davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
DIVORCED CHILD WIFE
or Cen Cassius N. Clay Auctions
Off Family Silver and China.

A large number OF bidders wer,
attracted to the little village o
Pinckard, in Woodford county las
Thursday, for the purpose of buy
ing some of Gen. Cassius M
Clay's family silver and china a
fancy prices, These articles were
the property ofGen. Clay's divor
ced child wife, Dora, now married
to Riley Brock, and we're sold by
the Brooks, along with their house
hold effects, as they are preparing
to leave Woodford.
Gen. Clay presented his wife
upon her second marriage much
elegant silver and imported china,
some of which he had secured
while Minister to Russia, and
brought home with him. Gen,
Clay's prominence and distinguish
ed career and the unique circum-
stances connected with the matter
caused the most spirited competi-
ton. Silver tablespoons, in sets
of six each, brought $3.50 a set;
fish knife 80. china pitcher $50,
dinner plates $3.50 each.
A unique offering was the shot
guns and pistols bought to guard
White Hall during Gen. Clay 8
trouble some years ago.
The Brooks and their infant son
Cassius Clay. Brock, recently re-.
turned from White Hall, and a re-
port is current that they are brea-
king up at Pinckard to make their
home with Gen. Clay Another
story is that young Brock is tired
of country life and will take his
family to New York. Mr.. Brock,
when questioned by the Courier
Journal correspondent, declined
to discuss the matter.
The home occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brock, comprising five or six
acres of land, was purchased for
and decided to them by Gen. Clay
several years ago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
A NOTED CASE.

The noted murder case of j. B.
Lindle and others, charged with
the murder of union coal miners,
will be tried again in the Hopkins
county circuit court, which is in
session at Jacksonville. This is
a big case and has been ON hand
for a long time and the court is
anxious to dispose of it.
1t will be remembered that
Deputy Sheriff Lindle and his
posse attempted to break up a
crowd of marching miners near
Carbonate during the labor trou-
bles there, and their efforts to
cause this body of men to disband
resulted in a battle in which two
union miners were killed.
There about one hundred wit
nesses in the case, and in the past
the union forces have been repre-
sented by Judge Yost, Of Green
Vile, while the defendants have
been represented by Hon. Ollie
M. James, of this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
BISHOP TURNER TALKS.
He Sees The Hand Of God In
Recent Agitation"

Bishop Il. M. Turner. OF the
African Methodist Episcopal
church, in speaking recently OF
the press regarding President
Roosevelts negrn policy says;
81 knew the negro question was
not at an end when the superficial
politicians and social economists
were harping over it so frantically
and Just as l predicted 1t has bro
ken out with more fury than it
has assumed in thirty Que years.
TO my personal knowledge. And
il the negro does not return to AT
RIGA in large numbers and estab-
lish a civilized nation OF his own,
and let the world see that we are
not all Idiots and miserable fail.
ures, it will come again, with ten
times more intensity. God does
not mean that the question at is
sue shall go into absolute silence
until his purposes are executed.
l wonder what the fool negro
thinks who has been ridiculing
emigration. l get letters from all
over the country, from white and
colorcd. saying, lyon have the
only sensible remedy aud the gov
eminent should give the ecessary
aid by establishing line Of stem.
mers to the land of your fathers"
1 have nothing to say about tie
present agitation. l see the hand
of God in it all."-Atlantic Con-
stitution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
IDEAL DAILY NEWSPAPER
Or. Psrkhurst to Have the Sup
port OF Millionsires.

DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst de-
olares that he 10 meeting with the
support OF miilionaires in a pro-
jeot TO provide an ideal daily news
paper for the public, TO be issued
in New York. How far he has
gone with the details OF the plan
he refuses to say. but he asserts
that there is every pro spect of sue
cess.
II have no idea OF publishing a
religious daily" says Dr. Park
hurst, in talking Of his plan. 1.-THE
people want news, clean, whole.
some news that will educate aud
elevate them. not degrade.
my IDEA is to print facts with
out elaboration or establishment
and to print them for just what
they are worth, il they are printa-
bic, The point Of ssnsationalism
to which the news Of the day is
exploited in some newspapers Is
simply disgusting aud degrad-
ing" r H.tI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
AN EDITORS PILGRIMAGE.

Charles O. Moore, editor Of the
Blue Grass Blade, left Lexington
few days ago for New York, en-
route for Palestine and the holy
land, including Egypt. Several
years ago he started on a pilgrim
age from the East, intending TO
walk the entire distance wherever
he could get foothold. Leaving
Kentucky he walked to New York
city. crossed the Atlantic, walked
through England to Dover, from
Dover he crossed the English
channel, to Calais, and walked to
PARIS. At this point he gave up
the journey and returned home.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
GOLDEN RULE IN MANY LANDS

The true rule in business is 10
guard and do by the thing of 9TH
ers as they do by their own.-Hin
doc.
He sought for others the good
he desired for himself Let him
pass on.-Egyptian.
90
Do as you would be done by
Persian.
One should seek for others the
happiness one desires for ones
self.-Buddhist.
What you would not wish done
to yourself do not unto others. -
Chinese.
Let none of you treat his BROTH
er in way he himself would dis
like to be treated. -Mohamedan.
90
Do not that to a neighbor which
you would take ill from him.
Grecian.
900
Tho law imprinted on the hearts
of all men to love the members::of
society as themselves Roman.
Whatever you do not wish your
neighbor to do to you do not unto
him. This is the whole law; the
rest is mere exposition of it.
Jewish.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
EMPLOYED BRASS BAND.

Dean Lee, pastor of Christ Ca
thedral, Lexington, believes in
having music for the people who
attend his church. For this pur-
pose, he employed a brass band to
play every Sunday morning. The
result is that he Is having large
attendance. OF course there are
those who are very much opposed
to this kind of service, but there
are those who like it, enjoy and
believe in it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
PROMINENT NEGROES
Who are Opposed to AntagonIl.
ing White People Will Hold
Q Congress.

A Congress Of representative
negroes from all over the south,
who are opposed to aItsgonizing
the Southern white people by
seeking political preferment, will
be held in Birmingham in May,
as the call says, "for the purpose
OF announcing the exact position
and feeling Of the Southern negro
toward the white people OF the
South" Prof. w. II. Council,
President Of the Negro Normal
and Industrial school near Hunts
vile, Ala, and a negro leader
counted second only to Booker
Washington in ability, is one of
the promoters Of the movement
and will be one Of the chief speak
ers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
FULLY 10000 NAMES
Wanted on Petition Circulated
by Tobacco Growers.
AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS,

The Tobacco Growers A.ssocia
ton of the GAINESVILLE Hopkins
Vile district which meets Feb. IL,
has had prepared the following
petition for circulation through
the tobacco districts of Tennessee
and Kentucky:
ITO the honorable senators and
representatives of congress: The
tobacco growers of Tennessee and
Kentucky feel a great oppression
from the law passed in 1894 re.
strictirg the sale of raw leaf to.
bacoo, and respectfully represent
that leaf tobacco is the only agri-
cultural product upon which tax
is laid upon it's sale to anyone.
All of the cereals-hay, hemp,
cotton, sugar and other agricul-
tural products are free of sale to
anyone by anyone without tax,
but raw leaf tobacco cannot be
sold to consumers without paying
a tax of 6 cents per pound, as if it
was manufactured, with one excep-
ton, viz: The planter can in per-
son sell to consumers his own
crop without said tax-but the
real consumers and customers for
raw leaf tobacco are the negroes
and poor white people in the cot
ton and sugar states. This de-
msnd is from the people who use
very little manufactured tobacco
and failing to get the raw leaf they
go without.
The sale of raw tobacco used to
be free, as are all of the cereals
and all other products of the soil,
but a law was passed by congress
in 1894. largely through the efforts
and influence of the tobacco trust,
placing as aforesaid the tax of six
cents per pound on the sale of
leaf tobacco.
Therefore appealing for justice
the tobacco planters respectfully
petition congress to put raw to-
bacco on the same footing as other
vegetable products and repeal all
laws and partG of laws which pro-
hibit the sale of leaf tobacco 10
consumers by anyone, which will
give an entirely new demand for
leaf tobacco and lift a burden
from the tobacco planters and we
will ever pray, etc,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debility,
writes f Green, OF Lancaster, Nh.
"No remedy helped me until l began
using Electric Bitters, which did me
more good than all the medicines ever
used. They have also kept my wife in
excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for
female troubles; that they are grand
tonic and invigorator for weak run down
women. No other medicine can take its
place in our family" Try them. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by II X
Woods a. Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
PURCHASES A METEOR.

For the sum of of $50 Prof.
Ulrich of the United States Geol-
'ogical Survey has purchased a
meteorite weighing three hundred
and eighty pounds from Captain
Samuel Il. Fruit of Christian coun
ty. The meteorits will be placed
in the National Museum at Wash
ington and will also probably be
exhibited at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-12
CHAMP CLARK
Tells Of His First Glimpse Of
Army Life.

Champ Clark's first glimpse Of
an army was at Msckville, KY,
near his boyhood home. He was
telling a caller today about it.
Some one had charged him TO take
bunch of fine horses to a neigh.
boring thicket for purposes Of con
cealment.
Il was astride a big sorrel," said
Mr.. Clark, when l happened to
turn my head to the west. There
l saw something that surprised
me. 1t was Morgan and his men
riding down the hill at furious
pace, and up another hill Of the
gravel road. l did not propose to
miss a chance of seeing that army
if it cost me every one of our hor-
ses. So l waited to see just what
would happen.
Suddenly out rode seven horse
men. who began firing, pistol shot
at that advancing column. 1t was
as reckless a thing as / ever wit
messed When the smoke cleared
away saw six of the seven horse
men riding off. They had killed
one of Morgan's army.
Years afterward, when l was
teaching school. the children of
George Gibson.. who. wal. one OF
those seven horssmen, we're among
my pupils. / asked him how they
had ever dared to attack such a su.
perior force in broad daylight,
where every chance was against
them.
"Well," said he, I'VE were mad
and full of whisky" -Globe-
Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
~. C.. FLOYD & co

Money 10 loan on Watches. Ola monds.
and Iewelry. Room 2li Collins block.
second floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
RAILWAY COMPANY QUIZ

Iha suit Drought hy WIIIIam
Cochran and other residents Of the
White River valley against the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
20 restrain II from obstructing the
White river. has been practically
dropped. as the company has aeced-
ed TO the demands 81 the plaintiffs
and has removed the piles already
driven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
HOLIDAY AGREEMENT

A large number II local shoe deal
ers have signed an agreement to
hereafter close their stores All day
Christmas. Fourth Of July. New
Years day and ThanksgsyinE The
stores viii be closed for bsif , das
on Labor day and Decoration DAY
one week before Christmas the
stores viii be kept open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
PRIZES HR The AlGT
AEEzXlZ7DND 0F 4 KISS
THE STAR WANTS ITS READERS TO TELL WHAT A KISS
TRY 1T, YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE


OF fer the best ave received the question: What
deauuon Five
IN sold
For ths secon boutd definition Dol
he best rwo
ans be
the
denniuon be written
the
send IN definitions you like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

Louis Thurston. aged IL years. was
yesterday committed 20 Jail for nine
days. The boy was fined fg5 some
time age for petty larceny and al
lowed 10 20 on his own recoEnizance
until he could get the money. He
failed 10 reappear and yesterday a
bench warrant brought him into
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
PASSED BOGUS BILL

Edward Ryan. charged with pass
Ing q so bill Of the aefunct Bank
OF New Jersey. Is being tried In the
supreme court today. Hickey IL the
prosecuting witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

weakness and all private diseases.
Call and see this wonderful Chinese
medicine. Have a talk with lice
We before giving up your case as
hopeless. Consultation FREE.
Office 2ioLs Washington ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
PILES

II have suffered with piles for IS
years. one year ago last April l be-
gar taking GaEenrsfN for constipation.
IN the courae II a week I noticed the
piles began 10 disappear and 81 the
end Of sit weeks they did rot trouble
me- al ali caecaretE have donr w0nd-
ers for me. I am entirely cured and
feel like a new man Caorkn Eryder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co,

Cure all chronic
diseases of men
and women with
out cratic n.
Cured by power
full Chinese roots,
herbs, barks. buds
and vegetables.
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun :
dreds OF cases
that have been
given up TO die.
We q u A II A n .
r y E TO cure
n n e n m a tism .
asthma. catarrh.
stomach. kidney.
liver, re m a ! e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

Extra special nninee pies. 2sc. At
New German Bakery. a20 First ave
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02
me WOMAN VINO sEWs

where s there u this world mere beautiful
sius the fire GLOW with some neeaewefk IN her 1.-THE busy
plc,u~ mind alone hut
mother aud her loving the days that
SON sold bis
u picture ever aaffused ufelsAt Memory
the ola hearth and the blasting back los Heaven
Of nsht IKE uoup OF gold Inverted fs played hae"na5'eN
his oeoas pa-aed auay fast
sns e' vepn who sow Tunes and customs and nssis have 'ss
suieIent accomplishment pos on
without assistance he gowns that are aade for thorn
accomplishment BECOME trade There are
among there
she .y H. Main az s ana esor ia ss ths rare woman who
abandon Work The shass foas Of n,r
lines features soften
and melt under the nee play Of ensnsfgsa fsslnss . ~,
through the that hut life het losss ana cheer
sothsn the picture T.
most psfyes but then the woman AZ her most beautiful
Ryery stitch binds her closer to some lavsd
the Of her wedding dr9ss
thru Of se expectation o. mother softly inning
n wi@ celestial fabric whose ana ~oof are pride and
widow shus.s With tears fesns her WY sone
holds tss
her q happiness and hope
the shadows and Elaon Of ssai ersses fes
me pht .aesst shrine II social Industrial
elaHs TIE hts hearth closed up The
1 s.as,,nl os raefre j syn. frysr ne sos q 10 called
back. except tn memory shHsheoa
fashionable tfe and ds ise
nowadays made tysPsists There pcciapsi1
clean make the beds Yea have specialists
spiritual sgtnts
tosemaknx and
earlier t the cook
sewing knittns ths housr-
axsrWaFkt
the
nd q a
fs
So and ioying
s1ce~f ramed h a tenderness dreotnn
Non IN the % thoe who
smile Of sunshine shot ~ heaven %
such uerss that be pi,sa tie
= bu IKE half opened and
nfs Is o stuntea krupa Ike that II hoat Wheh
hard ground asriaK =
hsaaaf almost
entirely
~nanciraf ed hsfss h- happiness
n h ssven know earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02
CHOR CEES

Fgr~t Cumberland Presbyterian
W~v. Il T. n nsastsssssss At III a ~.
irhs Moat I.snphstie Testimony
a =. m. ftuW ean We hsst rftfs
sgcIetg p -
Iane street rreahyt Rev =
4. PORES AZ n T. IN lie 1sllAf
into sis own and fiis Own Re
-eived HIrn Set s5ta .. "a itss
pfnfauee
Narkrt street nsefisf iiHF. J. y
wrtsr. Al II a. m. Principles -
fsrasfaas p. ~ fhH tathlfrr
- Cafffaiist Partner 81 hs hsiil-
pioyrr
TrinIty Parish Rev. II. " Gov.
on. Al II - IA. Fifty Years 81
seattle ava the FafaHes p = ui.s
~ Paufa Second Letter q faes
s1inuica.
Firsf Unitarian TIE pastor has
h~en given vacation during TIE
fnarth o. August AMI services ssi4'
nst b. resumed until eeptsftibgF 9
Church Of fsef.-sHeNs !. y. WEbh
a. am r. m. k1Ghs the tia''Hi
Fight ~ Faith. Lay Hold GA hiFF-
ual lAfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

We are equal nut YOU have said one
Wian aud kindly thinE within thrne
uailn. cot Gorard You have said.
one man more nr less can make No
difference la HtfuHEle between tive
great armlen Your lrsaan - nobility
u nut waited Behind those faHetH Il
an unaiafded door Here iH the KEY Il
lt 90 forth. Cot Gerard. and ! trust
that we may never look upon eaeh nth
efs fatoa RHaiuF'
[ atond fnf as instant with The key
la ms hand aud my head tn a whlfi
Thnu handed u back to her.
% cannot do o. ] said
"WhY nutr
Il have Fivcu ms parole
tHi'o "a huni o. she asked
"WhY, a. YOU"
HAna / release NHa fFam ~ =
My heart bounded with joy uf
euursa. n vas tfus what she eata I
had refused io givo ms parale te tHF=
sine. / owed him mo- dusty II she re-
lisyea me frum ma PROMISE my hnnar
asAs rieaF . tauk the kny ffam hat
hand.
lyon win find Cart uanRaff Al The
cad - chs tillaEa street eaid she
Nse VI Fhe north never taFEH either
an iafurf ar q hiuanena lie has YOUR
mare ard Youf sword wsiilaH for Yans
fn not deiaF an instant. fef ia two
hours " viii ha dawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

a heavy man upon a great biaok horse
came aWlftlg after mo My first iin-
pulse was 90 pat spurs 90 Nioist'e ny
Second. ~ ! saw a Ions black nsafa
against steel cnirasn. was 20 helt
and await him.
I Thought Il was YOU yeu dos -
> isrenehman," he cried. SHAKING hlH
afaWn sword ~ me 30 you have
broken sour parole, yea rancalf'
4 save Hu parole.
sxea he. Yau hounhF'
locked around and no one was
tamlaa The ysdattea were motion
les ard distant We were Al alone
hith the moon above and the snow
beneath Fortune has ever been m1
friend
z u gave Yau no parole"
ssYau save q 90 me lady"
sThen / viii answer Tor u 20 the
lady
.1fhat would suit you better. no
dauht hut unfortunately FOR you.
ppu will have o. answer fer u 90 me
II am ready
your sword. tool There u treason
In Ihiai Al. ! see u aii' Tire watnHH
hes helped sou. she shall SEQ siberia
faf thla hlRhfa work
srha words we're bis death warrant
ieuf Hauhie's sake ! could not let hiin
80 hack alive onf blades crossed. ana
"a instant later milne was throukh hlh
bI4ah beard ard deep ln hia throat !
aaa en- fhe ground eimort - sson a.
he bit the one thrust was enough
lie diet snappias his teeth at mf
salisa like = savage snif
Yaa daga later HAD rsininsd thu
army ~ amuiansk. and was . part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02
THE FUTURE EDITORIAL
what ~Hn >. the future n~vasrarsr saltartdf
OF nLl tha aa-lnrlal ras. lL..n-.al .nLLa.LaE

b. be Newspaper
editorial entirely
Tribune ha editorial
o
TIE eaisr ~ 10. disappear TAs ueHsfaa~f always reserve
a limited fpr ne expression Of epinien
wan BE- different
The the
% hp and harm
party poat pars
win siisogialy
Hesii ms
81 BE- opinion periodicals.
n editorial pefiesf
wabe Il expression. psi'ies Is
part of our rational niste
topie which readers
Ther-sot- human interest editorial
II the columns Il
/. Il ias snai
Il skps
editorial WI Feesi The NE II shs people a. 40 the
news
1t ~Iu cover an Of
wills II he
read II viii eloquent brsvity
me coming ssi,orials WIN he
0fata 70 the
stopping will Of
people VIII fom presaf
he b. featured
dspayedsavfng the dignity
editorial matter Why shou reporters stuff
be editors hiddsn7
modern spapenw choice
foriaI and It's d-appearanee
= hat radicaif
Noreover newspapers
headline line II ediofa
the great and growing newspapers o. today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

Dispatch have tafa aou that u
iueant n sha Freash eunls 60 Minsh
an = Iaat
what aia y mean fsssu
eIt nieAns + - lhe EreHeh eetue 20
Mlnas ~ are awaiting them
! snfauF haek tfasa her
HNou betrayed me- I eftet. fnu iHrs
"a me inta this trap 4 T. q fuu that
aue the death Ard capture - my
men. Feai that ! So - tfvsf 80
mnu.e
= = t..A .!..is
IfHEEIHn HWzslSl7 HHH M fFHH WHtF
= e. fae asanfrf fFazlid fau nos 18th
y F-rrnfn niri - act eH { h-sVs aaHH
TIHa I TRANSLATED The message eafteefa
IL rau aaatd uat haze gaas 70 hinsk
ard Fauf sIuaifuH Nulzit have - apT
~ Tea me thai FHss faHztss me
Hkr looked essiIeHias a. shH stood
ulakdiaa hsf cause Is fFeat q saH Ana
vet a. / thnushs = ~ tssd msfi
could noe take ths hena sslea ais held
8ut o. me-
aysr~ sea zzlA aha. - ztls srnp-
nod Il - haf ssan TEES feed Tor feaf
owu people. ard feel fef mine. aea -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

80 lsaspea e,tl tnta the nfAriii nas
siaa night ard sad that last Eilmass
- &nuhiH "a she peefsd Through ths
open disnr Ahe io8ssd wistfultf ~ sc
~ n Vto sxpncfr8 aaHtethihx faafe
ihan tr4 rsia shantH ~hish { save
heg hut even fhe hufnhtaat man has
ias pfiac ard 1 utl nat seuT thst
rains was burt - me deesptiess ehtsil
she had played apna me eauEs set
have bruuatif myself - AiaH hsf had
far i.ss bee hrs -Thr itsar Les tafs
-. ~ Z. ~ g -. = :. - = -. y. =
$780, fiiaiiiF---i fsaHf@ =srH sF=sa -
irtfe 10 tbs hfidies
"fau told ne 10 - kiHd t. tie asst
f'reafh uffeef whom ] found IN IS
tr-as sata he 'fiaaI mfks 1iaa
ygFsasf' h. Whispered as J tsHnsisss
insa ths ratale rHrneushsf Fellaft
r. tha pstcheuft-"
Il waa weli that hs had siFesf Il =
me. fqf gwiea J hasi - pzas Gaaaaas {
plFksts before I wss clear ~ the lifssa
| haa faat RIDDEN nast ths iast ses
deitew and hoped that / VS. sFes
Haan again phrn fissrs -. = sofa
tnntdiuM IN the snsW trhiut me anzf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

annual stockholders meeting Of
The Oii Mexico Mining a Milling
Company % Seattle, Washington.
VII he held az the office Of the
company rooms. st-62 starr Boyd
building. IN the city Of Seattle.
Washington, az the hour Of
o'clock y. M Saturday. August
21nd. 1909, Tor the purpose Of
electinE five trustees for the en-
suing year. and foy the transaction
OF such other business as shall
legally come before said meeting.
J NJ. ROBERTS. President.
'ohn u. Ault. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

auea morn Of that dfeaff procession
which tfamnad onward through The
SNOW. leaving Ions trail " nipoh
a. show the path which q hHd taken
Enough. ms ffiendal ! would pot ~
awaken the memory % those lays ~
misery aud death They Htiil come 10
haunt me Ia M dreams. When ~
halted a. laHt IN warsaw We hhd ieI'
hahiad ua uuf guns our transport
three fuurfha Of our comrades, hh'
va ala not leave behind ua thr honor
~ EtIanne Ciafard They have ania
that / hfuka ny pafois. Let them
beware how they. say H. and Ola ~
I am ny fareiluNsf Il not 30 weak
10 pFeaa a tfiHkur when my honor ~
TILE nHD.