davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
" THE MORE, THE LESS. "

"The more you take the less you need
1ntl you need none-for you are cured
My effort all along was to avoid the evil
of the ordinary remedy which pampcrs
organs already weak and so makes the
,atient a slave TO the pill Remember
Nature expects every organ to do its
iuty."
Physicians have long recognized the
iact that constipation is at the bottom
)f nearly every disease. Itsaps all energy.
and makes life a burden; it opens the
ioors TO all evil germs and makes the
BODY too weak 70 resist them.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
ENVOY

aave-myself-to end your woe,
Wait until you hear her say:
ou've a chance with Love & Co.,
( you have the card to play!"
Felix Carmen in September smart
Set.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
Savannah by Sea"
BEST WAY TO
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA
Merchants and Miners Trans Ca.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannsa.
Tuesday. Thursday ana Saturday, 6 o.
M: leave Phd9delphia. Tuesday and
Friday at 6 .. IA. Kxcuraion Tickets
On sale at low fares TO Southern points
trciuding Meals and Berth on steamer.
SEND for booklet o. +. Lucas. Azt-,
Philadelphia. Pa
w. p. Turner. G. p. A.. BaEo.. Nd
Evening journal., 1905-08-21

It is stated in Ogden that the man
agement of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road has declined to supplant an Japa-
nese section hands with Greeks. The
Japanese are said to be too light for
the work, and to potter too much over
Details"
Evening journal., 1905-08-21

Governmental supervision of rail-
roads may be studied ia America, as
according to good amthority the republic
CT Mexico now controls between 5000
and 1000 miles Of the principal railway
systems IN that cc0ntry, and at the
present time is building additional
mileage
Evening journal., 1905-08-21


address
I Evening
Department
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
STEAMBOATS,.

WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA PAssE GER
AND FREIGHT
Evening journal., 1905-08-21

FOR New Castle, f.28. h2o a. m.s Avo' 40
ana So r. m. weekdays.
For Lcwes. a.2s A. m. ana at .. m.
weekdays,
For Rchoboth. ss a m. ana sa p. M.
weekdays.
ror Dover. Harrington and Deimar
SIS 1913 a. m. sH 6.52 p. m. wsek-aayA
ana ii.bo p. m. daily.
For Harrington ami way stations. 7.zs a
m. and 800 p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. i0.JS a. m weak
days and LILO q. m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City Special Through Pa'lman
BUFFET Parlor Car, al p. m. weekdays
connecting via West PHILADELPHIA. $50,
$50 a. m. 1870 Saturdays only. Lso. ~
els and III p. m. weekdays; S.it a. m,
Lsi. CHS and ~ D. m. Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH
$40 q. n. PittsburE Express.
s1O..5 A. m. Chicago Special.
I.s0 a. M. Mair Line ExpresA
10 p. m. The Pennsylvania Limited.
1IO D. m. 81. Louis Limited. For Gin.
cinnsu and st. Louis.
40 D. M. Chicago. CiuclHnau ana ~
Louis Express.
s5.37 D. m. The Pennsylvania Special fror.
North Philadelphia; is hour.
10 Chicago.
7.B .. m. Chicago Limited from
North Philadelphia
$50 D. m. 81. Louis md Cincinnati Elk
press.
. sb2 D. m. Western Express
sn.Os D. M. Cleveland and Cincinnati H.
press.
I1.fo p. m. Pacina Express.
sl20S a. M. Pittsburg Special. from
North Philadelphia
as a. m. daily for Lock Haven.
$50 a m. daily FOR Erie and weekdays
FOR Eimlra.
u.o n m. weekdays. for EImira and
Remove.
40 p. m. Sundays for Wiliiamsport.
$50 D. M. weekdays Tor willlamsport
a52 p. m. daily, for Elmira. E-le and
on City.
Ii.l0 p. m. daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. Ae5. $40. II. 20
a. H.. $50. $50 and II 20 p. m. weekdays.
Sundays. As a m. $50 and Il.fO p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and $50 p. m. daily.
For Asbny Park Ocean Grove). CNorth
Asbury Park. sundnys) and Long Brancl
O. g Qrom West Philadelphia. SIS. sos a.
m. 1921 2s2, 80. 400. and 400 500 for
Sea Crit only) p, m. weekdays. sundays
2i5 0rom West Philadelphia). and san
a. m
~ Dining Car.
q Accommodation Trains
% Limited Express. vestibuis Pafior
Cars. vestibule Passenger Coaches. ana
Dlnlne Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for ana check baggage from hoteis
and residences.
FOR further Information. passengers are
referred to lie ticket agent al the sta.
ton.
W. ". ATTERBuRY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. rrnff. Rrrr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
= r E. :.

To any reader who sends MS his or her
name and address with FIVE stamps to
cover postage expenses, we will at once
mail full-size 25-cent bottle of Chase's
Constipation Tablets, the worker that
cures. Not a sample. mind. a full-sizl
25.ccnt bottle. Let us prove it TO YOU
Write TO-DAY. addressing Chase Mfg. Co.,
Newburgh, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21

For Sale BY
N. 3. DANFORTH,
Market and Second Sta
MILLER DRUG CO.,
402 Market Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
PaletOts and SurtOuts.

Unsheared English Worsteds-Blacks and oxfords. Lu
ously silk-lined, $40. serge-lined, $35.
Fancy Scotch Cheviot Paletots-Altogether new Ext
style. Velvet colared, $50.
Rich Kersey surtouts and Paletots-oxfords. and bl
Nobby 90 Belmont - cut, $25.
Finely Shaded Unfinished Paletots-satin sic
Also new Frockchester model, $40.
:. 80. -. Fur Lined Goats
Brook Mink Lined Brook Mink Colared Overcoats-
Thbet tops, $780,
Hudson Bay Otter ooared Brook Mink Lined
32-oz kersey top $75.
Natural and Blended Rat Lined Overcoats-Hudson Bay
collars and trimmings. Three weights, $780,
=: Fur COllared Overcoats
Genuine Otter Collared beaver Silk
ders Worsted lining, $40. - - Ea==. sG Il. /
Brook Mink Collared 0vercoat-st Regis kersey top
lined, $50. m
Brook Mink Colared overcoats St. George kersey tops
Black Blended Fur Collared overcoats, $40 s s4@
-. Heavy Rain Goats
Surtout Rancoats Thibets and fine Herringbone che
Silk shoulders and sleeves, $25. #.: :.#$ -S%
Cravanete Opera Coats-Silkined Loose and roomy So
Black Thbet Raincoats-Ful backs Loose effect SIS.
Fancy Striped Raincoats-13 styles, 49, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Mems Furnishings of
Determined
EQUALITY - Standard.

High Glass saxony Wool Under
wear, flat underwear, ribbed under:
wear and hygienic knit " health ="
underwear. Steam shrunk, form
fitting. Three weights. Fawns,
naturals, grays, feshes, blues and
whites. II varieties. Banner 81
values, $3.50.
Dr. wright's Health Underwear,
sec.
Natural Wool and Cancels Hair
Underwear-Double breasted and
double backed shirts, 81. -
Derby Rib Union suits-Natural
wool, gray and salmon, $3.50.
Silk and Wool Underwear
Brown, blue, pink and fancy stripes,
elastic rib, $3.50.
Imported Gloves = Perrin 8,
Fowne's and Dent g makes. For
every sort of wear. Modes, tans,
browns and oxbloods. Over
stitch, outseam, pique and prlx
seams. Warranted. Worth to $3.50,
$3.50. ...s-.z--
Kassan Kid, Cape and Velvet
Mocha Gloves-Five shades. Silk
lined, wool lined, stockinet
lined and unlined. $3.50 value by
every standard, 81.
Pure. Wool Cashmere Hosiery
Super-weight merino hosiery and
Sea Island cotton embroidered hos
iery. Values to 75c, 25o.
Heavy Natural Wool Cancels
Hair. Black and gray. Heavy rib
bed top 121ac.
Varsity Shaker Neck Sweaters
Plain maroon, blue, white, black and
maroon and gold, 1G-inch double
necks End 15-inch triple necks, re-
spectively $3.50 and SIS.
Domet Flannel Night Shirts. Elk
ira weight. Long cut, SOC.
Square Muffersl SWEETEST silk,
fancy or plain. Also white and
black initiated styles, 81.
Ways Mufflets. Jersey ribbed,
45c.
Imported Neckwear. French Ar
mures and Louisenes. Latest
hello, tan and wine shades. $1.OO
showing, SOC.
Anderson Scotch Madras Shirts.
Regular $3.50 stock. New Winter
patterns, 81.
Lisle Web Suspenders. Fancy
English webs and Celebrated Presi-
dent make, csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

,friezes. silkyoked and fancy faannel-lined.
to 49, 1915.
Boys Ankle-Length overcoats- oxfords,
blacks and mixtures. Single and double
-. Young Mems Fancy Great Goats -Moun-
tain plaids. Varsity fashion. Belted or drop
box back, $22.5O, $40, SIS and SIS.
Young Mems Welt Seam Overcoats-A
style featured here only. Flannel lined.
Sizes 80 to 36 chest, SIS ( 49,.
Young Mems College Overcoats-Broad
shoulders Blacks and oxfords. Cheviots and
novelty plaids. Sizes 30 to SO chest, 1915.
Refers and Children's Goats
Boys Chinchil1a and Frieze Refers
Storm collared Flannel lined and muf pock-
eted. Sizes to II. Extra heavy. So val
ues, SIS. s.: + -.
Navy Service Refers lengths All
wool chinchilla. Leather emblemed. Double
breasted. Flannel lined. Muff pockets. Sizes
to 10, $3.50.
Small Lads Novelty overcoats- S. Mil
itary Service style and Dragon STYLE Blue,
olive green and brown kerseys. Heavy
all wool blue chinchillas. Sizes 3 to 8, SIS.
Ohildren's Military Overcoats-Brass but
TONS Silk braid trimmings. Velvet collars.
Gray, blue brown and green meltons Sizes
to 8, 1925.
Children's Yankee Officer overcoats-
lWeeuS duu DIoWu, gray duu D1ue hoIseyS.
Hooded plain style. Sizes to 9, $3.50.
Suits for Boys, Young Men
and Children
''Ruf & Tuff'' Satisfactorily all WOOL
Tweeds, cassimeres, serges and worsteds. We
netian lined Sewed with silk thread. Pants
double seat and knep. Sizes to IT, $3.50
values, SIS.
Bessemer Suits-Pure lambs wool. Tai
lored in strongest fashion. Sizes to II,
$295.
Welt Seam Suits for Young Men-Original
design. Long side vents, long 321a inch coats
Worsteds, winter serges and cheviots, in oys-
ter grays and mixtures. Sizes 80 to SO chest,
$50, $lS and SIS.
College and Business Suits-Plaided chevi-
OTIS and worsteds Also 227oz. blue serge
suits Single and double-breasted. Sizes so
to So chest, 1915.
Children's Elton Sailor Suits Norfolk
suits and Buster suits. Scotch fabrics
Blue, brown and green serges. Sizes to TO-
Values to So, at SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Constant BetterTnent.

Not satisfied with carrying the finest
ready -to-wear clothing now tailored, we
have entered into an alliance with Perry
& Co. (Philadelphia) and saks & Co.
New York and Washington operat-
ing in New York City a model clbthing
factory. From this great custom shop
the Palace Perry-Saks all-hand- tailored
garments which are the finest clothing
possible to produce, are sent direct to the
Minneapolis and St. Paul clothes buying
public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
EQUALITY The Governing
Principle of This. Great
BOys'-ClOthes Mart
Boys and Young Mems Overcoats

Boys Scotch ohevot patterns Rich blacks
and brown plaids. Sizes to II, $3.50.
Boys Kersey blacks browns
construction Sizes to 49, Usual SIS sort, $685. "@
Overcoats-Knoted black
frieze fancy fannelned Styles Sizes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Sgoa the t Quality this Overcoat Center Stands s.
Kersey Overcoats

- -
Royal English Kerseys-silklined back beted Sin
gle and double breasted $25. 4.&~3 @fs s
Regis lklined siktopped with worsted
lining, Ryton box shape, $22.5O.
Kersey-Permanently creased side seam backs AL
wool lining deep silk shoulders Box cut $40.
George Kerseys-Oxfods, gays, browns blacks -Four
lengths Five shapes SIS. t% 49,.
Unfinished Worsted OvercOats
Box Cut Overcoats pped edges.
Permanently creased Ryton shape Sergelned $25
silk lined, $50
CONTINENTAL Unfinished Worsted OvercoaA1so box back
Blacks and oxfords $25.
Full Box Shape Unfinished Worsted 81
Nuban blacks oxford Sergeined, $2O
Worsted overcoats
inchB Full venetian lined, SIS. -.
Fancy Weave OvercOats
Imported Scotch Homespms Coat
style. Double-breaste $50.
Scotch Hengbone WeavesBrowns and siktopped,
wool cashmere lined. Imported fabrics $685. domestic $40.
Knoed Highland Plaid Great Coats-sngle and double
Silk shouldeed and worsted lined $ls Double
serge lined, SIS. . .-.'.
Original Barney Check Cheviots closely Sin
gereased and $l8 value $12
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Suits and Overc0ats of TIE.

Plaid
spring back mode
shapes all
SIS. fashion idea So
Suits High grade
worsed with long
$25.
Imported Hocanum Worsted Suits waist
Trim Athletic shoulders that keep bal
graceful waist lines of $2S.
these sizes. Especially cut coat lengths SIS
| in
| Exclusive
| fashions, 81.
light,
| dunn effects, SO.
-Popularly accepted best working pants
| made. Pure undyed lambs WOOL $3.50
Entirely lines in silks Scotch woods.
| Single double breasted $3.50 to SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
EQUALITY" Shoes With
Two New Points
Flexible SoIes
Waterproof Leathers

In box calf, velour calf, new oxide
kid and guaranteed enamel colts.
Finest yet most practical "any-
weather. footwear made, Sc and
IS.
Sell Royal Blue Shoes and Crossett
Shoes Calf Lined or drill-lned. Com
bination size ball and instep (mak-
ing a two-shoe' shoe of perfect
fly. Leak-proof soles. Five leath-
ers. Lace and Butcher styles $3.50.
Boys Monarch Foot-Form Shoes
educator" lasts fer growing feet.
Double soles. Triple seams. Rein
forced counters. Same as So style
for men, So.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06
Posing as q Saint

Portland. t4kirg cue DOUBTLESS
from st. Louis, has resolved ou no
halfway measures for conviction and
punishment Of malefactors. Besides
the indictment of Senator Mitchell
and Representative Hermann for al
legged completely in Ian frauds, by
the L. :. Grand Jury, and the removal
oi [. :. Attorney Hall for failure to
vigorously prosecute, by the President ;
the Multnomah grand jury has iE.
dicted Mayor Williams for failure to
enforce the statutes of the State re.
garding gambling, which give the
municipal executive power to close
" diSoidcrly' houses within four miles
OF the city. The high position of
these gentlemen attracts very general
attention to the magnitude of the
moral wave whose crest it seems is
sufficiently high to reach all who
have thought that exalted position al
forded a latitude for lax views regard
ing legal responsib ility. The Mayor
of Portland has been Chief Justice of
Oregon, L. S. Senator, L, 5. Attorney
General, and was the choice of Presi-
dent Grant for Chief Justice of the U.
). Supreme Court. lie is man SO
years Of age, who, like Senator Nit
chell, has stood at the very head of
political incentive Of our sister State.
Such trends are, however. spas
modic, and it may happen that the
natural law controlling the penda-
lum will again apply to abstract as
we'll as concrete forms OF experience.
1t has been observed that in Seattle
and Tacoma a temporary closure of
the sporting policy has been followed
by absolute license to do many things
prescribed by law, and we fear this
may be the result in Portland. A
golden mean would be far better, where.
in respect for the law may be main
tanned in firm, dignified manner,
without any "gallery play" or abso-
lutte surrender of principle, wherein
legal restraint imposed for the benefit
Of society becomes s.ock-in trade
for partisan harter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

WHAT is THE MATTER OF Our
YoUTH-High kicking, in its literal
sense, is fad which is creating trouble
in the Washington. Pa. aohoeIs. IL 10
confined to the gentler sex, while the
boys stand by, bet on results and ap.
plaud achievements. The effort is to
touch the pendants of the chandi.
lier with their little toes, and the
higher elevation of the torch. bearers,
as q restraining alternative, has had
no effect on curbing this impetuosity.
The janitors of the buildings, with
women for assistants, have been sworn
as special policemen. Another ath-
letic feat is to jump down the stairs,
several steps at time, kangaroo fash.
ion, to the detriment of dress and
danger to limb. This disposition, Of
course, does not extend to the whole
school, but only the "mad- caps" and
that is sufficient to threaten rupture
OF the whole service. Even the special
officers have been at times assaulted
by the venturesome maidens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06
IT 1chlaaton StaEI I'll
0I.XwPit. WASH.
tElNN YsnN.M, iiNIiDl t. 1905.
Roosevelt $ s.renuosity al Issue.

Never before have politicians met
VIII. leader >! the marked individu-
atty u! President Roosevelt. II has
been mystery to his friends and the
cause OF much worry to his enemies,
aud u laie---uce election ha3 assured
HIM OF .ouI YEAR nor" o; rula-.hc
doubt has changed 10 porpirxty As
Mr.. RDoscvelts independence. i dis
played. and the worrmcn, h.- been
succeeded by ahJect terror as the pro.
poet OF the iron grip tightening about
their necks dawns upon the mind.
Probably none are more amazed at
his absolute dictatorship than tine
friends who did so much to shape al
fairs for his nomination at Chicago.
W hen the cold-blooJed assurance went
out that party service could not be
regarded as an absolute lien upon any
Office within his gift; when he told
leading Senators that the distribution
OF Federal patronage in the several
States rested solely with himself, and
demanded the resignation of several
officers who had been perniciously &C.
tive in shaping political matters, a
cold chill ran down the spine OF every
man with expectations who possessed
in the slightest degree that self-respect
due to manhood.
A late report says that the grave
and dignified Senators are becoming
Jealous OF the power welded by the
imperious being at the other end OF
the avenue, and the matter has been
gravely considered whether il might
not be well to take issue with the
President when it comes to confirma.
ton OF appointments. Some comfort
is found in the fact that Congress ef.
fectually clipped the buds OF promise
from President Johnson's rapidly grow
ing personality, and that Cleveland
was beaten by the Senate in his efforts
to establish a personal policy in his
appointments.
1t may be that the President will
not encounter the smooth sea and fair.
sailing he has seemed to anticipate.
His policy is q wide departure from
that of Mckinley, who esteemed it
privilege to harken to the recommend.
atoms of the peoples representatives,
and while receiving the credit for
general policy in public affairs, to
place upon, or at least divide the re-
sponsibility for details with others.
There is prospect of much conten.
ton between the executive and legis.
lstive powers of the general govern
ment within the year that has just
begun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06
Surrender of Port Arthur.

A Toxic dispatch OF Tuesday an.
nounced that the Russian forces at
Port Arthur had capitulated, the COM
mission of both parties completing the
signing OF stipulations in the after.
noon of that day and simultaneously
with the conclusion of negotiations
both armies suspended hostilities.
The oft'repeated dispatches OF the
fall OF this stronghold during the
ten months of its siege, has created
much distrust in the popular mind re.
garding the truth of each succeeding
report, and this gives force to the
somewhat conflicting statement that Q
powerful Japanese squadron is waiting
for the Russian Baltic feet among the
islands OF the Dutch East Indies and
that Russia is still full of fighting
spirit. 1t is announced from st. Peters.
burg, and by the Secretary of the
Russian Embassy in London that the
campaign may be renewed with fresh
vigor in the spring, and that the ma.
ton will never be content to permit
Port Arthur to remain in the hands
of the Japanese.
There seems to be q consensus of
opinion that the surrender of Port
Arthur will by no means be an end Of
the war. Count Cassini, the Russian
Ambassador at Washington, declares
that this disaster will not have the
slightest effect on Russia's determine.
ton to fight for q satisfactory result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

CARNEGIE. If he has more money
than he wants and plans to spend it
while alive, should give Mrs. Chadwick
q library or two to help her out of her
present predicament, and then employ
her to help him spend the remainder.
She could fly high enough to keep
down any troublesome surplus" from
accumulating.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

THE Silk company at Bellingham
have asked OF the citizens q loan of
5000 at eight per cent, to purchase
additional machinery and material in
order to demonstrate that it may be
made q permanent and lucrative in
dustry. The business is now in the
bands Of trustees who urge that eli
matte conditions are splendid, an
ample market is presented and a fair
margin of profit is available with a
class OF labor adapted for manufactures
in all it's details. They expect that
the loan will enable them to equip the
plant for the production of sixty yards
per day of high-grade taffets and aa
high as 160 yards, on lighter grades of
cloths.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

1T seems that the STANDARDS fore.
cast of Senatorial possibilities is in a
fair way of realization from present in.
dications. 1t looks very much as if
Wilson may be the man. The Gan.
keny methods" are entirely too raw to
be engrafted permanently upon our
political system.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds
that of 1000 people who have lately
been given free bed and board at Need
ham Hall, London, were one half
Americans. If so, the Americans,
more than any other people have en-.
riched our foreign cousins with profit
gate expenditures of all kinds for sty-
lish living, and we think that good
American dollars squandered will even
up the few shillin' and HAPPENINGS
spent for " charity-soup."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

Born Nan Patterson and Mrs. Chad.
wick have been offered bail by wealthy
men; the actress in tho sum OF $780,
600 by four prominent men of Fair.
mount. West Virginia. and the cham
pion borrower, by Andrew Quigley, of
Cleveland, Ohio, in the sum of $40 900.
They all profess to believe in the limo.
cence OF evil intent or act of the &C.
cused.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

THE OLD YEAR GOES OUT A RAGING
LION EAST OF THE Rocky MOUNTAINS.
The most extensive blizzard in if
teen years swept over the southwest
and middle Western States, the last
week of the expiring year. Tempera.
ture ranging from eight degrees below
zero, to fifteen above, prevailed through
the Middle West, while over the re-
mainder OF the storm. invested district
the temperature was below the freez-
lng-point. snow-driits stopped trains
IN Missouri; two men died in the biz.
card, near Hiawatha, KS, and the
crops in nearly all the vegetable gar.
dens were frozen in Louisiana and
Mississippi. Texas range cattle suf-
Tered terribly from exposure, and fruit
and vegetable crops were greatly dam
aged by the intense cold in that State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

The United States Steel corporation
has virtually defied the Federal stat.
utes lately, by issue OF circular to its
constituent companies, advising them
in effect to ignore the Interstate Com.
merce COMMISSIONER ruling that rate
divisions with industrial roads. is lille.
COL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

10 read some papers, one would mag
Inc that Seattle was going to mortgage
the town in order to buy" senator
ship.-Reoeille.
That shows what may really hap.
pen when the Senatorship is placed
on the bargain counter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-06

MRS. Nina A. Treen, wife of Lewis A.
Treen, died in Seattle yesterday morn
ing, OF acute indigestion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Treen were pioneers OF the Ter.
ritory of Washington, coming out by
the famous Mercer" immigration in
1866, on the steamship Continental.
They resided for several years in this
city, Mr.. Treen conducting quite an
extensive shoe factory. In the early
7O's they moved to Seattle.