davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

Wholesale produce house wnufH man
Co invest 81 au 90 o. .aH aYd d. tho
delivering Team boarded HHHHrF
invest delivery rlF and balance lu
snHh Address IiaE kHb The Star 10
Wanted man with 9 sg o. tspu 60
open branch Wholesale produce HHHl.
HreH IhIH tH rare opening for
man HH manager hulHrF and Hhurr
~ profits Address HaE kHf The
Star Ia
For HHIs# Hy owner. neatly Furnished
house rooms bath. large yard.
cheap rent. rooms Oh taken Do re-
spectacle fuufusfH. VrrF cheap ~
] mus sell az once 60 james a.
II
SNAP 1900
Half Interest iu summer resort Buyer
Go have FUN charge. Phone Ballard
fss Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

FER 5sls---t srrn. sad lsnd
Have you ever used yuur timber OF
homestead rfEhtF II not. why don
youl Don't Y99n knew thg,isaa1s q
lands are beiaE taksp ~ even day
b. eastern psapls' Why don't you
wake VI And Ct your ~ aersz for
cru people come and get ahead %
youT Don't think because sad have
lived here for q Ions time that you
can take % god land e. any time
because. WHEN you awake YOU vii
then be disapRoin,sd.
have some vsry choice timber claims
pnd homeateads that ! am Locating
fcsis small Satisfaction guaranteed
Call At once and Investigate.
ei9 and 80 Pioneer Blk Iii
TWENTY ACRES half second bot
tom. balance Food upland. all level
road. : q a mile from school. tso
ROBERT MAITBY. 40 New York BLK
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND
Homeafeads. desert claims, irrigated
lsnda timber lands. ranches Of all
r. o SMITH 4 co.
Room : Times nidE.
FREE HONEsTEADs
In Canadian Northwest also acreage
and improved ranches. special rates
" GEO NAY.
Canadian Govt Agt. - Sullivan Hidg
--------=------- --------------------
FARM HARGAIS-za0 acres. a00 acres
bottom land. balance good upland
all fenced and cross fenced plenty
spring water Piped 70 house aud
barn l-r0om dwelling 3 large frame
barns. several 9utbuiiilnRu splendid
location. adjoining small town. close
10 creamery owner desires quick
gale and has set price Accordingly.
tl2en. which includes all kinds -
stoea . h9rsea. harness end wagons.
Ing tools and machinery
ROBERT hALTBf. 40 New York blk
lie
DAIRY RANCHES.
have several good dairy farms loft.
but II you want 90 buy or trade yeur
CIV p g6,Ds o, f2r o., 9pe q ihsm You
fast CAL at my office Sunday. 10
JOIN r. sTEMM.
Rooms 80 to 1l Epler Blk Ii
NICE COUNTRY HOME 10 aer.a
highly improved miles from center
ot seattle. good wagon road. fine
orchard IN bearing ali kinds ot small
fruits neat b-rY0m house. several
outbulldingH. Zoo
ROBERT MALTbY. 90 New York BLK.
IL
LEAVING Tor old country. my gzaero
finely Improved olosesin ranch. fins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
Star Want AID. Agencies

y. u. Mullen, al Ballard ave- op'
posits City HALL
Frenaent Drug Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue
Quaker prua Co. 1918 let ave.
Thos. HARRIS ct postofiloc, Renten
&. N. Lohndroft, cigar store, tless
Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

"A pfACE-A MEASa"
FQr A HOME. Az INCOME. delight
fully situated. one block from lhka.
car line BIG soh9nl. a rapidly grow
inE neiHhborhrnd quick trhnHporta-
ton from heart ~ Seattle k-rent
fare big lot nice large buildingi sec
photograph iu our office, finely
equipped SroREHOOM seven bles
dWcNIuE rooms place for more bnlld-
iuEn N wanted The entire prof4rty
81 lees than cost. O. no. easy teffna
al on ~ % learn about III
GHiANLTS ROMERH COMPANY
Second and Marion. Ill
l. + LEHEAU 4 CO,
Main i8s Is New York HIh
80 rooms and lots cleared, can be
handled with tita
broom cottage on Queen Ammo I'LL
lot elNin, only U.gj0. house years
old
erupm modern house on 9Th Ave.
West grand View Of bay aud noun
taina
Groom house on eth Ave West. all
improvements IN and paid for
We have a few lots loft on Queen
Anne IiUl that We can sell on easy
terms Get one before u Is too late.
r 6 HYEus a CO.
81 Arcade HIh Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

q g NEE.
P.fistp tire. for 80 At pss 6eR's.s.
y minutes hY the boat Bsa ne
They'll - like hat rakss
AND If
yuu set = block you 70 have 20 stand
In Nne. come early.
lots IN ballard Park. to
tsa1gD qtimans Addition. ~.
8 lots. Salmon hmH - Add SEQ
aEE MI aEE Me
g. lots in IHiarf Park Add al tI8
for one. g. for tWo. three Tor a
quarter =Haf. N you've
=GuT ANY
sand. money or urure SEE ME
T. q MEE
10 Main 81 Phone Main s1A II
For Sale Real Gststs-cen,inusd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
ron BALE

Acre tracts adialuinE Columbia
Acre tracts aat'lniuE Southeast Seat
tie Inquire
q = CIWrIA
81 Lumber Exchange Hide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

Real Eststs-continusd
fa5l tsfmE 10 osnd day Zee aill.
man. the owner. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
THEE AR aNArr

THESE ARE aSAfss
8 acres az Port Madison. 81 GA terms
% suit purt haHsr.
- acres az Pleasant Beach. on terms.
HAMILTON a OLSEN.
- Marion HIds 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

Hsana, dry. per ewt. fas2buaTs
Lima beans. tf7GH e. 90, bssts. per
sack. 7Juti00. cabbage, fl15W lzaa
WiuulnRntead cabbage, Per cwG
1870. cuuHnowcr per dozen. ilZbs
garlic. new. lee onions. yellow.
n Be-. onions. FHuHo. $3.50 spinach
Der crate. g. 90. turHlpH. raeh ilzGs
rutabugun. aHsk. oQm s5b. lettuce.
dollhouse. $1,000 tg5 fancy toua-
toeH. Izzbuz6O. carrots. ga0 TOO
fancy carrots. taco. Yakima pota=
toes. tz2Q2a white River potatoes.
IauHii. dollhouse radiHhss. a0c doz
dti00. apples. fancy tI60Qls5a
California sweet potatoes. Per
crate. tI7G. nrtighotea. Per doz. 10.
California celery. e5u roe native
celery. ggu zoe, native rhubHfb &C..
Cueumberr. 1875 per d0z. dollhouse
onions zoe duz uHparaRuH lZe
California barb. box tzz5. tomatoes.
fzza.
Fruits.
Pstpimmons. tiis bananas
per bunch. tzb0a2 -. dates. rer 10
tnasci figs, y ID bricks. ii.7s.
figs. iO-lb cartoons. coo 7be. grape
fruit. per boz. tzG0. lemons. choies
ans fancy. Il60aa.o0. oranges.
white. ft.ib. boxes. IsG0. Olympia.
b0Hss. $50 IA.
Sugar.
Golden c. In sacks. 90 S. extra c.
IN sacks. t66t; powdered. in bar
rsir. tstos dry graduated. IN sacks.
teis. cube. IN barrels. 's.bb. beet
suFar. tseb maple sugar. 100 izlt
Less q n paid within % days.
keats
Cows. beef 6ac. steers. 7e; NUT
ton. ~ dshe. pork Sc. lamb. o..
dressed veal. small. "a I0c; live rab-
bits. doE.. ia7B.
Hams. Bacon and lard.
Hams. iadiac bacon. bFea kfnst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

MEN. I have a simple patented rub
Der device that never fuila TO de-
volope or produce fun manly
power the fret application. Thou
sands OF physicians handle and
indoras Il IN their practice. II can
be carried in the vest pocket and
will last a lifetime. our Illustrated
book cent free 20 any address
New Specially Co. Dept. Is, Seat
de, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
Business Chances

ron LEASE.
Three warehouses. each having rail-
road spur
X h' JACKSON 4 aONA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

Several nice ten acre tracts. handy to
seattle Tacoma tntsfurhau. level
land. first ClaHH ruil. easily cleared
tt0o each Easy trrmH VIII take
part payment in lubuT
ROBERT MAIrnN tia New York blk
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

MI ny IU0UNT0 C0UVFUIHUcrH mo IN.
Ftorfs. churches and schools In 1 10 4
biochHI ~ you have any Eet-up ia you
Independent Of landlords. the above
terms viii soon pay for house, only
minutes ride positively. from
birst avenue to Southeast Seattle
G. ~. OIL or Y. IT. COLI. Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

MADISON. rooms &c. beds To-. Cor
me- hsdison aad Western ave. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

a GREAT SNAP OF PROPERTY
NORTH OF PIKE
I represent 100 property owners who
need money for pay Tor Improve.
mantH Am authorized 70 sell M low
price Come today and make an
offer on the best property IN Seat
Tie. II A Anderson. ~ Denny Way.
Main Zf9. North a. Ii
READ THIS STARTLING OFFER
u. 90 buys 20 acres Of rich, level land
Qu beet county road. short drive 20
Seattle free mall delivery, school
and neiEhborB, new broom house
well and outbuildinRa. I acres partly
cleared. large alder bottom with
small stream, terms given.
CHARLES y. ADAMS,
Room aa Colman Rldg tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

Oats. PER ton. t1sd1s. bran. D,
ton, iia.todfi. barley. rolled, p.r
ton. fasd2s feed wheat. per taa
12z0 %. dairy chop feed. per ton. III
q 80. oil meal. per ton. "a. ktst
chop fze. whole corn. ton. tffa
-. cracked corn. per ton. s17a 10,
feed corn meal. per ton. i2t; Ghora
per ton. t2Id22
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

UTFF0n CHFeHa- IIIr- V..t.
crooks. z5Qzga WuahIHFtgs s5..1a
i2c. cream brick cheese. lac. -
ter native creamery. aar. es.9..-
storage IA tubs. z4es -
storage Ia bricks. z7c. eookis9 ~
l5n. California fresh ereamerv ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

whole wheat Toe. per baIs. f.n.
whole wheat flour. per Dbl. ttss.
Seeding. tlbG42z5. naval orss,s.
tl1gH 2 20. oranges. Jan. 81.
fI11HI25. apples. cooking ~
utI 90 apples. fancy. gIO6afgts
erauhsffirH. 5000. pamsRfanss'.
half orange caasH. iz7s. pinea 80
per daz. tzG4u $50. usnsluIu 4.
uauHa. bunch. q 2raz09
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

NICE COUNTRY HOME=io aerra
highly improved miles from center
~ Seattle, good wagon road fine
orchard In bearing ali kinds of small
fruits neat t=rP0m house. several
outbulldinga. q 800
ROBERT MALTbY. 80 New York BLK.
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

4 FEW SNAPS
20 acres, Improved. near IuRlev-,oa
LA
% acres, improved. near Kent. q DO
~ acres improved. near Kent. q 40
" acres. improved. near brown =
Landing. g. 60.
10 acres. improved. near Tracyton,
100
And many others that can be bought
on very good terms.
JOHN r. sTEMM.
f3l Epler Blk. Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

Patent per Dbl. fi7b. g..
" 10 Minnesota hard wheat -
iillrbury, IS PiiisburY'a Bs.t
standard DHkafa 80. Olympic 4 ~
Ele strts. N7g Holy. ti7E. Co.
North est &C 3D. Electric T -.
1926 cold Medal iEGa Ton 10y
iff5s Centeuulaln. beet fa7G. 60
drop. tt2B. Patent Excellent HI
Novelty A. g4zB shist
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09

THE editor of the Louise News
deals the knocker a hard jolt in
the following: The sorriest man
on earth is the fellow who will sit
around and cuss his own town.
If l lived astride of the north pole,
I would call it home, and be ready
10 boost it up. If | could not say
anything nice about it, 1 would
say that my ice bill didn't come
high I would not stay in a town
l had to cuss-not while the world
is as big as it is now.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09

ELECTION returns are long
time coming to this section, but
the latest reports confirm yester-
days news that Mcclellan and Je-
rome are elected in New York.
Hearst made a good race, but lost
out, it is said, because he neglect
ed to provide free beer. Weaver
swept Philadelphia like a new ser
want girl with a new broom sweeps
the floor, and Ohio is reported to
have gone democratic.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09

livery citizen should be inter
-ested in building up and advanc-
ing the interests of his town or
community. If he does not he is
not a good citizen. Are you do
ing your duty along this line?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09

IF jerome IS really elected in
New York. some of those fellows
who have been making "a noise
like an insurance company, had
better crawl in their holes and pull
the hole in after them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09

IF you know an item of news,
and don't report it to THE HER
AID, whose fault is it if the paper
IS uninteresting to a certain extent.
Send us the news.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09

A WRITER in the Houston Post
SAYS the juice of apples is very
fattening. 1t seems the apple has
been the cause Of various things
since the world was made. You
know what time Adam and Eve
had on account of the apple.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09

A passenger train in England
was stopped the other day by the
operation of the emergency brake,
the comunicationcord" having
been pulled. A guard went through
the train, and in one compartment
a distracted woman passenger was
looking out of the window. She
had lost her set of false teeth and
wanted to go back and find them
Household Companion.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09

IN case Ohio has gone democat-
ic what will become of the little
presidential boom Myron T. Her
rick has been 50 carefully nursing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09
WRITE Us AMwR

In StricteSt confidence, telling Us all
your troubles. We WIN send free ad-
vice Gin plain sealed envelope. Ad-
dress: Ladies +dViSoy Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09
81 SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

in ny womb and ovAries, - writes Mrs.
SaoS1i 5alcs, Of Webster Groves, Mo-,
and my menses were very painful
and irregular. Since taking Cardui ]
feel Ike a new woman, and do nSt
suffer as did,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-09

New stationery just received.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-02-11
Ships That Passed ar SEQ

Samuel ]. Elder, the Boston lawyer,
who came to DrooAlyn not long since to
tell the New England society of that
borough o. the leaven of Puritanism, re-
lates this story of dialogue between the
shippers of two vessels which met at
sea:
What ship is that?" roared the skip
per of little Gloucester schooner, hail
ing great full rugged ship.
'Rainueer, Calcutta to Boston," was
the answer from the captain of the big
ship. who are you?"
Schooner Dart, from Gloucester" an
swered the schooner's skipper. How
long you out?"
"One hundred and fourteen days" was
the answer. How long you out?"
"All night" returned the Gloucester
man, AID he put his helm to port and
scurried off to meet the rising dawn
N. Y. TriE1le.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-02-11
NEW MEDAL OF HONOR.
TO Displace the Old One Worn
by War Veterans.

Maj. Gen. George l. Gillespie, assist
ant chief of staff of the army. is the au-
thor and designer of the new medal of
honor which has just been approved by
congress and accepted by the secretary
of war. Gen. Gillespie has patented the
design, so that there will be no chance
for anyone to duplicate it. This is the
final step which has been taken TO render
the medal exclusive, and give to the vet
Grams, who by their valor on the field
of battle merited high distinction and
were decorated by their country with
the medal of honor
The new medal, while a radical de-
parture from the old, retains most of the
distinctive features of the original dec
grafton. 1t was designed by Gen. Gill
lespie, who. with the secretary of war
and the chief of ordnance, served on the
board which had charge of the altera-
ton of the design ordered by the last
session of congress. Gen. Gillespie
worked out the present design himself.
and then presented il for consideration
and approval to the most prominent
medal-of-honor veterans in the coun-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-02-11
THE TOY GYMNAST.

ticular doll is kept sacred Ii is played
with only on the feast-day, and for
the rest of the year it is put carefully
away. These festival dolls usually
represent some person of note, and
this year it is not difficult to guess that
many of the puppets have borne the
names of Japan's great generals The
japanese dolls house is a very faith
full representation of a Japanese in
terror, complete even to the little cup
boards, perfectly appointed. The Japa-
nese children are very fond of the
dolls theater, and their taste for leger-
domain leads them to prefer juggling
and conjuring toys to any others. The
same taste is shared by young China:
but, generally speaking, the Chinese
children prefer less intellectual amuse-
ment than the Japanese. The business
spirit of the Chinese empire is re-
Elected in the rising generation, and
small limitations of commerce play a
large part in the Chinese chlldren's
lives. The owners of little toy carts
organize mimic trading expeditions.
The boys also play at war with ships
and soldiers. The less active Chinese
girl has many beautiful little toys of
lacquer, ivory and porcelain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-02-11

dent Tyler served the remaining three
years and II aionths. Of Harrison's term.
Inc rems "a o. ais days ~as Used
at his beautiful home. Sherwood Forest,
in Virginia, devoted to his books and
entertainment OF the many guests that
gathered around i'm. He was an adve-
cate of slavery, and when the war of
the rebellion broke out he sided with the
south. He was a member of the confed-
crate congress, and his death occurred
while he was serving as such, in Rich
mond, on January II, 1862. Zachary
Taylor was the next president to die
In office. He had served one year and
four months of his term. His death
occurred on July 9, 1850. He con-
tracted a cold and was only sick five
days. Ii Is said that worry had much
to do with the cause of his death. He
was a soldier. He knew but little about
politics, and after he assumed the presi-
dents Office the politicians and the Of
flee seekers made his life a burden. Mil
lard Fillmore, his vice president, was
then inaugurated president. Fouryears
after leaving the Office Mr. Fillmore was
the candidate of the "know-nothing"
party for president, but was defeated
his death occurred at Buffalo, N. Y
on the 18th of July, 1874, of paralysis.
The tragic death of Abraham Lincoln
the first of our martyred presidents, took
place early on the morning of the 18th
of April, 1865. He had entered upon
his second term as president but little
more than month before. The hand
that brought death to him was that Of
an assassin, John Wilkes Booth. Itw
while seated in box in Ford's theater
at Washington on the night before that
the fatal shot was fired After the
death of President Lincoln, the robes OF
! chief executive fell upon his vice presi-
| dent, Andrew Johnson. His admins
tration was stormy one. He differed
with the leaders of his party in regard
+, to policies, and an attempt was made to
impeach him in the senate. Six years
after he retired from the presidency he
was elected senator of the United States
| from Tennessee. He entered upon his
duties as senator on March 5, 1875 In
the latter part of the following July he
/ went to Tennessee to visit his daughter.
| The day after arriving there he was
stricken with paralS sis. and three days
afterward, on July II, 1875, he died.
1t was also an assassin's bullet that
ended the life of James A Garfield, who
in 1880 was elected president and took
! his seat on March 4, 1881. He had been
in Office a little less than four months
! " hen, Oh the morning of the I'd Of July,
1881, at the railroad depot in Washing
|
for New York on trip through New
England, he was shot by Charles j.
! Guiteau, a crank, who, on the trial of
his case IN court, was shown to be dis
appointed office seeker. President Gar
fields wound was fatal. but he fingered
for over two months, his death occurring
on September 10. 1881. He was sue
ceeded by Chester A. Arthur, who had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-02-11

of president. In the early days of the
government. the vice presidency was a
Stepri2g-stops 40 the rr1r dercy. John
Adams, vice president with Washington,
succeeded him as president Thomas
Jefferson, vice president with Adams,
became president. Martin Van Buren,,
vice president with Jackson, was presi-
dent after the latters term had expired.
From Van Buren's time, however, until
the present no man has stepped from
vice presidency to the Office of presi-
dent by election.
The same "hoodoo" has also seemed to
follow the Office OF secretary of state in
these latter days. 1t was not so in the
days of our grandfathers. Thomas JEFF
ferson, Martin Van Buren,, James Mad
fson, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams
ara James Buchanan all served as sec
rotary of state before their election TO
the presidency. However, Henry Clay.
Who was secretary of state under John
Quincy Adams, was twice defeated for
the presidency after he had received the
nomination, and the same was true OF
James G. Blaine, who was secretary of
state under James A. Garfield. Indeed,
men who have held cabinet positions
and have been vice presidents have
often sought the presidency, but, with
the exceptions named above, have failed
in securing the coveted office. The presi-
dents cabinet and the United States SEN
ate are not now good stepping-stones to
the presidency of the nation.
FRANK DILDINE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-02-11

been vice president. President Arthur
sought the nomination for president, to
succeed himself, but failed in getting it.
His death occurred on November Is,
1886. in New York city of Brights disease.
The story of the shooting of President
William Mckinley, the last of our presi-
dents to meet death by an assassin's
hand, is too well known to deserve de-
tailed mention here. He was shot on
the afternoon of September 6, 1902, at
Buffalo, n. Y, while attending the Pan
American exposition, on the grounds
and in the presence of thousands of peo-
pie. The assassin was an anarchist
named Leon f. Czolgosz. President
Mckinley died eight days afterward. On
the afternoon of the day of his
death, at Buffalo, Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in
as president, and has since been SUCH
His uneXpired term as accidental presi-
dent will end March 4 next. He will
then enter upon a new term as president,
elected to the office last November by the
people.
But, in the history of our country
death has not been the only means of
elevating vice presidents to the position