Chehalis newspaper from 1997
Fragmentary item from Chehalis dated 1997 mentions a weekly Friday schedule and subscription price of 6.50 per year. Includes names Ritter and DAN and Chehalis, Washington with a 1997 date.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chehalis Bee
Location
Chehalis, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1897
Page
2
Fragmentary item from Chehalis dated 1997 mentions a weekly Friday schedule and subscription price of 6.50 per year. Includes names Ritter and DAN and Chehalis, Washington with a 1997 date.
In a shaky report Bor Frizstamons clinched a victory worth a lot to his sponsor Prowes while Billy Bryan suffered a defeat in a battle that left fans debating. Bob won but Bly didn’t.
A fragmentary note mentions Colonel John H as a Nimene cn ambassador to England. The text hints at warnings and adherence to an erase or keep off directive, but details are unclear due to the damaged source.
Spokane county board of commissioners adopted strong denunciations condemning the bill after it priced the legislature. They urge Governor Rogers to veto the measure citing injustices inflated by the revenue law.
Senator Joan Lo Wingo presses to revoke Grover Cleveland’s land grab order that added millions of acres to a forest reserve. President Wilson’s push for reform appears likely to prevail.
The speaker mocks Grover Cleveland while he is away. The warning hints at a strong Pop rally when Cleveland returns, with potential action toward Harmony or another Pop stronghold.
Prospects for Washington residents improve as farm produce sells well with wheat oats hay and potatoes. The lumber industry is rebounding and with a favorable crop this season conditions should improve materially within the next year.
The article praises Governor Rogers for vetoing Whatcom and Cheney norm school appropriations, arguing he did what Governor McGraw would have done and that such funding is secured through legislative bargaining in a republican or populist body.
Investigation of King county records shows a roughly $9000 shortage during McGraw's sheriff tenure. An expert exonerates McGraw from intentional misconduct, blaming clerks. The claim is outlawed, and McGraw offers full restitution for any amount truly due.
Bunty Bryan moves to buy influence for the 1900 fusion ticket by funneling a portion of tin book proceeds into treasuries of the popocratic free silver republican and populist factions. Observers doubt the plan or its payoff as conditions may improve before nominating time and the campaign could lose value.
The speaker notes the state senate's 12 Republicans and 2 reformers to argue that reform efforts failed. He ridicules claims that party opposition blocked reforms such as passenger fare cuts, public officer crime prohibitions, railroad rate reductions, district splits, salary reductions, telegraph rate cuts, and free school books.
Governor Rogers states that Olympia is financially strapped and relies on a capital appropriation for relief, implying a urged need for funding to avert closure or disruption.
The text reflects criticism of a governor and campaign tactics involving Mr Rogers and a claim of bankruptcy. It mentions Olympia and concerns over credit, political attacks, and a partisan tone.
War Steel reports the Mining Journal is in publication at Seattle offering miners and prospectors vital information. Theodore Durrant’s attorneys claim he is being railroaded to the gallows. Colonel Hazeltine of the South Bend Journal visits and Lewin County Republicans may back the superior judgeship nomination in 1990. hopeful perspective on next political contests.
I J Torpey laments legislature work and notes his hope to stay in the political middle promising that some populists are patriots despite fools and rascal remarks. The speech suggests a cautious reform stance amid calls for balance.
The Spokane Review notes that without decisive Ficots evidence, the public will credit ex Governor McGraw's explanation for a sheriff office deficit. It argues his wealth and friends would have cleared any shortfall, and sees the deficit as a test of business skill, not integrity, while hoping he fulfills obligations.
The letter discusses reformers and the Populist movement in the late legislative session. It cites figures like Hoyer and Colfax era advocates, notes tensions between Republican and Populist agendas, and mentions constitutional amendments and railroad laws. The source accuses legislators of inconsistent behavior and critiques the capitol building plans amid labor tensions.
The legislature adjourned yesterday morning after sending 24 bills to the governor for signature. Of these, 35 originated in the house and 69 in the senate. About 100 bills were unlikely to have passed under the Republicans last November. Opponents claim the reform legislature fulfilled none of its promises and adjourned without results.
Representative Wolf of the Populist party declares the People's Party failed to reduce freight and passenger fares. He blames dishonesty and venality in the Senate and warns of deserved condemnation for the betrayal of the pledge.
Representative Geraghty of Spokane Review laments that the legislature failed to enact railroad relief. He criticizes a Senate slate of 12 Republicans and 22 reformers for blocking passenger and freight rate bills and even refusing to bar free passes, accusing officials of stifling any relief for the people.
Red Clover seed priced at nine dollars per hundred offered by Maynard Everett and Co.
Summons in Superior Court of Washington Lewis County directs Mary J Brown et al and Tacoma Lumber company to appear within sixty days after March 2 1807 to answer amended complaint by Walnut Investments seeking foreclosure on a mortgage dated December 20 1890 with notes totaling 1000 plus interest and attorney fees and costs, with description of real estate starting at section twelve five township fifteen north range three west Wilhelmette meridian and related parcels.
The document cites a deed describing a land parcel of about 115 acres in Lewis County Washington. It references government survey boundaries and a right of way for Oregon and Washington, Portland and Puget Sound lines. It notes publication deadlines and identifies the plaintiff’s attorney and filing details.
Public notice in Lewis County Washington announces foreclosure of a mortgage on described real property under a May 6 1908 final judgment. Sheriff will sell the property at Chehalis courthouse at public auction to satisfy debt costs and interest totaling 11000.88 plus seven percent interest, with bid payments in cash except a possible credit to the plaintiff mortgage holder.
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