davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
WANT TAFT'S TARIFF
PLANK in G. 0. P.
PLATFORM

CHICAGO, June 11--Sinoe Il has
become known that the tariff plank
I'm the Ohio republican platform was
actually written by Secretary Taft.
an effort in being made to have
this plank inserted in the national
party platform The exact word.
ing of the tariff plank Is az follows:
a revision Of the tariff by a
special session Of the next con.
gress. insuriuE the maintenance Of
the true principle OF protection by
imposing such duties as will equal
the difference between the cost OF
production at home and abroad.
together with reasonable profit.
TO the end that without excessive
duties, American manufacturers,
farmers. producers aud wage earn.
ers may have adequate protec.
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11


CHICAGO. June FolloNlnx
pathetic leAvesaklng Nth hln
mother IN Cleveland. ohio. nyef tAo
long distance telephone Today. Her.
man niliak, the condemned h4afser.
er. almost collapsed His nerve rs.
turned after he had Rad oenser.
.nce with Father 0cAilahan. whe
"a conducting a whlrjwind at,eaa ssg
tour eycs tho city today Va ana cffaft
a. save the candemnea man.
Hlllekaa vito visited bis cell thts
afternoon. When she we4 ready TO
so t1iliek said Well. mRmma. 1
guess IS al ever I've Rst 20 die.
] dent care maeh. Thronah all
these things eaa Nee only the
moose HIST cheeP ub. don't be cry.
ing over me hesae o. Der that when
tire tine eomua I viii Ne 70 tho
ecatfeta ~ hravely ~ say Asaa ever
did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

tnns teller vito waa convicted %
the murder Of MARI YrxAl ia chi.
rnRn Ia 1905 and accused Of thn
poisoning 81 i've other members Of
the NfEal family. fuusi hans fsuios
row. according "a dscrcs handed
doSn b. The supreme court today
Hiilsk had applied for a ssay Of ere.
cntion and writ Of hstcas corpus
on the tnchniesl ground that the
Judge vho sentenced hiEn Rad net
asked him bcfofe whether he had
anything "a say Tho cuurt held
that this contention had no merit
Tho governor and the psisan haard
have already refused b paFtisn tlii.
lex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

10y United presa.l
CHICAGO. June II Every day
the hong distance Telephone works
between Chicago and Washington.
OF whatever other part Of the
United States mas bold VIM. How
ard Taft. while brother Charles tells
what Is dclnK.
or course. aaid Charles z you
must accept what | say a. coming
fron a pfniudicsd source
Charles heamed gu delegation Of
visitors Nho had found their waY 20
bis rcom IN the Auditorium.
Whsu one has brother running
Tor the presidency one IL apt 10 Be
personally interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

VICTOR
Anti Racetrack Gambling
Bill Is Passed in
New York.
tsy United prs..)


ALBANY. ~. ". June 1.-THE
senate to-day passed the snti-saee.
gambling bill. which makes
bookmaklsa punishable BY a year
In iail. with no alternative fine.
The vote wa. 20 TO Is. Senator
FoeIker. OF Brooklyn, VINO ssas
brought here seriously ~. was able
10 take he seat and cast his vote
for the measure. The other bill
which will complete the hughes
snti-raelaa legislation and put an
end to the "spor, Of kings" In the
Empire state, 10 expected 90 be
passed By the same vote. This ls
the greatest victory Governor
hughes has won since he began
his term Of office.
Both bills were passed by the
iowcg house yesterday The anti
racing gambling legislation Was
urged - Governor Hughes At the
beginning OF the regular session Of
tho legislature In January Il Wa
lanched al when first mentioned.
but the legislators seen found he
was serious.
Every effort vas made TO post
pone the bills. which we're intro.
duced b. AasemhlYman Hart and
Senator AEnew When the commit.
tee hearings we're held. last Aug
ust. Belmoat. J - llaggin aud Jas
n. Keene. mlllieuaire race horse
owners. Appeared In person With
attorneys and made a bitter fight
The Beasioa was adjourned ms the
bills we're beaten in the senate by
a tie vote.
Gov. Hughes thefeupoH called a
special electiOa IN Niagara and OR.
leans COUNTLESS 10 fill a vacancy In
the senate. ssumped the district
and secured the election OF Seua.
tor Wallace. who favored the bills
In the neaatimo he cailod an extra
session Of the legislature. which to.
day save him the needed vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
TICKETS GO
AT $500
Price TO Obtain Look-in at
the Republican
Convention.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The demand
for tickets 10 the republican, ma
tional convention which convenes
next Tuesday is 50 great that 800
W. the least figure at which one can
be obtained. The men who sub
scribed toward the expenses Of the
convention are receiving tickets at
the rate Of one for each fia0 con.
tribuled. No one has yet admitted
receiving over one ticket Three
thousand tickets are 10 be diHtrib-
uted to Chicago politicians and the
rest OF the space In the Coliseum
is 10 30 devoted to delegates. press
and friends ~ the leaders. Many
politicians have offered 10 act az
call boys 40 Net inside the great
convention hall. so great " the de
planS for tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
HIGH VALUATION
ON LAND

The Chicago. MilSaHkee q 81
Paul railroad viii have 10 pay ffea..
eco for the four lots which II Hsels
20 complete iis terminals In this
city. according TO a verdict return.
ed by a iafy before Judge Boyd J.
Taiimah In the superior court this
morning.
The lots give the railroad front
age % block on iIoEgmte st.. from
Colorado 10 Utah Bta. The land Is
oened b. james u. Davidson aud
he wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
TRAINS Due
TONIGHT
Three, Which We're Delay
by Flood, Will Arrive
Over c. N.

Three OF the Great Northern
trains which were delayed a week
at nelton. Mont. by the floods,
viii arrive in Seattle tonight. The
first train will arrive at a.f5. the
second at $3.50 and the third at
TO- Is.
The first OF the flood. belated
trains was expected 20 arrive in
the city at IL O'Clock this morning
As reported in yesterdays Star.
the line Was cleared at II O'Clock
yesterday morning. But the trains
were held up about five hours az
Spokane awaiting while the ar.
rangenents were being made 20
transfer the tickets of passengers
who had been laying over In Spo.
kane.
IL was necessary for the trains
20 proceed slowly because they
were comparatively close together.
The local Great Northern officials
have no definite information. but
they expect that extra coaches will
be on all the trains.
A large crowd viii probably be
az the Union depot to meet the
trains this evening. Hundreds OF
people in Seattle have friends who
were delayed by the floods In
some cases families have been sep.
arated.
4 great volume of Eastern mail
viii come In on the three trains.
For the last week. the postal clerks
at the Seattle postoffice have had
almost nothing TO do. Not 10 per
cent OF the usual volume OF mail
came into the office by the way
Of the Oregon Short Line
The local Northern Pacific OF.
ficials are still unable TO say when
their line will be clear Even the
engineers at the scene of the trou-
BILE are unable TO positively say
when the waters will subside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

And do you feel that the aeefe.
tary'a chances are Eoodf Mr. Taft
was asked
Coed Why. We feel that hts Sc
lection IL assured. lie certainly all
have enough votes CD the first bal
LOT"
Your estimates Of hiH strength
arr those contained IN Nj Hitch.
cocks statement
The Statements prepared b. Mr.
Hitchcock arem to be very con.
sentative. he IL a very careful man
tie has not hAd 10 alter nuy Of BIS
claims - far. aud Ne are coming TO
have every confidence In what he
predicts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
ROLLER RETURNS suNpA,

Dr. Roller viii arrive here
next Sunday morning. Billy
j brown received message this
! morning that the doctor left
/ Chicago last night at 10 %.
feeling Ia the best Of condition
and ready 20 take on all com.
! ogs az the Press club benefit
! next Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
Two k.ses RsAAed $lle
0srxnIh We're Absent
Yesterday.
lGaOr Street Rehberies Also
Reported by Victims
to Police.

DAY. burglars euoree TWO
Residences yerepeftoay Hfiernosos' apo
secured loot approximately w-srts
500 To Captain Of Detectives
Charles Tcnnaat. Charles n Col
grove reported that his home. ut
i 1914 TsFrae. ct. was entered be
tween ! and 30 o IN. while he
vas down town. The house was
thoroughly Fansaeked and the FOL.
lowlag articles taken. Two ladies'
sold watches. set wiih diamonds.
= sold riga sot with ruby. sapphire
aud Diamond; large Mcaicaa opal
rsnK 4 garnet atlekpin. a Knight
TemplAr watch charm and = Colt
automatic. as-caiiber revolver
mr coiKrove thinks the burglar
gained entrance TO the house BY
means Of a paas ssy.
Pass Key Used.
n. HernburK.r. % 1915 Seventh
Av. reported 10 the police that his
realdenee Was entered bY means
N6f pass ksy. between aud 4
ocnsek yesterday afternoon. Tho
burglar made away with SO I'm
cash and a gold ring. set with four
blasstonea and sin pearls
No trace Of the burglars has yot
b~en found Captain Of Detectives
Icansaf Immediately detailed
plsan elothes men 10 work upon
sh~ ca~sua.
While Charles A. Butler. Of Port
SosnAena. ~ss talking "a a friend
~ pier / last nlFht. about 10 20
locioek. be laid BITS suit case down.
When he started uptown be HiaHad
Ne suit case NJ Butler places
his isssa at 40 lie reportes the
th~st 20 the police
worpsn Losss wa%ch.
asfaa NJ y. Trabacaifo. of iTt5
gath ~ r.. IL uncertain whether
her goid watch was sielen or los,
last nisht on Second av, The vaseh
attached 10 a iarEs sold horse
shoe. hung from her waist Miss
/ Trahaeasto says she had the watch
Z wiaon abe entered the Circuit the.
acre. but missed II after she ief,
Use plave She reported her loss
% the nohec.
The cfawa Clothing Co. 1871
z Ftv8t hv. was xictimlFsd by =
nsrvy rfNsf yesterday when he
I picked vs. a brown suit case in
ffant Of the store and walked off
sish Il.
Charles sandauist. a member OF
the sailors union. reported 20 the
t.sliee tls4s meruing that he lost -
IN cash and a railroad ticket TO Mt.
Vernon whilo seeing the sights Of
Ire city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
MUST HANG

SPRINGFIELD. III. June IL
Herman Hiliek, tue bohemian tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
SQUATTfRS
ESCAPE
FIRE
Elude Sanitary Inspectors
by Moving Their
Shacks.
West Seattle Receives a
Great Influx to Its
Population.

DriTea from their abiding places
along the channels which bisecs
IN. soash filledln district. It
shack jewellers have floated their
structures around the bay 10
Pigeon Point and have taken up
quarters where they expect TO -.
cape tbs orders Of condemnation IL
sued By the health department
The ahaeks had been condemned
aud yer. to have been destroyed.
a. being un4anitary. but when the
inspectors visited the spot receutly
20 execute the department orders.
hey found that the shacks had
mysserfoasiy disappeared
Wsrdaii Solves Mystery.
The mystery was explained this
morning when Councilman War
dali appeared At the office OF the
health commissioner and complain.
ed about the sudden and unexpeet.
ed increase Of population in bis
ward
An Investigation Developed the
fact that after the shackH had
been condemned on this Side Of tho
hay. the owners hurrt~sfiy dragged
them into the water. tore down the
health piacarda. and moved In on
the shores Of Pigeon Point. az Il
werc. with the tide
investigation IL on.
The building department was
brought into the conference which
followed councilman Wardaila
visit. and this afternoon an inyesti
CATION Is being made Unless
proper sanitary regulations are ef
fected the shacka viii be torn
down As they are uos practical
~ ia deep water the health com
missioner Is not just sure how far
his authority extends IN The case
Many Of the other residents Of
the sandHpit shack district have
moved to the shores OF West Sc.
attic, and Bnmeroua complaints u
tbs sudden influx Of beach rest.
dents have reached tho city hail
All Of these places which Do not
conform with the health ordinances
viii be destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
Sanitary inspectors Diseov.
er Shack Full Of
Misery.
Family Of Invalids Fight
With World for
Food.

A remarkably pathetic case os
poverty aud sickness oas been
called 20 the attention Of the health
officials ~ q result OF the i0yesti-
cations leading up 20 the general
destruction Of Shhntytown
Following an Investigation con.
Quoted yesterday ~ Health Con
missioner Criehton The shack occu.
pied by the family of J. II Arnolo
st Massachusetts, st and Seattle
boulevard. will be allowed % remain
standing until some means can be
found OF caring for the inmAfss
J. II Arnold. the father. has been
a helpless invalid for months as the
result OF rheumatism lie Ia being
cared for at the county hospital.
Mr. Arnold. though sick heoelf.
has been working nights AZ scrub.
WOMAN IN the colman building
The isyear.oid daughter f. bed.
ridden with tubercular sores aud
Will probably only be saved BY the
amputaiion Of her ars A iz-year.
old son " also afflicted and requires
immediate medical assistance
Fous smaller children. aft OF
whom are mere babies. are left 10
the mercy Of aeiEhbors during the
day. Mira Arnold IL the bread.
Garner for the family. and while she
does the best she can. the poor
woman has but little time to devote
90 The younger children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
consi,isrs Awful.

The sanitary conditions under
which the family are living are de-
nertbed az almost beyond descrip.
ton. f,hey are In small shack. and
even the sanitary inspectors. Injured
20 all sorts OF dlaaRrecable sights.
were staggered at the sight which
greeted their eyes when toey first
visited the place.
II IL AOesethsas too awfsl 20 talk
about. said Health Commissioner
Crlchion today. The woman ha. to
work 10 keep the children fro-
starving. although she should be in
the hospital herself Practically
every member OF the family is M.
! have taken the matter up with the
county authorities and will see that
the family is properly taken care
OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
MARRIED AT DRYGOODS
COUNTER
10y unl,ss pr.sa.1

LEWISTON. Idaho. June tiMrx Mamie Kulek s being
hailed today the bride Of tbs FOR
In the section # kios department wher. dress goo
measured off that she John kaek ftex
Robert Reid MsthodiAt minister
Surrounded b SHOPPERS clerks iss II cloth. TIE
couple went Through the and then harey left he
hrng strangers In the cit1 kuek whan home in Mime
apollo and Miss Minnie Ref the bretb of Fletcher ldaha
atFollsd into The the proprietor wherc
coud find minister ki4 NaadtnE
place 10 his stoFu. and tbs couple Akssed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
THE WEATHER

PAIR TO noHT AND FRIDAY; moDER.
ERATE NORTHWEST WINDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

$50 = no doubt that a de-
49,. -.aa effort will be made 70
~. 1919 ne Convention 20 R0oao.
I. shether he gives his consent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-17
- Local News. ~

Carl A. Erickson of Route S, was
in the city on business last Saturday.
F The Whist Club met on Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hob
son, whore very delightful session
was held.
Judge and Mrs. G.. W. Wilson en-
tertained few friends Monday even
ing at Euchre. A very pleasant even
ing was spent.
II. q. Myrum and E. E. Hashberg-
er, merchant tailors, have dissolved
partnership. Mr.. Hashberger will
continue at the old stand, while Mr.
Myrum has secured quarters in the
Noblss County bank block.
Mrs. D. W. Chute came down from
Summit Lake Tuesday for couple
of days shopping. She loft few
ears OF fine corn at this Office, which
are of Of a quality that demonstrate
that the best of corn can be raised in
Minnesota.
Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure restores perfect
health.
The Advance was in error last week
in saying the State Board of Pharma.
cy contested law passed by the last
legislature regarding the registration
Of druggists The test case was
brought by the State Pharmaceutical
Association. The State Board being
the defendants. "
IF You ARE Our Or Work, or have
spare time, you should get our prop
osition. No mail order scheme, but ;
clean straight business, at which
others are making money, with n.
competition. The first acceptable
applicant gets your territory. Writ
today, tomorrow may be too late
Particulars free. Dominocards Co.
1907 Chouteau, st. Louis, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-17
Indian Lake.
Crowded, out last week).

Miss Nellie johnson returned e
her school in Bigelow township last
Monday after spending the holidays
at home.
Alvin Anderson and Ernest Thomn,
son left last Monday for Minneapolis
where they are attending school.
Mrs. Frank Saxon, of Worthington
spent the first of the week VISITING
relatives here. !
Ed. johnson left last Monday 70,
Sioux Falls where be will attend 9
business college for a few months.
Mrs. Anton Holm has been eniov'
ing few days visit from her mother
Mrs. H. Nystrom, of .Bigelow town.
ship.
The pleasant countenace of Ro1
Anderson is again seen among US af.
ter a three weeks holiday vacation
spent at various cities.
The Misses Minnie and Ellen John.
son left .Monday for Austin, where
they will complete course in music
These young ladies are we'll advanced
in music both vocal and instrumental
and their friends wish them them
=, 4ho f,,A,,ro
The town supervisors are making
arrangements for new steel bridge
across Lake Ocheyedan on the town
ship line,
c.. r. and Walter Saxon have start.
ed their wood saw, and while other
folks are complaining about the low
price of hogs or complimenting this
fine weather, they are busily saving
wood.
The Band held it's annual business
meeting last Thursday and Saturday
evenings. They are progressing nice
ly and have taken IN nearly four hun
dred dollars, and did their best to
keep money in circulation by spend
all but forty-eight cents which they
have in. the treasury for rainy day I.
They also elected the following off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
Wallace Saxon; Secretary, O. Il.
Nystrom: Treasurer, David Larson
Leader, G. Solomonson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-17
Kinbrae.

Our little town was considerably in
terested in talk of a new store here {
few days ago; but it does not appear
that it will materialize.
Mrs. Irwin Swan returned from
Albert Lea little under..th weather
and has since been sick with the grip
Roy Harding returned to Win neba.
go last Monday to resume his school
G. W. Davis is doing quite a little
hay business again this year, he load
ed out several cars this week.
Robt. Holland of DesMoines' Ia, il
visiting his brother Ben of this place
James Gardner, wife and son made
trip to Fulda this week. I
Henry Erie and daughter Angie re-
turned fom visit to Chicago, where
they have sojourned since the Christ
mas holidays.
Merchant F. s. LEWIS of this place
left for the twin cities Sunday to re-
new acquaintance with his family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-17
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES
Seward

T. 81. Thompson and G. g. Booth
attended the telephone meeting held
at Reading Jan. 18th.
J. R. Scriven marketed two loads
of hogs at Wilmont Jan. 18th.
{ VIM. Oxford and daughter visited
in Mankato the first of the year.
Ray and Herman Hollem and
Floyd Scriven of the school in Dis
trict 81 attended the Farmers Insti-
tute at Fulda.
Sunday School and preaching SER
vices at the Methodist church OF
Seward every Sunday from 1:3O to
$3.50. League at 8 p. m. Vieitors
will receive a cordial welcome.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Booth, Thurs
day, Jan. 18th
Vinal Barnes has been absent from
school for two weeks on account of
the grip.
Myrtle Cedarb)ade is on the sick
list.
Mr.. J. M. Scriven is visiting his son
Leonard, who is taking a business
course at Baskerville.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-17
Bigelow

Our rural carrier has a new mai
wagon that is a dandy. Won't jim
shine now?
John Brick of Ocheyedan was in
town Friday.
M. J. Hubbard, our local merchant
received word from Hawarden, Ia.
Friday OF the death of cousin. He
left for that place on the first train
the same day.
Guy Ostrom is quarantined fol
smallpox.
Will Cosgrove is taking two
weeks lay off from his duties at the
Omaha depot.
While Henry Buttshau was throw
ing off a belt, his fingers were some
how caught in the geering so that
two of his fingers we're badly smashed
Roscoe Harrington left for Hart
ford, S. D., Monday night, where he
will be employed in an Omaha depot.
Born-On January 9Th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Klessig, boy.
Will GORDON has returned from
Pipestone, where has beeu disposing
of some land interests. .
Mrs, Bird and A. E. Yeske arrived
home last Sunday, from a visit in ILL
nois.
Roscoe Harrington is night man at
the Omaha depot now. He~ is Sing
ing the mail.
Henry Buttshau went home to
Sioux Valley Saturday.
Our postmaster and family are sick
with the grip.
Club Wyatt is enstalled in the
posto&ce as deputy.
Miss Clara Harrington went to Slb-
ley on visit Tuesday.
The State Bank Of Bigelow, Mime
soto, has been incorporated with a
carital of$lO000.O0. The incorpora-
tors are Edward Erickson, of Adrian;
Ned Jones, of Worthington; and John
E. Sahlstrom, of Bigelow. The cor
poration commences the first day of
February.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-17
Ellsworth.

From the News:
@. A. Bird, John Flynn and Mrs.
John ". Young left Monday morning
to join the Porter party on their trip
to California.
Roemer Bros, former owners of the
brewery at this point, are commence
ing suit against the individuals own
ing stock in the Consumers Brewing
Company, which failed here two and
one-half years ago, to recover from
| them the sum total of about ten thou
sand dollars, indebtness due numer:
GUS companies on accounts run by
the Consumers Brewing Company
Suit is being instituted in the name
of Rev. Roemer, who foreclosed his
mortgage on the plant year ago and
who is anxious to clear up the matter
for once and all time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-17
WilmOnt.
From the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
T. 81. Hugeboom visited a couple
Of days the first of the week at Round
Lake.
Mrs. Charles Hildred returned Sa-
turday from several days visit at
the Decoff and 1Durfee homes inv or
Ellington.
Mrs. Walter Ager went to Worth
ington Wednesday to be present at
the marriage of her brother Mr.. Bert
Thurber.
Mr.. Lestico, the Worthington horse
buyer, wasin .Wilmont several days
this week in the interest of his bust
ness.
The marriage announcement of Mr.
Henry Spartz to Miss Francis STANCE
and of Mr.. Pat Carey to Miss Agne'
McWilliams was made public from
the pulpit of the Catholic church il
Wilmont last Sunday.