Subscription Price 61.6 Per Year Noted
A brief notice lists a subscription price of 61.6 per year and marks the item as second class matter. The fragment notes an entry at an office or mail facility and references postal handling.
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Newspaper
Chehalis Bee
Location
Chehalis, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1897
Page
2
A brief notice lists a subscription price of 61.6 per year and marks the item as second class matter. The fragment notes an entry at an office or mail facility and references postal handling.
Governor Rogers faces a worsening clash as his board of control clashes with the state agricultural college, Washington State University, and the Medical Lake asylum. Resignations and strikes by governor-chosen regents and employees spark confrontations that threaten the institutions' futures.
The Skamokawa Eagle notes Chehalis county yields 25 000 boxes of hops 18 bushels each with baled weight 25 30 pounds. It contrasts with Chehalis city area in Lewis county producing fine hops. Lewis county total yield about 26 500 boxes and over $30 000 circulated from the harvest.
Lewis county leads with an initial win in Judge Elliott's court over the ditch case. The outcome hinges on whether the supreme court sustains that position. litigants say they have been ready to pay a fair settlement and may appeal without a compromise. The decision is highly anticipated as Lewis county seeks about 15000 dollars in related ditches and others await the ruling.
The piece recalls a treasury dispute last week when a million dollars in currency could not be exchanged for gold at Frisco and contrasts it with historic shortages under President Cleveland. It notes fears about bond issues to guard a gold reserve and dismisses prior rumors tied to McKinley and other issues as untrue, praising the present change.
A state law allowing corporations to dodge thousands in back taxes by avoiding penalties is criticized as hypocritical. The piece notes prior urging for easy collections contrasts with Washington's recent deal to shed Union Pacific obligations under a compromise, highlighting inconsistency.
The Hon. William J. Bryan signs a receipt for 774.28 dollars for his Iola speech and then hurries to a train, pays an exchange, and heads to Atchison to receive 500 dollars for supporting prosperity and Argentine farmers.
A fragmented report notes a local reform in Tapoma targeting female attendees at the Me Waite Theatre. The text mentions four years of policy discussion and aims to restrict or compel attendance patterns at the venue.
The state Board of Equalization raised Lewis County real value assessment from 4 059 424 to 4 516 997 and personal value from 752 358 to 721 076 while boosting railroad value from 368 559 to 527 792. Total assessed value climbs to 5 765 865 from 5 180 341, guiding tax amounts of 14 991 for state and 15 568 for school taxes this year.
General Nelson Miles of the United States Army toured Europe to size up military equipment of major powers. He said Uncle Sam would be strictly all right in a brush with any great nation and will arrive home next week.
Colonel Girton once backed gold standard but later joined free silver advocates and then Bryan to a strong pop stance. Last week he endorsed the take anything you can get feature of the delinquent tax law.
The piece notes that Mrs Rover asserts only adult chickens meet a scientific standard for consumption while parsons lawyers plutocrats and editors continue to eat broilers despite the expert opinion.
Windom correspondent advocates for thousands more hardworking settlers in the northwest. He urges men who will till the soil rather than engage in party politics, contrasting practical farming labor with political agitation.
It will be better to lease the light plant than let it lie idle. Whatever is done should be done with caution and quickly as the season nears when lights will be needed more than ever.
Boston clinched the National League pennant in a season of strong baseball. The Boston club showed depth and skill, capable of triumph even if the Bloomers fall short, signaling high hopes for forthcoming games.
A remark credits Hon. Wm. McKinley of Ohio as the advance agent of the show of national prosperity, noting business growth across the nation.
W. F. Pattison resumes operation at the Cosmopolis Enterprise plant after a months long layoff. The message extends good luck to the colonel and signals a return to production in the local industry.
The Advocate marks 18 years with self praise and celebratory remarks. The publication has long embraced a playful tone likened to a six year old, reflecting on its character and history.
There is a noted scarcity of hogs in India with market conditions described as tight. In Chehalis the current market price stands at four cents per pound for five weight hogs.
Centralia notes report Frank Tullis buys Ed Bowers confectionery and moves from Cosmopolis. marriages occur as W G Randall and Miss Leasure wed in Bucoda and J S Leadford with Mrs Eliza Anderson wed at Chehalis. also updates on illnesses, Klondike news, travel plans, and local business changes.
The city records the marriage of Glover and Williams to Miss Katherine E. Roman of Manawa Wisconsin on September 21 in the latter city with plans to reside in Burchard Nebraska. Also noted are social visits, hires, and local events including a fatal workplace accident involving Charles Tustin and a political endorsement for Col Benedict.
Readers learn that Hall's Catarrh Cure is advertised as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. The remedy is taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces, with a $100 guarantee if it fails to cure. Testimonials available. Address F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists 75c.
List of letters remaining unclaimed for the week ending October 8 1897 at the Chehalis post office includes Miss Lola Duval Myron E Horr Mrs Helen Remecke Mrs J W Reynolds Frank Sagee Yacke Young. Recipients should reference advertised status when claiming.
The article explains how campaign funds arise from candidate assessments, varying by locality. It cites Illinois practice of about 5 percent of annual salary, with exemptions for poorer or crippled candidates. It notes wealthy candidates may face lump-sum assessments and that national committees fund local campaigns, recounting Indiana anecdotes from 1883 and 1890.
A New York representative praises county leaders for offering to match any funds donated locally. He opens two suitcases full of cash, praising the county’s willingness to finance the campaign dollar for dollar. Voluntary contributions from counties and cities far exceed expectations, with examples from 1888 of $1200 locally raised and about $7000 spent by one party in the county.
A New York Sun feature chronicles Sayreville New Jersey as a striking yellow town set among marshes and hills. It recounts an origin tale of how damaged paint led residents to color their houses in vibrant yellows and other bold shades. The piece also notes a curious unrelated anecdote about a self styled king and a Berlin underground railway proposal with costly plans.
The 1981 appropriation for public schools in Russia totaled 2,892,000 dollars, shown as pitifully small for a great nation. By contrast New York state spent 18,214,687.58 dollars for public schools in 180, a figure cited by the New York Tribune.
An advertising blurb invites readers to compare this Bre with other county papers. It claims more local items weekly than contemporaries and offers trial periods and discounted rates for Bre with P.I. Inter-Ocean and Oregonian.
A fragment of history points to the Bleasing of the Priests as the oldest surviving music. The chant was reportedly sung by priests in ancient times, illustrating early musical practice and liturgical tradition.
A brief mock exchange features Summer Beauty accusing Rival Belle of fading out while Belle questions the lack of introduction in a new weekly. The snippet presents a satirical or staged dialogue about recognition and presence in media.
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