davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
GIGANTIC EXPERIMENT TO Dc MADE OREGON ~ co opeR.
ALIVE CHRISTIAN FEpERAT oH-lNlTIAL INVESTMENT or
100000 MADE

HNftthi ~ ut HtHfs
PORTLAND. Ore Oregon ~ 10
b. the home Of the greatest expert
ment In cooperation that the world
has ever witnessed The project is
hacked by the moral Influence 81
the American Institution Of Social
Service and by the financial powers
Of two Of the great trust companies
Of this country
The name of the enterprise II
the Cooperative Christian Fedora
ton II iH organized with a capital
stock Of $50 600 600 The organizer
ana president b. Rev II T. Wallace.
81 Portland. Oregon. aud the list ~
Incorporation include many ~ the
richest men IN the West aud many
we'll known financiera The project
IN financed BY the Title Guarantee
and Trust Co, 81 New York. with
assets of 81 900 900 and the Trust
Company Of America with SOS. 900. .
600 assets One guarantees the
principal and the other the interest
ON the bonds Fifty Of the Leading
flnaneiefh and business men 81 the
country comprise the board OF
trustees
The Cooperative Christian FEEDER
alton is the result 81 many years Of
work aud has grown out Of repeated
conferences with flnanelera aud 30
biologists For economic reasons.
Oregon Was selected as the location
81 the federation. az the state Of
fored the best boli and climatic con-
ditlona for inaurinF financial sue
cess The bond issue u so 600 600
~ secured By a first mortgage on
tho entire properties Of the fedora
iion az a low rate ~ Interest
The property already acquired by
the federation includes a railroad.
land grant ~ 20 coo acres. a
stock ranch 81 100. 600 acres. a rail-
road survey and decided right Of
way aud various other items In
volvlnE an investment 0f upwards
81 g. goo 600.
The basis ~ the plan IL n profit
sharing division 81 AL that the
federation produces from It's land
and factories and II II said that
tho division il ono that Is absolutely
just aud satisfactory 10 capital aud
labor and that strikes and kindred
trouble will be impossible,
Many remarkable features that
commended themselves 10 advanced
thinkers along sociological lines
are embodied In the constitution
and financial plans 81 the fedora
tlon. The Humanitarian aud Chris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
Real Es,s,s-cOntinusd

neither
hollow beautifully
tsol Lot Franklin
beautifully avenue overlooking
house modern. eorner lot % GsorretoNn close to car
new
Inc
% all
q Cascades obmpics, blocks
10 from Of Lake
oouih in
no
he
the door. amn sum dowr and on T. ermH
a rlcntai lock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. p Near
iy 300 army ana navy surgeons. rep
I tesenting nearly every CIVILIZED
country. we're IN 0tendanee when
the fourteenth annual meeting OF
the Association ~ Military Surgeons
Of the United States vas called 10
order al the Hotel Cadillac today.
Gen. Walter Wyman, surgeon gen
eral Of the public health and marine
hospital service. the president OF the
organization. opened the meeting
and welcomed the foreign represen-
tatlves. Then he delivered his an
nual address, which contained inter
estlng information concerning the
progress in military surgery made
during the year.
Among the foreign representatives
present Al the meeting were: Col.
w. J. X Rainsford. G. +. ]. X. a. N.
c. and Fleet Surgeon Lloyd Thomas
Of the British Royal navy. represent
ing the medical department Of the
British admiralty. Don Joaquin
Yela. Of Guatemala. Lieut.. Col. Ale
landro Rosa. Of Mexico. Surgeon
General S. Suzuki. Of japan. and
other distinguished mea Of the pro-
fesaon. representing France. Italy
Austria, Germany and Spain.
Surgeon General Suzuki was sur
geon-ln-ehlef OF Admiral Togo's
combined fleet from the beginning
o. the war until after the battle
with Rolestyensky's fleet lie VIII
read two papers before the conyen-
ton. based upon his experiences
during the Russo-Japantae war.
Among the American representa-
lives. who will contribute valuable
papers to the programs of the con-
ycntion are. Maj. Albert II Briggs,
surgeon Of the National Guard OF
New York; Brig Gen. Robert NJ.
OReiliy. surgeon general Of the
United States army. and Rear Ad-
mlral Presley Nj. Rixey. surgeon
general OF the United States navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
Phalen Must
Explain II

A writ Of mandate. requiring W.
W. Phalen. mayer of Columbia. TO
appear IN the superior court and
show cause why he should not be
ordered 70 affix his official signature
TO an ordinance passed by the town
council recently. granting a fran
chisc to a telephone company. was
issscd on Monday morning. The
franchise. which was issued to
Eugene Marsh. Van Il Pierson and
Ralph Nichols. was vigorously op-
posed by Mayor Phalen. who refused
point-hlauk TO affix his signature a
few days since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

now rs rItIsf

A lsfuom. fully madrrn house large
corner lot. we'll improved etfh fruit.
iaWn, etc nice Fies and a fine iaeRs
tipu. easily worth fatO. price g. %.
WHY PAY RENT when you can for
fta down buy = Broom. fully modern
cottage un Queen Anne iilll and pay
the balance at the rate 81 g =
month This Il very good by
price q So
HHEpEH. f.EHoLp a cox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
THE MARKETS


Ne1etaOfrt.
Beans. dry. per cwt, t326dssTs:
No. small whites. t35e. choice
whites. Sass: large whites. sea4i5:
pink beans. $3.50, bayo beans. $500.
heets. per sack. 81; parsnips. per
sack. 81. carrots, per sack. Use: tur-
nips, per sack. csc; cauliflower. per
doz. ST: garlic. per Id. Sc; native
green peppers per box, $50 s5c. Cali
ifornla peppers, box, ti2s; parsley.
don. use, squash. per 10. itd2c:
pumpkins. faIYc; tomatoes. bos.
cabbage. 1880; tomatoes. per bcx.
2Sd4Oc. cukes, per dog. l0G2bc;
corn. per dor. sdioc. yeiloy toma-
toes. 10. SC: eggplant 10. Sc. celery,
per doz. ssI s0e: potatoes. per ton,
sisGs2o. sweet potatoes. per 100
lbs. s2.15 yellow banker onions
Lie; Walla Walla onions, sack.
7oc.
Fruits.
Figs, case. Alb. bricks. tiT5.
seedless figs i0-lb. cartons, s4.S0aD
$3.50: Valencia oranges. a box. sac
SIS: lemons. per case. S5uxe: Wen-
atchee peaches per box. 7oQs sec; Ell
berta peaches, per box. e0a70c:
simmons peaches. box. soc: black
berries. per crate, si.oo. crab
apples per box soI4Or.
native Gravensteins. per box, 7Bc43
81; Cal Gravenstelns. sl.2sl
parent apples. per box 75cQaOc.
wRtermelous. per dox Sf.oOGsi. So.
ounce. box. s10st.9bi wenatches
pears, box, $3.50; native pears. w.
box. b0cQ65c; Hungarian prune.,
per box ace; Muscat grapes. crate.
si.25@$t6o; concords. fo-lh. bas-
ket. 2a13ac; seedless sui
tana grapes. crate 81: Tohay grapes.
per crate. Si.bOalf5. Blacks
crate. $500; Hawaiian pineapples.
doz. s4.b0aS5.5o. huckleherries. per
10. im6c; eoeoanuts. per dog, 75c.
cal. honey. per comb, 14sc. nee
tnrincs. per box. Use; ponmerrnn-
ties, per box. $50.
Butter and Cheese.
Washington creamery. per 10 2scs
Eastern creamery. bricks. 10 2tassca
Eastern tub. ID. 2sQ2tc: cooking. lb
1bGfsc. Eastern cheese. twins In
Re; washington cheese. twins. IN
lac; cream brick. ID Ice: llmbnrrer.
10 lee; block Swiss. 10 II, Wheels
Swiss. ID lie.
2 Eggs.
Ranch eggs, ss0sic; Oregon. a6ca
Eastern 2seQ2te.
Sugar
Dry gr$4ulnted sacks 100 mo
teM Fruit Eranuinted. sacks. loo.
lhsp $500; Beet, per sack. xkz
Golden G. s4.so, Extra G.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
Greatest Cooperative Scheme in
Worlds History

he purchased the sawmilI re then
taught aihaol FOR while and hen
went to Texas whore he learned 70
curse and fight with the same real
with which he can pray and preach
now. lie VAS converted AZ q heth-
odist revival and went 70 college at
Athens lie studied Law and was
rdmittea % the bar, coming 10 Ia
coma, where he began practice. lie
then returned 10 the ministry and
In 1897 began developing the idea
81 a Cooperative Christian fedora
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

Assistant County Clerk Raine viii
enjoy a birthday supper Monday
evening There will be - candles
on the cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25
Star Want AID. Agencies

Want I'D. otfies, RsalsY's prua
Store, Second and Pike. Phones,
sunset eo6ol Ind. ttsa
c. N. lohadroit cigar store. sis
Second avenue.
Quaker Drug store, 1918 First sV.
enuc.
p. n. Mullen. SGT Ballard avenue,
opposite city halt
Frement prua Co, Ewing stree,
and Fremont avenue,
Thos. H.rris, at POst0ttiee, Rsn.
ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

CARpESA CONT0ftRED TRACTS
--ifriEatrd by
WALI.A MAi.fsA IRRIGATION
COMPANY
Water covers every foot aell is un-
egusisd5 Climate brtt IL Northwest
Market At door cetouy tn itself
Social conditions nafeKuardsd. No
fruit pests No malaria No m0squi-
toa Must 10 seen 20 hs appreciated
WA WHITE.
Special AEenf AZ iaiI trd Ave.
SEATTLE
Call 81 once and let uH explain cur
system. Agent here ene week only
WIN accompany HonskeskeFa TO land
September n.
special rates on railroad.
q. r. Swan. ard Ave. Exchange a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

CITY water. sidewalks and stree,
lights. Lets. so up 81 per week
Take car on Washington street 10
Southeast Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

e. y UEitman sells mere suburban
ACRES ard lots and hsffs uuFe pcof
people % get homes than anY i've
FIRMS fa Seattle. because 10 sells
chsa pei and un easier terms than
anyone else Come uat To-Day % to-
morrow ard zee Atlantic city Add
ft0p right on the iaka ffant on this
NaFhfHkten street car scent fare
b. buying book - sirketh Twenty
sAlesnnu ere ~ Atlantis city store
until alt the i0tn are Ntid Never
again can yuu bar ass front -
cheap. or call at G . fTiismAnA
aosp town cfficss In the Times
binek
Honesty an1 square dealing T. eur
metta II You buy II % onre yea
are spod customer fer lifs. "a ne
oil make Yuu money. Come TO-DAY
We are the oNuern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

One OF the most remarkable Of
birds IL the Nepalese hornbilL The
fellow in the picture is a recent
acquisition Of the london 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

S<rY wafer. sidewalks and street
lights Lots SCI up. 81 per week.
Take car on Washington street 10
Bouth<Sxt Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

ONE ACRE. al N large hrarins fruit
tree. nice location. handy g. car
$50 EaaF terms
RonEnI MAiTHY.
git -. ~ Alaska nuiidinE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-25

FOUR ACRES level land. gaed coll,
nearly all cleared. new broom house.
harm and chicken house feN min
utsn walk from car. t,eo. Easy
terms.
ROBERT MAITRY
eig- sap.sf Alaska Building. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
NotFatal.
No Matter What Doc.
tors Say-We Know
That Heart Trou-
bic in M any
Cases Can Be
Cured.

There are neven main features Of
heart disease. viz; O) Weakness or
Debility; CD Rheumatism or Neuralgia;
go Valvular Disorder; (D Dnation;
90 Enlargement, 90 Fatty Degenera-
ton; GO Dropsy.
Documentary evidence win prove
thousands OF so-called "incurables" have
been absolutely cured by DIT. Miles
New Heart Cure
Patients often have no idea their dis
ease Is heart trouble. but ascribe it to
Indigestion. Liver Complaint. etc.
Here are some Of the symptoms;
Shortness OF breath after exercise
smotherlng Spells. Pain in Chest. left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Lying
on one side. Painting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling OF Feet and Ankles
Paieness OF Face and Lips. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse,
Il have great faith in Or. Miles New
Heart Cure, and speak Of its merits
whenever opportunity presents. l can
now go up and down stairs with ease
where three weeks ago l could hardly
walk one block" one year later.-"I
am still IN good health: the Heart cure
did so much for me- that / find IL a far
greater medicine than YOU claimed it
to be."-S. ID. YOUNG. ID. D.. 697 North
Pine ST.. Natchez. Miss.
Money back n first bottle fails 70 benefit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
ONE MAN DROWNED.
Steamer Bayport Ran Down the
Schooner Job n. Jackson.

Newport News. Va. Sept 27-The
steamer Bayport. outward bound for
this port for Boston with coal ran
down and sank three masted schooner
Job n. Jackson from New York for
Norfolk in Chesapeake Bay Charles
lohnatse. a Norwegian. OF the Jack
sons crew. who was al the wheel when
the collision occurred. was washed
overheard and drowned aud the mate,
T ! Robbins. had his right arm bro
ken.
After the collision the Bayport's
boat rescued Capt Williamson. Mate
Robbins and four others and brought
them here After rescuing the men
the Rapport dropped anchor near Cape
Henry and a schooner supposed to be
the Ann J. Trainer. Inward bound from
New York for Norfolk. ran down the
Bayport badly damaging her The
schooner had her fore rigging carried
sway, bat the injuries to her hull are
not known After the collision the
Trainer proceeded 90 Norfolk No one
on either ship was injured
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
FROM THE WIDE WORLD

Venezuela is now in trouble with
France. France has asked Uncle
Sans permission 10 give the little
man a whipping.
Norway and Sweden have come TO
an agreement. Questions under dis
pute hereafter are TO be referred to
arbitration, and Norway's frontier
fortresses are to Ice dismantled
Both nations deserve credit for their
good sense and moderation. Norway
better call an American to be its king
Alfonso, SPANS boy king, is
rumored to be about to marry
Princess Ena of Battenberg, a niece
Of King Edward. She is hardly to
be congratulated.
The Powers, who guaranteed the
conditions of the Turko Grecian
treaty, have just declared their de.
cision 10 assume control of the flu
ances of Macedonia.
Ii is reported that the boycott of
American goods in China has been
declared Off
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
IDEAS

Many see, but few have energy to
do.
Nothing is impossible which is
best.
We often endure much trouble
rather than take a little.
II evil must come, face it. Wrestle
with all your might and you will not
be thrown down.
Reforming the world is like rolling
a wheel up hill. Stop rolling, and
down comes the wheel.
Most OF the work which is done 30
carry the world forward is required
TO prevent il from going backward.
Men possessed with devils abound.
Ardent spirits are the worst kind Of
evil spirits and the hardest to drive
out.
Moral progress is the highest and
hardest work Of man. The path Of
life is steep. and runs along the edge
Of a precipice; but the higher we
climb, the more We widen the dis
lance between us and the brink
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
Liberal Leaders VIII Ask the
United States to Take Charge
of the Election.
CLAIMED PALMA VIOLATES LAW,
The Supposed Author OF the Outrage
on the shield Of the American
Consulate Arrested.
Autopsy Of the Chief Of Police Killed
Last Friday a, cienfuesos Shows
That the Bullets Entered
BY the Back.

Washington. Sept 27.-Lberal par.
~ leaders. fcariug trouble az the presi-
dental election IN December. are pre-
pairing 90 send committee 10 Wash
ingion 10 ask the United States TO In
tervene and guarantee that the cleo
tions viii be properly conducted. The
liberals hope 90 secure Intervention
before the regular presidential election
In December.
The Lucha. In lieu OF an editorial.
publishes a letter signed by a liberal
senator. who says the government has
put Itself outside the law in order to
prol0ng rs own existence Constitu.
tlonal guarantees have been snip.
pressed. the rights Of citizens trampled
upon and the people declared unfit for
q free life Justice has been submit
ted to the governments caprice and
the acts OF the courts have been die
tated by the executive. which manipu.
iates the public force % perpotuate its
own existence.
Other newspapers. however, com
ment upon the situation with modera-
ton and confidence.
Col. Ferrara Arrested.
Col Ferrara. secretary 10 Gen. Co
mez. liberal candidate for president
has been arrested for sedition This
is The sixth charge against him.
Washington. Sept 27-Mr Quesada,
the Cuban minister. received the fol
lowing advices from Cuba:
The autopsy OF the chief OF police
killed hast Friday at Cienfuegos shows
that the bullets entered by the back
and the revolver Of the chief had All
bullets Both facts prove he did not
FIRE and that he was attacked without
having a chance to defend himself
The supposed author OF the outrage
on the shield Of the American consul
ate at Cienfuegos has been arrested
The confirmation that the elections
have resulted favorably to the moder-
ate party caused a sudden rise in all
securities on the stock exchange at
Havana, some as much rs 10 points"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Thirty-one New Cases and Five oeaths
az New Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept 27.-Yellow fe-
yer report 10 6 p. m Tuesday: New
cases. 81. total to date. 2.Se9. deaths,
s. total 60 date. $40. new foci. q un.
der treatment. 2S6. cases discharged.
2.23S
Though the deaths we're more nu-
merous than since Saturday. the fever
situation Tuesday was regarded a.
showing uumistakable signs OF i'm
prOyement.
News from Port Gibson. Miss. Tues.
day was to the effect that the discov-
cry Of two genuine eases there had re-
suited In something OF a panic.
The country report vas meager and
Indicated no new points Of infection.
The reports were Kenner. new
cases. I death: Patterson, new cases:
Bunkie. 4 death. LHcher new case:
Grand Isle. new eases. Tallulah. 5
new cases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

The Southern Emigration Society
has brought out the fact that in
several places through the South
white laborersnre being brought into
virtual slavery. a. some Of the blacks
have been. This old slave holding
spirit dies hard in the South and
while il fingers il must hinder pro
gress The man who works, whether
white or black. must be a free man,
with all the rights aud chances Of a
man.
The former State Commercial Con
vention is now called the Kentucky
State Development Convention and
will meet in Louisville on October
40. ~ and ~ This Is a move in the
r'....ht direction An interesting and
profitable meet ng is expected.
senator Foraker's speech in the
opening Of the Ohio campaign Is
regarded as foreshadowing a defeat
Of President Rooseyelt's railroad rate
Legislation at the next session Of the
Senate
Director Of the Mint Roberts csti-
mates an increase Of S7O0O,O00 in
gold production in the year 1904
over the previous year. He estimates
the increase OF silver at 3,4S6,OOO
ounces. We have long been &C.
quainted with She fact Of the depre-
cation Of silver from oyerproduction.
II may be found, II the present ratio
Of increase keeps up, that an over
production Of gold is possible.
Il looks now as though the tyranny
Of the owners OF private car lines
would soon be over Even She rail
roads aud their representatives in
Congress seem inclined 10 sacrifice
the private car lines, perhaps with
the idea Of thus disiracting attention
from themselves. At any rate such
action viii be- great relief TO fruit
growers aud others using refrigerat-
ing cars all over the country.
The Indian Territory constitution
al convention has completed is work.
A constitution has been framed which
will, in a short time. be submitted 10
the people for adoption. The name
Sequoiah has been adopted for the
prospective new state. Application
will be made to Congress at the
coming session for admission as
state.
Keutucky's FIRST practical demons
tration train. which is TO furnish
farmers with the latest scientific dis
coeeries in the growth Of alfalfa and
corn. started for Louisville on Mon.
day Of this week Prof p. C. Holden,
Of Ames, Ia, who in one year in
creased The production Of corn in his
state ten million bushels, is on the
train. Richmond was the nearest
stop TO Berea and a large crowd was
present. II seems as though more
stops should have been planned for
the mountain country. Anyone can
raise corn in the Blue Grass, but il
takes skill TO make a crop among the
mountains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
rYPHooN SWEPT MANILA.
Ten Natives Were KILLED and 1000
Residents Homeless.

Manila. Sept PA typhoon swept
over this city Tuesday. The storm
'asted three hours and at p. m. the
wind attained a velocity OF 1906 miles
an hour The property damage Is es-
t.mated al S5O0.OO0 Ten natives we're
killed and 1000 rendered homeless.
The botanical gardens and the tele-
phone system were wrecked Slight
iamage was done to the United States
quartermaster's store house and the
city was thrown into darkness.
The weather was clear Wednesday
and the clearing OF wreckage was pro
ceeding
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
JOHN o. ROCKEFELLER.
Representative Men Of Cleveland Call.
ed Upon the Oil King.

Cleveland. o.. Sept 27.-Several hun
dred representative men of Cleveland
called upon John ID Rockefeller at his
home IN Forest HIM. and through An.
drew Squire. a prominent attorney.
ard l. e Holden. proprietor OF the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. expressed 10
Mr. Rockefeller their esteem for him
as a citizen and as a great business
man. The gathering included mer-
chants. lawyers. clergymen. educators
and men In humber walks Of life
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
wArcHmAN FATALLY SHOT.
Fred ". long, a Love.slck Youth, Is
Under Arrest.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27--Samuel Barr.
65. n Waterman ut the Pennsylvania
hospital for the insane. in West Phlla-
delphia. was shot four times and per.
haps fatally wounded while attempt
ing TO eject a man who is said TO have
had no right in the institution. Fred
w Long. aged 81. Is under arrest.
charged with having fred the shots
Long. according to the police. confess.
ed the crime and said that he had
gone TO the institution with the inten.
ton OF committing suicide In case he
should fail to persuade a young WON
an attendant at the hospital to recon.
slider her refusal 20 marry him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28

EDrr Write MS and we will mail
0GG you a Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Ant-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist TO diagnose
your case and tell you what Is wrong
and how to right ~, Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES. ELkIiART. IND.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
Death Of Mrs. Mary E. FarweIl.

Chicago. Sept 27.-Mrs. Mary e.
Farwell widow OF the late United
States Senator Charles b. Farwell.
died OF pneumonia at her residence in
the suburb of Lake Forest. Mrs. Far.
well was born in Williamstown. Mass.
In 1925.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
A Larue Order For Flour.

Seattle Wash. Sept 27-An order
Tor 10000 barrels of -four to be de-
iivered Immediately has been placed
with a local -four mill by Vladvostok
four merchants This is the largest
single order ever placed on the Pa.
oiflo coast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
FOR SALE
House & Lot in Berea

Lot FIVE rods by eight rods and
twenty links. Good fence. About
one dozen fruit and shade trees.
Boxed house, six rooms, all ceiled.
Good we'll Small barn, two stalls
aud hay loft Joining lot to District
School tor whites) aud in half a mile
Of the College
Price low Terms reasonable.
Can on,
j. p. BICKNELL, BEREA.
Or write,
W. ID. SMITH. Lock Box y,
Brunswick, Nebr.