davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
ELECTION NOTICE.

Office seattle and Lake Washing
ton Waterway Co. Nov. %. 1904.
Tho annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the seattle and Lake
Washington Waterway Co. will be
held December g. 1904 at O'Clock
D. m. NJ the office af the company.
4Os Bailey building Seattle. Wash.
for the purpose Of eleeting seven
ca trustees to serve during the en-
suing year. and transact such other
business that may properly come
before the meeting The transfer
books will be closed from Noyem-
Der % 10 December 5. 1904 both in
elusive
GEO. NJ. PASCHALL. Seey.
Nov. %, &c. 2S. Dec 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

Special Thanksgiving services viii
be held ~ the Swedish church Of
Fremont az 2 30 .. ~. tomorrow
Rev. John oval. presiding elder. wiz
ufficiHte The subject viii be
'rhunkniluesH faF The blessing Of
God There viii also be special
song service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
SPECIAL
SERVICE

CHURCHES or SEATTLE WILL
HOLD THANK SOWING FEs-
TlVlTlES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

White River potatoes. so per ton;
yakima potatoes. Ss0m2a per ton
carrots. 500 S. gack cabbage. iff
lIc 10: rndiahes Ice daz punches
locals. &au2sa cwt ailverskius, -
2i5 per sack. cucumherA &h25ff
$50 Hubbard squash. l. 10. cauli-
flower. 6fmT5r. lettuce. 2au ibC
crate. wax beans, be. string beans,
fHfr. heatH 75cafI 90 per sack.
turuipa. t5c sack. rutabagas, 55cm
81 90 sack. celery, 10m60c dozen
parsley. Is,s n 22c dozen. sweet po-
tnfuca. hmiAc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOIESALE PHICEA
lThese prices are To any buyer In
quantities.. Prices on small purchases
average 20 per cent hiEheFD
proNisiona
Fresh Mcat1Cow beef. s. per 10;
steer beef. &C. veal. Ensc ID.
pork. Sac ID mutton. hc 10.
spring lamb. e..
Provtsfons-IIamA iEdiec IL:
breakfast bacon. i3A HtGAc N. bel
lies. fresh. lie 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

Matthews. d. - benedlction. Rabbi
Joseph.
The program at II O'Clock IL a.
follows
p,ssan prelude. Baptiste. anthem.
.Brnedio Anima." - fiat =. Buck.
terfriufe. Nehemiah. sth cha pier
hymn reading ~ presidents proeia-
nation. prayer anthem. Praise the
Iord. . jerusalem Maunder. ser
mum The sources OF ThaukfulueHs.
itev J NJ. Dean. prayer affsrtary.
duaa. lie clad. . Ya Righteous.
iasmsr. Mrs. -. A. G.. Rochester and
Mrs X HaRer hymn benedte-
tipn. organ poatlude. Haptlata Choir
nbprano. Mira q A g Rochester.
alto. Mra J. r. HaEcr. tenor. SIR. A.
Myers bass. Mr. W ,. Andersen:
arEanist. Miss Mcconnell pianist.
ars V r. scott
Tha offering viii be for the city
Charity Organization.
Tho uptown churches will also
bold a union service At the West
minister Presbyterian church. cor
uer broadway and Columbia street.
Tho Pilgrim Congregational. the
Tabernacle baptist. the Lane Street
Presbyterian and the First Chris
tan church Will unite In this serv-
leo Row Dean. Of the Tabernacle
Baptist. will deliver the ThuukaEiy-
ms sermon. and a special musical
program viii be given.
Special Thanksgiving services
Will be held on Thursday Thanks
giving DAY. at Trinity Parish
church. Holy communion at Z 30
4 IN. FUN choral service With ser
mon At a m At the II a m.
service the order OF music uill be
"a follows
Professional. Come. ye thank
ful people. come" ...... Hymn ia3
Thanksgiving psalm. 20. praise
the Lord ................ Chant
Ie Dehm Van Boskerek
Ahuiihto .ss....-ss. sss4#... .. sullivan
Hymn. "ouri fathers God. to
Thee ..ss...s.........H Hymn tas
Hymn. Our fathers God. 10
thank We all our God" Hymn sss
offertory anthem. "Yo shall dwell
In the land ..s.....s.... Steiner
Rscsaslonai. Praise to God. i'm
mortal praise .s,......H Hymn 49,
The Grace Methodist. ColasreKa-
sionsi and United Presbyterian
CHURCHES At Green Lake viii hold
combination Thanksgiving services
n the United Presbyterian church
~ 70 30 o'clock tomorrow morning
ltsv. Hutton. Of tho Congregational
church, VIII preach the sermon.
Earty service st Z 20 o'clock viii
hs held az tho 81 Mark FspIHcopaI
church. and tho regular ThanksKiv-
Inc service VIII BE- At n o'clock
n n - 49, 49,. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

Apples. Wenatchec. 5ca{i25
per box. native cooking. toM l5c.
Valencia oranges. SA00HA1a per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

EariY service at Z 20 o'ciock viii
Be hald az the 81 Mark Episcopal
church and the regular ThankaFiv-
Inc service VIII be at n O'Clock
Rev. J. Y. y. Llwd's subject will
be The Moral Influence OF a
Thankful Spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

Many Of the daily woes Of woman
heed are due TO sick Kidneys. but
too many women fall to recognize
kidney trouble when they have II.
and kidney diseases are fatal IL neg.
lsctsd too long
When a womAn's back aches from
m-orniag 20 night
when she feets worn out after
every BIT Of work she has to Do
when she cannot bend or s,oop
wfthou, suffering twinsea Of pain
when she has constant headaches.
aixsy spells. bearing down pains and
urinary troubles
When she has any or all % these
ailments u IL a sure sign that the
kidneys are not doing their duty
Uric acid and other poisaas that the
Kidneys should filter out OF the
blood are carrying disease into every
part Of the system.
EN&afH tttH ~ NAsthfi ssshAts
Recogntze the kidneys as the cause
% your many aches and pains. and
70 cure the Kidneys use a kidney
medicine.
Deans Kidney pills cure sick kid
nsya and cure them permanently.
The kidneys begin 20 do their work
properly. and pure blood. the great
- svafarn regulator restores the
whole body To health and strength.
First Indication Of Kidney Trouble
Modern Kidney Specific, Which
- pE.ks 49,. - k4ar-n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

hos Lannon's. 5000 go per box
Persian dates. Gao 10 nnuHuna.
s. 500 SO bunch Grapes locals
gUu7 zoe pr crate. camishan. VHrdnila
and Tohny, IN 8 r1Hea. 70Ha0cl
MHiaEn. imported 500 heg Gram
berries. Cape Cod S. 30. Jerseys
5000. tuckiabruIaH. Iusr 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

Years. Beware Of professional pet
~ jealousy and dentists who talk
about their neiEhbors-
Teeth crowned filled or extract
ed without pain and replaced with
new ones the same day. Come In at
once and take advantage Of low
rates Largest dental concern I'm
the world.
We own the BOSTON Dental
parlors IN Portland. Tacoma and
Snnkane. Our Main Offiee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
CITIZENS CLUB HAS
A LIVELY MEETING
Discussions in the Ranks Shown
al EnsIey
WARM SPEECHES MADE
No Action Taken Relative to Putting
Ticket in the Fled--Negro Gives
Deputy Williams Lots of
Trouble.
WARM SPEECHES MADE

Ensley, September -(special.)-
Citizens Municipal club held a lively
meeting tonight at the Old Presbyterian
church. A lumber of speeches were made
by leading members, some additional Of
ficers were elected and the meeting fin
ally adjourned to meet next Thursday
night, without taking any action rela-
tive to placing mayoralty and alder
manic ticket in the field.
The meeting was called to order by J..
D. Brown, chairman, N F. Riddle, the
secretary, was at the desk. President
Brown then announced that it would be
In order to elect a president to succeed
him, as he had resigned at the last meet
ing. The names of r. p. Guy and Lee
Cowart were placed In nomination. Mr..
Guy being ramed on the first ballot Lee
Cowart was then elected vice president
and Dennis Echols assistant secretary.
Speeches were made by ]. w. Clayton,
D. r. Hay, Thomas j. Kennamer, Lee
Cowart, I. A. Cohn and others. The dis
cussion at times grew very spirited and
some differences of opinion appeared to
exist among the republicans and demo
Gratis in the club.
| I. A. Cohn made very heated speech
and arraigned the primary plan that hao
been adopted by the executive commit.
tee. He spoke in favor OF the majority
plan and said. THE plurality primary
will only result In the reelection Of
Mayor Scott"
| Only two of the candidates, Henry Zu.
Der and James M. Perkins, were pres
ent at the meeting. They, however, were
merely on-lookers and took no part what.
ever In the proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21

from the United States increased only
per cent while those from England,
Germany, Spain and France increased
20, q, Is and per cent respectively. He
says he was unofficially informed that
the Cuban exports to the United States
have very largely increased.
Il never fail to impress upon the Pres
ident and the Cuban merchants and 9TH
ers with whom L come into contact
adds the minister, ''the danger to recip-
rocity in the present uneven trade condi-
lions; that American merchants and man
ufacturers will not support any law
which increases the market of Cuba. and
by comparison at least decreases the sale
of our own. The situation is pretty well
understood and 1t will be not difficult to
obtain from the Oubans a proposition adj
hitting goods of American origin on a
more favorable basis"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
lbex With GoId-Coated Teeth,

From the London Daily News.
Particulars were given in several Lon
don papers recently of sheep. when killed,
being found with gold coated teeth ow-
ing to their having cropped short grass in
gold bearing districts of Australia. The
story was not new but 1t has called forth
the following information from Alexand-
dria:
A British army officer in Cairo. Cant.
llmlns, states that when he was Ibex
shooting in the Sinai peninsula In Nav
and June last year he bagged two fine old
rams, and one of the first things he no.
tieed in skinning the heads was that all
OF the sides OF the back teeth were coat
ed with bright metallic substance 81
the color of Australian gold Can't Tim
ms asked his "shakarri" the reason of
this and was told that it was due TO
the ibex feeding on a certain shrub.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
A Hustlinu Emp orIa Girl.
From the Emporia Gazette.

FROM the Emporia Gazette.
An Emporia Girl is going to get a d.
vorce and try 1t over. Her wedding pre-
sents lacked s6.3S of paying for her dress,
the ice cream, cake, lemonade and chick
en- salad that she had put into the we'd
dirG. She will apply for a receiver for
the groom, return the presents and go
visiting in the oil belt, where they buy
more cut glass and fewer % cent china
cups and saucers. She believes that
"love is the greatest thing in the world,'
but sees the foolishness of trying to do
business outside of the trust She has
decided to get two story buggy with red
wheels, hat with a white veil and
break into real society. Perhaps you do
not know this girl. Well, she was the
girl who when sh~ was graduated from
the high school a few years ago closed
her essay on 1.-THE Realities of Life with
tre quotation. Let us then be up and
doing with aheart for any fate, and IL
you don't draw heart, discard until you
get a club, and see what you can do
with that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
ART TREASURES STORED.
Mrs Rauson the Artist Packs Away Her Rare pOceans and
Will Pass the Winter In London and Paris

Yesterday Mrs. J. B. Raulston, the ar
list. packed away all the remaining art
treasures in her studio in the Watts build
Ing preparatory to her sailing for Eu-
rope. All OF her porcelains will be safe
ly stored until her return. The pretty
studio looked entirely dismantled. There
was not a trace of anything except
rug or two here and there and probably
an empty rlate rack The friends of the
artist who dropped in to see her We're
hardly prepared for such TRANSFORMED
ton.
1t has required several days to pack
Mrs. Raulstons Porcelains because 1t en-
tailed such care. Her collection is very
rare and several of her pieces are price,
less. Each piece was packed separately
and the celebrated vase in red roses,
which eonnoisseurs pronounce so perfect.
was packed in a large box to itself. In
addition 10 her porecalins, there were
many things of value that the artist had
collected and besides her pictures there
were OlneF Things llllAB HltlS spdSSo III
her studio. making it homelike, cherry,
inviting Even a sofa cushion gathers
about 1t a peculiar sentiment when
studio is being dismantled. The books,
the pictures, the tea things, all formed
part of the charming studio life that has
existed there for years, and altogether
the packing away of things, was sad
breaking up to the artists friends.
Mrs. Raulston will remain in the city
until Friday, when she will leave for
Richmond, Va, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Henry Berkely Watkins. She will sail the
first week N October for England, spend
ing the autumn at an English country
place, with her aunt. She will then go to
London and to Paris. Her intention is to
pass the spring in Italy. Mrs. Raulston
will be accompanied abroad by Miss Kate
Townley, a young artist. who has be-
come well Enown as a chira painter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
Makes Effort to Escape.

Yesterday evening ]. T. Williams, dep
uty constable of the inferior court, ar
rested Frank Terrell. a negro charged
with being tax defaulter. Terrell made
two attempts to escape after being
brought into the court room, the second
proving successful.
The deputy brought the negro into
court and while the officers back was
turned the prisoner made a dash for
liberty. The officer chased him for a
mile and succeeded in recapturing him.
When the deputy returned a second time
with Terrell, the negro made another
dash for liberty. This time Officer VIII
liams ran him for two miles but the ne
gro finally got away
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
CUBA WILL FAVOR
AMERICAN GOODS
FIGURES SHOW THAT lMPosT
FROM ENGLAND, GERMANY,
SPAIN AND F..ANCE is GREATER
THAN THE UNITED STATES.

Washington, September 20.-The state
department has received from Minister
Cubas import trade for the first quar-
ter of 1904 and for the same quarter Of
1903. These figures are of special in
terest in that they cover the first quarter
after December when the reciprocity
treaty took effect.
There was an increase of $203s,20O in the
imports of Cuba for the first quarter OF
1904 over the same period of 1903. The
minister says that the impost of Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21

tice while the latter is away on vaca-
ton.
The Steel Cit; lodge Knights of Pythias
held an interesting and largely attended
meeting tonight
The following --eresting programme
was rendered at the Epworth league
meeting of the Wylam Methodist church
tonight:
Leader, DR.. H. A. Riviere. Subject,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
Personal and General.

At the regular --4Sc>ing of the Ensley
Knights of the Maccabees last night W.
II. Miller was elected official keeper of
records in the place of ]. T Lowery, re-
signed.
Prof. H. j. Hill, principal of the Moore
school, is confined to his room by i'll
ness.
DR.. w. D. Fonville is in Brookside
this week looking after DR.. Tate's prac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
Extend Period for Claims.

Washington, September 20-The secre-
tary of war has authorized the extension
from eighteen months to two years of
the period of time for the presentation
of claims for drawback on export duties
on hemp raid by American manufac-
turers, 1t having been found that owing to
the remoteness of the period the first
time allowed was frequently too snort
to affect a settlement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
EmhezzIer. Is Arrested.

Denver, September 2O-Thomas f. Ed
wards, charged with embezzlement of
$4,000 from the Moline Pillow company has
been arrested here. He was Louisiana
agent for the company with headquarters
at New-Orleans previous to October 20.
1903. when he absconded. He admits his
identity and will return to New Orleans
without requisition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21

Springs is the guest of Col. and MIS-
R. H. Pearson.
Mrs. Pete Basil Clark has returned from
st. Louis.
Mrs. Peyton G.. Bowman is in New YORK
Miss Mabel Wheeler is in Chicago.
Mrs. A. R. Dearborn and Miss Eliza
beth Dearborn are in ST Louis.
Miss Marguerite williams has returned
after passing the summer on Lake MICH
igan, at the summer home Of her brother.
She will resume her kindergarten class
es at the Misses Aliens school,
Mrs. w. T. Simmons has Returned from
Hot Springs. Ark.
Mrs. Frank Order is now in Kentucky
and will return the first of October.
Miss Laura Martin of Paris, France, ar
rived last night and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Sanders. Miss Martin
lived formerly in Memphis, Tenn, and is
a brilliant and cultured woman. She
speaks several languages fiuently and is
a most charming conversationalist. Miss
Martin will return to Paris the latter part
of October.
Miss Mary Anderson is spending a part
of the autumn season with Mrs. Tutwiler.
Mrs. William Sib1ey and Miss Grace
Sibley will arrive from Augusta the first
of October and will spend the winter In
Birmingham. They will reside with DR.
Dunbar sibley on Highland avenue.
Miss Estelle Nabb has returned from
Blount.
The first meeting of the Woman's clul
will be held the first Saturday In October
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Sulzby hav,
returned from st. Louis.
John P. Abbott and Brett r. Brown
have returned from st. Louis and Gin
cinnati.
home of ]. B. Reid, on 14th avenue, soutl
for few days.
Miss Ema Toulmin Reid has returne,
from Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21

Song and lesson. Solo by Mrs. T. r.
Walker. Effects of Alcohol on the HUI
man System, DR.. Rountree. Recitation,
Miss Eva Smith. Song, Miss Mabel Wells.
Talk on intempe-ance. Prof. T. r. Walk
er. Reading. Miss Lizzie Smith. Song.
Mr.. Sidney Vaughan. Trophies of intem-
perance, Mrs. Hattie Ebbage. Song and
benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
Auxiliary Elects Officers.

st. Louis, September 2o.-At the con-
GLIDING session of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the United Spanish war veterans. the
following officers were elected: President,
Mrs Isbela Atwiler of Cleveland, o.;
vice president, Miss Carnelia Clay Nell
son, washington. d. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
AGED Confederate Dies.

St Louis. September 2O.-George Wash
ington Bradley, 81 years old, said to have
been the Oldest confederate veteran. died
here today while on ii visit to the World $
fair. Mr. Bradley lived II Houston, Tex.
and served in a Missouri infantry regi-
ment during the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
CHURCH MUSICALE.

The Aid society of the First Presbyte-
rian church will give a musical social
tomorrow evening at o'clock. The mu-
steal programme will be rendered by
some of the leading talent of the city.
cordial invitation Is extended to all
members and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21

year, but we also found 1t needful to
import nearly 100000 worth of stones for
grinding and polishing lenses. Burr stones
still find application In grinding paints.
cements, ETC., but other forms of grind
ing apparatus are gradually replacing
them. New York state produces most
of them, but some are taken from Penn
slyvania strata.
Our state provides most of the quartz
for sandpaper and some garnet, but New
York, New England and North Carolina
also provide garnets for the sandpaper.
The United States produced at one time
enough corundum for It's own use. but
now we have to import from Canada and
India. The Chester county deposits are
no longer worked and North Carolina and
ontana are now the only producers Ma
ture Is being helped out to wonderful
| extent in supplying abraslves by the man
ufacturere of artificial corundum and
carborundum in the electric furnace at
Niagra Falls. Crushed steel is a new
abrasive. being made In Pttsburg. II is
steel of excessive hardness in a granular
form.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
Supply of oiIstcne and crlndstones.

from the philadelphia Record.
Arkansas and New Hampshire supply
us with most of our oilstopes and scythe
stones, although we import over $50. 900
worth of Turkey razor homes. Most
of our grindstones came from Ohio lat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-21
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
CRANBERRY CROP SHORT

Mr.. Frederick Northup Rlx of Hot
1890
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
PHYSICAL CULTURE AND SELF DEFENSE
- By Robert Fitzsimmons. -

ment. Keep your left arm out. but not. straight. Always have your elbows bent little. A perfectly straight arm IS 'easily hurt. If the arm is bent little at the elbow it gives it strength and quickness of action
 Swing your body with the waist as pivot. Do not have it set" that is, held rigid. Always keep it swinging, not so hard as to tire you but so that It is ever ready to start in any direc- ton. The body can start much quick .. CT if it be moving than if it be still
 Getting Away From Attack.
 boxer with his shoulders about his ears and his body held rigid cannot move quickly. When you jump back from an attack do not alter the posi- ton of your body: in other words. go back with the body held in the same manner as when you begin to spar. The reason for this is that when you land away on YOur feet. you are still in position for either attack or de fense should your opponent follow you.
 The man who would evade an on s1aught by thrusting back his head and body so that he is almost falling backward is all wrong. His adversary could follow the attack and easily have the backward" man at his mercy.
 Fill the Lungs.
 When boxing. keep your stomach in and your chest out: not stiffly, but naturally. It may be awkard at first but you will soon learn how easy it is and wonder how you ever stood any other way.
 By keeping the stomach in and the chest full of air you enjoy all the lung strengthening benefits of boxing and keep the stomach out of harms way. That part of the body is al- ways g point of attack and should bS protected.
 win next tell how to hold the hands while boxing.
 Position for the Hands. In my last chapter I told how t0 hold the body while boxing. The pos- ition of the body plays the most i'm
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
PERSONALS.

Thomas Buchanan was in town to- day buying supplies. He reports every thing lovely at Desert Wells.
 Chas. Withrow and family moved to Tempe today, where they will make their home for the present.
 Mrs. Adda Black, who has been con- fined to her home for some time past. is improving and will be out in few days.
 Isaac Dana and son Melvin went to PhoeniE nn this afternoons train.
 Mrs. Matte Cubar and daughter Mar guerite came in from La Cananea, Son. ora this morning
 J. R. Blakely left yesterday for North Carolina to visit his father. whom ha has not seen for many years MT. Blakely expects to be gone about two months.
 Mrs. Dr. Wilbur is at Rockford, Iowa. where she was recently called on sc- count of serious accident to her fath- CT.
 George Scott returned from the no-th on last nights M. & P. train, bringing hack a nice collection of minerals pre- sented by Mrs. Scott's sister.
 The stockholders of the Mesa Dairy and Ice company held a meeting yes terday for the election of directors.