davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14

ton, in other words, to drain them.
These surveyors were generally hired
by men who had secured the con-
tracts from the government for the
surveying of the different townships,
and were, as a rule, inexperienced
and inaccurate graduates with the
result that thousands of acres of
high, dry land was returned as
swamp and almost as much more
actual swamp was returned as high
land, subject to entry under the land
laws of the United States.
Until a few yeas ago, any one
who found tract of land which he
considered high enough for agricul-
tural purposes, which was claimed
by the state under the swamp land
law, could contest the claim of the
state thereto and could have his
day in court to prove the character
of the land so claimed, and if his
contention was found true, the state
lost the land. This procedure was
changed, however, so that none but
an actual settler, residing upon the
land at the date of the filing of the
plat of the particular township in
which the land was, located, could
initiate a contest against the claim
of the state, and it is this change
in the rulings of the department
which has caused all this talk about
speculative homesteaders.'
The writer is attorney for nearly
a score of such settlers, whose
homestead claims conflict with those
of the state. A hearing has been
ordered and had in every instance;
the state has procured experts to
testify to the character of the land
from an examination made in the
winter time, with several feet of
snow on the ground. which examina-
ton was, according to the testi-
mony of the dean of this expert
corps at the rate of one acre per
minute. The settler and his wit
nesses testified from an acquaint-
ance with the land of several years,
at all seasons of the year, with the
result that IN every case the decision
of the local land office was in favor
of the settler and against the state.
The state appealed to the CON-
missioner of the general land office
and in every case so far decided, five
in all, he has sustained the decision
of the local office. The state has
again appealed in these to the Sec
rotary OF the interior, in the hope of
wearing out the settler and winning
in the end, by reason of the settlers
| want of money to longer continue
the unequal struggle.
In a number of these cases the
! witnesses for the state admitted that
the land in despute was dry and suit
able for agricultural purposes, yet
the state bitterly assaulted the settlers
residence and coed faith in order to
disqualify him as a contestant under
the ruling hereinbefore quoted, and
if it succeeded, this would be the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14

and the testimony given by the late
Owen Fourier at the first trial and
which was read by the court reporter.
Cyrus Fournier testified that his
brother Owen had told him, in the
presence of his (Cyrus) wife, that
he would get even with Paul if it
took him the remainder of his life;
this talk being at the conclusion of
row between Paul and Owen.
Mrs. Fourier corroborated the
testimony given by her husband.
A. A. Carter of Bemidji, who
has been acting as deputy sheriff
of Beltrami county, testified that
when he served a subpoena on
Eugene Caldwell Gan important
witness for the state) to testify at
the trial here, Caldwell had said
that if Paul Fourier was set free
he (Caldwell) would ego man
hunting"
Great interest has been shown in
this murder trial, the court room
being crowded at all times.
Brainerd, Dec. 49, a. NJ
Especial to Pioneer paul Four
nler was on the witness stand
in his own behalf yesterday after
noon in his trial for the murder of
n. O.: Dahl.
Fohrnier emphatically denied
having committed, the crime or
knowing who did commit it.
He declared that four of the
five persons who had sworn to
--LC01unued on Last Page.]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14
Notice to Band Members. ,

There will be band rehearsal at
the armory tonight at 8 O'Clock
sharp. All members are requested
to be present.
wi. Ellis, "
: s~-Manager~Band
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-14

L-CE!eo2uQued on Last Page.]
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
Was in His Usual Health
Until the Fatal Attack
Came.
A VENERABLE BANKER.
Died in the House Where He
was Born Eighty-one
Years Ago.

Mr. Henry 6. Cant. closed his
connection with the Bank of Hop
kinsville Saturday afternoon, walked
to his home few squares away, ate
a hearty supper, took bath about
7:3O o'clock, and went to be d
in his usual h alth. A
few minutes after going to bed, he
was taken violently i'll. His son,
Archie Ganty, and his wife who live
with him, had walked down in town
after supper and no one was with
him when the sudden attack came
except the negro boy who waited
upon him. He told the boy to go to
DR.. j. W. Lewis, across the street,
and telephone for DR.. Jackson. The
boy went in haste and DR.. Lewis
hurried to Mr.. Gant's to find him
rapidly sinking. His last words were
IL am very sick" DIR. Jackson ar
rived very shortly, but found he had
ceased to breathe. He died of a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02

heart affection that had given him
trouble before.
Mr.. Cant was born in the family
homestead where he died in Februa-
~, 1889, and would have been 81
years old next February. He was a
representative of one of the pioneer
families of Hopkinsville that had
been prominent for hundred years.
For many years Mr.. Cant was en-
gagged in the dry goods business at
which he was very successful and
amassed q comfortable fortune.
About 1896 he became president of
the Bank of Hopkinsville. Last week
he resigned and Mr.. Nat Gather
was elected to succeed him Nov. LIST.
He literally died at his post, expiring
during the brief interval between
his own retirement and the instala-
ton of his successor.
Mr. Cant was son of the late
Archibald Cant. OF large family,
only four remain. Mi ton
Cant, of Greensboro. is surviving
brother. and Mrs. Cornelia Wallace,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Glass
are his sisters. Many rela-
tives of the later generations still
live here and elsewhere. Mr.. Gant's
family consisted of two sons and a
daughter. Ills wife. the daughter
and the older son, Jas. I. Cant,
died a number of years ago. His
younger son. Archie Cant, is the on
ly survivor of his Immediate family.
Like his father he is banker, hold
ing a position in the Bank of Hop
kinsville.
Mr.. Cant was lifelong member
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church. His funeral services were
held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
at the residence, by Rev. c. H. H.
Branch. his pastor, and the inter-
ment took place in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02

continued on Fifth PageL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02

was collected and the city treasury
is now we'll supplied with funds in
all of its departments-the general
fund. the school fund and the sink
ing fund.
The tax rate this year was 81 40,
ten cents lower than for many years.
The reduction was in the sinking
fund levy, which was reduced from
Is cents to Is cents, as a result of
the payment of S21 900 of the o. V.
Railroad bonds, which have been
reduced to $4,000 during the last
three years. The large tax payers
noted the perceptible reduction in
their tax bills this year and it was in
many cases an pleasant surprise
to find that the extensive improve.
ments in all branches of the city's
work were being made upon a lower
tax rate than has been enjoyed for
long time.
The new treasurer, h. L. McPher
son, has executed bond and the
funds of the city will be turned into
his hands as soon as Mr.. Hurt can
get ready for the payment ordinari-
ly made on the first of each month.
Mr.. Hurt has attended closely to the
duties of his Office and has collected
a very large percentage of the total
of about $55, 900 taxes for all pur-
poses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
COLLECTOR HAD
VERY BUSY DAY
Very Large Collection of City
Taxes On Saturday, the
Last Day.
PENALTY is NOW ON.
The Rate This Year Is the
Lowest For Many
Years.
PENALTY is NOW ON.

Saturday was the last day for pay
ing city takes to avoid the penalty
of six per cent and City Tax Collec-
tor II. T. Hurt and his deputy, Mr..
Stanley West, had busy day from
early in the morning until after nine
o'clock at night.
The day was the winding up of
busy month in, which about $40, 900
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
Venerable And Patriarchsl
Baptist Minister Goes to
His Reward
DIED SATURDAY AGED IS
Was Engaged In a Meeting
Only a Few Days Be-
fore h. Became Ill.

Rev. James Utley Spurlin, the old
est Baptist minister in this part of
Kentucky, died Saturday, afternoon.
at the home Of his son, Monroe
Spurlin, near Sinking Fork, in this
county. MIR. Spurlin was born May
8, 1924. Up to last August he was
in good heath, though feeble, and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02

and attended the Bethel Association
meeting at Lewisburg, KY. and took
an active part in the proceedings.
He had attended its meetings
with scarcely an omission for
period of GO years, be ing the last
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
Fine Farm For Sale.

The Bryant homestead at Gracey,
4l0 acres, fine land. well improved.
beautiful lake stocked with trout.
carp, etc. Also icehouse, cisterns
and well. ]. +. Ellis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-02
WHERE YOU WILL VOTE

City voters will vote at the following places:
District No. Court House.
" " 2West Co.'S Warehouse, North Campbell street
near Seventh.
=" &c 3-James West q Co.'S Warehouse, Railroad
and Eleventh streets.
g g 4-Upstars Postofice Moayon's Hail.
5-Mabry's Stable, corner Elm and Seventh streets.
:" 6-R e. Cooper & COss Warehouse Main street.
e " z Reeder's Grocery, East Fourth street.
The polls will open at a. m. and close at p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

port the constitution Of tho United
States.
Tire Unofficial
An the resi- Il unofficial. For tho
amusement Of the crowds which
come to Washington there Is pa.
rado made M OF several regiments
Of regular army troops. cavalry
from Fort Myer militia from the
District of Columbia aud surround,
Ing states, aud political marching
clubs The parade is reviewed by
tho newly inaugurated president
lrom a stand TN front OF the Penn.
HNlv0nia NV entrance 20 the White
House. Ia the evening there Ia tho
inauguration bail held generally Ia
the pension office building This
makes up the unofficial inangura.
ton program
How II Happens.
The way It happens IL like this
VIM Howard Taft viii go 20 the
White House as President RooHc.
Yelts guest tomorrow. Jas. School
craft sherman will be ia Washing
ton IN his own homo He will go
to the White House March 4. about
II O'Clock. So will Vice President
Fairbanks AT go minutes to la
The official carriage Will be called
and President Roosevelt. Vice
President Fairbanks Mr. sherman
and William Howard Taft viii en-.
ter the carriage Escorted by a
troop Of Fort Myer cavalry they
viii be- driven 90 the capitol
In the senate chamber. shortly
before noon. will be assembled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

fuli % life and action ~ the show
which opened At pantanea theatre
ysetordars with Maairoffa Eight
Genuine hussisun closing the bill
This act u one 81 The best and most
f4nlshed o. It, claHH. and in addition
20 dancing 81 the muaf difficult and
Aperdicnt kind. they add Humainn
SONGS ana Instrumental nffarinHa
Tho act ie casiumcd IN picfurnEque
fashion ana makes q beautiful plc-
fuff. itawaon a June throw boom.
eranNa from enc side % the stage
making them circle out over the
audience aud return 60 them. They
perform other fenfH IN the line ~
casting iAveiinH and shooting 49,.
rows. but their greatest and funat
uufel frata Hrn displayed with the
hupWeraaEe IT. Garden CITY Trio
win That highly popular class OF
actssIRrmony singing. dancing and
eplucHf made nit Thoy carry
3 rifTtr silly kid" comedian The
kntle Duo nFe finished nftfmta In
thef productions 81 Scotch inHfru
WssA a music playing the pFrttiert
and most popular ~ Scotch airs ON
several Instruments The al HAYNES
ara fuiiH Redmond company have a
comedy sketch that iH funny. and
at tie same time contains a moral
Warner A. Lakewood presented n
pTetM turn. entitled THE seareerow
HnA tAe Maid ia which the man ~
thstfct does acme remarkably good
acfnhntic and eccentric dancing.
Thftreaular new illustrated song
ard comedy motion pictures conclud.
ed zee bili.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
JUST READ WHAT is
DOING ON NEXT
THURSDAY.
Then just Think How Glad
You VIII Be for Stay
ing Right Home.

WASHINGTON, n G.. March 3.
--An inauguration Is tho swearing
tn 81 new president and vice
president All inangutatlons have
two parts, the official and the un.
official One Is simple aud short
the other IL Ions and strenuous.
The program OF the official part
Of an Inauguration reads as f0l
lows.
March & noon In the senate
chamber the newly elected vice
president takes the oath ~ office.
1915 =. M. In front az the
capitol building the newly elected
president receives from che chief
Justice Of the United states sn.
preme court the formal oath 20 sup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
F OUHD WITH HIS
THROAT CUT

COTTAGE GROVE. ore. March g.
While Tho identity Of the man who
was found deRd IN tho city park by
children. with hts throat cut. has
been learned the manner 4n which
he met his death iH Htlll HnaSlvod.
The authorities think u iH a case Of
suicide. The body has been identi-
fled az that ~ Jack M0orlcY whose
home was ia Guthrie. Okla. whore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
EDDIE noYDEN


tAttle fiip the smallest trained
elephant in the world appeared al
tAe STAT theatre YESTERDAY and did
most rfefl thing q human being does
except talk Hip VIII be seen a.
First aV. md Madison - this AFTER.
noon and be viii ssil copies ~ Ths
star ~ sHfn 90 BE- there grs a..
QUALIFIED with Hip Hes wall worth
fhH time and money
ON next Wednesday and FRIDAY
napnH TIP win take an autnmoh u
ride through the streets 81 Seattle
Aside from the naby iumha tho
star hlii carries several other good
numbers IN. Atlantic civ four
offers great array 81 inatrumentn
ara vocal selections which SCENT htN
~ iwn performances yesterday.
TIE Anrrp Twins. one three feet "a
height ana the other seven. furnish
good laughs and Nina beaaun 81
root ahoutef far and above the or.
binary. Tom nuRan offers clever
lire ~ comedy. and Eddie Reesrh
siiaxa q good song
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
THOUSANDS GO
TO WASHING

la the city. and accommodation WIZ
soon be hard 80 secure
Every train bears incoming tour
ista from All parts % the country
ana " a. expected that the greatest
crowd that ever attended a presl-
Dental inauguration viii BE- IN this
city un March 4
Every visiting governor viii be-
attended by a member ~ the local
reception committee. whose duty n
VIII b. 90 Heu that the executive b.
entertained
cheriHhiuK fondnssH for the
chair which he occupied for the lnFt
seven years al the heaA Ut fhe cnh-
met fahle President Roosevelt today
sent duplicate chair "a his office
aud ordered the old one removed 90
BIS home Ht oyster HaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

ngalust the defendant WAS contained
o. fhe DYING statement u Mise
l.pfsiaina. who declared ths uhyals
elsa contributed 10 her downfall
ATTORNEYS for tho defense made
strenuous efforts g. have the state
iHeai kept out ~ court, buf failed
II mHs nof iauS after the drHth ~
The GAL thMf her mother attempted
90 kiii Dr Peacock Shs fired three
or four bullets ~ hiui. and two az
iheIn inflicted wounds that fof
NiliH threatened Co cause hls death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
CITY FILLING UP WITH THOSE
TO WITNESS INAUGURAL
TON or MR.. TAFT.

WASHINGTON. March 2 ny a.
Y The cruiser Hartford and the
transport Prairie bearing 600 Jail
orr ~ the Aflamtic fieel who win
march ln the inaugural parade.
dacked hefe today Tho transport
Dixie - expected from Norfolk 90
niKht with 500 men
a drlHsiinH rain fvii during the
morning bar the Hun appeared
shortly hHfure noon The weather
predictions arr fur q clear spell ta-
morrow and Thursday.
Thousands ~ visitors Hfa arriving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
DOCTOR is FOUND GUILTY
OF CAUSING GIRLS DEATH

CATHIsAMET Wash. March IS
1871 III Pi am ths victim 81 ~
iucai pies / arm innocent aud VIII
prove q before ! ann through fighf
ms this ease today declared I1r
Fred Peacock who last nlHht MAS de-
elarcd Euiity ~ mansiaNkhfef in the
death ~ Madeline l.Qu9taiue. ~
years old.
The charge Was that ihr Peacock
performed an illegal operation On
The Eirl and that she died ~ The
result. The strongest evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

Merely. but we sell particular
paint for each particular purpose,
aud we give you free for the asking
book on the selection and use
OF paints Call and get e. and look
AZ our bargains IN wall paper
Federal Paint a Wall Paper Co,
1914 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

PARIS. March In anticipation
~ q revival 81 the fashions of Louis
NNs beauty patches ar@ rcHppear-
Ing Al the TIME Of thNir introduce
ton. these cunning devices won the
hearts 81 French women. and have
never been entirely abandoned since
The ladies ~ the French court
found that their beauty could often
be- accumulated BY this addition ~
patch They made them hy cuttlne
pieces of black velvet ia the shape
uf stars. moons and cfoacenta Later
symbols denotinF SOME episode in
their love affairs wers worn. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
Car of Yakima Potatoes

Yakima valley Produce Co, gsa
Blewett ST.. Fremont station. will re-
csive a ear ~ yakima potatoes
Phone or mail Us your orders az
once, as these Will not last long
Tel. North 2f45. White f60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

The Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skill In pre-.
aorlbina is most efficiently supple.
mented by the drugglatg sklil IN
compromising. RAVEN DRUG CO.
f4i6 Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

many tagging lover was eneour-
AGED by their use
Tho patch il placed on the aide ~
the Cyo % make the eye appear
larger. IL gives YiYaciiy Of expires
sion. On the corner OF the underllp
if uttenuatee the faces II, on the
contrary the wenrtf wishes 10 Oh.
tain a shortening effect aha places
ono mnuehe on the right cheek and
another on the eide 81 the left eye
Annchs ectsntricities went So far IA
the days nf Marie Antolnetie that
the clergy denounced them ~ yani-
tlrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

Tight wire aEts have been = fairly
steady portion Of The Urphsnm tlli
~ fare And after the NIiiinan
Trio snd the Harvey Family. the
0yE Tone hsrffa came eut ~ the
Paddock last night aud came rlune
- she tTHuh reNWfH. Prom mtfr 10
Mtfe ihin niWdie quartet hits the
hiHh Spots It's Three star gps-
stat an9 Us worth iiei nose. sad-
DE and tail
AZ So al. q snowy little show Mr
EDDIE uoxptsN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS
.~*++-++~4++~+


An hands wrfn ptrsd on Deck at
ths coed Hhip prpheum Hast EiEHt
81 eutertalu visitors g. tHs box ~
fire ana when all hands Nefc piprd
down She assay showed aupiiF
percentage 81 laughs aun slight
trace Of alloy A iuuastdea ana iars
iiy ~ thu STUFF SERVED Wan nifslf
Favored And some 10 Il failed 20
ga Nc / pin. Aut ALI told. n box
score ~ the game would aNuW arN-
eraf hft4 anH few rerufh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

severe Prince Albert and . free ana
HsE4 PERSONALITY. assumed thN role
nf Careless CHrnivF - Mun}ral
Msss lots 4na mahhea across fhe ies
- Pebble Opinion into tie 4ufahina
e Appreciation. That sounds like a
Hnphumpfif Spout hut anfwaY NJ
iHiirn rang the bell saah time If
fired and nearly started a rfat with
g flerh - kiks who held down
MpfuceoM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

a iwo-story brick building will be
erected on tne west side of BROAD
way near Pike a.. bF the Efude.
baker company for the storage az
automobiles The erection VIII cover
space so w res feet ln extent, ard
Va Heeessitated hy the growth af tile
company business. which o. come
mcnanrato with that Of tie city.
WANT-To sell your furniture.
Sec page 8. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
HIGHLAND
ON THE COLUMBIA

Midway between Wenatchce and Hood River both Of which
have become world famous by the superiority Of their fruit
For fruit culture the land al Rehland possesses all the adj
vanages accredited 10 these two districts with additional adj
vanaRs claimed by situation being located peninsula
formed by the Great Columbia and Yakima Rivers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

DO you want 10 buy farm. Lots
OF them on page 9. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

when the referees called tins the
sisters iie Faye. a paif 81 hlende
pan3u Ntria. responded ~ TIE pink %
eUrdifiao ard spun Q web - Fancy
" tie fret round and Put over
some good ones which were NuNeiY
Liked Before they left the rims
The sisters fought theif way Int
fayer. and didnt have ~ be carried
o. their dressing room either hoth
are speedy. ahiqtY ana carry a Good
Clout lu those Ieweiea Right hands
They VIII more than do
Vernon the NnrtftiuquiAt started
uff iH the first frame with a spare.
hnt wound up the game With a
strike 81 two which pat him we'll ~
se ore ont frant Vernon PLAYED 4
careful game. anf rolled 40 q good
average before he final hole was
reached
subway siip. ~.
Nias Violet Black and a small
company rolled Into the Depot ~
Delight hat fnrEgi 70 put sand on
the track In The subway has
4dfh Century limited possibilities.
but aa iunpe tea fast night u lacked
lubricants An altogether too fire.
nunut dependence on boiler works
comedy causes II 20 lluiah tnf be-
Mind schedule time Miss Black ie
4 hard working little engineer. hut
nor cfe~ doesn't belong on n pas
nenasr train. Also. ~ Mr Cameron
Clemens assumed the same famii =
iafitp with Miss Hacks DreHa on
second av that BE does uu the stage.
pngrnlman Rooney would pinch him
I'M tie subway may be Oh right
but the steering gear WAS ia the
hospital last night
Pail Pretty Strske.
Gus HILBERT and Fred warren
pulled u pretty stroke 10 contest
against time Warren secured toe
mold Oh 3 piano and wFunR much
from if while Hilbert got 80 ~ %
tnt 81 very choice Bort Wiiliamn
pedal work
suhona circus. n miniature new
muuagerie. with a pony aud two
lively Young persons thrown iu. pro-
vldcd one - The real novelties OF
thr reception The Ailbon TabbicK
arc trained "a the core. the diving
puRav aud the loop the loop" Kitty
landing on their feet ia feata no hn-
man being could duplicate. The cir
ous ~ alone worth q trip Go the box
office.
Cuifea--Careieas CaroIer.
james II cullen. urfayed iu n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

10 was prominent politically and
who're q widow and five children
survive him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

ne tbe relief corporation distributed
fo.6as.ffo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

nut those who have real JOY from
the Inauguration duiuss are the pro-
priHtuFa Of WAHhinRton's hotels. At
an first ciass places rates 90 out Of
siNht. The second rate hotels charge
az n their accommodation were like
ihe first rate ones boarding hnuse
keepers get into the hotel class and
m ordinary cot lu a han room u
held az the price of a Qoldfield min
inR claim
People have been known 10 get
away from Washington after an in
1nEuration ceremony with their
clothes and watches. a special com-
miifee, however, wiz he appointed
this year 60 look after such.