davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

81 900 WORTH OF FINE FURNITuHE
-AUCrtON sALE or THE FINEST
FInNfTNNH EVER OFFERED a ~.
Attic PUBLIC Will BE SOLD AT
HIckfHToN'N HAIEHn0DMH 7sog af1t
FIUBT AVENUE on TUESDAY. JAN.
uAHr 20, 1889 SHARP. eonslatins In
part ~ follows Elegant brass and
enamel beds. birdneYe maple guldrn oak
and mahogany bed aets, drssacrs COM
modes felt hair and Dstermnof mat
treNses. folding hcds, extension tables
dininH chairs. huffess sideboards. china
closets. hriu.as hrac stand. leather easy
chairs. the finest of rockers. upholstered
chBirn. center tables library table
kuabs wprlght plano. one ~ the best
hall racks pier slaseea. mahogany daNs
export cost fieoi ladY'H mahogany dena
art squares. the finest carpets pernlaB
rugs choice ailVerwaFe. china, hrlc-a
hras bedding, kltchenWare. Monarch aud
Majestic steel ranges heating stoves The
above is only part Of this valuable
lot ~ goods Come and Inspect before
the sale. No this is chance you do
not want 90 miss Tuesday, January az.
az 1850 sharp ~ o. Hlekertan. auc-
iieneef phnneai Main 1901. ina 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
BALLARD man BURNED OUT
OF HOUSE and HOME

as u liable 70 break out al any one
OF the mills. According 10 =. J.
heman. president Of the club. the
men are efficient. but they lack the
proper apparatus 20 handle big
Tires. Ballard Was promised more
equipment when annexation was be
fore the voters Of this ward. but
since these voters swallowed the
bait held out BY Seattle council.
men, nothing has materialized.
The silver wedding anniversary
OF Mr. and Mrs NJ. Mcpherson and
the nineteenth anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Smith. we're celebrated
al the home OF the former. 2za3
w. 5sth st.. Friday night. Numer.
Gus friends Of both families we're
present Al the close OF the even.
ing's festivities. dainty refresh.
ments we're served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

Wanfaa nis tsalsa fasb bstws~F
sEss J, sna - - Z n.afi.s .', -
psfs Nseslisni uppsfiasitE e SO 80
waTia 0ee1 p@Y Ntethins f@AtsNa
sNaftsFA medteAs asssns.s 1870 az
hsaitis. wsshissien.
Assni wsaisa--can aastsiss ssi y
Fths it,ate
SITUATION wANrEo-FEmALs.
------~----,---->-s-- -----------.---- -.
camFsisei eqietsa ~ese@a r.sle hss
- care at@F sa-lbt
ron RENT FuarisAEp
HOUSES.
.s - f 49,. ~ s sss. = $3.50. y .a: ss-Aa:a
b. teufssn sna p.i1 ~ " ne sea .
n.esih sgais sgen s.s.ss yss 70 esq
Fpru CO. 40 Pa. street
TaE nEvERi.T iiss i,a nsis sls.
FoR REHT HOUSES.
Nirsly fsfnlshsd eatieas reaf broad.
saY hish srbpei frsfrthtMs hfet tiass
fAmiif ~ Afuita HltA Fsfsssnrss fvaA lfee'
ifnsnsaiats p@.s.ssanh y desired FhHns
kskg ~ VI 4sats ssspsnss. 1uren hnnn
80
Fg4s yaasa naaasfu sasfaFs 10 nsin
afss wais from rienesr aasAFs fnnas
fstt
fst4-a faanaa fseasfn heaf f4nsuiu
ilisb snd NnifsfsiiY. Fhens kssi iltt
..-.t
FOR sALE--s4oUsss.
s--e~-.-'--.-.- -,
i'alvsaiy sraand rest as ies
FoR RgNr-FlATe.
---------.---.--~ss--.-r---..------
reafas sas ranes hes eater, sound
sss~ feia western ~ -
ron REHT-Rooms.
81 sfshi- feeass paftif fafnlshss'
asrih hicch from WaaisoH CIR. tit %
meath aa-N
sewiy fsfnishsd hpsssasspina saa sih.
~ rnoma reasonable fheas \ tist ies
i7th ~
ft -. tiee ups ise. sac. so niaht
BoARp AND ROOM.
- 60. -
seth ~ y W pslafa Bsasiy fsrnishsa
faaus and hoard. strictly fret class
hans cookins rsasarahls rates fosf
patronage 10 solicited --fg-it
HOARD md room ~ private family
hath and phone CON faTtahie close IN
ises Ea., sprinE . tass ssss --ss.ft
board ans room. hons oooAias Phone
4 awe 80 ~
Furnished rooms for rent tlt first
Murth y 1899 III.
FOR sALg-FuRNfTURE.
Furniture 81 tsfosm cottage for sale.
aalid oak diniua room table that cost
tIst Must sell ~ ist Cali East ass
-if-ge
f4to takes furniture - modern ssroom
fiat. fret hiii, paved district Ind 1879
mftsHi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
RAILWAY riMs rAaLE.

Dc ret trust pFintss tire .
. tables IN newspspera Fee .
time Of espartufe End arrival .
20 trains telsphons Kina street 4
etatioa Infofnatlon bgress. =
SUNSET. hsis 21<o tndspsas q
; snt 1T. =
4 = 49, 49, a a a A 4 a q q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
SEE US

We have several sman ei0se.fn homes
a. f7kB and up Terms tse dnsn--h hal.
anrs like rent Ctoau-iu lots. tfts and
up Cloasstn acre tracts. tsee and -.
Some % these have houses on Also
eiess-ln watef-icts and tracts Al Hreui-
srten Buy % as and save AEents COM
missions
SEATTLE HoMEsEEKERs CO
80 Emplre nldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

Georgetown Aaction ana Sales Stables,
hcfNsn. harness vehicles bought and cold
on commission. Auntipa every Friday 4
a. u. 90 head horses. all sinea. on hand
hfaHdmon at, Georgetown. n. eia II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

ACRE TRACTS
We have a tract ~ land north % So
smaii trsets The sol i very cry coed ed
you weuid not ASK fuf anything bet
ter Tor vsxrtshies celery. berries
10 serss ,ss and ~ PEI acre oniy
wEsT 4 wHEsLER.
tot ceimsn Block
rFN DoLIARE Down ana ten dollars
pr month huyH enc q our five-aere
ton. one hours ride from Seattle. few
minutes walk from stores postoffios
Eeod school and several nliils. price
HonFnT MALTnr.
pif-eFe-eai Alaska Building.
-sa-a1
cHKAp ACREAGE HoMn
In hard times = the time % make an
essy Twins fruits berries .na chickens:
per menth Also nave > places for free
rent 20 parties Wha will taks care 81
piaes. Sc AR natsmsn at Pacific ctr,
on Tacoma tntsrurhan. Or HiilmAnss
Salesman In Times block today Ii
NEAR KENr-ren scres sood level
slashcd and burned over fenced
orchard, two wells Groom house
several egtesildlngs close 20 school
and neinhhufs 81 Zee
ROBERT MALTnY
pis-f2o-hat Alaska building.
CHEAP 49, 10 acres 49, Nice, heaithy
place close 70 Sound only tTte Oh
terms Of tte down. tio per month
Apples and yesetshies In cellar for ali
winter free wood and water Take
steamer Faifhsvsu, 0aihralth dock :
o'clock sharp, mornings Come quick ta
Saratoga and sss the postmaster
why DON'T yoU 90 ouT now and
buy one or tive ~ those cholcc five
ia coMAi even II yon don't want 10
use u Just new. five acres % rich
level land. located close 20 transporta.
tiun. between two Furh growing cities
n a mighty good thing 20 have. and "a
only takes little cash down aud
small monthly payments. prices ttSe
90 $3.50 per tract Como 10 the office
and act fun particulars
ROnEHT MALTnY.
piest2e-asf Alaska building
-g2-aT
CHOICE HOME SITES
Fine quarter+acre tracts from saBo Ia
tt00-~the ttoe ones are an cleared ana
IN fruit lfecH, elosn 20 graded school.
water piped on each tract Terma tas
cash and 81 per month
q H. NICHOLS, Go linton block
CONSULT Samuel coilyer. sas Ransy
hnlidiae' about farms fruit lands acre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

Classification cannot - given
after "a o'clock daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

CONSULT Samuel coilyer, sas Bailey
age, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

loans on household furniture. plsnns
Afsa aalaFF loans CpuNdFufthii
s.t,h service, best terms and lowest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

Compare our prices with other stores
for Hair uoods We manufacture wigs
toupees transformation cufls. ruffs,
pompAdoure and switches San Francis
GO Hair Store 1901 First Av. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
$500 CASH
tit A MONTH

New t-room cottage lot b0xfog view
Of queen Anne, tho sound kikl Point;
close 20 fhinncy av. ear line tf6o Tor
cash sale.
T. n FAY COMPANY, INC,
500 Mohihorn Ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

Hun ~ FfnaT
sts-tbi Marion nos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

Whatever concerns the state univer-
sity IL Of interest to Missouia. There
fore. the annual report OF President
Duniway to the state board OF edu-
cation, presented this morning in The
Missoulian's news columns. should
receive consideration In this city. The
development OF the university, as re-
Elected In the presidents report has
been during the past year along lines
which lead to higher standard OF
scholarship and more effective student
work: this has led to something OF Il
sacrifice az To numbers but I'm the long
run II will result I'm the immense bet
terment of the institution. 1t requires
moral courage to chop into the enroll
ment figures In an institution as young
as the state university but 1t Is like
pruning young tree and ultimately
the wisdom of the course will appear
There IL no doubt that the university
work Is upon a higher plane than ever
before In It's history and that is the
main thing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
susscRlsERs' PAPERS
THE MESSAGE.

Those Of Us who guessed that the
first regular message OF President Taft
would be brief we're wrong: 1t sizes up,
M to length. with the official COM
munications of Mr.. Roosevelt Those
of us who have been certain that the
message would be conservative and
consistently republican In its utter
anccs are compelled to make no re-
vision OF opinion this morning. Two
ideas are conspicuous In the message;
they pervade its every section. The
president In for economy In admins
tration, and he IL for the enforcement
Of the law. That the laws may be en-
forced with justice to all. certain
changes are urged: that there may be-
economy In the administration of the
conntry's affairs. a business like policy
OF conducting the nations business IL
demanded Beyond the fact that the
message calls for the fulfllment OF re-
that Is partisan: II breathes the spirit
OF broad patriotism and good citizen
the country expected from Mr.. Taft.
who liz. more and more. becoming
whole people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
HONOR FOR MARcoNi.

The statement IL made from seem
in:ls authentic sources that the next
Nobel prize for physics will be divided
between Sisnar Marconi and Professor
Ferdinand Karl Braun OF Strassburg
university. Official announcement OF
the awards for the year VIII be made
by the Norwegian storthing day after
tomorrow The honor will come to
Signor Marconi. who Is equally well
known on both sides Of the Atlantic,
in recognition Of his achievements with
wireless telegraphy. Professor Braun
is to share the honor II is said. because
OF his invention Of various improve
ments in the Marconi system OF wire
less teiegraphy. No authoritative in
timation has been given as to who is
to receive the peace prize or the an
nual awards for literature, medicine or
chemistry
The Nobel prizes. numbering five, Of
the average value OF $4,000 each. are
given annually to those who have done
the most useful work during the year
in literature. physical science. chemis-
try, physiology or medicine. and for
the propa ganda OF peace.
The Nobel foundation. which has the
awards in charge. was established by
the inventor OF dynamite. the Swedish
scientist. Alfred Bernhard Nobel. in a
win which he made In 1895. The in
yentor's fortune of 100000 was de-
voted To capitnIizing the prizes. and
til. administration of the foundation
and awards Of prizes are In the hands
of tn. Swedish learned academies. and
for the peace prize. a committee OF the
Norwegian storthing. The prizes v ere
first awarded In 1901. the distribution
taking place annually on December 10
the anniversary OF Nobcis death.
The prizes may be divided and n,ay
be given to women. Mime. curie being
a former winner of the chemistry prszs
In 1906 President Roosevelt was
awarded the prize for the propa ganda
Of peace in recognition Of his efforts In
to a. close the war between
Russia and Japan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms Of bodily
cleapliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but of
vastly more importance in the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
This Y one point that all should watch
about their body-the cleanliness Of the
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
o oDs oc ,nc 70 do this you mus. have
each twenty-four hours. II your system
does not do this naturally. in the process
q eating and drinking. then you must
out that cathartics. salts and such things
relieve you for a day. but bind you up
worse than ever the next day then try a
Trss ~ ana mere natural remedy like
FOR the skeptical the best way 70 be.
Gin y TO send your name and address 10
nr. Caldwell! for = free sample bottle.
you that brief continuance OF It's use
WI! relieve you perrnanently--that Il VII.
train the stomach and bowel muscles to
aealn work naturally At certain hours
cents and one dollar . bottle. just as %
many others are doing. They began with
Z sample bottle. then bought nifty cent
merits. they buy the one dollar family
size. All the members OF the family can
use u down to the very youngest.
4 brief use Of this grand laxative tonye
VII cure constipation In Its worst form,
indigestion. liver trouble. sick headache.
sour stomach and such ailments and keen
you in continuous good health al a yery
small cost. Such II the exr erience OF
many families like that OF Mrs Oscar
Fleener: Gnionville. Ind. ]. F. Daniel.
could be named.
Dr.: Caldwell personally will be pleased
70 give you any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 20
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he win reply to you In detail.
FOR the free sample simply send your
name and address on postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is DR.. w. B. Caldwell, R.5l1 Cald.
well building. Monticello III
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

retiring pension for aged employees,
stating that the United States is the
only nation that has no general legal
retiring pension for the employees of its
civil service.
Mr. MacNeagh's only reference tn
the new corporation tax is para
graph designed tn clear up the aues-
ton as to what form of return would
be adopted. He says ii must be as
sumed by the department that the
single purpose of the Law Was To tax
at | per cent the actual net profits
of corporation. as net profits are
understood. and that the term net
income was used that there might
he no confusion.
The improved conditions in hank
examination by the office of the comp
trolIer of the currency are noted in
the report. but no recommendations
are made along this line.
MIR. MacNeagh urges the need Of a
contingent fund-arobabiy 500 .ooe-for
his department.
Touching briefly an thu subject Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

in progress az Il result of the extensive
frauds discovered at the port OF New
York says:
1t Is clear that the influence of To-
cal politics aud politicians upon the
customs service, has been most de-
leterious. and has promoted that iaNits
and low tone which prepare and fur
nish an inviting soil for dishonesty
ana fraud. Unless the customs sery-
ice can he released from the pay
ment af political debts and eSaetians.
il will be impossible Ia have an hon.
est service for any length of time.
He says that the work of reorsani-
cation is mot complete not nearly
complete. but predicts that the neces-
sary prosecutions being made will
lead in the end tn the establishment
OF IN administration Of the customs
service that is fit for the government
af a great nation
While parpossly avoiding. as he says.
expression al a preference for any
particular plan ar system. MIR. Mac
NeIsh strongly urges the GseI 1T a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

In his OWE little Family Circle Bill
SphynN was known as II High Brow.
He had Buffaloed his Wife into believ-
ing IL, and even the Kids had to stand
for a Daily Dissertation ON Ladd's OBJ
struce Psychological Conclusions and
Like IL. II was nnised around Town
that Bill was wise ON Biblical Litera-
ture, Social Science, the Darwin Theory
and Pinochle. He also knew how To
Garner in the rnearned Increment.
whatever that means. one Day Bill
told Himself he was ii genius and he
believed ii. There was only one sun
In Bill's Sky and that was the sun
of Knowledge. While wondering about
Things one day he decided that all he
needed 10 make him really Great Was
to meet some Woman who could break
his Heart. His own Wife WAS too
much OF Frost. no sympathy. no
Soaring with him to Unknown Heights
no Inspiration to Dare and be Done.
no aptls turned Sentences To Tickle
his Pride. no Velvet Hand to tickle him
under the Chin. II was rough Going
for Bill. He wanted Soul Mate.
Pittsburg Men had become famous and
Rich after finding their Affinities.
Why not Bin SphynNs He started tn
look the Field over. He found one
onr Eye WAS out of Plumb. she limped
I'm the off Hoof. but her one Good Eye
held Bill entraneed She Was the
mother of Three little ones. and she
Worked in the Twelfth Story of Il
Downtown offie. Building. Every
Time Bill came down the Elevator he
felt more and more the Need of the
One Woman in the World To make him
really Great. When Bill sprung his
Affinity Talk. she listened very atten
lively. She admired "A Man who could
speak six Languages, recite kipling
and who had seen Three Weeks. Then
the High Brow proposed. but of course
the Woman must have Time To Con-
slider. Christmas Was Coming and Bill
saw his Chance To make Good by buy
ing set Of Furs. The next Few Days
he became interested in IA volume on
Loves Delay" and neglected TO buy
his Presents. Then his Wife suggested
Early shopping. but Nothing She said
sounded like Music tn Bill and he be-
came rebellious. On the afternoon be-
fore Christmas Bill found Himself in
the Center of an Invading Army. He
thought for Il Moment he MAS Uncle
Joe Cannon and that the Whole World
had become Insurgents. To Bills
Credit. may il be said. he stuck 10 his
Post of Duty. but there WAS Little Do
ing when he reached the Right COM
ter. The Selection he had in Mind WAS
Gone and every other Selection. Bill
wandered all over Town. but all ,here
WAS left WAS Sewing Machine. lie
gave up, and when he called "A Week
Later tor his Answer, his Affinity had
eloped with "A Travelling Man from
kokomo, Indiana The Note left for
Him read: My New Love Shopped
Early"
Moral: Ii YOU want Ia keep your
Affinity in Line. Shop Early.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

II developed at the conference held
yesterday In Missoula that the local
health officers are anxious to enforce
the health laws. and that their under
standing IL that the smallpox qnaran-
tine law Ii stiil In fun effect and will
be until the end of this month. when
the state board of health proposes to
abolish the quarantine as far as II af-
fects smallpox cases. There has beer
considerable local misunderstanding
regarding the situation, and In this
misunderstanding. II appears. sesera!
of the local doctors have shared to the
extent that they have not thought II
necessary to report to the health Off
GERS the existence of smallpox when
they knew IL existed. This has re-
suited in the unfortunate state of at
fairs which exists I'm Missoula today.
and which may exist in any other
Montana city as soon as the state
boards new regulation goes into eff
feet. II Is unfortunate. that Missoula
doctors or any of them should have
discounted the future to the extent Of
new regulation went into effect: for
the rest of the month We should har.
strict enforcement OF the Law. and this.
happily. Is what We are promised. Az
to the state boards new regulation.
there IL but little satisfactory defense
of IL. certainly there is nothing that
satisfies the average citizen. and he Is
the one most concerned. The Mis-
soulian has quoted the Billings Ga
zette in this matter: here is what the
Livingston Post has to say:
The reason for III. abolishing Of
this quarantine is said to have been
the desire on the part Of some of the
health officials to Brighten obstinate
persons of those who do not believe in
il into being saccinated. In other
words. because some officials do not
believe with the health officials in re
spect to the efficiency of vaccination
as preventative of small poN and re-
fuse TO submit To IL the rest of the citt-
zens are TO be placed in danger of con-
tracing the dread disease.
We can hardly conceive sane think
ing men taking such action as that
taken by the state board of health.
Their action is criminal i'm the eek
treme. and II smallpox epidemic
should result from failure 10 auaran-
tine any case the blame would rest
with the state hoard of health.
This board under the law has the
right 10 provide measures for the pro-
lection Of the health OF the people.
That smallpox and other contagious
diseases should be segregated all will
agree As To the value of vaccination
there Is a doubt. and the state board
or health or anyan. Rise win have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
CONTRACTION IS KEYNOTE
Continued Frnm Page one.1

basis of circulation: and that the
hanks would suffer 80 heavy loss
In an attempt IL dispose of them that
the influence Of the situation Is con-
seauently decidedly against the retire
ment nj circulation.
The issuance ri ) per cent bonds NJ
IL says MIR. NacEeash. would not
change in any way the net interest
result of its transactions with the
banks. Then again il would provide
bonds which investors would want and
which would have a broad and whole
some market aiding materially in in
creasiRg the elasticity of the cur
renes.
Secretary MacVeash. discussing the
rehabilitation al the customs service
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

banking and currency reform Secre-
tary MacNeagh says. we must have
at least the beginning of permanent
system. AT present We have neither
an adjustable currency nor trust
worthy surplus reserves. two absolute
~ essential features of any banking
system upon which the finances and
the commerce of this great nation can
secure rest. To secure these essentials
to speak of no others-the looked for
reform must deal with fundamentals"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obriated by using chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, as ii not only cures
influenza. but counteracts any ten
deneg of the disease towards pnsu-
monia. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

With only about four days for prep
aration. President Taft produced Il
message fourteen columns long. Its n
good job for the newspapers that he
didn't start any earlier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

Many persons find themselves af-
teeted with persistent cough after
an attack Of Influenza. As this cough
can he promptly cured by the use of
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy, il
should not be- allowed to run on until
IL becomes troublesome. Sold by all
dealers.