davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27


WATER FRONT. e acres. IS I'M
provsi. nice orchard. spriuE water
5 room house. barn, several out.
buildings. Jersey Gov. horse and
wagon esaickfna incubator. house
hold furniture. boat forming tneis.
even ts.s1sz gees. siss8. actsena Walt
w ne New York block.
WATER FRONT ie miirs from. and
within plain sight ~ Seattle y
acres rich alder and sine maple land.
nice creek. nearly level gradual
slope dnNn Go a nice beach. t@n
Robert Msithy. 80 New York block
NicE wATHR FRONT. " miles from
seattle. ia acrer. ie Improved. ali
urs, class iaad. large spring sun
eirut 10 trrigate the whole place, 50
PER acre Robert Maithy 40 New
york block.
% ACRES. rich level land. with half
a mile Of nice water front. - acres
partiailF Improved TO miles from
seattle postoffce. good wagon road
So per aare Ealysft Asiiiif. tip
New york block.
SfNETf ACREs. 3 miles from the
Interurian at Christopher. level.
aaai saii. alder and vino maple land.
iarce creek through o.. n.oso VIII
take part payment IN labor on al
iolnins land Robert Maltby. go
New Nork block.
BETwEEN SEATTLE AND IA
gDMAaaa scrra. rich garden land
nercs clsared. 10 acres partly cleared,
balance alder and brush nice creek
close 20 school. church. and good
nrirhboer 81 io Robert Malthy, ub
New York block.
10 ACRES. 3 miles from the lnter1r.
han. rich alder and vine maple land.
large creek through A. rs acres par
tiaily improved. Price So per acre.
or would exchange for city property
ava a.. Ns.vf NfssrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

MUST SELL my cosy, broom cottaEs On
20th north. fine garden. nice neighbour
zee thia Al once. ne reasonable Offer vii
be rrfuaed. Jas. n, Taylor tfs Arcad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

flso ahiftp efih twa pairs ~
cuffs Tor ttaQ W A. Itutchfnsnu
"a. rsF. "a and union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

WE can locate you on the best homestead
lands IN Washington. We have some
good lI..ss 'sr ssis, taii on =. ID.
crsEArt lots Al tst IN. ~ HinsnaE city.
only ~ minutes ride IN old Renten cer
lire on Washington street, terms 3,
down. 81 monthly. Come today. LarGs
warm once Fruubde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

SEQ acres southeast from Seattle
small house. some clearing. balance
good timber near railroad station
slcttcugrcn 4 Arner, % Roxwell
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27
AFTER SIX
SPECIALS

cfawfofd'a Patent linen Floas.
per Nkrin #sss ttsaHsssss We
nixbyH best Paste Shoe POD
tsh t .4.ssssHaHsrrt DC
Wsad Back Nal Brush Ne
Covered Dress Streis. per dos Be
Corduroy IiinhinH. all ruinru ae
Cube Pima whlte or black s. 90
ladies Sleeveless Vests st.s ae
sfUksl plated curling lrunH ts
Iaest nafntus eatinn. balls BE
Splendid Qualify Pearl buttons.
all aifns sssst rfssassa fNf
Pretty Hcaiiapsa Lawn Hand
hefrhi~f ihe value sss,s, De
nsWay SOAP. each casH Ia q hex.
tsr value. pr kns s.ss..,. he
fnais llnau. iac value ststt. Dc
laid Plate esaiiaf Huituns Ntth
rtxrt~d Ereafi back. 10 vsl=
Ne t.sar.sH aFsttfsssa sfst ne
Cents white Lawn Shield Bows.
To- value sfts- tsss#ss+ff oe
AID MANY MORE EQUAL
1T A. TEMPTING VALUES
~ EVERY DEPARTMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

BALE on EIEdhNT
FURATfEHi AIM htNIHAIoR q
SALE ~ filE EHfhTI 81 iyl
GRAHAM ~. - hltEIHIUN
WILL Silt nN fttE ptEM 1913.
ff8a ff#HiRGH HFfiEff CON
MENGfsa MDHuAfY tftE Etii
July At ~ OrtAt1k siiAh "a. TX
TNl3RHfeH FLEMIHff OAK bis So
ROOM HIHNfI tnE ciilNh fAl
fNi.lH fAnioH FIhNift Nt
TiiE MOST CuHftft.. a. lik. ia.ii
gLAAa n gREAT NAhfNfh AS
EiteANT lot Oh DAMON
rs fHoisaF Ehkp - y
PIANO. BILLIARD TABLE Elsts
GAhT gfAytKH MARBLE HiAT-
IEH. ~ FAfI THE MOTT gpNi
~ EutNift Hh kkLn ofFkhis.p
~ fFAfIf.E u q. HlckEHIpN
AHffsTfffMfsHff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27
FoVna


TO LOAN Private money. only
first class securities.
TO SELL Residence lots Houses
erected II desired easy terms.
TO LET-Iiouses and flats. one
s-TpomE. nice.
TO SELL Elegant i9-roon
dwelling. Large grounds. superb
view. desirable ueifhbarhood Forced
sale, owner leaving the city. Price
tste0, worth much hsofc. $1,000 down
To GIVE Kitchen range on sale
Of house.
LYMAN = KNAPP.
70 HaiioF 5aildins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

iiutldinE labogrrs are requested q
take fun holiday Manday the s7th.
fer Hafnls A.
PHILIP a.KENsA. Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27
Clas sIiled Ads

Fpr bale--Miapsiiansous
Special safe American HatfHaaatlaId HliHi
AntafifHH nhtei. warranted ~ FeafH &c 10 D.
ufittfn guarantee American Watah a
Jsesifr Co. eOH let go hniuisf nfand
AAfttaH q stationary HHfsf tahs Hpii-ta
that Gau east lHFn out. NlHafd ana
nsN, III Seneca -
HTDNEH. ranges, raNnHtH. isansef shaifa
tables. BOOK aafn Nsfafuhfn ~ Htf fafss
AZ half price. 40 Goa Flhf STREET
ROT NAtE GHHUffua engine horse
power ii coed condition Inquire az
factory - he Aztec Copper HfH CO.,
flU fIfHf avenue south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

LADY MAAFA deals with the occult
as only the Egyptians can. new
phases Introduced forecasts The
future and advises in AL matters
pertaining 10 business love and
family affairs. consultation free
strictly confidential office hours /.
10 40 D m sif Thifd avenue. tel
eph0ns Independent 10k2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

CHICAGO. M. July H-wheat.
Is 10 TTasc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

Ef4H4iH house. o. ilffh avenue newly
furnished au modern CuuFrHlHuelH4
housekeeping rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-27

VIRTUE loans mouaK Oh real estate.
Tong Time. Payable monthly II de-
Hifed q a Virtue. HUat0n Block,
Second and Columbia ~
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
ST. DAVID WANTS TO BOND DISTRICT
PETITION SUPERVISORS FOR TWO
 THOUSAND DOLLARS.
School Trustees Wll Appear Before Board Monday-Prosperity of the District Guarantee of Bonds.
Special to Reviev.)

Tombstone. Sept. 7.-The citizens of the St David school district have pc ationed the board of supervisors to llhow them to bond that district to the amount of $2,0oo for the purpose of erecting a new school building at that point. The present building is entirely too small to accommodate the number of pupils there at present and g the: number is rapidly increasing on account of the many new families moving into that vicinity. The matter will probably be taken up before the board at their meeting on Monday ev- ening next. at which time the mem bers of the board of trustees will ap- pear before the board and state to them the necessity of the issuance Sf the bonds. If the board decides to is sue the bonds there will be but little trouble in placing them at premium. as the district is a prosperous one. There will be twenty bonds issued of the denomination of s100 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06

number of most eccentric fashions
 make their appearance These are he ones which are sent out almost as feelers for what will do for the winter styles. Just at present the exagger- ated sloping shoulders or the very wide shoulders are attempted in the heavier materials A gown of light biscuit coiored cloth has a skirt in side plaits. with a wide band of guiper lace. dyed the same color There is a coat which has an attached skirt in deep plaits, the upper part trimmed to look as though it were partly boiero but the odd part of the costume consists in the side plaits, which start from the top of the collar and go without any break to below the elbow, in a sort of winglike appear ance. securing by this means a most extraordinarily long sloping shoulder. This style will be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
CNrAA ONQkID CNNVA9 WITH H1III 5m -rMENclETE5

great deal in front, with wide flowing
 sleeves, on which is more of the en- lbroidery and which are finished with
 deep ruffles of lace. The shade of
 silkk Is just tone deeper than the ba- tiste and somehow seems to give sub
 stance to it. In cream white over a
 pale blue or pink silk is another charming frock, embroidered on the 5atiste with daises and outlined with lace, while still another is made of lfoerty gause of pale pink over a deeper pink lining. The upper part of the skirt is mass of shirring and the lower part of the waist is shirred to correspond. giving the effect of a princess gown, although in reality it Is made in two pieces. There is an unlined lace yoke, deep lace ruffies over the top of the sleeves and deep border around the entire skirt of en- broidered lace, while on the lace ruff hes of the sleeves are embroidered pink roses in chiffon.
 Now is. the. time to see the accori lion plaited gowns again. The veilings. which were rather heavy for midsum- mer, are exactly right for this time of year. and most charming gre they in effect Ore fAvorite style is in . pale blue yelling, with two bands of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06

guipure lace. A short bolero jacket effect. also with the bands of lace, has the lower part of the jacket with the plaits pressed cut and hanging in blouse fashion over a deep pointed bodice of blue Liberty satin, fastened with three rhinestone buttons. There is a collar made of the band of en- broidery, tied with the narrow pale blue Liberty satin and finished with blue tassels
 The heavier weaves of yelling that are almost like canvas are extremely smart at present and are made up in light tan. gray or white. They are ex- tremely simple in design. with a plain skirt and waist and only deep collar of lace, the same color. from wi 'ch hank little tassels also the same col or, with belt of lace has tabs in th. back that are also finished with tas- sells In the tan this is charmin g gown. very useful, and can be made up either over silk or one of the nsv Things that are 50 effective and so fashionable at present. The piaited pOuSee gowns are not as smart as t0oy were. The heavier poueee is more used now in the coat and skirt cos tunes. which are extremely smarter and very useful. Liberty gauge is more fashionable for the ;norent n the plaited gowns or in the sh;rred ones. The trouble is that it is rath- CT too fancy material for day wear. It seems more suitable for evening gowns, but nevertheless the material is recognized as suitable for Jay wear as well. and consequently is made up exactly as though intended for a ball gown, excerting that the waist is cut high instead of low. White. pale. pink, pale blue and ve'y pale gray are the best colors in. this material, aad :he trimmings of .lace or embro,- dered mcrs selin de soie are the oIes considered the most suitable.
 AS is usual at this time of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06

rials it is difficult to get as good a fit
 Of course there have been the silk un
 derbodies, made in princess style
 over which may be worn any sort oi thin gown, but still these are not the some as the fitted silk lined summer frocks, and now the most exquisite of this kind are worn. A most charming gown of yellow batiste Is made up over pale yellow silk lining. The skirt is embroidered with yellow 6ai- sies and has an aplique of yellow lace as we'll < There5 isa long coat of double skirt effect. the bottom of which is outlined in large leaves and yellow daises done in lace and em. broidery. The waist itself has some of the embroidery ct the bAek 6ad .
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
THE REPUBLICS GREAT OFFER.
An Exceptional Opportunity for Old
 and New Subscribers,

Special arrangement has been made by the St. Louis Republic to furnish old or new subscribers with the only official and authorized life of Pope Leo XIII. This is one great volume, bound in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt and ink stamping. with papal coat of arms, containing nearly 800 pages of text and illustrations. The work was prepared and written by Monsignor O'Reillv, D. D., l.. D.. D. Lit, official biographef of the pope.
 The regular cash price of this book is $2.50 Any one remitting $2.5O will be entitled to eighteen months sub- scription to the Twicea-Week Repub- lie and copy of the book, postage prepaid. This offer is open to new and old subscribers. The book is printed in English, French and Ger. man and is now ready for. delivery; Address all orders to the Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
The Fair Store
The Fair Store
The Fair Store

Ihd hnusrr
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06

In September there is, or should be by rights, a decided change in the weather. With the longer nights there are certainly much cooler days and consequently there is more oppor. tunity to wear rather heavier gowns in the afternoon than there was possi ble in July, and now the linen and silk gowns come into prominence, whil, the lace trimmed costumes and those made with the lace coats are seen to the greatest advantage. Even wher gowns made with coats are rot worn with the coats. it is well to have the wraps at hand so they can be donne0 if there is any change in the weateer, and it is a great question whether they really look smarter with or without the coats. The linen and the pcngee gowns are fascinating, especially the white ones. Those made with :he waists, coats and skirts all tO match are smartest. The waist must be trimmed with embroidery C. lace or embroidered-the latter the s,nartest Of all-the embroidery in heavy white thread and with raised design, or if with lace, with the lace in applique rather than tredux. Coats anG skirts are smartest when untrimmed. made short to clear the ground well. with some extra fullness at each seam put in around the foot so there is a good flare; the coat plain, without a col lar or with lace or embroidered cui- lar that is round at the back and n front has long square tabs. The coat can either be fastened with Buttons of white pearl with a thread of gold in; the center or with small white but tons.- These coats are tight fitting both in front and back. but so cIeyerly cut that there is a straight line marks the garment as old style
 There are, in sharp contrast to these coats, quite number made in perfect " loose enect-an exaggerated box coat. Others have straight back. only shaped in at the side seams. and the front quite straight, with a turned over collar faced with lace or en- oroidery, or without any collar at all, just the effect of a collar being given by the embroidery on the material. White continues to be the favorite col or, and white taffeta silk and white Pongee ss well as linen and piqne are Immensely fashionable. They are very neat and trom, these costumes. and all on the expensive order. but most suitable for this time of year. as are also the ones made on the same design but of light weight serge or cloth.
 The one color India silks are this year exclusively fashionable. for they have not been made up excepting by rather conservative dressmakers. .; sInsI black they are especially good with a tiny polka dot the same ct,ior trimmed with AAads of narrow black velvet ribbon and with yokes and deep cons of black lace over white. They :. gre simple and are made in skirt and waist to match, not with .the. eoat
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John Keatine, Deceased.

Estate of John Heating, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of John Heating. deceased. to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub. lication of this notice. to the sad ad. ministratOr of this notice. to the said administrator. at his oface in the city of Btebee. the same being the place for the tra isaction of the business Of said estate. in said county of Cochise
 L. c. SaATTUCK, Administrator of the estate of John Keating, Deceased. .a s.s~
 Dated Bisbee. this sth day Of. July. 1908. g. 124w. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

The Bisbee Church of Christ will hold services at Library hall today as follows: Bible school at 10 a. m: preaching at II a. m. Lords supper al conclusion of services. Evening: preaching at 7:45 p. m. subject. Long Beach Convention and the Pilgrim of India" All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. H. W. Studley. pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06

The plain black coat is+con nsideredr to be smartest with them
 This season having been unusually cool there has been a fine opportunity for dressmakers to turn out style of summer gown that they particularly like to make. They are of most elab. crate muslins and faces, but made over silk Things. fitted and boned, and precisely on the lines of winter clothes. excepting that the material is thinner. The unlined lace and ba- tiste gowns have been for the last three or four seasons most exquisite as to workmanship, most dainty as to effect and exceedingly smart. but they have been very hard for dressmakers to turn out satisfactorily according to their ideas, and certainly in thin mate
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN NOTICE.

Church of the Covenant-Rev. liar vey NJ. Shields. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m; public service at II a. m. theme, "A Precious Reminder" pub lie service at 7:45 p. m. theme, "Hab- it." A general and very cordial invi- tation given.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS

J. J. Miller, Wm. Buckingham, Los Angeles; E. A. Folsom. W. R. Chafnn, Naco; Mrs, W. Abell, Benson; T. B. Wilson. El Paso; A. L. Harroun. Kan. sas City;. s. Powell. Jr.. Houghton, Mich; W. s. Moore. La Cananea; Carr Behn. Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06

M. E. chureh-Sunday school. 10 a. m; preaching service. 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. c. Pritchard. Choir will furnish music. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
ORDER EASTERN STAR

Will meet Wednesday evening at s D. m, in Masonic hall. All visiting mem. bers are cordially invited to attend.
 CLARA HUNT, Worthy Matron.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06

As mother used to make it-Rich coffee with pure cream at The Wave,
 9-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-06
Women's Silk Waists

of Peau de CyRne and Louisinre silk, made after pattern of 'reheh idt with frs here and there give the m the appearance he name implies. In
 ing shades and black, e6 50 10 el2 50 .. s'. ..9s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-23
oskALoosA's WATER SUPPLY
The New Wells Provide an Adequate
Amount Of Pure Water.
Special to TImes- Republican.


Oskaloosa. Dec. 23.-Whiie Oskaloosa
supports fifteen licensed saloons she
also takes a little water on the side. III
other words. every twenty-four hours
100000 gallons are pumped thru the
mains to supply the demands of the
people of this city. And every drop
Of this Immense volume IS taken from
the wells and reservoir, when the river
is not absolutely free from sediment.
AS will have been noticed the water
supplied for the past few weeks has
been unusually good, and this I'M
provement has been due to the success
that has attended r. Nj. Boyers EFFORTS
lin sinking a series OF wells on the north
side of the river. The nine new wells
have now all been tested and have been
proven inexhaustibse. They have been
connected up with a parent well, ana
one of the finest supplies of water to
be had anywhere now furnishes oska-
loosa with her great necessity of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-23
twenty-five that had been previously

twenty-five that had been previously
secured.
Rev. Harvey Hostetler was named
as president of the club, DR.. l.. l.. Pcs
ton vice president, Rev. W. B. Glenn
mer secretary, Rev. Frank Case treas
'urer and Rev. A. E. Buriff press cor
respondent. These officers We're Sc
lected after a good deal of delay anG
manifest reluctance to enter into thu
plan of campaign that had been out
lined by Mr.. Rankin.
:. Near the close of the meeting Mr.
Rankin asked for a liberal collection
from those present TO defray the costs
Of the meetings. He stated that the
collection taken al the First Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon amounted
to only about SO, and that ne had Mon
day paid out for printing expenses
$3.50 and had a ho.el bill of about 50
yet to he provided for The collection
that followed the appeal resulted In
raising 81. 1t was said, however, that
the deficiency would be made up before
Mr.. Rankin left the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-23
Only Two Bids Entered For
Ditch Which Is to Drain
Rose Grove Township
BOTH WEBSTER CITY PARTIES
The Contract Was Let to j. G. sulIi-
van, on Bid of s11,4e2.5o-This is
the Only Ditch Which Has Not Been
Contested for Many Years, and Will
Be Three and One. Half Miles Long.
special to T.mes-Republlcan

Special to Times Republican
pervisor Berggren received bids yester-
day on the construction of the Frame
Sloan drainage ditch in Rose Grove
township. But two were submitted
those of j. q. Sullivan and s. G. Cham
bers, both of this city. The contrac,
was let to Mr.. Sullivan on bid of SILL
463.5o. M1. Chambers bid was s13,-
200.
This ditch is to be three and half
miles in length. 1t was the only one
of several brought before the last ses-
sion of the board off supervisors in
which there was not a contest, and in
fact the only one that has not been
contested In many years. All farmers
within the watershed of this ditch Pc
titioned the board IT, establish the
drainage district. The estimated cost
of the ditch. when examined by the
board, was s10,500.
This ditch will drain a large part of
the swampy land in Eose Grove town
ship. 1t is in this township that the
old Iowa lake beds Hes and much Of
the township has always been more or
less swampy. The drainage district
which was laid out at the last ses-
sion of the board of supervisors takes
in the western and southern part OF
the township. 1t is expected that the
ditch will prove ample to drain all this
district. The benefit NJ a drain of this
kind to the, farmers of the district
is almost irestimalble. The construc-
ton of the Frame Sloan drain will
prove to b., the salvation of many
farms in the district. 1t is expected
that this ditch will be constructed as
early in the spring as the work can
be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-23
Grand Junction News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction. Dec. 23.-P. w. Mil
Ter. one of the pioneer settlers of Crane
Junction, Is very low, and it Is no
thought that he can recover.
w. II. Bistline is visiting his ole
home in PENNSYLVANIA, and expects t.
return about January ].
G. A. Houghman. of Des Moines. and
family, are spending a few days here
having been called by the serious III
ness of Mrs. Houghman's father. Mr.
P. w. Miller
The Ice harvest will commence al
the C. & N. w gravel pit after Jam
uary L. The ice is said to be the best
obtainable. as pure and free from mi
crobes as ice from spring water. which
it is in fact is.
School has dismissed until January
4 next, and the teachers are off fot
holiday recreation.
About all the surplus corn is pur-
chased by feeders. who are paying
much more than the Chicago market
price for corn.