davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03
FAMOUS KANSAS COTTONWOOD
Remarkable History of an Ancient
Tree Which Grows insthe Capital
Square of Topeka.

In the Kansas capitol square at
Topeka stands a handsome cotton
wood tree that has history Maj.
Il. J. Anderson, who is it's historian.
and when it was struggling for ex-
istence it's friend and protector,
says it first took root in 1869. It
sprang from a seed which had found
lodgment in the stoneyard where
the contractors were dressing stone
for the superstructure of the east
wing of the capital. In the spring
of 1870, when the men, fortified by "a
new legislative appropriation, re-
turned to work. after the winters
lay-off, the little sprout had taken
firm root around the stone chips,
and it was so green and vigorous in
the waste that surrounded it that it
attracted attention. It was in the
way and the workmen wanted to
pull it up, but Maj. Anderson inter-
coded for it and a little pen was
built around it: Henry Worrall said
it was male" tree and would shed
no 'cotton," which added to the in
terest in it, and so it grew and -four
ished in the midst of the little desert
of rocks. After many years the east
wing was completed and the stone
yard was removed and blue grass
took the place of the stone chips.
In 1895 the tree was again in peril.
Tt had grown into majestic beauty,
and was the monarch of the capitol
square, but it was not located exact
~ to suit landscape gardener who
had been imported from New York
to Improve" the grounds, and he
marked it for the ak. Again the
friends of the tree came to the res
cue and Gov. Morrill, ordered that it
be saved.
Men who frequent Topeka from
other parts of the state agree that
it is the argest-cottonwood tree in
Kansas, and, with the exception Of
an occasional elm, the most graceful,
says the Kansas City Times-Star. It
is not so tall as some trees, being
only about IS feet, but it's spread is
100 feet, forming circumference of
about 315 feet, and it's foliage, when
the sun is at the zenith, shades an
area of 1854 square feet. The cir
conference OF it's trunk is ~ feet.
It is favorite playground of chill
dren, and men and women seek it's
shelter from the summer sun. In
1895 William Mckinley rested be-
meath it's foliage, and when John F.
Dillon. now Of New York, was
United States circuit court judge, he
never failed to visit it and comment
on it's beauty when he came to To-
peka. John J. Ingalls, used to speak
>eloquently of it, and Preston B.
Plumb's involuntary exclamation
was: II wish that tree was in my
yard This tree has witnessed the
coming and passing of II governors,
including Stanley, whose successor
has already been nominated; Harvey.
Osborn, Anthony, St. John, Click,
Martin, Humphrey, Lewelling, Nor
rill, Leedy and Stanley. It witnessed
the rise and fall of the Farmers Al
lance, the brief triumph of the peo-
pies party and the latter's absorp-
ton by the democratic party. It
came into existence almost at the
of the construction of the
state house, and lives to see the east
wing begin to decay. .-~.zz&s~ u. !:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03
Electrfcity In It HE FfeId..

An effort is being nadesin Sweden
to use electricit grieul ture. a.
seed field is covered by "a network Of
wire and q strong electric current is.
turned on during nights and chilly
days, but cut off Turing sunny and.
warm weath er The system was iinss
vented by Prof. Lemst rosn of He1sing-
fora, Finland = ]. Sun.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03
Much Of the Same KIND.

From a Connecticut woman's dairy, dated
1850: I'VE had roast pork for dinner, and
pr; s., who carved, held up rib on HIS
Mother Eve was made off, Yes, said Sister
Patty, and it's much the same kind Of crit.
ter "-Living Church.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03
. Unsafe Tn n.nO1rfatf0n.

Traveller lin Ireland pull her
up man don't you see the mare is.
running away s.5,.#.ssz
Paddy Honld 81 yer homer.
For yer life don't touch the reiins..
sss,fhure they re as rot ten as pears II.
turn her into the river at the bridge
here. sIlure that'n stop her.
#=..aonde don Idit-Bits.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03
New York and Return sea 40.

:. Special excursions via Erie Railroad, Chi
seago,to New York and return, only $$2s so.
Good going Oct: .3rd, 4th, 5th and 9th, with
application to Erie r. R. Office, COS West
ern Union Building, Chicago, or W. o. Nc.
HN9aughton, 7. p. A., Erie r: r., St. Paul.,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03

"Most arguments" - said Uncle Eben,.
doesn't decide nothin' 'cept de question.
OF which one is gwine, to keep still an let
De yuthuh> do de talkin'.".- Washington.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03

willing to Accommodate 49,
care you wet nurse?" asked the ladr-
who had advertised in the newspapers.
"No, ma'am," replied the applicant, sbut
I'll let you turn the hose on me if you give
me the ob."-Boston Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03

Visit the Old Home I'm the East
In Indiana, Ohio and Western New York
and Pennsylvania after the harvest. Very
low rates via Erie Railroad Oct. 3rd to.
9th inclusive. Return Nov. Bird. -Partic-
ulars by your home ticket agent, Erie Rail-
road Company, Chicago, or W. @: McNaugh-
ton, T. P. A., Erie r. R., St. Paul, MINI. :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03

Some music hath charms that would drive.
. savage to drink Ohicago Daily News
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-03

Are we all here?"
"All safe," was the reply. r.
The morning broke in glorious
freshness before they made the top
of the cliff. There they dropped
breathlessly on the grass and rested.
Below them tossed the breakers, q
dainty fringe of white on the fast
deepening blue of the sea-. Present.
~ the captain rose and started off.
I'm going to the lighthouse to re-
port - he said in answer to Tommy's
query. .--> =. 4 X
won't you let these men go first?''
asked the boy, timidly. .s> 8 - > =
''What!''' screamed the captain,
turning short round. Tommy hung
his head and wept bitterly. They've
been good to me, sir" he sobbed.
The skipper of the Katie thrust
his hands into his pockets and
whistled. The two mutineers stood
before him shamefaced and in 81
lence. The captain felt much injured
that he should be expected to forego
his righteous revenge, and he felt,
beside, the pinch of the morning air.
Without warning he burst into laugh
ter. s don't deserve any thing at
my hands. You've lost me my ship.
That we're alive now I've may setsdoNn
to the act Of God. Go Off I'm mum.
Nobody will believe me Or you any-
way.
IS The men shambled away through
the high ferns and Tommy sat beside
the skipper and wept because his
stomach was until Overland.
MONTH";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
THE MARKETS

Trade was extremely brisk on
Western avenue this morning. Prom
the time the commission houses OPP
ened until noon. clerks were ON the
Jump fiiling city orders. Jobblng
prices rule ntin IN all seasouRbls
goods. aud few changes are noted
cnntaloipes are practically out Of
the market. the best that remain
selling slowly al but 20 cents. Wa
termelonH have bid the street fare
well for a year. Green corn Of good
quality ~ not plenty. dollhouse cu-
cumbers and lettuce are again in de-
inand. Pumpkins are selling low
- Mt l cent a pound instead OF 2
cents. Squnshef also are lower at
n cents instead Of cents.
Ranch eggs are very scarce. but
iebbing pfires are unchanged at 50
and - cents. Poultry II IN good de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Saturday was another busy one.
hut We are getting used 20 II. Every
day during this great Expansion
and Special cat-Prire Sale ssfab-
iinhes a new precedent. each sue
ceedins one smashing all former rec
oraH. Assuming. however. that they
viii be more interested Ia. and that
We can better serve .our many pa
irons and intending purchasers by
giving them an idea 81 what L. yet %
DO than by detailing that which has
been done. tss VIII utilize the balance
III our spare with partial lists Of the
greatest bargains ever known In the
music world
POSITIVELY CLOSING ot'T EN-
TfHFI,Y our 5000 stock Of sheet
music. folios and music books at
less than cost. being Obliged to dis
continue this line TO gain an add
tional four hundred square feet Of
noor space for our rapidly growing
Piano, organ and Small Instrument
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
COUNCIL TO
Be BOTHERED

The proposed ordinance granting
Johnny Clancy license 20 sell
liquors at the rtssen Light saloon.
tbs place On Washington street un.
der the han as a result Of the Booth
murder. promises to be the disturb
Ina cietnent ut the meeting # the
city council tonight Thr ordinance.
which vas introduced at a special
meeting Of the council two weeks
ago. viii came UP for nnai passage
tonight
'he Introduction of the ord
inance. kisilcr. Taylor. Redwatd and
,.ie gaitpr. ncenKe and rev
euae committee reported favorA bly,
on Il. II was 70 have been Parsed
last Monday night. bu, q protest
against granting the lleenee, signed
b. more tsan - Citizens. made Il
necessary for the ordinance 10 he
put over Ter another week. Now
the iiqiur license minority In the
council promise 20 make n fight on
the proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

one sample. Its neckftsa are mar
wells ~ shades and colorh. and nearly
All cost az least t4.bo each. All are
made "a order and are designed By
Yee and his rompnni0us
Tho vests of the prince retain
some OF the glory and Hpiendnr Of hts
own country. They are u silks and
fine linens. specially constructed b
the best tnilors % the land on exrlu-
sive plans
Prince wee has engaged the swell
set suite OF rooms IN the city and
has them fitted ur In oriental Npirn.
dor There are costly rugs. precious
inces and Tapestries. rare stafuary
and sparkling cut glars IN album
dance.
The future king II modest and de-
ciineu 70 talk II his family and but
little u himself He says the court
custom Of his native land prohibits
him talking % the royal family.
zee Is much attached to the united
states. He has Travelled extensively
through the West ard south and has
visited all the large cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
jossImc QUOTATIONS.



Potatoes -situgfs ton: carrots, TIC
pr aaeh. iettuse. 10 per 1os tnrnips. use;
garlic. g.. cabbage, n.ooati. - per cwf
celery. 40aiS0c dog. sweet potatoes.
e per ID: Chilli peppers. 81 % box
sauefkraut. 2Aa3c; tomatoes. s0n
Soc. parsley. sou 10c: onions. u 90 per
sack: parrnipa. 81 50: enultfiower. GO
a7Be. pumpkins ze per 10; sauasher
tic per IL. curumbcfH t0e per doc
spinach. AeGe0e per box; green corn.
81 ooHsi 20. eantaIoupes. 76c.
arfen fruls
Lemons O. Ssz1fsoD a bon. eookinE ap-
piss SOC 30 ssc boz satias Tto Ia 81 = tsar
sssnnae.. tsoo e " -. laas.rplss. y t.sr
81 ~ srsas friIt f3.oItsso. p-aets-s.
sae0st.ooi bisett-rtes. ~ hs1f1.oo nlufss.
No tss oosfssi srutes. see hsssst' f-Ars.
o. n bue tsranss. If. srsnbrrtles. y -
Te.says. 81 Nesilso. Dsiassrss. Tse erass.
ffevtsiees
rr..h msst-cov hs~s. - p~r n sss~
s>sf eesse psr II. nstteai wsthef. Tvs.
.-.s Ises D~fs. ies sss ID veal lara
t,sss.,ses : Nam. issi sr.ssfes'
ssshs. ice, bslisss. ~.
csv~~essa asi.s m. fsiievins Price. ar
being ensrea 90 trs srsoaesf IN voan1 ises
.. ri ssss :. q = 20 So o. s.s,., ~,
shsst. sh,ssss fssd tsr.oo: ssra ssis
Batter. cnse... Err. sss rositry
nuttsr.-w ash4nstos er~amsris.. sssoxTo;
rsss-s-N.si.. warninrsaa run erssn.
iseiss. Rsstssni Me- fert. isA0itsl
Wlsxonsin. iscs peunstnft ates Etsm.
sfi oou u % psf esrs. Ne- rats tsoise.
Iamhufssr ieotiei tres. ississs s~isa
Ssss- strictly fr-sh fansh. azosse. east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Newspaper Entsrrrfs~ ksaret&ifra.
DELAWARE o. Oct. s-sspecial.l
Prince zee has arrived here 10
round out his sducstion. The prince
il = years cid and the sou OF the
emperor % Korea. Iis il accornpan-
led b. Eunsni Hahn. an ariAtncratic
Korean. VIM - several Years the
princes senior and acfs - his Sec
Rotary. The prince decided 70 come
10 the Ohio Wesleyan university af-
ter having talked with Newton Allen
Of Delaware. the United states min
lister 20 Korea. Tie VIII take spec
iai English and n1usieal course.
Prince Yse already speaks English
we'll and II an Interesting contersa-
tionaist and except for bis gorgeous
wardrobe seems not At an = scion
II royalty.
He dresses In the very height Of
American fashion and has many
trunks piled full 81 good Clothes.
There IL not n style Of fashionable
garment known 20 fnc best iaiiafs
Of the world bat Yee has af least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
CAN'T GET AWAY
FROM THE GIRLS

because he believes that 90 girl de-
tectlvcs are. after him. Herman
Kuppc seens 20 have gone crazy.
He appeared at the sheflfrs office
Saturday and eaid he wished 70 con-
fcga o. Mr. Cpdihee that he had stol-
en- $50 from girl IN hotel. and had
returned t.
but there are so mary detectives
after me ] thought | had better give
myself up. n " were only men. /
could outwit them. but ! see the
girls are out after me too. 80 I may
Just as well confess
The man Is being examined for in
sanity IN the superior court this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
GIRLS ON
WARPATH

CHICAGO. Oct s.-~Three thousand
Kiris employed N the paper box fac
tories Of this city viii he called out
on strike unless their employers rec
ognize their union. One hundred
quilt to-day, and others viii undoubt-
eddy follow tomorrow. u r. under
STOOD that the employers will decline
10 accede % the demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
TREASURER
SLIPS
Hawaiian Official Gets
Away With $4,000

HONOLULU. sept. 10. via san
Francisco. oct. 3. The territorial
treasurer disappeared yesterday.
leaving q shortage in his cash Of
tiA, 600.
Governor Dole has suspended Aud
itoF Herbert g. Austin for giving
personal checks on banks where he
had no funds.
The Democrats have named Her
bert ". Wilcox for delegate 20 con-
grcas. Wilcox n the present dele.
safe elected. two years ago by the
Home Rule party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
SMELLING
COMMIT TEE
RETURNS

San FRANCISCO, Oct g.. sonn-
tors Foster. 1huraton. Mitchell aud
Rnlon arrived today on the aierra
from Honolulu, where they have
apent some time upon az a commit
tee or investigation OF Hawaiian af-
fairs They refused - talk of the
report which they VIII make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
FIRST TIME
in SEATTLE

Nessr before were lovers 81 the cart
divine" presented with an oppor-
turity 10 buy, ret only music In
every forrn--shset. folio and book
lat isss than coat. but every kind
Of an INSTRUMENT o. which u can
be produced at she greatest bar
esin prices sver offered in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Pianos and Organs
EVER BEFORE CONDUCTED IN
THE NORTHWEST


Choice. New Upright Pianos that Re-
tail regularly at s265. now only
sf3f. and 1925 instruments Go at
sfs5. the $3.50. $500 and SAYS Styles
Now offered at 500, $3.50 and s342.
and All Others, Too Numerous to
Mention Here, in Proportion
Great Bargains In Slightly Used
and Second Hand Pianos--orasns,
New. Now 347 for Regular SIS In
atruments, 10 $54 and ses for the
SOS and $40 styles--Also Big
Values in Second. Hand Organs
Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy
Payments--old Instruments Taxi
en- in Exehanac--AIl instruments
Guaranteed 10 Be as Represent.
sd--store Open Saturday Evenings
Only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
DIRECTOR
OF CENSUS

WASHINGTON, D. g. oct. g.
General Joseph Sanger, OF the united
States army. has beeu Designated d.
rector OF the Philippine census, soon
to be taken, with Victor OlmHteHd OF
the bureau Of labor as assistant,
Twelve other AppointeeH are yet 10
be selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
TALKS To
ADVISERS

WASHINGTON, d. c. Oct. g.
prealdent Roosevelt and Secretary
shaw we're In conference this morn
lnR. discussing the coal strife and
financial matters. The president
wlti talk to other cabinet officers to-
day. hoping to find some new path
leading TO settlement Of the.strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

REMOVAL BALE.
Forced 10 move. must ynente on
Sept. 10th. A large stock OF fur
nisure. stoves. tin and granite.
ware. crochery, lamps. Iron beds.
bedding, carpets. mating, limo
lenm. art squares. IN fact every
thing 10 make your house elegant
and comfortable.
RED FRONT FURNITURE CO,
1f0 and itZ Second avenue south.
THIS IL FINE PROPERTY.
Five acre tracts Of choice valley
land ~ bed rock prices on the
Tnferufban line, close iu. don't fail
10 nee them.
ADAMS A. NICHOLS.
f4i4 second avenue. Room si2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
CLAIM IT
IS FIXED

OMAHA. Oct. s.-Good authority
says that the meat packers merger
has been completed. 4. A. cudahy
Is 20 be president OF the combine. but
no official announcement viii be
made until after the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

SToC hBETiSt.
The regular meeting ~ the stock.
holders - the Seattle Labor Tcmple
Association will be held In hall No. :.
C,arpentera' hall, Fourth avenue. be-
tween Pike and Pine. In the city Of
Seattle. or Monday. October u. 1902.
at O'Clock D. m.
pa RUST. Sec. and Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

James ~. White drank 80 much
liuuor this morning that he weat 60
sleep on the stove 81 a waterfront
saloon. lie WIS., sent 80 The police
station IN the patrol wagon and later
removed to the WayRide Mission. lie
~ cut and burned over the eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

nestle consumption Is concerned the
government stamp. the stflhcfh say.
cuts no figure since II II not required
hy any state law or by city ofdt-
nance, II il for this reason that the
non-exporting paekinE houses OF the
city dispense with government N
spectian.
Many thoroughly reputable butch
efH aud packing house men can De
found who assert that the entire aye-
tenn OF government inspection r.
matter OF red tape designed 10 al!tN
the opposition O. American packing
house products 10 foreign lands.
A Dead Letter
Except for meats Intended for ex-
port the inspection. they claims ~ 2
dead letter. since the guXernment
officer has no pawer 10 prevent
meats found unfit for expectation
from being sold for domestic con
sumption. Therefore, they say, there
Is really not the Flip OF penny dit-
ference between she meat sold ~
the Frye firhn Company ana that
sent cat by any u the other pack
nk establishments OF the city
However. n the government stamp
ON meat H. desired. the customer VIII
have no difficulty IN procuring u N
the fair shops " Seattle. says Sec.
rotary Rust Of the Western Central
Labor Union. The Pacific Meat
Company ef Tacoma has a govern
ment inspector at its plant and itH
products are aoid In nearly every
fair meat market in Seattle.
Only for a Time
An effort on the part % the Frye
Bruhn Company 10 hfepk the boy
colt hy cutting the price OF meat 10
restaurants which would agree 90 Use
It's products. has been eircamvsnted
BY the Western Central Union. See
rotary Rust NaYr a few restaurants
got out OF line for time bat that
all came back again and that the
boycott IL sfiii unimraifed. 80 far IS
the restaurants arc concerned.
The case 81 Frank Bernard. pro-
prietor % the Oregon market IN
Narth Reeljie. charged with selling
inaEgot Infested Frye Bruhn hams.
came up III the police court today.
fternard pleaded guilty 10 violating
the pure food ordinance. but VIII
have formal trial "wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
OUT WITH
THE BOYS

WASHINGTON. y. G.. oct. g.
Gen. smith. otherwise known as
'.HeH-Roarlna Jake, ~ a visitor at
the Grand Army ens.ampment today.
He was received with great enthua-
iasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

OWN y HDME.
Don't be at the mercy Of landlords
all your lives. l have i've building
contracts IA the Fidelity Home
building Company. left with me
for sale by a party leaving the
city; they are low numbers and
can be bought for less than has
been paid on them. This is your
opportunity 10 secure home on
easy payments with no interesf.
I also have one contract for sale
In the Western Home Company.
low number, cheap. call before 40
n m. al the Treeu Shoe Company.
707 First avenue. ASK for w. N.
NHndeWe fker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
THE AIM HAS
BEEN TRUE

ga. rarsen DRUG 60. aim 10 give
u, hester values than any other
~. w huy ffena flrst hands, and
s 'a,sre surc 81 feesh medicines.
PRICE HINTS.
c.r,srs Headache nfeme. tee s!.s
....s...... ts...ss,.s... ~tsc
r,.re,s kidney care, n.ee siae. 5sc
SWIM OF Figs. Nc siss.. ....... zoe
ssa<tefia. Sc kiid ..t,., ..ss...tt. thc
ps.ne's Liver Pills IS slss...... Toe
GRADUATES serve you here. zach
,.,ssfrtpflon il double checked. and
~ rf,re enarxcd i Is % % per cent
isss than general aSktnss
ned Cross SKIN soap. SC cakes. Ior
c>tlrura Soau. asc cakes 15c
Red cfuss Shampoo Tar ani EEg
Ssan &c cakess...... ). .k...s. he
xlofmea Koia Tablets. tep s,ze zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
AUTOMOBILE
PARADE

WASHINGTON. u. g. oct. g.
FIFTY hofscless vehicles gaiiy decor
aied. took part IN the automobile
parade this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
NOT EXEMPT

SAN FIkAScfseo. Oct. s.-Ths
circuit court % abpvaIs has handed
down = decision in which Il holds
that the national hank stock of In
dIyidua.is i nssessaisle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
PASSES AWAY

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. t--John
~elli. governor Of Idaho In the
Hayes administration. died here this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

We are running. In conjunction
With our closing out sale Of sheet
music. the greatest expansion and
special cut-prfce sale OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

sru. 2tu1fc,
Live raultfY-HenH. ish4isoI frysrs.
lbn Id. turkeys. f7Dihe.
Honey iiuf1ef
Commission Meas Prices
chesss-Nhtvs Washington. ii0itMo.
tsaa~ niriotls fresh ranch. 14dz5c.
uuttefs Washington creamery 1O1ztoI
ssneh. ik1f7a
Grain Oats, t2a o1 wheat. f2a %. corn.
va to fuiisd barley. a2s %.
Hay Puget Sound per ton $500 East
ssn Washington timothy fi5.OO. alfalfa.
tiio0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
INQUEST IN
PROGRESS

BLACK DIAMOND. oct. Eth
eoroucr's inquest over the bodies o
the mon killed Is the Lawson min,
explosion n IN progress today. Moth
ing new has been developed 40 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Tourists pronounce Hnvrnna Park
a Worid nttfactisf. See Il in autumn
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
COAL FROM
NEWCASTLE

NEWCASTLE. Eng, Oct. GA
cargo Of 100. 600 tons of coal waA cold
for export TO America this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Mail orders fer music must be ac-
BY cash and postage at
the rate OF ic per sheet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Use Prof Fields Worm Powders.
single triad proven their worth.