davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-04
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY TO LOAN!
eUith The German S0Uislgs
Bank ut 5 per cent interest.
optional payments.
NASH, PHELPS Dc PHELPS
audubon. FOsCd

G. S. McLearan, ID. d. s., office over
Brorson's drug store, Audubon, Iowa.
Ed Ferrel of Manning was visitor
with friends at this place last Sunday
The Misses Mary and Genevieve
Mccarthy went down to Extra Tues
day to be present at the dedicatio of
the Catholic church.
Mrs. o. 3. Train went down to Extra
Tuesday to visit friends and to be
present at the ceremony of dedicating
the new Catholic church.
Tom Davis in the east part of town
purchased new piano the first of the
week and his home in the future will
be cheered by its deep melody.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
tt JAMES HART.
Ladies are you going to keep cool
this summer? 1t you are you will have
to have your husband get you Relia-
BILE or an Excelsior Gasoline stove
They are reliable and safe. 4-30-tf
MORRESEY & RUHS.
The Oldest inhabitants are racking
their memory to see if they can think
up spring equal to this or any where
near it. None seem to be able to re-
call one as wet so early in the year.
1t has been nearly week now since
the sun shone except what little it
came out yesterday Wednesday. The
farmers who have their corn planted
think it won't stand many more such
cold rains as we have had and the
hundreds who have not yet planted
fear they will be too late. Grass and
meadow are doing fine and haying will
be here before the harvest if things
keep on at the present rate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-04
FARM LOANS.
s Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$4,000 optional payments With
Davenport SaTings Bank.
RAGLEY & NELSON

Livery barn for sale or rent. See
Mrs. Elizabeth Tharnish, Audubon,
Iowa.
Thos Smith of north of kimballton,
was in town Wednesday transacting
county seat business.
The young daughter of VIM. Alt out
southwest of town, fell from tree one
day last week and sustained broken
arm which is now mending nicely.
Mrs. D. G. Abrams arrived Wednes-
day morning from her home at Iowa
City to be present at the funeral ser
vice of her father, Mr.. John Dawson.
For the best grades for the least
money see w. A. Smutney. Under
taking is our speciality. Day phone,
No. $50. Night phone No. 100. Store
on South Park. 4-l6tf
Miss Bonnie Sherman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman, got home
Wednesday from Des Moines where
she has been during the past winter in
school. She is becoming quite a
musician and we understand will re-
turn to Des Moines in the fall and
continue her studies.
Charley Van Gorder returned home
Tuesday morning from his visit back
in New York with relatives and was
accompanied by his brother who is
making his first trip in the west. Mr..
Van Gorder reports that they did not
strike the storm center until they got
away west of Chicago and in fact in
Iowa. The train they were on was
delayed for two days at Newton
where cut was washing down so fast
the help they had could not clear II
out and the track was In bad shape all
along the line west.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-04
Obituary.

John Dawson died Tuesday morning
and was buried Wednesday in the
Maple Grove cemetery beside his
daughter Maude, the services being
conducted by Rev. Mccormick. of the
Christian church.
The deceased was born at Wood
Corners, near Hornsea, Yorkshire,
England, March Z, 1924. The many
years that have passed over his head
are characteristic of the family, as his
father was n, his mother 80, and one
brother over 80 years of age. He has
three brothers and sister still living.
He was married in England and one
child was born to them in that country
and one in New York state. His first
wife dying he was again married to
the widow who survives him. Novem-
Der %, 1854. Seven children came to
bless this couple, one, Maude, passing
to the great unproven world some
years ago. Eight of his children were
| present at the funeral service. only one
| being absent.
He comes of good old English stock
and in his early boyhood learned the
| trade of a wheel-wright, and that he
did over fifty years ago in England is
still in use and was seen by his
daughter, Mrs. E. Bilharz, on their
| European trip. He was for years one
of the best wagon makers in Audubon
and much sought for the honestness
| of his work.
| More than a quarter Of century ago
| ne identified himself with Christian
fellowship and when he came to
| Audubon identified himself with the
M. p. church, as there was no church
of his choice here. When the Chris
tan church was organized here he
identified himself with it and has been
constant member of it ever since.
For over seven years he has been q
patient and silent sufferer with
dropsy, which, with other compiled.
tons, caused his death. He took to
his bed last Friday and suffered very
little during his last hours, meeting
the grim messenger in peace.
| He was one of natures noblemen,
An upright and honest citizen, a kind
father and husband and self sacrific.
ing nature. No iron sprang in his
heart to breed malice or hatred.
Seventy nine winters crowned his
head with iron gray locks but as many
summers nestled in his heart, spread.
ing rays of sunshine and happiness in
the world about him. If clouds rolled
across the horizon of his life he saw
rainbows of promise on it's face and
hope and good cheer peeping through
it's riffs.
He was beloved by his neighbors and
worshipped by his family, whose
cheer and consola ton is that his life
will lead in the quiet pastoral shades
of beauty beyond the grave, in the
paradise of our widest dreams. Tc
his sorrowing wife and children nc
words can give back the presence OF
the departed, but from out the seem.
ing gloom the individuality he pos
sessed will stretch forth to strengthen
help and cheer them on.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-04
Mat Johnson started car of hogs to
Boston Wednesday evening.

Mat Johnson started car of hogs to
Boston Wednesday evening.
Thos Sorensen out west of town,
have the care of sick boy this week.
Miss Grace Swaney was down from
Manning last Sunday visiting friends.
Hank Lowe, of Atlantic, was up the
first of the week looking after business
affairs.
Do not fail to hear Hon. Walter |.
Smith at the fair grounds at Audubon
July 4th.
Miss Fredricks of Stuart and her
two brothers are visiting with friends
here this week.
Ed Freeman moved over the Matthias
d Hansen shoe store Wednesday and
is now settled nicely.
John Mcclure one of the good stock
men east of town, shipped out car of
cattle Wednesday evening.
+. p. Farquhar returned home last
Friday from Winterset where he has
been visiting his son Fred.
c. NJ. Mccoy out east of town
shipped couple of cars of cattle to
the Omaha markets Wednesday even
ing.
Prof. Frank Mantz and wife of Bay
ard are visiting his parents and ex-
pect to spend his summer vacation
here.
Harvey Gleason's have moved out
to Omaha the first of the week and
home.
The missionary tea of the Presby-
terrain church will be held next Friday
week at the home of Mrs. W. II.
| Cowles.
Do not forget the 4th of July meet
ing at Audubon. Great preparations
are being made for your entertainment
and benefit
! VIM. Armstrong one of Greeley
townships good farmers shipped out
car of cattle to the Omaha markets
Wednesday evening.
Miss Augusta Cloughly arrived
home Saturday from her musical
studies in Omaha and expects to spend
her vacation at home.
J. F. Russell is up at Ida Grove and
other points this week, visiting his
merchant friends and getting new
pointers in his business.
You cannot afford to miss spending
July 4th at the fair grounds at Audu-
bon. There will be something doing
every minute of the day.
No charge will be made for admis-
sion to the new amphitheater during
the days sport July 4th. This will be
greatly appreciated by the ladies.
The interurban railway meeting that
was to be held June was postponed
until next Monday, as the high waters
prevented many from being present.
Mrs. w. II. Cowles arrived home
Saturday from Omaha, where she has
been studying china painting. She
learned many new designs and new
things about the art, and is doing some
very beautiful work.
The Decoration Day exercises were
held last Saturday as planned but the
extreme bad weather prevented as
large gathering as had been
anticipated. w. c. Elliott delivered
the address and every one who
heard it pronounced it a good one.
1t was too wet that day for the graves
to be decorated but on the following
day few of the veterans went out
and strew the graves with flowers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-04
Deaths Hand.

The cruel messenger of death enter
ed the home Of Peter Andersen west of
town Tuesday morning and snapped
the brittle cord of life Of his daughter
and bore her on his sable wings in
triumph through that mysterious and
unknown space between mortality
and immortality. She has been a
sufferer for long time aud the end
has been expected but when it came
the shock to parents, brothers, sisters
and friends, was Understandable, for her
loving patience, her forbearance and
thoughtfulness for the pain of others
during her long Illness bound them
close together as no other tie could
bind, They can mourn for her as one
not now with them but who looks
from out the warp and wool of the
veil that hides the unknowable to us,
but allows loved ones to see us. The
inspiration of her life may fall like a
benediction on them, cheering them
when they sorrow, sustaining them
when they faint, guiding them when
they wander until they too listen to
the summons, "Come Thy Master
Calleth."
She was buried today at the Gene
terry attached to the Ebenezer church
near their place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-04
Court Doings.

Most of the cases this week were
before the jury. In the Swim VS..
Robse1 case the jury found for plain
tiff, allowing $3.50 damages when he
asked for $4,000. In the damage or
breach of contract case of Tako VS..
Stanley the plaintiff was awarded the
decision. The case of State of Iowa
VS.. Ed Allen, the jury found him
guilty of obtaining money under false
pretenses. This is a penitentiary
offence but we understand the defend
ant has asked for new trial but we
did not learn if it was granted.
Wednesday the case of Delano VS..
Anderson was before the court with
r. G. Spencer intervenor but settle
ment had not been effected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-06-04

Livery barn for sale or rent. See
Mrs. Elizabeth Tharnish, Audubon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
CHURCHES

Wee ninstsr Presbyterian Rev. J.
VI wHagn At II q IA ''rhe ssslf.
ssrriaes - Christ - Moral Farue
prswins All Men Unto Blm. - p
m. sowfrig and ffssplnE
f.aas Street Presbyterian Rev. ? =.
Fsutsa AZ II q. m The FpweF 81
Christ Ia the Charch - = M
JUDAS sud gahn rontfaeted
Market street fsaptst A. u a. n.
~IfeaveHa Measure ~ worthless.
80 D. IN, ehli1ren's service. With
rhsmiral experiments.
Trinity Parish Rev II. r. UoEen-
AZ n q ~ The Love q David and
tahnathau' IN = NJ 81 faafE
Faistie % the Col9ssiaus~
"a Mara . Rev Y n. iAWyf A.
n a ua. aurcisi sermon 81 mssuprF ~
Frederick Wiitiasa Hnhsftr0ns The Ia
nous preacher ard thinker. : > .. m.
'sH.sisiazs4ssn TIE Eansasiun q fAe
Spirit
rlrut unitartan-- Rev " = sim1uds.
AZ II A m educational address.
Parent Teacher and hiin
FIRST Adeenfist Christian church
~ y Hayward PASTOR. Preaching
At 10 and 30 o'clock by Rev. A. w.
steers. subject. The Eastern Ques-
ton IN the fdEht % Phorheey
Church ~ Cod Rev J NJ webb.
.Atsu IN. Heaven aud Earth Shall
Pass Away. But NJ Words shall sot
PAS Away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
WHEN Will MMEH'S
ER2AM Be MZZM2
ANNIVERSARY FAMOUS IRIS APATRlors EXECUTION BEING
CELEBRATED aY iRsHMHN or THE UNITED

81 dramatic elements are there.
1'haa Moore. hla frlond. has paid
pntiiu tribute a. him in some Of the
figeat 90 hia irish meiadirH Washing
thn irving immnrtaiised the love ~
Hsfaa curran iuohia sketch Hook.
under the title It The broken Heart"
The CamtezHe da tfauaaDnville told the
story - nmmets life and love 10
tFass. b. sH exquisite MONIES faph
tla msFt1rdo has electrified the
world side history of-iihsrtY and la
sgired the literature Of all languages.
Jha main portrait is "a copy II the
fomeHfnrd miniature. which Was
Hkntdsad ca piece ~ hruwn paper
during the trial. and afirfuard tinted
The autograph IL reproduced from
aHo If hnht Emmetu books which he
used 81 Trinity college Dublin
'ftn pencil sketches we're made uufs
Ing the tfiai hY Petrur thr artist
father ~ ifeiand,s maai famous arch
aolaRist Here In the hastY lines the
artist has caught the VERY spirit q
"a, thrilling moment when. halted ~
The herce Judge Young Emmoi stood
tfe embodiment u scaHn aud defiance
The drawn ufowH the contracted oYus
ilGa. TIE caelinF iips. the folded arms
bftBe the awful srrne before the eye
sith startling reality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
7 THIRST
DOC ORS
SALOON MEN HOLD coNvGN.
TON aERE oerosER 6 AND ,

Ha. Ia Ito, Ito, There rsill b.
thiuxs doing
News item The first annual cen-
vvneian a6 The Statn NAauor nsalefa
Protet tive association VIII he Neid
ga Seattle. uetohcF and AZ tse
,asles' hall CORNER OF second ave-
nue. and Pike
Two DAYS II iSi 90 ssonrse tharx
will BE- sessions % strenuous bust
mesa ami parliamentary rules will
be worked overtime but there viii
probably be PERHAPS Of diversion.
The iQunF> dealers ygili al be as Al
on = vacation. une cNumpaulti BY
their wives ard the opportunity " IN
be = brilliant enc Dot 90 be overlook
ed
The Vacation spirit il always well
calculated 70 ieaysn a great. 80 30
speak AMI when al the Rauef deal
ers from the Rocky hills If itahN
u the safl "a piping waves ~ the "a
cliffs. AMI ffem the Johnnie IiuiTs
knuekie-aawu raw lime On ,hs noEfh
Co the roilinE 0rekon. meet taErthar
IN SENT Festive convention. rs a
"ciah taat ieY VIII Re In some
measure unganane4.
James W Morrison of this city. u
president ~ the association. aud
called the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
MANUENSE OFF
FOR SIBERIA

Tho Northwestern Commercial COM
pnnXa steamer Mauuenae railrd to
Nome and the Siberian posts ef the
Northeastern Siberian uampahY with
catao u provisions last night She
would have left port nearly week
han HAD u not bees fnf many vrkas
tiouA duiNYs caused by ehhfaea
against the cafapanf aud difficulty in
securing a continuation Of hor paninh
registry,
tha tfaBhir was ended hy the CONT
panY placing 81 fo hand Ia the
hands ~ Danish Wee Consul John Z.
iakahaen ana raYiua on ~ the Run.
sian officers ~ She eossel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
IN ORGANS

We are also positively altering tie
-. y. $3.50 49,, =. ~
afssssa = Ne rtfw .ffffiEN urHHu new or
Eaus 81 the following de- riptIan
Two tuII sets ffzsb reds. double
octave cuupleHs. double knee swciin.
three ply wind chest and below
boards and beFsled French plate
mirrors for so. Iss SCI and SO for
The regular a.. a.. - and sis
styles.
Also All kinds Of bargains IN sec.
ondhand organs from t5a up.
Every Instrument Guaranteed 70
10 a. fasafn - nHssA fars sasasssa .FfA,s
20 everyone Not NiihstandinR the
very sharp reductions In prices. We
sell pianos and organs on the most
liberal terms
~ the way. have you seen and
heard the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

-. Mary'n Parish REV. W. J.
Metz Church corner - Twentssth
avenue and Jackson street. Eariy
mass and sermon frhiidrgn's fnAasi.
: n a. m. Sunday -schaoi 2 - p. m.
Instruction and hensdictinn. 2 %
.. "a.
Church OF Our Lady OF Good Heip
Third avenue and WHsiIin - on
street sunday. low masses a a
m and a. m. high macs - % "a. ~
Sunday school, ? a M. vespera, ~
.. ~. Week days. mass a. m.
Sacred Heart Church-Rev. Geo a.
IIiid. A. a. m and 3. m, tqw
mass. Ts30 .. w. vesrars. sermon
and bcuedicti9n.
Church o. the immaculate Coucep.
tioH Rev. A Sweere. - $50 and
$50 n. m. i0W mass. 1870 a. IN,
high mass and sermon. 7s1d y. m,
rsaarv and hasadfafiuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

ON = charge q stealing a quantity
af eiathguR from q huiitinE AZ III
Naaalugtaa street Clifford craig.
Lester TTumhuii ana f'Fnd Auaiin
were arrested last night b. Detective
x anassiY The boys sail they
thought thr STUFF they iOok had
been fhruWn away and il u reaslY
belonged "a AuY hudy thUy would tss
turn a. They wrfs released ahd
given until Monday g. bring back
tie stolen foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
MORE
TROUBLE

DUNDEE. sept ta The Advertiser
taday announced that fhs Earl %
Salisbury. lord hlah chancellor in tho
British cabinet B. shortly O. rvaign be-
cause ~ ulsheafth ne probably viii
30 succeeded hF Attorney General aif
Robert iindiay. Wha - now conducting
ENsiand'H ease before fho Alaskan
boundary eemmiasinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
4 SEPTEMBER BRIDE

WASHINGTON. u. =. sept u -
Ths wedding u affa Adelaide Pair
banks. daughter Il @enst1f and MrS.
charles ". Falfhanka 81 Indians.
and EnsiEn Jehn ~ Timmams q. :
~. AS quietly celebrated Today AZ
tha hatfle Of the brides parents iu
fhIa city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

Newspaper Euicfpfiso Association.
colt Muua o. sept NJ nistin.
susshe3 lF.sH Americans are tsfs ffem
al sections 81 the United states 60
pas sunuts O. tir utemaff q thr great
irish mariYf Hthi Emmet. whose ca.
eeHiiau sept st isas Il regarded 80
tta MOST dramatic event la the history
"a the tatab stHisNIe faf liberty
History 10 act wautinH in such he,
rssz. aea irrisud has furnished may
tut few preasnt - many claims A.
dasa naht Eh1mit on the tender afyecs
iisu and admiration - manainli
FounH man ~ arttlr al0n4. he
rhssrfuiiY iaia daun his life Zoe bis
native land nailiuE hot anr giss
sNhra mg eu4a{Fs s#Aaa haF place
emanE the nations = the uarth. taan
ami NOT till faen iet nv sfataph 30
WF5Itsn inaagua eith che etprf -
his nueu patriotism q that - love
- trae aud taaebins that al thu high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
FINE ART SHOWS
At MINNEAPOLIS

MfsAIAPoLIa. sept lp-The
fourth annual exhibition ~ the go
ciety OF Fine Arts Of Minneapolis
opened today and viii continue un-
tii October H. The display ~ oils
and miniatures In more notable shHn
those Of previous years ana include
the best work Of many prominent
western artists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

The sale u srats for sCartain nah. d
the play which cemrs - the ufana Co.
nafrass ulEhf wgth Miiiof Kent 81
The tifia role. begins tndts kenl
us.ras na iutraaueliaR g. Neattie audit.
sisess Tor hts renHIalian zen hers ~
'-rhe eoybay and tha Lacy" h SIN
ffunh Ia the minds af theatur Eoers
re has a good suppaftiuE company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

rsnsosa freight aspst - 90 the ssSs 10
thts ety.
u HAY and Grain
Eastern Wanhinaton timnlhy. - ~
Per tan. alfalfa. 81 b l0n. oats. - "
ton. barrier. 81 - ton wheat t1.0
fau hfsu 80 ~ tbni HhHftH ~ q tgn
WGfaiiHss. - % tsa, faEri aagHa aay.
ufpAti 20
Eaes. peuitsY ard Livestock
Eafibn chickens. g saslt y dua
keFs fresh ranch SCI live hens
y. ~. arsasad mn5tnU. aHsisa n dress,
- Haaa 1H4ffsa 81 siHafaa Hnef f#sa - 49,
- stHerF - faaf a r. calves 81 falt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
Dor Small INSTRUMENT
Department

VIII he pleased 10 show you our
big stock IN this line. and IL you
acsife 90 purchase. we feel confident
that you Will find u 20 your interest
70 figure with rs on a Violin. Guitar.
Mandolin, Banjo. Music Box and the
ever popular Columbia talking ma
chimes. with disc or cylinder records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
BIG CARGO
OF SALMON

shagWas timer Cottage city arrived
This moFniHE Ntth a largn ilat - sc
passengers. NEST ~ whom Wyra fruu
Dawson. AID an iutmuuHa Cargo II
"a 40 cases ~ salman from The A. =
a cannefF AZ NrauEril Tho Cottage
ttty Naa DELAYED several daga iu lNAd
ihs hef eafan
United states NarsAsl ahaHn tams
dow. from Juneau with thu,r l.dsens
ers Tor Az Seifa tsiAua and tsq insane
ratientn T. IS taken q she salem
49, iam,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
PIANOS

That are selling AZ the above prices
are not a lot 81 lnfefinf makes got
ten together foH The 9es asiau. but In
eiUae ouf entire and regular Tine Of
sub well and fsyafahiY known In
stFunnnts as the chleksrinF = s0ns.
Hobart n Cable. kimhall. Pease. u.
4 Johnston CO, iiinHc and several
other ulaH8a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
FIRE BUG

A fire OF fneendlary origin was dis
covered on the roof Of the Gerrick
Bros. broccry store at Green Lake
at o'clock this morning. a guam
tity OF waste Vas found after the
blaze had been pat out BY bucket
brigade. The police were notified
and an sffort Is being made % ind
the cuipFit The damage was slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21


ProVlslens
,isf aos.s Nv o. ssar ssist 10. ssss.
Ts,i,iss.-asss =. ~. 1900. =.
Vegetables
Native uufu. as0Ii b SACK native
nufbsuka. O. g. zee eaekl swgei pata-
less rs 30 N. - y.s-sff5 fsss;
rutstaEaa. sssHfi e raehaEe iAe 4
eaHilflnusr. f.ifru dea tafaatasH.
a. 81. AaK hrana. =. cueusn = -,
a. es s e., saioss i. s~s sl srssrs
tasf tlufeH htsHH b. Yakima fneluHs.
q sslgi = nes dHs sEE piaht. & f7rf NJ
tiaalasfd sauAHh, i'sc yer Ia. paaipAina.
Green fruit. etc.
AYp'Ss. asavr ss4a e ~ hes
gfaFeaTelns. s. wills per hes crab
ta pef Dos rutfHrsal s. as = "a
dis pranes H8sst. raslfaa lfssfefa,
i,.s,i,,,. IN eis.iseais. =. 3 PEI PEI
"a arflsas fasimla rfaEeuFsiH. 81 fssF
isaasat 1nAaF 9 p9F crate lsass
49, 80 v 'ss q ssshs IS 5 =
uase. bananas. lteaapa
Hsy. erala ard Feed
Data 80 tor sarisF. 90 too. wheat
~ ION. .shgp - ZOE. 500 -. 3 ~ i'
y " timothy. nsv- 81 taa = M
sr.sssofrcesa tlsaafhts seas 1st % 10
fssm uksAf haF. ftsao toe nfN AiLelfA
lta9 ton. urM puget auaat hay. u =
ten. uaisidiinEa. t&aa
Butter. chssss. Esaa Poultry
Hattera WaahlaEson cfeAmsrtHe. Nc
eaaIaffi. Sssf1sf datff. asF1Nl
less frssh ranch. ssasse des East
fhssss- sstfws Nassfaatea. fuH rf~eH.
ia uf,stssfssg ia aatss hfiek tkgtss
ranifrr nrsssea tsfssFs iN4s ~
hsas itf4it9. i've harAs &c dressed
ia spfiaF ehirarnz. . 10 eaH. i've
se.ss. toGiis.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fThEs. rsffss ss~ Ter seqts asltF*fsa 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

s3as Pianos Can Now BE Had
for S2ao. and the Regular
$3.50 Styles at s4a4. While the
S46s and S4as Instruments
Can BE Gotten During This
Sale at 5000 and S3I6--Other
Splendid New Upright Pr
amos Fully Warranted. Are
Going as Low as sara. and
Some AZ $i67 and sI37.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
L.YNCHED
NEGROES wREAk VENGEANCE
ON BRUTE OF THEIR OWN
RACE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. sept la An
armed mob u negroes last night over
powered the sheriff 81 Luxafa. Ark.
and took a negro charged with crtm-
inaiiy assaultlug to little nsEro girls
AGED clsht ard ten. from the jail and
hanged him 70 a water tank. Shere
the body was ief, dangling until this
nlnrnlra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

Theoaaphicai Society. Seattle
iodae--At a .. m. The Funaameut-
IA Principles 81 Theoaophy." Mrs
Wafdaii 81 Topeka.
Seattle Spiritual association
Pythian hall, FIRST and Pike --Chil
dren's iycaum. ] D. m. lectures BY
ROY. Iala Prior al 2 30 ard 81
y. m. Public Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
MORTALITY RECORD

Mira. MARY paYass died last night
az the family residence iu Lataun
~ the age ~ - years Hho had lived
la seattle fof ~ years. Her husband.
y. fayase IT. proprietor ~ the La
tuuH grocery a son ana a dauah-
ter also survive her