davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
CLASSIFIED Ads


For Rsnt-Furnished Rooms
Ntca tarnishsd foan. So Joba slfsst
WANTED -Thrss q fouf niosly furnished
huuaskssrths roamn iH private reaidsuas
un Hsntan o. nfsi hili no ehiidrsni ref
ersaess esahansea .. hisf Pub. 90.
FuHstHHEu faofas ana baHfd, 1917 sec.
ona assuas. BrHf Phs
NICE furnished eoaias, s.liabis fof two!
bsth 40 ahoas. laio heaond ave.
aHAND PACIFIC noTEL. tiib Tirst ave.
nue hauss newly furnished, al iaeaaf "a !
prices modsfats
uSFrHNIsHED housekeeping
rooms. isol Queen Anne ave.
HANDSOME front parlor. with or
without board. zoos Western ave.
near Vine.
ron RENT furnished hausekeep-
ms rooms. zie 30. 10Th street
Financlst
IhigATE LoAAh.
A rsspsctebis piaae - borrow mpusy rn
diamonds. ts~eirY and wstehss. Amsfi-
Gee watch = Js~sify Co. sls YiFst Eve.
~ bssinsss strictly oonhasniisL
h0fHEN AAN AN III AAaAEAAD EEfNa
pLE5 retain msfehAn,s tsamstsfs. sosrs.
ina hognsa. without security largest
taaiheaa Ia Sc principal eftiss TainlsA.
$40 htlsI hloek. sla heeesd asenos
a ERtIAui.E pises 10 bsrro~ money on
siamauds. watches. jsWeif@ los iatsrssG
n West sos PiEs ssrsst
COLLATERAL BANK 1Barto a HsadlI
seeasy losnsd ga any ssod seitatssNL
- ----=---------------------
TO LoAs-rsv.is moa.y a 80 81. q
sss RooSs sss q
HslP Wsn,.d-Fsmsl.
"a S#s-s Yaa1F I'll D sars 90 eEii8fea.
Agpif iss9 Ainqf avenue
WA STEp-Youug giri from Y 10 ~
90 help around house and look after
child. 7la Spring -
WANTED Espsrsaneaa aai~suaussn Ter
tsoss. fibtena ans trmHstuEH. Arlif BE-
fofs m. Tbs Bon Asfess
For ssis--ttousss and lots
~ H6gEFk~s 3 saf rssasns 100 Ess1
Nsiisg icinins csnitoi Hfii % east W.
AelHtyFs.
Society EstIees
/ An ths MAJ ~ nsss in Yoslr h6ms 1ith
no ssss~ns Hnnssii IA caftsnlsf. sis
Asdlsea fhaass. Aala iiIo ies1.
For Rent
FIVE ROOM cottage. Is5i Minor
ave. good place for chickens and
COWS. orchard lot nf small fruit.
prefer Eeandinayians Call ass
Eas, Lake taks University car.
foR HEST-gosd Sat q 4 ruusns toilet
wat4fs rsrds ETC. 90 ear ilns. 10 nIiuatea
ffssa .srqud ave. rent ato .sot taek-
sua street
s83 Fairvies. raamz black 7st5.
sisSSi-. .SssSs
INV sCASDfSAvfAs SETTLE
MENT FOR ALASKA.
10 party % 81 can be secured a
first class sailing schooner viii leave
Seattle About July iHt and bring
them 20 southern Alaska and locate
thsni on the beet land 80 Be found
there The schooner viii cruise
around for about al least q month.
30 thai the settlers viii get a chance
q see for themselves ard select the
hest places. Charge. srsHoaa bic.
For particulars write or call a. o.
iiarens. sg0 wiibsFi street. Ballard.
THE pAoTooRApff aAfL.KRY AZ al
Flrrt avenue has ehans@A hasa aza .
fer ssis Wees nsasina aas faH cablnst
fhutes st size deaau- Atsa de4ns
cnslp1nk aaa eniafsiuE ~ is~esf pfIaaa
0tsu Egntafa y ~ UNpuuaes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
O. A. r. Spokane

90 to spinning for bicycle repairs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

otEa Nsthrrsnic will get 1900 a
week from llrsfbohm Tree FOR play.
INA ~ The dafdian Knot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Goodness gracious. Lily f8uEify
no more than Euts back IN England
With Hil her American dollars than
che threatens IL uums back here IN
the Fell with two new plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Francis Wilson has cofraied
MHdgu lesHiHK. the star af nrury
Lane theater IN London the past
season, e. star With him in this
country next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Maude Adams 81 camping out Tor
several weeks ln the sandy plains
ana under the sunny skies 81 Egypt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30


hfiiE II a. HkhK Ir ~
10 csHtloAns - eholes furnitar. 80.
hn1 sefond hsnd, tust reserved sfysnf Al
fartsfn bankrupt firm. We have bought
faruissiass frosn re e.iikr 70 - -.
rstt We have bought i cheap We
Niii sell u chsep. Pea unt shat yua
s,,T.,s ss.'s e. a :. 80 30 . Rsi ire'
PORTABLE oven In good condition.
Just what you want for Alaska:
also Doughnut stove. 100 Queen
Anne ave.
SPECIAL SALE On AMERICAN WATCH.
hS-s avis filsd Amefs1an watch, war
rAnted 10 yeess. esiE ~ = ~rtttsn guar
so~ Pint ave-. ovro.i's RAinisf-arxnd
ron sALr-s,eyss tanses. earpsts leatA-
e. chairs. tables bookcases. showcases.
unrdfubzs and tiefafss 81 half prize.
ooi-eos Pihs street.
otfn nsw uhlrsr-si Grinder l. her. can
an see =, csnord Dow. II Seneca q.
FOLDING Bids.
Maniei and rprtshti tables 10 order. gen
era repsiriss. Fsetnry sfsis Pike. jobs
SPAN q hor-.. harness saa almcs, asw
covered arrtas waEun. Inquire % Louis
Card. south Seattle. o. phone BLACK foss
RESTAURANT for sale or rent,
cheap. Inquire 1875 sth.
Business Chances
HENE = psff u here's ~sfshsns 80.
also I've single hor-ss, 1910 Apiece, for
sale eheap, going cut 81 business. narn
in rpar 220fa First avenue.
OPTICAL business. the best paying
IN Seattle. will go cheap II taken
at once. +. e. Elliott. ~ Heussy
bldg. 81 and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Jules tiuref. the famous French
journalist Who has fusi visited this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

sind Primrose r r0luH on the vault
Willie hthnn aud Low n1ahatader VIII
tackle che minstrel business With a
company Hf hlH own.
Sporting Life" viii be the play
presented by fhe Walter sanford
Company ut the Third Avenue thea
Ger Hii nrst week. II a. "a story ~
English life. with "a moral Nh san
fora VIII appear rrr the first time
the money lender Tho full strength
~ the company viii be required 10
the eaHt
"MY Jack will BE- presented g.
niHhf tomorrow ninht aud at Tie
saturday mstingr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

The latest advertising celebrity q
arrak into ths rAfks ef the nustca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

BETWEEN SEATTLE AND IA
COMA-s0 acres, - improved. al
good land located At steamboat
inndiuEi nice beach and clan. led
in front II place. bearing orchard
small fruits. plenty Of spring
water. 5-fqAm house. several out
buildings. row boat and all kinds
~ tools. horse wagon. harness.
Hpfua one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

@Irsi 4 VAS Primrose and West
MINISTRIES. then "isiille" West went
hy hinls.tf. and u ssas f'rhnross and
'as ssiaiHr. and now WSsi " dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

PORTABLE oven In good condition.
just what you want for Alaska
also pouEhnut stove. 20 Queen
Anne ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

FOR sAIE-si+ acres. Owner needs
money and wants offer.
Two acres. si.s0o.
Lots from so up. on monthly pay
fnents. al close 20 car lne zisa
overlooking Green lake.
Two cottages in North Seattle. N.soo.
and a number Of other bargains IN
North Seattle property.
Tel InI L7d13.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Our PATENT VACUUM CHAM
BIER never falls 20 keep q plate up.
Lady attendant always.
Hours 20 10 600 daily. sundays.
800 I'm 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Aiiiie Russell has begun 20 play
The races araiH STE won a ia we'd
OF the lenE green At Louisville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

IF TAKEN THIS WEEK. $50 viii
buy 20 acres n good level land. z
acres cleared, it acres very easily
cleared. sbalnnce timber. adjoining
nice improved place.
ROBERT AAITBY. 40 - Y. Blk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
CONVICT CHAPLAIN BILL.

There seems to be some hitch in che enactment of a law to furnish chaplains for the convicts at Pratt and Flat Top Mines. There ought not to be any reluct- ance upon the part of the Legislature to provide anything reasonable looking to the possible moral Improvement of these unfortunate persons, who because of their wrong conduct, fall into the clutches of the law and become convicts.
 It cannot be possible that the only ob- jects in administering the criminal law are punishment, per SC, and reaping the har- vest for the treasury, which arises from convict labor. Such purposes are certain ly not entertained by the people of a great State and it's Legislature.
 What is the object in punishing a crim- inal by penitsntiary Imprisonment? The question is easily answered.
 First, to reform him if possible; second, to deprive him of his liberty. pending the process of reformation, so that he may not violate the law, until the State has had an opportunity to rescue him, If 1t can be done, by the use of such means, as are usually employed by an intelligent and benevolent management of penitenti- ary imprisonment; third, to furnish an example to other evilly disposed persons, to deter them from the commission of like offenses.
 The second and third purposes are ac- compished by the Imprisonment of the convict. and somewhat is done looking to his reformation, but not all that should | be done. unless the experience and obser- vauon of men well versed in penology shall be deemed useless. and go for noth- ing.
 That something more should be done l for the convict than simply to hold and work him, Is conceded by the best thought of the age So take hold and work hIla, and when his time Is out to release him, is to send him out upon the community the same criminal that he was when he was tried and convicted, without sin gle new idea unless 1t be bad one. No preacher, no teacher. nothing but im- prisonment and hard labor. Are these sufficient? Not in the opinion of the best American management.
 The man of prison observation says that to preach to them, to pray with them, to sing with them, to talk to therl to teach them. makes better men of con victs, more tractable, more obedient to rules and regulations and less dangerous to themselves and others.
 1 State pride, decency, justice. proper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
.tt:s1S;Ils:.ey!!ls&1
A New Circuit is Needed.

Lafayette, Ala, Sept. r, 1903. Editor The Advertiser:
 Only a few days are left in which the Legislature may enact laws. The Four teenth Judicial Circuit has been created, and 1t is composed of the counties of Walker and Winston. The presumption must be indulged in that the creation of the circuit was a public necessity or the Legislature would not have created it. The Fifth Judicial Circuit is composed of eight counties. and one of the coun- ties CTallapoosa) has two court houses, making the circuit practically one com posed of nine counties. The Judges ex- cult is very large, thus making his sal ary less than that of any other judge in the State. The business of the circuit is increasing. l have held twenty weeks of special terms since I have been on the bench to prevent the dockets from be- coming congested beyond control. This was extra labor which under the law 1 was not compelled to perform but which 1T had left undone would have placed the dockets in the circuit beyond con trol. If the Lusk bill to rearrange the circuits becomes a law this vii relieve the Fifth Circuit. but will 1t pass? 1 cannot tell. If the Legislature will enact what is ealed the Pony Circuit Bill into law this wil relieve the Fifth Circuit.
 In behalf of the people of the Fifth Cir >cuit may not express the hope that the Legislature will fairly consider the cor dition of the Fifth Circuit and do jus tice by 1t. Respectfully.
 N. D. Denson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
Extension of the Term of Office of
 Railroad Commissioners.

Pine Level, Ala, Sept. Is. Editor The Advertiser:
 The extension of the term of office of the sheriffs was done for two reasons, viz: To enlist the sheriffs in behalf of the adoption of the Constitution of 1901 by an appeal to their selfishness; and secondly, because the sheriffs were made a part of the Executive Department of the State, and every member of that de- partment had always been chosen at the same time. Indeed, for more than fifty years the sheriffs had always been elected at the same time the Governors had been bhosen.
 But no such reason exists for prolong- ing the terms of office of the railroad commissioners They are not a part of | the executive department; and the exten- sion of the term of office of the asso- ciate commissioners Is violative of the policy of the State.
 Both Samuel Adams and Thomas Jeff ferson, favored short terms of office, and frequent elections. Those men were in- strumental in the establishment of our liberty. and have ever been regarded as among the foremost and wisest of Amerl- cans.
 No reason was given for the extension of the term of office of the commits sioners except that the advocates did not wish them chosen at the time the justices of the Supreme Court were chosen. Those persons forgot that, since 1867, the Judges | have all been elected when the political officers of the State were selected. Nc evil came from that practice. Nor Is any really apprehended now.
 But If the legislature is determined con trary to reason, to prolong the term oi office let it amend the law by requiring that one-fourth the salaries to be paid for the additional or prolonged term shall be given for the support of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek By the adoption of this policy, the people may forgive the folly of continuing the com mIssioners in office for a longer period than for what they were appointed. By doing so, some atonement for the domina ton of corporation attorneys over the | body may be made.
 N. Y. Draper. (The writer of the above is mistaker | in his contention as to the term for whici | Commissioners were appointed. They | were appointed and confirmed for foul years The law which went into effec subsequent to their appointment made thu positions elective and aplicable to Novem | Der election 1904. Made term of two year' at first election and then for four year. at subsequent elections.-Adv)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18

power as they are capable of exercising. Nor has any one reason to doubt that this power will be extended as fast and as far as their capacity may extend.
 It is not the Filipinos. but the govern ment and people of the United States who have cause to regret that we took the sovereignty of the Philippines. To them that will prove an inestimable bless ing; to us 1t has been, it now Is, and seems sure to remain, a heavy and af- flictive burden. It has already cost an immense expenditure of life and treasure, and there Is little prospect of an end to the drain.
 But we are in this thing, and we are going on with it-going to do our whole duty in the premises at whatever sacri- fees the conditions may call for.
 And as We go on in the hard path or duty, we, as a people, are not likely to forget that but for the impertinent in- reference of Colonel William J. Bryan. of the Third Nebraska Volunteer in- fantry, the treaty that loaded us with Philippine sovereignty would have been so amended as to have averted that calami-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
The Ingenuousness of Youth.

The late pr. Thomas Hoyt. after preach ing his last sermon as pastor or tne Chambers-Wylie Church, was entertain ing President Patton of Princeton, Henry C. Minton, Modesate of the General As sembly, and other eminent men st an. ner, says a writer in The Philadelphia strono nraise of inc sermon the minister iE had lust pre- preached on the different relig. ions. and those vcrsed in theology were discussing the doctrinal points ne ,.t naa brought out. Dr. Hoyt's son was sitting at the table. and Dr. Minton. turning to him, said: My lad, what did you think of your fathers. sermon? I saw you lis good said the boy ianguidly. but there We're four mighty fine places where he could have stopped"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
The Cemetery Bill.
EenatOrS:

Senators:
 Briefly. it's features are: To extend the protection of law over country grave yards: to ascertain the metes and bounds, and to fix proper evidences of the same. This when and where a community law fully petitions the Probate Judge to put this law (when enacte0 into effect, and shall supply the money needed to do SO.
 The bill also proposes to authorize the Probate Judge. under certain conditions to appoint commission to enlarge the grounds in case the commission shall adjudge such enlargement necessary for the public welfare.
 Tn which case, all expenses are to be provided by petitioners. All damages paid.
 Tn any case. if a party shall deem him. self unfairly treated. he has guaranteed ''the right of appeal"
 community is forced to seek the protec- l tion of this law.
 No person obliged to contribute one cent.
 Alabamas dead should have over theil narrow, final homes the sancity of soy ereign law. yotei SeneX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1908.
ALABAMA TO BE REPRESENTED.

Since the setting apart of space in the Capitol at Washington for the statues of two representative men of each State, Alabama's place has been vacant. We have had many great and good men from whom to select, but for one reason or another Legislature after Legislature has met and adjourned without doing any, thing to supply the omission. This has been remedied to the extent of one-half. for yesterday resolution was adopted by both the houses naming the late Jabez l.. M. Curry as one of those on whom the great honor should rest. It Is wise selection. and will be received with great satisfaction throughout the State and Union
 At great memorial meeting held in Richmond, Va. some months ago, the eloquent Dr. Alderman of New Orleans President of Tulane University, paid trib- ute to the worth and character of pr. Curry. In truthful. simple. impressive language he set forth the great good tlia; bamian. not only for his State. but for all the States. That address is reproduced in today's Advertiser.
 In early life Dr. Curry was one of the ablest members of our State Legislature There he was a force for good and his influence was felt from one end of the State to the other. As member of Con- gress he achived distinction at once, and secured national and international rep utation. As member of the Confederate Congress and as soldier he illustrated his devotion to Alabama, her interests and her people. After the close of hos tilities in 1865 he turned his attention to the cause of education and in that field he achieved his greatest distinction and did the greatest good. He made his mark as soldier, statesman and diplomat but will live longest in history and in the hearts of the people for what he ac- complished towards the education of the children of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
The Outlook for Business.
Tev OrIeans Picayune.

New Orleans Picayune.
 There never was time since the civil war. and that Is about as far back as comparisons are worth anything. when the outlook for business at the opening of a season was better than it Is at the pres ent moment. This city and section have experienced several successive seasons of good trade. and as a result have enjoyed a reasonable degree of prosperity. Money has become more plentiful than it used to be. and people are generally more pros porous and disposed to be more enterpris- ing The new season has opened up with prices for alf our leading staples reason ably high, and with every prospect that good crops, sold at satisfactory prices, az now seems practically assured, will add to the prosperity of the masses through out this aud neighborinE States all ot which will create a greatly increased de- mand for supplies of all sorts. and in par ticular a demand for luxuries. which are neglected in less prosperous times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
CURES PERMANENT.
Mr. Anderson writes, Feb. 2S, 1903, That Disease Has Not
 Returned.

"I am glad to write and let you know that your Cuticura Remedies cured us and the disease has not returned, and we all praise the Cuticura Remedies and would be glad to have you use our names. Would be willing to answer any letters from any person wishing to know about these Remedies"
 Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for tortur- ing, disfguring humours of the skin and scalp, including loss of hair, ever compounded, in proof of which a single anointing preceded by . hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed in the severer cases, by a dose of Cuticura Resolvent, IS often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humours, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure when ali other remedies fail.
 Sold throughout the world. Cuheura HssolvsnA M, tin form of Chocolate Coated Ps 25c. per vial a3 eN Ointment. 1c. Soap. 3Se Depots, London aT ChsveSy, house sQI Paris, Rue de la PGx Boston Ia Cou1sns Ave. Potter Drug Chem Cerp Sole PsopFlseoTs
 u8- Send tnR "ASw to curs skin TeStaEes," e1A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18

Judge Denson is enc of the most etti. cient judges in the State. It is very evil dent from his open letter published on this page of The Advertiser, that there is crying need for relief in his circuit. He has more to do than ought to be required of any man. and in fact more than he can do. The solution of the matter is, as he suggests, the creation of the circuit composed or Autauga, Chiffon, Elmore and Montgomery. The three first named counties are in his present circuit and with these taken off he would still have six counties in which to hold court and one of them with two court houses. The new circuit ought to be established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
Decency.
Baltimore News

Decent is a word to the use of which President Roosevelt Is very much ad- dicted Even strenuosity-to his credit be it said-is not so emphaticaly insisted up on by him in his speeches as Is decency. Now, the most unmistakably indecent things in the whole range of American politics during the past decade has been have been other corruptionists possibly as bad there has certainly been none whose activity has been carried on with such unsparing, such universally acnowl' edged indecency. One would SUD- pose that it was quite impossible for The odore Roosevelt to give any kind of Ire cognition' to J. Edward Addicks. or tc lend him any aid or comfort in his am, bition to become Senator of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
Ventrilloouial Birds,

M. Emile Merwart. Secretary General of French Guiana, has sent to the Jar din des Plants. in Paris, two pairs of ventriloquial fowls These birds, The Temps says are greatly amusing to vis- itors to the gardens, who assemble around their cage by their cries. which at one time appear to come from the. trees, at others from the sky. and sometimes from the mist of the crowd itself. The flesh of the birds is said to be more ssvory than that of pheasants or the finest guinea fowls. and their eggs are in great favor among American epicures. The Empress Josephine tried to acclimate the species in the Malmaison aviary. but without success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
The Lady and the Donkey.

ant of Ireland, is a woman of the kindii- est impulses and has greatly endeared herself to the Irish people. A short time ago while motoring near Rockingham from the fair of Tobercurry. Among the herd was one only fortnight old, who found the road terribly long. Lady Dud- ley stopped the car, bought the. young sent by easy stages to her home, where the baby" is already much beloved by the ladies ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
He Guarded Lincoln.

:. Henry Sanford of the Adams Express Company. who died at Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sunday, was one of the four men depu- tized in 1861 to stand guard about Pres.- dent-elect Lincoln on his way to Wash. ington, in order to detect and thwart any attempts to assassinate him. The other three men were Allan Pinkerton and N. B. Judd of Chicago, and General Man ager Franciscus of the Pennsylvania Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-18
Shuts Out Bryan.

Chattanooga News.
 The honorable James K. Jones of Ar kansas, seems undecided between Parker and German. Parker" he says would certainly poll the full party strength; and I might say the same thing about German" What we want, however, is a candidate who can poll more than the party strength. Judge Gray is one of the strongest men yet mentioned for the nomination.