davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
SIGN THE RECALL

You can sisn the recall petition at tho following pacoa
Ass@oSs oep o' co lama O Sans
G Ss o ssaSa 1'; 81: A% s@S. P ma. BIDS
v y nsss 1 ss.I Lsary nlss d
~ Dan Earle !. f. Kirkpatrick Eugene W. Dell and f.
William + E, Piper sis .es%sa mas
Harry Merritt. eais IAN \. W. ballard
n Raylsa go BURKE nldG
Es~ Seattle Natures Co, sixth and Massachusetts
-. wan naiisrd AZ and jsttsSsoS flacs.
Room aoo Arcade bids
Room 600 Globe nidE
II q R FSssSas' 1850 as'9 7T mn \
e eSSsI r. T. Msed5 q, "a hs r., Mae
William hf Fas.s 80 sog cssI1. ' nd South Park
= = \ P Plss sses ' yssn Is,a W.
Sos,s sds r Pub s,Ss so%gssy ,'' Fremont
Or b y. West isth n. y and soth 81
chss q Can. room sol HIaekey Block
? Trs,: sio o. dse es,,nT NJ. n'A
Thos II. Bain 2ss colman Biz
D. w Baker, 400 Lowman BIDS
Room o 9ss N ~" ya aGIh ni nA
VIM. n Parker. SIS Central nlds
go Bailey BidE
chas Black
4 : s s1sss i iis e 4iaass ni a
Clint ". Lee. 100 University
Thomas Reed lis W Garfield
n n
g. l. Simons 1851 Queen Anne
Kark J. kailgron. 1886 Eighth w.
II. G. Hastings. 500 Third ~
Frederick odai. 1T
J. NJ. Mathews. 1915 f. Columbia.
W. u Fooaa lie slst.
~ W Gordon. Tte 2Tth 8.
William ,. Miller 5as 1sth a.
August Peterson. 1892 8 12lh
H. q. Kelley. Brighton
wllisson Monera r.. o.
Henry Murphy. 3ga7 Mary a.. Georgetown
n W. Catlett. COIL FIRST N
Roy Stewart. a335 Sunnysde av.
c. H. Nlcodcmus. A5th a.
Cecil G. Ottey, 4ii0 Whitman
r. Moon, 5t3 ~ 72nd
H. r. Wilson. s0ts 18th w. NJ
J.. - Gibbons 47is 18th ~. N n.
&. n. Gray. 5sig 18th ~ r.
Christopher w. Horr sf4sfk Nv. N.
A. Pauison. 4ai7
r. Hegdahl. 203o Market
Calvin T. Holm and Scandinavian American Bank Bldg
w. II. Sullivan 1877 Market u.
George G. Hitchcock. Ballard.
Yesier way and Occidental
Place.
and Second
First ". and Madison.
Second Madison
First ". and Pike
Second and Pike st.
Third ". and Pike
Fourth ". and Pike u.
II you cannot petition any OF these places
the Public Welfare League z5 acheuerman building
First and Cherry and agent Of the league win call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

partial Judges. smoked tho Tom Kocno
you
Get started. Try one Tom keene. The
trial wiz cost yea Dc. WIN you make
trial tedayY
SD amuher--Uive credit 60 tho fair
minded dealer who recommends tho Tom
* eano az 6c straight, in spite OF ice close
profiti ana be fair tg him by not AJAX
ING for more than 5 Tor 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

Good results always follow the
use OF Foley Kidney pills They
contain just the ingredients noees-
eary to tone. strengthen and regu-
late the Kidneys and bladder, and
TO cure hnckache Bartell Drug
Stores. Quaker Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
! Send You. Absolutely Free, a Trial
Paekans % a Kennedy That Cures
This Distressing Condition
u Comes Prepaid 70 Your


Consider my offer. ! willingly
send yeu, free OF charge. q trial
treatment ~ ths wonderful Gauss
Combined CRiarrh Cure. You have
every thing 20 gain aud nothing TO
lose. It's up 60 you II you wish
% be cured Of that foul splitting
and hawking wFetched. do.
pressed sensation that "dunt-dare.
lo1k any body Ia. the facs" feeling.
then fiii out the coupon without fur.
ther DELAY. poasess the remedy
that viii cure yoa. but aa have not
yuur address. y0u must supply g.
That's all ask Simply fili out the
following coupon and mail Il 20 me
today II all be- tho means Of To-
storing you 10 a perfectly normal
condition. giving you sweet. pure
breath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

NWHTTT
Hits the bullseye

fffAh tNt bhlAele
This world famous rifle shot. who
holds the championship record OF
100 pigeons I'm 100 consecutive.
shots. Is living az Lincoln. III. Re
Gently interviewed. he says: e., suf-
fored long time with kidney and
bladder trouble. and used several
well known kidney medicines. all of
which gave me no relief until I
started taking Foley Kidney pills.
Before | used Foley Kidney Pills I
had severe baokachos and pains in
10y kidneys, with suppression aud
cloudy voidlng. On arising I'm the
morning I would get duh headaches.
Now / have taken three bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills and foel 100 per
cent better | am mover bothered
with my kidneys or bladder. and
again feel like my own self" Bar
tell Drug Stores. Quaker Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
Canadian Pacific Railway

Princess Victoria. BOO o. m. daily
for Victoria and vancouver. Waduss-
dag trip 10 Victoria only. performed By
o. D. Ir0quoia princean Charlotte.
10 40 . no danY--Gosa not call AZ Vio-
f0rla. ThurHdaV nights service par-
formed by Fl fr1QuaiH HaiilnRa from
Pier "a" foot ~ Washington IT, city
office phones 20gi wharf office Main
2s0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
Raw Scouts Must Be Loyal and Truthful;
No "Quitters" Wanted in This Square Game

.,.rs Who Wish TO Join
', s,''s' Have Honor as Their
,a,,a...s.hword and Obey the
seout Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

The little cayman islands south
d Jamaica are important for their
turtle fisheries. In 1903, 1924
green turtles we're caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
For Tacoma
FLY on the FLYER
srATTLn-TACoMA HouTn

-Four Round trips Daily
Leave Hcattla.-G.fb ana 1895 a. m.
2i08 and b.45 D m.
Leave Tneoma-H 80 a. m ana f21E,
ass ana 1890 p m
Dock. Seattle, ". l..
Wharf, Tacoma.
Seattle Tel. Main t76. Tacoma Tel.
1873.
Subject 20 change without notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27


gar that sp
breaches the
paouiiariy
iiciaua al
taoRa axe
faafa o. the
Tom Kesne
That's cur
auaranfcc 60
yoaf were In
wfstcd now
as He1ltu x
agents but
ahen we pick
ed upon the
Tom * cen o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

We sell MON Soap. Seattle
made. j. A. Jesmer. 7341 nth av.
N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

M. ~ SEATS ALL
fs,sssa5i, quoted from a letter Of n.
lss,iy ~ ", Hannibal, Mo-. Il he.
T. K. -. "a, Foleya Honey and Tar
rssses slfst time TO say I am
being. ag 4. not haif express nv
ssss i bea,s all the remedles
eld ~ 1seo contracted a BAD
ssts. IA -. threatened with pneu.
MT sa .As I'rst doses gave great
alsd s s /. one bottle compIeteIg
Pei ma. Contains 40 oplates
w Co sSfes. Quaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
A RELIABLE MEDICINE;
hfAX 49, {

NOT a NARCOTIC
Get the genuine Foiey's Honey
and Tar In the yellow package. II
IL safe and effective. Contains no
oplates Refuse substitutes Bar
tell Drug Stores. Quaker Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
Ayers
Hair Wgor
conservation

ass ssa MON Soap, Seattle
ia q, "hltson Grocery. 10Th az.
~ 80. Phone North 1914. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
AaalAl.s sERvEAI
str. City OF trvereft OF Telegral


and nervous. II brings dizzy spells.
rheumatic pains. neuralgia. sick
headache and weak eyesight.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life and
strength to thousands Of suffering
women. This remedy Is made of
pure medicines. contains no poison
Gus nor narcotic drugs, nothing that
would cause a habit. II cures back
ache, kidney and bladder troubles,
also bedwetting OF children.
SEATTLE TESTIMONY
Mrs. f. H. Morell, SIS Marion ST.,
Seattle, Wash, writes: Kidney
complaint and backaohe bothered
me all my life and had such Sc
we're attacks az times that | was
practically helpless The pains
through my kidneys and loins were
almost uubearable. / had head.
aches and dizzy spells. and on aris-
ing In the morning | was so dizzy
that | dared not walk across the
floor. Learning about Doan's Kid
ney Pills began their use. Be-
fore long was entirely relieved.
Statement given Dec. IL, 1907
REINFORCEMENT
Mrs. Morell was interviewed on
Feb. /, 1910, and also said: Il have
been in good health since 1907"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
Notion Sale Continues

Standard Noonsthc kinds every requresat considerably
ess than regular prices These needed every sewing
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
SAYS 1T IS ONLY WHITE WASH
Democratic Member of Gore Commit tee Issues Minority Report on
 Bird Mcclure Matter.

Decatur, Tex, Aug. 30.-Declaring 1t "a plain and manifest effort to white wash, Representative John H. Steph- ems as member Of the special congressional committee investigating alleged frauds in connection with the disposition of Indian lands, issued a statement dessenting from the letter addressed to Congressman Bird Mo Guire of Oklahoma by three Republi- can members of the committee which exornerated him from any interest in the so-called McMurray contracts.
 T desire as member of the spe- cial committee of investigation to dis sent from the opinion of my Republi- ean colleagues" Mir. Stephens de- ,lared "and to enter my protest against the plain and manifest efforG Q white wash a Republican congress nan now a candidate for reelection. t would be a reflection upon and an injustice to the voters of Oklahoma o believe Bird Mcclure did not will 'ully and knowingly put before the louse of representatives and endeavor o secure the passage of the amend ment that would have validated these individual McMurray contracts This $ shown by the congressional record beyond doubt"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
RAIN TOO EXPENSIVE.
REQUEST THAT COVE vERNMENT TRY EXPERIMENT OF MAKING
 RAIN FOR FOREST FIRES.
WOULD FIRE BIG GUNS AT FORTS
Expense Too Great and No Certainty of Securing Results-Have Many Big Guns at Seattle--Woud cosl $1oO,o0o to Fire Ten Rounds.


 Washington, Aug. 9.-Estimating the cost of the experiment at about $100,000, the war department officials declined requests to order a Lombard ment of the skies by all its guns on Puget Sound and at the mouth of the Columbia river in an effort to bring on rain in the burning forest district of the Northwest. In addition to the objection of cost, the army officials re garded the proposal as certain tc prove futile.
 The navy department, to which a similar request was made, expresseo its willingness to cooperate with the army with six or ten guns, the only ones at its disposal
 The experiment would have beer one of the most spectacular ever at tempted in the United States. Arount Puget Sound, at Forts Worden, Casey and Flagler, the army has 40 12incf mortars six 12inch rifles, IS 10-incl guns and 20 6inch guns, besides | large number of guns of similar cali Der. At the mouth of the Columbia, Il Fort Columbia and Stevens, are eigh l2-inch mortars, eight 10-inch guns three S-inch guns and II 6-inch, in ad dition to the smaller ones.
 To fire these once simultaneously loaded properly for the purpose 1T mind, would have cost the government S10,000. it was estimated at the wal department. Admitting the possibility of effectiveness, it was considered thar probably ten rounds would have beer required. This would have run tho cost up to figure that the officials diC not feel justified in mourning without specific authorization from higher authority, particularly in view of tho amount already spent in putting 8: companies of troops into the forest ts fight the fires.
 Besides the element of cost. 1t wal said at the war department that tho army was not equipped with pro jectiles with time fuses, and hence tht only atmospheric disturbance created would be by the formation of gasel rom the ground at the time of th' discharge of the guns and by the firinl of the projectile through the air. Tn disturbance caused by the flight of th' projectiles, it was said, would be com paratively negligible to create violent confusion among the air cur rents.
 To fire the biggest guns in the coas artillery costs about s250 each, 1t hal been estimated. To fire the 12-inci motars costs about s60 or.s7O each.
 In addition to the requests forward ed to Washington by Senator Pilel and Representative Humphreys, Chic Forester Graves. now in the West telegraphed the war department. ask ing that the petitions be granted i possible.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
END COMES ID ONE 0F
 EARTH'S OLDEST NATIONS
tspar Takes Formal Possession of Korea This Week--Founded 1122 B. C.--Annexed to China
 But Broke Away.

Tokio. Aug 25.-The text of the con sention under which Korea is annexet to Japan was communicated this morn ng to the representatives of the pow CTS.
 The document which, according tt low established facts, was signed Au gust 22, will be effective when officially promulgated This will be. according 0 some of the ministers, August 7; or August 30, when the independent existence of the Hermit Kingdom, tue struggle for whose control started the ausso-Japanese war, will cease.
 Baron Hirata, minister of the inter or, summoned the proprietors of al the Japanse newspapers to his cabinet .oday and requested them to publish 10 unauthorized information regarding he situation in Korea. He pointed out hat such publication under existing conditions would only make the tasl ,f the Japanese government more diff iult. The newspapers agreed to his wishes and nothing regarding the an iSAdllOus DceO OuQ OliCld4 will be published here before the pub Ication of the promulgation of the con. gention.
 The Japanese government, which al ready has a large number of represer atives in Korea, will be prepared tc .ake over the machinery of administra lion In Korea without delay.
 Considerable uneasiness is reported It Seoul owing to the circulation of threats of disorder following the an nexation. Sporadic outbreaks of pro test against the absorption of Korea oy Japan are anticipated. but serious -ioting or even widespread objection from the Koreans to the annexation are not expected.
 Korea is believed to have been founded 1122 B. c. and was annexed to China in 10S B. c. Later 1t broke array and the present dynasty was es abolished in 1892.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
FIRES COULD BE PREVENTED
Pinchot Says That Forest Fires Could Be Stopped With Proper Equip
 ment for Rangers.

Washington, Aug. 29-Gifford Pin chot of the National Conservation as sociation and formerly head of the government forest service, holds in g statement, that the loss of property and life in the recent and present foreSt fires was unnecessary.
 Tlse disastrous results, he says, are traceable to the unpreparedness to deal with the fire situation. He scores members of congress who have op posed appropriations for the proper equipment of forest rangers and in that connection names Senator Hey burn of Idaho, whose home town, Wal lace, suffered serious loss; Senator Carter of Montana and Representative Wendell of Wyoming.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
THE MAINE STILL TROUBLESOME
The $500 GOO Appropriated by Congress Not Nearly Enough to Raise
 the Wreck.

Washington, Aug 30.--The special board of army engineers, consisting oi Col. William M. Black, Lieut.. Col NJ. NJ. Patrick and Capt. H. B. Ferguson. Is expected to visit Havana soon iD connection with the preliminary sur. vey of the conditions surrounding the wreck of the Maine, for the removal of which congress at the last session appropriated s3O0,000.
 It Is the opinion of the experts that that amount Is altogether inadequate for the purpose intended. but, of course. nothing can be known in a definite way until the engineer board makes it's report.
 It probably will do this by the first of December, when congress again meet and by that time, too, 1t will be possible to have constructed, If neces- sary, the coffer dam as an aid to the examination of the wreck.
 While congress still is in session th army engineers will be In position, with sufficient statistics at their com mand. to advise congress as to the ac. tual cost of the project. Some of the engineers believe that the most effect. i've, as we'll as the most economical method would be to raise the hulk to a floating position. and tow 1t to sea and sink it.
 There may be public sentiment ex pressed against such proceeding, but the suggestion is recognized as thor oughly practical and offending in nc way the sensibilities of the people saves those, possibly. who entertain the notion that the wreck of the Maine should be treasured as relic.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
10 LIFT HE TARIFF
CANADA AFTER JOUR BEEF CAT. TLE-WoULD LIFT THEIR
 TARIFF ON LIVE STOCK.
ARE BUILDING PACKING HOUSE
Many Cattle Near Canadian Border VIII Be Driven Across and Butch. cred on Canadian Slde--WiIl Hurt American Packers.

Chicago, Aug 30-The beef packers of the United States are facing a struggle that threatens to wrest from them their supremacy and destroy their monopoly of the meat food busl ness.
 Unless something unforeseen arises to prevent it, Canada soon will put into execution 6 tariff law fraught with interest to the whole United States and especially to the packing interest
 It Is declared upon good authority that the dominion is preparing to lift the tariff from cattle on the hoof. Canada already has built and equipped a string of packing houses and ab country and by lifting the tariff from live cattle. plans to drain the cattle from the northwestern states on the Canadian border.
 Recently the matter was discussed with Joseph Letter following talk with his brother-in-law, Lord Suffolk. Mir. Letter said:
 Yes, Canada Is preparing to lift the tariff from cattle on the hoof The Canadians planned to do it year ago but postponed 1t fer some reason" Have you heard they are building an extensive string of packing houses?" MT. Letter was asked Yes have heard of that. under stand that there is considerable ac- tivity in Canada in that direction" About l2,0Ov,0O0 head of cattle are butchered annually in the United States. Of this number 1t is estimated that about 100000 come from the northwest and the border states fur nish a very large proportion of the animals.
 Spurs of railroads connecting with l the Canadian railroads have heen com. pleted and more are being built and in some cases the packing houses have been placed so carefully that 1t win only be necessary to drive the cattle over the line, so that no freight ship | ments will be required. Combined with Canada in this far
 reaching scheme, back of which are
 Minister of Finance Fielding of
 Canada and William Mackenzie, the
 railroad magnate are millions Of pounds English capital.
 Several of Chicago's large packers were asked to discuss the matter. All
 denied having heard of 1t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
AFTER THREE DAYS OF SPASMS
Tetanus Patient Saved by Strenuous Application of Serum-Three
 Times Regular Dose Given.

St. Louis, Aug 29.--After having lain three days in continuous spasm. due to tetanus in an advanced stage, Gertrude Bodemer, 10-year-old child of this city, was cured by the use ot an unusual amount of tetanus serum.
 Nine thousand units of the serum were injected into the childs system in doses of 5000 units, the usual i'm. munizing' dose being, 1t Is said 5eo units. The treatment was administered over a period of 36 hours, with the effect that the child is now pronounced out of danger.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
THE NEW YORK MAYOR HOME
The Wounded Man Removed From Hospital to His Summer Home
 ---StiIl Weak

New York, Aug. 30.-Mayor Gaynor was declared "out of the doctors hands" at his home in St. James, L. |. to which he had been removed from the Hoboken hospital during the day. When Dr. Parrish left MT Gaynor at o'clock in the afternoon to return to New York. his only attendant out. side of the family was Luke Clake. the male nurse who has been at his bedside since the shooting
 Mir. Gaynor still finds difficulty ip speaking plainly. It was explained that no attempt had been made to re- move the bullet by an operation.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
STARVED TO DEATH
TITLED ENGLISH GIRL BELIEVED TO HAVE LOST HER WAY IN
 SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS.
FOUND ON SCOTTISH MOOR
Was Considered Eccentric and Dli Not Like Society-Was Making l Pedestrian Tour of Scotland-Wal Handsome and ArIstocratic Looking

London, Aug 31.--Lady Margery Gladys Stuart Erskine, the second o the three beautiful daughters of tn, Earl of Beauchan, was found dead dawn last Saturday on the golf link at Aviemore, near Kingussie. in tho Scottish Highlands
 Lady Margery had a large sum O. money in notes and gold which re mained intact. The condition of hel body made 1t difficult to determine tho cause of death, but no mark of vio lence was found by the doctor, wht made a rather superficial examination
 Had Travelled Alone Two Years.
 Lady Margery. an independent wo man of 30 years, with opinions tha caused those of her rank to regare her as eccentric, had been travelling alone for two years and her father says he has had no knowledge of hei whereabouts for month at least. is known now that In that time sh, had put up for brief stay at variou. hotels In the highlands.
 The proprietors of some of thes, hotels were surprised at the orders she gave in regard to forwarding he' luggage. But all these orders can b, reconciled with the idea that Lad. Margery, handsome, aristocratic ap bearing woman, who was not fond O society. was making a pedestrian tou' In the highlands alone. It Is supposed she lost her way and perished of ex haustion and starvation.
 A Nurse In Hospital.
 Lady Margery, whose ancestry date. back to the Earl of Mar, sung in Scot tish poetry and commemorated Il prose, abandoned society several year, ago to become a nurse in the Grea 0rmond Children's hospital here. Tn strain undermined her health. and sh. quit the profession she had chosen Two years ago she engaged herself tt marry Lord Middleton's son, but in . week broke the engagement.
 Her elder sister, Muriel, Is the wifi, of a brother of Lord Willoughby d. Erisby, who married Miss Elois Breese of New York. Their younge sister. Evelyn, equally renowned fo her beauty, Is the wife of the Hon Walter Guiniiess, M. P, son of the i'm mensely wealthy Lord Iveagh, one o the brewer lords" Mrs. Guinness i famous as wearing the costliest, ultr, fashionable gowns in English society
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01

single purpose of homestead settle ment, and I know that the stockmen stand with me in their desire to re- move every obstacle from the path of the genuine homesteader. and to put every possible obstacle in the pathway of the man who tries to get public lands by misrepresentation or fraud
 This is absolutely necessary on the agricultural lands. 1t Is at least equal ly necessary on the mineral lands. It would be calamity, whose baleful ef- feet on the average citizen we can scarcely exaggerate, If the great stores
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
Cholera Cases in Vienna.

Vienna. Aug. 29-Cholera. it is off cially announced. has broken odt in this city. The health department an- nounced that meteorological examina- ton of several suspected cases has established that the patients were suf- tering from Asiatic cholars.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
To oopose crandtather cIavse.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Aug. 29.--Ne- groes of Oklahoma will hold state convention at Boley, September 8, when they will organize to oppose the workings of the grandfather clause 2 constitutional amendment disfran chising negroes. The amendment was adopted at the election of August.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
The swedlsh MInlster oults.

Stockholm. Aug. 30.-Herman de Isagercrantz, the representative of Sweden at Washington since 1907, has resigned. according to an announce ment made here. to look after his per- sonal business In Sweden, where he has large interests
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
"unwritten Law AcquIss.

New Orleans, Aug. 25.-With the unwritten law as her plea, Mamie Mo Laughlin. charged with the murder oi Hugh Smith, was declared not guilty by a jury which returned a verdict 3 few minutes after it had retired
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-01
Shorthand Man Breaks Record.

Denver, Aug. Zb.-CIyue Fl. Mar shall 9f Kingston, N. r.. with an aver age of 26S words minute, won the national shorthand reporting cham pionship and cup. w. B. Bottome of New York, holder of the title and in- eligible for the cup again, broke the worlds record with an average of 269 words.