davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

went Nith the excuraioniats. but
one young farmer from Siio siding
vas inclined 20 question some 81
the guides statements
Here II an article from Tibet. a
very rare one" said the guide IT'S
the holy bicycle OF the grand lama
Az. that little thing looks more
ike a baby rattle than a holy bi-
cycle" protested sIlo siding
Young man. by holy bicycle ]
mean prayer wheel" said the guide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

lie was newspaper publisher
and lay ill-
The doctor came. put hts ear 80
his breast and said
"Ali that troubles you. wy dear
str. II that your circulation IL bad. "
Circulation bad. doctor p Shrek
ed the man as he shot upright IN bis
bed. Why. man. we have the iarx-
est circulation IN the state! "--
Ladies' Home Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

An almost totally bald gentleman.
dining one day IN a restaurant. call
ed out In anger. Waiter. there's a
hair In ms SOUP
The walter was n tactful man and
he replied. "Ah. ~ uagueeficent
hair Undoubtedly FROM monaisur's
head"
And the much flaftcred diner
smiled biandly and remarked. "Ah.
well. accidents will happen. HUI
man Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Mrs. A Do love lobster but
never have them at home. because
Il seems 80 inhuman 20 hill them ~
putting them IN a kettle II boiling
wister
Mrs " csrnciouai reVsr All
them that way II would be TOO iur-
ribie. aiways put them oa ln cold
water and let them come To a boil.
--Enaf.sn Iramalrlrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31


wonder they avail 70 quiet the craving
opium Morphine naturally would temporarily sat
Hy craving for morphine.
"smuia smlbus that doesn't just
says having certain effects ndi
Gated for pathological conditions Ike those effects u doesn't mean
that poison necessarily specific for poisoning caused ~ that
poison w the hop nend Or that cocaine win
treatments advertised this country based on the Ike cures
ilko" idea.
Thus the James saninrum morphine
q the fluid One chemical
the evidence Of the label the
package morphine huphne and eight grains
Of dacey morphine horou the fluid
States a chemistry They
unfortunately although them
and IN only instance has the
warning relative 20 their poisonous
character"
really certain for the habit except
through putting the victim whore IL h absolutely impossible for him
syearod American boy addicted % the o
Germany In tho effort
for there tho BE- easily
he home lie remain exile
afford unobtninabe
~ em stay home and put their faith ia the drug addiction
treatmeuts"
Drug addiction eatmens' Morphine cannabis
dcai
Also SCH cocaine compounds a me tobacco
habit
md cocaine o caiafrh.
And opium and chioroform 10 consumption.
And deadly poiaonsmophin codeu aceiand and the Ike
"a headache.
Great Ia the American quack victimsi
hut tho drug cure quack f. the archend Of them all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
The Dead That Are Forgotten

Yesterday we paid loving
tribute TO the memory of the
men above whose graves little
iron shields or kindred insignia
stand to witness that those
who sleep there died for their
country IL is good for us TO
DO this. not so much for the
sake OF the heroic dead for II
can matter little To them what
flowers we strew cor where we
stre,v cm-but rather for
our own sakes, that we may
remember precisely what il
means 20 give that last full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
HERE'S TO THE DEAD THAT ARE FoRGoTTENi|

United South Africa and United
States Of America have the same In.
itials. but there is no danger OF
their getting their mail mixed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

There is a lad Of 10. living I'm a
Pennsylvania town where the school,
masters still employ the rod In or
der that the child may not be
spoiled, who found himself liable 70
that form Of chastissment at the
hands Of his teacher.
A. the yOungster approached me
principal. the fierce aspect OF the
lafter's countenance, toEsther Win
the sight Of the upraised cane, quite
und3d him and no began - Dlubbsr.
Then. innocently. and doubtless
with some vague recollection Of a
visit 10 the dentist. he srsfnmered:
Please, sir, may--may--I take
RasY" -Harper's Monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
SYNONYMOUS

A guide was
taking a bunch
81 fxcurs.uniata
thGotEh a mu
scum T h or q
wer9 a great
m any gu q q r
things from
a b r o a d dis
played In tn 9
cases, and the
guide was very
vOluble ia de
scrihlnE them
I'm oBt any
thing he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
o.nua Mendaels.

Mrs. Whecdle; John. dear. you
are going 10 get mo a lovely pearl
necklace for my birthday. a bird
whispered II 10 me-"
Mr. Wheedie. Don't you bsiisvs
~ II must have been a Tyre bird
tia escaped out Of some menaR erie. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

An automatic revolver II an ~.
fective instrument to have around
when there Is fatal tragedy brew.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
AID Last! Dey Are Rich!

Yess, OSCAR und Adolf ISIS der Name of INNINGS
Claim. und der News of Id Nearly Dazzes Dem
Nit Weslt-(Dey Are Easy DszzIed Whose
Eyes Vout Water ad der Sight of a Ten Cent
Piece on der Stevalk)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Senator Lorimer sim maintains
that the bribery charges are made
up OF shrsds Of suspicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Why not appoint a commission TO
probe the high cost Of dying Ia Sc.
attieF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
HABIT FORMING AGENTS-ARCH FIENDS
WHO GIVE MORE POISON TO CURE HABIT

OF an human hawks and bugzards that prey
mon their kind mono 90 more deserving ~ eEocra-
ION than the drug cure qunck That celebrated
lblcct OF odium. the man wh0 set fire % the homo
3r orphan babies, Was no worse than this creature
fho fatteus by panderng with poison Treatment
The cravings OF the drug victim while pretend
BF 20 aid him in his efforts 10 shake or The gyFeB
hc iusldouB drug haa fastened upon him.
As a rule, these treatments are composed 81
voilknown drugs. IN most Instances they contain
he very drug or drugs for which the treatment 10
Hdsattlaod and nold."-Hepou Of United states
hnranm nf NhamlalrR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

~ nsaii. aut 81 city year, 80
months, Mt.n0i noath. ace. Entered
az seattle, WHHh., pUHt1ffirrs ~
sceondarinaH matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

God. in German, Is rendered
Scott" in French, "Diou." in Polish.
"Bog," in Italian, "Dio," and IN
Arabic, Allah"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

A bit of verse 70 mem0rize today
1t wna written on the bedchamber
door 81 Charles IT. Of England by
the Earl Of Rochester:
Here lies our sovereign lord the
king
Whose word no man relies on.
He never says a foolish thing.
Nor ever does a wise one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

"soy. Pop. what's the difference
between a muddlc and seandaig'
IT'S a scandal In the Interior de-
partment. and muddle In the White
House"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31
Star Dust

san accomplished liar doesn't
know an accomplished fact whom he
sees H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

The principal exports Of Russia
are hemp, iron, linen, timber. fvrs,
taliow and platinum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

From May l. 1903. 70 May /. 1910.
sz.s72 SOS cubic yards Of earth were
txcagatcd from the Panama rnnnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

John Adams, the second president
Of the country, was 90 years old az
his death. No other president at
tanned 50 great an age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

The water Of the Amazon river is
60 charged and eolored By sediment
that Il can be detected 300 miles at
sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

rs he very famous man7"
"Weii. | should say So He has
twice been hung in effigy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Signatures made with a lead pen
ell are just as good in law as those
made with ink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-31

Made of seasoned oak
that will not warp in the
heat of the kitchen it has
an aluminium table top,
size 26x42 inches, six
spice jars, tea and coffee
canisters and plenty of
roomy drawers and cup
boards; regular price
$24.00. Special .$I3.75
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17
FEATURES OF THEIR OUTING
Old Settlers Will Hold Picnic On Thurs
day, June 23.

One of the features of the Old Set
tiers picnic to be held at Sibley park
June % will be music by VERSIONS
orchestra. Besides the addresses by
Judge Comstock and General Baker,
there will be impromptu talks and a
social time until evening. Arrangements
ill be made for taking baskets from
the terminus of the street car line to
the picnic grounds free of charge.
TIE committees are as follows: Din
ncr und table arrangements, Mrs. J..
y. H'kcr; transpoI ta:icp. 3. ID. Pay;
music. Evan Hughes.
TIL" anpra business meeting will be
held 1T one O'Clock. when the rcpor.;
OF the secretary and election of oTi
c"i. viii take place. Those attend'p ny
ti'" picnic are requested to assemble
81 the pack between ten and eleven
o'clock, bringing their own provisions.
except coffee. sugar and cream. which
will be furnished free on the grounds
{. A. Chapman is president of the
association. Clem. Schroeder vice prcs-
dent, and NJ. B. Haynes secretary aud
treasurer.
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17

With the preliminary arrangements
completed and the route from. the
Twin City to Sioux Falls and return
selected, entries for the second annual
reliability run OF the Minnesota State
Automobile association for The Dis
patch trophy, ard other trophies, are
expected to come in with rush, says
The st. Paul Dispatch.
Already n,e than thirty motorists
have signified their intention of enter
ing the contest and following yester.
days meeting in the office of Dr. c. E.
Dutton, Minneapolis, when officials were
selected and the date definitely an
nounced, President Reuben Warner of
the state association expects the entry
list to more than double
Mr.. Warner received word from Gin
cinnati this morning that the Glidden
tour left that city with only fifteen
official entries, and the fact that so
much more interest is being mani
tested in The Dispatch tour is source
of qualification to him. Mr. Warner
is framing a bill which will 90 be-
fore the next legislature asking for
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17
MRS. JACK JOHNSOM'S DREAM
She Saw Jeffries Put to the Bad in the
Sixteenth Round.

San Francisco, June l5-'I Dreamed y
declared Mrs. Jack Johnson, that Jack
won the fight in sixteen rounds. 1t was
the most vivid dream of my life. | saw
the vast crowd and from the moment
the fight began until Jack won, they
were cheering for Jeffries and abusing
Jack. Every time Jeffries would lunge
at Jack, the crowd would roar its ap
proval and when Jack would step away
from Jeffries' blows they would hiss
him.
"The great shudder of my dream
came when in the fourth round Jeffries
knock Jack down with left shoulder
to the stomach. | simply shuddered
when this punch landed. Jack got up
before he was counted out and went
along carefully. He kept using his left
to Jeffries' face, and had Jeffries very
tired after the tenth round In the
twelfth | saw him floor Jeifries in my
dream and it was with great difficulty
that the former champion got up.
"Jn the sixteenth round Jack scored
the Knockout with a right uppercut. My
dream was vividly plain and | recall it
as though it was an actuality instead
of flimsy shadow of dream. Jeffries
was rushing after Jack when Jack
suddenly stepped i'll with his right up
percut. The referee counted Jeffries out
and the crowd went wild They even
Missed Jack when he won. Esue ,sAs.
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17
MONUMENT TO COL.BOBLETER
Memorial to Father of M. N. G. Will
Be HOnored in Home Citv.

DO AAohViCu NlIy.
New Clm, June l5.-The recently
appointed park commission have in
formation at hand relative to the Sc
curing of monument concentrating
the memory of the late Brigadier Gener-
al Joseph BObleter, the father of the
M. \. G. This monument is to be
erected in his home city, New Ulm
The members of the park commission
are greatly interested in the erection
of this monument and have taken hold
OF the matter in manner which will
warrant the success of this undertaking
beyond question of doubt. In view
OF the fact that the state approprates
certain amounts for just such purposes,
being desirous OF perpetuating the
memory of its foremost citizens it
should be an easy matter to raise the
necessary funds for an appropriate
monument of the late general Mr.,
Bobleter has rendered valuable services
to his country and is called the father
of the Minnesota militia. He is surly
entitled to mark of respect which
will forcibly tell the story of his pa
triotism to the coming generation. The
commission deserves credit M.
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17
WAS HANDED 'PHONY' CHECK
Manager Hamilton Claims That One
w C.. Mcdowell Is RESPONSIBLE.

"" " MIOUWeh 10 RcSpUuSiDlc
The last issue of the Hotel World
published at Chicago, last Saturday,
contains the following item of local
Interests Manager II. H. Hamilton of
The Saulpaugh, Mankato, Mimi, re-
ports the cashng of worthless paper
for one w c. Mcdowell, who repre-
sented himself as manager of the
Northwestern Corporation company,
with office at room 400 New York
Life building, at Minneapolis. The
bank advised Mr. Hamilton that Nc
Dowell had maintained this office for
some time, and that he had been draw
ing checks regularly without ever hav-
ing had an account at the bank Nc
Dowell IS described as follows: Dark
complexion. hair and eyes; smooth
shaven, five feet, ten inches; weight
80 pounds. twenty four to twenty
eight years old, wore double breasted
blue suit He was accompanied by a
young woman claiming to be his wife,
who was about twenty three, weighing
10 pounds, luxurient blond hair, and
very "fussy." Hotel men are asked to
intercept this man and wire Mr.. Hamil
ton. Tie check is reproduced above.
The check is drawn on the First Ma
tional bank of Minneapolis, for $40 dat
ed May 81, and protested June 2.
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
William Kroeger Was Overcome By Gas
in An Excavation.

William kroeger, residing at 244 Bel
grade avenue, North Mankato, had a
narrow escape from death late yester-
day afternoon, while working III an ex-
cavation for eXtendion of the gas
mains in Dukes addition, on
May street 1t appears that
there was leak in Il gas pipe, and
Mr.. Kroegcr WAS overcome. Frank
Schucttc, fellow cmployc, noticed him
and saved him from death by getting
lin out of the trench. Mr. kroeger
was carried into the residence of Mr.
Graf, close by, and Dr.. j. W. Andrews
was summoned. The physician worked
ever his patient, and had him removed
to his home. i was midnight before
the man regained consciousness 1t is
thought that he viii recover, but had
he not been rescued when he was he
would soon have died
Mr.. hroeger has q wife and several
children. His friends rejoice at his es-
cape and hope that he viii soon recover
entirely.
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17
LAST RITES ARE HELD
FUNERAL OF CLARENCE c. DINE
HART HELD TODAY.

Slayton. June lO-The funeral of
the late Clarence c. Dinehart was
held in Slayton this afternoon. The
remains arrived in the city last even
ing and were met at the depot by Il
delegation of from the Masonic and
oodmen lodges, The funeral was
attended by state officials and hun
dreds of friends of the deceased who
came from a distance All business
houses were closed out OF respect for
the dead. The services were conducted
by Rev. Walter Fitch, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. The
interment was made at the Slayton
cemetery.
Among the prominent men from
abroad who attended the funeral are
Hon. +. G.. Collins and son, r. b. Col
Iins OF Window
At eleven o'clock this morning the
state officials marched to the residence
of c. L. Dinehart, where they viewed
the remains of their late associate
The Cermonies in st. Paul
Half buried under a great mass of
roses, the casket containing the body
of Clarence c. Dinehart stood for an
hour in the rotunda of the state cap
itol yesterday morning.
Hundreds of people visited the cap
itol and passed silently by the casket
et--s--4test-Laeli-- the features of the
state treasurer. Rain fell during the
entire time tnat the casket was at the
capitol, and a great many people were
doubtless prevented from being present
by that fact
Promptly at nine O'Clock DIR. NJ. D.
Edwards, pastor of the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. read brief fu-
neral service. Following this the cas-
ket was removed to the union depot,
accompanied by practically the entire
force from the capitol, and hundreds
of friends from in and out of St Paul
The floral tributes were prouse and
beautiful. A magnificent wreath was
sent by the Delta Upsilon fraternity
The Elks sent floral tribute. and
friends and official associates of the
dead man sent great masses of roses.
Ralph Wheelock, S. G. lverson. Judge
Ira b. Mills, Anton Schaefer. George
!. Simpson and Julius A. Schmahl
were the active pallbearers, and Chief
Justice c. NJ. Start and Associate
Justices f a. Jaggard. c. /. Lewis. r.
l. OBrien and c. J.. Brown were the
pail bearers.
The capitol building was closed to-
lay out of respect for the late State
treasurer.
A special car carried the state of
icials. The following were in the par
": Governor A. O. Eberhart, +. L. !
Erickson, C. L. Elmquist, S. G. Iverson,
). 7. Simpson, J. A. SchmahI, J. B.
1alarneault, john King, Fred B. Lynch. !
Anton Schaefer. George Ralph, George
Welsh Andrew French, \. II. Rider !
md |. A. Caswell.
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17
FIRE BOYS AT A STATE MEET
Alexandria Is Entertaining the Men
Who Battle With Flames.

Alexandria, Mimi, June 15.-The
thirty eighth annual tiremens conven-
ton opened here yesterday with GOO
delegates i'll attendance The delegates
were welcomd by Mayor John j. Ander-
son.
A feature of the home welcome was
a short address by n. j. Trenhorn, an
Alexandria citizen, president of the as
sociation twenty one years ago, and
who at that time welcomed the fire
men to the small village of Alexan-
dria. A very happy response to these
welcomes was given by &. L. Vasaley
of Little Falls. Chief j. r. Canterbury
of the Minneapolis department, eulo-
gized the late secretary, ID. l.. Kane,
who died in the discharge of his duties.
H. N. Serle of Fairmont, and Floyd
Brown of Bemidji are the leading cam
didates for second vice president, which
position carries with it the convention
of 1913. Come with me to Bemidji"
badges are worn by the range men.
A second eulogy on the late ID. L.
Kane, by first Vice President +. NJ.
by Frank M. Eddy, were the principal
speeches at the afternoon session. Sec
retary Myler of st. Paul, recommended
that the two-day convention be length
ened a day, and that the secretary and
treasurer submit quarterly instead of
annual reports. He reported that in
the year he had organized forty relief
associations. The present membership of
the association is 445, representing 3O6
fire departments. The day closed with
the annual parade with 700 men in line.
Six bands were in line.
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17
SAM As A BANK MAN
UNCLE WILL NOT HANDLE BIG
MONEY IN HASTE.

! Washington, June lJ-Uncle Sam
er in haste. He will look over the
field. and before his postal savings
bank institution assumes giant proper
tions he will try to learn proper con
structive methods. President Taft rea
Lies that as far as this country is
concerned the postal savings bank bust
ness is an eXpermint. Precaution is
the word. 1t is nowise beside the mark
to say that many of the thoughtful
men in Congress, men to whom there
is no reason to attribute prejudices,
doubt the wisdom of the government
savings bank enterprise. For years,
however, there has been i'm places a
marked demand for the establishment
of this federal institution. Party plat
forms indorsed the proposition and con
gress has given it its sanction
Cheer in Success Abroad.
Uncle Sa mis- to 90 into the bank
ing business. Other uncles over the
water, it is said, have succeeded, and
III thio hiSIuHO NIo1OH vi SuCccSS There
is cheer During the fiscal year which
begins July l it is the governments
intention to spend 100000 OH the be-
ginnings of postal banking. A board
of trustees will be brought into exist,
ence. The members will be the post
master general, the secretary of the
treasury and the attorney general. 1t
will be their duty to designate the
postoffices which shall be given rank
as repositories. The legislation as or
iginally presented to congress made de-
positiories of every money order office
and such other office as the postmas-
ter general might name. 1t was de-
cided that this was giving too much
power to one man, and the closer the
study of the bill by the administra-
tion the more apparent it became that
the matter of naming repositories
should be the concern of the full board
of trustees.
System in Experimental Stage.
There is frank expression of opin-
ion on the part of the trainers of
the bill in these words: "Since the
conditions in this country differ so
widely from those in other countries
the trustees will have no Trustworthy
precedents to guide them i'm the for
nation of rules under which the pos
tai savings bank system is to be ad-
ministered, and it is most reasonable
to suppose that the first workings in
evitably will develop imperfections
which at least will furnish an oppor-
tunity for criticism
Until the board of trustees takes
action it is impossible to say how
many repositories will be designated
at the outlet. 1t is the intention of
the postmaster general and his cabinet
colleagues to make close study OF
the situation before reaching decision
The probabilities are that at first TWEEN
ty- postohices in each state, the
offices in the larger cities to be in
cluded i'll the list, will be made de
positories, and that for experimental
purposes a few postotfices i'm smaller
communities also will be designated
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17
No Change in the Ritual.

The ritual of the Norwegian Luther
an church, in so far as it prescribes
that the pastors of that church shall
will not be changed. This was decided
yesterday at the annual convention held
in Minneapolis by the delegates in at
tendance at the convention of the
United Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America. Rev. Brono of Mankato was
among those who We're opposed to a
change.
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17

Saturday, June Is-S:45 a. M. song
and praise, paper "The Devotional
Meeting Mr.. Frank Hopkins, paper
personal Evangelism" Mr. Ed Hoerg-
or; select reading, Rev. B. l..
Main; Canadian Idea of League
Work. Rev. w n. Jamieson
reports from local chapters; 2 p. m.
meetings for district organizations ;
Paper Missions" Mss Matte L. Cove;
paper, Age Limit Alr. S. G. Peterson;
paper. Social Department Ida Nitz
skowski; Groveland Institute c. F. Mil
Ter; question box, Rev. f. B. Cowgirl,
D D.; 1:3o p. m. song praise, confer
The Mankato free press., 1910-06-17

test as the biggest kind of booster
for the good roads movement
Mir. Warner is enthusiastic about the
future of the Minnesota tour for The
Dispat6n trophy.
In II year or so It will be a run
under the auspices of the Minnesota
association, but 10 longer a Minnesota
rum" he said. 1T will be northwest
states. And in few years it will ex-
tend even farther than that. Already
people are wanting lis to make it a
Twin City to Chicago run