davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

nnSr rAr nNNr
Wet a. ye9 thiss ef thisf Nirs level
T.; ..,. '''ss "a. go & Sc ss Sc. ai ,ss, i9
cash, halaHee ie aatl agt-ts
PAY ooMpANr
&euHiAia Nisn SEA ufvaa Lake Car tins
ifss aaur tahss t.faem raftass. car
nrf ~ taHlea elerAs rar VI saiata
rara lays hish iass Wee. tstse asiii
ths 500 cah zee stes FFpaaant sts
eos tisi rheas Nefih iiii ls
NEw morsr
Eins t-f7ata eattasr iasi tufainF
rssh tsiares sas5 Hf 80 seat !
nies Ntfis suus So this arur~ftq rs
sas e ere mnsf desirable issailaas in
p PAY COMPANY
Masutals fis~ ais 1rsea tass car fins
SPECIAL robAr-s.er. ,r.r, sies. -
snr 49, 81 iefeta " - prt nteuEh sles
flss -. tsss wsshingten ~stsf fsas 81
- A. 90 issms . matth ass ~ f.shess
ss .ss'. y ,.sa. 9 a, a,..n i 80. ~
siaa hFma @ui tfats faf Atna esanfs
ttreh Narns tss Aii.aaes's sAisssasa -
saF - fi@ss teeA ~ 49, 80 q~tsfs
f8fsfHs ta8fhfsff tafHsf At gIFaFFA
tiesks 80 ass Mnesiaaa parh "a zee
attf dhan haisaHt ftt ever frsff hs
caH fes3asnes ties Ffemant ave rtass
AnftA tlfs ~
fef SAFE zee flseAs shaIen iana geaa
~ hHV Fufaaae Tee shaff ttHaAa from
liafseha staten ne ur@sa i.sas sar nee
''a'' sis wsa r-sss ssis,p
sraam ss tasrusns faH q
Hoat faF ufrtef Fraif trees appiss.
faf 4na Fsaae sa haa hBah auf airhfiF
Price ~ t9a eHh isrma Residence $50
Narth sis' street psens ~af'h 81 ~
waf sale a. ounsr Nre ream
hnase faa iFa beet material wiped fsF
Faa sired sra rIpFf ~ fafhars 81 TO
q earfaln 1sia itth sfr wvst Main
w. V H,yvox ss,
noWE aNAr
f8fet 5t#a8 CAHW
90 eaf nas ra.rs aaa come flfsiiufs
HEseov e CARLTON.
tif Marion uiaea
Phones walu aili sua ftst
NEw HOUSE.
jest HHfahrf nife fnHfn rrffnan.
slir vaisr. naar CO. uas SEQ Ihls j.
ono ~ several rhtfaess 10 are batfinr
ana go eii niahe 500 o. proposition 20
th's 'hat = go'ih yaat .,.g,. s.as,s'isn al
Aeantaiu tisV fts. Qrran tabs caf fAns
F0n sALn
tsI frsnoa. t.srlar fraii tees siaes
900 nsrsn aertn a 1ss, si.is.i
poNr PAY unNr
fasi bFinr nnishrf room house Dee
tht#f ta alley pc wInHfra I'M ruHt eath
.fam eaf $50 raah tiao ln
~ PAY NrWHk NY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
THREAT E:NED.
WITH death

subsequently that the messaga :.
never sent and that there 49,
telephone where Cohn wss -
posed 70 have wired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
$175 and Up

Quaftrr. acre tracts au rlsaFsa ~
atuuua level iaad nsaf ere infafHrtaH.
board walaa ffufa chs car 81 eAth t6aft
no oFrFfiaa fine saii. So the heart 20
the uueamish valley
what nHrs eaa yea ass ~ q place e.
BAHIA haene ga re- piara % hats
gafdsu
There - 30 asressitf 20 tHfina a aaasii
Eos iu sons fhaereHH4nin district ahrfo
faH eannut fafn afaaad eufalds - Faag
hpase.
Az she tana ia che VALLEY 10 rapidly
Increasing tn wfitw Traits " Nn3r nHrafs
tuuitf ta tsg e. Tract faf iae ufies
fherg is nafhng tast as aortf IN
thls district ur anr e hrfe neaf Seattle
Tahs the iHteFurtsH ar VesfrF era 0e
eidentai and est nW at Nivurteh sfatsnn
Foiiew enc afras co uissrtaa piat ana
see faf fuufHeif
Come uat go niteftan today u~pre.
senfatirsH sn ths Gfuana
UNION rHusr co.
HOLMES 4 mkrfyu
EmpiFe uldN aaa ana Mafiaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

A judgment for S43320. on which
immediate execution was issued,
was this morning rendered against
the Commercial club. In favor Of
the Standard Furniture Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

PROM YOUR WANT Az
no The star Main leAo. ind. tllA
rhe star WA - and gulisc, me
hliL and will a9ndFe vou the answers
The Star" q
RArEs ron CLASSIFIED An
NERrtSGMFNrS tHelp wanted,
ost aud Pound. Ter Rent lef eSle,
stel One Ccnt Nerd
SITUATIONS WANTED shs., q
werds Thrce ttmcs ter 20 Cents'
seven weraa o. fractions 81 words
70 the line cash in advance. When
ehnfgeh to account aetual nNtAhef ~
llasH 40 aut wtlt he counted Mint
mum bili Tor an "ad 10 ccnta Bat
i.ad Want AZ Agency 4 "a Mullen
~ Haiiaca Az, ORB city uall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

basement lnt taaiafi ltlhp. Near ear
svhnui lake cat res ttRp Fremont ave
Phone North 1888 HNs s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
KEINIE'
IS DE

any presided
while meet
etafssrnans
q beautiful
ufo a life 1
tion 10 zee
and now IN
the shadow
wife 70 who|
ity more or
70 any othe
side him hei|
inserip
There r.
ness in the
unlent Ar
tons with
intimacy 81
formation a
dents trip
the spring o
en- 0f the I
conferred III
him IN wor
they struck
John Hay
whe wrote a
them from
the receipt q
following let
Klnlsy. a le
flied with 4
Rious presc
. Dear Mr.
+" Presiden
inciosed al
have the wo
shape Thel
ably well ch
dignined e
tsnes please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
Now Is Your
Chance
Don't Be Late

rer homes 90 Investments this heauti
ful trnri af LAND We ste SELLING iu Tae
come cannot be- heat We atii tnlia sos
house aHN slFa ar Htfla yea uaaY desire
COS terms tha same a. Ftui Au iala ace
cleared helnE tlah end drf bandY ie
ehHfshes Tote .an 10 hsd from ti8 rs
flse 500 TERMS ~ 81 tn ~ scr week. suuf
Illustrated hnHAift is new ready 20 mail
sou free send in fnaf naua Come trtu
evenings fnf rauf cuurenisnep
NATIONAL LAsp Complain
to&tfos rtoHeef ntam
MAlN ll9A US rtLN lNn Ailh
UNtFNNsiFf HFtFfAi.a
Az. ra,,ts.. is Il, tis , sas,' ~ ls,a
~ haysHga tafh ist taatqf 90 aisy
faieHdid trrna
o. soe aass utn purchase fine yise
ini nn University Boulevard AZ Improve
dnrEN LAKE mAnaAfNH
tEtte A tteea haass terms qr a. sta
fof rash. room Accuse eiHefgie haht.
eitf water 20 satift eiass 60 iwe esf
81 tta whn f5fs essh ysu ran 90, =
ice the fNY Fhis house is nraFiY res
4 faHma HfrlifIa Hrht fifF Hater hsff
Mtnfk ffHw MalaWH fHfn ear Wne Z BIOS as
uam ufssa Lake hes. has nns sisn %
iiee cash haisurs ttsss mssihlr fsf
Wfsttf a. 90 hnms utfh heauiffHi
tiHu fHuuta fitF Wntaf niHrfFtN WHhf.
inf sfNtes or WainHafafH raf uHs Z
bleh ffoH 1feen Lake ice
We h.ts ether aisaias e. Green LaAs.
fsfss Empirs nidR
tnd rhaas se4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
INVESTMENTS

p acre trHrta IN nearen uiu car line
extension. leEef good fnN end whfth
twice shat nHurr ia HHNfHE uulF $3.50.
iiNh each and tia wuHth only 4 taft
Acre tracts aH new iHferuftaH and
Lake HufiHH. miles thiH side ~ Three
Free Point and beautiful sweeping
flHu 0f iha aoHnd tfHa fifs ezsh haf
auf q years
osnsr inset SON This week. lots ali
improved. t.fnum hHuHalHw ara aU ere
house rtr zoe fnf ft fa0t $500 raah
only Is block tn ear line
~ A GORDON a Co.
tl1 Madison e. Hsf ist ana ana Arfa
E le
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

Seattle 81
CHICAGO
hat Miss =
made with 4
hat was 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
"unIv
sDff

'Unive
of
BY authf
regents o. d
iauia. ! Con
iar Of laws d
president Of
statesman al
he discorda
srament and
pesos Of me
and salutary
whose poise
tested and u
sion Of natl
Citizen. brave
helper and u
g his peopi,
haid and cot
and the HON
Berkeley
1T would
spitaph whic
Be more anx
which would
ths qualities
citizen who's,
crate He q
traoriinary Z
Ing discorda
from them
WHICH told 4
From pur
verse, but
vas able to
for the good
poise and ju
The seyeml
meet a. leat
Ike all men
greatness a.
ny larger 81
Of heavy res
good citizen
chief exeeut
titled him 70
eeiFed throu
vas not onl
pre-sminentI
one OF hts q
ne Intensely
vide ana de-
ne rot mer
mat most va
4 democracy
N The hiEhe
spconscious
q the virtue
serve alike 3
foundation II
innate lie s
Less
Many les
~ career. b
nan the les
Hmpathy for
SuHens Of a
20 other or
deserved 10
afacterized
slng carried
none with q
boy he w
hahdA he y
. private sold
se earned hi
y his own .
. the posluc
Ale means
asonal tou
NHn dwellet
'wsgeworker.
, ,a,lste uhderst
sa.sifefore an
w, si,h each j
.ert was 10 +
,s slne sgandar
M, we same Just
N.Y., W. weak an
muse well III
'e a. to his
Surely
should Be n
people people today
disaster 10
ourselves to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

5000 down takes s-r0om house. Doc 60K
700 balance fif per month Fine Sound
view 3 blocks Woodland Park. arhnuI.
on 600 can roe t10a Fremont ave cor
6lHt Phone north Iia1 f0 {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
Meat Market

We nave for sails a seed and well pay
ting meat market iu rHra live tnWn
near Seattle Price ta.lea tnclunsuN
store. iat ard fixtures Thia ls usN
wortn Investigation. Call % cur office
fer particular
E8HEN a wEnMAME
fss Arcade ElaE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Correct ready-to-wear apparel 1of
ladies at Sachs.
Alexander & Baldwin's annual meeting
On February % at a. m.
China. water color, oil paints and ar
lists supplies at Arleigh's.
White wash skirts for s5c. at Whit
nev & Marsh's skirt sale tomorrow
morning.
Nicely-furnished rooms can be had at
the Elite rooming house, opposite the
Young Hotel
To obtain Japanese business adVer-
tise in the japanese Daily Chronicle,
Pink paper"
All the latest styles in millinery can
be found at Miss Powers millinery par
lors, Boston building, Fort street.
If you ever buy Rye whisky in bulk
you should try the quality offered by
the Criterion jobbing department.
Honolulu Photo-Supply Co. have add
ed a stock of the fine Century cameras
to their assortment. Cali and see
them.
The annual meeting OF the Maui Ag-
ricultural Co. will be held on February
%, at 1870 a. m, in the Stangenwald
building.
Now thst the rain is over you should
look after your bike. NJ. Hamada, at
1854 Nuuanu avenue, has large supply
OF new tires on hand,
Choice smoked, salted and canned
fish of every variety just in for the
Lenten season at Henry May & Co.'S,
Ltd. Phone Main %.
sale OF wash material.
The Kipahulu Sugar Co.'S annual
meeting of stockholders will occur on
February %, at o'clock, at office or
the agents. Hackfeld & Co.
Board and room at Wahiawa given in
exchange for piano, organ, binoculars
or carriage. For particulars see our
Want column on last page.
A gentle horse, suitable for lady to
ride or drive, is offered for sale at
low price For particulars see our
classified ads. on last page.
First-class tickets TO all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
OF Trent & Co.. 90; Fort street.
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the waianae Company will
be held at the office of J. NJ. Dowsett
on February rs. at 9 o'clock a. m.
There is always something new ana
interesting in curios and Hawaiian
souvenirs at the curio shop on Hotter
street.-The building. The big store
with little prices.
\ large office fling cabinet, miscel-
laneous dry goods, household furniture
and many other things will be sold
tomorrow at Morgan's auction rooms on
Kaahumanu street. Sale begins at 10
o'clock
The judicious use of Peerless Preserv-
ing Paint will keep your roof from
leaking and last much longer. Sam
pies and prices quoted by calling ZIP
Phone Main 352-the Peerless Preserv-
ing Paint Co., Ltd.
Hats. wells and gloves for the Floral
Parade at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-14
SUSAN BRASH
DIES SUDDENLY

Poor Susan Brash is no more. De-
most who knew her, she will be missed
by many that received her pleasant
greetings, almost every fine day, from
the bougainvillea arbor on the Sinclair
premises facing on Palace square. For,
though non compos mentis, Miss Brash
was not an idiot. She has always taken
the papers and been ready with her
own comments on the news. Intelh-
gence of sensational character, such as
great disasters or the troubles of local
people, never failed to impress her.
Bliss Brash died suddenly yesterday
at noon Her age was SIS years. She
had been subject to epileptic fits. The
funeral Will take place at 2:15 p. IN.
today from the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Sinclair, interment to be
in Nuuanu cemetery. Rev. Canon Mac
kintosh of St. Andrew s cathedral will
officiate. Miss Brash left a. small es-
tate. which under guardianship had af-
forded her comfortable living. A. L.
Judd has been her guardian for sew
eral years past, while under three sue
cessive guardians since her father s
death she has been in the personal
care of Mrs Sinclair. Miss Brash was
member of a large family. She
leaves surviving in Honolulu widow
ed sister, Mrs. Robinson, and two broth
Brash, capitalist, for many
years up to its dissolution connected
with Wilder's Steamship CO., and Wal
ter Brash, printer. John Brash the
blind poet' who edited little week
" named The Owl in verse a short
time before his death in the eighties,
and the late Dick Brash, printer, were
her brothers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-14

A gold Maltese cross 1901 class pin
was lost on the street Wednesday some
where in the neighborhood of King and
Punchbowl streets and the Queens
Hospital. Finder will be rewarded by
returning the same to the hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-14
DANCE TONIGHT At
THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL

The California ladies have arrived at
the Hawaiian Hotel and dance will
be given at the dinner hour tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-14

Pacific. Rebekah Lodge meets this
evening at 1880 o'clock in the 1. o. o. F..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19
To Go TO New Mexico.

Attorney Ed. Wilson returned
last week from his prospecting trip
to New Mexico, where he selected a
location at Alamogordo, a town of
2, 500 population, and the center OF
a large irrigated district. Mr.. Will
son is packing his household goods
and expects to leave for his new
home next week with his family.
Their departure will take from
Worthington one Of it's most esti-
mable and highly respected fami-
lies and oldest residents, and their
removal will be deeply regretted by
q wide circle of friends. Mr.. Will
son took up 40 acre claim while
down there, and will seek initia-
ton into the mysteries of agricrul-
ture under irrigation. Alamogordo
is a county seat, and the seat of the
federal court, also an important rail-
road and business center. Strange
to say there were only two law
yers- there at the time of Mr.. Will
sons visit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19
CHAUTAURUA AUDITORIUM
To be Constructed After Plans
Prepared by the Building
Committee.

The Auditorium Committee of
the Chautauqua Association has de-
cided on plans for building and
are now preparing specifications
which will be submitted to local
contractors on which to formulate
bids. Work on the building will
be begun in short time, and it will
be finished in ample time for the
next assembly.
Tie building is to be 70xlOO in
size and will cost about $4,000. The
stage and dressing rooms, which
will occupy one end, will he ample
for all needs. The walls will con-
sist of doors ten feet wide. which
can be raised 80 as to enable an
overflow crowd to hear and SEQ wha,
is going on inside.
The new building will be great
improvement over the tent used last
year, and practically insures the
permanency of the Chautauqua.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19
WARMING TO THE DAlRYMEN

10 Dairymsn: j The milk apd
cream industry Of the country,
and especially Of the state, is at
the present time, passing through
it's most critical period, and the
prosperity of this business for the
future depends upon how our
dairymen will market their dairy
product, says J.J. Micklish, butter
maker at Freeport, Minn., in the St..
Cloud Times.
The question is: Will our dairy
farmers patronize their cooperative
oreameries at home by delivering
their cream to them, or will they
ship it to the cities to these socalled
''centralizers. or ''cream buyers. "
The aim of the oentralizers ls to
get all the cream of our country
creameries. In order to weaken
these they are trying their utmost
to form q ''trust." This is their
only aim; so that you have no other
market, and they will then give
you such prices as they wish, which
will of course be very much less
than they are paying you now.
Now, Mr.. Dairyman, if our coun-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19
important Case Decided.

Geo. W Wilson last Friday re-
ceived Information that an ,impor.
tant case in the supreme court had
been decided in his favor. The case
was that of l.. 81. Alexander vs.. Pet
or Thompson, to determine title to
an 80 acre tract of land adjoining
the Village of Wilmont. which tract
had been involved in the famous
Thompson-Day case. in which Mr..
Thompson got the verdict. That
case was begun in 1885, and was not
finally adjudioated until 1892. Al
exander, who was a party to that
suit, sued Mr.. Thompson to determ-
inc adverse claims to this land.
Geo. Wilson and Son fought the
case through both the district and
supreme court, and were victorious
before both tribunals. The value
of the land is about $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19

lieve it will regain the patronage
enjoyed in. it's palmiest days. He
b Is had considerable experience in
the hotel business, and having been
for a long time travelling man
himself he ia familiar with the re-
quirements of the Knights CT the
Grip, and the travelling public gen
orally. III. ii. 7 ]. ... s;z ~. !. 4
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dorga who have
run TIC hotel the past eight
mouths, will leave the latter part
of the week for :. Minneapolis,
where they expect to spend some
time looking after property inter-
ests; from there they will 60 to
Washington, D. g., to take the man.
agement ct a hotel of national rep
utati0n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19
non-commissioned officers, " h o
have all labored faithfully to bring
tho men to the present high stand
ard of proficiency.
Council Meeting.

A regular meeting Of the City
Council was held last Friday even
ing. A large number of bills were
allowed.
A resolution was adopted creating
a park board, to be composed of two
members of the council and two
from the Chautauqua association.
The mayor appointed Ray Humis-
ton and A. W. Fagerstrom for the
council.
DR.. e. P. Dolan was reelected az
a mem ber OF the board of health.
The proposition Of establishing a
municipal central heating plant was
discussed at some length, but no ac-
tion taken. The recorder was in
struoted to secure further informa-
ton on the point. It looks now as
though the project would be given
up and the board of education put
in an independent plant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19
Recognition Service.

at the Baptist Church next Sun.
day evening, April 21st, there will
be held q Recognition Servicre in
honor of those who have completed
the work of the Elementary Teach.
or Training Course of the State
Sunday School Association, and who
were granted Diplomas at the re-
cent convention in st. Paul. The
following are, the graduates in
Worthington:
Miss Jennie Beckley.
Miss Mary johnson.
Miss Ella Rust.
Mrs. j. P. Peterson. ri
Mrs. I. R. Darnell.
The pastor of the church, Rev. L.
a. Darnell, will preach the sermon
of the evening on the subject of SIN
spirattion," taking as a theme the
question asked by 80 many earnest
inquirers: ''Is the Bible Inspired ~
A cordial invitation is given to all
to attend this service, and q tail
discussion of the topic in the scr.
mon is promised.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19

try creameries at home were to shut
down and go ont st business for
lack of support, you would then
have hut one market for your cream
which would be the TRUST. They
certainly will not buy cream under
the name ''trust," but they will be
the same cream buyers and central
izers whom you are now feeding
with all your cream. No matter
where you ship it to, it will get in
to the hands of the ''trust."
You all know what any kind of q
trust does for you farmers; it robs
you without sympathy.
It remains therefore with the far
mers to decide, if you want to keep
this great dairy business under your
control, get honest market prices
and reap the profit yourself. Or will
you ship your cream to these Gen.
and thus weaken your
and finally turn the
great dairy business over to the
mercies of the oentralizers. who
were never able to make as good
butter as our cooperative oreamer-
s4n AA~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19
HOTEL woRTHINGToN SOLD.
Stanley Moore. the New Landlord,
Took Possession Yester.
~
day.

The Hotel Worthington was this
week sold to Stanley Moore, who
took possession yesterday morning
and served breakfast. Negotia-
tions for the sale of the property
had been pending for some weeks,
and at one time 1t looked as though
Fl. R. Rockwell would secure it,
but Mr.. Moore succeeded in closing
the deal. The Worthington is one
of the best hutel properties between
st. Paul and Sioux City, and under
Mr.. Moore's management. we be-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19
YOU NEEo: THIS
The Greatest Proposition on Earth
For the Money. worthinston
in the Swim.

Mr.. J. e. Salisbury, of sherburn,
Mimi, general agent for Minneso-
ia, Iowa, North and South Dakota
and Colorado, ex-general agent for
q number of eastern states for the
American Registry Company, of,
Washington, D. e., and the Great
Eastern Casualty and Indemnity
Company's policies Of Broadway,
New York (iesuesd only to SUBJ
scrihers of the American Registry
Company, who has broken all in
suranoe records for the last two
years, having written scores Of our
leading bankers, professors and
business men, ID in Winona
with the Great Eastern y new policy
that5today leads the world.
This company: today, issues the
broadest and most liberal accident
contract ever issued for the money.
Three dollars takes care Of you for
the whole year, giving you $500
| per week in case of accident, $1,000
in ease Of death. No dues and no
assessments; all tor $500 per year,
less than one penny: per day. You
have also with this policy a monde
structi bic Identification that might
be the means of saving your life the
trsttime you went away from home
and the only means you might ever
have of collecting a dollar of any
insurance you now carry. Make no
mistake but secure this at your first
opportunity. With this policy la
diesi are written land many are
awaiting themselves tof this great
oppdrtunity) especially when they
bring to mind the t iarful accident
that happened during our last state
fair where the lady was run over
on our streets, taken 10 the city hos
||pitpa and laz44dyfag. Attended
only BY strangers, when had she
been provided with this oompany's
Identification her people would
have been Immediately notified and
been with her. minneapolis Trib-
une.
Make no mistake but secure this
at your first opportunity; it might
be beyond price to you. Mr.. Sails
bury or one of his agents will be in
Worthington next week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19
John F. Humiston Dead.l

John F. Humiston, a retired bust.
ness man of Heron Lake. died sud.
denly of heart disease at his home
in that place last Friday noon.. Mr.
Humiston was at one time engaged
in the hardware business in thie
city, removing from here to Heron
Lake number of years ago. he
recently sold his stock and retired
from active business life. he was
stepfather of A. G.. Dickens, of this
city. and also related to the Humis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19

Mr.. Baker, one of the ablest re-
porters in the world, thinks that.
startling and wonderful stories lie
back of the increasing antagonism be-
tween whites and blacks in this
country. His own articles" Follow-
ing the Color Line now running in
Tie american Magasine, present a.
graphic picture of race hatred. Written
without prejudice, or any attempt to
solve a problem which nothing but
time will solve. they are universally
interesting. ...