davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
Better FENDER IS DEMANDED

In taking up the investigation fender in Sc
attic State Labor Commissioners Hubbard states that he thinks
would be accomplishing gseat deal TO force the Seattle
Electric Company equip all its with the best o the
several styles Of fender now in in Seattle and 90 Compel
the company TO keep properly adjusted aud repaired
Commissioner Hubbard may possibly be forgiven for his
present attitude the fender question because Of the fact
that he resident OF Olympia and unacquaned with the
state Of public sentiment Seattle No who does not live
in Seattle appreciate the strength OF public feeling against
best OF the Tenders in here Universally
the people Of Seattle condemn the fender and demand the adoP
ton OF something better than the best ia use here,
Any action by the labor commissioner and board of public
which fails provide for better fender than any
in will fall short of the object Of the present agitation
against the death-trap tenders
Failure Of the labor commissioner and board Of public
works 70 meet Of the people will that much
Of the condemnation heaped upon the tenders viii be
passed the public officials who fail public demand
with adequate action.
No halfway measures will solve the question or satisfy the
people Il does require public hearing establish the
ineeeney Of the Seattle tenders Those Tenders have been
public trial for years and have demonstrated their
useesness safety devices and their positive
public safety The people have tried and condemned them
They look upon the present Investigation deter
mine the merits OF the fender use bat discover
better eudcr which will stop the saughering and manning
OF people the streets.
fender than the is the demand Of
the people.
Before any action taken BY the labor commissioner
and the board 81 public works thorough investigation into the
styles Of tenders in other cities should be made and the
representatives OF the manufacturers OF these tenders invited
appear explain aud demonstrate the workings Of their de-
vices may be that will be unnecessary take action 10
force the Seattle Electric Company adopt fender IL
be that the company will acedc public demand without
being forced by official action but the labor commissioner
and the board should take chances their inquiry should
comprehensive au thorough looking whatever drastic ae
ton may be needed 10 bring about the desired result
This OF life death many the future az the
city and responsibility which permits Of Sinking Of duty
compromise in action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
"A PuFFgouP FLUNKEY WOULD oIvI

As lady eanvaaaer for JlsEa' Pat.
ont Potato Washer. passed up the
neishbora. who wouldn't take mo
seriously. but considered my calls
friendly visits. and looked for
nsw fields. so FAR / had not sold
single one OF the Jigga Patent
Potato Washer
made up nay mind that I would
tackle tho homes OF the elite The
elite. | reasoned. want their poia.
toes mashed exceeding fine. and
would cry for tho JleEs patent
So l picked out a very lum
street. and went from house 10
house.
was very succesafnl--in going
from house 70 house.
Nothing interfefed with me 60.
ing from one houRe 20 another IN
faet vas several tlmua invited 10
leave
Either a snippy maid would come
"a the door or a pufird up Turnkey.
Nhn would give me- tho rigid face
AZ soon as my neat little case con.
taiaiug JiEKs Patent Potato Mash.
era disclosed itself
never got 10 demonstrate my
potato maahar ia single $4,000
house
Tho rich wcru simply unap.
proachabie. It's a mystery 60 me
how they succeed in buying any,
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
u. S. NAVY Yard

Take trip Ca the Sound and
visit the H. g navy yard. see the
hattieshlpm Oregon. Wisconsin aus
Nebraska. tho cruisers CtArlost0n.
noaton. Buffalo and the training
ship Philadelphia. tho mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and
prison ahip NipSic Boats leave
Pier 2. foot OF YeulsF way. ain tines
daily Round trip. soc. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
TAa NgW oAAMpIcNs.

Aeelioasls 20 Any Bunch Who A.
ways Almost Get There. but
Never Quite.
We're always so good we're sur
passed by few.
hut we live IN the State OF Going
TODD.
And the County Of No'er-To- fIe
We're always the finest--ad nearly
So
As the dullcat Of eyes can aes-
But We live IN the State OF Going
ToDo.
And tho County OF Ne'erTo.Be.
We'd be the grandeat the world Ger
knew
or ever could hope % SEQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
Specials in School Shoes

Boys and Misses School Shoes. In box calf and
yiei Kid. patent tip and oak tan soles: Hoe Hive
Special Price. only ..................-.SI 80
Little Gents Satin Calf shoes with double aoles
Bee Hive Special Price. only ........... sBSe
Misses Nicl hid School Shoes. wide and narrow
toe. patent tip; Bee Hive Price only ..s225
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
REMEMaERI

There Ia 90 be progressive whist
at Columbia Lodge No 2. A.oU.W..
on Friday evening. October 4th.
Doors open to ladies az O'Clock
Nice prizes. and refreshments. Col.
umbla Lodge Hall. Seventh aV..
between Pike and Union sta, sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04

Fine assortment Of Jerseys from
from 81 up: also knitted Jackets
Halra. itit FirAt av. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
Fall kimOnOS

Ladies Fieece-IAned Kimonos Ia all tho newest
effects. special for .....................5o rae
Ladies' Alaska Flannel Kim0noa In side and
harrow sleeves. tight and loose back. special
4rsss.ss+s- ts-st.tts ss.ss.ss.. ts.afss - 20
Ladies Long kin10nos In new up-todate pat.
terus made Of heavy fleece special for
Saturday .s........ .....s... ..s- ..... ~ 80
W0men's Jersey Ribbed Flecced Vests. high neck
and long sleeves; c0l0rH gray cream and
white; drawers to match, no advance over last
years price at the Bee Hive ..............2J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
WHY

Doesn't President Honeywell take
a couple o daye OF and diseoycr
tho north pOI&7
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

In the issue of ID INST the Journal
made some comment upon a humorous
notice issued by IA Georgia postmaster
who wanted "a day off.
The comment applied to no particular
class of postmasters, because the
JOURNAL Is not "hooked up" in post,
office "ditferentials, " hut to post masters
of all "classes," especially Of those wht
want to accommodate q the people with
the least possible Inconvenience to them
selves.
An esteemed correspondent writes
however, that the Journal ; comment
had reference only to foUrth-class post
masters conducting fourth class office, anC
not to the many loyal enterprisiug, accom-
modatmg Hr%t-"'aSN post masters who are IT,
fOurth-claSS offices.
As intimated, this deduction is founded
upon the fact that the postmaster whc
provoked the comment happened to be
of the fourth class-not, under any clr
CumStauces, to those faithful, con
sclentious, heroic public servants whom
the correspondent says
are continually AT the posi- of duty from
& Il, M. to 10 and II p, m. daily, etc
Hence, all honor to the latter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

Service and sermon tomorrow Sun
/ day. at the First English Baptist Church
10y the pastor, Rev. Edw. G. Allard a.
lOi2 "A. III. and ~ p. m. 'Everyb body
welcome.
Al Grace NJ. f. Church, South. Rry.
] b. Hupmau. pastor, Tomorrow CSuu-
day sermons by pastor lOl., q M and a.,
p. m; Sunday school p. III Epwur' h
League 62l p. III. Experimenting FRI
day p. m.
At Bowery-street Congregational
Church, Rev. Noah B"van, pastor. to-
morrow Sunday l0ls a. III. sermon ,
p. IN. Sunday school; p. IN. sermon.
Wednesday =, p. IN. prayer meeting;
| Thursday - p. IN. Junior Christian
( Eudeayor; Tuesday ~ p. IN. Young
Peoples pleasant evening.
At st PauIs Lutheran Church, Rev.
| f X Wagner, pastor. tomorrow tSuu-
day sermons TO- Il. III. aud p m
morning The Forgiveness of Sins;
evcning-"Th Valley Of Bones.
At the PRESBYTERIAN church, Rev. II
5 Ecker, pastor tomorrow Sunday
sermons lOl, a M. and - p. m. morn
ing" The Holy Spirit; evening" Tn"
Church; Sunday school ; p. IN. Special
services "Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day evenings Rev. James f. Motfttt,
of Cumberland, viii preach Friday
evening
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. g..
+. Metger pastor, tomorrow Sunday
services lOI2 a IN and p. m, and dur
ing the following week every evening
except Saturday at - p. m Sunday
school , p. III.
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev
X Johnston C1mubpll rector to-IuurrDNy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
iSrcViticS.

There is a chance for some popular
young lady to win a portrait as il tcSti-
monial to the qualities which make her
popular. Read carefully the cards at
top Of leading local column, third page,
and get busy.
An esteemed citizen promised the
JOURNAL to ask Miss Lilidc-''when Will
the electric road be completed in the
building of the Belt Linc?' but, evil
IDENTIFY, he was afraid of an uufavorahlc
report.
If the democrats will put up ticket
that republicans Will vote, there is a
good opportunity for them to catch a
big element that doesn't like either
Crump or Fuller.
y Cumberland paper says air motor
lands Johnson i'll Jail johnson flow
too low. Otherwise, he could have lit
in the Frostburg lock up,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

For the week CORES pouding with next
in 1871 the paragraphs below comprise
lin part items Of occurrence then new:
DicusSion of question whether the pro
posed Georges Creek and Cumberland rail
road would pay brought out figures like
these in the way of resources:
Maryland Coal Company, 500 acres I'm.
wrought coal, r,tWLWO tons, divided 10y 100000
tons produced year. nearly y years
American Coal Company, 500 acres, 5,,0O,OoO
tons;
New Central Coal Company. 1000 acres,
4,OOOOOb tons, and. possibly. the
Georges Creek Coal AMI Iron Company,
1850 acres, l5,OoO0OO tons and 50 ON,
1t was decided that the road would pay.
petitlon. signed by 500 people. asking
for removal of pOSt-otiice to the Odd Fellows
Opera House, was sent to the Post Otlice
Department.
John :. Combs of Homecoming, was men,
toned for vacancy in the Canal directory
Keep Still writing from Cumberland to
the J"rRN\I, said those who don want
the sherlItalty want the pOSt-otliCe.
Michael Brodorick was seriously hurt IN a
minc-Car SmaSh.up ON the Big Vein plane of
the New Central Coal Company Tuesday,
March u 1877.
John Engleby removed his tin business
from Frostburg to Homecoming and joined
his father, Thomas Engleby.
\ fight between two citizens near John
sons, miles west Of town took place
March %. it was between two citizens over
a decision by Justice Perry Wrimcr. and
was stopped when the latter commanded
peace, be still Consequently. "thc
johnson boys Samuel, Joshua. Thomas
and Charles, pronounced it "a drawn battle. "
The Mutual Landlords Building Associa-
ton affairs were satisfactorily settled.
At a republican meeting March p Philip
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
business Movements

Miss Anne Sandman, of Baltimore.
expert mllliner, engaged by Mrs. p,
O'Rourke, has resumed her duties after
winter vacation.
The net loss by the fire which de.
stroyed the Maryland Shoe Company S
building and stock in Cumberland, Sh
inst, is about $4,000. Those of town
and vicinity interested are II. b. Col.
born, Thomas j, Price. Hon. j. b
shannon, d. D. Price, William Davi,
and Olin r. Rice. They will rebuild
and re'stock on improved lines,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
The Sick.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Quinn, of Elkins,
w. Va, are reported very i'll with
typhoid fever; also one of their children
Mrs. Quinn, ii daughter of August Eich-
horn, of this place, it is feared will not
recover.
Miss Dora Aspinall, lately i'll OF
typhoid fever at EIkins. w Va, re
turned home Monday, accompanied by
her mother, who had filled the office OF
nurse.
John b. Williams, marbe-dealer, in,
disposed for "A few weeks, paid visit
Of several days to Baltimore and re
turned early this week, much improved
w. l.. Schotield, plumber, confined II
his bed for month with Ia grjppr, i,
still quite i'll, other complications having
set in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

J. J. Hoblitzell, formerly of this place,
now Of Meyersdale, Pa, was - years
old Monday, March H. last, and is still
of vigorous physique and purpose.
The Salisbury pa star says Miss
May Cosgrove, our efficient and obliging
telegraph operator, who spent several
weeks visiting at her home i'll FroStburg,
Md, returned last Sunday. Her sister,
Regina, had charge of the telegraph Of
flee during Miss May absence, and she,
too, Is Il most competent and ohliging
operator"
Mrs \. NJ Earle, of Milldale, Va, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs j. G..
Cooley, of this place. She reached here
Friday of last week, accompanied by her
son, John b Earle a prominent citizen
of his county. The latter returned
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Roberts. of
this place, are III North Carolina visiting
relatives.
Miss Ahulalliah Golden informs the
JOURNAL. that she wants to be elected
"the most popular Young lady ETC.,
and get that portrait, hut the great paper
was regretfully compelled to inform her
that she is ineligible. owing to non
residence. Which indicates that some
who are legally qualified to hold the
office are permitting a good thing to 60
by default Hence, ladies, begin voting
and, to make your election sure, order
extra copies of JOURNAL not later than
noon next Monday. The elect lady will
obtain a prize worth having.
Miss Sadie Meyers, of Union Bridge
this State, is visiting Miss Mamie
Thomas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
Social,

The Frostburg boy who wants his
FroSthurg sweetheart to be regarded the
most popular girl in Frostburg should
enter the contest with determination
TO win. Faint heart ne'er won fair
lady" and little outlay of penny effort
Will stand for her good chance also to
obtain portrait of herself worth $50.
See cards at top of leading local column,
third page.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

be a Portraitor,hc Win.

Thc prize will be a Portrait orthc Win
ming Young Lady, made. finished and
framed 10y Bowdcu in the Latest and Most
Popular style. at a value not less than so
1t will br richly worth the money, and
what is better, trophy to which She can
revert with two fold pride all her life
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

There is special request ont for the
members of the Frostburg Choral Club
to attend the n"Nt rehearsal Tuesday
evening, March Goth, at st, PAul's I4uth-
cram Church. In fact, the committee
states, 1--WE want full rehearsal-solos
and ChOruS.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
Special Notices.
FOR RATH.EFF

| HEREBY announce myself a candidate
| for the Otticc of BAILIFI' of the Town
of Fru>thurg If elected shall strive con
Uuuouslv to perform all the duties and meet
all the obligations of the Office
WILLIAM WARN.
March Ito Mn Street
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
NOTICE

TNHlS Is TO NOTIFY rHEPUBIIC That
l my wife, ll>EHuT MoEGNN having left
my bed and board Tues lay February 2G.
1900 VIII not be responsible for debts She
may have contracted IN my name on ur since
that date, nor for any she may So contract
hereafter
THEOPHu.uS MORGAN. Su
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
SUNDAY SERVICES
ARcHDEAcoN JONES WILL AGAIN
HOLD INTERESTING SERVICES
AT PATTERSON HALL

Next Sunday evening at Patterson's
hall Archdeacon Jones expects to
speak on the temptation of Christ. In
treating this subject we certainly will
come in contact with dark and difficult
questions, which need to be explained
TO the people in the very same way
as to the orderly and bright ones.
What constitutes temptation2 Is
there a personal deviI2 Who is the
devil, what is the devil, where is the
devil? And questions of like char
acter are constantly coming up and
they go often unanswered. In our
every day thinking and speaking there
is no person more frequently alluded
to and whose name is more familiar
to hard headed men of science than
that of the devil 1t is a curious fact
that the great poems of the three
great languages revo1ye about the
personality Of satan. Dante, Milton
and Goethe have all sung of the devil
Whatever this power is. the Master
resisted this power unto blood Their
the angels came to comfort him in his
exhausted condition.
The musical part of the services
viii be rendered by the following:
Miss Jessie Messersmith, soprano
Miss Christine Holemo, violinist
and brass quartet from the Bismarck
band under Prof Carl Schulz, director
Hymns will be sung by the whole con
gregation
Services will commence promptly a
7:30 Silver offering will be taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
congress
AFTER A WEEKS DISCUSSION
SENATE FINALLY PASSES
INDIAN BILL
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. CAR
RYiNG 1880. 900 PARTLY
HOUSE MAKES A RECORD BY
PASSING NEARLY A THoUs-
AND BILLS IN TWO HOURS

Washington Feb. S.--Ihe senate to-
day passed the Indian appropriation bill,
which has been the subject Of consider
alton throughout the week Senator
Frazier made an address on the sub
ject OF states rights, after which the
army appropriation bin, carrying total
of Ss1, 500, 900, was taken up The army
measure was partly read for the appeal
of committee amendment, and adj
Iournrnent was taken shortly before 8
o'clock. when it became apparent that
considerable debate was to be ocea-
stoned by the amendment to permit the
government to receive reduced rates
from railroads on transportation OF
troops and supplies for the army, and to
allow army officers and their families
10 accept free transportation The adop-
tion of this amendment would be mod
ifcation OF the railroad rate bill passed
at the last session of congress. Senator
Warren. who is in charge OF the bill,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09

pave notice that he would press rs con-
sheraton tomorrow Senator McCtifli-
Der Adorned that he would move to CON
slider pension bills tomorrow Senator
Mason said he would move tomorrow
for consideration Of the bill granting,
the government right Of appeal in IN
.ternational cases.
Washington, Feb, s new high rec:
ord in the way Of passage Of private,
pension bills was made by the house
today when seven hundred and seventy
two bills were passed in an hour and g. e
half. The naval appropriation bill, car.
ryiing S95, Az, 900, was aiken up and M
under order Of general debate speeches
were made by Lamar Of Florida, on
railroad rate bill, Higgins OF Connecti-3
cut, favoring creating Of White Noun.
tain and Appalachian forest reserves,
and Mondell Of Wyoming, on Linita-
tons of Federal Authority and with
drawal of coal lands from entry. he
house at S 80 p. m. adjourned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
In the aMenfioned,, Class.

/ Grand Forks Press: Speaking of
the rumor that Robert Blackemore Of
Fargo viii be appointed deputy bank
examiner the Fargo Forum has the
following to say: q have not asked
Governor Burke for anything said
Mr.. Blakemore, and, naturally, would
be surprised to receive the appoint
ment.'
Mr.. Blakemore is one of the active
democrats in the city and labored per
sistently for the election of Governor
Burke. His friends in this city are
irclined to the opinion that there is
something back of the report, believ.
ing that MIR. Blakemore's efforts in the
last campaign are deserving of recog.
milton.
Chris Anheier, the welI-known in
surance man, candidate for the Office
of insurance commissioner on the
democratic ticket, has been mentioned
in connection with the office of bank
examiner. He has made no canvass
for the appointment, however, and has
not even indicated that he would ac-
cept it in case it was offered to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
STILL They CONE
HUBER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY WILL MAKE BISMARCK
IMPORTANT DISTRIBUTING
POINT

The Huber Manufacturing company
has decided to open a branch in Bis
narck and make this a supply point.
]. H. Greshner, who recently came
from Ashland, o., will be in charge and
expects to begin an active campaign for
business as soon as he can secure a
building for a warehouse and Office.
This another recognition Of Bis
nnarck' commercial importance, and is
bit the forerunfier Of many more to
Come, which will in the near future make
this city one Of the principal wholesale
points in the state.
This company IS a very large manu-
facturer Of tinreshing engines and other
farm machinery, and It is understood
VIII probably build a large warehouse
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
WORKING Y I HARD
=suPT. BURT REPORTS PROGRESS
IN OPENING THE M. p.
BRANCHES

supt. Burt of the N. P. line sends
daily bulletin to the railroad commits
sioners as to progress in opening the
companys branch lines; the report for
Yesterday being as follows:
jamestown, n D.. Feb. 8, 1907.
G. G. Hammond, Bismarck:
Following IS condition this morning
Rotary plow opening line from Caring
ton to Jamestown has been delayed On
account OF drifting snow but plow is
expected at jamestown by noon, when
two trains will be started north.
Plow working on Cooperstown branch
finding very heavy snow but hope ID
be able 70 get through tonight. This
ploW followed by two trains Of fuel
Southwestern branch opened to Edge
ley. Ten cars way freight Is cars fuel
delivered yesterday; more out today
Oakes line running as usual Snow
plow on Casselton branch finding yer.
heavy snow and making slow progress;
hope to be able TO get as far as Luccs
tonight
Hope to open Linton branch in twe
or three days. Soon as able will ge
through on Cooperstown branch. Ais
hope TO outfit an expedition for relic
Of Sykeston branch within day 8
| two.
| nc. BURT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09

Representative White may have
converted some to his primary bill but
It is evident that the Grand Forks
Herald is still an unbeliever. The
discussion has brought out one admis-
sion, however, that Mr.. White hardly
expected from q long and intimate
ACQUAINTANCE with the Herald and
that is that the editor of the Herald
still believes in political parties. Mr..
White, like many other reasonably i'm
telligenf and discriminating indiVidu-
ais, had concluded that the Herald
had no confidence in any party-except
the party in charge of the Herald.