davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28

The crop of clover hay is due to care
for along the last Of June through all
the northern states, and this is the pc
riod Of the year when storms are fire.
quent and the rainfall heavy, making
the securing Of this crop one of the
most difficult problems on the farm 1t
is safe to say that not so per cent of
all the clover hay put up each year is
secured in good shape
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28

A man can be just as dishonest in
selling bushel of grain as he can
in looting bank or holding up rail-
way train. The man who will mix tall
ings in his grain when he thinks he
can do SO without detection would tao
kle the bank or the Pullman If he only
had the courage to do it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28

CAPRICIOUS WOMAN.
'(MY1S 1t too early to offer con-
lgl i gratulations, colonel?" ask
66NSo1 ed the governor of Tifis of
Ge2sS ColonelJurnieff as he watch
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28

No boy should be set to work with
tool OF any kind which will not scour:
If anything will discourage him with
farm work. that will:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28

By what process do birds identify
each other when once mated? 1t can
hardly be by sight alone, for there is
no apparent difference in appearance
in members of the same species. Do
birds have an individuality like human
beings by which they can be identified,
or is recognition secured by means of
some difference in voice, or is there
something connected with the fine in.
stinct which birds and animals have in
place of sense which enables them to
know each other?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28

The German exhibit Of potatoes at
the worlds fair is large one, proba-
bly, hundred varieties. but the speci-
mems shown are surprisingly small, SO
very small that they would not be mar
ketable in this country. The Colorado
and Idaho murphies exhibited near by
made the German product look smaller
still.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28

How many times should the corn be
plowed? Some pillow twice, some three
times some four and some five. This
we know the more frequently the
ground is stirred during the growing
period, especially If the weather is dry,
the better the crop will be. Cultva-
ton conserves moisture, and it is mois-
ture the corn needs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28
CHAPTER VIII.
THE GOVERNORS BALL.

THE GOVERNORS BALL.
HE ball OF the governor of
Tiflis was the success no
wished it to be. The new
palace was ablaZe with light.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28

We noted the old wrecking process
Of logging and burning in full opera
ton during a recent trip through the
tiinhcred sections OF Missouri. 1t looked
wicked to see hundreds OF cords of
good wood rolled into piles and burn
ing up when through 80 much OF the
country the same wood would sell for
SIS cord. But these settlers must
have land on which to grow crops, fe.
they cannot live On bark and saw.lust,
and, being far removed from wood
market, there Is nothing Tor them to
do but to log and burn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-28

A writer for the agricultural press In
reporting the condition of fruit makes
the statement that the wintry April of
this year will insure large crop Of
fruit by delaying the blooming period.
The crop is determined by the growth
of the previous season, when the bios
som buds are formed. A late, cold
spring holding bnck the blooming Pc
riod Gun only contribute to immunity
from danger Of late frosts. That's ali.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-23
Mule Sales In xevssUuea.

This has been Que III the i~iyelicst weeks
that Versailles has ever e z%perienced III
the way 81 mule sales. Farmers from
all sections III Morgan county brought
10 mules and sales were quickly made
l. Y. Heyers 81 Windsor. the greatest
mule hustler 10 ,hia section IL the state
came here last wevL aud inserted sn al
ycitisenIeHt 10 The Democrat ~ the effect
that lie wanted lOD head, Saturday and
Hpuday and you'd buy one a minute
II worm Tie price Iha, Mr. Meyers
meant business. Is eyiJcnccd ia the fact
that ny Iue1iay % lie had purchased
~ head ii Ane mules The total pri,r paid
irr the lot beinP 81 ,75t.
The NAMES III our farmers making the
sales are as follows q. e tu-nthef Z
head, Charles Ball I head, I'D Morris g.
l.. u Hswks4 Samuel FAnti z, Oscar
ScDu = " y. Scott J Miss i.ucy God
dafi 2, ! W rayhar, Z. 5,efl Godtard l.
y ites Z 4 ". Burns Z. J " Hutch
lns,n ! 4 Murray 2, l.. >. TI,c Z, e. =.
trDfman 2 !" e frrper Z. j.. Eonine
i {. Il Webster !, ". " Webster z
Walter elm. ! Wm Eiin-II + tmm.,
Ball 2. Prank tstL!ine T., 4. Burns !
" . S,happer / A. oc>u z. {. u
Ihnm.a 2, i.e,ch~o,th ] W. Mari
rtt z
Hr Heyera collected his herd II mules
a. Williams Eirs sales stables On Tues
ia and TIA, afternoon shipped them ~
W!nispT where they vail L- prepared for
'ht o'y markets Hr MyeTs proved LIs
H. way quickly W he satisfaction
81 NE many nAr sold ~ him.
T. = Nes', who Is another Henry
uu!t wager has been buying and
chipping Tram here, having shipped ~
mean Il mules this month, u mules and
an. hrfs" having been lpaded ,hi. ~r.k
Tine aggregates ~ mules purchased w
these buyers within the !sAt ino n.eL.
fran our tanners. bringing into his
.I'nI'y approximately f!Hl75 H.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-23
Conference Appoint Inc

The annual ,~puieTeu'e II The II T.
thu,h. SputA. whi'h assembled AT
~~iDluYhrld last u.,k appointed t',y T..
4 WA rs l.sat"i II The 'hui'h IN tins
city ~ ,akr the ylt'eI tcy I tuaby
peg i = Hunter was retained - jIc
sIdlu9 i.lde, IL this diA,Ii'i try. ElshY
uIlI be- sit,irueI ~ Calhoun, hat uIll
Aa.e rur .thtI 'Lafpr 10 lDrk at'ri bc
sides 'sihDuH san ms advanced years
IN 'Ar ministry uis I"".a NE an .rnpn
si'lrn upDn i:r i:u,Ly ~ - ~I!lIn'feAse
his labrts rather than tighten hIs w"ik
IA las urH hrid.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-23

The COR SHOW held on the cyIit house
Square IN this city las, Saturday after
moan piryeb quite al interesting event
aud attracted many farmers aud ciiihehs
W the scene aud ia several hours IT bad
the appeataD,e ri q Street isur
The 1hym ~ss conducted w The Yer
~.a.llcs G.fmau Crach JipTse Company,
ii nh.,A q. ri Petty 10 manager, The
premiums offered being ipr colts pro.
durri 'uIs season Wy 'Dpfis IOIt The
Thoroughbred German Cpa,h Stallion
rnue,l ~ the Company While there
ma not near . full exhibit ii ,pl,s sbD~n
there mere ten, including one by I'd
fet'y not entered for a premium prn'i
ss ip.irns
Chaf.t. lIdlsr Versailles, tnD rpltA.
Fleet iiarY-'i Versailles, me oft
7 Williams, Versailles, one 'o!i.
lpl.u n,lton. Versailles. on. col,
Gepfye Whi,r Elaon me ,o!i
laAH sham Versailles, ,ne colt.
Gll,nu II bu'k Versailles, one prlt
U,fa,- puryIs. Carver rne ,D!t
Il T. HIn,ti FlYrTyIrn me ,rii
T. 4. Pei,y. Versailles rnr oplt
IN. lldyes selected were /. Il Hauks
Elvyn rI.,- and " KsuHuan and
aiie, careful examination ii the cI!is
.n display IA. ~fDllD".hy swsTs we're
mad. rtst premium, J 7 Williams.
marc ,p.l, iiee ses>,u. 5-oDDd premium,
I.nu shan. mare ont. Third Premium,
,.-.rp- Wh.ie. ii Eldpu, malt ,nlt
Jnr sIie ii lhus splend!d exhibition ii
,pl's vas a.1. IN dlsplsy during the r,,
yfess ii tAe snrW. he 10 Il J~eficoi pc
tine ~ eYtfy particular and nas admired
~ ryety me nLp had Va. pleasure Il
aeiAy Inn 'DDrls 10 iaultiess IN a.<r
fam and general l~,nts end his rnneia
may feel ,,frud ii tnelf thrIrugAbfef!
stel.!pn ni.pse rhspi.nY vii! lnpir,r
he s,r,l ri hpises lrt the s,p,1ncn ii
HrIyan 'yIn,y II III. future
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-23

rB Ea<aai on he 1uuth side has chosen
u s'.,k nAI'h ,.nbIur the yia'-, style
and perfection IS * Med artists, unrs-
trained minds are ever !prtinp up 'le
dainty fads - fashion The atyles aud
Patterns vii be shown a. the Opening
Frday and a~Atu,ihy II n'Ht wt'k
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-23

Sc 80. nan "Icn and "Ii! be PLEASED
Ntailca ~ II.Ari -irtrt itIps iDi oty
duynY stylish and up I" date
"nLIhhia BED>.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-23
1Gg v

The Ice IeHsru Is nru an nnd Gus
timer whu want ,IcaJ Clean ice ,r
Nv.r.i lease riI.Is al - { l!aTiy'
The tee Mau.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-23

when y"I ,aut au ahstia', cnil an
HubDaid II E~agauauYH ia H.. ,ouii
jipus'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
MR.. WATSON III.

The Independent is sorry to an
nounce that Mr. Watson is i'll. During
his trip IN the south. he took cold and
had an attack of that miserable f.nuis-
lana malarial fever, that. while not
dangerous, takes all the nerve out of
a man. On account Of this attack Mr.
Watson has had to cancel all of his
western engagements, and will remain
In the east, doing such speaking as
ne can. He is having the best of mod
zeal care and Mrs. Watson will travel
with him until the close of the CAM
paign. The editor of The Indenend-
ent knows what that southern malaria
IS from personal experience. To oct
into cold clammy sweat for, two or
three hours every day, with every
thing out OF order from the hair On
the head to the nails on the toes. not
caring whether the word rolls on or;
not, no appetite and no Refreshing
sleep, although able to be around and
groWl at everybody and everything is
the condition that it produces. If Mr.
watson in making subsequent speeches
should say some grabbed things. no
one Will have the heart 20 criticize.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

not satisfied with that, have invented
new ones. And now comes the agents
of the Wall street gang and say the
populists are keeping up their party
simply TO assist republicans. The re-
publicans have not only fought popu-
lists openly, but behind every conceiy-
able mask. They have published
large number Of periodicals which they
have presented to the public as purely
literary journals anu in that way and
behind that mask, assaulted populists
Among these is that thing called Pub
lie Opinion" Last week that maya
zine. which pretends to present the
opinions OF all the press, IN non-par-
tisan way, printed picture OF Tom
Watson and then nearly page Of
"public opinion" which was all TO the
effect that he was running campaign
for the express purpose OF assisting
the republicans. For years that sheet
has had such strong bias toward re-
publicanism, that one could see IT
through the covers, and Low 1t pro-
claims that Tom Watson is an assist
ant republican, 1t all goes to show
that the political bosses OF both old
parties dread nothing so much as a
third party. II they can Confine the
voters to the two Id concerns they
feel perfectly safe.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
GEORGIA FOR WATSON

Mr.. J.. j.. Brown, writing 10 the
Dalton. Ca. Herald, says Northeast
Georgia is for Tom Watson. we nave
a Watson club 200 strong at Bow
man. Ca. and will reach 300 before
election. The white vote Of this mill
tia district is about $50 strong. Good
men. who have never been populists,
are for Mr.. Watson. Today, MIR. Wat
son stands closer to the hearts Of the
great common people than any living
American"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

William Waldorf Astor seems to
entertain the same idea about the dan
ger. that turks in the economic situa-
ton in New York that SO many men
expressed to the editor of The Inde-
pendent last winter concerning the
prospects Of keeping. order in that city
Of millionaires and starving paupers.
When Astor went back to England the
other day he had with him big iron
bound box in which were all his se-
tcurities which he was taking to a safer
place.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
WILL HE DO IT?

III the last speech that Mckinley
made he said:
"A s,l5m wffcn pifoTsdiss niutazf'
exchane Iof commodities is manifestiy
essenti no the continued and health
full FIJI Sri 81; i!Ei ct eur export trade. We
must repose in fancied security
that W. AN forever sell everything and
buy litEte or nothing.
Befobe he made that speech McKin-
ley hahNnegotiated eleven reciprocity
treatieS md Aldrich killed everyone OF
thern As long as Aidrlch is boss OF
the settte, there will be no reciprocity
treati41and the trusts Will continue to
sell tAhir goods to American wage
earneiI 1t price SO per cent higher
than ~ do to foreigners Will the
wage her continue in the future to
vote Y trust ticket as he has in the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
IRREVOCABLE

Thil Eirreyocable system, this gov
ernmG& that is to be carried on in
the fstne just as it has been in the
pas, = that is the assertion OF both
. And Roosevelt, IS the most iu-
sidIo.E assault upon the home that
the I'D has ever experienced. To
suppq& the family the wife, aud the
chlldH3 are driven into the factories.
st0rel md shops. The family table OF
the cl3hnon people Is nearly abolished
and ~ restaurants are crowded with
WonH end girls who hastily bolt their
food I'D rush back to work. The
motft~ in hundreds of thousands of
cases ~ tFa'sssar will lllyins hands. az
tends to the honseLold duties. hut
stands behind counter or runs a ma
chine in some factory. The transfer
OF the mother to the fields of business
or Industry, is made at d fearful cost
to childhood and the old American
home life. The next generation, lack
Ing all the kindly influences OF home
life which this generation has enjoyed
Will present Ia many ways. different
characteristics and will in fact be a
different race. We are told BY Parker
that this condition, existing all over
this nation. is "irrevocabie. and nv
Roosevelt that things must go on in
the future just as in the past. And
you are going to vote for one or the
other OF these men, because. forsooth.
II you don't. you will be throwing
away your vote Did anyone eyer
near OF such insanity before?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

The support Of Parker seems to sap
the brains of every, speaker and writer
that undertakes It, Formerly there
was good deal of write writing in
the Springfield Republican, but since it
has taken up the advocacy Of Parker,
the editorial columns are about as dull
as those Of the other dailies. There
is only month more of this cam
paign and perhaps after it is over the
Republican win get back to sanity
again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES.

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
.RLIN Q. BALL, THOMAS 6. WINDES
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT.

HENRY V. FREEMAN, Presiding Justit
PHILIP STEIN, FRANK BAKER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

licking fee a.
Of rufubfehd A
he said si thsfs WINS
bully Inst uiahG aa III bet The ground Il la covered WIN on
fha IL rbeafnaftiua expedition Who vent d.
They ku@a how Fa91 The shs @
the fHins It's golden bza
making elefine Hs HHHH IN tie fzus
orchard f. club as aHtlsH or IN
could sHl nahlfhn mn I'm
Haafa I'D 80 h9N gratefully Nafu the EARN
There IL stop uYHJafaua hai H as ground The doc
aHH slftz AID faf9 Nua some
end Hll1 Wl dg ne han eut 6eha On spots 'a1's
I'D go yaa 60 auHbax vhas OCCASIONALLY shouting eeaoss
II WaadH lfninK
efazalue . uubbiInH stream ~ uH#a tree
sHtHf fe chestnut Ffa's l' efst Hs
fence suddenly aealfhY Indiana sod
not asepiaH dreaming q his tires
presence fs Whispering and auisi ahnHng up
Of daNufaa at HasHy
COUNT Seventy HrHfr 90
What's he f. a res
ftHYs father that Is
Hya tahff knows pretty nearly everything
Iea a sae n
Time % So bis pockets fun and my
inside hta shirt IL doesn't mind they Do
nfFRefins across the sda You
Rabp Hoods baud loaded With plumber
/ fun
The smoke azy old home There
the divide Win nnty Divide fair
fer o. a until the bag
goasa uileH on The floor - .
hefea mother door You saved posketfn Of
WhHH know Shes such good
mother nd nliy's E good
ood h niiyt We'll again neat Saturday
Which would rather million dollars or happy boy
hood axaia7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
BUTTE'S MAYOR
IS IN TOWN

Mayor Pat Mullins. 81 Butte
Mont. j. In town The genial mayor
Who. bY the way Is an old tilt
cum Of President Roosevelt. aaYa
he Just dropped IN. and aaflF daHiaa
the rumofa that he Is coming II
Seattle IN buy d chateau On the
banks Of Lake Washington
Polls vii tall you know said
the mayor af Butte. good naturally.
and there has been a To- ~ Kaa=
sip going round about ne. but /
guess am all riahf We've had
q few lit q auHdafataudiHRH over
there In the biz mining camp and
f0iEa have been acting a little ugly
but that's natural when they dis
agree on politics
Mayor Mullins has been coming
in for q severe scoring from the
Heluzs newspapers 81 late foa haR=
Ing changed his brand Of politics
Less than two years ago he WaH
elected on the Heinza ticket. but IN
the election thia fall be ran on the
opposition ticket Tor the state ieKiaz
iatura. having gone over To the
mhigamafed faction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
3 KILLED

nv srf4pua New hss.n1
ST. LOUIS. Nov 2E-FlFe men we're
buried alive under great mass Of
dirt ia n sewer excavation on the
Kings highway and Arsenal street
today Two were rescued before life
Was extinct. but the others we're
amothered to death before they
could be e1tricated
The dead are.
CHARLES MELLfCH.
FRANK nANNfCH.
JOHN B0ROCAP
The men were At work in the sew
er ditch when the sides Of the ditch
eaved in. burying them under many
tons Of earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
JuuT. HIGH BRED KITTENS.

uEs MONIES. Iowa. Nov "a
VIII yoa be my wife,
4 don't know. % you Ike eatsf
Yes. | am paaaionately fond Of
them -
Then vii marry you
Thus was the marriage Of Nr and
Mira n l. Steele. 81 nea Moiaes.
arranged.
To-Day they reside In a cosy eot-
tage They have no children. but
the place IL \ paradise for eats. The
sleelea. Victoria kennels are the
finest IN the vest. and couthin
scores Of beautiful specimens Of An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
RESISTED
A F0OTPAD
ALBEIT h'Keazle HAD hnrx
CITING ENCOUNTER WITH
HoIDUP ARTIST

within bIaaH Of HI5 ON home
Ht s O'Clock Saturday evening Al
- 1als9Hzfe HaH #fIaa4sd by a
faafuaH Mckenzie BsaH off thu
thug md then chased hin until hs
got out of sIRHt IN fHs dark hooks
AROUND the seattle Electric COM
pauVsa barn 81 F1uh avenue and
Pine street Mckenzie had gold
watch aud "a considerable amount of
money On his pefasn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--Ths
Russian and British Ambassadors
called at the state department today
and Invited the United States to
name a high ranking officer Of the
navy 70 act on the International
commission which viii investigate
the North Sea affair. The names
os AdmlrhIa Dewey and Chadwick
are being considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
JOHN p. SOULE
DIES OF HPOPLEXY

John =. aanIe. known as fhe plo-
neer photographic died yesterday
at his home. 1863 Thirty second ave.
nue.. Of apupIseY. HffsH only few
haurH' Illness. lie Hna = years Of
age. Mr. aouis vas a photographer
Of note and vas the founder u stu
dos in Sew York and Boston which
bear his name.
NJ. Ronla IL survived BY a widow
ana three children. Funeral ssrv-
ices VIII be participated IN By
the Knights Teupiar and Masonic
orders. as the deceased vas a usm-
Der Of both organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

WILLIAM TRYER va caught
Friday m4efnlnK about O'Clock
while attempting 70 rob the aafa Of
the Grand theater n Vancouver. n.
e Ills capture Waa The result Of
his accidentally turning On switch
which lighted up large electric
alrn reading Another Performance
Tonight" The police saw the sign
and in their investigation caught the
Hafe cracker read handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
WEBER
7ALKS
0Y Hsfinta aaHat

0Y HsdHna EHWa aHz5a1
AUBURN. Cal Nov "a When
Sheriff KeEHH saw Weber tHia
morning and told him thai the
money stolen from the Placer
county hank had been found. Weber
replied
IF atole the money II robbed
tire Placer County bank did II
simply - see what I could do
don't plead guilty @ the charge
don't think seriously or the robbery
eaae anyway That does not amount
to much / don't see why ! should
be tried for the robbery before the
murder enae want 10 have talk
with Mr.. Lubbock further IN regard
a. having the robbery ease put off
TIL after the murder case
Later Weber said the money waa
hidden in the barn By his father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
BANDITS
At WORK

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Nov IS
Canadian Pacific railway Officials
arr worried over the possible wreck
tnk aud robbery Of trains On the
road as 4 result of lheir refusal %
consider demands made for 500. eaa
hlaekmail. The demand was made
In August and repeated some 10
DAYS later When the railway cont
pany paid no attention the black.
mailers began working.
The series uf holdups and wrecks
which have occurred ON the road
during the last few months Is al
trihufed 20 these hlaekmallers and
up 10 date the bandits have used
such caution and have handled
their denredatlons with such tiuesse
that the railway aud police have not
been able 70 set the first clue as 70
their identity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
President Is
Going Home

ST. louis. Nov as.-proalten,
Roosevelt and party had a aulst day
yesterday. The president aud Afa
Roosevelt. sIlaa Alice. Secretary aud
Nra Loeb. and nr + n Rlkay at
tended the morning services nj the
Second Presbyterian church. where
Rev. nr. s. ]. NieenIla delivered a
aermon On the aGlorlea Of the King
dom 81 Cod "
On leaving the church the nFeais
dent aud Mrs Roosevelt we're given
a aIlFht ovation - a great thronF
which had cauErenated during tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

MRa HATTIE brown. a col
cred domestic IN the employ Of Dr
l. /. Love. af Tacoma. went sud.
denly insane yesterday ana began
xreekinE the furniture - the hauaa
Hha wuman uaa hauaeuffsa sn1
aaHt q the police HsiAflas..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE BODY q " II. Kafr. Who
lived IN Hoautam. and who vas
drowned from his launch un election
DAY. Vas found AZ North beach b.
Elmer Page and J q. Alvey They
will receive the reward Of fz50 Of
fernd b. the father Of the dead man
fur tho recovery Of the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28
IN Those GLORIOUS B0iH00D DAlS

autumn that
barefoot aud
witch yoa ID bsyheod
patches
end n pantry
Forty years this eraNisd
half u cold apple pis stuffed cookies IN
%
AN a a In
hanpy yuu To keep from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

CORA. Persian and many other sah-
etIea Of hlaaHsd cats
MrA Steele passed her early youth
With n maiden aunt When tiny
Marion would come home With 4
hungry and beifabbisd kitten. res
euea from tho tufturea Of street
ufehlua the aunt would give her a
sound thfAAhlns and drive the cat
away.
I married the first man met
Who loved cats. she says. and re
are as happy As tVu Kittens.
Mrs Steele has published \ book
upon eats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is -Preal
dent Rooaevalta special from 1t
Louis passed through here - 7 e
o'clock this morning The preAl
dent had not yet arisen and there
vas no demonstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-28

services.
In tho afternoon the presidential
party received a number Of personal
friends. took a long drive. had din
nef with PRECEDENT Francis Of the
exposition and Mrs Francis. and At
midnight boarded the presidents
special in thel fair grounds and
started on their return trip to
NaahInEtnn.