davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
For Benefit OF
Wayside Mission

The linton ThankagivinF service
will be held Ia the Grand opera
house at II o'clock Thanksgiving
morning Governor MeGraw Will
preside Rev " 4 Major viii de-
liver the address aud other prom
Inent elergymen will participate Ia
the service The musical program
promises 10 be one Of the best and
most interesting ever given Ia the
city. Among the artists who viii
appear are Miss Curnelia Apply
'eellist. Hnry + tiauln. hasro. aud
karl Reddish berger. Vioiiniat
4 free. viii offofinE will be- taken
fof the Wayaide Emergency hoe
nltai. IN whose interest the aeryic,
il held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
Free. free free. II not correct.
100 SECOND AVE. souTH.

over Guys Drug store. psglaFs
a1G-e Phone ta0aa uoufH from
r.. M. 10 . &. 81 opsn on Sun
day, Readings. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

slept little that night. waiting ln
dread for the day to dawn.
tfhe awful story OF the next day.
Friday November :. when the rlot-
ela nurderea $1,000 Jews " told lu
Mf t1emlnHH SECOND article. which
viii be printed Monday Editorl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
ATTHETHEATERS

Sunday and Monday nights AZ the
Grand the nrltf-SeIson fight a.
Celma viii be shown In Cogfruth'a
genuine moving pictures OF the bat
tie.
beginning Tuesday evening. An
drew Mack will present Tom
MooFus at the Grand for four per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

furmanees He viii be supported
by an excellent company. the same
that accompanied him abroad.
A Broken Heart" will hold the
boards At the Third Avenue neat
week IL n said 20 be a strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
HORRORS OF THE
LATE MASSACRE

R. 7 FLEMING STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION, IN ODESSA, WHO WAS AN ava.
WITNESS or rHe SACK IN WHICH JEWISH MEN.
MEN AND CHILDREN WE'RE SLAIN, WRITES rHE AWFUL
ACCOUNT or THIS WORST MODERN REloss OF raR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

49, - 80 setssa
Professor un Forrest. the TfsaI
medium. Who faada thoughts 81
people. o. bHHg day and night.
Hr BE- true ssalsf OF the past.
present ard future
Hundreds % people are fias i
ing % bic pafiafs daily. The
fame - the celebrated he Fut=
est dead trance medium. asIfals
cgiat. ciaifFnYHnt aud fA1Hist
sesma 10 have refealated - e.
erY nook. Granny and enfusf Of
the city and - great has been
the Interest created that the
man u being kept busy - The
pruvsfhial mailer from early
morning 10 late hour 81 night
This - nn unusual thing iH
Seattle. but lie Forest il an un-
usual man.
he Forrest IL source Of &C.
stniic SOY 60 some hsaftH and
sorrow just az keen to others.
he insists au telling the truth
90 al callers not comforting
some ~ hoHeYed saHhistay ard
others by KilttefiuK tales Of
fortunes ln store Tor them. tut
O. each and ali he eafriea the
conviction of honesty aHa
sfralkh not offsn
found Ga this tickle saffa
flhrw iHe his ability 80 perform
all BE- promises To perform.
indeed lie takes 10 money from
am individual expressing the
slightest Dissatisfaction and
therein lies his strength.
IL IL an earnest % hts purpose
20 ~ from every shadow Of
huuihusEsfY end not - deceive
any - those who have Placed
confidence IN hts uofd.
Free, free free. II not correct
100 SECOND AVE. souTH.
over Guys Drug store. paglafa
a0s-e. Phone fsa9aa unufH from
, %. M. to =. "a opsn on sun
day. Readings. 81
Testimonial from Lloyd tfnrsh.
us Washington street. Seattle.
Wash
To whom u may concern. This
is 20 certify that ! have been
suffering for the last sir months
with = very severe cold which
settled on nv lungs and ms
cough was 40 very bad that
when ! would he down II WHs
nearly impossible 10 Get any
rest az ali or sleep. and ~ bad
that could hardly speak above
n whisper. After taking siRhi
treatments from Prof IL Forrest
! find myself Ga perfect health
and Eiadiy answer any eommuui-
cations.
LLOYD HuRsH.
rs Washington ST.. Seattle.
wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

DurbBnaa ROYAL Italian band
will play at the Madison park pa
vlllon tomorrow night for the
dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

The Seattle Commercial !
club meets Monday Ia Christ
enaena hall Nomination Of I
e officers will take place.
.s4s s4~sE E+E~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

molodrama hned with much that
appeals To- The heart
A. tho Seattle the London
uploty Girls" viii close Saturday
night. and tho local amateurs viii
then take the stag for half an
hour. Sunday afternoon the
Miners Merry nurleaquetaa begin
their engagement Of ono week. in
Guiding a Thanksgiving matinee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

tlayorlyA Miuatrela aud b.
Dandy la The Prince OF Ptlaen
will be- seen at the Grand dusnK
tho coming few weeks
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

A correspondent of Law Notes writes
of the administration of justice In a
certain lnsular possession of the Unit
ed States when the island was under
Spanish rule. Judge Y. had had quar-
rel with an editor. The Judge arranged
with hoodlum to insult the editor In
order to provoke him to breach OF
peace. A policeman to arrest the edi-
tor was part Of the "plant." The plot
was carried out, but the editor kept his
temper. The officer arrested him. none
the less. He was hailed before Judge
T., who found there was no case. The
Judge took from drawer OF his desk a
revolver, silver plated and beautifully
inlaid with gold and mother of pearl,
showed 1t to the prisoner and informed
him that the policeman had delivered
the weapon to him as one taken from
the person of the defendant and asked
him what he had to say to the charge
Of carrying arms. The editor examined
the weapon. put 1t In his pocket, adj
|mitted that he had had 1t In his possess
sion, produced a permit from the Span
ish authorities to carry arms and. with
true Castilian politeness. bowed HIM
self out and or with the judges beau
tiful pistol.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
LYNN p. o.

County Treasurer H. o. Wickre
passed through here Saturday enroute
TO his farm.
Nels O. Anderson had finger badly
smashed from the kick of horse, DIR.
Peabody dressed it.
Our Blacksmith Fjerdin stad's wife
and daughter arrived from Norway last
Tuesday. They were accompanied by
Sverre Kongsgaarden.
The electric storm Wednesday killed
one of Lars Gundersons valuable horses
and split some trees in Chas Youngs
grove.
Ole j. Amundson returned from his
trip to Minneapolis last week. While
in the city he met our former minister
and had a pleasant visit.
While threshing for Lars highland,
Hans Nelson's rig set fire to hayrack
load Of wheat which was all consumed.
Our school started last Monday in
district number $50 with Miss Ruby
Chaplin, Of Andover, as teacher
Alfred Toffley returned from Idaho
last week, we knew he could not live
ont there.
Lars A. Handeland and wife are the
proud parents Of big boy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Freeman GOOdmanson
Was Also Drowned
at International
Falls.
Deceased was a Brother of DIR. j.
s. Goodmanson of Webster,
South Dakota.

Freeman j Goodmanson was also a
victim of the drowning accident at
international Falls, in which Paul r..
Iugham met his death
The news of the drowning reached
Duluth Thursday afternoon in tele-
gram 70 MIR. Goodmanson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Goodmanson Of 1915
East Tenth street
No details OF the accident have been
received, and nothing is known of the
manner in which the two young men
met their death, beyond the fact that
they were out canoeing when the canoe
was overturned.
Mr. Goodmanson's parents have lived
in Duluth for tweuty-seven years The
young man was 26 years of age, and
was born in Duluth, graduating from
the Central High school in 1898 lie
then entered the employ of l.. X
Dougherty, the hardware merchant,
and remained with him until last May,
when he left for International Falls TO
engage in the hardware business for
himself. During the few months he
has been there he had established his
business on firm foundation, and had
a promising future before him.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs r. f..
Andrews, of Hunters Park, and Miss
Gadia Cnodn,apcop aud alec txs,c Irotb
ers, r. @. who is employed in the Great
Nor thern freight office, and ] r. j. S
Goodmanson of Webster, S. d. The
latter is visiting his parents in Duluth,
aud was planning to leave shortly for
trip to International Falls when the
news of his brothers death was
received.
The body of the young man will be
brought to Duluth. arriving Thursday
morning over the Great Northern. The
Modern Woodmen will have charge of
the funeral, which will take place at
the home of his parents on East Tenth
street Thursday afternoon.
Paul p Ingham who was with Mr..
Goodmanson when the accident occurred
and who also met his death, was the
assistant superintendent the Scott
Graft Lumber company. He and his
brother, Edmond, were taking canoe
trip through the border country, and
were joined at International Falls by
Mr.. Goodmanson. Mr.. Ingham lived
with his brother and sister on jefferson
street between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth avenues east. He was a gradu-
ate of the Michigan university, and
taught school for time in northern
Minnesota, later going into the lumber
business with the Mitchell & Mcclure
company. When this company dispose d
of its interests. he took position with
the Scott-Gaff Lumber company, and
held responsible position with them
at the time of his death.
Both the young men were well known
in Duluth, and the news will be a sad
shock TO their many friends there -
Duluth Tribune
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

doubted date Of 1919, while the two
others are 1865 or 1857 In one case
and 1925 In the others.
This last set is especially unique In
that every spoon in it was made In the
same year and by the same maker.
The Oldest hall marked apostle spoon
that is known is dated 1883, that date
being determined by the hall mark on
the bowl, a shield, with crowned star
In the center.
The value of these old sets of apos-
tie spoons will be understood when
some of the prices paid for them are
known. One set sold in 1903 for S24,-
500. Willie another. of less ancient date,
brought $1,000 a single apostle spoon,
bearing on its handle a figure of st.
Nicholas and on the stem the inscrip-
ton, "St. Nicholas. pray for U.S." sold
In London some years ago for the I'M
heard of sum of S3,450, the most ex-
aggerated price ever paid for a single
spoon so far as can be ascertained
The most modern apostle spoon Of
which there is any record bears the
date 1868. 1t is believed that about
that period the CUSTOM of giving spoons
as presents ut baptltn began to wane.
Other spoons of interest, though not
of such great antiquity, are the little
"caddy spoons" which made their ap-
pearance when tea drinking became
fashionable more than 200 years ago.
All of these spoons have very short
stems aud handles, with bowls of some
fanciful design, some perforated, but
the majority shell shaped and futed.
a few were made like miniature
scoops, with handles Of ebony, and
some others were perfect limitations of
leaves, the handle being formed by the
leaf stem curling around into ring.
The hall mark on a spoon has varied
in position with almost every century
since the first was made, and as this Is
one of the important things in deter
mining the date OF spoon, together
with the position of the makers mark,
1t is necessary to know what year each
change was made in.
To within a few years after the
restoration the hall mark was always
on the inside Of the bowl, while all
other marks were on the back of the
handle. But after this all marks were
put on the back of the handle, near the
bowl end until the latter part Of the
eighteenth century. Then they were
removed to the other end of the handle.
1t was not until the beginning of the
nineteenth century that they were
again put at the end of the handle
nearest the bowl. where they now are.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
CUTTING GLASS.
Ways by which Ii May he Done
without Using a Diamond.

Ways by which 1t May he Done
without Using a Diamond.
1t often occurs that glass tubes OF
various dimensions have to be cut
where diamond is not at hand, as In
shops and power plants where oil and
water gauge tubes must be neatly
fitted. The usual method adopted, says
the National Glass Budget, Is to file a
small groove around the tube and sep
arate the glass with sharp rap at the
place weakened by the file. The result
is not always satisfactory, because the
ends often break unevenly owing to
the difficulty Of making a straight
groove with the file. Better results are
obtained when only a small incision is
through the enamel Of the tubes on one
side and not all around. While the
tube is still warm from the friction of
the file the tube Is then taken between
the thumbs and forefingers, the thumbs
opposite the file incision and the fore
not covering, the incision. Pressure Of
the thumbs invariably causes the tube
to break in as straight and clean a line
as though cut with a diamond
Another method Is to use a fine saw
blade. which should be kept fed with
white emery, carborundum or pulver-
lied silica sand Of hard grit, moistened
with camphor, oil. turpentine or water
A straight, steady and even stroke
should be made, and when the work Is
carefully done against gauge the cut
will be as true as though 1t had been
ground.
Window glass, especially single
strength, can be accurately split either
In straight or curved lines by first
making an incision through the enamel
OF the glass and then holding a hot
Iron close to the incision till fracture
Is started. The fracture will follow
the hot iron with remarkable fidelity
The iron should be preferably round
and somewhat blunt and with bulky
head, like an ordinary fire poker, so as
to retain its heat well for long cuts.
especially for thick sheets, to keep the
fracture going when once started, even
II two heated irons have to be used.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

The great Napoleon was not great
at the whist table, and characteristic
story is told of him at St Helena. At
private party Of whist he took out
four napoleons to use as markers, and
one OF the young ladies' took ND one of
the coins and asked him what it was.
The polite hero snatched 1t rather
roughly from her and. pointing to the
impression, exclaimed, "C'est moi"
Ihe annoyance caused by this incident
fulfilled him so much that he made
misdeal. The party begged him to try
again, and he did so with the same
result His countenance then displayed
the RACES Of convulsive fury. and his
anger was not appeased until the
house had been searched for old cards.
which could be more easily dealt.
Meantime the unhappy Count Las
Cases. his only attendant was ordered
to sit down at spare table to play the
cards alone until they should run
smoothly.
Louis Philippe showed equal regard
TOR the coin that bore his name He
dropped q louis on the carpet while
playing whist and arrested the prog
rsss Of the game to look FOR Il, where
upon . foreign ambassador who was
one Of the party set IRE to = billet of
1000 francs to give hight to the king
undsr the tablA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
Pennington Fashions.

Miss Maude Tobin returned to Lang
ford.
Mrs. Cora Smith came over from
Webster last week
Mrs. Katie KILLER returned Friday
from two weeks visit at Langford
Richard Tobin completed an extended
sojourn here last week and returned to
Macomb H.
Mrs Rosanna Vickers received a
visit Thursday from her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Mclaughlin, of Langford
Edwin Heinz Is building a large barn
for John Kitchener, and j. Johanson is
erecting a small granary for himself
Mrs. t. II. Burridge met with mis-
fortune last week by falling through
hole in the barn aud received painful
injuries
Another business change in Pierpont
X Sivertson has disposed of his drug
store to the Burns Drug Co, of Lawler,
Iowa, and the new firm will take
charge soon.
Mrs. Cole, who was A. S. Bryant's
housekeeper during the spring, aud
who has since been keeping house for
j. J Robinson, departed last week for
points in Minnesota.
Willard Whitfield, formerly of Farm
ington, has announced his marriage, at
Tacoma, Washington, the 9th inst, to
Miss Nellie Bixby of that city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
MILL BLOWN TO BITS
FIVE MEN KILLED AND TEN IN.
JURED BY BOILER EXPLOSION
AT PINcoNNiNG, MICH.

Pinconning, Mich. Sept. 16.-By the
explosion of an alleged defective
boiler in the stave mill of Edward
jennings here five men were killed
and eight or ten injured. two of them
SO seriously that they will probably
die. The dead are: Richard Clifford,
Burt Bell, Charles Easter, William
Alpin and Fred Nichols. Easter and
Alpin were married men and leave
families.
The explosion came without the
slightest warning to the workmen and
the destruction of the mill was COM
plete. Portions of the wreck were
scattered about for several hundred
feet
Thirty men were at work in the mill
when the explosion occurred. The con-
cussion was so terrific that windows
were broken mile from the mill.
The bodies Of the Ave men killed
were badly manglsd.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
FEVER In THE NORTH
SEVERAL HUNDRED REFUGEES
FROM LOUISIANA ARRIVE
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Sept. 16.-At least five
persons having yellow fever arrived
here on special train over the Queen
and Crescent line during the day
The train consisted of 200 refugees
from Lake Providence, La, and Tai
lulah, La, who were fleeing from the
yellow fever.
Fifty of the party of 200 are abso-
lutely penniless, though each carried
lot OF hand baggage. These fifty
gathered together in group at the
Grand Central station. Congressman
r. E. Ransdale of Lake Providence,
La, was on the train and he and his
family rendered every assistance to
the stranded crowd of fifty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
AIDED IN SMUGGLING CHINESE.

Two immigration Inspectors Removed
From Office.
Washington, Sept. 19.-The depart
ment of commerce and labor has is
sued an order removing Edward Boltz
and Charles w. Stevenson, Chinese in
spectors in the immigration service.
They were charged with assisting in
smuggling four Cinnamon into the
United States at Buffalo. N. r., and
with swearing falsely at the hearing
Of these Cinnamon, whose cases are
now before the United States commits
sioner at Buffalo. This Is the first
time since the government has been
enforcing the Chinese exclusion act
that an inspector has been found
guilty Of such an offense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
ARRANGE ARMISTICE
RUSSIAN AND JAP GENERALS
CONCLUDE NEGOTIATIONS
IN MANcHuRIA.

0unshu Pass, Manchuria, Sept. Is
Major General Ovanofsky and his
suite returned from Koehiation at 8
o'clock Thursday evening. At Z
o'clock Wednesday evening General
Ovanofsky and General Fukushima
signed an armistice ordinance In the
open plain near Chakhedze after me-
gotiations had been conducted for
nine consecutive hours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
ACCEPT THE OLD WAGE SCALE.
Union Freight Handlers at Chicago
Will Not Strike.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Chicago
union freight handlers voted Monday
to accept the old wage scale and con-
ditions which have prevailed for two
years and agreements to that effect
were made with nineteen railways
against which strikes have been
threatened the past ten days. All the
frsieht handlers will begin work Tues
DAY under the renewed contracts with
no chance for = strike zntil the en-
piration Of the agreements year
hence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
REPORT Is ENCOURAGING.
Yellow Fever Situation at New or.
leans Improving.

cans iWPToviH9.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 20.-Follow-
ing is the official yellow fever report
up to 6 p. m. Tuesday:
New ceses, "a; total cases to date,
1858; deaths, 4 total deaths, 345;
new sub-foci, 5; cases under treat
ment. 32l; cases discharged, 1878.
DR.. Whites assurance to the citi-
zens' committee that all danger will
have passed before the date set for
the presidents arrival and that the
party may come to New Orleans and
travel over the state without risk,
show the confidence entertained by
the federal authorities that hence
forth there will be a rapid improve
ment in conditions.
There are now 40 cases under treat
ment at Cote Blanche, on Bayou la
Fourche.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
Thursday, September Fl, 1905.

Lowest prices, highest qualities, per
feet fit and workmanship are the char
acteristic of cur mems made-t order
suits. Let as convince you we can
save you money, at II. @. Tegtmeier's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
NOTICE.

School books being county
property and orr settlements
with the county being spot cash
we have been instructed to- sell
for cash only. We will adhere
strictly to this rule. Halbkat
* company, county agents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
MILD CASE or TYPHOID FEVER


New York. Sept. 1s.--It turns out
hat, after AL. Baron Komura, the
japanese envoy. who ID III 1T the
Waldorf-Astoria. has typhoid fever.
His Physicians agreed on the diagno-
sis Monday, but said It was . mild
ease Of typhoid. This final diagnosis
may alter the plan to start westward
With the baron on Oct. :.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Berlin, Sept. 19.-The days official
bulletin says that fresh cases OF
cholera and no deaths have been re-
ported for the past "a hours, the totals
being 20S cases and rs deaths.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
PRESIDENT URGES HASTE.
Anxious for Completion Of Canal Il
Shortest Possible Time.

Washington. Sept 1S.-President
Roosevelt II urging in the strongest
terms the necessity for plan for the
construction Of the Panama canal
which may be accomplished In the
shortest possible time. In his recent
remarks to the consulting board Of
engineers Of the isthmian canal COM
mission he said many things which
are regarded a. Of the utmost impor-
lance in that connection. These re-
marks have just been Transcribed and
transmitted to the board here and
General Davis, its chairman, has been
authorized to make them public.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC CHECKED.
OFFICIAL Announcement by the German
Government.

Washington, Sept 19.-The German
government has declared that the
cholera epidemic has been checked.
Ambassador Tower has cabled the
state department from Berlin as fol-
lows:
ut Is announced officially by the
German government that the cholera
has been checked and that an cpl
demic is entirely unlikely"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
TOPIC Is ouTLAWED.
Further Discussion of Tainted Money
Barred.

Barred.
Seattle, Sept. 16.-By vote of 46
to 10 the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions has gone
on record as being opposed to fur
Their discussion of tainted money" in
any of its phases.
This vote was not taken, however,
until the question had been threshed
out In all it's phases and the leading
Congregationalists of America had
voiced their sentiments on the sub
iect.