davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

Rose Cubert. the woman arrested Thurs
day for enticing girls to her home for i'm
moral purposes. was sent to the grand jury
yesterday morning. The boys arrested al
the time were allowed TO go free. The two
little girls were fined and sent TO jail for
ten days. They will later be sent to the
Reformatory. Judge Stubs, in sentencing
the Cubert woman, said he would recon-
mend a long term in the penitentiary for
ner when the trial came up in the Grim
inal Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

Herman III. Krieger petitioned the pro-
bate commissioner yesterday to be allowed
to adopt Mrs. Matilda l.. Gross. Krieger
is an old man and has several children,
but wishes to adopt Mrs. Gross. his step
daughter. i'm order that she may be a legal
heir TO his property. Neither Mrs. Gross
who Is over thirty-one years of age, nor
her husband, Edwin T.. Gross. have any OBJ
lection to the adoption, and ii was author
lied by the probate commissioner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

and until his death, which occurred about
year ago. She claims that for several
years she nursed him and was never COM
pensated for IL. but expected TO De re-
membered in the will, and was not. Argu-
ment by the attorneys and some testimony
was introduced during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
Big Claim for Services.

A jury in the Circuit Court is hearing
evidence to substantiate the claim OF Mrs
Mary Head. an old colored woman. against
the estate of the late John Frick for 81. 1856
for wages claimed to be due her. Mrs
Heads suit is against the Indiana Trust
Company, administrator Of the Frick es-
tate. Her claim Is based on alleged per-
soual services 20 F'rick during his illness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

The annual beefsteak dinner. one of the
unique functions of the Columbia Club. is
scheduled for tonight and it will undoubt-
eddy be one of the most successful that has
ever been given. The number of guests is
chairs. The affair consists of a dinner
with beefsteak as the piece de resistance
followed by a programme of music and
speeches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

George W. Stout. of Marion. will be pri-
vate secretary to Representative Frederick
Lands. of the Eleventh district. Mr. Stout
was until recently editor of the Marion
Chronicle, and he is the present secretary
of the Republican committee OF Grant
county. a few years ago he was con-
nected with a Logansport newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
Hoods Jarsdpariita
and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended
IL cannot recommend Hoods Sarsapsrilla
too highly rs q spring medicine. When We
take IL In the spring we all feel better through
the summer" MRS. s. II. NEAL. McCrays. Pa
Moods sarsapariIIa promises 60
cure and keeps the promise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

Physicians are interested in the large
number of cases of pneumonia in the city.
Fourteen deaths have occurred in the last
eight days and over forty deaths have &C.
CURED since Jan. 1. The prevalence OF the
grip is regarded the cause of the un-
usual number of cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
March
ApriL May

There is best time for doing
everything-that is, a time when
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

Superintendent of Parks j. Clyde Power,
who is now in California, may not be home
next week, as he expected. His daughter
is ill with measles and Mr.. and Mrs. Power
have been Quarantined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

Judge T. z. Ellison, of Fort Wayne, was
in the city few hours yesterday morning
and registered at the Grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
Columbia Club Directors.

The board of directors of the Columbia
Club held their regular meeting last night.
Nothing aside from routine business was
considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
Two Senators Fit I'm and Out.

Senator Will r. Wood. of Lafayette, and
Senator Z. 4. Hendee. OF Anderson. were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
Judge Ellison at Grand.

in the city a few hours yesterday on legs
business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
RAILROADS Will APPEAR
READY TO PRESENT IDEAS ON
GRADE CROSSING PROBLEM.
Chairman Bennett. of Mayors COM
mission, Receives Notice of Pro-
posed Action-City Affairs.

Chairman Henry w. Bennett, of the
mayors grade crossing commission, has re-
ceived unofficial notice from the railroads
that they will in all probability be pre-
pared to appear before the commission
early next week to present their ideas Of
the solution of the grade crossing puzzle.
Mr.. Bennett will call a meeting, probably
for Tuesday, for the purpose of hearing the
railroads.
Railroad officials last night said they
could not anticipate the proposal that
would be made, it was largely i'm the
hands of their engineers. The proposal,
however, is spoken of as one that is re-
garded as adequate in permanent charac-
ter and not one that seeks to take advan-
tage of the powerlessness of the city to
require track elevation. The plan may not
differ much from the one proposed by City
Engineer Nelson.
May DO Away with Engine" Houses.
The Board of Public Safety may adopt a
new regulation with reference to the num-
Der of engine houses. Two-thirds of
these houses have no engines, and the term
is not only a misnomer, but, carrying with
il a number. creates some confusion. The
board has received the suggestion that all
the buildings used by the fire department
be designated as fire stations and be
numbered permanently.
The board will receive the plans prepared
by Architect T. A. Winterrowd for the
Raymond-street house in few days. They
were submitted to the Board of Public
Works yesterday, and provision is made for
all the conveniences necessary to fully
equipped station. The new building will be
located either in Garfield Park or across
from its north entrance.
A system of checking the collections In
curb fees at the East market by the market
master may also be adopted. AT present
the market master is required to account
monthly. This officer was formerly required
to issue receipts for all collections anc
check the stubs with the clerk of the board
The total curb fees in 1902 were $3.50, Of
which $614 was collected at the South Side
market. The collections reported for Jan
uary and February at the East market az
gregated $3.50 and at the South Side sl52.3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
HIS DECISION TO-DAY.
tcoNCLIrDED FROM FIRST pAGro

fte referred 10 the nIgn Character OI
men who came here from Louisville to tes-
fify in behalf of Sachs and Watts as TO
their standing in their home city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
CAN HAPPINESS BE TAuGHTp

sh r,dtcule nseu at
Bot Why saeutd he he iaushsd et'
w aua sfrasae ana suffer all 70 enc endeNapruee
Fortune fame triumph sessss-se fanishrs loves s''''o'sS
rea Why sesg it not A. vel eoh e6e 4, stud, systematically
happiuess std the ny which it's st,aipeo
wee aeAns THAT haveosaa Is al once saas % rnd
.eaeo Az uuasosy cut sepies soaf-
einodei sssa easfas hstea snsiss iesses "ssa
salt he % a
sseknS IN some ssss'es sa"toNe' ~ h'sl' ''al 10
seath u The sulius dsndeious sad daisies al oar frt
hns lectures win be delivered ana periodical VII b. i'susd by TIE
The hspsna prepce,us ANNOUNCES that men and woueu
usht the arr Of happiness as IS hey taught that Of painting AZ
rhs csroosie explain. tes voos
proeccd 10 haa
Om the simplest circumstance, ana be Totally indifferent to re-
rms ~ ssarse Is the aae,rs o. the old stole. h not necessary
hat truths tausht aso0ia he me veal secrets q happiness
Win he the trouble 70 lea" them
rappsas. asru not TO b. sucs-srany taught %
eansut Fugitive Il esa~ to me s'eu does to tp f
nystery hu' naturally the result Of sei conditions What
b ossh are 'he conditions aoaer wh happassa ma' s
raoaEn ne dying me poor the Imprisoned the dssre sometimes
heghts tehr hat in ths Of nes'
ss as 's''' ''' '''' means ana ''a '''' '' ave.
ooapatioo .sf'su, sosase quicken spirits
unauY derahr
arvapsf- deasaes
clear eonseaee sees rasy SLOW 90 lie ana makes s pu-
be daea plenty
unaeupay disposition initiative 10 happtass.
brsht
sl rspl ms,.r a. ri sns s.sr IN. ta.. as ss-.a
should shut responsibilities 70 risks . asnse'
shout ttenfY Nso pYkv saanety
another cqsaiY effective q hapHi
theas tfsf days
tN h reriaFnst vexs4 ils
dsnaAyea damned bv thauf
Again IL = pssle 20 train abu a,ashs sen.
pleasures.
d Hfe thrilling drama
me simple pleasure the best OF All me beat deEhts 60
be a
esta Serenity multiplication
smnuuraton Of our
i o a.
prv,y .inrl. anytans
headache
nature We rches wronEaiF. bat
that nrabs fna
pleasure would be win
sEar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

Anvil at noon. So 6. owned aui OPP
Grated hF tie Pioneer MtSihH com
many. la yielding heavily ana VII.
L. snaua tie leaders at The close ~
the season. 80. Z Is showing un ven
Notwithstanding tie fact that The
aparatinua uf the irnHeca ate r1aflhHa
- the creek bed $50 3 tie banner
claim nf tho trrek. continues ta }iell
heavily. II not heavier Than ~
uiaim 90 the district
uut little work iH dnte on H@a p
~ aud II. owing u Che scarcity 81
water.
rhe prayer of the miners On An,
VII b Zoe rain. rhiu. aud HlathefH ~
T. TheY figure 10 ~ Just hH easy
aud twice aa profitable 90 fuh thfss
aiinsa nf boxes a. onn
on board the Ohlo wefe W
ulEelaw and " O. NrGartNt United
states pfiaourta. who ate hainE iak
on % McNral'a island The tsa tfen
we're recently convicted before JudFs
Wiekersham VA the federal court 81
rabhins J IseikY of ilsea st The nss
fanana dlEElnga on 1ulF sa Las
utRelaw waa sentenced % serve
tern 81 i6 years and Mttaftf 10 ~
tho United atafea eeuitantturF
Michael fHna. = barber AZ fltfnpat
and A l. Harttett paw son con-
tractor. adiudHei Insane ny Judge
Wtcksraham and ordered sent 60 INC
Salem. ere insane asylum. Nsfs
ains Ahaara the Oslo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
"7MF MBDUWH
@ IN SETTLE
SO SAYS JAS. A. MOORE, WHO IS ONE OF THE
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC AND PROGRESSIVE UP
BUILDERS OF THE QUEEN CITY

modern family hotels in seattle, and
under his direction and HaHaEenont
the Oufta anu Nhiteamb hles -
wrro constructed.
n is not Only iu the business
portion af the city that Mr. MQpren
hAudtWufk NAV BE- esu. faE .it WIS
be also who built ap the Capitol
Hni addition. Whlia ths uhiYsfulty
nud other hand some residence add
fiuna have EHowu un gaaef hia "a
usfkiaian. hut the most public
srirted enterprise That MI. Moore
has ever undertaken be stnea FaH
that Of rrppen;#a thu Na= lhaE ten
hotel 81 which gvufY UifiHeH Of -
attic Il Justly proud This fglenaid
building stood idie aud indoutplets
fnr several Yesra, on q hilltop uofts
mndiaK nn unsurpassed View 81
gIl1 sound AMI mountains on every
hand and none vrutufrd % take
hold u the opportunity Il offe red
until J A Mouta came 10 the MONT
Under hts splendid managerial man
ipnlatian. the hotel N aa transformed
infl the splendid hustslry which
atepd fasdF % receive President
ftl.1aayet on the aafd 81 last Nay,
11hs teapouinE 81 this hotel. Mr.
Moore believes has done more Tor
tks city than has any other stsisF-
tgise in which he has ever taken
hand. it has induced the better
classes Of tho traKflius public e.
Haiouu 81 the city. and has been
the nHsana Of bringing much rnpitsi
iutn seattle Zoe Investment
nufiua ths rsst fauf yeats NJ
Maafs aHa hra.9hi over taree ahd
one half million dollars Hgtu the City
far Investment. aaI tha cnnsUany -
Nhieh BE Il uuN the hesd. stania a.
one q the maat responsible ana en-
efgrtir concerns = seattle, Mf
Maafs - uasaH sol of remarkable
-xocnfive shnH anf handles tie
numerous details u hls imnsnse
business With az ease ana balance
that l. character flH psFson
atty l. marked - s flaanant genital.
IT.. hlnItiaesa and that arfarause
60 The nulntans 20 others which 81
always e. ta % served IN those who
have attained real secresH
Mf Moore came ~ Seattle rom
ffastan 81 1887 ana has teen idahs
tued with the Growth % this citY,
and AMONG Beauties captains %
Industry he ranks high nta nRu
ss8ecess ana bis fulafa are east With
thass uf Seattle. art - The wisdom
- his choice ~ Naefa has titfie
dHuht a. HYtlrnesd ~ hts oNn
variss
akII TIE capital that possess hna
that I ear set h#It - freEn my
friends. / am afflur and saasr tol
invrsf IN fssaftle-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
EX-BAKDIT
4 Began
JOG MCNEIL. MONTANA DAD
MAN. IN police COURT

Jaa Mcneil. Tor whose sapturf
dr4H eH alIsa a reward az 500 Nhs
once offered. VAS Eifen uiterh
day HrHiruHa ia the pallge court thls
morning aa "a KaEfauk-
Mcneil WHh 81 aHr Vine the part
uuf 81 lhs fhHu nHfariHus aia Nom
Is, q Montana bandit Win % bad
reputation and bug reaufd lhe
tao men tFpte wanted uHti Hrtsfai
months aEu 20 the hold ~ Hni at
tempted mufdaf 81 paaalaf uest
Miasouia. Mont
Mauuey wa reaartlY arrested 10
He~ttla. bat after eaIuWuiiiaai INA
WITH the Montana auf ttaf1tien % @aa
learned hf the police that tie Alt
nuaaeH against the men had heeufu9
~ So fIsfaa that e would De lnpia
sihls Is secure con tlailnh. Mooney
vas ast free elfA tnstructiona % So
cut ~ che HitN.
The man seHisHars thi= atafa4iie
asH arrested yesterday BY Patrol
man MeciurH on a charge - les
sins. When tie officer affcatrd HIN
he recognized aim e. Mooney part
'Hff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
$265,OOO
o4Io BROUGHT arc CARGO OF
GOLD FROM so.E
=

The Empira Tfansraffatiau COM
ranY.n atasuss atp ohsa affiy 80 Ia
part gata Yesterday afteruaan from
Saue. WIN 80 passenEera ard .
treasure cargo 81 fs1a. ga
rhs 0hia had experienced a
smooth voyage uufil rpaehinF Nsme.
WIEN STORM - fsH HaTs caarea
eansilsfstils DELAY b. ianiinE IRE t4a
pAAaanEesa aboard. Fratn thst place
tHa nhlp arnl % - Niehael where
- tsus 50 pras iaisns aanst9nea -
taa NprfhrfH Csmmsselai ea4HhsnY
rssfe pat aaaara.
The y-sanla in port ~ Nome - ths
tlaaa 81 the dsiaFiara - tAH hhls.
August "a we're me Gurwinl Hsfle
NaWsHay. ia. Uireas sHF, #HHsfts
anA the H~vsnue cuft@f Tbasla AZ
~ Nlahaai were ths Lsdh. Hermaft
Louise pauars. Mttaaf. HsAhY and
ti1s raxeHus cutter ffuab
fsturnlnx sonth a very pleasant
voyage uaa had Anaaa tn Eetis
known passengsra return 'ng on the
ohio usFs usn. Funston. 3 Hafteu
ffDiHtsH ERE lecturer on faHmiEH
travel D. Godfrey " o rhai =
sr " g. Carl 9aaaE q laapew ,
HsuE an ~ whom are sHtsnslvelY
While Hn Nauza WHheI son.
uurssr ~ tbs ut5ia. Aeesfn panied ~
seeafaf fffanHa visited the various
raia minea ana f9und AL o. them
ln fuIl hiast
LEAVING Nome ~ ths Naran Arctic
raiiresA the little engine puffsd H.
bprioualY 40 the grades ani in tiuae
arrived "a Anvil Anvil efaas - q
scene - great activity ard inc work
inE - thr ancfaut channel NraNsi
beds above the present water caurHg
ia shlnF u great Interest Forty
faan are al work on No . ainua.
ground aiuieiua ans shovsllnF 81
and the work is paTins aatisfaetaF
- aesHf- f~asi akn4saand faiiarM u9aa
CLEANED up after q three days run
No 8. above the property ~ the
Pioneer Mining company. - also in
fnii vlnE and q a expected this
claim alone viii yield a profit %
fasa 900 The bitches and numpinE
plants that ara bringing water -
these wonderful deposits 81 gravel
have made thi. possible. The Mo
cane Ditch company has brought
500 inches q WNier 70 Anvil nzoun-
tain and IL isit*srins u or fhe nreek
under q 30 foot pressure. agreeing
70 handle the talliuEv 81 The crash
properties and pay the owners II
che claims q larger percentage u
profit than they obtained from
working the ground themselves
The pumping plants are a great
rurraaE TIE fret clean Hp from
COPPER Rulch whera bat little prufii
WAS made by Old nethofs By the
use Of water supplied BY the pump
fug plant amounted 20 several thou
sand dollars This K1sH 60 show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
RECEIVER FOR SALOON

Ths Seattle nrr sing and maltinE
ean1pany yesterday made application
In ths superior court f1r The app
paitstmaat 81 a temporary rHeeiNrf
lsr the TiNail Haihpn aud Tor the
foreclosure ~ a tAeao tnaFiEasf
which II holds o. the saloon.
uearee Miller. the uWnnf u thf
Ttvatl vas committed - the tn
sans asylum last week. and the
nrsWtaH ard Mating company
alalma that a. a ft.sut 81 HE absence
its interest IN the saloon ia being tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
MAYBE HIS NAME
TRLPPED HIM UP

Topumeoyas Tydepuhra. a sailor
from a Russian ship row In port,
wandered out on the Grant street
bridge last night and fell OF into the
mud flats IN a sign language ne
tried 10 tell Jatssr BaFkman. who
fished him out. that he expected to
b. drowned. but only got good and
muddy
Al the police station he was asked
for hts name Hs dld not speak I'm
gilsh. but flashed a bit % paper on
the clerk. On Il was written the IN
ss#aasesttfie aatlle Hama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

that bitches aa pumping plants
HaYs msHa q naN era tu auld miniae
- thn AamH dastfiat-
FruFu tha fauaatHs tot Air. tntns.
situated On aiszfsf afesh. hne aftaf
naan t4s ee Vas brought In. reprs-
ssniinE one e3ezn a.. AMI the wei
If seventeen man stutssihs 81 foF
ten faNs
~~|~ - 80 ~ 80. ~ = -.A.--
HHa Hast = " auHft IN WnHs @fafr-Fss-
knd hVdfaulfskfnF nan - carried %.
II In Imperative faf tbs pFmHpsfuaf
ssinaa o. utilize every avaitahis hour
81 timlr. ana tksfr la 10 CESSATION -
work ui#hs ard Ia
rha party arrived ~ the rtaue O.
Mining eoulrarY.s hseaqusr'srs p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

ataa. Who. three years before lnia
fhs fest section ~ conctete sidewalks
Iu the rfaidenea portion ~ che eitY.
fhn EfHen lawns 81 WHieh are now
s1 beautifully uarNtu~d and inter-
iali NIth The smooth white slfets hes.
one eaHuut walk up Recon ave.
nue. withnHt observing many aFseu=
all evidences ~ what hH Moore
has fant Tot SEATTLE ft waa be wha
buui fhr fsunzhrf "a hanke hufzrs
The hants8anaal structure ~ SIS kluA
be- che NaHfhs eeI AMI that splendid
pale II huek ant terra Gotta the
Arcade hlaEk. la another uauuue ~
b. his eugefuftaa And faith in The
fature of tisa city Mt Maare aIra
bu6lg the IAucaia. ore 81 the dfaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

4 have unbranded confidence iu
The future Of Seattle. - saIi Mt
/ > A Moerr ia an Interview this
murnius. and the statement holds
the klYnote b Mr Moare's success
and ala that &c hes mesnt Go Seattle.
AT MuaIr may suli stand hish
an tha galI af uauaf ~ Seattle e
representative pFsmluent eitiaeHa.
+ fuf everywhere within ths limits ~
I the municipality hIs haudiwafk maY
Poe seem hesutliYiug. undertaking
ana unhuitdins the ail5
Il vas A Moore Whu a. the
Icnrtraet Tor the iaylnE Of the fi'st
htak 81 asphalt pavement la 81
aulc. three years aEo. and O was he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
Improvement Clubs

The rsnaref eanfsfHp-- canmlttsa
81 tha Seattle Improvement clubs
meets at the Chamber 81 ssaa5asas as
Monday. Aus ~ 81, 81 ,. m. Apae
cial features viii b the fsuuft Of
Pliuy 4. Alien. ahairmah u the spaz
cal COMMITTEES On water systems.
and the report OF Gs1fEe y Olson
chairman u the special committee
rsn municipal taxatiHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
"a kRAus RELEAsEp

LONDON. AuF y Or Kraga. sx-
governor u Johannesburg. Who Wsa
convicted u melting the murder q
British HympathiEsfs during the
B8sr war. was released from prison
thla morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

Flra bfeka out IN the IL ftny
house. a0H second avenue south. IA
O'Clock last night from a coal al
lamH lau burning iu unn Of thf
fnun1s 81 the house f'hi0f tnnh
estimates TIE damage a. me hauss
~ $500 Tho building is owned h5
A Hubbard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
MINISTER In PAJlES, BUT
SWEETHEERTS DIDN'T CARE

NORFOLK Va Aas lspecFal-wastr aal Rass west
IFaaas
Virginia and drove nearly s tes
% nna
u4tnzht ara minutes @
Rev Tuner wasa 4sa1
minister he have 10
didn't have
wait mi chamber % his
aanha in this
stairs In thairn nj wttnaases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

EkaHaay and return. tGa ineiudinr
berth anh a8safa daflhs TRANSMITS
afsaipf4 caaafuss Past steamers
Doiphiu ana Humboldt AVEast II,
q. e.. asptsgnhsr COS First ave-
fztaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

Herr pain Htarek. the faFaoas aes-
alsh pianist. saai afca ~ Hefissfl
Htahie. yiaiiniat. and Marie = Nc
eosnaick. aranatia soprano. al ftfat
, - T. church. Third ani Pine. h9n
DAY niehf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
We areLocaied
on
Pike Street

we keep a full stock of Wines and
Liquors for Family and Medicinal
use. our goods are pure and prices
right We are the only one-price
store. don't use aduitsrated wine.
but get the pure artlols from Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

EXCURSION AND PICNIC SUN
DAY. AUg. 90.
To Point Defiance and Tacoma
Good music Steamer Capital city
leaves LAZY BoGardns dock ? a. IN
and returns a. , NJ Round trip
soc Children free. Taks your lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

" E-ooyd lota We NIL sell
gorgtt Wood as ..,,.. $500 per cord
elab Wopd a. ,sts.ss, t2.2b nsr cord
Order ypuf wihtef tupriy low
harvey a eeBs,
second q WNe 81. Bosh Phones,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
$50 SPREE

John sanderson. who lH az present
rex.rterea at the F,iEln hotel iazt SO
ara acquired a large assortment 81
drinks IN a tour Of tins town last
nirht. About ais he remembers IL
shat ne was put 70 bed this mnr1.ius
By a uniformed policeman Whoa
hs woke up his watch, with go Ia
money was missing He dees not sus-
peot the policeman. be Il said.
Ne thinks that some one found out
that he had the money and needed
fhe coin and the watch more than
ss s!a lie tail the police his iroub-
les this morning. but as he had no
ICES. =shsse he taat his money. little
could be done for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
90 TO spinnings for bicycle repairs

EXCURSION AND PICNIC SUN
DAY, AUG %.
To Point Defiance and Tacoms.
Good music Steamer Capital city
leaves lily BogsFdus dock , q. ~.
and returns nt o m. Round TRIP
Soc. Children fres. Take your lunch.
-
paneinx Glasses Mon Fri eve Prof
wilson. Ranks hall. private lessons 80
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-15
Springer Clauer.

In the midst of a company that over
crowded the capacity of their commo-
dious residence, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clauer witnessed the marriage of their
daughter, Eva NJ, to Mr.. Paul Spring
er at Il O'Clock noon on Wednesday
October IA. The solemn ceremony
which made the twain one was per-
formed by Rev. w. w. Hurd, OF the
NJ. +. Church. The bride and groom
attended by the brides sister, Miss
Ella Clauer, and Mr.. Thomas Qlick
stood under beautiful arch OF ferns,
carnations and smilax while the i'm
prsssive Episcopal service was rem
dered and the hearty congratulations
Of the large circle Of relatives and
friends were received, after which all
partook OF bountiful repast. The
Wedding March was by Miss Bor-
deaux, and other music was rendered
during the dinner hour. Many beau
tiful and useful presents were received
by the happy couple, who will make
their home near the brides parents.