davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
Star Want Ad Agencies.

?. X. Mullen. 81 Ballard ave- SOP,
City HAIL
Fren,ers Drug Co. Ewing stree,
and Fremont avenue.
". A. Mansfield s Co. pruaaiat
f3rd and jackson.
crsaan,'s Home Bakery, NOS lat
avenue.
c. N. tOhndroff. cigar stere. ete,s
Second.
Thes' X wris. al Pestoffiee. Renten
Titles Pharmacy, tst ave. North
and Harrison street J. ". little,
proprietor.
Carlton a Co. Druggist, cor sth
90. and pac. street. South Seattle.
r. A. Noere, Postoffioc, So. PARK
un,Vsrsity prue Store. University
Station. a.,
Howell ST. Pharmacy. 1904 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clarks pre-
prleter. eoes e. Madison.
ceiunahia Drug Store, w. J. Stuo'
lev. prep. Columbia, Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy. p. e. t'shen
prep. 6ts HreadNsY ard James
Quaker Drua Co, lois ist ave.
leans Pharmacy, rs N, broad
~eyf phene. Union %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
nu.In.,. ch,nss.-contInusd.

N1a uHdsr ihia firadlnF dla CENTS q
limo each Insertion HIE words O. Il
line. Minimum charge. NJ cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

Acreage For sals--cont'd.
PM improved arrra close % Inter
urban depot store, Eradud rhuut end
g9stefnsg Wen ws .lei, "a 0,,f{hagd
HALEY nldE Phone Main $50
CHEAP CtoaE.IN tracg of els iurFe
lots. emily SO. terms a. per month
Oh an 80 lots fine far garden fruIi
and kana en- ear iluH. la min
utra ride on WaHh 81 car a. south
east ssattls. AK Ter cale.
CHAP acres On lake aud car iincs
ever - thle kena. tufAfYs AND ducks
fralta. oaiY &c On terms q -
down and 90 per month. Tor whole
business eaat me z umra - mugn
80 Ssea sas ss5 ss tiosar. i ,5dsg.
ruE Hyerion Acre Tracts nov
fich aoii level land. nice view pne
pei month Nlchoia 4 lincoln. y
Pioneer haildinE.
3 AcnEs u land on WILDLY Islaan
for sale hN owner 80 HfnEHgtuH
wash - W g. Caster
/ HAVE Lasro Eardsu tracts u so,a
eirHrea bottom land between ssattE
az x Il NEWELL ne Marion 1t .
Ser s.l.-Rs.l Is,.,.
LofA MSia each. verg Cleas ia4 10
view. uui3 30. terms.
I.aia. Hxisa. level fenced. cisarsh
elone @ ear. fine tiew = l.aks Nniut.
- sos sasrIfiss sais
Hause. I rooms. modefn. iafEs iat. On
ear line SO. 500 down balance
monthly. stop paying rent NsHr
Eood school
Faur acres cleared Land tresn house.
large barn Z miles south - Pioneer
sF,ssss ~ tens ,gs i a.5tni isl 'I ,as
piece il easily worth 81 80 nice sub
aFtan homH 90 Eaod property 70 buy
for speculation
JULIUS sISUER fSc.
Ai.zta BAILEY bl.9o. n
RrEwART STEWART 4 CO.
Unnrn ~ Huiuu uiaek
9. 20 let aoxion good houHsa. ono u
ruoma. enc 8 rooms this De- 90
ssf ca s,.. si sls iqfS ..,ss 80 e rss
We houses siii sasiiY. rent Zoe
- per month sad = better In
VrHImeut cnuldn.t p taanda
carusr tat ast3an. cement w.aihH in
aud paid. tHIa e ua jackson
street ear ilHr. Na0 each. bal
nHes g. Per month.
81 80 Slice mutiFfu tfaam cottage. oH
tnt MNaa located au ~ Ave. q
hiaehH MadlHan ear. Eaa cash.
balance IS PET meath.
HTEM ART HfEMAltN a c.
Hnnfu ~ fsninm Hinek.
"a firaf Avenue. -
Naaa Haa
DON'T MISS THIS
o. a-u
CAPITOL. Mft.ta
To
Close - car tinrsl e.ruum h0uHr. hri u
foundation 81 god condition. ftus lot
GzntM aN imrfas rmeutH paid beet
by on ths markst Lot alone worth
g So
LERIIEs REALTY ENcfiASGE.
gHst Arcade BIDS 2
sNo Slrr level lot cianr % car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

LARGE level lots with water mains
aHd sidewalks led. - aud gpi tHfmn
. psr manth - have telephones ard
sNoaia stafea md gharrhrs' over
ana lptH aoid and - houses built 20
months Hsad On uFmgnts smaller
inHton street car 20 Southeast seat
tlg come today
CHEAP HoME.
aEfra - beet soil tu ruuntY. with
large npriuE creek. coed fer trfiEat-
ing on Eoad county rad D. min
flde from civ. on car tns. Price
4. ~ ADAMS.
Star iia1d. !
HOME ron SALE
Hefra 4 deep black leam. al CLEARED
mostly Hruhasd. small house. wood
ahed. barn. chicken house and root
hauss place go fenced. can. al ~
raaantains f'rlee rec T'srms On
7. ". ADAMS.
. siaff-heYd i
tua cash. bal 81 Per month. nss )
feam eattass IN ffsmenl. ies tstio'e
iiKht etc See Owner a. Lsdsn
gFg Green Lake car line. Phone
CAl.L and zee the new sash Lock and
aash tiolder as lsass se q
FOR RALE Sew house Eiao. no
eash, laf - maaih. iusi ready 10
move In - Valley - IL
Ser ssls-ltessss ard Lot.
TfEHE IL no Frsaier fool than he
Who lhinka himself wise IN not ad-
VHffipfnN No one wiser thar be- who
sasFfcta he iH fool Ter advertising
You want C. ndfsrtiHa On The star.
liaa Second ave. between Woimea
sanset Mala a.a Ind. us
Ans under this IIsadlps five cents
line each Insertion. hIK wafda t. a
line Minimum charge. J. cents.
WE SILL more tots ana houses Than
sspss egt large level lots .ar. only
afle 90 and up for large lots with eity
fwatsr now In, on the car line. oniy
mina,ss ride. tax any car %
Hoffics apen Until evening
LEAVING eountry-LarFc new house
eta es sf' g. o sn - ,s 3alsk sf ss ssss
And &c per month. 20 good party
come quick. Hre HnHsett. inquire 81
tkHHNlfF AE#aN HHHtNNHNF OF rooms
! Or ? upstairs r. Times block, II
FpR SALE by Owner. one house ana
lot tlNfE and room for two moro
houses. 1 block from new high school
ISIS 10th ave. is-6
NOR sAIE-troom cottage. modern
Lot tNi20 r. Inquire is2 18Th ave.
cali. ard ges the new Sash Lock and
Haah Holder Iz James at .
4 ~ New house. easy terms. two
4tuTirH. SIX rooms. other improve
meutH fine lot Inquire at Hunters
Store. 9Th and Madison. =
TWO choice lots IN Central Seattle.
one - them "a corner. within one
block % car line. See Jaultur, "a lat
ave 80
ron SALE or TRADE Roomlne
house - u rooms. Address A 2. care
The Star. -
.------,B9sl Business Chances 81
tiae ''mighty bad. but n you thor
ounhly uuderHtaud the situation you
want To- advertise mighty guod'
worse. Advertise IN The Star Phone
your ada. or eau az our Down Town
office IN uilts Drug Store. iie4 Sec
oud ave, between Holmes Furniture
Go. ana Isuuduun Phones. Sunset
Main oQao, Ind, ftfa.
WE have opened our Downtown Of
flee FOR your accommodation and We
won't need to ask you twice 70 call
Once viii assure YOU that results can
be obtained ~ advertising with US.
Call At our Downtown office. ti0q
SECOND avenue HhnuFa EuWusf Mai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

HUNDREDS of transactions boush bOO hfOUsh THE STAR
Wants. The material oUsowh of iodicloos publy small
cOs-There many people page daily wooid
with YooMake through THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
Farm Land.-contlausd

ADS under this Heading five cents "a
line. Minimum charge. T. cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

oRsAT NEW ENTEitpRIBs
10 saaritiia numbering aud ely 3d
q New World city Park County.
Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30


Farm BARGAIN on account Of pouf
health / desire 90 cell mf farm -
g acres, al level and suud nuii
house harm. and uutbutlhluNsi or
chafd VIII sell With 81 without
stock amt tools. See 5 lea. own
er. on place. three miles east - Az
burn IT
BEST bargain evsr offered in 5 aud
te-aers gafdsn tracts usaftF all
elrared Bottom land. between Seattle
and Tacoma terms Easy
A. h NEW ELL. lie Marion -.
90 acres Of the best land near rAaca.
a. s. per acre AppiS % Haacu Land
Co. HaarH4 IS aHh IL
Acreage 'or safe
NEVER step advertising You never
stop hrrathlnE until Yuu die Pub
nelly q the hfeafn - business life :
Htifia u and you may az wei TAKE
down your eiEu. 80 advertise IA The
star. Yea can stop ana put Ia aH
I'D ~ cur naNn TuNm office. lieH
Second ave. between MnlmrH EuFuis
furU Go ard i4nudru Phones auns
Est. Maiu 49, lad. itt1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
Folding Bed.

MORRIS FOLDING RED FACTORY
Mattresses, springs tables. show
cases, 20 order, Al kinds Of shop
work aud repairing Slbia Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
Ser ssl.--tsr,n. and lara

stop advertising. You never
stop breathing until you die. Pub
HcifH r. the breath ~ business life
atifie " aud you may a. well take
down your align. 80 advertise IN The
star. You can stop and put ~ an
al. At our Down Town office. 1in9
Second ave- between Holmes FuFni-
set. Main Oc0. Ind. liza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

TIE Newspaper may wnnt 20 advsr-
tisr mighty bad. but n fou thor
want 60 advertise mighty good
worse Advertise GA The Star Phone
Yuur ads. or eau % Cur Down Town
office On uiif = Drug Store. iiua Sec
co ard f.aUd0uH Phones. Sunset
Main GRO. Ind iii1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

tNo- Mice level lot. ciunr o. car liHe.
- duWn.
Eraa0arnrr GOT Commands fine Yis ".
one block ffum car iiuH
SEA tafaatIfHl residence Tot over
iaahinE lake WaahiuEfun- All
lmHfuf emfsfH Do aEd paid
taN-A let's. cleared and fenced. city
water small house. tiHe down.
haf easy
HnUGN q hEsr MARION BLDG
NICE iaf on Ffh ave wet good view.
MuHf hH anid only So
NHtl1. unuhHtrurfed NlHW - hay 8 20
H0Nd.u. view can never De shut OF
taN
q asoa Esfnurn modern cottage. on An
ave near Pike. 81 80 cash
81 tfea ruuru modern cottage on 81 80
Anns ftiii SO cash. bal sans ah
rent
y e. nYEHs 4 CO.
90 Arcade HihE %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
eiaisvoyant

AfIR uita@V this Heading five cents n
line SAsO ifsee5 Ion IN Hpfca e. a
llas Aisiesa8l eharas ~ cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
Help Wsnssa-Hsis

THE original John A Meier has
Opened one Of his famous barber
college, Al - Gay 81. San Fran
cisco special Inducements this
month positions Ruatanfeea ssltiuu
earned while learning Write correct
number. 50 Clay st. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
Fof Rspt-ttoussAsSelnp Room.

A Us uudef thia lleadlnH five cruta .
line tHeH Insertion HIa words tn q
line. Minimum charge. r. cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

WE have opened our Downtown Of
flee FOR your accommodation and We
won't need 20 ask you twice 20 call
Once viii assure YOU that results can
be obtained by advertising with as.
Call At our Downtown office. 100
Second avenue. Phones, Sunset Main
0on. Ind 1853
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
JUDGE CABOT LULU SEEMS
 SURE OF WINNING PRIZE
lis Magnificent Record Entities Him to Election as Judge of the Probate Court of
 Elmore County.

private business or pleasures. because he knew that his time belonged to the peo- pie.
 ; He never lost a paper or document while he held office.
 During his administration of the affairs of the county the public roads and bridges were kept in fine condition and the county never had to discount it's paper or borro V money, although the average tax rate for all purposes for the county was 45 cents.
 Since Judge Lull went out of office In 1S9S the assessed value of property in Ei- more County has increased enormously, by reason of large investments and im- provements in the county by corporations. It would seem that the tax rate would have been decreased and that s5 cents ought to be sufficient to produce enough revenue to run the affairs of Elmore County economically. But notwithstand- ing the fact of the tremendous increase in values. the tax rate has steadily risen until 1t Is now 60 cents. and the county had its paper discounted because 1t had no funds to meet it's expenses.
 There seems to be no explanation to thls remarkable situation.
 The following circular letter from Judge Lull Is pertinent right here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
Advertiser Bureau,


 The members of the Veteran Firemen's Volunteer Association are making eia5. crate preparations for the seventh an- rual parade and banquet, which will take place tomorrow night. This Association is composed of members of the old Volun- teer Fire Department. and the roster in- cludes 250 citizens in all the walks of life The parade will take place at 8 clock and the route will be along the principal streets. One of the steam fire engines. now the property of the city, will; be a feature of the parade. The engine will be decorated as in the olden times. The banquet will be served by Mrs Groeschner in German Relief Hall.
 Mrs Csabe Chamblin. Jr.. nee Miss An- nie London formerly of Montgomery. is seriously i'll at the family home here. Mrs. Chamblin Is a bride of but Uttle over two months, and during her brief residence here has made many friends
 News was received here of the death at Dwight, Washington County, Ala, of Mrs. Ida Baxter, a most estimable Chris tian woman. The remains were inferred in the family graveyard at Escatawpa today. She leaves large family
 The remains of Mrs. Ellen Livingston were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon, followed to the grave by many friends.
 About 1:15 o'clock this morning. at her home, 254 St. Anthony Street, Mrs. Oc- tavia Foster. relict of Thomas R. Eos ter. died from a paralytic stroke sustain ed on Monday at noon. Mrs. Foster was one of Mobiles old and most highly re- spected citizens. a life member or St' Francis Street Methodist Church. She was a daughter of the lamented Cary w. Butt, was born in Norfolk. Va, and came here with her parents when an in- fant. Her immediate relatives in Mobile are a son, Thomas R. Foster, and daughter. Mss Lizzie Foster, a nephew. Hon. Cary W. Butt. and niece, Mrs. Will liam Stewart.
 Captain William P. Craighill and daughter, Miss E. R. Craighill. father and sister of Capt William E. Craighill. in charge of the United States Engineering Department here, arrived in Mobile this morning from Porto Rico. where they had been on a pleasure trip. They will remain in Mobile some time.
 Dr. Shirley Bragg of the Alabama Con- vict Board. arrived in Mobile last night and left this morning for Vinegar Bend on an inspecting tour
 Oscar Thompson, a young white boy. this afternoon accidentally shot himself in the left leg with small rife. The wound while very painful Is not serious. B. R. Conner tonight addressed ahont five hundred citizens In German Relief Hall in his own interest for president of the Railroad Commission.
 The Mobile County Democrats Execu- tive Committee met at noon today in special call. The committee was ad- dressed by R. H. Clarke and F. O. Hofr- man. in advocacy of having the candi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08

Judge Lull an injury. has circulated re- port that he was a National Republican and a State Democrat" The absurdity of this proposition Is evident when 1t is known that Judge Lull was elected Mayor of Wetumpka for fourteen years by the Democrats of Wetumpka and was for many years Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Fillmore County. Indeed. he wSJ chairman of the County Committee in 1892, when the unfortunate split occurred in the Democratic Party in Alabama. He. has consistently support ed the National Democratic ticket from Seymour to Bryan.
 If there Is a single reason why the young man now holding the office for which Judge Lull is a candidate should b. elected. and Judge Lull defeated, no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
fCom,lnnnicatedl.

Judge Cabot Lull, the subject of this sketch. is a candidate for Probate Judge of Fillmore County. He has filled the of flee once before, and Alabama. never had one who more ably filled the important position.
 MT. cowan. former Examiner of Public Accounts. examined Judge Lull's officn officially and his report showed that the offiee was from every standpoint conduct ed as nearly in perfect manner as intel ligence and learning could direct.
 Judge Lull. when elected in 1892. at once gave up all other business pursuits and gave his sole attention to the conduct os the office for the benefit of the public. Whenever anyone wrote letter to Judge Lull upon any subject connectesi with the affairs of the Probate Office, he was as certain to receive a courteous re- ply, with an intelligent statement of the information desired as the malls came. If any one went to the Probate Office upon business, he always found Judge Lull there ready to give him every atten- ton desired, and no one ever went away without ascertaining the information de- sired. Judge Luil did not spend his time in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08

thoughtful, patriotic man can ascertain that reason.
 If the people want the highest and best service; If they consider that they are entitled to have the office of Judge of Probate filled by the best man. and con sider their own interests and the interests of their county, they will elect Judge Lull on April 11th.
 He has been for over a half century a member of the Baptist Church and for many years deacon in that church. He Is and has been for a great many years a member of the Masonic fraternity, and his character Is above and beyond discus- sion.
 He is an ideal citizen and the Demo- crats of Fillmore County will honor them selves by electing him Judge of Probate of Elmore County.--1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
Trial Again Postponed.

The preliminary trial of H. P. Hefiin, charged with subordination of perjury, charges brought by Willis Brewer. Jr.. was continued before Justice Abernathy until tomorrow at the request of the prosecution. Brewer, it Is said, will be on hand tomorrow. Solicitor Hefiin de- sires a full investigation. The latter stated when the warrant was served on him that the charge was ridiculous and was gotten out for political effect" The Charge grows out of the preliminary trial of Roland T. Shugart, who is charged with the killing of Andy Boa- holzer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
Fire Cuts Dry Goods Store.

Fire today completely gutted the dry goods and clothing store of Temerson Brothers. on Second Avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first Streets. and damaged the Little Home Restaurant next door. Tenerson's loss is about s6O.- O0). which is almost covered by insur- ance. The loss to the restaurant is about $1 200. on which insurance to the amount or $500 Is carried The buildings are dam aged about $500. on which $500, insur- ance Is carried. Tho origin of the fire Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
According to published statistics Of

According to published statistics of last years shipbuildng. the number of vessels launched in the whole world was 2. 44I with tonnage Of 2,679,55l and an indicated horse- power of 2.352.4 455. For i9o2 the number of of 2,Tl5.67o and an indicated horsepower of 2.ol7,254. More than one-half the new ton nege Of 1903 was produced within the United Kingdom. England turning out 57i vessels of 766 295 tons. Scotland 3e2 vessels of 4Sl,- a53 tons, and Ireland twenty-five vessels of l56, ,492 tons. With the exception of the United states. foreign country launched an aggregate tonnage equal 10 the Clyde alone 446.e69 tensS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
Heavy Freight Traffic.

General Manager W. A. Moody of the Southern Iron Committee, which is an organization composed of railroads hand ling the product of the furnaces. mills and pipe factories in the Southern terri tory, announces that while no official fig- ures are to be given out, the report of the committee show that greater ton mage in these products was handled last month than during any one month in two or three years. All iron manufacturing companies had heavy and steady ship ments of iron to make last month, and the same conditions prevail this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
Both Bound Over.

Charner P Aldridge was given a pre- lminary trial before United States Com missioner A. c. Birch this morning on a charge of removing brandy from a Gov ernment warehouse without a license and bound over to await the action of the Federal grand jury under bail of goo. Aidridge is one of the owners of reg istered distillery in Blount County. The other partner Sam Mardis. was given a preliminary hearing on the same charge about a month ago and bound over on a bail of $750. which was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08

Smith. William Vaughan. J. II. Bing- ham. J. Will Donovan, A. H. Carpenter and F. g. Ferguson of Birmingham; J. Clyde Miller of Hiilman; c. c. Willis of North Birmingham: J. x. Thomas. A. J. Prince of Pratt City; J. W. Clayton of Ensley; R. c, Deloney, of Woodlawn: J. Carter Cook of Elyton; C. R. Lewis of Bessemer and W. H. vilderbilt of Avondaie. This committee will meet within the next ten days. 1t Is thought. to get out a county ticket for the Repub- licans to participate in the November elections. It is believed that candidates will be named for every office in the county. This has not been done In years and Republicans say that it will be the means of bringing the party together more than anything else.
 To Make Test Case.
 W. B. Foster. cashier for the BIrming- ham Waterworks Company, was this af- ternoon arrested by Captain of Police Johnston. on the charge of violating an ordinance passed last night by the Board oi Mayor and Aldermen prohibiting the concern from charging any of It's con- srmers for water used for sprinkling purposes. The case will afford the first test of the city ordinance which does not discriminate between water used for do- nestle and water used for sprinkling pur- poses.
 Police Detective George Bodeker went to the establishment of the Birmingham Waterworks Company this morning and asked that his water bill be presented He paid the same and obtained the state ment of Mir. Foster. cashier, that the bill included an extra charge of 50 cents for srrinkling lawns The information was carried to Captain Johnston and the ar rest was made in few minutes. An of ffcer has been stationed regularly at all hours in the offices of the waterworks Company with instructions to examine all receipts of consumers who pay their water bills and arrest the person in the employ of the company who receives money for water used for sprinkling lawns.
 Under the franchise owned by the Wa terworks Company there is a schedule of rates which the company is not allowed to overstep and some, of the rates are designated as applicable to water used for domestic and some for other purposes The City Council has always been unan- imous in the construction that water used for sprinkling purposes comes under the head of domestic water and Is included in the regular rates. The company has, however. made the extra charge of 50 cents quarter when consumer uses sprinkler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
Funeral of rGrs. PfinegtI.

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Pfingstl. who died suddenly Wednesday afternoon, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence, 97 Houston Street. The funeral was well attended, a great many floral tributes were in evidence. Rev. Neal l.. Ander- son pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. off1ciated
 Interment was made in oakwood Gem etfry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08

thing I talked with one man who planted five acres Of cotton last year. and he said the plant was healthy and we'll fruted but at least two-thirds of the bolls had been pierced by some insect similar % the boil weeYIl. Oth- CTS tried it on a small scale, but the results were very unsatisfactory. From information received from reliable men do not think the prospects for cotton culture in Cuba are
 very bright. This year probably will determ-
 inc the question as one man. understand. Is to plant 300 acres in cotton. while the man
 ager of the plantation of the. American To-
 bacco Company told me he had been instruc-