davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-21
nY spseLal peysrr lsse ths Eator Of Hstar oust"

WASHINGTON. Fob. Il More n
oncat ainca COME down here {
Washington I've been surprised BY
IN, appearance Nv some Wv our pun.
Tic men. Yesterday | wuz waikiki
dawn tn main street when nauY
little Teller inokin' mlieker'n N
plekehara IN IN clothing store al.
vegtlaameuta, comes walkin aiong
lie e'dntve bcen dressed any finer
ef he'd been a hotel CLERK. "
course. knoW flae clothes dan I
make q man = dude. no moron poor
ones maka i'm \ bum. but ! dian
noilse IN TELLER much.
know who that VIVA - saya a
friend az mind who WA pilosin' ms
an trrtn' & keap the straight 90 n
block signals
Gone 4 thlnk. says I. his faes
does look tamllFeF. but cant pises
TN e
That's Dewey Gays my friend
'sSnffeFtu emtni" naya / Mhnfv .
IN feathers an gold braid =
"Iie dunt ne0d en- Ia this toNn
How true Il Il. says !. TN
mnrtt don't attract tn attentsoh a.
strangers u Il don't carr a sisn. Il
PAYS & advertise
-sse thla man eomln 2 M friead
Aakn
Looks IKE q mule driver.
says I
''Jist exactly shut he. Ia says
my friend Yon're a great reader
az men. That's Ioe Cannua. spssak
er ax n house
Ia ne Wiz On oar way { see Joe
counted It Iack { meet I'm.
ssfIow'fe ye. JnuF~ says /
"wuil.. b. KoAh JOSH SAYS Joel
grabhin mo b. N hand. whilst
ai1aA him up. an / wunt { sag thu
Nv all III old rtlhes { hook II. joe I
IN. first. Hottest. be tuukNd ms
Ike theae TELLER asht xtana 'ruana
tn pens at "a live Hssek exhibits II
n. cauntfY fHiFn Just then 70
porter came Atanx IN ms an Jos
ssooa for oar pAstoxraphs.
'.isasn loakin all over t0sn e.
yoa. says jos. after IN pieksAs'
ahaotia'.
You uan wmatsa' tlma.- Rays
All thlnsa cusua 1 him abs
walfa'"
yes. that's shut a lot o. peapis
Ehlak Hat BY haes they're waitia
IN thing & Do - L SIT = move ar
an meet 'em az they're eousln
Nj pilot iest na an me aud Ius
stsuliad up { hts office In n cap
ifal fer = chat
well. says I. when we rssessea
there. what.H IN situation. any
wayfs
.sIsnmtioa bu btowcd.~ says Joe
Gimme q chaw Nv tbarkef
/ c'An1 make ont whesher Jos
was lunaln' fer effect L Ahow hos
democratic BE wuz. SO WHISTLER n
wunfed a chew. but ! never paNa !
signal Nv distress. 80 ] produced
I'm situation IN a nntsheli y
thia.~ says Joe. Tn great paiittea
parties Nv this countsy have thsll
outings an their tnuluKw tn fel
/ Iera GA their outings are fiKhtin' 70
their innings an "a felIars on tneli
innings are fighsin' { keep out a
tn outings"
sAin't Il 20 nos >" ] remarked
You hafehYnr sweet life IFS -.
says Joe. who's fiKhtin' n PRO
tsctive tariff. anyway why. III
III farfinor, An whnt's he fightln
fer Because. under n protective
tariff, he pays th tar an he's tires
~ pawn Il. Jfst look At IN stee
rail- bixneAa SIXTY years aEn ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-21

1T
thought chance nesting with Tsmaehus T Taffeta
my he got the idea visiting
Of o
I this handed
American Beauty
compliments. and could he cAtLf
crying like the had
70 a 4 your name n
thanking him and
gave bearer. wouldn't care
pped IT, on that had
up Honesty Is the best
policy al the wse
On. WHATEVER shall DO II tina,
be "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-21
Woman Has Passed the Painting Stage
nv DOROTHY DALE
The faintlns woman revlyedl
~ DOROTHY DALI

Asae me m, tamaea princess eowned 18th
strenuous exercise than Ansad
mnue and mention If wholesome dnnet
For the fashionable mo have deefoed the wasp
waist la01.
Wash waists nyersptng stomaehe crushing hdneydls
paene oat rsaesans adpoe into Ions seaae mac
arenilke lines
Imagine the sath century woman At her aYefe kofthk IN
these Why the links would have 10 be hatfeea
With amhuianccs picking the fantni
What American that forsoak The pnehlaE
psnerwasht shoe Of decade footug No eafskn
and abandoned graceful ag bacteria collecting Tor the
short sanitary walking SKIRT Chinese Grip
ping methods breathing and digestive apparatust
enjoys her emancipation from hafhafsm
TOO much 60 allow CRATER 20 lead her back
by nature for the waapwaiated
princess gown they undoubtedly afac Il 80 viii
few blind modes who would suffer the skad
rarb u the yungfraa andeompaunsiy
the blessed with ayorAge amount
gray enough fatty tissue To- lasaate her nervous
system the princess and pn
eessp preparing corset by
Woman has svoluted oat Of falntng stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-21

Klein. the shoemaker. 81 James
At. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-21
Olympia Market

lis Pike St. saves half pour meat
bills Try them and see. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-21

had L buy nearly all our steel rails
ia furrln countries Al high price
Nov We make our steel rails here {
home an III family th't cant afford
steel rails Is ready fer 81 ponf.
house. Amt II th TRUTH Yes.
h'SoNh. we've made such strides IN
"a steel rail hifneaa TIT we en- sell
cheapeF'n In fufFlnerH
Why do We keep on III tariff"
says L
ESQ IN tarrinct'n have & keep
ON payin' tn. tan" says Iov. An
goe whiE. but Il does make Cd fur
rlner sore
sYuu hIloxe IN nfandlh' patf"
sapasln' yoa wuz speaker m all
IL people In Cd eoaatry was { AJAX
Ter tariff fuviaionF@
S'ponlnK. on IN other hand.
says Jae. ~th't you had = lid an be
wanted all In candy be ed eat.
You wouldn't give Il 1 him. 90 mat.
Ter how be yelled an cried an took
on
Don't ynn think II MI tn people
allowed Ia FREQ trade you'd h'lisYs
ia IL. tnof-
-oh. ahash hay. Josh. that's ali
flddieatieks an nonsense Nun
bera anu1 make thing right
WIZ. there WIS ! stnss vhen essfY.
body In N woFld hIlased Il qua
flat That didn't fuakc II 10 b. a
alankasy blank sight. aid itf-
Hos about III crisis GAYS
Crisis be hanEedi aa9H Joe
You've been FuAdin' Mother tsoaAs
rhymes By Link alaffsas | a'ppse
tuu hllase n solf eat u Il1tls
Rel Rldin Iood'a grad 4aothef
loaf yoaf Thefe Aint no crisis no
noFusn there's a situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-21
Chemical Dangers.

Chemical Dangers.
While Miss Dauber. the actress,
was arranging her hair last evening
preparatory 10 making her appear
ance on the stage last evening. II
exploded"
Went off with a bang, | sup
poser" 10 KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-21
TIE FIRST AGREEMENT.
Meat Prices That Please

At the city Hall Market tes Third
ave, naHr fsniar. Fine Eastern
Hams IsHr
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

went to Minnesota in 1855 from Penn
sylvania.
At philadelphia Elias Hartz. who en-
joyed a national reputation as a
goose bone" weather prophet, and
was for years one OF the most unique
characters of Reading, Is dead at the
age of 80 years.
Rt. Rev. John Diendorffer, one of
the founders and late president OF the
Evangelical Lutheran synod of Iowa
and other states, died at Waverly
Iowa at the age of 70 years. He was
the pastor of the First Lutheran
church in Iowa. which was established
at st. Sebald in 1853.
Brigadier General Charles Edward
Smith. who figured on the union side
during the engagements with General
Morgan's raiders in Kentucky Tenn
essee md Virginia during the civil
war died at his home in Kalamazoo.
Mich. aged SO years He was a
native of New York and had lived a
retired life for a number of years
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
CONFERENCE
WAS A FAILURE
IMPERIALlsTs HAVE BUT LITTLE
SUCCESS.
LAURIER LOSES FRIENDS
Canadian Premier Makes Himself IN
popular With His Colleagues
Because He Supports the Govern
nent at Every Stage of Opposition
to Preferential Trade.

London, May I5.-The imperial
conference wound up yesterday and
il the attending colonial prem ers
spoke out their feelings to the public
as they did to their acquaintance.
they would call it failure.
A more detected group of states.
men seldom has been seen. Coming
with high hopes of preferential trade
scheme and elaborate programs for
imper alistic legislation. they have
succeeded in pressing upon the gov.
eminent only few minor projects.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Canadian prem
iere, supported the government at
every stage of opposition to prefer.
enrial trade and as a result he has
become unpopular with his colleagues.
Alfred Deakin, premier of Austria Ia,
lost no chance of proclaiming the
japanese menace to Anstralias vital
problem.
Sir Robert Bond, premier of New
toundland, contrary expec-
tations succeeded in getting the
fishery question before the con.
ference yesterday. Bond moved
the adoption of a resolution to the
effect that if the home government
failed to support the colonies in car.
rying out local statutes, but sus
pended or abrogated them at the in,
stance of foreign power. thus the
act would constitute a serious III
fringement OF autonomous rights.
In his speech he urged that the as
sent of the crowd should be given to
the act of 1906. that the colony should
not be fettered by any modus vvendi
in carrying out laws approved by it
and that the home government should
proceed to define the rights of Amer
lean citizens under the treaty of 1878.
After the close of the sitting, Bond
said it was true that a resolution in
the sense indicated had been submit
ted, brit he declined to say at pres
cat what the result of the d discussion
had been.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

No brackets, or wires may be at
tached to buildings or trees unless
the owners consent is first obtained
The senate bill which provides that
the mere ownership or possession of
a government license in prohibited
district shall be prlma facie evil
dence of having eYaded or tried to
evaded or tried to evade the law as
to selling Intoxicating liquors, was
.concurred in Without discussion. The
Legislature, judging from the report
of the judiciary committee, probably
will not assist In solving the Cameron
dam problem. That committee re-
ported for killing he joint resolution
which provides for the appointment
of a committee of assemblymen and
senators TO investigate the entire
Dietz affair and obviate, IL possible.
the calling out of the militia and the
shedding of more blood. The resolu-
ton was introduced by the social
democrats.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
EIRE LOSSES

The business portion of Rush City
MINI. was destroyed BY fire. Loss
100000
Fire IN New Orleans destroyed six
frame residences and damaged several
others at Pension and Chestnut
streets. A negro ser vant girl was
burned to death.
More than a score of families were
rendered homeless by fire which
swept Lincoln. n H.. entailing a loss
of 100000 Twenty-Five cottages and
two large residences were destroyed.
After cons inning the warehouse of
the Aetna Standard mill of the
United States Steel Corporation at
Bridgeport. O., fire, which threatened
con plete destruction TO the $4,000, 900
plant Of the concern, was subdued
Fire caused a loss of $4,000 at Man
ava, Wis. The postoffice, general
stores of Dick Berl1ley and Nye
Brothers, shoe shop OF James Charm.
ley, barber SHOP 0; Belot & Vaughn
and three saloon buildings were
Gurned.
A loss of $50 600 was sustained in
the destruction by fire of number
of buildings at Marystowu. Wis The
blaze started in the German Catholic
school from spontaneous combustion
mis- building and ST Mary's Catholic
church were among those destroyed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
FOREIGN.

The worlds wheat crop is short
Etna and StromboH volcanoes ter
rify the people of Sicily.
Social democrats OF Russia gathered
in London for the purpose of holding
an "unha pered conference
Eng liberals are sure to push
the Trash bill through the house of
commons. but may fail in the lords
London is deserted by American
tourists, few of whom visit the city,
while they thrcng Paris and other
places on the continent.
1t Is reported that King Edward is
TO confer a dukedom on Lord Srath,
coma, Canadian high commissioner in
London. an unusual distinction.
great pageant in which 1000
actors will take part, win he given in
July in Bury st. Edmunds. England,
the scene of many historic events
An automobile equipped with two
beds lavatory with hot and cold
water and dining table for six per
sons was purchased by w Could
Brokaw in Paris.
James ODonnell Bennett writing
from Standardization, tells OF the
noble gift of Edward Norris of Chi
cago, who purchased the historic Har
ward House and donated it to Ameri
cans
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
BRIEFS ABOUT BADGERS.

Samuel Manderson, a civil war vet
eran and a republican politician of
note, died in Racine a day or two ago.
Mr.. Henderson was born in Belfast,
ireland, in 1886, When the war
-.oke out he went to the front with
company F. second Wisconsin yolun-
teer infantry, under Capt. w. E.
Strong of Racine. He participated in
the battle of Bull Run and was
wounded at GAINESVILLE and taken nris-
oner August rs. .o62 He was dis.
charged in 1863, came home and was
in the marshaTs Of ce at Milwaukee
until the close of the war. Mr.. Man.
derson was an expert machinist and
was leading contractor of the ]. I.
Case company for thirty years.
Edmund G. Ross. the former United
States senator from Kansas whose
vote saved President Andrew John
son from impeachment and who died
at Albuquerque. N. NJ, on Wednesday,
had an unusual and patti etc career
He was born in Ohio in 1926, and be
gan 10 learn the printers trade when
only 10. He was foreman Of the NIL
waukee Sentinel when in 1856 he
went to Kansas to take part in the
border troubles as an aboiitiOnist
and free soil republican. He fought
in the war and afterward was APP
pointed and then elected to FIJI out the
unexpired term of Senator Lane. A.
though a strong party man he refuser
tn indicate how he would vote in the
trial of President Johnson, and 1t be
came recognized that his vote would
decide the case. Disregarding the
charges of corruption brought against
him, and in spite of his personal dis
like of Johnson. he sturdily voted for
| the presidents acquittal and thus
voluntarily caused his own politicli
ruin. He was unable to reestablish
himself in Kansas, and was forced to
become again iourneyman printer,
He removed to New Mexico, where
he also worked as a printer. and in
1885 he was made governor of the ter
ritory by President Cleveland. For
10 years after he was governor ne
ran small job printing establish
nent. generally unable to employ m
other hand and the last years OF his
life were apparently q painful strrg-
gle with want. But he ad voted in
the Johnson case according to his
convictions, and the memory Of THAI
must have helped to make life bear.
able.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
WISCONSIN,.

At Oconto Frank Hausner, II years
old, drowned.
The fight to GUST the powder trust
from its central station in Wisconsin
at the vill&ge of Peasant Prairie has
started In the circuit court.
Burlington application has been
made TO the city council by the Cit
izeus' Gas company for franchise.
The capital stock is $4,000.
The funeral of Mrs C w Cook
of Mason City Ia, aged IS years, was
held in Waunakee. Mrs. Cook was
a daughter OF the late John Fl Tier
ney
At 4ort tkinson W. ri rogers,
aged 90 years is dead. lie was a
civil war veteran, well known attor-
ney and for fifteen years was chair
man Of the Jefferson county demo
cratic committee
Despondent because he was idle al
ter a life of hard work aud brief
period OF retirement Barney Cotter
hanged himself ut the home of his son.
Cotter owned a large farm IN ozaukee
and was persuaded to retire recently
by his eIildrea
Henry Roe, an engineer Of the Wis
consin Central railway charged with
falling asleep on duty and causing a
fatal wreck March rs at Beulah sta
ton. was bound over to the circuit
eoIlrt ifn,f0r al coo hail fnr u,auSlau1h.
ter in the fourth degree.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

Madison, May l5.-The comm; ttea
on forestry introduced new bill pro
viding that in the distribution of inter
est on state funds that on the forest
reserve fund should be allotted to the
forest reserve income fund AT the
request of Senator Brazeau the bill
giving the Wisconsin Valley Improve
ment company the right to build reser-
voirs on the headwaters of the Wis
consin yer and that providing for
the establishment OF systems of water
reservoirs were laid over until Thurs
day. The bill prohibiting the giving
OF passes at local and state ia rs on
the calendar fer indefinite postpone
ment, was rereferred to the com
mittee on cities and villages. On
motion of Senator Owen the vote by
which the bill providing penalt es for
hunting without a license in their
possession was refused engrossment
was reconsidnred and Senator Owen
presented an amendment cult ng
down the penalty 10 not less than S25.
This was adopted and the bill laid
over.
BY the decisive vote of So to 3S the
assembly sent To engrcssment the
Elver bill aimed to prevent the spread
OF idiocy and one Of whose provisions
prem Is of steriliza ton of imbeciles.
An amendment was first adopted pro
vidng that the proposed operation be
nor performed without the consent
of the relatives The bill was ably
debated for a second time, having
also been thrashed out last week The
committee on state affairs introduced
a Ill to regulte automobiles 1t
! amends the present law in that il
does not require the autoist to shut
of power when meeting horses un.
less requested to II also requires
that all motor power shall be shut
off al machines left unattended The
penalty Is changed so that f5r a sec.
ond offcnse it shall be a fine OF S25
10 500 or so days in Jail or both
From the committee on elections
came along bill ia remedy minor de,
/ tects in the priary election law. Il
provides among other things that no
candidate shall circulate paper pre-.
vious of sixty days before the primary
Nonp partisan tickets are eliminated
and candidate cannot be nominated
by che vote. but must receive as many
votes as he would be required to have
on a petition Among bills report
for passage was the telegraph mental
anguish bin the bin limiting hours O.
continuous employment and PROV ding
La salary Of $1,000 each for members OF
the civil service commission.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

bara, Cal, was unable to determine
the cause Of wreck which killed
thirty-one Shriners.
The arrest Of indianapolis justices
of the peace and constables revealed a
remarkable story of extortion, black
mail and official corruption.
Thirty-oue were killed in the wreck
of a special train bearing the Mystic
Shriners from Los Angeles and five
died in a wreck in New Mexico.
The Delaware county, Ohio. grand
jury returned fifty-nine indictments
against former Deputy Auditor Harley
w. Simpson charging him with d.
frauding the county by forgery.
Mrs. Minnie MaIloy was taken to
the Springfield, o., City hospital sui
fering from a bullet wound in the
breast which she declares was self
inflicted. Her husband, d. F. NAL
10y, was locked up on suspicion.
President Roosevelt appointed l.. Y.
Sherman. Lieutenant governor OF iii
nois, as a member Of the Spanish
claims commission, a post which pays
So, 900 year and where the work is
light
Charged with killing his father
Charles Longdon. an Italian, aged l6
years, was arrested at Eetna, n. j.
Longdon told the police that he had
quarreled with his father, but that
the killing was accidental.
Milwaukee coal land companies are
under fire rom the government on
charges of having falsely secured
coal land grants, and subpOemaes are
issued for present and former Of
ficers to appear in Denver for an ex
animation.
Detective forces of the railway sys-
tens of the United States and Canada
opened their eleventh annual conven-
ton in Milwaukee. The association
is known az the Association of Rail
way Special Agents of the United
States and Canada and represents
sixty-five railway systems.
Regarding the alleged shortage of
$4,000 in the accounts OF Cashier w.
G. Wallace OF the Columbus. o., post
office. who shot himself. Postmaster
Krum said: We have found nothing
as yet 10 warrant a suspicion. If
there is a shortage 1t is in the stocks
and we are only now beginning an in
vestigation OF that end.
The Missouri supreme court af-
hrmed the death sentences imposed on
Convicts George Ryan, Harry Vaughan
and Edward Raymond. who broke out
Of the pententiary Nov, "a. 1905. and
killed Guard John Clay in resisting re-
capture. The three will be hanged
on June q. The court also sentenced
John King of St. Louis to hang on
that date for having killed his sweet
heart
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
OBITUARY

Albert Keep, ex-president of the
Chicago & Northwestern died in Chi
cago.
William Sewell aged GA years, died
at Bolvidere of appendicitis Ho was
a merchant.
Thomas S Wallin of the former
leather house of C c Wallin & Son
of Chicago, died at Phoenix. Ari
Frank II Goodyear. a Buffalo n.
Y, business man and "a capitalist we'll
known throughout the financial void.
Is dead
II. S, Fairall for many years we /
known newspaper man in Iowa ana
Wisconsin and secretary Of the Nor h.
ern Wisconsin Farmers association,
died in Milwaukee
Eugene Stone is deaf e Blooming
ton. m. aged 60 lie was forty years
a leading newspaper man OF central
| Illinois. half that time being with the
Bloomington Paragraph.
John a. Mathews. a pioneer resi-
dent Of Vfinona. Mimi, who served
four tens as mayer of Wlnona, in the
COS End 70's died aged So He
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22
DOMESTIC.

The antibucket shop bin passed the
Pennsylvania senate by vote of SO
70 /.
4. II. Simpson, at Worcester, Mass,
a victim of his own hypnotic power,
is lying near death
The Presbyterian church and the
Cumberland branch united in general
assembly at Columbus, o.
Sixty firemen were overcome by
smoke in fighting a stubborn blaze
on Broadway. New York
Late Senator Ross of Kansas spurn
ed 100000 and refused to impeact
President Andrew Johnson.
The Kansas City ice trust was fined
$32 500 authorities being determined
to break up combination
Tree fruit crops in the southwest
have been killed by cold weather, but
bush fruit will give a partial yield
Three watchmen failed to scover
fire in the 100000 steamer civ OF
Cleveland at Detroit, till it was toe
late.
4 Milwaukee machinst invented a
motor of spri'igs that, he says, almost
solves the problem of perpetual mo
ton.
William Waldo a fa rmcr OF Gan
anoque, Ont, murj@rcd his wife and
two children and then consulted sui
eide.
Michigan railroad stocks are water
cd to the extent of $2ss 20 $50 South
Shore being chief example OF thi.
financing.
President Diaz Of Mexico denies ht
ever advocated a Central Americas
confederacy or an American con
federacy.
The Te~ Law requiring top sheets
on all hotel beds and on sleeping cai
berths to be nine feet long becomes
effective July u.
The coroner's jury at Santa Bar
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-22

A strike OF 1900 men tied up the
Central Leather Company's plant at
Kenosha The shutdown is likely
to be Of long duration.
William Pinkerton, head of the de.
teetive agency, says he has had the
history of Meyers convict experience
over a year and that it was kept
a secret to be used at his trial.
The Illinois appellate court decided
that Typographical union. No 16,
must withdraw pickets from printing
houses involved in a strike and that
.oncers must pay fines and serve
thirtyday jail sentence