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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1906
Page
4
Damaged OCR shows ad delivery notice from The Seattle Star and Ballard Star with delivery details and post office markings. Contains broken lines, illegible addresses, and nonstandard spellings. likely ad agent and subscription reminders. No clear event or person names beyond publication identifiers.
A Denver report notes the death of the figure known as Deadwood Dick, a glamorized frontier character created by dime novels. The piece reflects on the legend’s fading glamour, the real lives of Palmer and contemporaries, and the lingering mystery of the man’s true identity.
The new Kansas senator signals a stance on alfalfa policy, aiming to shape oversight in Washington. He plans to push safety measures and discuss agricultural issues with federal authorities.
An orphanage scene in Sneedville Tennessee shows Mrs D A Greene delivering a bucket of milk to residents, a rare luxury due to high prices. A father asks to provide his daughter every customary item while a suitor pledges to support her, promising to become a worthy son.
A letter discusses meat manufacture in synthetic form, noting high costs and continued reliance on real meat. The writer mentions Roosevelt’s criticism of stockyards and cites overseas papers describing labor conditions, questioning political use of such issues.
When tired of 4 percent annual bank returns, buy stock in the German Savings Hulting & Loan Assn. Where funds are secured and earn from 6 percent to 10 percent. Loans limited to improved real estate. For details contact Chas. Osner, secretary, 416 Bailey Building.
A fragment from a debate over sanitation and etiquette at a packing plant. The speaker mocks cuspidors in the parlor versus packing houses and questions whether workers should wash hands during work. Mention of aprons, uniforms, and proposed plant hygiene measures. Roosevelt is invoked in warning against excitement.
A father advises Percy on political stance toward Roosevelt and meat packers. He urges loyalty to efficient inspection, mocks a tax proposal, and predicts Congress won’t pass food legislation. He mentions Neila Miles’s renewed assault accusations and pension concerns, noting public sentiment and media coverage.
The advertisement from 1941 promotes B. N. Brooks & Co. offering mens underwear at honest values and reasonable prices, highlighting a store in Bad Ay.
A fragmented note lists Live Mock as insured with a base reference 09 Base De SS, phone line 607 and initials RK 2708, implying an insurance entry or listing. The readable parts point to an internal record or card noting coverage details.
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