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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

Lois Theatre
Phones sunset Main isss. Ind. taft
This week with Matinee Saturday. Nat
ooeaufn's Greatest suecers.
WHEN WE WE'RE TWENTY -oxs~
Next w~ek. the roarinN farce comedx
why saith left Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

STAR
s~sttie's Leading Vaudeville riayhezs.
4 performances daily 20. "a ssf&
Prices lee ana rec. hsa seats see
Greater Nanarsiiie starts To-day.
The Bixwrsf Fntegt@innaeBt IN ~e1ttie.
Will ROGERS. the Les.at Mag, Who
Taught Fr~sidrnt H@esssrii uaw to
Throw f.a-so. Other Islg Eastern
Spe~laliies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02
Star FORM CHART

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4
10rI ss,.,ssr ~
Ga0>a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02
Hotel Tourist

100 Rooms--T5e and Up.
First Glass Patronage Solicited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

Seattte Theatre
Russell a Drs~. Mrrn Main a.
Mafiures Thursday ana safnrtsY--Tg-
ulnh4-st Week -fhr
BarEr-s- nuatinE somPAny 10
a RUNAWAY MATCH"
a Two Hours scream u fauGhter.
Nent Week starting Sunday MAtiuse.
The Mystery ~ Trnaplr Court =
Comedy Drama hy NJ 50 cpndif-
our prices. Matinees. Iec ard sses
Nights. tEc ~ see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

The Cnasd
JOHN COHr. Haass~s
rtsl@n~e % we~k Matinee Saturday.
This saa Fsaacisce Opera Co. In
-FaA DfAyoLo.~
Sassmer Prs~n TO- 20 snd 70 Coats
Merit wesk-'-The Ntksde.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

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oesA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-02

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, 1908-01-27
Suinu Union Pacific.

Earl Very has just returned from
Salt Lake City where through his at.
torneys he started suit against the I'm.
ion Pacific Railroad company, says the
Rawlins Republican. Judge o. w. Pow,
ers of the firm of Powers C Marion,
eaux, is his leading council, the same
attorney who won the cases of C. A.
Brown of this city against the same
company and also the case of H. Ras-
musson against the coai company. Mr..
Very sets up that on July Is he was
injured by a boiler explosion of the
engine on which he was fireman, III
tanning very eve burns, a compound
fracture of the leg, and that the hear.
ing in one ear has been destroyed, and
that he is incapacitated from ever
again entering the railroad service.
The amount asked for is $4,000.
, 1908-01-27
KING BROTHERS, PRIZE
CUP HAS BEEN LOST.

What has become of the National
Wool Growers association prize cup
which the blue ribbon flock of King
Bros. of Laramie won at the Denver
stock show last week? The foregoing
is a question which the National Wool
Growers, the Pacific Expr IS company
and King Bros. are all propounding,
says the Cheyenne Tribune. King
Bros. won the cup at Denver, but they
never got it, for the reason that it
rever arrived in Denver. The cup was
shipped from Cheyenne in ample time
by Secretary G. S. Walker of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association and
pany's receipt for it. Somewhere af-
ter leaving the express Office in Chey-
enne the cup became lost and no trace
of it has since been found. Unless the
cup turns up the Pacific Express COM
pany will be compelled to reimburse
the National Wool Growers association
for the loss. In this event a duplicate
cup will be manufactured and deliver
ed to King Bros, whose prize sheep
are rapidly accommodating for their
owners a splendid collection of tro.
plies. The missing prize cup was
manufactured by the Buechner Jewel
ry company of Cheyenne n is a mag,
%nifcent specimen of the silversmith's
and engraver's art.
, 1908-01-27
COLLISION
SATURDAY EVENING.

Councilman Beemer is carrying his
left hand in a bandage this morning
the result of a bicycle collision on Sat
urday evening about quarter past six.
Mr.. Beemer was on his way home
when he met a university student, al.
SO on a wheel, but the student, the
councilman AYERS, turned to the left in
stead of to the right, hence the meet
ing. Mr.. Beemer held onto his ma
chine with great care so that it was
not injured in the least, but his left
hand shows the result of his careful
ness. The student apologized hand
somely, SO aside from the bruises
there are no hard feelings.
, 1908-01-27
FUNERAL OF YOUTH
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Orville Young, the IA,
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Young, whose death occurred Friday
morning, was held yesterday afternoon
vices being conducted by Rev. r. Ad,
Olson Lansdell of the Baptist church.
There was a large attendance OF
friends and a %profusion of pretty flow,
ers. The ~pallbearers We're Roland Cum.
mings, Ora Burris, Ed Coolican, Ray.
mond C%ordiner, James Wells and Ed.
die Friday. The floral tributes in.
GLIDING the following: Bouquet car,
nations, Minnie Pahlow; carnations.
Mile Seehausen; carnations and
roses, f. p. Mason; carnations, Chas.
Hegewaid n family; carnations Mr..
and Mrs. S. Frazer; roses, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roth and family; carna-
pations and roses, b. Featherstone,
Mrs. w. H. Hunt and Mrs. j. r. Sher,
lock; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Graham; carnations and roses, Mrs.
Chris Peterson and Ida Hanson; car.
nations and roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Mus.
grove; carnations and roses, Willie and
Mary Coomes; carnations, MI. and
Mrs. Blair and family; carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. George Morgan and family;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Woolston;
pillow of roses and carnations, A. J.
and S. H. Wymore; heart Of carnations
and roses, family; carnations, Enid and
Raymond Cook; bouquet, Mrs. E. Far
rell and Leonora; carnations, Edmund
and Harry Small; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Simpson; carnations, Mabel
Fisher; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
McCarty; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hickson; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Smith; roses, Harry and
Fred Hopp; roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Bang; roses, family; carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. George Nottage; roses, Mile
Ware and Sarah Birnie.
, 1908-01-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cur it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, n acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is moi a
quack medicine 1t was prescribed by
n of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescrip
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-01-27
SARATOGA CHURCH TO
HAVE NEW PASTOR.

The Sun is informed that the Epis
copal church at this phase has secured
the services of Rev. j. P. Mccullough
of Thief River Falls, Mimi, as pastor
and he will be here in a few weeks to
take charge, says the Saratoga Sun
Mr.. Mccullough has a wife and four
children and expects to make Sarato'
ga his home. He will be made wei.
come as there is no doubt but he and
his family will be a valuable addition
the church service of the town.
, 1908-01-27
More British Dreadnoughts.

A short time ago British shipbuild.
ers launched two more battleships OF
the Dreadnought type but Of greater
displacement and with many improve,
ments that were suggested by trials
Of the original. The best suggestion
we can make to every man and woman
troubled with d bad stomach, a torpid
liver or inactive kidneys is to try Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. You have
the assurance that having cured thou,
sands of others during the past "a
years it can do the same for you. But
don't delay, as that only makes a cure
so much harder. Get one bottle to
day and let it prove its merit to your
own satisfaction. 1t can cur fiatulen
cy, heartburn, nausea, bloating, dys
pepsia, indigestion, costiveness, bill
i~ousness, colds, grippe and female ills
We guarantee the genuine to be abso
lutely pure. Refuse all substitutes.
, 1908-01-27

No member of congress it is said,
has had more occupations in his time
than Representative Champ Clark, of
the Ninth congressional district of
Missouri. He has been a farmland,
country store clerk, newspaper editor,
lawyer, and politically, the people of
his state have given him almost
every position of prominence at their
command.
, 1908-01-27
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK AT
WHEATLANH TOMORROW.

President Tisdel of the state uni
versity will deliver an address before
the schools at this place on Tuesday,
the 2Sth, says the Wheatland World
He will also deliver an address at the
Congregational church at 1880 p. m.
, 1908-01-27
FATHER OF BABE is
WELL KNOWN HERE.

The following from the Walden New
Era will be of interest in Laramie, Mr..
True being one of the stockholders in
the Wyoming Creamery company:
"Born-In Boulder, January 16 to Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. True a Z pound boy.
Mother and baby are doing finely"
, 1908-01-27

We desire to take this means OF
thanking our friends and neighbors,
who were so kind and helpful in our
late bereavement, the sickness and
death of our beloved son, orville.
r. L. YOUNG AND FAMILY.
A. J. WYMORE AND FAMILY.
S. H. WYMORE AND FAMILY.
, 1908-01-27

A PENALTY OF 8 PER CENT, AND
8 PER CENT INTEREST PER
ANNuM Is NOW ADDED TO ALL
TAXES FOR 1907 AND MUST BE
PAID. II. MAYNARD,
i4f4 DIV COUNTY TREASURER.
, 1908-01-27
Letters to Members.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure and cast of Itching. Blind, Bleed,
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc. mw.i
, 1908-01-27

For the small sum OF so cents a
month you can get all the news Of
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1908-01-27
TO PROTECT
LARGE GAME
IMMENSE PRESERVE TO BE ES,
TABLlSHED JUST EAST OF
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Will Cover One Hundred and Twenty
Square Miles on the Wapiti Fork
of the North Fork of Shoshone Riv.
err in This State-For Elk and
Deer Especially.

AS a result of correspon lence which
has passed between President Roose-
welt, Clifford Pinchot and western law
makers, following suggestions of ]. A.
Mcclure, editor of Outdoor Life, it is
likely that an immense game preserve
will be established by the government
on the Wapiti fork of the north fork
of the Shoshone river in Wyoming,
says the Denver Post.
To Protect The Elk.
1t will cover 12O square miles just
east of Yellowstone park and is design
ed especially to protect the elk, which
are fast disappearing from western
mountains.
1t is a natural addition to Yellow
stone park, as the elk of the park
make it their habitat at certain sea,
sons. The country is exceedingly
rough and not at all adapted for agri-
culture, and there are no claims for
settlement on the entire territory.
Golf Favors Move.
John Golf of Cody, the presidents
guide on two hunting trips, as well as
all residents of Cody, are strongly in
favor of enacting Editor McGuire's
suggestion into a law. 1t was while
On hunting trips with Mr.. Golf that the
idea came to Mr.. Mcclure of making
this particular spot a protected area
for the elk. He counted $50 elk in one
day, and one of the forest rangers
counted as many as 1000.
! Letters to Members.
As congressional action is necessary,
Editor Mcclure also addressed letters
to Senators Warren and Clark of Wyo,
ming. Representatives Mondell, Bony-
nge and others, including letters from
the president in which he says that he
earnestly hopes some western con
gresham will take the matter up. It
is hoped to have a bill pass at the
present session of congress.
, 1908-01-27
ROADS ARE
ALL RIGHT
WESTERN SYSTEMS NOT JOINING
WITH THOSE OF EAST IN
CRY OF HARD TIMES.
Car Service Agent Lincoln Says There
Are Not Sc Many Idle Cars on the
Union Pacific AS There Were Just
Before Christmas-Verry Brings
Suit Against Overland.

Western railroads converging in
Omaha cannot find it possible, in the
face of actual facts and conditions, to
join their comrades further east in Il
cry of hard times" says the Omaha
Bee. And the belief is general in the
west hat conditions are not as bad in
the east as some sources represent
them.
The surplus of cars is not as great
on the Union Pacific as it was Decem-
Der "a" said w. D. Lincoln, car service
agent of the Union Pacific, under
whose jurisdiction are all the ears of
the Overland route.
An Upward Tendency.
While eastern railroads are repre-
scented as suffering a continuation of
loss i. traffic western roads are not in
that condition, so officials affirm. The
tendency is said to be up rather than
down.
The Bee published a story January
II showing that the number of idle
cars in the United States December
"a, when the official report was filed,
was 100000. General Manager Hold
rege of the Burlington at that time,
commenting on the general situation
in the railroad world, said that while
the slump in the west was not as great
as in the east, the Burlington's traf-
fic had fallen off about 20 per cent as
compared with a year ago.
Sending Home Borrowed Cars.
Il think the same improved condi.
ton exists on all the Nebraska lines
as on the Union Pacific" said Mr.. Lin,
coin. 1--WE have been sending all for,
eign cars possible to their lines and
this has tended to cut down the sur
plus. The Union Pacific has not many
idle cars. The grain movement is
picking up right along in both Kansas
and Nebraska and there is also consid-
erale live stock moving. Colorado is
also picking up"
Cars Moving Ice.
The Union Pacific and Burlington are
using a large number of cars for haul,
ing ice. The latter road loaded eighty
cars Of commercial ice in one day on
n of its branch lines this week.
, 1908-01-27

Old hooks rebound at The Republi
can office.
, 1908-01-27

Old books rebound at The Republi
can office.
, 1908-01-27
Cars Moving Ice

The Union Pacific and Burlington are
using a large number of cars for haul.
ing ice. The latter o a loaded eighty
cars Of commercial ice in one day on
one Of its branch lines this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
A CALL MEETING
COUNTY A. S. OF {.
Convened in Hartford Last
Saturday.
RESOLUTIONS WERE ADOPTED
In Regard to Controlled Acre
age-Limited to 10000
Hills to Full Hand.

Ohio County A. S. of e. met in
the Court Hall in pursuance to a call
of Watt Taylor, chairman of the FL
nance Committee, on Saturday, Feb
ruary Is, 1908. The house was called
to order by Alney Tichenor. Organi-
zation was effected by the election
of Mr.. Tichenor chairman and Jas.
M. .DeWeese secretary.
The following committee on resolu-
tions was appointed by the chairman
on motion OF T. f. Tanner, viz: T..
F. Tanner, VIM. Schroeder and Henry
Morris. During the elaboration of
the committee the meeting was ad-
dressed by Hon. w. r. Carson, in
one of his happy and characteristic
speeches; Prof, Henry Leach who also
gave very interesting talk; E. G..
Baird, president of Heflin local No.
COL, who made an interesting talk on
the permanency of the organization,
and Doc Davis of Beda local also
gave a short but pointed talk. The
committee reported the following res
olutions which we're adopted in de-
tail after careful discussion by the
members, viz:
Hartford, KY, Feb. Is, 1908.
We, your resolution committees
would recommend
LIST. Resolved, That we reaffirm our
confidence in the American Society
of Equity as the main cause of the
satisfactory prices now being received
for tobacco.
end. Resolved, That We favor con-
trolled acreage and believe we should
not raise more than 10000 hills to the
full hand and 5000 to the half hand.
Ord. Resolved, That we indorse the
work of our Finance Committee in
the arrangement for our 1907 tobacco
here at Hartford
4th. Resolved, That we indorse the
plan of our Finance Committee in
disposing OF our tobacco from the
wagon and urge our friends to sup
port the committee in its work.
4. +. Tanner,
VIM. Schroeder,
J. T. Morris, Com.
Upon motion of 4. F. Tanner the
Finance Committee was instructed to
print and circulate pledges in COM
pliance with End resolution. Upon
motion of T. f. Tanner Alney Itch
enor was selected to inform the FL
nance Committee of the action of
the meeting.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
End Saturday in March, 1908, to receive
the reports with reference to the acre
age pledge Alney Tichenor, Pres.
J. NJ. DeWeese, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
AN AGREED ORDER
In Mine Case---McHenry Coal
Company Promises to Make
Necessary Repairs.
The greensboro Inquirer says:

The greensboro Inquirer says:
An agreed order has been signed
by Prosecutor b. d. Ringo and H. p.
Taylor, representing the defense, in
the prosecution against the McHenry
Coal Mining Company, by which fur
ther proceedings are suspended dur
ing the next few days when it is
promised by the company that they
will make necessary repairs.
In the partial trial of the case a
few days ago in the Circuit Court,
Judge Birkhead virtually assured the
company's representative that he was
satisfied that the mine was in dan
gerous condition and that he would
require them to make repairs and i'm
provements unless they could show
much in contradiction of the evidence
that had then been adduced by the
assistant mine inspector, Jack Doss,
and the three coal miners who tes-
titled for the prosecution. The prom
Use on the part of the company's rep
resentative is that the improvements
will be made as speedily as posi-
bic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
Enjoyable Occasion.

One of the prettiest entertainments
of the season was given Friday after
noon by Mrs. Wagon and Miss Sue
Yeiser, at the home of the latter.
The sentiment of the day was beau
tifully carried out in the decorations,
tallies and favOrs.
Several games of finch were play
ed and the winners for each game,
added a tiny heart to the pretty
decorated tallies. Each guest was
presented with a heart-shaped booklet
and requested to draw hearts, cupids,
bows and arrows, the efforts to COM
ply with which caused much merri-
ment.
In the delightful luncheon served
the heart idea was daintily carried
out.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
THE NIGHT RIDERS
VISIT EDDYV|LLE
And Numerically Whip
Ten Men.
-FOUR WHITES AND SIX NEGROES
The Tobacco Question Seem
ed to Have Little to do
With The Raid.

Eddyville, KY, Feb. 17.-Sweeping
down upon this city from two direc-
lions between 100 and 300 armed and
masked night riders invaded this place
at l o'clock Sunday morning and be-
fore they had left no less than ten
men had felt the singing lashes of
buggy whips upon their naked backs,
the sharp cracks OF the blows re-
sounding through the otherwise silent
night air.
One of the most prominent men OF
the city, Police Judge w. C. Rucker,
was the first to feel the heavy hand
of the raiders and he did not accept
his punishment until he had made an
effort TO repel his assailants. His
home was visited and the place rid
died with bullets before he would
come outside. When he did so he
carried, revolver, but the sight of
the large body OF men oyerawed him
and he gave up the weapon. Led by
his captors he was taken to the river
front, where he was stripped and I'M
lmercifully beaten. Then his revolv-
er, dismembered, was returned to
him and he was allowed to return
to his home.
City Marshal l.. NJ. Woods and Pres
Fralick, who occasionally act as spec
ial policemen, were next taken to the
river front and whipped. and next
came Grace Robertson, saloon por-
ter. Following these the mob took
out six negroes and beat them severe
ly, among whom were Logan Mcbride,
John Hollowell and Harrison Crump,
though he last named declares he
was not beaten.
The negroes were told to leave the
dark tobacco belt within ten days and
never return, and this they promised
TO do. Two already have departed
ANA the others are preparing to leave
as soon as possible.
After finishing their work on the
river front the raiders called on j.
NJ. Bradshaw, the Association prizer,
and forced him to leave his home
The mob informed him that while it
had no i'll will toward him from the
viewpoint of tobacco growers, they
could no longer tolerate the alleged
pool room which it Is said he has OPP
Grated as a side line in this town.
Bradshaw told the mob that he would
close his pool room at once and never
operate it again.
The wrath of the mob against Po-
lice Judge Rucker, 1t is alleged, was
aroused, not because of any antipathy
of his against the tobacco growers,
but because of the great personal feel
ing against him. 1t is said that Judge
Rucker is generally regarded in Ed
dyville as a bully" and the immed-
late cause of the assault on him is
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
NOTICE TO
Subscribers of The Herald.

We have mailed statement of their account to each
of our subscribers who is in arrears and while large
number have remitted there are many who have not
1t is very necessary that you do at once Under the
recent ruling of the PostOce Department at Washing
ton, cannot carry subscribers who in arrears
Their will have to be taken from the list and the
accounts put out for collection One notice through the
mails ought to be sufficient We cannot send these no
tees out every few weeks. The work and the cost
would be too great You have received notice, and
that ought to do much towards bringing in your
mittance dozen. Please attend to this matter at
and help obey the law which is imperative and
for which not to blame Best way is to pay all
and year in advance.