davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
RAILROAD MAN SAYS
FIRES DYING DOWN

According 90 statements made by
.Geul supt Hart ~ The Chicago.
Milwaukee q Puget Sound Railway
Co. The fires On Idaho are dying
down The line OF TIE railroad IN
that section o. completely tied up
for over 30 miles of The road The
bridges and rightofway between
stetnon and ilauEcn are entirely
devastated Estimates 81 the dam
ago have not been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
BOYS HELD
UP A MAN

Two youthful hlohuaymen who
we're reckless with their rsyolvsrs
held up and robbed w. w. Carter,
proprietor Of the Carter Drug com.
pany Howell e. and noren az, last
night. Carter was going home and
had arrived at Eaetiske av and
John 81. when he VAS confronted.
one of the youths uantoniy fired a.
Carter, the bullet grazing hls ear.
Carter gave up -, a gold watch
and chain, a diamond i0cket and a
fountain pen. Carter lives 81 1924
Howell ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
UNLESS TAFT PULLS WILSON
OFF, POINDEXTER WINS EASILY

Spokane county iu the homo of
poiudcxtrr and ia figured ia aH "a
go per cent county for the inaur
gent IN spokane county, too, WI
son has boon making bits chief gum
shoe campaign. and the vote VIII
probably bc close between himself
and Judge hurgp
And the sack VIII DC There.
Summing up. unlraH Hitchcock or
Homo other TAFT agent can pull out
Wilson. 10 appears a PuiudrNtor
victory at the primaries u ia not
likely that either Wilson or Burke
can be- ynukvd of After the pri-
maries the Wilson machine VIII
bring every influence Go bcnr to
get regular republican elected
by the Legislature. and that old cor
poration sack viii De there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

coming a good second and Wilson
bad third
Since the Wilson aud Burke
managers In private admit that
polndoXter is the best bet, u is "a
forecast that can be taken with
considerable more faith than the
usual political prophecy
The Three Political Centera
There are three political ceutvra
in this state King. Spokane and
Pierce counties kiuE county has
Ia big Poiudcxter following. and
the regular vote D. badly split be-
tween Burke and Wilson Pierce
county has native son in Cen
James NJ Ashton. who as q railroad
candidate. and who viii cut up The
Burke Wilson vote some more civ.
ing Polndexter "a clear field, while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26


Unless TAFT sends Hitchcock on
Ballluger here 20 bounce a brick
Oft the Uranium Of Wilson until h,
will guit. PoindcxtoF has this sena
torlal prize IN his pocket" That's
what the old.timo machine politi
clans. the bosses Of the Piles ma
chine. the decp.hurrowiug wise
acres In the republican party, say
TODAY about the Washington sena
torial situation
Elimination Process Difficult.
"bsN Senator Wilson viii not uuil
this fight until the legislature Sc
leCts republican Tor the United
States senate" Is the official WORD
from The Wilson camp.
Judge Burke would hayg with
drawn weeks ago had it not beer
definitely shown by reports from
every part of the state that he wai
the only hope against Miles roin
dexter But Judgr Burke viii moi
go before the legislature unless ht
receives the plurality vote az Oh,
primaries That's the last wort
from the Burke corral
Which means whatf
Which means that shrewd che
shrewdest available - political
opinion IS that Miles Poindcxter is
going Go get the popular endorse
ment az the primaries September
rs. and that be .s going tn get &c
because Wilson persists Boa fighting
q losing fight. aud Judge Burke. ia
face OF the abuse that has been
hurled at him by the Wilson pa
pers. refuses 20 cult under fire
Judge Burke viii be one of the
first two candidates he has 60
stay Ia the race nov Co prove that
he WAS right when be started after
the toEa on the assumption that be
was the only regular ia the state
who could get a decent share OF the
votes That statement also comes
from the men Ia charge of the
Burke campaign.
Wilson 20 Ignore Peoples Voice.
III the people, pick Poindexter
we will 20 before the legislature
and demand that they choose VII
son instead OF a democrat Wilson
Is in this fight 90 the end That's
another definite assertion from the
Wilson headquarters. Which means
that. while Burke Is willing 90
withdraw after the primaries u the
people choose Poindexter. Wilson.
as has ever been the case. wont
cult until the last carking canine Is
cached. Wilson Is openly out 10
get the Job. whether the people
want him or not. As the next leg
islature will have but a scant ma
jority Of men pledged 10 elect the
popular choice for senator, this de
eision may have most decided
bearing on final results. for there
is money o. every hue In the fight
10 down Poi dexter
poiudexter managers are not
talking much. they are. however.
IN closer touch with the state 20
litical situation than either the
Burke or the Wilson forces, and
they have the pedigree and status
OF every legislative candidate down
fine They also have daily reports
from aboat every section OF the
state. and every report shows that
Polndexter will get AZ least a 40
per cent vote. with probably Burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

ST LOUIS. Aug 26.-The ma
uonal convention Of the Fraternai
Order of Eaglcs is In session iu this
city.
State Senator Thos = Grady. the
Tammany leader and now the vice
president % the Eagles and caudl
date for the presidency backed hy
the Eastern delegates has one big
fght on his hands % capture that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
| Try to
Satisfy the Public

And in order 90 do this ! feel
hat ] must produce the best for
he least money.
My hams and bacon are care.
fully cured and packed
The same care In the selec.
Ion OF the Pork is exercised
here
My Bausages are dclicatcly and
properly seasoned To satisfy the
tastes OF the majority.
My Lard is source Of Pride
10 me.
My fresh meats can always be
depended upon for their Quality.
My latest addition TO my al.
ready large family is one that I
Am particularly pleased with, for
The reason that It satisfies and
saves the housewife money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

MR.. BARNES SIMPLY
CAN'T STAND +. X.

NEW york Aur &c That The
odorr Roosevelt 90 not helping the
republican party in New York bat
ID merely getting personal adYer
tiHcmrut which hc r. seeking. ia
tho answer ~ WIN Barnes Ir.
90 the speeches Of the colonel an
pouncms hts intention 10 fight the
old Buard in the Saratoga con
yentiun
4 arm against making the pet
theories OF "a demhgogue politician
tbe issues iu this fight" said
tArurs Roosevelt says he up
poses crooks 80 does every other
honest man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
KANE WINNER

ELGIN. m. Aug 2G-D Buck.
driving O. Marmon. No 20. won the
Kane trophy race here this after
noon. Livingstone Lewis, IN Ma
tonal car, won the Illinois trophy
A Benz car. sith Hcarne AZ the
wheel. won the Fox River trophy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

"How About iet2f" They Ask.
CHICAGO. Aug 20 Col k0Qae.
Welt gaa the guest OF the Chicago
Newspaper club for the short time
he was In ihia city yesterday Com
paratvrly iittlr attention WAS paid
I Go the eK president 90 ho passed
through New York state. bat hla
receptions are becoming more and
more demonsiratiYe as he proceeds
westward
Contrary 90 predictions. said
Z the colonel. no lions poighed me
{ of. and. much nn Wall Street
wished. the rhinoa refused 10 harm
me-
Al Toledo Roosevelt took a shot
ai the car strike situation IA Co
lumbua
eve do NOT aliow Individuals 20
fight out their difierenccH Neither
can We allow The big corporations
10 fight ont their differences with
employees n disorder results Mob
rule ia inauffcrable
"The AYCflcan people must tight
dishonesty and greed. not caring
whom their crusade hits Neither
must they elect brilliant crooked
men Go office expecting 90 profit
by their hulilancy They are uu'
fruNs woythy
Someone IN the back q she
crowd yelled out. How about
istsfe
To fhia be only answered that hc
wished 90 discuss i've queniions.
lie refused 10 talk about the nit.
uAtiun ia New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
MORE sTEAmERs FoR VICTORIA

VICTORIA % q Aua 20 Tho
Alaska Pacific steamship company
is considering entering Victoria
and Mr. HinEwood. Of The Seattle
office. fl expected here today 10
look into tho situation Oycrluroa
have been made % the Halcom line
in act as local agents for the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
GAJRSIiTN0
.tN6l6 G:!u,A
&ElMRI1NBN :

u my latest achievement.
have had my lard man exper-
imenting for some time. with the
object In view Of making a short
ining that would satisfy and be
, source % economy 20 the house
Rife.
This e. a combination OF the
BEST and purcst DeodoriEcd Cot
ION Seed OF and the best Beef
Fat--with the acid oil removed.
having the Pure. Nutritious and
Wholesome oico stcarine.
The fact that the acid oil IL re-
moved from the Beef Fat insuros
The keeping qualities and the
aeod OF a less amount OF short
sning for the pastry and other
cookery.
positively guarantee this to
be an absolutely Pure Food Prod
set
The fact that II r. government
Inspected, that it r. made only
few miles from the distributing
'oint, and therefore can never get
Did, that the acid oil L. removed
from the Beef Fat and therefore
requires one-third less shorten
ing than any other brands. and,
more 60 me than anything else.
The fact that white Swan short
sninE" Is made by me and under
my Euaranteo-nll these will be a
sufficient inducement to the
housewife TO give this trial.
We have compiled a little cook
hook that goes with every can OF
white swan Shortening and be-
ieve that you viii find this very
useful.
have cndeavored TO make my
SELF clear In my first efforts at
getting acquainted. and want
you 60 fully understand that I
am always prepared 10 make
good anything that might have
aven the aomblance OF being 9TH
sr than the high standard l main
lain FOR my goods
l thank you.
T. CARSTENs.
President Caratens Picking Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

Mia5olLA Mont. Aug d
The forest fires ia Montana 80
begun fD die down. and nre asts
ors are being Withdrawn. ssye, -g
details of men. however. A. ~
10 watch The umolderlng embsrs
and pat out incipient blazes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

Now. ! want you to know me.
and when you do. you Sill insist
On "CARSTENs goods In the
future.
This name on any food prod
lct is an insurance 20 you OF the
highest Quality and absolute
Purity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

Having just finished remodeIinR
our entire third fiaof. and our vol
ume Of business having Increased TO
such an extent a. TO make impera-
tive the sole occupancy ~ our build
Ing for the exclusive selling Of mus
teal Instruments, we are forced 90
remodel tho first and second floors
and in order that the contractors
may have room IN which 20 work
we have decided to sacrifice all
discontinued second hand inHtru-
ments. and our entire line OF player
pianos handled by US prior 90 the
acquisition 81 the Aeoilan line Of
Pianola Pianos In
SIZE - Al PA o : A . y .
These We have segregated from
our immense stock and placed them
on the third floor and we offer 10
the public any Of these pianos az
practically their own price We must
have room. and 20 get room we must
sell pianos. and lots Of them. We
have upwards ~ forty different
second hand Instruments 90 select
from. among which. placed at re-
markedly low prices. some very val
liable pianos taken In part payment
on Pianoia Pianos.
Two important characteristicE
distinguish the pianos In this sale
from those offered elsewhere. first
the uniformly high grade OF the
UidfNN fWFillNfNFfNf anu HFfbNWf hWtiE
excellent condition.
Every person contemplating the
purchase Of n plano. whatever the
style or make preferred or the
amount 70 be invested. should ez-
anime these pianos during this sale.
You may intend 10 buy In the flu
fure. you may be ready 20 purchase
now, IN either case IL n likely the
plano you have IN mind .. here, al q
most certainly at your own price.
very likely a. less.
Upright pianos can be had from
$50 % upwards. Grands from 1876. 90
upwards. Player Pianos from $3.50. 90
upwards. including 90 rolls Of music
with a free library exchange. Piano
Players from $500 upwards
The contractors viii start Sep
TENDER l. Your opportunity lies
between now and that time.
WEBEKS. STICKS WHEEL
OCKg. CHfCKEHfNg. JOHNSTON.
EOHLEH A. CAMPBELL. HOFF-
AiAN. HOBART ~ CABLE. AN
DREW KOHLEE FISCHER and
HARTMANN are found included in
this vast assortment
Our pianos are all marked IN plain
figures. and IN the statesmen are
busy. select your own instrument
fou will find value absolutely with
out parallel These pianos are
marked 30 they Will sell themRelvea.
81 % ~ 4 EH a GHAs Sc.
1915 second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

Un che fotiawtnH article nRnn
strvth. editor 90 the Portland News,
atars up The senatorial sttunttun nt
thi. state. tttS Viewpoint hesuN that
uf an unbiased outsider, n of un-
usual tntvSvst at thtz timV.--t'ditar
start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
Let's Get
Acquainted

| have been "A
cattle man and In
the packing bust
ness for the past
many years. and
have. | believe. the
best and most san
itnry packi N *
house on the Pa
cific coast
You have. no
doubt. enjoyed the
products Of ms
plant for many
years and were not
aware Of t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

AUTOMATIC DEPARTMENT NOW
INSTALLED IN THEIR Nm
QTARTERs on THE THIRD
IIUOH. THE PfANOI.A Dr.
PAHTHENT AND sENEHAf.
sAIEsaOOM WITH PGANOLA
LIBRARY WILL COtER ENTIRE.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

A MODERN FRONT WILL nv IN
STALLED AND THE FIRST
FLOOR ENTIRELY REMODEL
I'D, a NEW MEIzANGsE FLOOR
WILL M OCCUPIED Bh THE
TALKING MACHINE DEPART
NENT. MAKING THE kOHIEH
a CHASE TEMPLE Oh MUSIC
THE MOST TIL HOU guLf
EQrIPPFD AND MODERN PIANO
ESTABLISHMENT ~ THE WEST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

honor. Tor the Western men. ted by
Theo. = Bell, democratic candidate
for governor of California. are work
ing 20 land The highest office In the
order Tor He'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
KOHLER &CHASE
EXPANSION

OLDEST PIANo HOUSE on THE
PACIFIC COAST FORCED ~
THFfn IMMENSELY fNGHEAs-
ING I~INES~ MD ACatISf~
TION nF NEM LINES To OCCUPY
THEIR ENTIRE BUILDING. THE
TEMPLE OF MUSIC. CHANGING
THE OFFICEs AND sra dos
INTO sALEsHoOMs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
Sanitation
and
Cleanliness

The most necessary adj
juncts to packing plant are
cleanliness and sanitation
The u. S. government de-
tails It's inspectors TO see
that this is adhered 10.
/ not only welcome this in-
spection, but watch this de-
tail Of my business even
more exactingly than the law
demands. / insist that my
plant be kept as clean as is
possible in this business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
tt++t+ttttttttt,

$3.50 Atttt ktttt 4
4 RErUoUUs SEEK :
8HGLTEH m SEATTLE. =
Already refugees from the 4
a nbmedoyualutod districts Gre =
4 hurrYlnr into Seattle Go seek =
4 shelter Early today a A =
4 Payne ana hia wife OF Taylor =
= wash. arrived in Seattle and =
4 are at tho Etholion hotel ou =
= THIRD nv The pbynen lost =
4 every thing but Il few blia az =
4 clothing which were contained 4
4 in q couple of small grips =
= Ereu tho clothing worn by the =
4 couple wac Hcorchcd by the =
4 rrca
kAhhk kktkk =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
Purchasing
Department

] personally attend 70 the
purchase Of the live stock.
In this department OF my
business | am as careful as
my years experience have
prepared me to be.
! buy the best that can be
had, and if | find unhealthy
stock have been delivered |
reject them at once.
My Abattoir
and
Kitchen
Money saved by hiring
cheap help, especially where
experience is.essential, is the
poorest policy, and | take
care that | get the best
butchers that can be had,
without thought of cost.
My employees are all men
who know their business and
know it well.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28
BACK TO
THE FARM
Willow Some Men Have
Succeeded on the Farm.
BY c. v. GRE CORY.

Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciauon-l
~ HERE are many millionaire
fa-i. ers. but most of them
u have made their millions else
where and are spending them
on rural estates merely to crafty a
fancy. There are a number of men,
however. who have made millions on
the farm. Ii Is not such an easy thing
to do. but the success OF these men
shows some OF the possibilities that
the farm holds for the man who de-
sires TO make money in large amounts
Probably the most notable of the
men who have made fortunes on the
farm Is David Rankin. When David
Rankin was married he handed the
preacher his last Eve dollar bill with
the remark that now he could start
square with the world He bought
land on time and borrowed money 10
buy cattle. His first purchases were
in Illinois. Later he removed to Mis-
souri,, attracted by the cheap prairie
land that needed only a little drainage
TO make it yield abundantly Today
David Rankin owns nearly 10000 acres
of this same Missouri land. and it
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28

would have been aboat as welcome to
A. Cooper Of t3sRegO, n \, as a mer-
CHESS iung-gaekinQ cough that de6ed
al remedies for years. Il was most
bIesou1e at night, he writes, moth
ing beiDed me till / used DR.. King 9
New Discovery which cured nc com
pletely. never cough at night now. y
Millions know its matchlesg merit for
stubborn colds Cbs mate coughs. sore
lungs, 'a-qrippe, as bma, hemorrhage.
Group, " hoOdng 1ougb, or bsyfever.
1t relieves quickly and never fails to
satisfy. A trial cOuviuces. soc, Sl-O0.
Trial bottle free. It's positively guar
anteed by A. ]. Johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28

DAVID RAGKIs or TABEIo. Mo, WHO HAS
MADE MILLIONS By FARMING
living on forty acres Of land His
average net income is $500 a year He
has a very comfortable house To rent
such a house IN The city and live as
we'll there as he and his family do on
the farm would cost him $500 a
year. Considered in that light. his lit
tie farm Is really paying him salary
Of $500 a year
In tie east the greatest opportunities
are IL truck farming. Only few
acres are required and the returns are
large. 4 certain truck farmer IN the
vicinity Of Boston is making a small
fortune on ten acres Of ground he
has intensive cultivation down 70 a
science. No sooner Is ore plant taken
from the soil than another is ready to
take its place Tie has part Of his
truck farm under glass. 50 that he
can grow crops tr winter as well az In
summer Last gear bis net profits
were $1,000 per acre
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and
effective medicine for children as It
does not contain opistes or harmful
drugs. Get OILY the genuine Foley
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
A. J. johnson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
coneT Circular Conference.

The circular conference Of Cong'l
churches was held Tuesday a. announced,
and with a perfect day aud an unusually
large attendance the sight Of and from
Braintree Hin was most inspiring.
The sermon by Rev. Irving A.. Flint Of
Hatfield, Mass, was a strong aud master
ly attempt and the closest attention was
given by the large audience. Braintree
Hill people were rightfully proud CT the
man who was once a boy in their midst.
The reports from the churches were espe-
eially cheering and gave evidence OF adj
vAncement in service with the pastorates
represented. At the dinner hour over
one hundred sat down to the tables. All
the good things which are expected at
picnics and conventions were in abund-
ance.
Al the afternoon service all we're safely
instructed in the management OF the
boy" by the excellent paper read by f..
w. T~ewksbury. Much credit was due
Rev. d.. II. Strong for bis presence and
handling OF the subject assigned him.
The solo by Mrs. j. B. Adams was greatly
appreciated. Others we're there who
helped to make this one OF the best OF
conferences. DR.. Nutting gave some his
torical facts concerning the first calling Of
q conference which met at this church
and also relative to the life and work of
the pastor who originated the plan, Rev.
Ammi Nichols, who served the church for
about half a century. B~raintree Hill peo-
pie will all be glad to see their friends At
the next conference.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
sETHEL eILEAD

Miss Ida Byam visited friends in
Brookheld recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Morse entertained
friends from Boston last week.
Mrs. Victor Holt visited friends in
Brookheld last Thursday and Friday.
Herbert Owen is building a new foun-
dation for q barn which he is to move
and fix over.
A. L. Morse started his mill at GAYS
vile last Monday, having moved it to an
other lumber lot.
Several men are at work shinglfnR the
Gilead church and are to make other re-
pairs IN and in the church.
Miss Mildred Holt is spending 8 few
days with Der aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 4. Holt Of Brookheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morse spent g few
days last week with friends in sharon.
Hartford and White River Junction.
L. 81. Backus had quite q surprise
Monday evening when about 80 Of his
friends and neighbora gathered ct his
home to remind him Of his birthday an
niversary. A very pleasant evening was
passed. A purse Of money was presented
to Mr.. Backus-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
EAST BETHEL

John washburn is i'll with muscular
rheumatism.
Myron Buck OF Norwich university
passed Sunday with his parents here.
Mendall Wood is taking a vacation and
is visiting his niece, Mrs. Towne, at
Hookset, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Fowler returned
Sunday from a weeks vacation at Mrs.
Fowler's parents in St~arksboro.
John Fisk Of Chicago, a native OF this
place, passed through here Monday by
automobile on his way to Montpelier.
pr. G. T. House from OrovilIe, WASH,
arrived Monday night, called here by the
poor health Of his s~ister-in-law, Mrs.
Lucy House, who is at j. II. Bucks.
A novel sight frequently seen on the
streets Of our village is a handsome
Jersey bull driven in a harness and
buggy by his young master, Lee Smith,
youngest son Of Sidney Smith, who broke
him to drive in this manner. His name
Is Frank" He is thoroughly broken
and bitted, is kind and not afraid of that
road pest known as the automobile. The
correspondent expects an invitation to
ride behind Frank soon.
Recent visitors at Il. w. PERKINS, were
Robert Palmer, who came from Spring
field, Mass, by motorcycle, a distance Of
15s miles, in about 9 hours; he is a son of
Mary Murphy Palmer, a teacher in the
village school 80 years ago; Also j. C..
and daughter, Miss Hattie Of Rox.
bury, who visited his sister, Mrs. w. p.
and her daughter, Mrs. w. ].
with the ~latter's two children,
Victor and little Dorothy, from