davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13

COL. CHARLES s. FRANCIS.
CWho Succeeds BeIlamy storer as Ambas-
sador to Austria-Hungary)
influential in the state. He had never
sought or held public Office, and it is
a singular coincidence that when he
was appointed minister to Greece,
Roumania and Servia he was of the
same age as was his father when the
latter was appointed by President
Grant as minister to Greece. Col.
Francis was secretary to his father
while the latter lived in Greece. and
speaks the continental language with
great fiuency. His title of colonel
comes from his appointment on the
staff of Gov. Cornell. He also served
in the national guard of New York
state for IL Years on the staff of the
late Maj. Gen. Carr.
The announcement of the resigna-
ton of Ambassador Storer was a
great surprise, as it was generally
thought he was a fixture in the diplo-
matte world as a representative of
this country. He had been sent
abroad in 1897 by President Mckinley,
whose close personal friend he was,
and retained in Office by President
Roosevelt, who also knew him person
ally and liked him. The reason of
Mr.. Storer leaving the diplomatic
service is believed to be due wholly
to embarrassing conditions growing
out of the participation of Mrs. Storer
in Catholic affairs in Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
Five Alaskan Tours

From Pacific Coast points on the
superb steamship City of Spokane,
Pacific Coast S. S. Co., during the
summer months. Special low rates
via the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way from all points. The steamship
ride through the fiords and islands
along the beautiful Alaskan coast
provides one of the most beautiful
trips in the world. For folders with
maps and full particulars send &c
stamp to w. B. Kniskern, P. 7. NJ,
c. & n. w. Ry., Chicago.
110S-4-7-5t So
Our wisdom is not less at the
mercy of fortune than property. >"
Impaired wisdom imperils property;
forgetting how TO advertise or never
learning how-eXposes property to
the mercy of fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
Driven Out

A Bridge a Co. the bis cloihini
esta hlishment at iti5-ffi7 Second
avenue. whose rent was raised r.
Gently from five hundred 10 nearly
two thousand dollars a month. has
decided to 30 out OF business Nj
Bridge stated yesterday that the
action OF bis landlord has virtually
forced him 90 quit, and another
second avenue location r. impossi'
bic. A ncighborinE department
store secured the lease AZ the enor'
nous rent above mentioned aud a.
Bridge 4 Co. must vacate in Few
weeks They carry an o.ooe stock
Of mems and boys clothing and FUR
nishings which will be closed out
beginning Saturday morning Prep
arationH are now In progress FOR q
big sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
HEARST BUMPED
IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO. Sept ia rhoo
dorc A. He'll. former congressman
from the second district. WAS nom
mated Tor governor by the Demo
cratic convention here yesterday
lie WAS rendered the nomination by
reclamation
Tho following resolution was
adopted By the convention
Resolved, that In tho no.ealiud In
dependence league We recognize 4
political machine created hy W. "
Hearst fof bits own political prefer
ment. and Of which he IL the an
disputed boss, aud an ingenious en-
deayer 60 foreatall and Prevent the
nomination for president aud "a
compass the defeat OF Americas
Rruateat eitiacn. William J hryan
We therefore dvununes such puf
poses and call upon all true Dem
ocrata 60 oppose such ends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
"MOOcHERS" MUST GO
SAYS POR7LAND'S MAYOR

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept is.-The
greatest ciRii reform that has ever
swept over this city has been eiyen
ns initiative Ia nn order issued By
nr Harry Lane. Mayor Of Port.
lhud. dismissinE from service aiA
eui ~ seven of the city detectives.
the SECRET service men ~ the police
department. aud the men upon
shum The cts has np 10 this tisne
depended for It's prevention u high.
aarded crime ana Law breaking
For the army Of useless CLERKS.
dalmiisa and uudsrliuEn who hold
office through political favor and
40 iliiie of no work In return for
the aalanea the citF paFa. Mayor
Lane he's 8 particular aversion and
Hismay aud panic has struck the
mnoehefa. az this class ~ office
parasites Is COMMONLY called Hia
ordnF IL practically this. he
liver the goods 81 set out private
offer u not a private snap. no
iaafrrs need apply you shall earn
kuuF bread ~ the sweat 81 your
brow. tho day Of the incompetent
official f. over. the welfare ~ the
lenmmunlty shall not be sacrificed
lfor The benefit 81 the fee
4 discharged The detective De.
pertinent because IL was worthless
and other official heads VII 80
Whenever their owners are found
deEisetiug their duty
Mayor Lane has violated all civil
sefxfra rules In dlHehareinE the
ICfty detective department. bat a.
says that he wants "a bring the
mattef 20 m issue He SAYS h
wants TO know n All legal ieehui'
eaiities have been framed up Sim.
ply that lsS breakers mas escape
psnlshment OF whether there afe'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
n P. ROAD TO MAKE
IMPROVEMENTS

10 thc coast and ON the other slide
ffom stampede to Pasoo
Prom there east the advent of the
Columbia river extension @ilt make
similar Improvement a necessity
aud 10 is possible that the further
suctiou If the road may be com
pipigd first
neAacs the practical double
tracking of the section OF the rsad
that runs Ga Puget Sound. the Nor
thorn Pacific officials will also
greatly increase yard aceommeda
lions "a important shipping pointa.
and viii generally better their ser
vice throughout
General Manager Horn Of thu
Northern Pacific has made a trip
of inspection over the Idaho and
Pacific divisions of the road aud
viii Dc Ia Seattle today or tomof.
rHM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
SKELETON IN
DEEP WATER

TACOMA. Sept ~ a diver
while working off the wharf uf the
Tacoma Hmoltor. yesterday diHcoy'
cred The skeleton 1T mau stand
ing upright alongside IA Whrelhat
ROW IN the deep water The bones
are supposed To be the remains ol
an unknown foreigner "A iahorer 90
the wharf. who myuteriouHly dia.
appeared. whoelharroW AID All
several years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

any laws that conserve the interests
Of the common people
la addition TO discharginE the
whole city detective department
the strenuous mayer has vetoed
public service franchise grabs
forced the Standard OF company 10
move lts tanks outside the city lin
It's. closed the c0nccrt halls. sup
pressed gambling denn and at.
ended 10 hie own medical practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
LOSS SAYS C. p. n.
rs COMING TO CITY.

la tho opinion Of G = Less. .
railroad contractor Of Los Angeles,
who Is az the Butler. the Canadian
Pacific railroad will be IN Seattle
inside ~ eighteen months. AZ WIS
told Ia The Star some weeks ago
Mr. Loss stated that at present
there Il feeling among the off.
elala Of the g T. u that an expan'
sive policy il needed and Il appears
10 be their intention 10 fight J J
tiill Ia his own territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
INVITE CONVENTIONS.

n the plans Of Henry + Reed. ~.
rotor OF exploitation OF the A Y p
SO through. Seattle will have the ma
tional conventions Of THE Demo
cratic and Republican parties Ia
1905 Mr. Reed has sent a letter "a
each member Of the national com
mlttoo and 10 the chairmen Of the
state committees asking for en-
dofaomentH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
srRAYEo uur FOUND.

Rego sehIlling. aged 10 Years
" hose parents recently left for
san Francisco. leaving the boy Ia
the earu nf Mr.. and Mrs Frank
FLYNN. noylaton av aud Pike 81,
ran away from his guardians san.
daY aud nothing had been heard
of him until thla morning. when he
was picked up by patrolmnn and
sent to headquarters niNaasisfac
ton With bis lie with the friends
Of bis parents 10 offered hy the hoy
a. being an excuse for running
away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
-.,.Al CHANGE IN BETTER
...rs OF LINE m IDAHO
\. PACIFIC ptVisloN-etN
-, MANAGER norm on
....vAL INSPECTION TRIP

"a. "A meet the freight cen
fsf'n ~, eas far wears been han
'ss the rad. and partly to %
Nspf's .ssnlppea 20 withstand the
k'sss "A ths ChicaEO Milwaukee
g.. =. ',srl mad. the northern faei
As begun a srrles Of ost's /,
y - .,ons The Pacific aud Idaho
Ess $3.50 "a the Rad that VII al
A,,,hle its present capacity
- ~ he mad over the Gas
asss ., : sss,em 81 sidinss being In
$3.50 .na falaed 80 rs 10 sFenta.
49,, ~ an open track tor traffic
/. s.ihet direction ifem the tuhhe'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
EXPLORER AMuNDsE ~.

Capt. Roald Amundnen. the "a
nous Arctic explorer. upon arrival
from Nome all be met By frcsi
dent AcGfaw and the reception
COMMITTEES from tho Chamber al
Commerce. together With repre-
seutatlyoa from Norwegian. Danish
and Swedish societies A. the
Chamber Of Commerce a reception
viii BE- held The fiuai feature 81
his reception wIii be an Informal
luncheon az the Rainier club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
RAID GAMBLING JOINT.

Police sergts hannlck and Pow
ers last nlght forced an entrance %
room beneath the old Chinese Joss
house. Ia an alley OF Washington
81, A cfow bar Was used In gaining
entrance. and when entered the
room displayed gambling OUTFIT
and several opium smoking trays,
all 81 which we're Cuuflssated The
previous day SerEt flowers at
tempted an entrance but the heavy
doors were closed In hts face There
wore no inmates Ia the room last
uight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

palgn of furthorins the label
IA N 10 the women that labor
can look for the fufthedng ot the
label movement she said One
woman can do more Than eight
men. The wife Is the banker. the
finaneior Of the family. II ~ she
Who buys the food. the clothing. the
household furnishing n she n a
member Of the Union League she
vii purchase nothing. not even a
broom from peddlet that does not
bear the union label
We patronizo the stores that
carry the union label goods We
are forming a directory. We women
- the local league. of the union
label goods kept by the different
stores ia THIS city. which in time
Will BE- Of great assistance 10 US"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
ROUTE STILL IN AIR.

ID Farrell and Chief Engineer
Hawkins 81 the Washington &or-
egon railroad. have returned from
) trip over the proposed route 7ot
the railroad along the Columbia
river. Mr.. Farrell said today that
a large portion Of the roads route
a aflll undetermined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

Milwaukee. Sept IA woman
for whom a bargain sale has no at.
iiaotion f. Mrs n A. J Crowley.
president of the Milwaukee Union
label league. one Of the most en-.
lhoalaaiic aud jealous woman work.
rfH Ia the cause al organized labor
ia pas dollar more fof an ar.
ticie that bore a union label" she
declared, than take "A bargain that
did not bear the mark that pro.
claimed IL the work Of honest la
Dor
Elected vice president ~ the In.
iernatl0hai MomAn'H auxiliary 20
The typographical union At the
golden jubilee 81 printers IN 1902.
Mrs Crowley han since come rapid.
b "a she fore tn her energetic cam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
If You Are Going
Hunting

he sure you sce the magnificent
line ct firearms at Piper a Tatta.
tUsfa6 second ave Every thing t0f
the hunter from cartridges to hunt.
ms suits and everything the best az
the lowest prices 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

Take a few days or and yihit mo
State Fair. North Yakima. septef6F
bor fg 20 20 inclusive. See tho
.oHuaftm Yakima VALLEY. enjoy
the exhllaratluH climate east 81
tho mountains Cheap round zip
iateB. santiie.AlaakaY Yukon Pacific
day. September % Special train
leaves Seattle Z 30 q ~ 20lh. also
18th. arriving North Yakima ! 30 v.
~ For particulars call = =. city
ticket office. cor First nv aud
Ycalef way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
Country in Prosperous
Condition

Have you any money IN the bank
Are YOU saving n part 81 your earn
inEs fog the future. either 90 Invest
In some business or "a a pFovisiou
against hard timeag The country
canno, always be as prosperous as
n IL TO-DAY. ana before many years
YOU may need ready cash. and
need Il bad A fine habit IL the
building OF q bank account and .
cafe place 10 keep that account Il
With the Security SAVING a Safe
Deposit company. ii3 Aneca u
where Yoar money draws per cent
Interest Isnt II worth whilcg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
THE MARKETS

There Is practically nothing do
lns on the street this morning rx
cept general clean up Of small
goods. Ia expectation ~ the bls
shipment Of grapes and potatoes
that Ia on the way nos. The has
and feed market has como 10 q
siaudsllll. there being no change Ia
the qulialionA
Meat aud dairy products are firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
osBoRHe HEIRS HsARlso.

Judge Hanfofd has agreed 10 hear
the eaae of the alleged heirs NJ
James Osborne and has appointed
Lewis ! Curtia. Of Stanford. Conn
10 take depoBilloua The date oi
hearing has been set for October D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
rho New Styles

.A,.st 70 the extreme The
wnsleas are very pronounced. \
"a, convince you Ne are the
~ '.s.,s YOU need. Twins a Can.
- sli Columbia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

earhaass 81 assi tahiaFs. ~ ~.
t.srtss. -. q So 2 se~ tssts sass..
,,s &c '. .ss..s =, =, as
gafa We ees as 80 aes ssusae
ttattsFd saaesh. 90 D. - saf teHns.
I asslsss. fesfi cet sammsf r4assh lssf
Fruits
nsnaass . saeas e = 49, u. wsast
slsss .tfsf. - es
ssH Fafd aafss Nsf pssa. o. n sfea&
beta Ha4 e MsnsitfHs Frsfhss zf.
- 49, ss,sse. r. -. t'ss's...is5-..
as naffistt neafs seat afsuEts Nsf
snaia. 80 81 liasss aasa - crab art -.
So -. asits sEaHss rsf 80 ee
fisek q y naiaEs ia
Euas.
strictly ffssh rAnsh HNss dna 90
ossssa gaalb a. f4sss9n. 1a.ss
Batter ard Cheese.
wssaias,ss sg.se.sss tsiIsf - e p
FsstTfe fssa ,5a.s e s.p a'is.i.
ssssss. WtszHnsie tutss lh IS VIE
staH.H Neaas Aa.Ffisss - tmharsss
ftat Ne@ - sass.fs er- p
tiess swiss is fats tiaaassss. 80 -
psvitry.
ilfs 80 shisssas ~ a. - tfaI=
-. -. rss ..s.s. 49,. 81. i i.ss.,.
sssss.,-. Fsa,s
Live stock
wssss. ss.s4 p~s -. .sel 50.
s.iiv-s ~ 4 sss .a'uls S-s ss.d. j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
SEPARATED AND
MARRIED TWICE

HANOVER. Masn.. Sept Ia
James Garland. a millionaire. twice
separated from hiss wife, was remar.
red today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
The Orchestra Plays
Cheyenne

As eften - yuu SAINT e At the bis
dance az the Lsaehl PARK Pavilion
tonight nrtng yauf sweetheart and
danes on the finest hardwood floor
90 the coast. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

Cheap round trip rates account
State Falf. North Yakima. Septcm.
Der ie 20 e. Special train eyeur.
ssnns 18th aud 20th. $3.50 for round
trip. including admission TO fair.
leave Seattle : 30 n m. Seattle.
Alaska Yukon Pacific day. 10th. Are
koa goinEf Certainly. y, y. city
ticket office. cor. First az. and Yes.
lar EHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

Your suit can bo made riFtt ~
The right price II Elliott A. Nc
Oregon. the fashionable tallof8.
make A. 1929 Second az. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
soY RUNS AWAY.

{. ID Potter. 1910 First Az. ".
states that he son Luther, AGED IL.
ran away from home Tuesday. and
he asks the police 60 i5caic him. a.
he fears the hos may have at
tempted either 10 beat his Nay TO
Colorado or to stow away on a San
Francisco boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
NAN rsRows FROM BUGGY

Tire marshal 81 Columbia City
last night teisphuued TIE local 70
lice that a horse and buxK} driven
Hnd Owned b. v = Hart ran away
slightly iniuFlnx Mr. Hart. Tbs
horse thfuw M Hart out ~ the
baKEg and came on towards Seattle
The police werc asked 10 corral the
animal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
Lime ard Cement.

Fussiana esmsas. tsupefsss p~F mi "a -
Fsrf taef esfnsst eaiifaFaiss ~ Ett "a
ssas ~ Ter fetefnsd t@ass plssief pafts
be- ftA NE nFu NFtes pef So Pas.
ssrtne Aasr. - .. -. astsi tath F~f rsrd
e9u&a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
ssy and Fesdssusrs.

FMafssn Waak fn6fHf ttfMst tcet -.
49, alias1 80 taa static ttsHI ~ Zen
us~as NaF - pzr tae HAssefu Washiss
tee aata. ~ tea4 fusst hsaNa aass,
O. san ehpas nNFas 50 psf tasi Fsarksf
5afa. - pr tdH fssH alsRa So 49, taa
ratgslfnks ~ psf tne 50 cess 81 80
tsa tfan. ~ tHa 81 alsafta. 30 SO tlE
seafsad feed ~ 80 san.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

Knapp a West. architects. ga
Colmaa building. Niil send for 2sc
a book Of plans Tor pretgs homes
aaN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-23
A REASON

The Rexall Remedies
have cut the running ex-
penses of many a family
in our city. Not only do
they give more for the
money because of their
direct selling plan (only
one profit between the
manufacturer and your
self but you take no
chances-we take them
all.
If you are troubled
from any ailment what
ever, tell us what it is
and we will give you
the particular Rexall
Remedy that will benefit
you. If it doesn't do all
we expect of it we will
refund you your money.
The United Drug
Company's plan of sell
ing their 200 Rexall
Remedies. one for each
i'll, reduces the cost of
producing; not by reduc-
ing the quality, but by
cutting off all jobbers'
profits and unnecessary
handling. The Rexall
r e m c dies stand for
everything that is high
est in pharmacy at the
lowest prices.
For Nervousness
Rexall Americanitis
Elixir, 75c.
For Dyspepsia
Rexall Dyspepsia
Cure, CSC.
For Coughs
Rexall Cherry Juice,
large bottle, 25c.
And
100 other Rexall REM
edies for 100 other all
ments.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-23
as your money crop" each year.

as your money CROP each year.
The conditions Of the soil are improv
ing under the rotation which / hay,
pointed out. Beet culture makes THU
farm to me valuable; without it, the
land would not be worth to me as
farm, so far as returns from il "a an
investment are concerned, over one.
half of what it is now. There is nc
question about it; it is not debatable.
Can il not therefore be seen that we
have and industry in our midst that
means much. 1t means that we can at
least double in money the returns from
our lands per acre. All of the condi-
tions in beet culture obtain for desirable
improvement of our farms, our COM
munity, our city and ourselves. Do we
not owe it to ourselves to help develop
and improveit? There is but one answer
VIZ can make in justice to our interests,
and this is big YES.
We must not be content with a small
return in this work. Under proper and
possible conditions we can produce an
average beet crop in this vicinity of at
least $50. 90 per acre. We should content
ourselves with nothing less. Our aim
should be $4,000 per acre. The lesser
is not difficult to attain, the greater
quite within the possibilities. / have
never as yet put in beet crop when l
have been fully satisfied with the con-
ditions, in other words it has been
possible to improve the conditions,
therefore should not be satisfied.
When this shall have been accom-
plished land will bring quickly $4,000
per acre within radius of five miles of
this city. 1t will have made our farmers
financially independent as it is fast
doing among among those who realize
the possibilities of beet culture. 1t will
make Alma a city of 5000 happy, con-
tented and prosperous souls. 1t will
have demonstrated the wisdom and
foresight of our government in so guard
ing and protecting the industry as to
make the attainment of the highest
ideas in its development possible.
WILLIAM A. BAHLKE
Alma, Mich, March ~, 1906.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-23

Marcus M. Page to Grace r. Moss
II blk 7 Middleton. ......... goo
Lucius B. Sweet ct al TO Samuel
II and pit of II 6, blk Phillips
add, Ithaca OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
William w. Wood ct al to Draton
V. Phelps pit NV IA of NV IA
sec 90 Seville .............. 400
Allen l.. Cook to John A. Morse W
Ia of sc I'd sec rs Hamilton -. 1000
Ira ID. Sayles to Harriet +. Stacy
pt Its and ? blk 2 Ithaca. ... 500
Harriet f. Stacy to Ira ID. Sayles
WIZ of Ia Of NV Ia of sec 81
Emerson. Observation-Disclosures. 27oo
Bert II. Failing to Ernest K. Ed
wards n 20 of e Ia of WIZ of
ne Id sec IS and pit of sw Ia of
sw Id of sc I'd sec al Emerson 1900
Draton V. Phelps to George III.
Oliver pit sc Ia OF sw Id sec
Summer. .............. $50
Willard NJ. Weller to John o. Mills
sc Id of sw Id sec 81 North Star I 300
Frank Waters 10 G. o. Brimmer Its
Io3, Io4, los loo, Io7, Ashley. 600
John McFlory to Clark Mills 90
of W fri Ia OF sw fri Id sec 7
Wheeler .................. 1900
James Bissel ct al to Matt johnson
pts W Id of NV Ia sec az Pine
River Observation-Disclosures. $50
William Burr to Jerimiah A.
Brodebeck NV Ia of NV Id sec
10. Hamilton, ............... 1850
James Ledyard to Roy d. Lents
pit Its 1, ?, 3. blk 3 Bannister ~ 100
William Schaub to c. lies c 50 of
NV Ia sec 80 Lafayette .... 1900
Charles c. Foot to George H.
Gruesbeck ne Id sec 80 Lafayette 5000
Philemon Butrick to Morris E.
Wiseman II blk "a, Middleton $50
Sophronia S. Eastlick to Leslie
Hewitt sw Id of ne Ia sec "a
Wheeler ............ ......... 1900
George H. Gruesbeck to George
Zimmerman 30 of ne Id sec AZ
Lafayette Observation-Disclosures. 1000