davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

chances are that by the time tho
committee feta through with lta
work that Il will recommend a 10
per cent reduction. or one " about
that size. 20 take effect az the be-.
ginning Of the year
To offset any reduction made
seine scheme. such ne Mullonn and
naulton'a propositions 60 tax va.
cant property abuttlng water
main. will probably be devised
The committee ia not likely 90
favor a more northern location for
the ate Of the new city hail The
main issue will be whether the new
building Will be erected ON the pres
ent site on a larger site secured by
the purchase Of the east half OF
the block. or on the Nealcr block,
and whether the building shall be a
fine Ornamental structure with a
small park around Il, or merely a
business structure.
The latter scheme appears GO have
most favor among the couucilmcn.
although they all state that their
only concern In the matter is 81
give the taxpayers what they want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

heiisd a. an American favorlte
whom King Leopold has introduced
at court
4 marriage with Prince Victor
Napoleon can hardly salVe the DIM
euitiea ~ life faf the Princess
etemsaflas lie has already con
tfurtsH q mofEauafie marriage. with
which he IL openly well pleased.
aua b has feW personal attractions
t. offer
Prince Victor Napoleon u q. he
r The Han e rfiuee Jerome Napo-
lHan and the Princess CIathiide Of
safuf 3 rHrfeuue according to arts
tueHatle prejudice. on the one side.
and allied 20 she hlueai bleed 90
Europe ca the other He vas bonn
af the Palace Royal and baptized
q IN great sHiendar a. Natre Dame.
uut fHe present head Of the Bona
naftiafa IL the despair uf the party
frufn hla lack - energy and euthu-
siaFfu. fliH aunt. the Princess Ma
thllae. left The bulk - her fortune
n his younger brother Louis IN dis
gust At his Incidence. and the BIN
press EuEenle is expected to follow
her example
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
Dawson AnnuIS
Charter

DAWSON. v. r.. Sept. 1.-THE
proposition 10 revoke the city char
ter and have the city affairs con
Quoted by a territorial commission
carried AZ the election yesterday BY
vote Of two 10 one The election
b. involved IN n legal tanKle. how
ever and may be held 60 be In
valid Those opposed 20 the annul-
ment OF the city charter secured a
temporary injunction from Judge
Craig. but he refused to make Il
permanent and the election was
held He also refused to declare the
election invalid. saying It was a
matter for Gov. ConEdon to decide.
and az "A result Il Ia noW up to the
latter.
The contestants claim that the
city clerk and others eonapired 10
carry the election for annulment by
shutting out n large number Of
votes by making the time for regis.
tration too short TO allow many to
register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

HRUssE1S-Ths marriage Of
Princess c1snentlns % Belgium and
Prince Victor Napoleon l. the latest
court rumor n the gossip prove
true. thfy are 80 badly matched =
pair az can BE- found 81 ths ROYAL
list % fnianis
The Princess ClemsnfIf.e ~ = and
has fsloiced % D. knossn us the aId
maid daughter - King Leopold
The tragic marriages q her SIC.
tiers. the Princess stauhanis q the
ill-ftisi Rudolph u Austria. and
the lurkiess f-ouisa. Who uou Ian
EuiHhsr On madhauae az the lnzlIs
Eatiun % her husband Philip Of
SaFe CoburE added c. her mothers
unhappy union. have taught her
caution. She iH extremely POPULAR
at the Belgian court a. the one
member 81 the royal family worthy
of admiration
The Princess Ciementlue has man
AGED 10 live iu apparent peace wIth
her father. although ahe Waa the
warm champion - her mothers
cause. and has tried in vain e. aid
her sisters. Only lately. she has re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

arain come up every member should
be- notified To be present
one thing that Is likely to add
warmth To the occasion Is that
Councilman Rude viii not he pres
cnt Rude IL nov the seapegoat Of
the council Ills colleagues feel az
Frieyed at the manner Ia which he
has absented himself from the city
while the city hall matter and the
water rate matters are under con
sideration. Some Of them state
openly that they believe he left the
city with the deliberate Intention Of
escaping his share Of the rehuke
which the public has administered
60 the ruling faction Of the council
for the manner In which Il has
handled both matters.
This ill-feeling is particularly
acute because Rude IL charged With
being chiefly responsible for the Pc
liticai mistakes that have put his
fellow members under the ban.
Rude was chairman Of the COM
mitiee TO which naulton'H water
rate reduction ordinance was re
ferred. Every member OF the coun.
eli now realizes that his delay In re-
porting on this matter to the coun.
cli was an act Of political eowardiee
or else n bad mistake.
The committee VIII have 70 pro
long It's session Tar into the night
n Il expects 20 dispose Of both mat
tiers which will come before Il to
night Both the city hall and water
rate matters viii require careful
study. and the fact that there ia
some bad blood among the council
men on the water rate matter viii
not add expeditiausnees % Their
consideration. The committee VII
undoubtedly set up a thorough Re-.
port In regard % the water rate
reduction. Heads q the various De.
partments will be present 20 furnish
them the required Information. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
Red Men Bar
Saloon Men

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Sept 1.-The
Red Men Of the United States yes
terday decided 90 exclude any per
sons engaging In the liquor huai-
ness from the order. and elected the
foi~winE officers:
Great incahone. Thoa " Watts
Alabama, great prophet Thoa, G.
Harrison. Indiana. great senior sag
amofe. J.W Cherry Virginia, great
Junior sagamore. w. A. 3. Bird,
Kansas: great chief Of records. VII
son Brooks. Illinois. great Keeper
Of wampum. Thos. J. Bell. Masaa-
chuAettH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
WELL EKDANGERSLIKES

The attention Of the police has
been called 10 an old well Ia an
open lot az the corner 81 broadway
aud Thomas streets The we'll ia
daily passed by hundreds Of chill
dron on their way 10 school and the
people in tho nclEhb0rhood fear
that AN accident viii bofall some 81
them unloB athe hole 10 filled mp
or coycrd Detective WHppenatein
WAS detailed 10 investigate IA mat
ter aud reported that the we'll Is
dangerous to the lives of the chill
dren in the nciEhborhood The
property owners will be- notified to
remedy tho nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

A iolnt session % the fire and
water and the finance committees
Of the city council is 60 be held this
evening. Both the water rate re
duction measure and the city hall
proposition are 10 be considered.
The meeting viii probably be one
% the warmest aud most interesting
held BY any committee for some
time. The session viii be practlc-
ally equivalent 90 a meeung OF the
whole council. as Il was agreed that
when the water rate matter should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
ROBBED
OF CHECK

I Mazda. proprietor 81 the Main
street hotel reported To the police
this morning that he had been rob-
bed Of check b. sharper. TIe had
buukoed Iapaneae employe. whom
Mazda had sent TO the bank with the
draft.
The boy Aueda said. told me
that the man acrosted him at the
bank and said he was n lawyer and
would get the money for him. az tho
same time handing the Oriental a
dirty card on which was srrawled.
= +. ShultHf The Jap said that
officer No. So. whose name on the
index At police headquarters II NJ.
Peterson. Was present when he gave
the check to the sharper and looked
at It himself The matter Is being
Investigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
against purchasing certain bonds
issued 10 Lena s. Walton. Same
have been stolen from Miss Walton
In Portland II Offered 60 the pub
llc Miss Walton's name will have
10 have been forged 10 same by
those having them in possession.
s'- LENA s. WALTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
WILL RELEASE
the CALCHAS

VLADiNOETOK. Sept 1.-THE
prize court has decided 10 reiense
the British steamer CalchuH, also the
neutral parts Of the vessels cargo.
That rnrt ~ the cargo consigned g.
the Japanese. consisting 81 flour
cotton aud timber ia roufIaohicd.
The Calchas VIII be- detained three
months longer. in order 90 allow her
owners time for appeal from The de-
rinl0n The Culchas was captured
whilo bound from Puget sound ports
90 Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

NICHOLAS PACARovITCH a
saloon keeper Of HellinEham. Was
way laid and robbed shortly after
midnight Monday night There
we're three robbers. and L ia said
that they secured s7o. Two ms-
poets we're lodged tn jail and a
third. Who bid In a boaf. was
chased down b. officers and cap
tured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
WILL ENFORCE Law

Building Inspector Place declares
that he will prevent the occupation
Of the new Rainier club. which "a
to be opened AZ the beginning OF
next month. unless fire shutters are
provided by that time. The build
ing is provided with fire walls. An
ordinance provides that all build
inRs with these walls shall be pro-
vided with the shutters and Place
says he proposes 20 see that tho
ordinance Is enforced. lie hAs
called upon the police 10 help him
out II necessary. The officers say
they did not know the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
COT OFF LUCKY

SAN FRANCISCO. sept 1.-THE
British collier Dittou. which went
ashore In q fog five miles south OF
the Cllf house last night and
which Il vas feared would be a total
loss. Vas toNed off this morning
uninjurud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

-Four course. SOC: course. 75e.
and ~ course. 800 with Sauteinea
or Burgundy Every evening at
the Maiaon Barborla. Second and
James zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
BOARDS
BRITISH
STEkMER
Especial TO The s,ar)

GIBRALTAR. Sept n The nrlt.
ish steamer ortona. which arrived
today from London. reports passing
a Russian cruiser which was board
ING the British steamer necrwin. out
from Liverpool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Our chief cutter has just returned
from New York" city. HERALD
tailor, 1899 Second. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

y. J. pendergaHt was appointed
receiver for the Hotel Western by
Superior Judge He'll this morning on
the motion Of Gusaie Eaiphrat, a
creditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

Tho G. y. Smith company has
filed suit IN the superior court to
recover t2.tts from V. NJ. HemminR-
sen A Co. which erected new build
lugs at Fort t.awton under a gov
eminent contract. The plaintiff
claims to have done work on the
buildings for which they have never
been paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

GEORGE REED. a cattle drover
and sheepbsfder of North Yakima
was shot and instantly killed BY
Pafrulman Robert s. Cayou Monday
night Reed vho was drunk. at
tempted to hold up Harry Hamlln
10 friKhten him. Hamlln thought
Il a real holdup and notified the Of
fieer Reed fired At the officer. Who
IN return fired three shots at him
two taking effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

TIE LUCKY LAD. the Liberty
neil and the Buffalo Lake mining
camps. near Ella city Idaho. are
planning TO consolidate and install
a much needed amslter at a con-
yenlent distance from all The prop
critics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

FOREST FIRES are raging IN tho
southeastern part Of ThurHton
county and extending into Pierce
county II IL endanEerig a large
stand OF forest timber. aud tho
state land office sent two cruisers
10 the vicinity 20 organize a force
Of fire fighters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

PRESIDENT HAYES. % the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway and
party arrived In Victoria. r. g..
yesterday on the Eovernme
steamer Iuada from Port simpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES.

CThese prices are 20 any buyer In
quantities Prices on small purchases
averaEo 20 per cent highcf)
Provisions
Fresh Meat-Cow beet eaeac per
10 steer beef. CSC. veal 90 ioc ID.
pork. o. 10. mutton. eQttac 10.
Provisiona-liama. $50 isc ID;
breakfast bacon. ice ID. bellies
fresh. lie 10.
vsss,sblsa
California potatoes. ~ 0fNc per
10 Yakima potatoes. t4a per ton.
carrots. 800 per sack cabbage, ]
0lMc 10. radivhcH. Toe dor punches.
green onions. Toe per dor punches,
cucumbeFn. 20980c dozen native
PEGS. g. ~. wax beans. tmec %.
sEr plant $50 Soc. sweet potatoes.
e per 10.
Green Fruit Ute.
Appiea. wenatchee. soenfi %
per box. Valencia oranges. tasaM
100 per box Lemons. szm1es per
box Hlackberrica fiea per crate.
Persian dates sac 10. Bananas.
o. souato bunch. Native strnwbef-
ries iteo per crate. Cherries.
fAaNN UT fFNhF hANtFtaANsH - = ~
tina, t0m6ec crate. Dew berries. 81
boz Wenntchee peaches, 500 Ibc
box. Wntermeilons. titam22t per
dozen. Sweet pFunes. $50 toe; nrad-
shnN'r. toc. Tragedy. Soc raspher-
fiss f2to- grapes. Washington. 1se.
grapes California. ti0 i.1ts nut
rners. &c. Eubrtck peaches Tta s5c.
Crawford peaches. coo soc.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Oats. isSOe@ % 90 per san: barley
f1ato per ton. wheat t2s per ton
chop. $4,000 sT.oo per ton. shorts
81 % per ton: bran. t.oo per ton.
oil meal fsses per tos =. W, tim
othy. $500 per ton. - W. com
pressed timothy. tfsM2o ton. new
Puget sound hay. tfgnts per ton.
middlinFs. t7so0 Per ton cracked
corn. 5000 Per ton. straw. iioQa
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. &C., -.
Butter. Esas. Cheese.
Native creamery 2tc Per ~ East
srn creamery. fresh. 500 gle 10.
EFgs- Native ranch. asa aac dor
oregon ranch. ztc doz. Eastern. 2ae
dor
Poultry.
Chickens. hens. i1isc. spring. leo
ieMc Ducks. live. 100 ifc.
Fish. Etc.
Hailbut. aQaAc per ID. salmon
trout. 100 lie per 10. founders. DC
Ter 10 Roiea aiAc per III; shrimps,
AVE lie per 10. smclts. scarce.
Groceries and Cereals.
Sugar. Golden G. IN sacks. f6.ts3
Extra G., In sacks. 1855; powdered
IN barrels, tGgo. dry Eranulated. In
sacks. t6.o5. cube. In barrel, 1850.
Crown. tf.1s. Straight per barrel
ttbO. Gold Medal. ts.as. Minnesota
hard wheat. $500. Pillsbury. i6.b0.
Pulsburys Best. t67b, standard Da-
kuta. 15TE whole wheat flour. per
barrel. 400. graham. l3.S0. graham.
los. per bale. f2.t5. rye flour. Sos,
per barrel. it7b. rye -four. los. per
bale t2b0. rye meal. sos. per barrel,
$3.50, buckwhent. per barrel. 500
germ meal. los. per bale. s2.15. corr
meal. 50s. per barrel. 500. yellow
corn meal. los, per bale. f2.2o. white
corn meal. sos. 1900. rolled oats. per
barrel. c.C.C.. i6.2t. wheat flakes,
box. 20 lbs. i2.0O Parma. per barrel.
1850. Farina. i0-lh sacks, per bale.
$500. hominy, large, per barrel.
1850. homlny. small. los. bale. i2.b0s
Holly. Helf-raising huckwheat. per
case sl2b. Holly cake and pastry
flour. per case. $500. pearl barley.
2b-lh boxes per cwt., $3.50; pearl
barley i00-lb sacks 1900; split
peas, 2b-lb boxes, $500; split peas,
Inn-lh hnNna Nm. ronnnrn. Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

ACCORDING to reports that
have reached Olympia the plan Tor
erecting a statue ~ the late Cover
nor John " Rogers has Progressed
80 TAR that work has been begun on
the figure by a Seattle sculptor
The statue wiil probably be- com
pleted by December and viii be
placed IN the park facing the capt
toi building In Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

NATHANIEL YEATEs. a we'll
known citizen % North Yakima
dropped dead IN the hop fields %
Richard strobaek Monday niEht
from heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
Will DEFER TO
The TAXPAYERS

COUNCIL READY TO GIVE THE PEOPLE ANY KIND OF NEW
CITY HALL THEY wANr-MUErlNe OF COMMITTEE THIS
EVENING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

TIE YAKIMA hop crop this year
Il estimated AZ 1900 bales. or
g.e00 more than last year. The
quality II better by 50 per cent than
that ~ last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

THE KNIGHTS or PYTHiAs OF
the fourth district held an interest
ing convention In Chehalia Monday
afternoon and evening The next
session will be held in Ccntralla In
February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

on EXAMINING tho Hoaulam
water system. Harry Hermanns Of
the Hoquiam Water company found
that the city ls In danger Of water
famine unless rain falls soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

Native creamery. 2fc Per n East
srn creamery. fresh. 500 gle 10.
Efgu- Native ranch. 2sn aac dor:
oregon ranch. 1tc doz. Eastern. CSC
dor
Cheese Native. ii0fec 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

p. c. KAUFMAN. Of Tacoma
vas yesterday chosen member 81
the executive committee % tho Ma
tional Bankers association AZ q
meeting At New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

DIR JOSEPH r. WILLIAMS. late
presiding elder Of the Chehalis dis
triet was inauEuraied president o.
the University Of Puget Sound last
night At the First Methodist church
AZ Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

chickens. hens. i5tsc. spring. leo
ieMc. Ducks. live. $40 iic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

IIailbut. tufhc per ID. salmon
trout. 100 lie per 10. founders. DC
Per 10: Rolea, aihc per III; shrimpsi
AYE lie per 10. Hmclts. scarce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
MAKING BUTTER
AND CHEESE
Two Thousand Factories in New York
state Alone >Upcrcedc the Old-Tinc
Farmers Ncti dds.

\ generation ago the making Of but
tor and cheese WAS homo industry
These familiar occupations have lat"lv
developed into special manufactures in
dustries conducted i'm establishments
known as crcamerics and choose-factorles !;
and the effect of this Development has
been to change the character of dairy
farming as well as of dairy manufacture.
They have also raised the quality cf the
manufactured product, and have pro-
duccd such a uniformity OF grade and
continuity of supply as To establish tie
products as important commodities ia tho
general market and to make tho tlctory-
men prominent on boards of trade
OF all thu butter, cheese ana con jo0sod
milk factories there arc IN Now York
state which rs the leading dairy state.
more than Two thousand one hundrod
embellishments They constitute the most
important market establishment cutpr-
prise in tho agriculture of tn" Empire
State.-Country Life in America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
LIEUT.. FROST RESIGNS.

w, j., Frost, first lieutenant of Com
pany *, lst infantry, Vermont National
Guard at Bennington, has sent his resig-
nation To the governor to take ,h,ct
at once" Lieut.. Frost win complete a ia
years service by the time his RESIGNATION
goes INTO effect Quarter Master Scr.
F'aut NJ l.. Downs, whose enlistment
Will expire the lst of August VIII not
rr-enliSt tie is another 10 Years man.
lioth served with the company during tive
spanish American war; and both wear
service bddges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

asitated for years and several years ago
suits were instituted by the city to deter
mine whether it owned the land leading
from the streets to the lake front These
cases were discontinued a short time ago
after having hcCn in court several terms
session of The Legislature an enabling
act was passed authorizing the city to
procure ~ public wharf and TO issue bonds
for tho Same TO a sum not To exceed So,
Olu 1T was in accordance with this act
HAT the action of Saturday night was
Il ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

d.,
For the six months Of this year the
anthracite companies produced 2i-S42
tons. The production for July is estimated
To be about 5000 C@O tons. Since tho dose
OF the strike there has been produ,a ed IT..
an anthracite companies a grand total
of lN.976,o1 tons. OF This. more than L.
"",no tons were used at tho mines and
coal storage plants. All tho coal produced
mas not been consumed, however for
me larger companies are storing as much
as they can in anticipation of a heavy
demand this winter They were taught
by recent strike experiences not to mine
to supply the market demands but to
=" prepared for any emergency
Many of the mines are beng worked
ont, and new openings less productive.
have been made. All tho operators are
working their Quinn banks and using every
device to got all the product they can
pennsylvania possesses the only anthracite
hel4 in the United States, with the ~
rcpuon Of Colorado, where 4 small field
mas been located which only produces
about 100 600 tons
A. to the development of the bitumiuous
region, the tonnage last year was ~ .Oja. -
40 tons, an increase over 1899 Of 1900 600
tons and an increa ee over 1879 o. Isl,
"n0T tons. Although the present wear Is
presumed to be "siack" r A. Saward
an authority on coal statistics, estimates
the production at 30 900 QD) tons Hum
dreds OF new mines have been opened in
West Virginia. and the production next
year will be much heavier
Soft coal is rapidly taking the mace
Of anthracite and since tho strike Of 1902
many of this city's biggest cOal-coasum-
ing industries have been using bitunlin-
Gus. Anticipating the gradual di,pla go
meht OF anthracite and tho possibilities
IN the soft coal business. the Wabash
fS y Nj
ing to be to the bituminous fields vhat
the Reading, the Lacka wanna and other
big railroad systems are to the anthra ..te
region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
THE FIELD OF CONTEST.
states in MhicI, Democrats Must Make
Their Fight for Success in
November.

1t is interesting at the present moment
10 hook over the n"la az political contest,
rot" W1lt was its condition IN INi2 when
Tho united Democratic party made It's
latest sltrc' ssiUl night, mark Nh" changes
that had taken place w tc l."r when Mr..
Mcl>uloN Wds rc-ol"ploI, and calculate
what Nutos that were given to the rep
ubh.an ticket u that year must Dee won
back ny democrats i'm order to elect Jule"
Parker SAYS the Democratic Sew YORK.
Times We think THAT ANY 'aNdld Oh
server Of current public opinion Nll say.
as the result Of Such AN cNamindtiou of
tho ground. that there Us a chauro lor TIM
Democratic party which Is well worth
lighting for with an the zeal. determine
ton, and sound effort az which The or
gauiHation is capable.
In the following table We give a list of
all the votes that We're cast cor Mr..
cleveland III 1892 from States that in
1901 east then electoral votes tor Mir. No
klnloY. together with the number uf cleo
tOral votes which these States will have
this year. In Michigan North Dakota
and ONO Mr. cleveland received only a
part of the electoral votes and We Iut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
FIFTY Against Two.

II is not reasonable two expect two
weeks of outing to overcome the effects
Of the tfty weeks of confinement
Take a bottle of Hoods Slrsaparilla
tlons with YOU Thre" doses. d-!lY If this
great tonic Will do more th.,u dnNthng
else to refresh your blood. overcome Your
tired feeling. improve your appetite, and
make your slcop easy ard rcstful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
$4,000 10 Colorado and Return

Via Chicago. Mon Pacific & North West.
crH Line. Chicago to Denver, colorado
springs ana Pueblo daily throughout the
summer, orrcspondingly low rates from
all points east. only one night To Denver
from Chicago. TWO fast trains daily.
Tourist sleeping cars TO Denver daily
i,wxe il.