davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

Orient, carrying flour and other food
stuffs, and implements of all kinds.
On their return trips they will bring
goods and raw materials from China,
Japan and the Philippines, the ma
terial to be made into goods in this
country.
With such immense ships plying be-
tween the ports of Washington and
the Far East, can any one doubt that
the northwest will receive wonderful
impetus in the development of her
resources? The freight rates will
come down; they will simply have to,
for these great steamers have such
capacity that the owners can afford
to make much lower rates than the
smaller boats can. With low rates
much of the products that now go to
the eastern markets will turn west
ward and leave for tide water at the
port of Seattle, which is the true gate
way to the Orient. The rapidity with
which the products can be moved
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

along will stimulate the producers to
greater activity and the demand for
products will bring in more people
anxious to share in the money that
will be disbursed Already there are
a number of large concerns rushing
matters to be ready to do business
on large scale when the great steam
ers of the Great Northern company
begin carrying produce to the Orient.
An instance of this is to be seen in
the Portland Cordage company, which
recently moved to Seattle from Port
land and bought twenty acres Of land
near Smiths Cove for factory site.
Work on building to cover five
acres of ground is under way, and the
machinery is in the city. This COM
pany will bring hemp from the Philip
pines for 60 cents per hundred, with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

on July 4th, 1904. The Minnesota
is the steamer in question, and she
starts for her trip around South
America from. New London to Seattle
on that day. Her sister ship is the
Dakota, and this will be ready to
make the same trip about Christmas
time. These two steamers are the
same size and have the same carry
ing apacity-length 700 feet and a
tonnage of $4,000. They are intended
for the trade between Seattle and the
Orient, touching at Yokohama, Manila
and Hongkong, and one or two other
ports in the Far East. Dockage ia
cilities are being put in readiness at
Smiths Cove, in Seattle, and as soon
as the Minnesota has arrived and dis
charged her cargo from New London
she will take on local cargo and
start on her maiden voyage in the
commerce of the great seas.
President Hill, more than any one
man, realizes the great development
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

of which the northwest is capable, and
he is not slow about doing his share
in fastening that development. 1t was
Mr.. Hill who pushed through the tier
of northern states with the railroad
and has made it possible for numer-
Gus sections of these states to become
thickly settled and to reap harvest
of wealth that would have been i'm
possible otherwise Railroads into
country are sure to be followed by
good development and prosperity
among the people. Mr.. Hill knows
that our country must be early on the
ground to secure the trade of the
Orient, and ne is showing his char
acteristic energy by building the two
steamers, one of which is represented
in our illustration Each of them will
take a cargo across the ocean to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Is the great highway of travel across the
continent between Puget Sound, st, Paul,
Minneapolis and all eastern points, When
going east you will find the trip via that
line satisfactory in respect to time, accom-
modations and everything that is most de-
sirable For rates, tickets, etc, call on or
address ]. A. Nadeau, general agent, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

The farmers of Elberton and vicin-
ity are considering the construction of
rural telephone line.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Ranch Legal Department
Edited by R. ]. BORYER.

Edited by R. ]. BORYER.
This department is open to all the patrons
of The Ranch. Inquiries on legal matters
will be answered free in these columns II
a reply by letter is desired enclose fee OF
One Dollar to R. J. Boryer, care The Ranch,
Seattle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24

to me that the one thing that could helr
you, Ormond, was confession. genuine
pcritcncc and confession. | believed that
If you could be brought to fall upon your
knees and own this sin. to cast it away
from you of your own will because you
had been taught by burning sorrow that
1t was creature of the devil-well
thought that that would be the best; that
1t might change the very heart in your
bosom. But alls gone wrong now.
Gladys, dear" he said, turning suddenly
to her. don't you think you'd better leave
us men to work this out alone? | never
meant that you should bear this scene.
But Jacks knowing the secret spoiled my
plan. Oh, Jack, Jack. what does it mean
that you know of this?'
ut means DEATH" 1 cried when did
you take those tablets out of the gold
box?"
Right away" he replied IT got up
and took nineteen of EN- out of the silver
box
"And put them back again. [ groan
ed. incredible chance! l put them back
again."
"You?" exclaimed Mr.. Greer, failing to
understand. "Why should You do it? Did
You wish my death? You hadn't any rea-
son. Gladys is not for me- She loves you.
! was fool not to see it, But after this
dreadful thing happened | asked her for
the honest truth. and the dear child told
me. I've tried to do my best for all of
you I've tried to make YOU hll-love
me-
His voice broke IN sobs.
Uncle 1t was to save you.' | eHclaim-
ed. Loren told me. He saw Ormond take
the gold box And then the same plan
came to me rs to you-to change the con-
tents of the boxes and try whether Or
mond could really carry his murderous
purpose through to the end. And so l put
the poisoned tablet back. 1t was in that
glass-or in yours"
Mr.. Greer turned hastily toward Gladys,
selling her hand to lead her toward the
door At this moment Ormond raised his
hand to his throat, uttered a choking cry
and fell dead at our feet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
Worlds Fair Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad, September Z,
IA, 81 and 2S. rate S17.00 from Elkton.
Train leaves Elkton at 1908 a. M, con
Meeting with special train from New
York, arriving st. Louis 4.15 p. m.
next day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
A Tragedy
OF Chance
Bp
HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright. 1908, By Charles W. Hooke

u S passed along the upper hall
N the door of Ormond's room
\ opcucd. and l thought that he
Il n was coming out. but it was
the wind that had swung tho door ajar.
looking in. I saw my Cousins tall and
meagcr form huddled in corner OF
the window seat. There was no light
burning in the room, but outside was
an electric street lamp elevated nearly
to the height of the window and so the
man appeared to me sharply silhouett,
ed.
While | watched him through the
crack of the door he began to speak
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Suet biiioriIde Grabitdttea.

1lnfdnsit m.lb.ten beutI9ldnbif6s
Bldtter, baB apei oem itilIen 9soens
len an 9abingef9ieoene setueibte
StGtten ben 8ertebrsintereHen gum
Spfer fallen Iollsn, uno 5par Der
GliusFritbbpf in Dresden. no Dor nos
Iesu so Sabrsn bic unter benz Namsn
r9uitsl ben 8luIepiB" bstannt. 6rou
Sobanns SuItine Rennsr geb. Seseoin
beigsIeBt purbs, uno Elm In mGrttder
WalbsinIdmtsit perbOrsener Sii9sl,
ouf beFsn pluteau iih bus Srab oes
9idters Ssinrih b. SIeiIt bsfinost.
9is RubsitGtte Der Gruu Sobdnn.
SuItins Rsnnsr 9eb. Segsoin, SugIeia
bic ibrss Gbemunrs GbriItiun 5ries
bri9, Iiegt unmittel6ar am Sduptmss
ae bes senannten SrieObofs. Der e9es
mails elmer Der porns6mItsn unb e9r'
ipiitbigiten 9egrGbnibpldbe osrStuot
Sresben eslpeIsn lit. Sartopbag'
Gbnli6s, ouf Quuosrn rubenos Stein'
pldtten. an bersn Sopfenoe elm Roiens
fraud itebt. 5eigen uuf Der sinen, benz
Wsge 5usetebrtsn Seite, pom 6 Gfeu
umrantt, in Stein semeiBeltes. etnlt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

nen WiinIGen. ueberIege Dir re9t
griinbli9, mas 9u baben ipillit, bamit
Did ni9t elm Wuni6, ben 0u ausz
ipri9it, na6trGgli9 bsreiit. Sin 3us
rid, IobaIb 9u einmal sepiinl9t bait,
sibt es ni9t msbr, uno fpbalo Der
brittsr @unfb ausseipro6en 1T -nu,
0u ipsibt ia. limb nun 4oieu, lieber
S6as, i'd ge9e ieBt auf Elm StiinO4sn
in's SaIinO."
sd ipiinIdte, 9u bliebsIt bsute
9lbenb gu Sauie, @bgur!"
r@riter WunIb." fugte i6 patbes
tiId. unb bamit lieB i4 mid bereits
ipieber uuf bas Sofa Suriidfallen.
r9tbsr Cigar, ous tann 9ein grnft
nidt iein9" fling mein 8sibden an gu
Siirnen.
Sin 3uriid, fobalb 9u einmal ss>
ipiinIdt bait, sibt es niGt mebr :
babe i9 bas seiagt obcr babe ih oas
ni9t gsIagt?" fragte i'd latpniid.
SD CLAUDE gar, S9ab. Su tptIlft
anfangen gu peinsn9 Sch, fei gut:
Su bait ia nod INNER Sipei, iage uno
I9reibe slpei Wiini9e. Siibi4 be-
ba6tiam, mubt 0u nur Iein. limb
enolicb, fpeibt 0u, fDnnte icb mid be-
Ieibi9t fiiblen. Su fpri9it ben WunI4
aus, i6 m0ge gu 6auie bleiben. 0etn
@unI9 iit mir 8efebl, uno nun biit
Oh ungebalten iiber bic Grfiillung
Ssines Duni6es."
r0u bait mid gar hi4t Iieb, @b'
gar"
r2l6er pie tannit 9u nur 10 ettpds
Iagen, ainb," f9mei9elte i4, inoem
ib perIu9te, bic fleine 6rau an mcine
Seite gu 5isben.
sd piini9ts. 9u Iiebeit mid in
Rube," bebsutete MIDI bic 3iirnenbe.
n3fpsiter DunI9!" iagte i4 pie
oben, unb bdmit tebrte i6 ibr ben
Riiden gu, selpiGt, 10 lanse gu idmol'
len, bis iie anbsre Ssiten auf5Oge.
rad, iuus bin i4 fir cine unsIiid'
li9e Sruul"
Wlein @eib9en peints iebt tpirtli1
berSbrs6enb, absr i9 blieb feit, obpobl
es mir idusr senug ipurbe. ylur uns
artitulirts 2auts lieB i'd bOren. Go
bsrging,n ettpa 5ebn lange, bange,
bungs Minuten. 0u f6ienen bic
SbrGnsn meinsr @belie6Iten periiegt.
llno mad tueiteren flint Minuten Ieste
Iicb Elm ipei9er gtrm nm meinen Baden
unb elm roiig iiberbau4tes S6elmen>
geii9t beuste iih iiber mid uno eine
IiiBe Stimme tpurbe laut:
rGOgar, i6 piinichts, Su pGreIt
pteber sut!"
rDrifter 8uni9!" iubelte id pers
ItGnonibinnig, unb i4 I4neae empor,
I9loB bas bolbe Deien lan9e. lanse in
meine 2(rme, unb bann fagte i4:
rMOrsen sebsn mir gu Wfaper IL
Gie!"
,Ou lieber, lieber Mann -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Das 9rub Seturt9
&Ieits am &leinen
DannIee.

finoet T6 auf Der nit Sarnen uno
Qlta3isn beiuudIeuen Supps zines Sd'
gels, in oeTen NG9s iebt bic Sdlte'
fteqe @aunis Der Berlin Potsoa'
mer GiIenbabnIinie gsIe9sn 1T, bic 9e'
meiuIams @robitGtts. bic mir auf un'
fsrer I6bilouns ourgeits(lt iehen.
8dlo, SissG uno Grub IollteH nun,
fpis es nod uor tur5em bieb. benz ges
ptautsn &andl, Der bic Slpei o6en ge'
ndnnteu Seen psrbinoen piro, gum
Spfer fallen, ols nod in lebt.r Stuns
be Der Ssrr uno gi9,ntbiimsr ienes
9etGnbss, prin5 Srieorid 2eopo!e
bon 9reuben in gersdter WHroi9uns
Der @sroienIte bes tooten Oift.rs ben
GntfdluB fuBte. SleiIts GrubitGtte
Der Nutiun gum GeIAeut gu MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

Grfolgrei9e Sur. ~6rl.
Gternbers mar ia in bieiem Sabr pie,
Der our Sur fort! @ie lanss bic lpohl
nod Srunnen trinten muB, ehe lie Ell
nen Mann aefunben?!" = nSiesmal
foa Iie Ii9 ia einsn ansetrunten has
bsn!"
-@ute Iusfidt. 9ldubiger:
y0ie oft muB i9 benn nod gu Sbnen
in ben pierten Stod berauf. bts i'd
mein @slo betomme?" S4uloner:
.sya, glouben sic, id iperO' mir Sbs
retpesen cine parterreluObnuns nebs
men2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

@ingegangen. Die end,
bise 5rau: Sd fOa meiner Wlutt.r
garniCht G6nlih isin = bdben Sic bic
alte 5rau nod ae,unnt. Serr profei'
Ior9 prof.For: Selpib = iie 1T mir
nod als cine 9eiItrsi9s unb bo9gebils
bette Dame gut erinnerlid)!
= Sc na9bem. Ri4ter: Sic
Iasen, Sic baben ben @neetlagten iein
eanses 9e6en lang eetannt. 3euse:
Safpobl, Ssrr Ri9ter. Ri6ter: Run.
glauben sic, bdb er fdbig 1T, bies
9elb seitoblen gu babena 3euse:
@iepiel fpar es benn2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

Treunbinnen. rNein, mas fir
elm rsis,nbes &leib Su anbdit - Ses
hermann ipiirbe es fir neu balten.
Limb Defines iiebt ia nod gang 10 aus,
ipie Dor Sdbren."
Simmer tdbemi d.
,Mas, 9ucie, nadbsm Oh Seinen
Dpttor gemu9t bait, bait 0u nod gs'
beirdtbet9" = rGrlaube, i'd itehe To-
oar Idpn i'm britten Gbeiemeiter."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

Niles Su feiner 3eit.
sic Qeiie): glber Mann, parum be-
sriiBt 0u unisrs @Gite 70 itsif9 ~2aB'
nur, bic Ser5Ii9teit beb' i4 mir gum
glbi6ieb uuf!"
= Sre9. nSier bdbsn Sic ein.r
9rpT6tn, aber tuufen sic ii9 ni4t
stpa S9ndps bufiir!" = mas fd1t
sS6nen Elm, i9 lam nit msinem 9eloe
MAIDEN, ipas i9 Mill"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

auf benz grereirp | a B..
S.!bpebsl: Die psrbeiratheten Retrus
ten Iinb mir inmer bic liebiten. :. bic
piHen ipenigItens, bab iis gsbordsn
miifenl
= @bge6libt. nMein 6rdn:
lein, nebm,n Sic mid gum Mann; i'd
bin elm gutter Sern in elmer rauhen
S6ale." - .Sm, ia = bas iagen Sic
70, aber pp5u IoIl ip mir bic 3dbns
ausbeiben9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

Sie Suriftin. naannft Oh
todrn, S9aB9" - rNein, Sans, ossr
ih funn nit elmer S1d;u eir:n igus
Itersiiltigen M;stbscuntrett i4!is'
ben!"
-Satf9sr @erb a DIT. 1@is
tannit 9u nur Sonntags 70 ferums
ldufsn2 Define Siiefel fnb ia gang
serriFen!" = pGrlaube NAL, bic ges
b6ren mir ia gurniat = bic iinb ss'
pumpt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
@rubitGtt. Der Gruu So'
hanne Sutine Renner
auf benz @liu 8 If riebs
a. q ',

bsrgoIoetes Gi9enlaub unb uuf Der
onosrn, ibr segeniibsr Iieeenoen einen
9almenSpeig 0i6t nebenan befins
bet iid bus 9rab ibrer S0bne &url
QluguIt uno Gbriitian 6risbri9,
Nur nod cine tur5e Spanne 3eit
unb Der DrDbnenbe 5ritt oes @roB'
ftabtpsrtebrs ptro, gefiihIlos iiber Die
Sussl iener Sootsn binlpseI4reiteno,
bic StGtte bes 6rieoens gu einem
SummeIpIub ieinsr llnruit umgeitaI'
ter.
GtimpfIi9sr uts bieIem 9rubs ipiro
es Der &u6eItGtts bes 0i9ters Seins
rid b. Sleiit erse6sn. Wie bstunnt,
Fat bisIer, BON unuufbOrlj6sm NiB'
geIdid psrfolst unO ben ael9 Der 2e'
bensn0tbe bis auf ben lssten Sropfen
Ieerenb, i'm 9erein nit elmer glei6ee'
fnnten 5reunoin. Srau Senriette
0ogel, bic Rube. bic ibnen oas 2ebsn
bsriuste, i'm freipili9eu Grube gss
fudt. 9lm 81. Toosmber 1911 CAB
Der erIt Observation-Disclosures ii4
uno Ieiuer 9s9leiteriu ben Sob. Dies
esidob i'm DulOe 5piidsn bem Sleis
nen Dannz unb benz 9risbnibiee uns
ipeit Yotsoam. 9lu jsner SteQe bss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Die Ssmpel bpn Sutior.

Inter ben sepaltigen 9uuoentmd'
lern. bic bon Der Ma9t uno 8ultur
9lltGspptens cine 10 bsrsbte Sprude
filbren, iinb bic Ruinen Der Sempels
itabt 2utior nit bic beo.utenbiten.
Der bier burssitsGlts bon @msn9pbis
III. besonnene, bur9 Ramies II.
UOaenbete 9lmmonstempel, apiiaen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
9ereit 10 iIIia.

@ormuno (eiusr rei9en Grbin):
,0ie SnbuItrispapiere iinO in leBter
3sit itarf i'm 8urIe geiunten. Oa
mein Wtiinoel eine 5iemlide In5abl
beiibt, 10 bin in GROCER Gorge pegsn
hires 8ermOssns."
2eutuant: nDie ssrne m06te i'd
Sbnen oieIe Sorge ubnebmen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Gin iapanlidJsr Goslitb.

Sn pIobliher. faTt unpsrmittslter
Wsiie bat bas iapaniI9e Bolt in ben
Iebten Sabr5ebnten ben geiualtigen
Sprung aus Der SsubulberrIduft Der
8or5eit ins moberne Staatsleben
DoIl5osen. gio9 leben mande unpers
io6nte 8ertreter isner iibsripunOenen
Gpod. Der 9tbeIsolisar9ie, unb eIei4
ben olten bsutI6snRitterbursen ruseu
ibre S6lOKer ats OentmGler itol5er
8er9angenheit empor. anbsre Gbelibs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
= Gin Quoenebm.r @aft.

= Gtn an 9ene 2 NIT o 7.
Wirtb: nSut Der Ssrr, Der 70 piel se'
ee1en unb eetruntsn, aud beSublt9"
&eIIner: rNsiu, er lit nit Der 3ede
bur6gsbronnt ober porbsr bat sr
iid nod cos 9sI4psrbebuA seben
IaiIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
ltrferbultuua. 9

- u inter- 2 q ltu g. Udelqe'
rim Tim orittsn Stod Sur 9odin bonn
speiten): .Wds lit bsnu ous fir elm
i4redli1er Spsttatsl bsi Gud9" Sos
din: .9t9. ni4ts SeIOnOsrss! Der
Serr untsrbGlt iih nur nit ter 6Jd1
ii6sr's SousbultunssgeIo!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

-Der tluse gBuioI. nOens
fen sic iidb, meius Serrsn, tomme i9
ba tiirSli9 emma. etpas iiber bic s3eit
na9 Sauie, unO meine 6ruu, dufses
reet, ipie lie 1T. sreift sIei9 gum dus
berIten, 10 bab man odS &lutI9sn in
Der sanSen Ru9buribaft bort. Sd
meine, ih muB in bic Groe iinter por
S9dm iiber bic 8lumase, a5er tpas
tbut 0a pl0bli9 mein Dalol9 5dEgt
on iGmmerlid Su beu!en, bamit bic
2suts meinsn. er triege bic Priissl."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
urfa9e unb SO trtuug.

.Su, ober, lis6er TreuuO, mas 1T
benn paIIirt2 GsItsrn gu bsinsm Ses
burtstas 10 munter unb pOhl unO
beute. :"
.Sa, itb babe sbsn seItsrn gu pisI
auf mein Wobl 9,truntenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

= Sdredli6. - @iFen sic
i4on, baB Der Rs6tsanipalt MiiIsr
einsn srdbli9en Selbitmorbperiud
periibt BATE Rein. Sd b0rte nur,
er iei trdnf. - ga ebeu. @r rpurbe
trunt uno lieB iih bon orsi glerStsn
bebnnoeln!..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
9luf II m 10 aeu.

U TT 10 IT.
Diana: nWarum iueint bsnH bic
Sonerl2"
Der ttsine 9arl: .W.il Der 9lmi
msinen SUDDEN ssfreiIen bat"
DIANA; rabsr id iebs bod, bub bu
ibn islbit ibt. -"
Der tIeins 9arl: rNsin, Drama.
bas lit Der Sonerl i6rer."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
@tr9e Bli 9.

gDir boeu buber Serr proFor, bab Sic Der e9renpoun
9eruuna an bic lnpFtd unr Sauptabt 6Olg. eitsn "sr'
roTor Gar Fd 0en @ot! B bah i4 persesn = bat mers
Trau mir aeu9t ib ioa annebmen, Obsr abebnn9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

bsFsn SGulenreib.n iih mGdtia.
Steinfisuren srbeben. bat bic 2dnge
BON 7S0 Sub unO ituno emit bur6 ei'
ne lanse @iooerreibe in 8srbinoun9
nit ben Sempeln oon &drndt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

,Sbr Slid. baB Der Serr ni6t gu
Saui. 1T, er bat iibsr ben Isbtsn 9or'
Oeaur fiir4tsrlid ssffimpit!"
n0as tann i4 gar nidt be9rsifen,
mir nsbmen gu unferem 8oroeaurpein
bod nur Gbemitalisn aGIererltsr Ser'
liner Eitm.n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

tpis 3. 9. bas SdloB in 8umumOto,
bus unfers QbbilOuns 5sist, iino mos
osrnen 8sOiirfniFen oieuitbdr ges
madt unO in &uiernen umsepunbeIt
tporoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

rSm, hm -"
rQlber MGnn9en, Sieb bod nibt bic
Stirn 10 traus. Sd babe FONT gar
nidt ben Mutb, tueiter gu er5GbIsn. SD
lpar ndmlid aud nod i'm ausitats
tungsgsI6Gft --
,Sb mill Dir ettpas Idsen, &ino, "
biiitelte i'd, inbem i9 mid BON benz
Spfd 10 briist erbob, bab msin 2isbs
cien ein S6mollmGul6en mu9te, lid
mil Dir stpas iassn: Die brei Wiins
I6e finb Dir gsipdbrt, nod sbe Su lie
ausgeIproGen bait, 0diiir gibit 0u
mir aber bas feitrlidhe @erIpre9en,
oab Oh in ben ndditen bier Do9sn
bas Wunfdbiit9en ni9t msbr aufIeBt.
Ginberit1noen2
Sic hing bereits ipieoer an msinen
SdlIe, bic tttins S9mei6sliabs, unb
iebt idgte iie nit einsm SGrtli6en 9lufs
bid gu mir: ~Su lieber. lieber
Ntann!"
~ginperFanben9" fruste i'd mod
einmal tatesorii9.
rSOa i'd bic 5tpei Singer gum
S9pur erbeben," nedt lie, rober gee
niigt es, ipsnn icb bus obIigate 9ers
ipre6sn nit bieIem Sufe bsfesIe9"
r4lio abgemadt! llnb nun ratbs
id Dir. iei babi6 bsba6tium in Ssi:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. X. Mullen, 81 esllard ave. spA
City Hall
Fremsn, orua Co. Ewing stree,
ard Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield q Co. pruaalse
ed ard jackson.
orah.ms Home Bakery. efos iss
avenue
C " Lohndr0tt, cigar store, eiess
Second
Thos. Harris. az psstefles. Rsnten
Llttle's Pharmsey, let ave. north
and Harrison street J. n. Lits's'
erep ristor.
Carlton a Co. prupslst, cor, SIN
%. and Psa street, South Seattle
2. A. Mosrs. POsseffiss. So Pare>'
University prus store, University
Station.
Howell St Phsrm.sy. to2s Hs~.ll
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr. Clark. pro-
erister, so2s e. Madison.
Columbia Drug Store, w. J. Stud
ley, prep- Columbia. Wash
Broadway Pharmacy, p. Z. Fisher.
prop-. SIS Broadway and Jarsa
Quaker Drug Co. 1913 let ave.
Lsarp's PharmseY, 23S N. Bread
SeYi phone. unlsn %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

+. ". West. J. ". Wheeler.
WEST a WHEELER.
ard > Union block
Sunset Maia 81 Ipdsp..a deei. 81.
$50 TO tto EACH,
Choice te-AeFs traets ~ seed lard st
MshdoNdatn. Terns from - 20 -
cash and balance so per mouth. "a
terFat AZ Z per cent.
Three weeks aEu today Ne had over
one thuuaand acres ~ land at ~ sgd=
ownais. aud now sc have akeui ptis-
half that amount. Tnls land les
almost level. ID free frofa brush
and standing tiHbsr and y ntsr b
more vastly gosten under e9lttSeiion
mountains. We are rev Improving
the streets and reads At Asadewtialr
and building a store and esTsrsl
new houses We are cot tryinE 90
start a town or city but We ar go
inE 70 build up one % the best farm
ing communities wr.t - the moan
tAinM. We are doing u and We want
more COED families 20 move e. this
Gated there. AID thirty more win
move there soon
Remember ever tract II a corner. go
Hloo. With street on both sides yua
can econ clear this ap and set out 20
cherry or other fruit trees and make
money readily. There II CEDAR
enough on tho ground for fencing
purposes. We havs several tracts
thMt nave running WAfef
This proposition Ne offer r. worth
your consideration. IL r. different
from the average farm proposition.
FIRST II IL near tao large rltlsA and
near the Sound and Great Northsru
n n. aisu u in on or near the line
Of the proposed Seattle Everett cleo
trio line. which one fact alone viii
make this land rHpidty Increase IN
value. Again. 81 Il not out r. The
wSoda hwny from the rest - the
weird. You viii have usia hbura. net
too close nor too far Ruay. lust se1
feet. You can keep n cow, chickens
etc. The taxes nov are about 81 per
year on ten acres. There will 10 no
street grading tar. sewer tar or wa
ser main tar 70 pay.
We want you 20 see this property.
The Great Northern train goes every
morning At a. m. Oct up early and
10. Our representative u on the
ground all the time. ard VIII b
pleased 20 show you around MY
return ticket 90 Mouhsr. costiH -
There T. q restaurant on the aFuund
You Will ret back 10 Seattle The
same day ~ 80 y m. II VIII pay
you Tor your trouble.