davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
The Passing Of Large
Estates.

Richard L. Ely, the eminent
American economist. declared in
his book on socialism that the
landed estates of American prop
erty owners would be broken up
into small holdings within a
decade. This has proven true in
the Middle West; but the wealthy
men of the East still continue to
add to their holdings, and at the
present time some Of the estates
held by them are very extensive.
The Western land owners of
generation ago acquired more land
than one individual could farm
with profit, consequently some of
the land remained idle. The nat
ural distribution Of these large
Western estates among the heirs
Of the acquired holders followed.
There are at present more eighty
acre farms in the Middle West
than there were five years ago, and
another decade will see even these
small holdings broken up into
forty acre farms.
A man called Smith has farm
in South Dakota of over 100000
acres. but this farm is broken up
into small tracts, with a tenant
living in each division. We could
not call Mr.. Smiths farm a large
land estate, for it is but an aggre-
cation of small farms controlled
and managed by one individual.
The increase Of population in the
Middle West will bring about the
distribution of the few large farms
remaining intact. This condition
of affairs will be along the best
line of progress; for small holdings
are the best for good results in
agriculture.
The increase of acreage in the
hands of the wealthy men in the
East does not necessarily predict
the advent of a landed aristocracy.
These estates will be broken up
by the heirs of the present hold
ers and eventually revert back to
the level of the average country
estate. The land that is bought
by the Eastern monied men is of
different character than the land
found in the Middle West. This
Eastern land is not good for crop
raising, it is billy and stony and
practically valueless for agricul-
ture. The hills along the Hudson
River are ideal places to build
country summer residences, but the
soil is poor and of no use except
to fill in the details of a scenic
panorama. Now, when the Hud-
son hills were owned by small hold
ers, taxes were hard to collect and
the rich man lived in town and
paid his taxes there. The rich
New Workers acquired large es-
tates along the Hudson River and
consequently pay taxes in both
country and town. So you see,
economically speaking, the large
estates in the East are good for the
tax collector who. before their
event, had difficulty in getting his
due.
The New Yorker who went to
the hills of North Carolina and
bought many thousands of acres
of poor soil, made one of the finest
estates in the world on land where
nothing grew before but jack pine.
He set such good example that
others followed him. Today there
are many large landed estates in
the hills of North Carolina and
the tax collector has large tolls.
The tendency in the West is to-
ward smaller holdings, while the
tendency in the East is toward
large holdings by a few individu-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

Just few miles ahead was the
siding where passenger train
would be found. 1t had received
orders to sidetrack there. He
knew that at the rate he was going
they would pass the siding long
| before the other train reached it..
He must in some way get hold of
the throttle and run the engine
himself. But how?
With the cunning so often mani
tested by madmen the engineer
seemed to divine his purpose, and
glared at him in a threatening
manner. Bill slipped from his
seat as if he intended to look after
his fire, but instead he stepped up
behind Dixon, and as he reached
for the lever the mailman, with a
growl like some wild animal,
sprang upon him. Now, a struggle
began the like of which had never
been seen or heard of. The train was
running without control at the rate
of seventy miles an hour and a
mailman was trying to hurl from
it the only man who could save it
from certain destruction. Back
and forth the two swayed, now and
again very near the narrow gang
way, falling from which would
mean instant death to both.
Just as they turned a curve Bill
Mason saw the glimmer of the
headlight of the oncoming passen-
ger train. Now or never, he
thought. He must get at that
throttle and check the speed of
the engine. With almost super
human strength he raised the en-
gineer into the air and hurled him
into the tender. Then with one
leap he was in the cab and reversed
the lever and blew loud, sharp
blasts with the whistle. The pas
senger was coming at a high rate
of speed; the special began to slow
up and none too soon. A little
ahead the red switch light cleaned,
the passenger had just pulled into
the siding when like a fash the
special flew by. The passenger
men knew nothing of their mar
row escape, nor did the occupants
of the sleepers on the special dream
of their danger. The conductor
who had crawled over the tender
while the fight was in progress,
now climbed into the cab, and with
a rope, tied the mad engineer.
One of the trainmen took Bills
place as fireman and when they
stopped for orders Dixon was car
ried into the baggage car. Early
the next morning the special drew
into it's destination on time.
Of course the story could not
remain secret. Railroad men of
all grades crowded around Bill to
congratulate him on what he had
done.
"Why, old man." said one of
them as he slapped him on the
shoulder, you're in luck; don't
you know whose train you hauled
last night?''
mo [ don't"
"You chump, you lucky dog, .
laughed the man, you hauled
the special of the president of the
road"
81 don't see," said Bill, show
that is going to affect me-"
"You bloomin' innocent" the
other replied, sit means promo
ton for the man who did what
you did,"
|
And so it did. When he got
back to the other end of the divi-
sion he found that the story of his
ride had preceded him. The men
surrounded him and congratulated
as we'll as cheered him. As he
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
WHY THEY WORRIED.

STROLLED around, 'mong big and small,
One day some data cleaning.
I saw man strong, fat and TALL
But sad, detected leaning
Against an undertaker's stall,
His hands long face screening.
1t seemed as under Deaths own pail
The fellow was careening
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

I saw weeping boy of four,
Whose sorrow seemed so weighty,
Lnever saw such sight before.
Said 1: my little matey,
Come tell me quick your woful score,
What troubles so, pray thee?"
Said he: 81 feel so grieved and sore,
Cause grand pop died at eighty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
DOG-POISONER
IN BALLARD

A dog poiaoner Is at work In Bal
lard and a storm Of indignation has
broken out among people whose
pets have been killed b. the pois-
oner. Eight dogs we're poisoned
Tuesday night and five more were
victims Wednesday morning.
The pOlgoner might have won ths
good will Of the whole town II be
had done his work among the stray
CANNES that roam the streets Of the
town. but instead he has fed tho
poison TO only the pet dogs Of good
breed. that have been won't 10 glad
den the dooryarda Of several Of the
most prominent families. lap dogs
and watch dogs have been the main
victims and there are a number OF
women IN Ballard who are ready 10
draw and quarter the p0lsOner ia
ease his Identity Is discovered.
The police, 80 far. have been I'M
able 10 find any eieW 20 the perpe-
traitor Of the outrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
INSULTED MOTHER
ASSAULTED SON

Fred Wilde. an usher At the Or
pheum. was the victim Of a cruel
assault AZ the hands Of George An
drews. a grader in the employ of
Contractor Stanley I'm the vicinity
OF the Wilde home. 1875 Dean.
Since the graders have commenced
operations on the new roadway res
idents In that section hAYee with
the greatest difficulty been able to
get along the rough torn up street
These has beene more or leess frie-
tion between the wnrkmen and the
residents The trouble eliminated
in the assault upon Wilde Wedenes-
day morning lie WAS severely
beaten
Andrews Is cited to appear before
Justice George.
Wildes father Il bookblnder and
has large plant tn the rear Of 2it
Columbia. In addition % the trou-
bic with the graders about a path
along the graded sections. Wilde
says that the contractor should be
prosecuted under the state labor law
AZ he has In his employ a number of
boys under age.
Ny daughters and my wife are
constantly insulted by the graders.
one OF whom asked my wife II she
got her little tooisies. Wet. as she
was picking her way over the rough
Crpnud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

SCANDAL

WOOSTER. Ohio. Aug. Z3.-Col
Miner was on the stand this morn
Ing Mrs Taggart's attorneys asked
the court 20 throw out the evidence
OF Miners report 10 the war depart
ment Ia which he admitted there
we're dement's against TRggart
which should not have appeared.
The court refused the motion. Col.
Miner said. this morning. in correc-
ton ~ bis testimony Of yesterday.
that the first order given after Tag
CARTS arrest was 10 Lieutenant For
teseue. ordering him TO stay away
from Taggart'a house.
Miner said be was not drunk az
the dinner party. but he said that
while cocktails were served at the
start and wine was on the table be
drank very little.
The official record OF TnEgart's
confinement at the hospital Was in
trodueed II showed that he was
sick in the line OF duty. July %.
under arrest July 2 and commanded
his company after July g." Miner
said he thought TagRart was men
tally unbalanced as many officers
we're from campaigning In the Phil
ippinea. and had him locked up for
observation Col Hoff reported that
he found no signs % mental dis
turbanee. and ordered him released
several days later. A copy OF the
report Miner made OF the quarrel
between TagEart and his wife was
introduced TaFEarts attorneys en-
deayoring 10 show that only a part
OF the incident was reported and
that even that was prejudiced.
Minor admitted that the report 20
the Mar department had been based
upon single Incident. as reported
b Captain Poor. and admitted that
the occurrence was not On the year
for which the report was made.
TaEgaffs charges against Minor
filed with the war department were
read Ia court. Minor a. accused Of
conduct unbecOminE an officer and
gentleman. and alleges that he took
improper liberties az TaEFart's din
ner party. and declares that he
asked Mrs Taggsrt Co allow him to
see her IN the absence OF her hus-
band. IL accuses Minor 81 going TO
Mrs TaEgarts room M the absence
OF IaEgsri aud says he spent some
time alone in the parlor with Mrs
FagEart who says he acted i'm
pfudently az that time and also
while walking with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
LOUIS WAS SURE
He WASN'T AN
ANARCHIST

Are you sure you are not an an
archlat9+
Judge Morris asked the question
Of Louis fnuanHkl on wednesday
morning Louis WINS 70 Russian. but
wanted 10 stuff orr his allegiance
to the ear
Now you know" continued Judge
Morris. I'VE cannot afford 20 crento
any new Americans who are going
10 cause ua any trouble. The United
States Is very peacenble country.
and we all try 20 gct along over
here without any more trouble
among ourselves than we can help.
We don't want 10 let ln any for
eignera who are going 20 cause trou-
BILE. DO you know what IL meant by
anarchy. LoulHT"
Louis said be did. IN broken Eng
tiHh. and added that u was Tor the
sake Of dwelling a. peaccable
country be had come 20 America.
And you are quite sure then.
Louis. that you don't approve Of
such things az the nHsnnninntion Of
Grand Duke serRiun --"
began the Judge.
lie WAS Interrupted by an em-
phatie outburat from the Russian ia
his native tongue.
lie Says he likes 20 flee from
such troubles" translated the In
terpreter. when the outbnrat had
aimmered down somewhat lie says
in Russia u ~ HI lie now
wants 10 come here 10 the United
States and be the good subject %
President T'eodorc."
Judge Morris explained 10 the
Russian that American citizens are
not subjects and gave Louis his nate
uaiizatlou papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
Wsua,ohse Valley.
W@madGln@@
v ALLEY

THE CASCADE ORCHARDS ir-
riEati0n Canal ia completed aud hf-
copied hY the engineer IN ehatEts
Water was turned ON aud N M9h
running through the entire altEh
The roil takes the water heHHAllHlAa
from au irrigation standpoint aha
those who know are HaeAfea thAA
Cascade Orfhafdst will he the flehz
est in the Valley. The coll iH 8taa
cads Orchards g. decafupHHsd
Franitc. the best producing HHd HaHt
lneshaustibie u coils under tffiHaz
ton.
10 those who don't know CASCADE
ORCHARDS in tie MNnHtenee vat
lry o. beautiful Ha acres Qne uile
from i.eaFeuwnfth. on the q > y
~ The nearest irrigated iaHha %
Seattle The surface II idfaHf irFfi
Tor Irrigation pufpuHe# E aeFs# tA
fruit berries. potatoes hHa nthsf
vegetables wHt keep fHmttf ih
plenty NJ nerfH means inaeHFuHHhE
Water privileges viii eNeeI ans
riEafiuu enterprise in the state y
have superior climate market HaH
and water rights now open TOT hA4f
M & PETERS Owner
EH Alaska Hiag4
HAROLD k0itEst
I.nCnl Representative.
LtANeuMoftH. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
AFTER BLIND PIG

John Thornton. tanltor at the
county court house. states that j.
d. Burrows. Rainier Beach, is con-
Quoting blind pig. at that place.
Wednesday Thorton procured a
complaitn before Prosecuting Attor-
ney Macintosh, charging Burrows
with maintaining a common nuts
ance and intends to raid the place
after securing a warrant
He told the prosecuting attorney
that liquors of all kinds could be
purchased and that Burrows had no
license TO sell them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
WATCHING FOR
3-FINGERED MAN

A. T. Ross. piano tuner. is a fu-
gitive from justice.
There Is a warrant out for his
arrest for embezzlement from A. A.
Rutledge, a piano dealer OF Kent.
who claims that Ross. while In his
employ. sold a piano TO ex-Sheriff
Meyer at Auburn and after collect
ing cash payment OF 500 skip
ped" out
Three fingers missing from his
left hand may lead to his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
OLD SOLDIER DIES

Thomas Barrett. GO. died sudden
" from stomach trouble at the
Great Northern lodging house. In
tcrbay, Wednesday morning.
Friends found him groaninE IN
agony in an clubhouse. but before
medical assistance arrived he
breathcd his last.
Barrett was an old soldier and
recently received an honorable dis
charge from Fort Iawton. He
shouldered arms for the United
States army for the past "a years.
The authorities al Fort Lawton
will accord him n military burial
with all honors.
Coroner Carroll was notified OF
the death and had the body removed
TO the Bonney Watson morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
THE MARKETS


NeaetahleG
Beans. dry. per ewG. fa2S9 s.7t.
No. ! small whites. $50 choice
whites. fssh. large whites. tsa4.iat
pink beans. ta.ae huye beans - 0ei
beetH. per sack. 81 rafaalua. iftes
carrots. e0c. lemons. taaes eauii-
flower. Fsc per aoE garlic. Ice per
10. telephone peas Sc. green pep
p.fu. 7tc Per box squash. l.. pafs-
ley. use dos turulrH Zee sack
Tukey grapes. $50 Muaeat grapes.
ti5s box Prince Efarsa Ill Pc
box. black eanfalaupea. 7zraft.ea
per crate cabbage. faHiih e.
Yakima tomatoes. f5e 90. z4slb
case. hot house tomatoes. Iae box
cucumbefa ioa 4ae per duz.. corn
it-9Qm las per sack potatoes. STA
tgp per ton. California onions ! iHes
celery. tao dor yellow tomatoes. 10
g. per 10. huekiebeffiea. l9 per 10. /.
esq plant. &c per 10.
Fruits.
Dates. 80 per case nFH. case = III
bricks. ft5k. assdIssa figs. Ie-Ih
cartons soc. grape fruit. s. 80 per
case. iimrH 81 per hundred. or
anken. ffubbo. Weuatehee and Va.
kima peaches. 7te0 81 hex Cfaw
fordH. soemti pluma aaH 15e.
hinckhcrrirH. fl.ao cooking aunlea
stDEoc. California Gravrnstiuen
$3.50 watermelouH. tgUzss per
dos pears. lie per duz sugar
pears. 15c crate. nh upplee 81 phf
large boz Champion pruurH. 5se e.
ii-o0s strawberries. 1850, pine.
apples. tt6aHb $50. eoeoanutH. SOC
per doz. Cal honey. lie per comb.
Butter and Cheese
Washington cheese. ftAi5c.
cream brick cheese. fec. Cali
fornia cheese. f2Ac. oregon cheese.
ibc. Eastern cheese, ltAe. butter
native Creamery, zee. cooking. f64
soc. California fresh creamery. &c ].
eastern butter. a3e. Oregon butter.
nc.
strictly fresh ranch. per dozen,
ESQ csc. Oregon cKga. zaUssc
eastern eggs. &c.
Sugar.
Golden a. IN sacks. tB.e5. extra 9.
In sacks, fb.2b. powdered. In bar
reis. ie.to. dry Franulated. IN sacks.
$3.50. cube. IN barrels tsga beet
sugar. itzb. maple sugar. f0nI2Ac.
Less y C n paid within Is dayA
Haiibut Arrivals.
Sloop Daisy. with $4,000 fish
uloop Reef. with is 1000. and slonp
Selma with 5000. Total arrivals
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
DO ILL., WLHll1rE Sc CO.
wash

STEEL Works ADDITION 70
WEST SEATTLE.
Just north and adjoining the Seattle
Steel cumnanfH plant aHd uu She
waters edge. lies this addition. and
Ne respectfully submit b 60 Intend
fns purchasers Tor their cnnrifrfa-
ti9u We have lost Irt large con
tact Tor grading and building roads
threash the property nnd arc fradY
hus T. make special inducements 60
,n.sfssi {ea ~ ~ property ~ otter otter.
aaHY fsffns Title IN perfect Al
affacts furnished
J II WHITE a co.
90 Oriental HuiidinE
Seattle. wash.
WHY don't you act a couple ~ our
80 lots on guesu Anne hllf THIS iH
the cheapest propsftF CO. the cts.
- let's. z blocks from car Green Lake
% Yoa Want a nice acre tract close
e city. sidewalk 70 the above7 We
cen sell yea I or acres 40 80 per
aere. Easily cleared
what have Yeu 60 trade for ica aerss
e land a mile from Lake wash
W can rsf your property. Lie, with
r. 6 nYERs A CO.
uisa Arcade BldE
roH SALE.
81 70 Tor t-rnnm cottaEr corner lot
80 eaHh. balance Nih per month.
CT EES ANNE PROPERTY
& 80 Ter ksruum modern house. two
hiocks from car. Soc cash. balance
on FotiRrH AVE
Lot E4Nfeo. with fruom house. between
blanchard and Del streets this
property must be sold Tor cash make
HaH
WfNaffip BROS
Room 80 calnan hldE
BARGAIN.
tazroou hotel partly Furnished. rent
So per month with long lease. this
Il VEL located. iu wurklnEmnn's dis
triet. and can be sold With leasshold
rights fof sen II you want 90 set iu
rIeht inveHtiFate this
n STEWART. STEWART A. Co.
Room y. tnon Blk. "a 1T Ave.
& 20 Tor a fine Groom house modern
ln every way. near University. Will
eel on your Own Terms
> TIE REALTY SECURITY co.
1s Boston Block
Both Phones Main 3esa
IL Ballard two lots and "a -four. room
house and barn. house insured for
- for three years sewer paid, only
I'so lots on soih near Madison street.
TO
seven acres near Auburn. in white
River valley; price f1a.
Twenty acres on Green river. price
Is 10
4 new six.room house and lot a6xino
50 isar Park Junction. a model home.
vs. J. IANDoN.
Room Q kenucy Bldg "a
MUar SELL.
800 cash takes acres ~ alder land
With creek running across a. handy
ta electric car. with sidewalk most
uf the way o. station, near good
graded school
CHARLES r.. ADAMS
a0 tuimau BIOS.
II yau are looking Tor snan you
wlli have 20 hurry this large lot
aud 3-fnam house on ga Ave. close
10 Madison. all improvements in and
HAMILTON & OLSEN.
800 Marion bldg
s.raam modern house. now. s-acrc
land. easy payments $3.50
fraefn cottage lots. good View this
week only 500.
WEAVER a JAMES.
Basement First and fcnirr "a
81. 10 Neat a-roam cottage. Dot G0Vla0
entirely level. one block from ear
line. only 2o minutes from Pioneer
Square terms
TWOH0GER q co.
en- Oriental Block
Maiu ikti. Ind 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
YELLOW FEWER

AeAaAahH " = - ' LII
4 NEW ORLEANS. Aug. "a !
4 Thirteen new cases aud one /
. death from yellow fever were I
= reported at noon. ,
= JACKSON. Miss. Aug. "a I
. Three new cases Of yellow fe- /
\ yer In Mississippi City were re- !
\ ported this forenoon The !
= governor telephoned the Fos- I
= ter Creek Lumber company. In /
= Amite county. that unless the !
. state health officers we're al !
= lowed 70 examine suspicious /
\ cases troops Will be sent 70 I
= make an examination b. force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

Ba1f
-Four choice business lots on the mHlh
street in tho White a Manning ~.
dillon adjoining the rolling mills ~
youngstown. West Seattle. AWfhi
easy terms
}. I WHITE 4 co.
900 Oriental Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

CITY water. sidewalks ard street
lights lots. . un g. PEI seek
Takf car on Washington street u
Southeast Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. Ex-senator
Clark. OF Montana. is recovering
from his recent surgical operation
and sailed today for Europe. Ho
expects to spend several weeks re-
cuperatinH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

= SAILED OVER sToRE-ToPs /.
= NEW YORK. Aug 22.-Roy 4
= knabenshue this afternoon a
= made a successful flight In his =
= airshlp. flying for an hour 4
q over the shopping district. =
y y y 4 - = - - !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Aug. ca
Al the grand council OF the Young
Mems institute the new three de-
gree ritual was excmplified this aft
ernoon This evening there will be
a grand ball az the Casino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

L. & y. 15i 9-S. $50. 1865.
No pac.. 1909 rs. los IA. IOg rs.
Ponna., Ia rs, l46 SIS. 1471-S.
Reading. ii9 is. l1S1-4. 1918.
Rock Island. "a rs, 80. 3i7-S.
Southern pac.. GO rs. 81 3-S. g. SIS.
st Paul. iSi -. 1873 IA, 1888 "a.
Union Pae, 1877 3-S. 1856 5-S. 1877 IS.
Ills. Cent, 5000. ...... 1TTl-2
y. Y. Cent. ............ 1872.
Sales TO noon. $50 900 shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

WHY DON'T You Use Youn TIM.
BIER Hl0HT7 Several thousand
acres ~ good timber land open for
nettlfmrnt Use your timber right
az once These claims will cruiHs
5000 900 % 1000 900 feet II GOOD tim.
Der. this Or the chance II ii lifetime
act while you can satisfaction guar
nntred everybody
DOLBY. fi0.Go Pioneer Blk IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

BARON AND BARONESS
VISITED SEATTLE

4 Baron and Baroness Ward. Of 4
= Germany. but now residing IN I
4 London. stopped over In Seat 4
4 tie Tuesday night al the Hal 4
A nier Grand hotel while on a 4
4 tour Of the United States and !
4 Canada =
4 They arrived Tuesday even 4
\ ing on steamer from Victoria 4
4 and left Thursday morning 4
y for Portland. where they will 4
y spend the rest Of the week Wis 4
4 iting the fair. 4
=
sAtbtA s&kttts 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
Ser sals-rsrm. and lands


acre Come improved Selling out
Bee the nNnef, Hililuan. Ia the fimes
blofk today If
THEE CAMPING SITES on Lake
Washington Heaufifut groves. fine
boating and fishing Zine large
water front lots from - 10 81 each.
on terms Of : down. halauee s. per
week Five-cent fare hF buFtnE
tickets from the euud iEtur. Take
WarhifEtnu street car 10 Atlantis
CITY Addition aud see 0uffln e
iarTe uss store. OF call Rooms la
Ttmes block If
SEVERAL. THOUSAND ACRES OF
GOOD HOMESTEAD LAND urEA
TOW EETTIEME&T fhiH land vii
produce all kinds - crops Without
Irrigation. wheat = 20 - bushels e.
The acre Zee for I0 ACRES OF
Tttts PINE LAND. ahia q few miles
from railroad sud fuau uasfns uf
settlers coming in every daNa Don't
put fhia off hut GENE III At once
DOLBY. MssEM Pioneer Hlk4 IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

4-room house near Georgetown. mod
ern. Address III care Star. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
Maaaaas
MtllIn.rr

Stylish millinery ~ lowest prioeA
MRS a ~. HANSON. i6u Fourth
Ave, corner Pine street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
Attorney. st.ls~

L. nkt.L, lawyer
Causuitatiau Free Moderate Fees.
Laws q Husband aud wife.
40 starr How'd nldE, ne iat ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

FEMAIsE diseases ~ every nature
stan Tree. Paris New York Medical
Institute Office Eptabrook BLDG.
Hsu entrance III Union. estw cen
Second aud Third