davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
ElKS ON LAST DAY
Of J0LL|F|CAT|0N
MEMBERS or DETROIT Looog
WILL VISIT EXPOSITION
IN ROUTE HOME.

Los ANGELES. July 1.-THE
last day Of the 2ad annual eonven.
ton Of Elks began today with sight
seeing trips on tho par, of visitors,
continued during the day. with ath'
lctlc and aquatic sports Of the
various beaches adjacent To che city,
and Ia scheduled to end tonight
With parade Of electrical floats de-
plotting familiar circus scenes,
Members Of the various visiting
LODGES spent part Of the day In
preparing for tho exodus which will
begin this afternoon and will con
tlnW tomorrow.
Members Of the Detroit
lodge. who landed the next con.
vention for their city, will visit
the Seattle exposition en- route
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
Surprising Statement From
Mrs. w. S. Greenfield

nervous. nervous diseases manifest.
stomach becomes infiamed indigeE.
ton. The results. Kidney trouble,
this causing color blindness, spinal
weakness. congestion base Of brain.
this causing many mental troubles.
fainting spells, spasm fits. epileptie
fits. St vltuH' dance. constant head.
achea diary spells. vomiting. paral-
yals Of the optic nerves and mus
eles. eternal blindness as you grow
older.
All above symptoms are caused
by your vision, not an organic dis.
ease, and therefore you cannot cure
them with medicine. A vision cor,
rectlon removes vision cause BY
this the blood begins to circulate
normally through the body and Ma
ture heals aud cures all such dis
eases.
DR., Dickey has equipped his Of
fees with the latest and most mod
ern electrical appliances, for the do
velopment Of the many nerves and
muscles which pormeate the eyes,
giving the blood good circulation,
which adds health, strength and
vitality to the eyes and the whole
nervous system. eliminating con
oestlons, which cause weakness ane
poor alght,
Cross eyes strengthened without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

The real estate men OF Miuncapo.
IL who arrived In the city yester'
day. today besported themselves on
their own account and found plenty
to do having good time Tomor'
row tho party Will leave for Van
nnmNnr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

DIES MONIES, iss-Mrs. William
NJ oiiphsni OF West Branch was ar.
rested today. charged with killing
her baby girl. attempting TO poison
three other daughters and attempt,
Ing to commit suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
TAT SPEAKS
RIGHT UP ON
TARIFF CASE
Takes Bit in the Mouth and
Says Tariff Revision Is
To be Made Downward
or Trouble Will Ensue.

WASHINGTON. July i7-Con.
gresham Nick l.ongworth. sonin.
law Of Theodore Roosevelt. said 10.
day that President Tafts statement
regarding tariff revision dnwnward
was made at the psychological
moment and would result IN the
lowering Of many schedules In the
tariff BIN now before congress
fle said that II vas almost Ger.
tain that free hides would result
from the statement Tawney of
Minnesota and others echoed Long.
worth'a sentiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

ATHENS, Greece - Famine
threatens Ellis province, which was
shaken by severe earthquake. and
the survivors are reported 10 be In
a serious predicament. Reports
show that 400 persons are known
10 be dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

A telegram. received at the Unit.
cd States marshal'a office this
morning, announced the fact that
Lottle 1oiferles, who was arrested
and sentenced In Seattle for coun.
tcrfoltlng, to four years. In the penl.
Tertiary, began her sentence yes
terdny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
NEWS BULLETINS

EAsroh, Md.-The personal 81
iccla Of Lame Sam" Eastman sup.
posed slayer ot Mrs Edith Thomp
sou Woodill vito Of prominent
business man Of los Angeles. Cal,
and ward Of former Secretary u
the Treasury Lyman Gage. woro
sold today Al public auction
BALTIMORE. Md.-Cafilnai CID
bons will leave Baltimore August 4.
gulng 10 Salt Lake cts. whore he
will dedicate new cathedral,
August II,
ANNAPOLIS, Ma.-lnYeaiigaiion
into the mysterious death Of Lioni
Sutton Of tho marine corps will BE-
Instituted Monday BY . naval court
VI Inquiry Lieut. Sutton died AZ
tho result Of gunaho, wound. Oc.
tohcr u, 1891 The theofF that be-
committed suicide 10 secuted BY tho
members Of his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

Do you wan, TO buy homer See
The Stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
POLITICAL HISTORY Of
State LENDS COLOR TO
CHARGES AGAINST BENCH
(csrsiudssl


prominently IN the state campaign
and permitting one OF tho other Of
them TO accompany the kuhcrnaior'
ial candidate wherever be went
CroN campaiEned with tho pro.
apectlre governor ihfaushout east.
efn Washington and Root through,
out western Washington.
BY the time the legislature con.
vsusd the nos governor had become
Impressed with the superior claims
Of Root and cfoW for tho prnhpec.
tive places on the bench 10 b. cfs.
aied BY the legislature. and the Les
lalhture had been 20 thoroughly
Organized In favor Of the blll that
It vas faiiruadcd through that body
Ia record time and with practically
no consideration,
Work Wac Hurried.
The bill 10 question was senate
bill %. introduced BY the Joint Judi
ciarY committee and vas the fifth
hlll enacted into Law that session
The legislature convened January
.. the committees were appointed
January ~. and five days later. Jan.
uary 10. the iudEship bill was intro
duoed and sent sliding down well.
creased shida 10 final passage
The chairman Of the senate 10
dietary committee wRa Randa Of
Clarke county. a weIiknown oorpor.
alton henohman. and other membefa
verc Palmer. Graves and ChriHten.
sen. also railroad or corporation at
iorneyh. The chairman Of the
house judiciary committee was
Charles Gloaton Of klng county.
railroad attorney. and other mem
beers we're Reid Of Pierce. attorney
for the Northern Pacific railroad.
r. A. Booth Of Seattle and u s.
Lambert Of Whatcom. consistent
adhorouts OF tho pfoeorporatlou or.
ganlzatlon.
Report In Advance.
When tho bin was introduced In
the senate Il was referred 10 the
Judiciary committee. a report from
that committee recommending It's
passage had been prepared In ad-
vance and was presented immedl.
ately after the bill vas referred.
Upon the reading Of the report the
bill was placed on final passage and
passed.
II was Immediately transmitted
10 tho house. where at " 20 that
day. January is. II was read under
suspension Of the rules, placed on
final passage and passed. Gleason
appearing as It's floor champion, II
was hastily carried back 10 the sen.
ate, enrolled. signed by the preai.
dent OF that body. sent Qgaln to the
house. signed by the Speaker the
following day and sent Immediately
TO the governor. Evidently the ap.
proval Of tho bill by the governor
had been negotiated In advance, for
he approved II immediately upon
lts receipt. the date Of his. approval
corresponding with the date of It's
signing by the speaker.
Reason for II,
The reasons for all this unaoemly
haste and all this political effort
has been explained by Attorney
Teats. The court had but. recently
decided In favor Of an injured
workingman In tho case Of Hall W.
Wost & alade MN company. an
important point OF law involving the
Of assumption OF risk, The
great employing corporations of the
state had Joined generally In pc.
tltlon for rehearing In the hope Of
getting the decision reversed. All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

official Statement.
The following official statement
waH made At the White House last
night
"Mf Young Of Michigan opposed
free ore. Af Mondcll opposed free
coal Or reciprocity with Canada, aud
free hides each on the ground that
tho policy would lnlura the interests
IN hiA state and q discussion WA
participated IN by other representa-.
lives. who urged that the doctrine
Of free raw materials was not a re-
publican doctrine
The president replied that be-
was not committed to the principle
Of free raw material but that be
waa committed to the principle Of a
downward revision Of the tariff
which be had promised and that be
van Obliged to look at the matter
not from the standpoint Of any par
ticular district, but from the stand.
point Of the whole country and also
from the standpoint Of responsible
lty for the entire republican party.
Downward Revision.
"iic said the question In each case
was 4 question Of fact to be deter.
mined by evidence a. to whether
the rate waa excessive 50 that
downward revision. or putting the
article on the free list. would not
lnlurc the Industry lie repeated
the platform Of the republican party
and said that he has understood Il
meant a downward revision in many
instances. though perhaps In some
lev cases an Increase might be
needed that he reached this con
atrucilon OF the platform on what
he understood 10 be the principle
Of protection and Ia justification.
that after an industry was protected
by a duty equal 10 the difference
between the cost and production
abroad and the cost Of production IN
this country. Including a fair profit
To the manufacturer. the energy and
Of American businessmen
and capitalists. the effectiveness Of
American labor. and the Ingenuity
OF American inventors under the
Impulse OF competition behind the
tariff wall would reduce the cost Of
production and that with reduction
Of the cost OF production the tariff
rate would become unnecessarily
high aud ought 10 be reduced
Cannot Be Perfect.
He said that IN the normal opor-
alton Of the tariff as claimed by
the defenders Of the protective sys-
tom not m every case. but as
general ruie--ot course a revision
Of the tariff could not be perfected.
must have defects and inconslsten.
Giles, but insofar as his influence
vent when called upon to act in
connection with legislation. II would
90 thrown In the direction Of per
forming the promises Of the party
a. be Understood them: and that Z
iron orc aud oil and coal and hides
dld not need protection and the con
dltlona were such "a to enable the
home producers OF hides to com
pete successfully. without reduction
Of wages. with the producers from
abroad, then they did not need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17


n fau ar titsa q raYtns tent. or Il
faa Npuld nks 90 4auifs some einsr In
afuneftY that VII aaahia In value let
me shaa Ynn a level lot atNiIN. With a
rise q lake and mountains. fnr ifit tit
down ard o. 20 mshih. a. W little
ton tti Nps Nefk uiaak tistt
A FisE RARaAiN
tEte Tor ens.haif acre ~ fine iand
auif 10 minutes waik ie cat and 10 mia
utas Fihr a. cltY tsfms 80 cash and iie
psi meath u costs Yeu ngihlns 10 see
. n Sicnois tai central nuiidias
nia rRrr ExruRsios GA assm.s
Yossaaits 10 nlrminsasu, "a this slds II
the squad ahd fstufa We are opanina
10 zee acres waterfront Al ttl pei sefs
sa tsras d 70 eents day Oct feuf
fre# paasga " g u, Hilimana land masAs
ser taem : "a sseehi fleos IN times
bisst. tsday II
~ swnst seventeen hsa.s and tour
tsfraini itee ausa balance tss fsat
cal tail Eishth a. s. iisiiss
Nsl raj sststs tut teal clothes.
aaFtt isi W.. Zoe flita Npom iaf
faAa thna isAs
tias-f.sts sosiia. cleared. fsnssa aaa
isfsI ems minutss walk 10 sthesl Has
~ usafastesn hAah -tasttt
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
--s----->=--=ssa=-s=~=s-s=- -~=-------=>-,-------
SASH ANp poun uAUOAiNn
efasa ranei iaeis faf painilHs ~ -
efaaa panel dneff TOT tfaininf u ta
eatiass frunt aaefs Win faaeY ca
ztAsel siasa and efH0snsntkl arfcn - s.
ffaai doors frf nseiiam rriasa heasss
cuiH ffft
COMPOSITION uooFfNu
: fif aaisht a lea. per riHafe. 81 Is
ris ueifm 70 -. rsf square. t.
ply. veiaht Is ihas rsF square o. q
MsFuinn Nasafa ~ cheap liett fpafs
lnEa that are DOT ran eeisht
tIafisman ef nissien door. iasi he
sini fuf tauaalass anir 81 - rsf aasf
WILLIAMS upth SEAL PAINT
a5a aniY ~ o u Williams ca We
tasa ~ arrnfs
t5Esiinn rana 81 50 rrf raiian
ffFaliHa fans u Sc res railan
heastifai eairfa iHs pAlhi ffani ~
Get eur little taeA. -iies 70 raini
matted ffea
hsf aina1ss and tasfs from "a We
have oar asu mill szii anFaa1. ship
anHH here and have orir zee prise
send fuf ear Illustrated catalogue Mailed
ffss tafflakid. sithsul ehArge.
o n WILLIAMS co.
Seattle WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

/. ~" medsrH af7f sTr.
"aiion. Green tsts
rgE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

. .l5.lne-Sl5 Month
~ - lasisr. "a, t..is. a.,
- ~. ~ ihst ifnrrnfsmsHis HI
an iis ..h tzlanfs ~ month
a . z~.ah MS Fysfsfa glr ~lif
~ - w have 10 psd ~ fsfsra
n "a yoa rlli bs g6ar a4n
~ ss,ss 70 I .wamnr 4 "a.
..til< ~ Marion maj
Z ~ " OWNER
~ l,aln,l',,s..s, Aeu,s win liil. lot
1slfi r. 1l.s.,'sa View prize 400
W T. ftl,seif- 'sfns This O. rffJ
u v atien snsr HiHsf ls5re
X Asslih rass d9-ss
} ~ ~ q. r,s-ial a. aGf s4lg Nv.
-, US ssh ~ fs
i.ssi 'ssii.T is-5 -
Iii llfiqq'9 sifiieH. h=ar n r..
~ r 49,, 49, Eftfs pafsH4ssT ~.
~ f.... a'1f Price f4fa t
~ IN W. ~ 80, fiiat
y ~ rhieksn faneb
3fl' IA .Ia.it2 ieiA yriIf
" -eln" Hfer%.bar
II :lfa...--- -. 44-l4 -.
~ ~" medsra sf7f gT5.
" siailon. Green ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

Classified Directory.
ARCHITECTS.
s--=------=a-aass=--=-s =s--s------------<
fss-paFs book. house cottage and bun
aaioH plans, giving sika. etc, 9tc v W
Vaafhssa Architect. til Eftei nldE
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
------=-s------- -z-s-----------------
r Y Fipsr Larger husband md wife
crimes. claims. sattlomnntt Rooms ~
sad u union Block. III Fifn Az
Andersen bailey. sss risassr N iso.
III
8 ROSS PAnKER t1f n Bin Ind
iieg Nechanies liens specially
w. mniingsf. Idaho. WarhiuEigu.
q. = caYfts tas Peoples nanh hldg
NTH . KELLr. sisstfp coimaH nids
ABsTRAcToRs.
ss--s-=ss I--=-=-4-------.
Anderson 4 HALEY. tea Pionser Tor.
n astf III
HoQth whiifsssy Hasfsrd Ab,irset
Co, Halisf Block Phone. Main i,t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

The German Fire Insurance Company has reinsured
the German Mutual and guaranteed all of the outstanding
policies.
The German Fire Insurance Company is, and will
be a Nebraska company for Nebraska people, and has 166
stockholders distributed all over the state, representing
millions of dollars.
Write your business in the German Fire, a stock
company, where you will receive prompt adjustment and
fair treatment.
Good agents wanted in every town in Nebraska.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
GOOD TOOLS NECESSARY.

To do good work you must have good
tools. To get good tools is to buy those
marked "Keen Kutter'-a name that
stands all over the world for absolute
excellence. Any tool marked Keen Kut-
ter" can be bought on sight without the
slightest hesitancy, because the name is
a guarantee that the tool is the most
perfect that can be made and that is
guaranteed by a forty-year-old factory
nous business by making tools that last
a lifetime.
'Keen Kutter'' tools are all tested to
the limit before they leave the factory
They are given the test by experts that
ordinary tools received at the hands of
their purchasers!
1t is because these tools are absolutely
right that the Simmons Hardware Co.,
of st. Louis, have the confidence to
guarantee every one turned out. It's
a case of the tool being perfect and all
that is claimed for it in every way or
the purchase money back or the tool re-
placed. You can figure it out how
much of a losing proposition this would
be if the tools were not right. They
would be sent back by the hundreds
and the makers would have to return
thousands of dollars. Thus it will be
tools must be all claimed for them.
They may be slightly more expensive
that the ordinary kind, but no one who
has used them ever regrets the small
difference in price.
If your dealer does not keep "Keen
Kutter" tools write to the Simmons
Hardware Company Inc.). either ST.
Louis or New York. You should not be
without them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
259H r. ZSS@N<T6e Kenefs>>S@@{{Lz y}ScszSGSag

der early in the spring or will a disc
be sufficient? 3. Is there any danger
of this deep blowing injuring the roots
of the trees? A. Can the trees be
cultivated after this spring blowing
and during the growing season, and
still allow the vetch to reseed itself
at the close of the season from seed
plowed under in the spring? 5. What
is the value of vetch for horse and
COW feed and when should it be cut?
Before l close l must express my
appreciation to you for the fearless
fight you are making in behalf of our
standard apple box"
In replying to these inquiries l want
friend Clipp and all others interested
in this matter of soil replenishing to
bear in mind that we are carrying on
experiments in the use of legumes in
our orchards under the direction Of
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, D. G. Prof. G. V. Piper,
so we'll and favorably known in this
state, is the agrostologist in charge
of this work He has sent us a dozen
varieties of seed, % pounds of each,
and all legumes. We have sown them
according to his directions. The ex-
periments are not yet completed, and
cannot yet answer some of the ques
tons here asked. We sowed the
Hairy Vetch and all the other seeds
in the spring.
The thing we are trying to settle
first of all is to find a good legume
for our orchards that will reseed it.
self. We are not blowing under any
of the crops so far. Remember that
legumes will enrich the soil in nitro
gen whether plowed under or not. The
roots aided by certain bacteria take
the nitrogen from the air and store it
up in the soil. If the green tops are
plowed under they will add humus to
the soil and benefit it mechanically,
but we can replenish the nitrogen
without this blowing. under. The le-
gumes that now promise to reseed
themselves are Hairy Vetch (vicia
villosa), Yellow Trefoil (medicago
lupulina), Sweet Glover (melilotus
alba) and Red. Glover (trifolium pra-
tense). We had great hopes of Grim
son Glover (trifolium incarnatum) and
was giving it a trial before we took
this work up with Prof. Piper, but it
completely froze out one year ago the
pdSI WluCcI u0 Hall NCICu is very
promising. Of course, alfalfa is a
very fine legume, and I would recon-
mend it in an orchard unless you
would want to get rid of it. Beans are
fine for this purpose, and will reseed
themselves.
have answered Mr.. Clipp's ques-
tons 1 and 2. In answer to No. 8
I would say that deep blowing in the
spring will not hurt his apple trees
In answer to No. I would say, No.
I have had no experience with Hairy
Vetch as feed for horses and cattle
am satisfied that all the vetches
make good feed. What we are ex-
perimenting for is to feed the soil and
thus feed our trees in the very essen
tial element of nitrogen. We must
master these things or we will find
our orchards will fail in vigor, and
that will injuriously affect our fruit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01

subscription for another year and also
one year to any new name.
Offer NO. $500 will pay an old sub
scription one year in advance and for
two of your friends one year each.
Notice-The date on which your sub
scripton expires is printed on the
wrapper of your paper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01

Steel Tanks. What kind of a Tank do you
want? We make speciality of Steel Watering
Tanks and larger tanks for Irrigation purpo-
ses and furnishing water to cities. No job
too small None too large.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01

Offer NO. 1.-The Ranch will be sent
from now until Jan. 1, 1910, for 15c
stamps or CON- as a trial offer to
new subscribers only.
Offer No. AS cents will pay an old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31
NEEDLEwoRk NOTES.


$500 - $500 - -. ~ o.r..scr.
49, s,o e." cm..-. into - .rN ~.
60, ten . 80, .c~.a
ssas "1o1.. os no.-
useo IA ~o".n sau" 10y J"
au1ao'e. usnv -:
Anere are ueo'om ueass NaaAs
one variety more ote.sy 49, W s.e
sneer A. .. S
say, seuesa"s sm" ",," ,ssu..U~x
pisnso""s .'e "..s
Wnen sewing many wo" p'.cs =
needle IN the machine sno we Una. one
needle LOT al Hinos OF wOse WIN ="
kinos OF 'nreao. ITO" 10 - ".cu.ns
tnreao 70 ene very noes LUIS "sN
an osiy suSn. o'se. ease.o w
1rom ume 70 u"e. uoe
needle wito tnteao useo 10 sucA nas
lingerie. Inc stitcn u s"oosnes, mo
the goods DO not nave the ARG ooses
made by an extra large needle.
Charming little bootees OF white KID
are made for the baby and emoroid-
cred with the featherstitch In pink or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-31


Here some ten young mothers were
domiciled and cared for. Amid health
full surroundings they grew well and
strong again. and their babies thrived.
Now the cottage has been replaced
by a picturesque English structure
which accommodates thirty mothers
and their children. There Is . wide
veranda where the convalescing moth
ers may sit beside the big clothesbaS.
kcts in which. comfortable and happy,
the babies rest. AS you enter the
house there Is a reception hall IN
which on dull days. before q cheerful
IRE in the big fireplace. the mothers
can sit. A sun parlor is another TEA
ture Of the place. and there II .
nursery for the older children.
1t is the schooling which these moth
ers get that Is to help them most.
There is a well defined course followed
by the pupils. n curriculum as care
fully planned rs that OF q normal col
lege-
On the day a mother arrives with
her baby she Is simply allowed to rest
and adjust herself to her new sur
roundinss. The next morning. II she
IA able. she gets her nrst lesson. which
consists Of how to wash the baby.
"You must remember" explained the
nnrse In charge. that many Of the
mothers who come here are little mors
than girls themselves and have gone
right from the factory into their own
home and motherhood with no more
preparation than a child. One youns
mother l have here now Is only four.
teen. and you can imagine how much
she knows about bringing up her child
The first thing the mother Is taught
ID the use Of the bathtub and basin.
1t seems almost incredible that II
should be necessary to teach this. but
you know in many Of the tenementa
the use Of the tub II not considered
necessary.
after learning how to wash the
bathtub and other utensils the mother
under supervision. She is instructed
In the care of the icebox in which the
milk is kept and sees how all the
dishes used to prepare the baby's food
must be ster:lized. Preparing the bar
ley mixtures and food comes next.
''It happens very frequently that 9
young mother cannot come to Caroline
Rest unless she brings some OF the
younger children with her. So 'hcse
the runabouts. as they are called. are
also looked over. and IL any trouble
exists It is used as an object les<on
for the mother. so that she may avoid
q repetition Of II in the l:ttle new
baby she brought with her.
lone of the -catures Of Carc'nt
Rest Is that the e.me of the mothers
sta. Is unlimited. She can remair
two, three or six weeks. as the need
n,cy be. and some have remained three
months"