davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
ARRESTED AS INSANE

because he purchased a quantity
% lumber and insisted on home
steadIng 90 a farm owncd by an.
other man. Randolph stcirt was az.
rested AZ CoYinEton aa an insane
person by Deputy Sheriff Robert
iiodEea and brought la "a the
county jail this morning Besides
bis fancy FOR demonstrating stoirt
developed an enmity against a
small boy and was n the act ~
chAstisins him when be- Vas taken
hY the officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30

mat The doctrine Of race
Tsa''s' ' ~, rcseiyiag its proper
p'ias \ - state o. Illinois is about
pGf''' . !. charge Of the fam
''ss ..s.r,es Thomas ornsoy the
e. s..her. whose largc family
ssae e aud ulplcu Was
y 4 lAe slams OF O'''"N' ''
s,e condition. - Mrs IL
il's .ssssas VI a prominent charity
! Nes' ,sat city. an approprio.
~ IN 7 Se asked nom th e. '' aye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
JENNIE CAMERON pIEs.

Jennie Cameron. agod ~. died
thia morning ~ the residence 0f
Der brother. Deputy Sheriff joe
Cameron. aoa y sixty fret ~ The
body g. az th. undertaking eatAh
uahment Of N q Carfon. In Ere
mont Miss Cameron had been all
lnR fof a year from appendicitis.
whleh developed into peEtsouitla be.
fore her death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
TAKING LONG WALK.


KENNEBUNK Me Oct 30 I'd
ward Weston. he famous old pc
dentrIar resumed bits walk to
Portland ~ $3.50 o'clock this morn
Ing Despite his SO years. Weston
iH in good condition after covering
the first 25 miles Of bis walk lie
expects 10 reach Newbury port.
Mass. at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
sleeping there tonight lie BE- due
IN Boston tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
says PRECEDENT 10 IN
NEED or EDUCATION.


LOS ANGELES, Cal. oct ~ -
Elbori Hubbard Of phillstine fame.
in a lecture here. criticised preai.
dent HOogovelt aR N man who
needed a dot Of education" despite
what he has already done towards
klilifE the practice &c rebatlnR
Any man who finds IL necessary
70 90 and hll things when he feels
Ike having a little pleasure. needs
a LOT Of education anld Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
GERMANY IS
TREMBLING

BERLIN. oct 90 Germany Is
not satisfied to stop at the ruin Of
Count Won Moltko. and The press
declares that the campaign started
by Editor Harden should not be
dropped The TaReblatt says that
mon a. guilty 81 shocking immorali
ties az Moltko are stBt holding high
positions about the kaiser and that
they should be exposed and cr.
PEELED ln disgrace Ofiicialdom en-.
poets the kaiser 20 start a biz in.
vestigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30

CHICAGO. Oct 30. Relaxation
from the strain OF high prices on
foodetuffs, which will soon undergo
a reduction OF approximately 10 per
cent, was The forecast made by
local iohbcra aud merchants today
Predictions credited 20 Edward A
Cudahy. of Omaha. who said hia
company had reduced It's prices 10
per cent. inspired Chicago dealers
70 voice expressions calculated Go
cheer the average consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
FALLS OFF BRIDGE

While walking along the old
Grant ~ bridge on Seattle boule
yard iaat night "a A Paee. aged
~. who rooms at the Fremont
house on Sixth az S fell from tho
trestls 20 tho udonata and suffered
minor Injuries The accident was
reported 30 PRtrolman Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
UNKNOWN MAN DIES.

An unknown man. said 20 be a
saloon Hwumper was found dead "a
the Ct Charles hotel today Death
is supposed 90 have resulted from
heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
ASKS oiFrs FoR INDIANS.

Charles n buchanan. Indian
agent al Tulaiip. has appealed
through the Chamber 81 Commerce
70 The churches schools. sunday
schools and civic organizations 81
Seattle Tor Christmas gifts for the
Indian children a. the agency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
ADOPT CHARTER AMENDMENT

An amendment to the charter has
hccn pansed hy the charter revision
committee which authorizes the
clty of Seattle to plant ohadc trees
alonE the streets and avenues at
The expense ol property So i'm.
proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
ILLINOIS eLun MEETING.

The Illinois club will hold a
mcetlug tomorrow nlght IN the re-.
cital hall OF the new u \. Johnston
building, corner Of University at.
and Third av, ! y. ChilberR viii
address the clah on the 1909 expo
eition and a musical program viii
be rendered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
AT
LYNDEN
(star Special servlee.)

nELl.tNGHAM. oct 30 In a
fire that threatened TO destroy the
entire town ot Lyuden today. the
Lynden Piano a Furniture house
was wiped oui BY the flames Only
a portion 81 the valuable furniture
stored Ia the building was saved.
and the loss will be considerable
II IN now estimated az about 81 600
The heavy rain of the day saved
the greater portion Of the business
section, and perhaps the entire
place. from destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30

MEXICO CITY. oct 30 Chinese
bound for the United states have
been arriving at saliua Cruz since
January J.. 4763 having landed
there en- route 10 The northern re.
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
TODD REcEIVEs COMMISSION

Elmer = Todd received his com.
mission this morning aa United
states district attorney % succeed
Potter Charles sullivan. resigned
ne viii be sworn IN tomorrow and
VIII take charge Of the office on
The following day The office VIII
be- established ON the eighth floor
.of the Lowman building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30

MEXICO CITY. oct 30 Miguel
Ahumsda governor OF the state OF
Ialiaco. may succeed Senior Crepl
aa ambassador Co the United States
Crcel has been elected governor Of
the state nf Chihuahua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
NATE MAY TAKE CHARGE
OF QUADRUPLETS

ground that tho, ave the only quad
ruplets alive who have reached the
aer of slN Whether or not a medal
"a Ca be stuck for Mrs ornsbv
N NOT MlhlnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
ALASKA CAPTAIN
FOUND DEAD

VALDEZ. Alaska oct 30.--Capt
Murray owner Of the steamer Elsie.
was found dead on the wharf this
morning Heart disease is the sup
posed cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
CHARGED VITA THEFT.

Thomas Williams was arrested
last night by patr0lman La Nigne,
charged with the theft 81 a watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30

SAN DIEGO Cal. Oct 30 liar.
Try Mertzman. aFed 20. swallowed
two ounces OF carbulic acid and
gaehed hls wrists with a razor az
his bone dyinE two hours later
No cause for the deed rs known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30

ELKiNs. w. Va oct 30 Snow
has fallen internationally here for
the last "a hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-30
specials for TOMORROW in Hand Decorated China

o . ! ooE
u decoration hose
3 ~ % e
8
o b the pres % a pes a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-01
Gambling Must
Cease in This Co.
Sheriff Evans is After the
Gambling Element--Park is
Now a CLOSED" Town.

Gnur- VI. Evans, sheriff Of this
county is proving himself man
among men, and tho people Of this
county have uu.a to Doe proud Of
him.
For many years past the working
men of Park Cuy aud otherlocallties
have been tempted by tine vices OF
the mmll ling houses 81 the Park,
aud many families have suffered
untold nguui,- u- the result Of same.
but the ,hpriI will stand for IL no
longer H." has all the "dcns'
closed down tight aud proposes to
keep them closed 90. long ~ hc t.
-h,rili of this county, aud ~ re-
suit of this. many wives aud child
rem viii br able fo rncaiv. the uocps-
snrics Of life, a. we'll ~ husband,
father or brother will now spend his
evenings at home instead Of loitor-
Ing about some gambling house and
spending Hl- Hurd earned dollars
which should nave gone To- pay up
,ho grocery bin, long past due.
Mr.. sheriff, you can rest assured
that van Iuy. tls u..t,l, al Inrve
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-01
MAY GIVE RELIEF
FROM FUEL FAMINE.
Ontario Company to Actively Enter Market
With Our CoaI---Means Much to This
Localty---Good News Indeed.

Last sunday, lutrr-Mouuiniu
contained the following interesting
blt OF news. which. if the plans are
carried out, means muchtu Cunlyillc
and vicinity:
"Thr paly and Ontario Mining
company, it i- said, IL now making
preparations to actively enter the
market with coal from It's mines az
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-01

The city council holds their regu-
lar meeting next Monday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-01

Conlvillr. These conl measures have.
long been nu asset of the Go. and 70
has miu,dthrprpduct fur its own fuel
supply, hut it wa. not until the coal
famine became exceptionally viru-
lent that d. eut, tniucd the idcu Of
entering the general market To auy
rNtont. II Is said that fully i,ooo.-
uo tons NJ coal are blocked out in
th, Ounriu's CoalNillr mines.
Ernest Hamburger, general man
agrr uf the Onnriu company, when
asked last night concerning tho ro--
ported new departure, said that he
was not prepared AZ this time Co
make statement on the subject
saying that the Weber Coal COM
pmy, which conducts the coal busi-
ness Of the Ontario mines, was NOS
wholly under his jurisdiction. lie
admitted, however, that there had
been talk uf largely increasing tho
output Of the coal mines tin coming
fall.
"Au increased output uf toO tons "a
day. which the Ontario mines would
doubtless Doe enabled tu make, would
cut something of u figure Ia rcliov-
ing the conl famine. II i- also known
that plans are on foot for opening
others Of the Coalvillc mines, most
Of which have long lain idle on nc
count Of the high freight rate"
-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-01
LOCAL NEWS

The city council holds their rogu-
lar meeting next Monday night.
Joseph Fisher Of Salt Lukc,visltcd
relatives here dnriug the forepart OF
the week
The county commissioner, will
meet In regular monthly session
uoNt Mouduy.
W. W. Cun jro the knight Of the
grip, circulated among our mcr-
chants Moudny.
How does the appearance Of tine
rnprr strike you this week. We feel
too inll for uttrnncc.
W. W. C!ui ,r., wa. m ihc wreck
at the tunnel near Morgan, u, wa.
also II. +. Peterson Of wau,hip.
David Moore, the cattle king. Of
Castle Rock, wa, IN Coalville the
foropnrr of tine week, aud gave 10. a
call.
Road supervisor Ball was out fix
Ing mp the street, Monday, and the
next day ii showed. hut of course
the road supervisor couldn't help
that IL showed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-01

lu the treatment Of piles 10 bc-
comes necessary 10 have the REM
edy put up IN such form that II
can be- applied to the parts affected.
Man Zan Pile remedy is encased in
u collapsible tube with nozzle Mt
tached, II cnnnot help hut reach
an.f fisssssi.stiiA iisfeA. - .....,t- WI
nozzle guaranteed. Ivy b.. sold by
John Buydon a Son. M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-01
INSTITUTE NOTES

Evening March Tabernacle. an
o'h"r sessions ia" District Court Room, County building.
The Weber House ADD Colyi following rates
day.
special invitation attend Institute trustees.
OF summit County
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-07
A Good Scheme.

The quarterly report blank used by
the lecturer Of the Massachusetts state
grange is a model. By its use the state
lecturer can keep posted on the literary
work Of each subordinate grange and
can better know where assistance is
needed and of what kind it should be.
The report calls for information on
each meeting Of the quarter as to mum
Der of musical selections rendered.
number Of readings given, debates,
special speakers participating. papers
read with subject, and by how many
discussed, dramatic features. with
number participating, also other fea-
lures, and the total number present at
each meeting. 1t thus makes an inter-
esting and informative feature when
summarized and presented by the lee
turer In his report to the state grange
and not only shows what oranges are
doing the best literary work, but en-
ables the lecturer to offer suggestions
where suggestions and assistance are
most needed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-07
THE DAIRY BARN.
six Mays In Which # May Be Vastly
Improved.


six Ways In Which # May Be Vastly
Improved.
There are six ways III which the nv
erage dairy barn can be vastly I'M
proved
In the first place. most Of the stables
need better ventilation and light They
need more and better kept window sur
faces and facilities for changing the air
without exposing the cows to drafts.
In the second place, there should be
ceiling between the floor Of the NOW
aud the COWS. In barns where hay is
stored over the cows it is dangerous to
leave The defective floor without some
sort Of ceiling. The chance Of, fire IS
much greater, and sanitary condition
of the stable is almost Impossible if the
dust and hay are allowed to fall
through upon the COWS.
Third The stables should have good
floors. Cracks IN the floor are breeding
places for bacteria, and they catch and
hold an accumulation of filth that fills
tne slaoies Win os'u V'aots'
Tying the Cows.
Fourfh.-Tying the cows can be
sreaflv improved mon. The old fash
;anad ro;d stanel,ion i neither. COM
Portable nor convenient. The cows
should have a small degree Of freedom
at least. This can be provided by the
newer makes of staMchions or by a
chain or halter. The great objection to
the last two is tie difficulty of keeping
the COW clean, and right here Is the
fifth way in which the stable can be
improved. Fix the cutters 80 that they
viii keep the cow clean ana at the
same time save all ihe nsaslsfra. / haze
been in barns where the pattern Yves
SO short that when Tie COW would lie
down she could not keep o.lt Of the
gutter. have been in other stables
where the gutter was simply d couple
OF 2 bv Is placed upon the stable floor
Either practice is bad. The best plan
| is to fix the floor in such a way that it
will accommodate the cows and give
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-07
Butter and Mix.


The following figures show how inn
portant it is to exercise care IN wash
ing milk pals, for in an actual expert
ment there were found in the first
washing 7,3S9,000 bacteria, in the sec
ond washing $4,000 and in the third
washing $4,000.
Best When First Made.
Butter is at its best when first made
and hence should be delivered to the
consumer as soon as possible. More
poor butter and cream come from mid
dlemen than from dairymen, and the
nearer the producer and consumer can
be brought to each other the better
e. G.. Lovejoy, Piscataquis County, Me.
Saiable Milk.
The essential points In the handling
and care of milk and cream are, first,
cleanliness in every particular in pro-
ducing milk; second, strict observance
III keeping the apartments where the
cows are housed properly yentilateds
third, for cream. use separator when
FIVE or more cows are kept, and wash
the separator every time it is used and
keep the cream sweet until wanted for
use. For milk, cool it as soon after
milking as can be done conveniently
and avoid mixing warm milk with cold.
This rule applies TO milk for cheese as
well as market milk. Aerating milk is
probably the most effective, but cool
Ing in cold water II properly done, with
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-07

A MODEL HALL.
Metowee Grange Of Granville, n. ~
Possesses It.

Metowee Grange Of Granville, N. r.,
Possesses It.
The members Of the above named
grange have great reason to congratu-
late themselves on their new grange
home. It is credit to the town in
which located and a monument to the
enterprise Of the members Of Me-
towee who have carried the project
through so successfully. The total
cost of the structure, which Is OF
brick and stone, was over $4,000, but
from rentals an income is secured OF
81 ,0e0 year.
The building is seventy feet long BY
forty feet wide and three stories high.
The first floor contains dining room
and kitchen. together with pantry,
storeroom, etc. The building is fur-
Missed with hot and cold water in the
kitchen and toilet rooms. The grange
has d new set Of crockery and silver
ware throughout that adds materially
to the attractiveness Of the dining
room.
The second floor is used for the
grange hall, anterooms, paraphernalia
room, toilet rooms and a ladies' parlor.
The grange hall proper is sS By IS feet,
and the ceilings are thirteen feet high.
The ventilation, SO often ignored IN
building grange halls, IS almost per
feet. The floors are of maple, laid
over deadening felt. The balance OF
the woodwork Is North Carolina pine,
finished in the natural color. The cell.
ings are Of adamant and are frescoed
in appropriate designs, similar to the
interior OF church. The building is
lighted throughout with electricity.
The third floor Is divided into the
same number of rooms and is of The
same size as the second floor and Is
finished exactly In the same manner.
1T has been rented to the Masonic or
der for term of years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE GRANGE.
Some Interesting Facts About thu
Work In That State.

some interesting FSctS ABOUT hfi1
Work In That State.
State Master Hadley, who is also
state senator, gave an admirable adj
dress at the opening of the state
grange session and said that the older
oranges in New Hampshire were be
ing strengthened by many new ac-
QUESTIONS, while new ones were being
established. Much credit for the work
which the grange is doing in the Gran
tie State is due to the excellent deputy
system which is in vogue there The
state is divided into thirty-three sub
ordinate and two Pomona districts
Each one Of the subordinate deputies
is required to visit each grange in his
district twice q year at least. He is
thus enabled to keep in touch with
the work, both literary and degree,
which IS being done in the grange, and
the results have been most satisfac-
tory.
Three questions simultaneously dis
cussed BY the grange during the past
year were nature study. damage to
crops by protected wild animals and
the distribution of railroad taxes. The
secretary reports membership Of
IL, 5S3 men and 14,416 women and that
the Pomona oranges have 3.689 men
and 1886 women. Forty oranges IN
the state hold property, and ffty-five
oranges own their own halls.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-07

nc Kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fl
Ter out The waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
81 order hey fail to do
their work
Pains, ache snd rheu-
matisni come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in The
blood, due 10 neglected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-07
Real Estate for Sale by F. +. Wilkins
is Cooper ST. Woodbury. N Full List upon Application
WOODBURY.


s s s nd room = s ssss ass
rooms and bath
barn s IS @ s' ss ss front WIN ''p'
hoo. s Penn s @ sass sss ' ss 4. 's s' enclosed ~
Good frame dwelling sdsr" plumb
m v e ss. Good @s dwelling ssas aud BATH y con-
sussnh brick dwelling with large hall
19 Pss IN a
and ss s s sH' ss sss ''s
s e. ss Green ss'l'' Z e room '''' dwelling y '''
contains sss s e. s s s;sss . = Order ' .s s' @ 60 @
dwelling good order city water
80 N Carpenter
IS nsbn
100 Oak Street
sas ss s frame dwelling al ss'i
Maple
cross KEYS
80 Business property
hall Sas ass as TG s sa &c cellar Fss ss5 DWELLING reception
. s s sG s AI ss sa s s svs 8 large dining room
COUNTRY PROPERTIES
ss sss:s IL: :;:l s''s'is . ''s7
on dwell
all nearly $4,000
and poultry s ss ss s l ss.s . vi" VIZ s sl ss trolley room dwelling barn
Z 's Ri s p ssis sas s ssa 81 sa room frame dwelling end =
woodbury. noder
chicken houses and fys
a~ ] ss s ss ssa sl Il % @ sss s%
markets d"sis barn
dwelling barnn neu,c
building
Woodbury. dwelling and attic nearly barn.
Oh North street
Woodbury. piece Of
res ] @ % buildings $4,000
16z near Iufi meade
al ouil
eoadgo odoisIao
well and city Choice
ing barn
ay
cuhin
astcornr
seet(op
Street No front Price per lot 5000
anaaI stree mi
A1orls (etdd 5oxIa 5000
as side nj rec A #.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-07
Over Work Meakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood IN your body passes through
gour kidneys once every three minutes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-29
AUTO FOR FILLING THE SOIL.
Practically like Road Machine and
Of Great Utility on the Farm.

Practically like o Road Machine and
OF Great Utility on the Farm.
The gasoline propelled automobile
now helps the farmer till the soil. OF
course 1t Ii not just like the car that
traverses the boulevard. but II Is pro-
PEELED by motor, and its mechan-
ical devices are the same us those used
in the runabout and the racer, says a
Meade (San.l dispatch TO the New
York Herald.
II remained for a Kansas man to
invent this machine that saves labor
both for the farmer and his beasts.
Working quietly on his farm near
Meade, Kan, the center OF the won
derful arteslan valley and one OF the
most thriving towns along the Rock
Island-FrIsco system, Ansel 3. Wysong
evolved the idea Of a motor to do the
work Of his horses. AS he sat upon his
gang pillow and turned the virgin sod
OF his new acres he thought up the ma
chine that he says Is destined to eman-
cipate the farmer from many OF the Ills
with which he heretofore has had to
struggle.
His four horses had hard work drag
ging the two gang plows along and he
decided that the application OF gaso-
line motor would give him three times
as much power or more. AS a result
he set about the task Of inventing
something to do the heavy pulling.
One merit pointed out in the machine
Is its perfection. Unlike the inven-
tons Of the past, here seems to be the
correct thing at the very outset.
The new autotractor has many points
Of great merit. In reality 1t Is a COM
blnation of the traction engine and
gasoline motor. But it Is much lighter
than the old engine, which had to carry
huge timbers as protection for country
I bridges. The car now In use weighs
only 4,100 pounds and Is Of thirty
4 horsepower. 1t may be run with gaso-
line, alcohol or kerosene. II has two
speeds, the low one for use In the field
and the higher one for the road. II
moves across Meade county sod, the
toughest to be found. pulling gang
plows that turn six burrows at time.
4 and 1t Is done 80 easily that effort is
not noticeable.
when the time comes to haul the
wheat crop to market train Of wagons
Is hltched behind the autotractor and
hauled down the road at the rate OF
six miles an hour. When doing none
OF the movable class Of work the ma
chine may be staked down and be
made to run any machine on the farm
Its list has been made to include ev
erythlng from the churn to the steam
pump. And right here Is where the
housekeeper is relieved Of much o.
her drudgery by the application Of th'
new invention.