davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-19
an increase Of bogus money.
Why do | say we must have it?
d wy nc

an increase Of bogus money.
Why do | say we must have it?
Because Wall Street is determined on it.
And never, since the Civil war began, has congress
had the pluck the honesty the patriotism to defy Wall
Street
Invariably. Wall Street has got what It wanted and i
will do 50 again.
Did YOU not hear the threat?
This time they have been bold enough to talk II straight
from the shoulder.\
told Mr.. Corteyou SO -prectng just What has hap
pened and urged him defeat the plans Of those soul
less wreckers BY issuing Sl000000O0 Of national easrv
notes, under the acts Of 1862 and g.
tiow would you get them into circulation" the Secre
tary inquired.
Put them into the state banks Of The West and South.
replied Then they will immediately. get into crcula-
ton and the result will be immediate return Of confidence
Wall Direct will see that the government means business
and will begin 70 turn loose its own boarded millions u
prevent the government rom continuing to issue green
back treasury notes VI
Il Mr. Roosevek doesn't want his administrator to incur
what Van Buren en3punteredthe apparent responsible
lily tor disastrous would be we'll for him 10
consider that Wall Street ihSeat
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-19

protest against the unorgvabe crime are peculiarly ha
rowing The negro was MANNED shothung and nusatel,
and there is strong picture of the father knife il hand
struggling through the guard to slash the hear Of The
manacled creature.
The militia set at naught The frenziod mob.
armed to man. outnumbering the soldiers by twenty to
one hemmed them in closely render their weapons
useless Officers were set upon and dsarned
The situation exceedingly difficult for it is to be
remembered they miliamen. and as such, came
face to face in the mob with their own friends and kinsmen
In the stress Of the moment ALL things showing red
for will be remembered this thing brings the spirit Of
berserk upon the AngoSaxon an order to FIRE would
have meant the annihlaon Of the handful Of troops
A huge, skuking tragedy menaced the little city for
while. Nothing but the GOODNESS Of the officers and the
grim, unselhsh devotion to duty Of these soldiers
saved the day Meanwhile what Of this fresh blot upon
the fair fame Of the South?"
Ethicay it is wrong TO lynch negro or anyone else
tor crime ANYTHING else The law is there for that
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-19

"hen pay gay ne It took the cash,
This increase Of eight billions in , indeb dnsss - AZ
banks the principal cause Of measure If nroen III
the nation enjoyed for several years before le prernt
panic. here was great expens II Of co1stri,c6on II
business borrowed bank credar The - comm NJ
goes to bank and gives til notes tor a million AL i
the bank gives the company credit for million doll RS
less the interest its books. The company then Goes
ahead on some big project employing men and buylne
material giving checks paymen against the amount 10
credit IN the bank The checks 90 10 he clearing house
and are there Offset BY the checks this particular bank
hods against other banks and heres very little actual
money pad Out b. the bank.on the loan and what does
pay on Is likely back again the same day That IS the
way the tremendous jump in bank loans was brought
about But the company hls to pFoIuce tie cash wen
the time comes tor il to pay note Thus will be zen
thai the banks loan OF cred its book II equivalent
tor the ume being 70 that much mone H. in the long
run does not take the place oE mone, but increases e
demaid tor actual money and creates new need for an
addition to the supply for currency The long run has
arrived and the new demand for more actual Money
caused BY the eight billion dollars inc ease in bar oaas
IS here at this present writing The panic IS like 3s
and IS apt to prove rather tenacious visitor w tnk
about two billion dollars Of legal teneder govern snt
greenbacks issued direct the people for public m ye-
nents or BY Of land loans is about the smallest ose
hat will cure this panic disease the coaary Is ns suf-
ering with Don't Get it into your head that the hlired
million dollars Of national bank currency that The ern-
nent has issued lately and the bringing here from rope
hundred million dollars of gold win ne the aanc.
The disease Is too deep for that just keep your cr to
~ ground and you will hear the popping Of The aani1
iaht along
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-19
WALL STREET THREAT

AVS Tom Watson in ,his JeEersonian,
In talking with Mr.. Cortelyou, at the
Treasury in Washington, did my Ut
most TO convince him that the worst of
the panic would come in the spring,
when Southern and Western merchants,
farmers and local banks applied for
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-19
THE UNF0RGlVABLE CRIME

RUTHFULLY the New Orleans World
says:
Once more lynch-law has held high
carnival in Mississippi and the press
teens with savage and ghastly details
Of the mob-kiIling Of Pigot, the negro
rapist, at Brookhaven.
The circumstances Of this last human
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-19
THE PEOPLE NEED HELP.

N 1896 the bapa. had six billion doIIar2 of
terest-berlng notes against individu ais
and and companics. Ten yer 5 later, ii
1906, they h fourteen NiIlion5. ssvs
Paul Dixon. lhe banks .ancd cree .ts
on their books. Instead 1 money, but
when pay day ne it took the cash.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-19

One cold wintery morning man Of tall and angular
build was walking down steep hill at NJ quick pace,
says the Philadelphia Record piece Of ice under the
caused him 70 lose control Of his Feet he began 10
slide and was unable to stop. AT crossing halfway
down he encountered large heavy woman. The meet
ensued and both we're sliding down hl. the thin man
underneath, the fat on top When The bottom was
reached and the trying to recover her breath
and her feet these faint ,voros were born to her ear
Pardon me, madam, but you will have tO Get oE here
This is as far as &"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-19
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

10 !: !: !: : i +: !: ="
TSEJ' be conducted by the farmers themselves
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

can't allow .-,. he SAID sharply .-- I -old hin
You VIII III H- bilIei
We aye v.'l,r. t' take the eat-... / answered
D.. = --- os liz may get back alive. and think r-
shall Pc able blow up the bridge
$50. r,. I can't allow It he repeated -n
t,, dangerous That bridge Is l---.-r GUARDED
Yr- wsuIi all he caught and shot
Thus ended this little project. L r 81 been s---
ce--tuIIv put through. a- I think r. ---- have been
no marines u,- powerful naval guns H1uld h1H
been brought into Lad ysrII--. and 10 would not l-
been able % withstand the siege. The -es-ruc,r-
Of thi, bridge might have ended the er war q
its very outset General Jouhert st-erva-t acano7.
edged his mistake He had much ability HI- heTa
too cousiic-lte If men. the enemy -. veil as -l
own 10 G-4Il-v 4~ ID highly -I-ce----. .--,oC.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

many rider, were ON the vclir and had '' spend
half dn hour IN rounding up loose horses and once
more getting into marching order There was mo-
r-orc .alloping Late that night we came un"n the
B,cr- In camp near Newcastle
Through mud and rain and fog, rf. iut -, heavily
r the zIl,, that j, ,I-eurei III objects w1~c shan
ten wards away. uc pushed on -' ,nc south .,r a
couple of days moving cautiously. for te Hrr" it.
tg. British were Just ahead falling back uu Dundee
We were in camp ON a. hillside about six miles ,ro"
tine town. when just after rolled ou- %, my blanket
the carly morning. had urE FIRST glimpse OF the
enemy Lcveliug Il field glass across 'ae valley.
from which the fog WAS lifting | WAS ,-.'nlraet
to -r- "a long column of hur-cmcn i-ru- from the
white cloud on the opposite slope
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
The Battle of Modderspruir

I WAS impressive spectacle. tins 't- a nor
men who were merely waiting i'r H-.5 -~.
light % turn their cannon loose u1 us ana III
charging up the low hill with pr1ddnE Jn'e9 Jn. h
slashiug slber~. But l devoted no time ~
beauty of the scene. Orderly. -l'u,eu .s
man nearby, inform the Irish Brl-ttc lh,. ,5s
are wanted here at once To- fight 20 Like WiLi
the boys came running up the hlI N1'l0i'~ ms
| SAID to- them that YOU are lrtS1tlci' 'N''
fight like lrishmen. .n-,
The Ermelo commando were taking lle- IL
at the left of our guns. and took my men s.r.-
right. Our JrtIicTymcn were WorNlnS -
to make Long Tom ready, and at just u eu'--f Fix
SIX O'Clock ON that damp mOrnIug an aIIH I5fs
smoke and kissing scream from tins gun 81 -'t t-s
beginning of the fight known vdrious.N ~ t. I.rr-
of Lombards koP, Pcpworth Hill and Aodl1is55s
The advancing British infantry sought IlS lTS-+s1s
of the boulderS IN their pathway, and theH f+esr-
responded to our challenge with twenty y-i'u i,i5t
pound shells. Everywhere about us they ~ ~ 5rr
Men went down. One of the FIRST t' TAN W "sv tht
standard bearer Tommy Oates. who was "iI~.I2 ta9
Irish flag when he killed BY seven - oLS9ry
smoke was So thick ON the hill that we co'N That
see one another, and the uproar WAS 50 Ei1 If nls
had to shout at men within arm $ leISIL "a ons
Through all the deafening NOISE had -GGecanf
Tom arguing strenuously. but suddenly ~ ',d $40
silent. BOer COmmandant ran up to NC IIli O
that most of his artiIlervmen had been Nr,1ub
wounded. and that he could find no men v" , she
carry ammunition to the cannon IN Su0-'
storm Would | call for volunteers O., ta,r nj
did Only a few of my IrlShmen c'IlO ~
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Before LadySmIth

A PPKoACHING close 20 Lstg--.... we t7la-
~ that If the hills that surround - Gown al 1l-
been invested by the British save l.-".--1 Eti--
the east. NIcLni~or~ Neck % the --.. md SOM
hill, 90 the MORT Invest. These Were .- 49, aii .--
they did not give us c'curututtr- -..l'fS 0-
they were al there were LETT. and ... --sily goa
possession Nv Irish Brigade art -.. ---elo Con
maud, were placed ON Pepwu~-E Fill. and We had
with III the Beers biggest and best - %. the Lo15
Tom. together with two French -..- guns ana ".
pomppm NJN,m~. The rest of Ht-- .-.-. rliloe'-'
i'm All about eight Thousand men. . zen clnnl,
were stationed on the other hills opposing Us
under the command OF Sir t1e--. ~ llte. "17
thirteen Thousand British. with --- --'n
vi day Saturday and SUNDAY -H.oEed our
selves I'm camp. that OF the lr---.- lrl2e ~
over the protecting crest ct Prrt.-. t-.-i D---'
these two DAYS mo- shots Were -ru. except on S--
dlv afternoon when three ot ~. .E~. i'r455
for a ris in order that they might have c.'Ee
supper were shot at from house -- The 1llca-1
of Sunday night Colonel CJrle-r-. .--- nine ---.
drcd men. came out from -...- 90 .-1
Nlckolsous Neck. and thus ger 0G P.>-.
on the right flank of sur mann .- bt,'Te
reached the hill some B'cr pr-ae-- .....yt lI1. '
his pack mules. carrying u'uut--- -~. All 80
pc,cd and Joined the Beers --- - -- was go.
ll~hiug himself III position p- .-. S1- Ss.'-
companies ot Pretoria town boys .-. '.tr15S--.
police began to shoot down his rom S.-
below. and Christian De Wet. -H' 1ui-.'
Free Skaters slipped round t' -.. -..-. lN1 -
hrc from the rear well as the -r- -~ 700 -
for the Colonel He hoI~tcj 81 ".-.- at5- anu NJ
w NJ -, - 7 -,.f,------r g.. --r- know
th; .,.-,,,t mil fr- rr.. T @ Of NonilT
Ris,E'' rL,. frs .l,r f .- ..abed to The
bi1Itnr mi Wa. ,..,-,fr,r,-,rI yyI-r --h- that s
t.,-,; H - ny ,r rr,, r., + - and slow.
lifting mist | counted twcuty-tuur ,-o1'n: W. W.
had evidently been brought uu- -r.-l --llES
during the night and posted IN TN. valley - -
us and Lombdri> kup, about tucr- -ITe "-,L r.
wards away On one side OF the guns "0-' 10,
motIouless horses and the hrI~tl-r- steel Oh . .r
line OF lanccr~. Behind these WAS reSiii9I.
cavalry. and To- the right directly 8. r'H1 - -
ten companies of infantry were .-ElHo'E
swinging steps | had thought ,at. We "S,
the flank. but the British guns and -'.ditI9 ' n
all facing Pcpwurth Hill IL was ..-ieH. '-'-
were. to ic the center of { he attack
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
A Lost Opportunity

ONE windy day late in October we came in sight
- of the roofs and spires of LadysmIth. lying at
a distance III the valley On hilltopWc stopped to
discuss various ways and means of thrcshing the
much superior force that had been gathered IN
the town.
was asked If | would undertake to blow up the
railroad bridge across the Tugcld River fifteen miles
south ot LadySmIth in order that guns nor rein
torcemcnts might be brought up from Martzburg
| answered that | would. and after explaining to
my men the danger of the work. called for volun-
tccrS. Fifteen reckless Irishmcu responded. and we
renamed where we were, while the command passed
on My FIRST move to send young Mike HALEY
who had the complexion of a girl and the heart
OF lion, back SIX miles to q coal mine to get a hun
dred pounds of dynamite. Two others accompanied
HIM They found a coohe in charge. who svore that
there was no dynamite about the mine. In his
picturesque vocabulary Mike denounced him as
black liar, and with revolver at his head. ordered
him to take them to the goods Their candle ex-
plodcd collection of gas in dark shaft and when
they came back to all were badly burned
Mikes head looked If it had been submerged in a
paul OF boiling water But he had the dynamite
1t was only few minutes after they had returned
that Commandant General Ioubcrt rode up and
asked what | was doing behind my command '
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
A Six to One Victory

THE sweeping line of hills across the level from
camp scared upward to a mountain height
about two miles the south of us, and then it fell
again, making high hill which commanded the
narrowing valley and the town of Dundee. the
British stronghold. 1t would have been difficult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
sTock SUMMARY

Furnished BY 4 c. Osborn a Co,
brokers. Seattle.
NEW YORK. July "a -Ameh
cans Ia London heavy, X 70 y be.
low parity President Roosevelt
says that Standard on II guilty,
aud orders vigorous prosecution oi
new trial. Steel men believe bet.
ter times near. j. T. nm predicts
bumper crops Couey Island A.
brooklyn railroad wants 10 abolish
5eent fare 20 COuey Island War
Secretary Hnldane says that Eng
liHh navy will be- Increased next
year. japan ratifieH arbitration
treaty with United States. Merger
81 Could roads IN Colorado aud
Utah completed. President Yokum.
Of Rock Island system. may sup.
port Bryan for president Harbor
AZ Carey. Ind. the steel corpora.
tons new Industrial plant opened.
Copper situation strengthened by
Increased price IN metal Rooee.
welt ediia Tafrs speech 81 accept.
anee. Chairman Knapp. Of inter.
state commerce commission. SAYS
that in future there will be- less
speculation IN stocks and a general
demand for government control Of
railroads i2 indnstrlalE advanced
t1 per cent. 20 active roads ed.
yancod 100 per cent
DOW, JONES A. co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
WAS SUSPEC1II
OF MURDER

u W Joseph. The Iu,.
was Killed BY A. y Re.a s'aa1 4
urlay night. was 4 me,' .s ~ I
Yang which, Il Is ihouabs y
90 a fellow countrynan -. -
ton about five years 49,
. he case created q "a.
excitement AZ the tIms =,
iindna one ~ whom -, ~ 81
we're locked gp n the a y ~
Tor nearly five months NJ, No.
could De gOyen aaalns, "
ihey we're set ~ libey,s a
them leaving town lmnss1....M
They are though, 10 law
ca INC Hindu. who wa ~
and 10 haze thrown ~
Lase Wellington. whe,s
later found "s'e y =
The reason given N, ~
was that tho Deddler ~. " q
70 have bad ti2 which ~ 49, ~
ceiyed from aalea II ~. ~ ]
cred later iha, be had SEMI s wv /
Seattle ln The form q 49,. ~
Ing. a'ea ~
Other lnvee,t,..,1
Joseph'a Character and an,ee.1..'
develop that be was onrs \. +
Indian army, and served se... y !.
Boxer rebellion. ''At 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

rhe saita~fhH pureWHss prices @9fs
eaetea nr ~ astsfh - this u1efnfna
POULTRY Old hess. ffeN weieAi AAr
fsf peuna dressed. nc 80 Fesue sHfins
fhifApee Nte. EeF tet saeuN9. efssseA ia
- lHara tfnilefs tAffaH pct fANna
s4uaks tEef4 pei annens dness spflne
ftc rrf po4nd fiseaHs u fsf eafsn
nATHA Fs -f-stsi f@neh ltstte psf
feend
Eses@-f.aret fansh. skh STE
MEATH uss @eiett Lowe 10 tef
seaunt steers tAe p@f yaeana. Mufiens
ssthsfs tAc PEI roand eess. q PES
fsannd MaNH r. asf peahd faatuA.
T. tsf raetA. suiis and ee@n. nse p#f
road
hEArN-s. Dressed Nsst large a-Iee
ssef pcana rss0ian. testtA rss P1and
rae faiia@tnn are Local auaiAtians
saa6s en- western - this faoratns
rufffr-@ gasphsfrtea ttFe rhegftfs
ztrafAr hes f.eeaa berries fl-tttls
tiasatserftea q stifetf euffAnt4 ii Sc
tiasaOsr FssrksFfiss g.
NRuErAe4fs - ~4csbn8se AaafAr per
pauna istf1rs. - ~ PEI crate head let
taee. - tts dma rtubefb. ssehc poNng
green cniuna 4t-Htr rsf deasu. re- 1a-
tatpes tis.tss gsf ser pttaach. f&e box
sfFinE beans To ~ Nes bssns, lee ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24

Eastern hams are quoted at one
OF the stalls 1T t3iAc per pound
today. Round steak Is quoted At
Zoe per pound
Specials on the public market
are. Corn. Zoe per dozen. peaches.
Csc per bon green beans. 3 pounds
Csc. new potatoes, " pounds Doc.
blankeapa aud black berries, i0c per
boz, cauiaioupes. for ibc fuehia
plants, Zoe each fancy summer
squash. lOc each. boiling beef, &C.
10 Dc per pound cncumbere, &c
each. Royal Ann cherries. Soc per
boz. tomatoes. ioo per round
Yakima crab apples. Sc per pound
spring chicken. 2be per pound
watefmeions. 2ikc per pound, local
ranch cFEa. soc per dozen. fresh
eastern eggs. &c per dozen.
HAdlsbss pansss. suf -
Farslsy : bshshes fef ise
Tsruips. ] coaches Tor Sc
rsisgf ! pnnrhss ~
Galapagos. Sac fe g.
Hufsfaaas IN q ~
iissts 3 hnnehss lee
Head isifues. fef o.
isruans ise a. stf pr dps
Faee5 appiss o. % . ttft ssa
FsinnarUfFs see 90 ter esEh.
flfAHsaa faf 10 soc dpHsn
fIaaffa Carnations 1tE ~bef Cos.
fussa zfr "a aHe auH
GfsFs FRAT. zee - see
Ns.shsies ss..mssy better. see,
fawa eFsannSg. Z 10 ste. ranga batter.
4ae iH
tae8i Fsnrh a2aa a9-gfe dos
Fetaiass nsa. "a he ste " per
osiea. susshss tss ssiiiss esisa.
~ iha faF Use
Naffata Z Eanfhas far G..
Nawfssf aauash teg ~
Maffan ~ lua. f14 Use lh Ffh
STEAKS lhF fsfsfteFtmue~ 4tr 90 use
~ stfiein. ~ 4f fsHna steah srtte
10 shaai1ef steak . iAs a. hsefit
e. e. FasHin. tsff o. hniluH beef Csc
la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
PROTEST AGAINST
LOCKED DOORS

A letter protesting against the
locking Of the rear door Of the rear
coaches Of trains going through the
Great Northern tunnel has been
written by 7. A. gicgfrledt 10 Supt
u Dudgeon. OF the King IT. sta
tlOn The writer claims that with
the door locked. II an accident
should occur IN the tunnel the pas.
aengcru would be ponnod IN and
unable 10 escape.
The writer also objects 10 having
the rear doors Of the coaches locked
when the train enters the depot
saying that II the passengers were
allowed 90 allght from the rear
doors az we'll AZ the front, many
minutes could be saved IN getting
Oft crowded coaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
EHFORCES PATENT
MEDICINE LAW

" =. Kennedy. a druggist AT ga
First no, wsa fined t2b and costs
Ia police court This morning Tor
selling patent medicines contrary
10 the law. providing that oil such
medicines shall have their formulas
printed on the label The warrant
was sworn " by George - Prlg
more. state drug inspector. who
purchased n bottle OF DR. TIA
menna Mammalian Cure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
CANDIDATES ADDREsSTl
A POLITICAL cir

Several candidates for a., !.
tlces spoke before the "a 9. y
sherman club Of the Rlesepa n.
last night including Dx. Ftsss /
B0fsiall. who wants 70 Be esn'
DR. II g. LiitoOy and W. y. ~
enberg, candidates for the 49,
ture. , r. Morrison. whe / =
ming for the position 81 coshsg !
gineef. T. G Bner. candidsts /
auditor. George =. Yandegsr ;
Is after the job o. prosecu.sn
torney and o. A. Tucker. q a
aut for the office of county q
missioner
=
Most distressing cases q -,
relieved BY Soap Lake salse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
nInrm NnrlaFs.


poffaans-Ta the uf4 70 s. ~
man ite g. asth 81, Juig Is a Jaws"
ser sr.....
asts s3rd It JaiN CT 4 $50
Hcin-re the wsfs % ~ heAA HiAf'
Iaiy se. an ,,sst....
fel4 8eth n - tdiY a. aaeAe.ft
Mntsr-.ra the wsfr ~ fFea MtNet
8f4 \ ftth II Juit %. aeAaRss -.
Nnit4k eu--To the wife II g AAih
zee tsg y fsra -. July II aA.s
Anhsrsas To the wits ~ ~
aef~oe 8a1 Randolph 1nly u. son .
fioraun@-ro thr site ~ refNFA'
.a4e serend az Yaig &C. a dausat@f
f~nsmten-~ro the ~fEe - - fsni4i o.
fes Railsxue tuiy =. tA0H htsf
fsraAarn Td the Wtfs et s. 81 Ht@
kar zoe ward ~ tutY 81 son
Weirnsa ra tht wtfe " ~ q AAis =
ssasL ftth a. ~ tuiy ~ q aaNs ts
fsnttu-~Tu the pife 81 e DAVIS
pisfar lake fnig tf. aAa4Htst
silhs-fe the aifs q " utee. ei}'
~ nae rs TIE wits ~ = Nyniae.
ftts fsfh AZ w Jars 9tt 80
Albrtaht re the wife % q AlrftAnti
rtf4 feslv fF tAHktter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
strlksbreskers Fnllnu Mines.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July ~ --
stfikebreakern by hundreds are be-
ms placed Ia the mines In the iilr'
minRham district under military es-
cort. There has been no disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
Mexican Bandits Grow Bold.

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
Stories ~ new ontrages b. Mexi.
can bandits we're brought here 20.
day by r. r. Davis an American.
who has been prospecting In the
Diaz republic Davis declares the
bandits are holder nos than ever
before. and that the Mexican
mounted police are unable 70 cope
with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

Tho star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume ASsponEi.
hillty for errors OF Ahy hnd
occurring In toiepnoncd adVer
tiscmcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jcasph T. GLASS. a. seattle ana Aei
Miller sa aat tith az -.
ssks ichi tketA a. fHiHHrt AL ANN
Kane Natnui ~ japan s
ahutehl SasNAnl tt. Davidson IA
and Kite Saga. a. laUAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24

Tn. funeral services ~ Charles fAf Z
san uerw heid A. tha tafettR
meat thls nftrfnnon ~ aNiN~
1900 4srs Inferred a. NJ fieaaAnf
ea-e~a~Fv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

ptfTTENWOWTM a SONS. Pfofr*stanAi
Y,frsrfers and licensed blnn4iinsfs. tftt
lot. vpp Moore FhestF@. neth FA*Ae@ ~
Rs.fsn t'nasrtakiag 81, SIS Eainz
q. Er.-..... N.rth - ~ u. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
RAILWAY TINE TABLES.

\ 90 not trust printed uF"e
\ tables In newspapers. fos
!. time OF departure ard srr'Nal
! o. trains telephone klnp street
/ station Information bureau'
! sunset, Main z7so, lndepena-
h ent III.
= = - = . = !. - |. N =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
~aELp WANTED"

AND ALI OIAoaFFFtH
One cent a word--Mlnimom
charge ibe. when CHARGED tQ
account actual number OF limos
AS set will be counted. Seven
insertions made FOR the price
Of six when caah Is paid. Al
cap lines. or fraction thereof
viii be counted as two linca'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
Civilizations WANTED.

"situAtiona Wanted" adver.
tiscmcnts s6c for rs words,
times. Additional space. DC per
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES

The following are the overnight
entries for The Meadows Saturday
First race. sir furlonga. selling,
9.yearolda and up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
pFsfn Sorls ".

yarksoaa- Charles jackson w. 4Atf ~
warssrssi. a. MarEarstls. ~. Juiy a.
= crssssh Gus Granata. -. 5utg 81. ia
this citY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24

=
IN prof Stevens View asthed hAn
~. tnr Guaranteed Private Les.
F%4 saaa Lessons every tkF and
IA speninF naariuE IhAfaA&fs. ffi.
dAYs M4ecahee Iempic f.h and
fns Telephones