davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

g. per ton Monday. may yet be
higher Commission men atate that
they would not be surpflscd 20 see
the price ascend to Sth per ton.
The new Potatoes frum the south
are slow In arriving THIS year
Some Nashun laland tomatoes
wero ON the market late fenter
dat Florida tomatoes are selling
we'll and az reasonable prices
A ear load ~ potatoes was on
track for the commission men this
morning and heavy load of
steamer stuff WAS looked FOR late
Ia the day Trading was brisk 90.
day In view II the closing ~ atorea
tomorrow IN honor uf Memorial
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

pegstes. white Wpsf uashanAs ~ tss.
fteHN| fskinfs Hufhsntt pee tnH. Ais9te
swssi petstg.s q ~ geieas. clsie -
s,ss 3 ~ vist pasrs : e.sis. ssss.
~ IaB - Ansfaslia ~ sshtaEa Win
Hiassind. 80 q sHfe Haf Dutch
fsffeis. $50 g 80 e wfHpa. sas -
Tomatoes California efais 81 lettuce
heuss sfasn' II hafssfaa.ah IL ice
Fsiefy. tas. sees aHifhsEes. q e ffa.
tafh raI o.. 81 IsafHnins lsf ssfa 81 20
- sauitfiarF. ref craze So "a asraf
$50. psf crate q eafs q. Hfssn fsfrffs
stssa essn. rsf lh - bermuda sniens
Fel crate. ass
Fruits.
or.nss. saef y isus o. ehaie.. q 20
SIS tsasnss taarh b. aui !. tsnss
rinsa rsf ffafs fi aHi IA saefisss nraFs
fruit. d So 81 lsnsans eas o se1t .
.,sss - sss ns .e,.ss sst's s, rs
plssspris., pss 400 D. eai 81 eraatsf
fiss ~ hsi g sJa = tf@Rtsutss 30
' r. sse ' $50 ss'i nsss s 49,
ftsa psf has. ita e
EEss.
seisct ranch ssss 80 80 ~ ffssh
faHeh frt III HAsAefn ~ ~ "frs 9
Halter sHa cheese.
washunsea sfsamsfa tugsf ps To- -
fsoah tsfser So ih fhsssa We
sthsis tssrs go Hh ffiteIsf NEsleas ?
NauaE hHsfiea ~ Hnhaasr psf ~
ffs nee ersasa hFfes fhn~ss rsf va Va
ssk So H. aes flNamaes -. tss
California a.
Foutfrv.
t4ss hxns So ih - HlsHsrs 80 u
~ live furaazs sf go iaH HfssssA
Il. sfdMe ura aussa. ~ rs feaszsFs -
1--we efschs
wsghsfs. PEI Il. iefsaf sas. 80 % e
4 aafa NHf iN #sn eHet Hef ih as
ssisss ~ ih sa0stss iagnhs - y. =
Iauas aaa trmsat.
raftianH rsfsaat tatHHlF4 80 bAA y g..
rasti4HI esnisaE. csisfafnis. 80 rs q :
Tt.k
azheaasr haiihas 80 a. tifBsaa HtsaHa
= 49, - ACEA skiHsaE ffaaf isaH M r.
saiulan HHr faE SO ih. e aas8 in
aaaHsf snsslts IA tMae fHsMfia Hfafefa
saaf q eos sal S. NssfsfH rhsH
eWl o. e rans Haf g.. rHaH# $50 stii
- ~ anaglsfs Sea fiaas So sass
O. 50 tfuNsH saaA pct fh e. sa~sihss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

chine on the market. hut man.
aged 70 make my set gway without
purchasing aud walked TO the post.
oftice whore ! had anos her narrow
eseape from de,cCtion Az ! passed
the stamp window the clerk greeted
an Acquaintance through his euhhy
haic with the remark = know you.
yau are the only original Rafties .
lite. toe. only miAaed NE by direct.
ing his suspicion towards the Wrong
person.
Coming out o. the pentotflce pa.
,rolman No. q eyei me suspleiously
aud little ways down Second ay,
paltolman Ne. 81 came across the
street directly towards mo As u In.
tent upon addressing me. but lust
as be reached me he appeared to
ehaag his mind and abandoned the
purpose
Seeks Guile, Of Waterfront.
Somewhat weary 81 leading the
strenuous life | left tho crowded
streets for walk along the water
front. after which | spent an hour
w T AAHt NAH tffthfN sfe NAtt' tNt
& o'clock crowds we're taking their
ears for home
Last nighf secured a room at a
hotel on James st aud this morn.
Ing hFeakfasied aEain ~ the Butler
cafe at ) 50 when there were hut
five men In the place visited the
offices % IN Northern. Seattle and
n8tler hotels az each piace making
inquiries about the departure 81
trAins ! purchased = cigar az the
trust store Ia the Pioneer block aud
glass OF Coco Cola At Haynes
candy store on Second av. As |
turned away from the cashiers desk
the petite eeahier sald Say aud
! turned around confidently expect,
inR capture only 10 find that she
was speaking to another person.
Visiting the store of the Garvey,
buchanan company ! entered the
basement trying TO purchase a Dor
of tacks. hut Was informed by ghe
spectaeled gentleman who waited
on me that the firm waa closing oul
is house furnishings stock ~ a
heavy discount and had no tacks IN
stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29
THE MARKETS

Strawberries we're plentiful TO.
day on Western nv They are nov
selling much cheaper than for the
iant few days. CALIFORNIA; are
bringing from $50 10 seoe. while
Hood rivers are selling from s. 90
"a $500 Locals are quoted from
s. 90 70 ssoo
Potatoes. which we're advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

Our carriages will meet
the Fort Lawton car which
leaves the foot OF First az.
al q::30 O'Clock in the morn
ing. and every ear leaving
on the half hour thereafter.
These carriages arc built
especially low, for ladies.
avoiding the necessity OF
climbing over wheels and
soiling dresses. Ladies are
especially invited to be
present at the opening OF
this beautiful addition.
Every person visiting
Magnolia Park tomorrow
will be presented with a
beautiful souvenir book.
showing panoramic views
OF Magnolia Bluff and Civ
ing valuable information
concerning this charming
bit OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

sainssn. paf ~. i0uiiu. ffossn silver sal
MON. pei 10. iei nqssn thiueahs pei 10
the5
Meats.
steer. PEI a. ssuea cove %. i4gs
veal psr ~ sutAa mntnnt y. disN
srfine iAash. psf to iSrl dressed hoas
zee g.. Ne
fay aaa reea-tuff..
rnsgsfn WsahmKfeu timothy ian. tfs0 =
rusff Hauua taH o. Hifsifs. iuh. ~
Wheat hss ipn attHia anfnL pei .oh
gtfuas cracked Hnfnt tHn. ledlNf ~
nsaf fHn aHH## WidHHlnHa. ton t4iHh
40 eshr PEI taH ts4 hfau Hsf tan 81
rtaIfs rsF tan SO chopped fssH. i.n
tfuH eats ten. tatN nhsAh TN. ~
un
COLUMBIA VIEW. real estal,
mage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

One year from today.
when fine homes are going
up. YOU will wish that YOU
lad a lot in Magnolia Park,
II YOU don't act now. You
can not buy them then.
Why not live where YOU
can enjoy invigorating sea
breezcss
We will sell these lots
on terms extending over
three years. with interest
at q per cent Al street
improvements will be paid
for by Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29
Plan to Spend the Day on Beautiful Magnolia Bluff

FINEST VIEW TO
BE HAD ANYWHERE
IN THE NORTHWEST.
THE SOUND. THE
MOUNTAINS. WEST
SEATTLE AND THE
WHOLE OF SEAT
TIES WATER FRONT
LIE BEFORE YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

NOW THEN-We could not aff0rd 10 eell
opened shop in Seattle over - years ago We n
future commercial greatness can not be measure
the right spot We grow through giving value r.
people really want and then making IL possible
ness-do youi Well take our chances with al
this property You can see the price end terms
mInd-Thnr.dav Nav 30 but donl Wnlt IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

WATCH FOR THE
FLAGSi THEY ARE
FLYING OVER MAG
NOIIA PARK - THE
MOST PROMINENT
DIN T OF T ~ L
trfV-rNw TT ~Fv-r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

/ - nj
1 -, M
4 s-1 "A
/ =. w,,rr|
/ 800
"a -
/ -...,rr
4. ~ n
I =
/ 80 p
go. a
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
A SINGULAR
ACCIDENT

The oldest of all accidents befell
Heister B. Foust Sunday afternoon.
In moment of the greatest fancied
security, while standing on the side
walk with every apparent source Of
danger removed. in the mere act of
turning to speak to friend he sue
ceeded in breaking his leg, the tract
ure being of a serious nature.
Peter U. Farley, of Benton, form
er townsman and an old friend, had
just made a call on Mr.. Foust AS he
was leaving he paused to converse with
some acquaintances at the corner of
Front and Ferry streets. Heister Foust
was standing in front of his place of
business and desiring one word more
with Mr.. Farley before the latter left
he turned quickly intending to step
over to the corner and join the group
of which the Benton gentleman was
one
As he swung around with his left
leg as pivot his foot remained firm
tonne pavement, which caused the
limb to receive a sharp wrench, fract-
uring the bone about midway between
the hip and knee.
Mr.. Foust being robbed of his sup
port instantly fell over and landed on
the sidewalk nearly prostrate. 1t was
moment or more before those pres
ent could realize what had occurred,
but the injured man coolly Informed
them that he had broken his leg. An
examination revealed that he was
right. There were plenty of evidences
that the fracture was a serious one.
Mr.. Foust was carried to his resi-
dence nearby and DR.. New wbaker and
DR.. Paules were called, who set the
broken bone. 1t will be many weeks
before the injured man will be able to
be about again.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
Planning for Summer Sport.

Danville will probably have rival
quot clubs the coming season. The
old grounds at the planning mill at the
foot of Pine street. which for so many
years has been popular resort, will
be pretty sure to attract votarles OF
the sport and the sound of the quoits
will be heard there as of old.
Meanwhile the regular, organized
club will occupy the building on Mill
street just above Mahoning street,
which was fitted up at considerable
expense last fall. Here the sport went
on merrily all winter. The proposition
was novel one throughout. In COM
modious building warmed by a large
stove, the walls of which are adorned
with works of art and the windows OF
which are neatly shaded by curtains
whose colors harmonize with the gen.
eral surroundings, the business men of
town who are wont to drown their
cares in the exhilarating pastime of a
game of quoits, whether rain or snow
or fair weather, at all hours, have been
able to indulge their love of the sport.
The building is furnished with cleo
trio light and the pitching OF quoits
went on with as much vim during the
long winter evenings as during the
hours of daylight.
Under the circumstances it is not
strange that the quoit pitchers have
become attached to the winter quart
ers and that although the robins and
the blue birds have begun to sing, they
have no thought of carrying the game
out of doors, but will occupy the build
| ing all summer. To prepare for the
season. S sport, yesterday, they gave the
floor a general overhauling. taking up
the hubs and resharpening them. When
midsummer arrives and mercury be-
gins to do stunts among the nineties
the quot pitchers will meet the diff,
Guilty by having electric fans installed,
one opposite each hub.
The officers of the quoit club are as
| follows: President. Jesse Shannon
vice president, Ira Everhart; secrc-
| tary, Fl. r. Moore treasurer, W. IL.
zimmerman trustees, ]. H. Brugler
and W. E. Kase Other prominent
members are F. @. Derr, Rev j. E.
| Hutchison, Rev. John Sherman, Rev.
L. ". Walter, Dr. E. A. Curry, DR..
J. o. Reed, W. V. Oglesby, ESQ.,, JOS
eph Shannon, Michael Connolly, Geor-
ge B. Kase, George B. Wintersteen
| and + rank Straub.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
A General Cleaning Up.

Our town stands very badly in need
of a good cleaning up to make it
thoroughly presentable aud heathful.
Council at its last meeting issued an
edict ordering all citizens who were
maintaining ash piles or piles of man
ure in the alleys to remove the same
within fifteen days.
The action of council is to be com
mended and citizens to whom the ord
er applies should hasten to obey it,
while others who do not encroach up
on the alleys but have an accumula-
tion of ashes and the like on their pre-
misses. should act upon the suggestion
and without any delay give their back
yards thorough cleaning up.
Meanwhile, the borough should not
forget that it itself has duty to per
form. The appearance of the town
would be much improved if the alleys
were given a general cleaning up and
the cutters on many Of the principal
streets were shoveled out and the &C
cumulation of mud and trash carted
away.
The fine weather in March made it
possible to begin the work of cleaning
up much earlier than usual aud it is
somewhat surprising under the cir
cumstances that the good work has not
been carried further than il has been
by either the borough or the citizens.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
Timely Discovery Prevents Fire

But for timely discovery bad fire
might have resulted at the Continen-
tai hose house yesterday morning. The
affair is enshrouded in much mystery.
At an early hour. Charles Grimes. a
boy who resides on the property ad-
joining, became aware that there was
smoke in the interior of building. On
investigating lie found the floor in
front Of the stove On the first story on
fire.
With presence of mind the boy ran
into McCaffrey's restaurant and secur-
ed a vessel of water, which sufficed to
extinguish the blaze. The fire was
making rapid headway and by the
time it was discovered had burned a
hole in the floor nearly foot square.
There was no one about the build
ing and had not the fire been discover
ed just when it was it would have
been matter of only few moments
uutil the whole lower story would
have been in flames.
The engine house is in the midst of
a cluster of buildings Had fire gotten
a start on the spot, much damage would
no doubt have resulted. The neigh
bors are quite indignant over the state
of affairs and demand that an Il
vestigation be made. 1t is said that
a couple of men were observed to leave
the engine house a short time before
the fire was discovered
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
Buried at mt. Vernon.

William J. Maxwell, whose death
occurred at Altoona on Sunday, was
consigned to his last resting place in
Mt. Vernon cemetery yesterday after
noon The body arrived at South Dan
vile on the 2 :2l p. m. train and was
taken directly to the cemetery, where
the impressive burial service of the
B. P. 0. Elks was performed.
The deceased was one of the oldest
members of the Denver Lodge of Elks,
Denver, Col. His body was accompanl-
ed from Altoona to South Danville by
three brother Elks, H. G. Prutzman,
P. NJ. Rich and Edwin NJ. Ames, of
Altoona. At South Danville the body
was met by nine members of the local
lodge of Elks: W. W. Gulick, A. O..
Amesbury. George W. Eggert, Simon
Ellenbogen, J. Beaver Gearhart,
Thomas G. Vincent, Fred Owen, Ar
thur Dietrich and David Evans.
AT the cemetery the body was con-
signed to grave by the side of the
mother of the deceased, the rites of the
order of Elks being the sole burial SER
vice employed.
The deceased resided in Altoona for
about ten years. His illness assumed a
very serious turn on Sunday, March
81, when he passed away one week lat
er. His daughter, Emily MRS. Emil
Moser) resides at San Antonio, Texas.
She was unable to attend the funeral.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
Fire Fighters at Hospital.

1t IS not generally known that ful-
y equipped fire department exists at
the hospital for the insane, an organ
ization which contributes very much
to the sense of security felt by inmates
and others as relates to fire
1t is known as the Howard Fire com
pany No. |. The officers. just elected
for the ensuing year, are as follows
President, H. B. Schultz; vice presi.
dent, John Sechler: secretary, John G.
Vastine; chief, Orville Switzer, as.
sistant. Lloyd Baylor; foreman. Will
liam Robinault; assistant foreman,
John Martin, plugmen, +. A. Stead
and Andrew Krum; hosemen, G.. W.
Fry and Charles Angle; nozzlemen,
John Cashner and Harry Mapstone
axemen, John Sechler and J. q. Vas
tine; policemen. Frank Moore, DaviC
Reed and Jacob Sechler
The equipment consists of 5000 feet
of ~ inch hose; 1900 feet of 21a inch
IlOSc, WIN ilO5C OoAA 'oSSo, w
sides twenty two chemical extinguish'
ers, as follows: fifteen extinguishers
of 5 gallons, five of 3 gallons, one OF
80 gallons and one of 60 gallons.
The constitution and bylaws cal
for a meeting every week and an an
nual meeting on the last Saturday OF
March. Meetings are held once week
for drills, inspection Of fire apparatus,
&c.
The grounds and buildings are di'
vided into fire wards. The alarm Ii
sounded by the whistle at the boiler
house, code of signals being arrang
ed to indicate the different wards
Under the system misunderstanding
or delay is impossible in case of fire,
while the first class equipment should
add wonderfully to the efficacy of the
fire department. 1t is doubtful, indeed
whether there is fire fighting organ
ization connected with any of the 9th
er hospitals of the State that is so wei
equipped and drilled.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
TO ASSIST
THE VETERANS

At present there is some doubt as to
Just how the new act approved by
Governor Stuart on March 81, may
affect the coming observance of Me-
mortal day.
The act provides that the county
commissioners Of the several counties
or the town councils of the several
boroughs, or both, be and hereby are
authorized to appropriate annually to
each post in their respective counties
or boroughs sufficient sum to aid in
defraying the expense of memorial
day.
A leading member Of Goodrich post
No. 90, G. A. r. yesterday stated that
the veterans hailed with delight the
prospects of aid to assist them in the
proper observance of Memorial day.
Up to last year the majority of the
members of Goodrich post marched to
the cemetery The time has come
when, owing to advancing years, but
few Of those who fought i'll the civil
war are longer physically able to
march in the heat of the sun mile or
so to the cemetery.
The generous provision of the new
law will make it possible to hire
hacks, so that, not only the infirm, but
also all the veterans may ride to the
cemetery on Memorial day. The aid,
it is hoped. will also enable the post
to employ band, SO that proper and
inspiring music may not be lacking on
the occasion, as too often has occurred
in the past.
The veterans. however. have no
knowledge as to how the county COM
missioners or the borough council may
interpret the new act and consequent
ly whether the assistance they mag re-
ceive will amount to much or little.
At the same time the result of the
brief interview quoted above shows
just what the veterans of Goodrich
post desire and stand sorely in need
Of, so that whatever the county COM
missioners or councilmen may decide
to do in the premises they will not b
acting without full information.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
itirthday Surprise Party.

surprise party Was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Deibert,
Toby Run hollow yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Deibert's birthday. Music was
rendered and sumptuous dinner WAS
served
Those present we're: Mrs. A. Rob-
ison, Mrs. Ella Snyder, Mrs. l.. Koch
er. Mrs. NJ Mottern, Mrs. j. Deitz,
Mrs. J. Harvey Mrs. l.. Deibert, Mrs.
]. Wilt. Mrs. Ella Murray, Mrs. +.
SNYDER, Mrs. T. Evans, Mrs. j. Freeze,
Mrs. J. P. Weaver, Mrs. G.. W. Fry,
Mrs. J. Cashner, Mrs. W. d. Winter
steen, Mrs J. 0. Warner, Mrs. }.
Jones, Mrs. A. Shmick, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Deibert,
Mr.. George Heckendorn, Miss Aida
Weaver, Miss Alice Dietz, Miss Bertha
Mottern, Miss Hester Ryan, Miss Hat
tie Robson, Miss Pearl Fry, Miss
Kathryn Evans. Miss Thelma Snyder,
Masters Raymond Fry, Monroe Ewes,
Miles Mottern, James Daley, Elmer
Chappell Erland Ohappell.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
WHERE JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION EXCELS

No exposition has ever had so large,
varied and able exploitation as the
Jamestown exposition. The matter
that has been sent out by the press and
publicity bureau of this enterprise has
not alone served the purpose of eX-
ploitatIon but has been made the sub
ject of editorial notice in some of our
| hest newspapers. A few of these have
criticised its adversely, claiming ex-
aggeration but regardless of attitude,
the fact that this exposition literature
| has attracted attention of this kind
from the best newspapers is something
unprecedented. If some of those who
claim exaggeration could visit the
site of the jamestown exposition at
this time-even in its still incomplete
| condition-they would readily agree
that \ degree of enthusiasm is per-
missible in the premises. and that so
far from being exaggerated in the
matter of exploitation, the half has
not really been told.
The claim has been made that this
will be the greatest exposition yet
held; not the greatest industrially,
financially. commercially or artistical-
ly but simply as whole the greatest
exposition. Whether it be Paris, Chi
cago, St Louis or Buffalo the visitor
to jamestown may have in mind. ne
will find here features of surprising
and altogether novel interest He will
find novelty originality and striking
contrast to all his exposition expert
ence
He knows that the inspiration of the
enterprise is the most romantic and
eventful chapter of the natiou's his
tory.
He will find location unsurpasse1
and certainly never equalled in ex-
position history.
| He will find an environment the
most historical of any section of the
United States, one wherein the patriot
ma llht 0hu blc DOCb
| theme.
He will find score of nearby points
of natural beauty and historic inter
est, sufficient of themselves to make
| the trip worth while. In the great iu
ternational. naval and military dis
plays he will be offered a splend id
pageant never before equalled in this
country.
If genuine amusement and health
giving recreation be an item desirable
in the sum of his expectations he could
find no better spot than the shores and
waters of the nations finest harbor.
Last, but not least, he will find a
city beautiful, full to overfowing with
the wonders of industry, of handicraft.
of art, of science, a CITY of fairy
palaces, glittering under the light of q
Virginian summer sky, and rearing
aloft the symbols and the tokens of the
founding of the nation. and over all
! the sentiment of the patriotism and
the brotherhood of people first in
peace, first in war. and first in every
good thing under the sun.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-04-11
How This q?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. CHENEY for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. +,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipation