davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16

IS We took Up arms @ fight for our
tights forty years ago
He congratulated the veterans that
50 ma OF them had 0een spared to
attend this reunion. I hope We will
: ass through the coming year with
ut loss, he said. but l know that
this can MT be. This viii be the last
e--.ta seize Ct MS viii attend: our
heads are gre car eulse is growing
weaker, our bodies are not strong;
bur let us hope that as we pass from
these scenes We will finally meet
where there is no parting"
The report of the Board Of Pension
Examiners was then read to the con-
vention by Col Frank A. Moses. Spe-
cial Examiner and member Of the
Board II showed that the total num-
Der Of pensioners now on the States
payroll is 6,10O OF this number,
1863 are veterans, and I.441 widows
of veterans. Since the October meet
ing last year 376 soldiers and 70 Wild
ows have crossed over the river, max
ing total of AS deaths for the past
year
The roll is rapidly changing" said
Col. Moses in his report; "the thin
gray line grows thinner day by day;
soon taps will sound for the last Con-
federate soldier. What is to be done
for them must be done quickly"
Pensions we're granted to GAS vet.
Grams during the last year, and 312
widows were placed on the rolls, max
ing total of 900 new names added to
the roll during the year just closed.
Col. Moses made a comparison in
his report Of the pension appropria-
tons made by Tennessee and the
National Government, showing that
since the first pension law was passed
in this State, in 1891, the State has
for soldiers and their
widows s2,6S0,0O0, or about 81 per
capita for the population of the State,
while the National Government Is ap-
over S155, 100000 year,
or nearly 50 per capita for every man,
and child in the whole coun-
ry. In other words. the Federal Gov
eminent pays in one year twice as
much per capita to it's veterans as the
State of Tennessee pays in eighteen
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
Land Sic
d. S. Black and wife
VIC

Steve Overton.
In the Circuit Court of Maury County
Tennessee, May Term, 1908
BY venditioni ex ponas, to me di-
rected by the honorable Circuit Court
at Columbia, Tennessee at its May
term, 1908, as shown by the minutes
of said Court on page 1913, directing
me to sell the following tract of land
of Steve Overton, / will on
Saturday, November 9TH, 1908,
sell to the highest bidder the follow
ing tract of land in the 4th Civil Dis
trict of Maury County, Tennessee:
Known as the Steve Overton place,
comprising seventeen acres more or
less, bounded on the north by pike;
south by Jackson; east by Early, and
west by Rainey, subject to homestead
rights. This property levied upon as
the property of Steve Overton, alias
s. c. Overton, to satisfy decree against
him in the above cause, and upon
which an execution was issued and
levied upon said land.
Said land will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court House
door, in the town of Columbia Ten
nessee, within lawful hours.
LOVE WEBB,
16oct4t Sheriff of Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
]. D. HULL GETS
A BAD FALL
HIS HIP is INJURED AND HE WILL
BE LAID UP FOR SOME
TIME.

J. D. Hull happened to a serious &C
cident last Tuesday while working in
the barn of John Galbreath near Sun
nyside. Mr.. Hull was on a high lad.
der reaching to the top Of the barn
when the ladder slipped from under
him and he caught to a weak piece
of timber and was left suspended in
the air for a few minutes, when the
timber broke and he fell to the bottom
barn floor a distance of about twenty
feet, and landed on one of his hips.
He has been laid up in bed ever since.
with considerable bruises. No bones
were broken, but it is possible that
some fractures were sustained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
PAYING DOLLARS
FOR HALF-DIMES
SOME OF THE RARE COINS HAVE
SOLD FOR AS MUCH
AS $715.

An Notwithstanding little piece
of silver minted in 1902 and for which
the treasury officials in Washington
will give only nickel, was sold yes
terday for $715. The purchaser was
H. o. Granburg, of Oshkosh, Wis, the
most noted coin collector in the
Northwest. He got his prize at auc-
ton of the big coin collection of the
late James B. Wilson, of this city, at
Collectors Club, No "a West Twenty
sixth street.
The coin is half dime and, al
though one hundred and six years old,
retains its original luster, and is the
finest specimen of the 1902 half-dime
in existence. There are only fifteen
other similar coins known, and when
this numismatic prize was bought by
Mr.. Wilson in 1884 it cost him $500.
The price paid yesterday is new
high record for half dimes. and rec
ords for quarter dollar of 1927 on
which the date has been pressed over
the numerals '23, brought 1855,
the largest sum ever paid for a coin
Of this denomination. 1t was bought
by B. NJ. Brand, a coin collector and
dealer of Chicago.
The top notch price for cents was
realized for a wreath coin of 1893 in
perfect condition. A cent of 1895,
made valuable by the figure 5 merg-
ing in the bust, brought $780, an
other of 1898 with an endless chain
of fifteen links, instead of a wreath
on the face, was bid in at $3.50,
while an identical coin of the same
date which had a minute nick in the
edge, was sold for $3.50 less. Other
high prices for cents not so rare were
$28 for a 1898 wreath cent like the
one bringing $S1, except for an edge
dent $1,000 for one minted in 1894;
$40 for 1899 cent, and So for one
made two years later in 1901. There
was lively bidding for one Of the coins
on which the date 1899 had been
pressed over the date 1898. 1t was
finally sold for $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
SHOOTS HIS TWO
SONS AND SELF
GIRL TEACHER TOO LATE TO PRE-
VENT UNEXPLAINED TRAe-
EDY IN MISSOURI.

GOLDSBRRY, Mo-, Oct. 14.-D. o
Seaman, farmer, went to the district
school today, called out his two soRs
aged ten and twelve shot one of them
dead, MORALLY wounded the other and
then shot and killed himself.
The tragedy created the utmost ex
citment among the forty children in
the little schoolhouse. The teacher
a young woman, ran to the aid Of the
two little boys as soon as she saw the
fathers murderous purpose, but she
was too late, for he fell dead across
their bodies in the hall as she reached
his side.
The cause of the shooting is not
known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
THE KAISER IS
AN INVENTOR

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Emperor Will
liam has invented a new hub and
break for railroad trains sand automo-
biles, which is described as Offering
the greatest possible guarantee
against accidents arising from the
failure of existing breaks to operate
when called upon. Some time ago EN-
peror William took a lively interest
in this branch of technical work, but
he has done nothing in 1t in recent
years. The recent accident on the
elevated railroad of Berlin, however,
revived his interest and he spent part
of his time during his recent holidays
in the country in working out the
present device.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
CHINESE WOMAN IN
DANGER OF TORTURE

PEKIN, Oct. 14.-Madame Lien, the
wife of the biographer of the late Ii
Hung Chang, has been arrested at
Shanghai on imperial order. Madame
Lien has of late been making brave
efforts to clear the character of fe-
male teacher who was beheaded last
year charged with revolutionary &C
tivity. Nine. Lien is a Chinese wo-
man of education. Unless the opinion
OF the outside world intervenes, for
eigners in Pekin fear repetition Of
the cruel execution in 1903 OF Shen
Chen. This man, who was a Chinese
journalist and reformer, was beaten
to death by order of the Government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
QUOTATIONS ON
LOCAL MARKETS
Hogs SUFFER ANOTHER STUN.
MING DECLINE ALL
ROUND.
The Shippers Are Loosing From
$500 To S125.oo On
Cars.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. 15.-Hogs
suffer another telling decline in price
on the Louisville market. Tops are
quoted at s5.75. Local shippers re-
port heavy losses on nearly every car
shipped, some loosing as high as
$125.OO down to $500. Outlook dis
couraging.
The question is being asked why
country bacon remains so high when
hogs are going down. The only rea-
son that can be offered, is that there
is not much in the hands Of the
farmers and as it is between seasons
there is none being packed. The
large dealers have taken advantage Of
these features and are holding the
price up, and there is not any likeli.
hood of decline until the new pro-
uct gets on the market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16

Kennedy. A ". Ezell. II. S. Ledbetter
H. ,. Ivie. J. G. Gibson. NJ. r. Tucker
J. A. orman. J. NJ. Jordan. T. H
Woodward. J. r. Harris. J. W. Rock
.er, w T Dye. W. 7. Hart, S. W
3ransford. G. B. McPeak. A. C. Din.
widdie. j. H. Nichols. ]. G. Molloy,
John A. McFerrin. NJ. ". Charles, G.
N. Sanders. T. j. Baker. S. L. Fain.
j. r. Holmes. Duncan. W NJ. Ford, W.
H. Clyce. Jerry Cullom and John o.
BlantOn.
The following were referred to the
supernumerary list: E. W. Brown. A.
C. Matthews, ]. R. Thompson. G. NJ.
Gardner. G. D. Burn, A T. Goodloe
and 7. H. Hinson
Al this point the committee on pub
lie worship offered a resolution re-
Bishop Hoss to hold a devo-
tional service every morning. The
passed and the bishop said
he would be glad to do so.
Question 20 was resumed and the
names Of the presiding elders were
called, reports of their years work
submitted and their characters passed.
H. B. Reams OF the Nashville dis
trict, made splendid report Of the
years work in that district. The re
port showed all obligations fully met
and that a great deal OF extension
work had been done. The reports
we're all of very gratifying nature.
Those making reports were ]. T. Cur
~, w. v. Jarrett. W. J. Collier, T. A.
Kerley, Jno. ]. Ransom, G. L. Beale,
]. T. Blackwood, w. L. Jackson and
R. J. Craig.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
NEW HOME AND A MODERN PLANT
FOR THE CITIZENS TELEPHONE co.

When the work under way and con-
templated is completed the Citizens
Telephone Company of Maury county
will have one of the best equipped
exchanges in the state and will give a
service unexcelled by any other ex-
change In the country. The plant
will in fact be thoroughly modern and
1t will be pleasure to use its
phones. The work is already under
way. Large poles are being erected
along the main thoroughfares leading
from town to carry the heavy cables
and when this work is completed the
work Of laying the cables will begin.
First and foremost, however, the
company is to have a new home and
VIII move at an early date from the
Masonic building to the Grant build
ing Just back of. the Bethel Hotel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
w. c. Salmon, Admr. ct ais,
vs..
John M. Beard, ct ais.

JOhAA Ava DCNA W. % ahos
In the County Court of Maury County,
Tennessee.
It appearing from Compliments
bill, which is sworn to, that Reece
Beard, is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon
him.
It is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks in The Columbia Her
aid, newspaper published In the town
of Columbia, Tennessee, requiring
said nonresident Defendant to appear
before the County Court Of said county
on or before the second Monday in
November next, 1908, and plead, an
swer or demur to Complainant's bill,
or the same will be taken as con-
fessed as to him, and set for hearing
ex-parte.
HARDIN w. THOMAS, Clerk.
SALMON q TURNER, Soils.
16-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
BRETHREN MIX
WITH BRETHREN
OLD TIME METHODIST SPIRIT
PREVAILS At ANNUAL CON-
FERENCE.
THE COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Some Splendid Reports Are Sub.
NATURALIZATION 20 ls
Called.

McMINNVLLE. Tenn, Oct. I4.-No
especially important features attended
the meeting of the Conference today,
and an opportunity was given all OF
thy brethren to mix and mingle once
more with each other.
Some very interesting reports were
submitted this morning by the Metho-
dist ministers of Nashville, and the
Presiding Elder, H. B. Reams, re-
ported that there had been a total of
1900 aecessions during the year. DR..
W. B. Taylor assured the Conference
that his congregation would be occupy.
ing the new McKendree within four
weeks, and he also reported that the
church was in better condition so far
as its various organizations are con-
cerned, than it has ever been.
Standing Committees.
Public Worship-A. M. Trawick, Jr.,
and ]. T. Kelton.
District Conference Records-H. B.
Blue, G. w Boddie, S. ]. Jackson, w.
NJ. Cook, B. j. Mason, R. s. Cowles,
W. S. Cook, Robert Carnell and ]. G.
Pickering.
Temperance-John L. Nolen, ]. M.
Dean, C. N. Townsend, ]. H. Nc
Daniel, J. l. Finney, w. c. Adams, H.
H. Hill, G.. c. Collins and M. Dick
son.
Auditing-Paul B. Kern, D. A. En-
sor, S. NJ. Taylor, W. M. McClearan.
Wood Bouldin and ]. s. Rice.
Books and Periodicals-C. W. Byrd,
W. H. Doss, G. M. Boyd, R. K. Nor
gan, j. A. Allison, T. B. Fisher, C.
R. Wade, R H. Hudgens and j. ].
Stowe.
Sabbath-George w. Peay, w. H.
Gilbert, R. A. Yeargin, Felix H. Cole
man, G. L. Hensley, w. T. Haggard,
L. Hosale, ]. R. Reeves and B. F. Lam
non.
Church Property-John P. Read, J. !
R. Thomas, w. H. King, J. H. Ray, |
A. ]. Ewing, j. M. Fly, j. R. Simpson,
c. P Hill and A p Jackson.
Admission-W S. Taylor, H. B. Nc !
Neal, w. ]. Walkup, W. ]. Collier, w.
H. Baird, J. L. Kellum, r. w. Seay, |
NJ. ]. Mabry and A. P Walker.
Conference Relations-E. L. Greg
DRY, G. W. Nackles, B. T.. Smother
man, W. H. Beasley, B. F. lyle, J. w.
Ferris, T. F .Kellum, P. D. Freeman
and j. T. Cotton.
Memoirs-M. " Jarrett, Dr. w. M.
Green, W. J. Collier and H. B. Reams.
Postmaster-H. w. Carter.
Question 20 was called: Are all
the preachers in their life and official
administration?
The names of the following were
called their characters passed and
their names continued on the super
list: Green P. Jackson, G.
W. Anderson, ]. R. Reagan, B. ]. Gas
ton, j. c. Putnam, G. D. Guin, H. s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
RUN OVER BY A
cow; HIP BROKEN

Mrs. Ratcliff Shaw, aged eighty-four
years, was run over by stray COW at
her home on Tenth street Tuesday
and knocked down and her hip brok-
en-. Owing to the extreme old age
of Mrs. Shaw there is some doubt
about her recovery, but reports this
morning show that she is resting cas-
Ter than she has since the accident
happened.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16

This building will be thoroughly
equipped as a permanent home for
the company and will be fitted with
the best modern switch board to be
had as a requisite for first-class serv-
ice.
The metallic service will be installed
as rapidly as possible to all parts of
the system. To do away with the
crowded condition Of the poles lead
ing out from town along the main
thoroughfares and to make the metal
ic service more nearly perfect the
cables will be laid, 10000 feet in all.
All the work will be completed and
the new building will be ready before
the move is made, and then all that
will be necessary will be to cut in the
wires from one building to the other,
which will interfere with continuous
service very little.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 15.-Cattle
Receipts, Ill head; the market was
quiet and but little doing; great many
cattle carried over from yesterday
Shipping steers, $4.OO@$5.OO; beef
steers, $2.5O@$4.25; feeders, $2.5O@
$500; stockers, $1.75@$3.5O; bulls,
$1.75Q$3.25; cows, $2OO@$3.9O;
heifers, $925@$3.75; Gamers, 500
Q$1.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,439 head; market
rs cents lower. Tops, 1915; lights,
s4.75@$5.OO; pigs, $4.25Q$450;
roughs, $4.75 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 80
head; the market was quiet. Best
lambs, $4.5O@$5.OO; seconds. $4,000
$4.25; culls. $2.5O@$4OO; fat sheep,
$2.75@$3.25; medium, $2.OO@$2.75;
common, $1.5OQ$3OO; best sheep,
$2.75@$3.O0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16

Stops earache in two minutes;
toothache or pain Of burn or scald in
FIVE minutes; hoarseness, one hour;
muscleache, two hours; sore throat,
twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectric
OIL, monarch over pain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
RESERVES WIN
FROM VARSITY
FIRST FOOT BALL GAME OF THE
SEASON AT SPRING
HILL.

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Oct. 14.-The
first football game of the season was
pulled off this afternoon between the
Varsity and the Reserves. Score 6 to
in favor of Reserves. Wynne made
a 50-yard run for a touchdown. Cor
don bucked the line for a three-yard
gain and made a touchdown The
lineup was as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished by 8. E. Cal.
lender q Coz
Cabbage-Northern grown stock,
$1.75 per 100.
Potatoes-Irish eating stock, $2.40
per bag.
Second Crop Irish Potatoes-$1.65
per Dbl.
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, $1.26
@$1.5O
Lemons-Fancy, $500.
onions-From farmers hands, soc
bu.
Navy beans, $3.50 blu; Lima beam,
65kc d.
Cheese-white Clover, 16c 10.
Country Sorghum from farmers
hands, CSC.
Country Sorghum at wholesale, SOC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY Columbis
VIII & Elevator Co.. and Ashton
Mills,)
Flour-Best Patent $3.50; second
Patent, $4.75; Bran, per ton, $24.O0.
Meal at mills, SOC blu. in bulk; S5c
sacked; old corn, per Dbl. $3.50; new
corn, 1925 per Dbl; No. Wheat de-
livered at mills, $1.0O
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
Butter-Choice country, 121kc n.
HIDES, GINSENG. FEATHERS ETc
Quotations by L. Barker.l

Quotations by L. BAKERY
Hides-Green, 615 ~; cured, TIC
~; dry salt hides, 10c D.; flint, 12c
10. Horse hides-No / large, SITS;
No. 2. $1.00@$1.50; mule hides-Large,
$3.50; small. S1.00.
Goat skins, 15c; lamb skins, 20035c
clippers skins, 15c; Wool skins, 25c0
35c.
Ginseng-Dry $3.50; green, $1.00.
Yellow root, $1.25.
Feathers-New goose feathers zoe
n; old goose feathers. 26c035c 10:
mixed, 15c125c 10; duck feathers
2Oc@35c n.
Beeswax-25c 10.
Tallow 4c 10; leaked tallow, 4Nc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
Quotations furnisht BY J.

Quotations furnished by J. A
Sloan Go
Sugar-Best Benton granulated SUI
gar, 100 ms. $5.45; brown sugar, 100
ms. $5.1S.
Coffee-Bulk roast. l1hS n27he
Green, 9hc@1ihc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
PRODUCE.

(Tbese quotatious are furnished by
VIM. Barker.).
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, per dozen
straight 1719c; hens, SIC ~; chick
ems, 1910 ~; turkeys, 1Oc NJ; ducks,
Sc 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
BACON. LARD AND FRESH MEATs

THESE quotations are furnished B.!
Calender & co.,
Bacon-From farmers hands--
Hams, lac per ~; sides 13c ib.;
shoulders, lie 10.
Lard-Pure country, 12kc 10. in
tins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-16
Reserves.

The Varsity goes to Gallatin Sat-
urday to play Hawkins, the first reg
ular game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
Experts VIII Determine
Who Wrote Atwood
Letter.

Judge Fratera court looked like
ia pohmhnshlp school this morning.
when pr Augustus Holcomb aud
the former Mrs lIolcomb we're fur
ulshlnF samples OF their handwrlt.
ms Under The direction of the court
The writer's HAt at tables at nppo
site sides Of the room, new pens
were sivrn them. aud the court die
lated a letter, which both wrote al
the same time Attorneys FOR each
party kept strict watch 10 rec that
no cheating was done,
AZ the beginning % today's hear
ins, which II designed to discover
whether The plaiutlff or defendant
wrote the Atwood letter IN the nnl.
comb ease Witch Mr. aud Mrn. Hot.
comb both deny having written.
Mrs ioicumb was put ON the stand
al the request " Attorney snuoA
In order to Identify a. her hand
writing a letter purpurt~d 10 have
been written hy her ~ f7e lloi.
comb IN 1897 Her attA.ns.yA oh.
lection 10 this tealimon4 & over
ruled bay the court Under exam
nation. AIRS lloleomb testified that
the writing looked like the way
she wrote several years ago, bnt
that there had been 80 much for.
sefy ia the case she was unable tn
say whether the letter was really
hers of not
After samples 81 The handWrlt.
Ing Of both plaintiff and defendant
had been secured Ia open court.
Judge fraier announced an al
ioufnment 81 the hearing until next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

say. There goes Stanley Reichst
lie wasn't az an particular whether
Re became a famous bandit or a
nsipister=-as just wanted g Be
kHawu.
"a alant care much about halnK
a professional rt@hfer said kwfch
be telling " hts tey hea8 days Ter
the star. but I iusi wanted 10 DO
aHhiethinE ! ran against ffiioW
Ca Hgtfa named Maurice Thompson
when Naa hriihep in e hotel
lie licked ans and licked hin.
we used 20 SO a. the floor sa-
aNfN~r whenever we met Them
somebody. got ms patch win hin,
3Een they AZ sala could fight.
fhcngh really didn't think 80.
Whenever I would So into tbs rtuE
tu0mEht heres where stanley
Nefeha4 eeta hla ! was NemrNa 50
Hehth haNf the time aaa e~ula zee
8. seif licked from start 81 Nuish.
Hut nov thlrEa are different
se as a. @snses 10 70 90 ssn..
thlne big Al tiTns thought !
menid ike 90 bs q pirate lie had
snat r4aH capt Kidd Then
r~ad how jesse lanaes and Deed
waea uiga Used % aa things About
.ffst ilsae = talioauist fsil ana tEoA e
Ma neck ana I Wsns~d 10 ~ a hal.
faariat { dlant care ~ { Eot Killed
laaf ~ y Htd something
Nrtnhet IL mot . sYhlfai pug
Nn4tiser dasa he resemble 4 retired
assssicmsFF nr a yeunK business
s sss IA ~ ~ s.ss 49, tax sns a. ~s s..
tures remind spe % the opsn.
k~tfhei T. rro8pet % the West
And LOOKS ff TIE asu't MuakEnF
boy with nurnt command ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

us atfchf FffsN.f
San fltA ~ $50, Cat. Dec. H.
asssf rAnx ta Grand Rapids
49,. ~ the bsiNbtest light in gHe
Mslt&tie @afld a. far cry vrt &
4 "a 4iar ri life ~ STANLEY Nwte met
m1psrnT IL Nifiv papke and
pksd uraH 80 the psa#t siN sis
ssiss eeraa fats 90 meet Ctampiaa
Assfthlur .lks 10 years axe there
~ kanx in sirana Rapids knaWH
= - WEI Sides and fhss Urowti
"a M entig titY kprruriKed rnss
- 10 read the bfoed .curdtlhE
fsfns u tha iffe ~ Jesse Iawsa
- Sigh. They wanted - Be srsai
sa9ist 81 toit-up men.
rks ls2der e this Sans was stan
~ Ae{raet. Ani fot are-deNiltre
"a AsrSe ne was far superior 81
MA4fN
srrsr shs xarx was bFuken 50 81
- poifee kstsH started On the van.
lutaEN Tat serw ~ ffke hfH
1seaxb CarafA AeI rae Wsstrru
eHies Sonnet ifass ne Fads Ia a iay
stsAs bet mere oftea Ae elunK q
Al ~ ysars te was eeUklaK fer
ID grazing eutfis tn iowa twa
sesfes lagsr 81 NaH = firenan on
ttafe<hinK u74eaine engine Ia Win
i.3e<. Can Rut from there ns
lxHs4 thranEH th~ great North
F@t NvfrN "a heat he could bul
N@s18 ire raaft try ard All tho gtnar
Af44finx = lows for she open thAl
a. r8Tef guNsFN
us&t 4tWu tn ats heart re wanted
e = ftnestf1E tie felt that -
- tfen rut an earth 10 accomplish
IsAsft Nnd - Wasted 80 get 40 tss
fH4t Ant reach the pinnacle where
- people w@uf1 rotne TO htm an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
ON THE FRONT

Sailing OF the Tampico for the
north Ia delayed until tomorro~ on
account OF the latenesa 81 the ST.
ilelena. from which powder II being
transhlpped for Alaska
Barge Glory OF the Seas arrived
In this morning from Nanalmo with
coal.
Steamer Riverside arrived In San
Francisco harbor from this port
this morning.
terdsy. has ~, a popular chord. a
Tank liner Caiania IL reported az
Port Hartford from this city.
Steamer Santa Clara sailed today
from Valdez for Seattle. She has a
large number 81 passengers aboard.
steamer shna Yak shifted today
10 Everett. where she will take on
lumber