davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14

MONEY MAKERS
CAPITOL iiffI.
~ Trfasfta Hanfrruff aNa fssF THafHan a
- -. paved street terms 81 90
cash halanfs iIeF cent
O. fa1@T UautF third aua faffeFunnf fine z.
fasm house. 81 90 rash. balance
saeF
q. tao-Fins frodm house and hath. mn
near reslrr Eaf7H. terms o. &c
cash. balance sasY ~ per cent
WEST HEATTfsH lot.
o. tap=FiHa four i1is iausiff near car line
g. foot street. fine view
Exclusive sale ~
JAS ri HoaENHkffM ~
EDWARD n0aENHAUM
Real Estate nrakers
- oriental SLICK Seattle
Main aaef IND aH haft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14

me- = Aaaas 49, - TIA ats lftsestss4
esaf Sta 81 tt a. NNTthtt44
ri-rAKEp. h.ss hz4t1ss fs.ls usss assa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14

cIfFAf ioia' j fsst i6nT- m f-ss.
washington and car line runnnn 90 daat
water. only tiii 70 500. trrma a rti
month the nav canal viii make then
vefth thousands See Wiluante naissmsf
tada9 ~ Times Bleak before they are AZ
cold cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14

HEART or eEArrLn
ron PROPERTY ~ rHr HEART OF
eEAHfiih. AT Low nNiDEa. RHE
ALBERT y LORD a GO.
Incorporated.
MAIN tua g. NEW YORK nrocK
-e-ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14

- = s.f s..S - ns ssi' = Z l.s 90 = .
~ FHdns A ru Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14

raaais eesnsr irasia fgus sts~ eair enc
ti1ss ffszN esriire ftfs = bssufffui hauss
siis. Per 49, ~ asnsf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
Common Colds are the Cause of Many Seri.
Gus Diseases.

Physicians who have gained ma
tional reputation as analysts of the
cause of various diseases, claim that
if catching cold could be avoided a
long list of dangerous ailments would
never be heard of. Every one knows
that pneumonia and consumption
originate from cold, and chronic
catarrh, bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and
rendered more serious by each fresh
attack. Do not risk your life or take
chances when you have a cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
cure it before these diseases develop.
This remedy contains no opium, NOR
phine or other harmful drug and has
thirty years of reputation back of it,
gained by it's cures under every con-
dition. For sale by Princeton Drug
Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
A Habit to Be ENCOURAGED ,

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping ON hand a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and
Group, to which children are suscepti-
BILE are quickly cured by it's use. 1t
counteracts any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia, and if given as
soon as the first symptoms of Group
appear, it will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing injuri-
Gus and mothers give it to little ones
with feeling of perfect security.
Sold by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

weeks from the various potato sections
are accepted by the trade as rejecting
exactly the existing conditions, de-
plorable as they are, that are shaping
the deal and those reports have been
read with much interest by thousands
of people.
1t does little good to harp on the
car shortage and to talk about future
legislation to provide a remedy as
they are doing in some sections, at
least so far as the potato deal this
year is concerned.
The demand from California for
potatoes has been excellent and con-
siderable business has been transacted
by operators at this point and from a
number of other sections. It is con.
servatively estimated that around SOC
cars OF potatoes are now in transit tC
California and this has served to give
some OF the potato men cold feet as
they fear something will happen to the
market when all of these shipments are
delivered. But it takes from seven.
teen to forty days to land a shipment
from common points in Wisconsin and
Minnesota to Los Angeles. A good
many potatoes have been moving
westward for more than a month and
some stock has been sold as high as
81. 48 on the coast.
1t is more or less guesswork what
effect the movement of potatoes to the
Pacific coast will have on the general
situation and it is hardly thought
that enough potatoes will move to the
far west to have much bearing on the
eastern deal. Some potatoes are still
held in Washington and Oregon, al
though it is reported there are some
inquiries coming from Seattle and
other points. It is estimated that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
SPUD SITUATION IN CHICAGO.
demand From California Points Umpire.
cedented In the Business

demand From California Points Unpre-
cedented In the Business.
Chicago.-The potato market has
behaved this week just as expected and
as it always does under similar con-
ditiOns. Prices here have been boosted
up around the half dollar point for
strictly fancy stock, and common stock
ranges around 40 cents. Receipts
have been moderate but little in ex-
cess of last week and even larger than
the corresponding week year ago.
Potato men declare it is only case
where the weather has been too cold
to do much business at loading sta
tions with what few cars we're avail
able for shipping. It requires little
argument to show that the average
dealer who has potatoes in ware
house would like to do some shipping
at present prices, unless his hands
were tied by the car shortage and the
extremely cold weather, ranging from
zero to 80 below at some northern
points.
The eyes of potato dealers, shippers
and growers are conferred on what
will take place during the next sixty
days and it is believed that there will
be some strenuous actions during even
the next thirty days for the percentage
of stock that is moved out of the vari.
Gus potato sections during the mex,
month will have far reaching effect
on subsequent Developments. The
full, complete and reliable reports
printed in The Packer the last few
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
NeighbOrS Got Fooled.

II was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors pre-
dicted that I would never leave it
alive; but they got fooled, for thanks
be to God, I was induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery. It took just
four one dollar bottles to completely
cure the cough and restore me to good
sound health," writes Mrs. Eva I'm
capher of Grovertown, Stark county,
Ind. This king of cough and cold
cures, and healer of throat and lungs,
is guaranteed by G. A. Jack, druggist.
so cents and $l.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
Kind Words for N. E. ,Jesmer.

q. D. Mills, formerly of Elk River
but now with the New London Milling
Co. of Foley, Mimi, writes the
Uni o. as follows:
II do most certainly hope that our
old and good friend, N. E. Jesmer,
will come out all right. If there ever
was a good man in Princeton, and I
am sure there are many of them, Mr..
Jesmer is one of the best.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
California alone will consume about
10000 bags of potatoes per day.

California alone will consume about
10000 bags of potatoes per day.
The market here is about steady in
a local way at present prices and not
much more advance is expected unless
extreme weather prevails for some
time. If the car situation should
loosen up and more potatoes come
forward in the next week or ten days
than sufficient to take care of local
needs prices will likely drop off a few
cents.
To sum up the. situation in a word
the market is dependent almost en-
tirely on the car situation and the
weather. These factors are alone re-
sponsible for the advance in the mar
Ike here and no one denies that plenty
Il potatoes are yet left in the country.
Packer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Should Name 1t "Rumor.'
"They ought to name the next bat
tleship Rumor."
"Why such name as that?"
"Because then it would be easy to
keep it afoat. '-Baltimore American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
State II ews.

. ! : Z 4 ( .3l
Fire on Thursday morning de-
stroyed seven buildings at Bemidji
and caused a total loss of $40, 900,
which was only partially covered by
insurance.
Reuben Olson, cook, and John
Salberg, a cookie, were burned to
death while asleep in their cook
shanty at Shields station, about
thirty miles from Duluth.
Rex Clay, a brakeman of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road,
living at Austin, has been awarded
verdict of $35, 900 against the company.
Clay's back was broken by an &C.
cident in 1905.
Ira 81. Shattuck, for many years
one of the managers of the Hotel
Nicollet and prominent among Min
neapolis business and hotel men,
died on Friday in his apartments in
the hotel, after short illness.
The state of Minnesota has granted
a pension of SIP per month, dating
from Jan. 8, 1905, to II veterans of
the Indian wars. There are two wo-
men on the list, Catherine Ryan of
Minneapolis and Mary M. King of
Chat6eld.
Hans Grunow, German imperial
consul stationed at st. Paul, has OBJ
tanned for New Ulm picture of the
emperor of Germany. The portrait
is in Florentine frame and is signed
by the kaiser himself. It will be kept
by the Sons of Herman.
According to the report of the CON-
missioner general of immigration for
the past year the total number of i'm
migrants coming to Minnesota during
the year was IS, 568, or 1.69 per cent of
all the immigrants landing in the
United States during the twelve
months.
Edward Vanish, an old resident of
St. Paul, has been chosen postmaster
of that city on recommendation of
Senator Clapp. At the time when
Postmaster McGill died the choice of
a successor lay between General
Flower and Mr.. Vanish. Senator
Clapp decided that the preference was
for Mr.. Flower, who has now died,
leaving Mr.. Vanish the logical candi-
date.
David B. Henderson, who for the
past Is years had been conductor
on the Great Northern, dropped dead
at the home of Mrs. Lemmer in St.
Cloud, where he had boarded for some
years and was we'll known as the jov-
;al, good natured conductor on the
Willmar and Sandstone division. He
has many friends who deeply regret
his untimely demise.
There is a very considerable for
tune awaiting some unknown claimant
or claimants in the village of Ashby,
twenty miles south of Fergus Falls.
W. A. Bergman, a saloonkeeper there,
died very suddenly the first of this
week, and after his death it was
learned that he was worth about
$4,000, nearly all in cash. He had
$1,000 in cash about him at the time
of his death and money on deposit at
various points. He was 43 years of
age, and unmarried, and his neigh
bors knew very little about his affairs
and nothing whatever about his rela-
tives.
No;~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
NEW FACES IN
POLICE BOARD
COMMISSIONERS HOLD TRIAL
SESSION
Newly Fitted Up Quarters in Mayors
Office Under the City Hall
Tower Are Now in
Use

New and the old police commissioners
gathered last night in the newly deco
rated and refurnished offices of the
mayors suite in the city hall.
The business transacted was only
routine and it was quickly dispatched
in order that informal chats could be
had and an informal banquet enjoyed at
cafe.
The commissioners loitered for some
time as Mayor-elect Harper sent word
that he would attend after the banquet
rendered him earlier in the evening.
But he did not come up to o'clock and
the commissioners dispersed.
The commission referred to the CHIEF
with power to act on the application OF
Thomas Maxwell to hold street meet
ings at Los Angeles and First streets.
Maxwell has eXhorted from San Fran
cisco to San Diego, he says, and asks
for no contributions from his hearers
when he breaches the word of God
Harry Katz failed to get permission
street. The reason, as it appears from
the chiefs report. is that he lacked
sufficient signatures and that a room
in the front end of the basement could
easily be used for gambling without
easy detection, as the only entrance is
by staircase from the ground floor
through the store. The petition to have
a majority in this long block must rep
resent a frontage of 500 feet and after
revision of Katz' list was found to con-
tain but 511 feet represented.
| After the meeting the commissioners
| and the two chiefs of the police ant
| detective department went out on triI
| of inspection of the workings of the
| force.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
HIS rsALARY IS INCREASED
Or. Robert J. 5urdette ls Given Sur
prise by Members Of His
CONGREGATION

DR.. Robert J. Burdette's Temple Bap-
tist church sent their pastor from the
prayer meeting room last night, and
when he returned few minutes later
they told him that his salary had been
Increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
MattisOn u. Jones called DR.. Bur
dette from the room, ostensibly to an
swer a phone call, and the genial pas
tor was much mystified to learn that
the line was busy. When he returned
and Mr.. Jones told him of the church's
move he could scarcely control his
emotions.
He said: "I am not surprised at your
action; nothing this church can ever
do will surprise me; but thank God
from the bottom of my heart that my
lot has been cast with such a people
as you, where the feeling between pas
tor and people Is such a happy one.
am thankful that / am going out of
this life with q laugh on my lips.
"I want to thank you on behaf OF
the entire family. the pastor, the pas
toress and the two young pastorettes;
and 1 wish you all a happy New Year"
Church officials say that as DR.. Bur
dettes salary is increased, his contri-
buttons increase in like amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
FEIGNS A SOOTHING SUICIDE
Drummer, Caught by Wife with An-
other Woman, Diplomatic in
Dangers Face
Special to The Herald.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 2.-This
morning young man, now in this
city representing a New York firm
came to grief by the unexpected ap-
pearance of his wife. When he first
appeared in this city several days ago.
he was accompanied by a woman he
passed off as his wife.
His wife was accompanied by her
father and they stated their case to
Chief Of Police Bower, who brought all
parties concerned to the city hall.
The wronged wife was delivering a
scathing rebuke when the gay Lothario
took a bottle from his pocket, swal-
lowed the contents and promptly threw
a fit which tangled him up with the
chairs on the floor. Both women
screamed, hurried calls were sent for a
physician and emetics We're admins
tered
In his paroxysms the fellow bit a
large piece out of tumbler held to
his lips.
BY this time both women were in
tears and raising so great a hubbub
that the would-be suicide suddenly re-
gained his senses. He had swallowed
quantity of entirely harmless medi-
cine.
The trick, however, had it's effect,
and the chief easily succeeded in bring
ing about a settlement. The Brooklyn
woman left town and the wife, for the
sake of their three children. forgaVe
her erring husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
NON-PARTISANS
SHIFT States
PEASE MAY YET ANNOUNCE
NEW COMMITTEES
Five Republicans Make a Deal with
-Four Non-Partsans, in the Hope
of Insuring Smooth
Sailing

Members-elect of the next CITY co1n-
cll heId another caucus yesterday en-
deaVoring to reach an agreement on
the committee appointments.
Mics Pease, who is slated for presid-
ing oi1cer of the next council is said
10 nave promised to announce an en-
tlrely new list of committee appoint-
ments I'm an effort to promote harmony
at the outset. This list will be sub-
mitted at a meeting to be held I'm a few
days, it is stated.
At present the sure things" appear
to be that Pease will be presiding Off
Ger, Wren chairman of the Legislative
committee and Wallace chairman of
the finance committee.
councilman Blanchard a holdover
member, was able to put in only a
half hour at the caucus and nothing
strenuous was reported up to the time
he left, although he stated to the menu
bers that he had not changed his mind
about not wishing to be presiding
officer.
The four non-partisans are inclined
10 get all the concessions they can from
their five Republican colleagues, and a
number of promises have been made. it
is stated, in the interest of harmony
Ihere VIII be a general rearrange-
ment from the old list" said one of the
ADVISERS of the body yesterday. "At
present everything is going Wren =
way. There may be a change in a day.
Ionkin is still to be heard from He
was at the meeting today but did not
have much to say. He will be a valua-
bic man in the council and should get
one of the choicest plums in the COM
mitteeS."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
BEAVERS DO HEAVY DAMAGE
Spoil Fishing, Make Floods-AngIers
and Lumbermen Complain of
Dams Animals Make
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan. 2.
Unless action is taken to curb the
increasing number of beavers in the
upper peninsula of Michigan, old trap
pers claim that one of the greatest
trout fishing regions in the United
States will be ruined.
The work of the beavers in damming
the streams has destroyed the spawn
ing beds and now it is almost impos-
sible to catch trout where few years
ago one could catch hundred in a
few hours.
Hart Dean of Dick, considered one of
the best posted woodsmen in northern
Michigan, says that unless something is
done the streams will be depleted with
in three years. At the present time 1t
is unlawful to kill a beaver, the ami
mails being protected by law which
will not allow slaughtering to begin for
four years. Meanwhile the animals are
said to be increasing rapidly.
Lumbermen are also complaining of
the destruction of timber by the ami
mails. In many localities where streams
have been damned and the banks
flooded timber has been ruined. Some
lumbermen have resorted to dynamite
as means of destroying the dams, but
this does little good, as the animals re-
build the dams and soon the land is
covered with water again 1t Is then
necessary to cut the timber at once In
order to save 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
LIQUOR INTERESTS
GET A SETBACK
Judge BordweII Takes Injunction Re-
strainlng McAIeer Under Consider
ation-May Be Permanent and
XIII Councils Amendment

The city councils crude attempt to
choke the graft amendment to the
wholesale liquor ordinance down the
peoples throats before its retirement
from office met with severe jolt yes
terday when Judge Walter Bordwell
of department nine of the superior
court, instead of making a snap deci-
sion in the injunction proceedings, as
demanded by representatives of the
liquor interests, took the more certain
course of taking the case under advise
ment.
AS a result, decision is not expected
to be handed down before Friday or
Saturday and the liquor attorneys
fight Of few days ago to secure an
earlier hearing will have gone for
naught.
Some days ago, after the injunction
restraining McAleer from signing the
suspicious amendment had been issued
and it's hearing set for January 4, at
torneys said to represent McAleer and
those representing the liquor interests
appeared in court and managed to have
the hearing set for Jan. 2, so, as they
said. Mayor McAleer of the present ad-
ministration might have his chance at
the amendment. They failed to take
consideration of the fact that Judge
Bordwell might sustain the injunction
as permanent and kill the amendment.
But two days advance was given
the hearing and yesterday afternoon
the attorneys began the contest.
The things said about the common
people and their rights yesterday after
noon would have been a good object
lesson in what some attorneys seem to
think the laws were made for.
According to the argument the
| amendment which gives Wholesale IL
quor dealers the right to sell half-pint
bottles of liquor and grants more
liberal sprinkling of saloons in the
downtown quarter, was an emergency
measure as stated in the amendment
and was made for the safety, health
and protection and peace OF the people
of Los Angeles.
The attorneys for the liquor dealers
kept shy of the argument as to the rea-
! son why the amendment was an emerg-
ency amendment, and that fact may
| figure promptly in the case.
The argument was concluded at s
O'Clock and the case submitted on
briefs which will be filed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
BIC BATCH OF CITY
BONDS SELL HIGH
PASADENA'S CITY FATHERS
AWARD BID
e. e. Webster, Supposed to Represent
Pasadena or Los Angeles
Capital, ls the Pur-
chaser
Pasadena Agency,
1914 Last Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 752.

PASADENA, Jan. 2.--Speculation is
rife as to who Is backing the purchase
of tho 100000 municipal Improvement
4 per cent seml-annual forty-year serial
bonds sold In fact today to IG. B. Web
ster, formerly connected with one of
the local banks in the capacity of
cashier.
When the opening of the bids for the
purchase OF the bonds we're called II
was discovered that there was but one
bid to be found. There had been but
one bid presented to the city clerk for
presentation to the city council. This
bid was by Mr.. Webster and offered for
the bonds their par value together with
the accrued interest to the date of de-
livery.
There was some talk OF readvertisinR
for bids. Councilman Crandall objected
on the grounds that the expense and
time involved In the readVertising for
S.1s might cause considerable trouble
to the city fathers before the second
batch of bids could come officially to
their notice for action.
This single bid is enough If the bid
is high enough" said the councilman
and the bid was read to the council.
On motion of Councilman Crandall
the bid was referred to the city attorney
and tho finance committee for consid-
Grafton before the final acceptance. The
reference and $4,000 certified check ac-
companying the bid were noted. For
reference Mr.. Webster referred the city
fathers to Messrs. Dillon and Hubbard
Aftet leaving the hands of the parties
to whom the bid was referred 1t was
presented to the council again and
favorable action was taken, the bid
being awarded.
1t Is n question involving some little
conjecture and causing a great deal of
talk among business circles as to who
the prime movers in the project are and
just what commercial interests are
backing the deal. 1t is not thought that
Mr. Webster is personally conducting g
the purchase of the bonds for his own
personal investment.
There has been a persistent rumor
which cannot be downed that he is rep
resenting either a syndicate of local
capitalists or that he is representing a
syndicate of Los Angeles investors. AT
any rate 1t is not thought the bonds will
go out of the county.
The 100000 bonds represent a bond
issue of $125.000 for electric lights and
$4,000 for fire department extension.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
FORTUNE AWAITS GIRL
WHO CAN SHOW M0LES
spccill 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2.-There is a
fortune awaiting a young woman who
can show to County Judge Mccall moles
Of a certain color in the locations de-
scribed In the will Of Robert NJ. Mar
shall of Mercer, Pa.
In singular will, written by him
self, the old man, who died recently
here, leaves half Of his estate to My
daughter, who was born in Mercer hos
pital, Mercer county, Pa, who is to me
unknown and whose only description
is two moles, n black mole in front of
the left shoulder near the clavicle and
red mole similarly located in the right
shoulder"
With the exception Of one bequest,
the remainder Cf the estate Is be-
queathed to Mrs. Sarah Olive Warren Of
Denver.
Marshall was a native of Pennsyl-
vania, and said his first wife ran away
just after her baby girl was born. The
child was given out for adoption, and
Marshall had never seen her. though
he hunted for her all his life.
The daughter was born i'm 1891, and
should be 2j, If living. Marshall subse-
quently married and had two children
by his second wife, but all died. His
estate consists of farms in Pennsyl-
vania and Colorado, oil wells in Penn
sylvania and mines in Arizona.