywa-
tina. Socyalisci nazywali Bale
strema ma posiedzeniu parlamen-
til "podlym psem", a wczoraj Cd
bylo sic W Berlinie 81 wiecow lu-
dowych, ma ktorych protestowa-
no przeciw postepowaniu hrabie-
go.
Berlin, ago stycznia. = Mini
ster spraw zewnetrznych, RIGHT
hofen, tlomaczyl koniecznosc
bombardowania fortu San Carlos.
Tylko energiczne wystapienie
Niemc6w w obec Venezuela moze
Emusic prezydenta Castro do u
znania slusznych pretensyj Gu
| dzoziemcow. Rad niemiecki je-
szcze w lipcu 1901 roku wystapil
projektem zalatwienia sporu
przez sad polubowny. Castro ME
przystal wowczas ma TAXI sad. O.
becnie zgodzii sic; lecz blokada
istnieje W swej mocy, azeby
mona ia scisle przeprowadzic,
trzeba bylo zbombardowac zni-
szczyG Sa nCarlos.
Berlin, ago stycznia. : Komo-
dor Scheder tlomaczy sic, ze z
fortu San Carlos padl pierwszy
strzal, kiedy krazownik "Pan-
ther" chcial wplynac do portu, a
zeby zabrac tam okret towarowy.
Bombardowanie nastapilo "a
| wzajemnem porozumieniem sic
admira1ow, blokada ME costa
ME zniesiona, dopoki Castro ME
przedstawi rekojmi, re zastosuje
sic do wyroku sadu rozjemczego.
Posef Bowen ME Jest upowaznio-
ny do przedstawienia takich re-
kojmi.
Caracas, 24go stycznia. = Pre-
zydent Castro Sciaga "dobrowol-
ne" skladki ma opedzenie kosztow
prowadzenia wojny, Urzednicy
kolektuja skladki, dopuszczajac
sic gwait6w ma cudzoziemcach,
zwlaszcza ma Niemcach. Kto ME
placi haraczu, tego majatek ule-
ga konfiskacie. Castro powie-
dial: "Tu, ma g6rze, my jeste-
Smy panami pomimo. okretoW wo-
jennych, ktore stoja tam, w do
le."
Londyn, 24go stycznia. ].
H. Scholberg, tutejszy przedsta-
wieciel rzadowy Wenezueli, zape-
wnia, ze posei Bowen jest w po-
siadaniu dowodow, IL Niemcy po-
pieraja powstahcow W Wenezue-
Ii.
Maracaibo, 24go stycznia.
w srode po poiudniu wojska rza-
DOVE trzyma}y sic jeszcze W
twierdzy San Carlos, niemie-
ckie okrety wojenne wymienia}y
strza1y bateryami twierdzy.
Berlin, ago stycznia. : Ma
mocy rozporzadzenia branden-
burskiej rady szkolnej ME bedzie
odtad wolno udzielac mfodziezy
polskiej W Berlinie lekcyj pol
skiego jezyka. Jak wszedzie, tax
w tym przypadku, tiumacza VIA
DE pruskie swe barbarzyhskie
postepowanie ''agitacya wielko-
polska".
Havana, ago stycznia, = Lu-
dnoSc jest wrogo usposobiona
wzgledem Amerykan6w dlatego
wstrzymuje sic Rad wydaniem
wladzom amerykanskirn stacyj
weglowych. Rad stara sic prze-
konac wladze waszyngtohskie, re
powinny zadowolic sic jedna sta
cya okretowa jedna weglowa.
Indianapolis, 24go stycznia. -
Komitet piac zaleci} konwencyi
zgodzic sic ma zadanie podwyz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-24
Kanarki i dzieci.

Ma wystawie drobiu zwierzat
domowych W Coliseum dzisiaj
Jest dzien kanarkow i dzieci. Me
jalli Eugene Frank przesial do
Coliseum trzydziesci kanarkow
w tym celu, by je po posudniu
dzisiaj roznych stron wnetrza
budynku wypuszczat ma sale, a
dzieciom wolno bedzie "a niemi
sic uganiaG:, Kto. zlapie kanarka,
bedzie mogl go sobie zatrzymac.
Duzo dzieci z roznych szkd
przybedzie ma te zabawe. Ia
wstep ma galerya pobierac sic
bedzie oplate centowa, a dochod
z tego zfozy sic towarzystwu o.
chrony zwierzat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-24
MorderStwo.

Kiedy IL letnia Ruby, corka
Franka Lewisa, wdowca, wczo-
raj o godz. 2 po poludnis przy-
szia do donu, ujrzala z niezmier-
mem przerazeniem w kuchni leza-
ca W kaluzy krwi pania Stelle
Wright, gospodynia jej ojca, kto-
ra widocznie zostala zamordowa-
ma uderzeniem tasaka w glove.
Dziewczynka narobiia halasu,
zbiegli sic sasiedzi nadeszla po-
icya. Z roznych powodow padlo
podejrzenie ma Franka Lewisa, IL
on to popeinii morderstwo. Me
MONA go bylo znaleze ma razde.
Policyanci obstawili dom, W kt6-
rym mieszka siostra Lewisa pm.
4653 State str. i okoio 7:3o VIE
czorem ujrzeli Lewisa wymyka-
jacego sic przez zauiek. Natyeh-
miast go pochwyoili prowsdzii
ku stacyi policyjnej. w odleglo-
sci jakich 100 krokow cd stacyi,
Lewis nagle lewa reka wyjal z
kieszeni brzytew poderznal So
bic gardlo; ciezko ranionego "a
wiedziono ma stacya, a stamtad
musiano go przewiezc do szpita-
la Provident. Zdaje sic, re rama
jest smiertelna.
Tragedya Gala odbyla sic W do
mu pm. 1929 State str, gdzie Le-
wis mieszkal. Zamordowana Ii
czy}a lat "a; byia rozwiedziona
z mezem Cd roku byaa gospody-
mia u Lewisa. o lie sic zdaje, po-
wodem mordertswa byia sprzecz-
ka wynikia moze 2 wybuchu "a
zdrosci Lewisa lub jego nieprzyj-
mowanych zalecanek.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-25
BASE BALL GAME
ATTRACTS CROWD

The match game of base ball played
yesterday bewteen Fruita and Grand
Junction took an immense crowd to
Fruita from this city They went in
every manner of conveyance that
could be brought into service so that
when the game was called there were
probably five hundred people there
eight hundred on the ground to wit
ness the game.
The line up of the Grand Junction
boys was the same as was published
in this paper few days ago.
The battle was right royal one up
until the eighth inning. The Fruita
boys played most excellent game
and were in the lead until the eighth
inning, the score being two to Que,
in Fruita's favor. In the eighth in
ming Grand Junction seemed to solve
the riddle of the Fruita man twirl-
ing and they scored seven runs in this
inning In the ninth inning they
were unable to make a score, but the
Fruita boys secured one run. The
Fruita boys scored in four innings, the
Grand Junction nine only in 2 of the
innings, which showed that the
Fruita boys put up stiff game.
The score at the close of the game
stood to A in favor of the home team,
but they felt that they had played
game of ball despite the fact that they
had won.
Groves and Walker We're the battery
for Fruita, Walker pitched a very tan
talizing ball. which was not solved,
as has been said, by the boys from
this city until next to the last inning
The battery for Grand Junction was
Sinclair and Hemberger. The latter
was the pitcher for the home team.
He does an excellent stunt in the
pitchers box He has an easy, steady
gait, and is not wild 1t is a great
pity that he cannot be retained for
the season. but he goes back t1play
with Leadville. with which team he
played last year.
The boys from the Junction were
we'll supported by big crowd of
''rooters, land they certainly played
ceditable game.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-25
HIGHLY HONORED.

Manager Haskell, of the Park opera
trip to Denver. where he attended
the meeting of the Rocky Mountain
Bill Posters association, comes in for
good bit of attention from the press
of that city. He was photographed
with the members of the association
as body, again with the retiring
officers of the association and again
as silhouette cut of his bust. all be-
ing in the Post of that city which
gives up almost a page to bill posters.
Among other things it has the fol-
lowing to say of Mr.. Haskell.
'Oh, say boys, did you hear that ?"
1t was jolly Edwin A, Haskell of
the Haskell Bill Posting company of
Grand Junction. and manager of the
Park opera house. who cut in here.
HE talks about twenty four years
ago, but I'll be blessed if believe he
is twenty -one yet. He's regular
kid, if he does whiten his hair and
pretend to be ancient. -
Mr.. Haskell is himself a wonder,
in the matter of youthfulness. He
will tell you all about the time he
played the part of Walter Dalrvmple
in "Our Boarding House" long be-
fore Robson and Crane ever picked it
up, and made their great hit and yet,
he will skip about like school boy.
and exhibit some rag time steps that
will make you marvel. He is a ma
tive of Rockford, ILL.,, the cradle of
base ball and can give you entertain
ing accounts of personal experiences
with the old time twirlers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-25
BAPTISM IN GRAND RIVER.

Yesterday afternoon in the Grand
river. at the foot of Fifth street. Rev.
Sanderson administered the rite of
baptism, by immersion to four candi-
dates. They were Mrs. Susie Nc
Carthy, Mrs. D. H. RAIDER. Miss
Verea Hoovey Eva Smith and Harry
Hoovey.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-25

Louis Jacques has closed out his
business here and is thinking of NOV
ing in short time to Grand Junction,
with his family, where he has extern
sive real estate interests and where he
will make his future home -Tellu-
ride Journal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

is now paying $1.45 per 100 pounds for
milk, whereas before the condensory
started in 1898 and 1899 the price
paid was $1.O5.
I hold that the cOndensOry had
very little to do with this increase, if
any. At that time shorts and bran
were So and SO per ton; they are now
$19 and 500. Then We could hire men
for 500 and $25, and now we pay $50
and $685. Then rent for land was 81
and SIS per acre; now it is $S to $12
per acre. Since 1898 the population
of the cities of Puget Sound has
greatly increased. Seattle has almost
doubled in size. Alaska in the mean
time has become a great consumer of
our dairy products. The present good
times justify proportionate increase
in price. The condensory claims it
pays 10 cents per hundred pounds
more than the creameries. The con-
densory keeps the skim milk. The
creamery returns it to be used as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

ARTHUR GUNN.

There is no section in the North
west that can show more rapid or
substantial progress during the last
five years than the Wenatchee valley.
The farming land there today brings
the highest price of any in the North
west. The town of Wenatchee itself
has grown from handful of people to
quite a thriving city of two thousand
and will reach within the near
future, a population of five thousand,
or more. A good deal of the credit for
this development The Ranch gives to
Arthur Gum. 1t was he who built
the first irrigating canal of Importance
in the valley, and thereby put into cul-
tivation a large body of land that be-
fore had been but stretch of desert.
He came of old Kentucky stock. Grad
uated in 1888 at Park College. near
Kansas City. He was married to Miss
Elizabeth Brown in 1890, and has six
little Gums. He had considerable
newspaper experience, including i'm
portant positions on newspapers at
Joliet, ILL.,; Kansas City Mo-, and later
at Kelso. Wash, but as he tells us
confidentially, quit all that foolishness
before he got married. Has lived dur
ing the last ten years at Wenatchee,
first as cashier and part owner of the
Columbia Valley Bank; and later en-
gagged in farming and real estate. in
which latter business has been remark
ably successful. At present he is
principally engaged in the good work
of bringing in farmers from eastern
states to Washington, particularly to
Wenatchee Valley, where dollars
grow on trees" and to the wheat
raising sections of Douglas county.
He has just located large colony of
"Dunkers" German Baptist Brethren)
in the Wenatchee valley and more
coming
He believes firmly that farming now
adays to be profitable, should consist
of one-third elbow grease and two
thirds brains, and cordially appre-
ciates our high class agricultural press
in developing the latter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15
Milk Prices Again.
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
In a recent issue of your valuable
paper a communication appeared
from ]. M. Corp, in which he went on
to show that the Pacific Coast Con-
densed Milk Company was respon-
sible for a material increase in the
prices of milk in the White River
valley. I am willing to give credit to
the condensery where it is due, but
are not some of the statements by
Mr.. Corp rather misleading? For in
stance, he says that the condensory
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15
Lutte Wilcox Says:

The people are divided into two
classes-those who have nowhere to
stay and those who have nowhere to
go.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

If the United States is short of coal
will occur fifty years hence, when the
frigid vibrations become national
calamity?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

If we are to have the leasing of the
public domain the irrigation move
ment will have to go back and camp
on the swail of despond. We can
not pack both in the same box.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

Note that complete list of books for
farmers on page 2. The Ranch has COM
piled this list carefully, and for those in
terested it Is worthy of preservation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

People who are contemplating the
requirement of public land will have
to hurry if they expect to acquire a
location in an easy or quick way. Bills
have already been introduced and are
likely to be shortly passed by congress
to repeal the desert land law, the tim
ber and stone law and the commuta-
tion homestead law, which practically
leaves but the straight homestead act
under which to acquire title to gov
ernment lands should these proposed
bills pass. The corporations are work
ing with hammer and tongs at Wash
ington to GUST the settler and get con-
troll of the pubic domain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

feed for hogs and calves.
l agree with Mr.. Corp that the con-
densory is good institution, but
many things are not all they seem to
be on the surface. The proprietor of
the condensory is not in the business
for the benefit of anyone but himself
He is a shrewd, wide-awake individ-
ual, who looks out for No. 1, and pays
the farmers no more for their milk
than he has to. He makes some of
the dairymen of this section believe
that he does better by them than any
one else. There are some of us how
ever, who differ from this view.
JOHN MCGOWAN.
Christopher, Wash.
pat has got an awful cash in his
face"
docs it seem to hurt him much?"
mo. He uses it to cat with"
There are no rounds of drinks in
the ladder Of success.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

We are now upon the season of the
year when the individual who is half
frozen and half starved is greatly re-
freshed and comforted to read the ora
tions of prominent citizens at high
priced banquets upon the many advan-
tages of organized charity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

While some people are finding fault
with the education of pupils in the
rural schools and making the state
ment that the instructors are incom-
petent the fact remains that the teach
ers are themselves taught by profes-
sors who do not know and they in turn
seek to impart series of surmises to
the children. Give us something prac-
ticable. Cut out the "trip frap and give
us careful training in the regular
branches and in the things that will
mean something to the children. What
does the average boy care for Latin?
How many think they need to spend
time on German? How many could
live without French? How many know
how to spell English or to write an in
telligent letter?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

There are no rounds of drinks in
the ladder of success.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

"Pat has got an awful cash in his
fo on
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

Does it seem to hurt him much?'
mo. He uses it to cat with
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
POLITICIANS BUYING
BIG SUMNER RESORT
Sullivan, Suizer, and Others May Be-
come Owners of Columbia Hall, at
Lebanon Springs.

CHATHAM, N. Y. Dec 15.-Tim Sulli-
van, accompanied by Representative Sui
ger. State Senator Grady and ex-Rep-
Teseptative Charles D. Haines, went 10
Lebanon Springs to make an inspection
OF the well known and one time famous
summer resort known as Columbia Hail.
and It was said they have decided to
purchase the same.
The property is controlled by Thomas
Coolidge of New York. and former Rep
Preventative Haines owns an interest in it,
Their plan is to renovate and remodel
the building. which is an immense struc-
ture in which 400 guests can be accom-
modated- They also intend to build a
racetrack near the hotel. As one mem
Der of the party said. the place is to be
made a second Saratoga
The hall will become the Mecca for the
men above mentioned. as well as for
other Tammanyites. several Of whom are
said 20 be interested in the scheme.
together with several members OF Con-
gress. The hall is located in the town
which contains the homestead of the
late Samuel J. Tilden. and Is not a
great distance from IL. In former ,fcars
IL enjoyed an almost national reputation
as n summer resort OF late the place
has been losing its prestige and popu-
larity. and for some years has not been
open TO the public.