davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08
ONION CULTURE.
A Popular Crop of the Present ana
How to Grow 1t.

How to Grow 1t.
There is everywhere much interest If
onions as ready money crop. The fol
lowing from Rural New Yorker by g
practical farmer should interest pro
spective growers:
The ideal soil for onions would be
rich, we'll drained muck land, wei
stored with humus or vegetable mat
ter. Lacking this, select the best avail
able soil and in so far as possible sup
ply the necessary and lacking elements
by manure, fertilizers and culture. Sc
lect clay or sandy loan, avoiding either
heavy clay or light sand.
TO make the best Of what you hap
pen to have plow down the coarse ma
fine for top dressing and supplement
with henvmanure, wood ashes, leached
or unleached, and nitrate of soda. Dc
not mix the ashes with the manure, but
work the manure well into the soil
after that the ashes. Plow the ground
only ordinary depth. Do not turn III
new soil to the surface. Spread on the
top dressing, all you can get, and disk
and harrow until the soil is fine and
mellow. Then broadcast evenly 100 OF
125 pounds nitrate of soda, harrow
lightly again and level the surface with
a plank float. The above work must
be done just as early as ground and
weather conditions will permit.
Seeding.
The seed must be of the last years
growth, not older, four to six pounds to
the acre. 1t is best put in with drill
which should be carefully adjusted be-
fore beginning. Poor onion seed is very
discouraging. Ninety per cent ought to
germinate when the seed is tested in
boxes. The sowing should be done right
after the leveling. Sow in drills twelve
to fourteen inches apart in straight
rows Drill first row by line stretched
across the field. If the drill has a re-
versible marker, it is easy to keep the
rows straight after that Otherwise
straighten by the line, as crooked rows
are very hard to cultivate. Cover the
seed not less than one inch deep, and
the sooner cultivation begins the bet
ter.
Wedding.
Start the wheel hoe early, running
the hoes close up to the wheel mark of
the drill. If the wheel hoe has weeder
attachment, use that instead of the
hoes, going all over the ground. When
the plants are just breaking through,
rake over the rows with hand rake. 1t
will kill what weeds have started, but
will not injure the plants. Some weed
ing by hand will have to be done, and
the best way [ know is to get down on
the knees astride the row. The best
tool | have ever used for the hand
wedding is an ordinary four tined steel
table fork. When well established,
onions should be thinned to six to ten
plants to the foot of row.
Cultivation and Top Dressing.
Keep up cultivation often enough to
destroy all weeds and preserve the
loose, mellow condition of the soil. Six
or seven weeks after sowing another
dressing of nitrate of soda, same as
first amount, will be very helpful, but
do not apply when plants are wet with
dew or rain. Still another like applica-
ton in midsummer will also be thor
oughly good practice When the plants
begin to bottom nicely, the soil should
be worked from instead of to the row.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF VERMONT, |
Lamoille County Court, June Term, 1908.
BENJAMIN E WHEELER,
EMMA LARAWHY WHEELER.

EMMA LARAWAY WHEELER.
WHEREAS, Benjamin E. Wheeler of Hyde
Park, in the County of LamCille has filed in the
Office of the Clerk of Lamoille County Court his
libel for divorce. setting forth in substance that
he was legally married 10 Emma Laraway, then
of Hyde Park, in the county of Lamoille and
State of " rmOnt on the 26th day OF May, A. ID:
1898, at Johnson IN the County OF LamOllle ana
State of Vermont, by Rev. X. f Lowe, minister
of the gospel. That from the date of said mar
rage he lived with the said Emma in strict OBJ
servance of all the duties and obligations en-,
joined upon him by the marriage coNenant ana
in all reSpects behaved and conducted himself
as true and faithful husband ought aud should.
And your petitioner further shows that the
said Emma Laraway. not regarding her duty IN
that behalf. did, at Cambridge, IN the County or
Lamoil and State Of Vermont. and at dlVerS
other places on the first cay of November, A. ID.
1902, and ON divers other days and times our
ing the said year A. ID. 1909, committed tne
crime of adultery with one Albert meacham and
and pray ing that for the causes aforesaid said
marriage may be dissolved and Bill OF divorce
granted unto your Petitioner.
And it being made To appear that the said
Emma Laraway Wheeler is without THIS STATE,
so that citation cannot be served upon herr
therefore, il is ordered that notice of the pen.
dency of said libel be given her by publication
of the substance thereof, together with this
order, in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, a newspaper
published at Morrisyille and Hyde Park in the
County of Lamoille, three weeks successfully,
the last of which publications to be at least
six weeks prior to the first day of the next term
of LamOille County Court to be held at HSde
Park, in the County of -Lamoille, on the first
Tuesday of June, A ID 1908, at which time the
said Emma L. Wheeler, is ordered to appear,
and show cause, if any she have why the prayer
of said petition 81 ould not be granted.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, IN the
County of Lamoille, this 23d day OF March, A. ID
1908 s. =. WAITE. Clerk.
r. W. HULBURD, for Petitioner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08
Doan's
Kidney Pills

Mrs Mark Hyde, of 45 Thornley, street,
Pawtucket, R. l., says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used by both my husband
and two daughters, and the relief obtained
in every case was very satisfactory. My
husband was bothered off and on for long
time with pains across his back, which at
times became very severe. l saw Doans
Kidney Pills advertised, and procured a
box from w. L. Woods drug, store. He
used them and in very short time was rid
Of the backache. ] always keep Doan's
Kidney Pills on hand, and would not be
without them"
For sale by all druggists; so cents. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08
BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,

NOTICE is hereby given that MARK C.
LOVEJOY of Stowe has applied for license
of the FIRST-CLASS to sell Intoxicating IL
quors at retail in the Green Mountain Inn on
Main street, in the town OF Stowe. and that a
public hearing will be- given at the Town Hall
in said town on the 14th day of April A. d.
1909, at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
March A. d. 1903.
J. L. STAFFORD} License
II. E. SHAW, commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08

"Little Colds" Thousands of lives sacri-
feed every year. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds too,
down to the very verge of consumption.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08

est toilet of either after some hours Of
somewhat cramped posture in boat
or the mildest impromptu shower bath
has been encountered is distinctly I'M
inviting. Also wisdom advises the
adoption of some form of bolero or
coat worn over the thinnest Of silk
slips, for sudden chills or unexpected
winds are apt to come up.
Two marked features in the latest
gowns are evident to the observant
eye. The first is the prevalence of the
narrowest of plain front cores in
skirts, elaboration at the hem in the
shape Of founces, strappings, embroid-
cries or, newest of all, an apparent
multiplication of underskirts, starting
from either side of it. The second is
the rage for little inner vests to open
coats of all descriptions, these latter
sometimes taking the form of practi-
cally a straight, narrow slip, almost
after the fashion of an officers mess
jacket sometimes formed practically
into a cravat.
Very charming is the effect of the
ing SASlIn, hiNh
both these details carried out in white
serge or cloth with the knotted cravat
vest in pale blue silk spotted with
white and corselet band of the same
and one which, while keeping on lines
of almost utilitarian simplicity, yet
strikes a note of reasonable smartness
The skirt has it's plain unbroken
front gore cut to spread gracefully at
the feet and forms at the sides and
back two simulated underskirts. The
back is absolutely plain at the waist
falling into a narrow fold either side
of the center some six inches down.
The coat is the smartest of sack bo-
leros, guiltless of color, as indeed are
most Of the up to date coats, and fits
slightly into the figure at the back to
fall in undulating folds in the front
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08

What we gain 10 form we may lose
In force.-Ram's Horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
FIENDISH MURDER
FIRST AUTHENTIC REPosr or rse KILLING or HUTTON AHr
COY sY INDIANS RIAcses SEATTLE


the sllshlest disabedisnge 81 HE
commands weuia result IA swift ana
TERRIBLE epuuiahmeut
#Gftatly frightened a. the threats
~ the medicine MAN. the tribe dos
parted that ulsht.
soon after the depa FA,re ~ the
tribe. mo samp of the white mvu
was visited The Indian stralthllY
rreut Ca striking distance. and atahs
bed eor of them thfrs times with "a
lonF kntfr tu the at9uEEir ~ hirh
ensured the Surviving white man
Was ahal. hut niHa= his way some
IHllnea into The bushes before hs
Iled ahere h3s hats waH lrft IHeN
fuH uEld beasts
rh- INDIAN thsu returned Co bis
nrst victim AfteF eating of che
afns aHd less uasf Else truuk ana
then The dIsHvmhered fAHfa we're
thrown into the ksyakuk river
When the murder hetaws known
che medicine man became zn much
worked up over fear at Punishment
that b. hung himself % = spruce
Fa#s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

htn O. rprHd tle dsy. Aua pauF1asa
riaaps1 the uhlfi iH urF arms ard re-
fused ta altos him ta De- uatEIaaa
49, That after consulting vtfh eia
friend 81 kllnuarn~ b. Hrt fded nat
D. waa Iuatled Bee aHatfHluA tha Jtftta
felius from hia matEsfa arms -
fefas
Iie til - - aafs. ana ciaifas che
inree a a.ppeF - eatar a. hlm.
Ths neNt ume &c aaiisd fct tbs chit
tfrr. BE- ausEss F. uaz taiI that thr1
wefr az Randay aehani According &C.
hia apdAXit. BE walged until they f~a
tufnsd 49, grabbed his taY. tuf saa
pTsts Htsd frnm fAkinE him IN the
pfs aiaes ~ three mru nhg fnak ne
etiid ara gave hliA e. bic mother
Both Mr aad Mrs pausaaaH are sell
anaNH "a this ritF M naae .aaa tslua
fstgSialif Prominent De shareh eiretss
ttauEiaaH VAS granted frefeo ga
ground - iHCafupa flHtifF De hnd. at
tempted g. prove that Mra usng zee
waa nuat e. ears Ger hsf children ~
whom shs e pasaiHastriy fQrf IRE
ruart awarded heF the eistadf - bath
The little buF ard Elfl
UauEiaaa aaa severity rHfia5HFH Dur
ius the trial Ter smiling every time
witness testified t. anything that
snal8 tsnd fn iuiafr hia stfs rvpataz
tian - a1xe Morris in Swing Affa
uauai TIE euefrdf - tire sHsidfau
stated that fhr father should b. al
lowed 70 usis them q reasonable
hoHrs
ON the afiss Its niea by Douglass.
Judge MaFris fhfs morning issued an
ard~r citing Mra Douglass e. aupsar
October b. and show sauce whF abe
should ret be heid ca contempt she
pratssfH that sh~ has never innHsreed
her Children sRainat thsir father bit
fhst has maauuf is caid aud furbiddiug.
aHa eat calculated to Niu their amsra
Ion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
e JUST SCARED HIM"

A burglar she entered Jesse psaa.
ia5a hHua~. at inil Waahsna toss
street gat of easily let night
fraHief free tHp shata - che fblrf
esd caaid raa.4F have killed hiw
~ fear ~ prosecution 30 puHpesslf
missed tbs ufuulef
I'rzaiaY wan awakened bF sauH
one trying tn attrr thn hauhn
through n window lie EHt uuf ~
brf double quick and sInol Waiting
fur thn rfowfer. gun ia hand lie
heard the burglar - around 70 a
back kitchen window HhiHh be
OPENED Then be cautiously turned
or pnr krt ei~etfir search NHht and
flsahe dif over the foam - started
- eFawt Through She window
uufinE fhis time HaasirY stood iH
the middle - the next Room Nsfrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
ASHORE
lspssislts The starl

VICTORIA. y g.. oct "a. a dis
patch from faHuarah sayr the
Autriean schooner Werri Hrothcfa
from san FfaugIaen ls ashore al
hoHi'la point aud r. breaking uu IN
dress the stress ef heavy seaF Al
~ her crew have been saved and
brought 10 Seah hay.
The schooner Jessie returned this
morning from BerinE sea with Sc
Hkies she reports that Mate Gus
LludGrcu of the Tmbtina Mas
dfou ned en- the ssfh Of last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

WASHINGTON r g. oct . 60.
rslary iiehe9eE. - The Interior d.
rartmsnt for che arst tifar e1ssrufsa
"a an mfeftiaw today "a th0 oregon
Isad ffauaa he saza -rhrfe aEf 9TH
sra hraiafH As - Fnamps rr whn waa
dismissed FROM Tho rveritrrvhip 20 fHs
iand nmHr az rs Gfande who wiH o.
auapahdsd or discharged. bHt ] tant
iauE fHr uhaiFaaie d1HarifaUHa ffuf
ia1sHtinatiau "a HeaflB complete HrH us
We complete aue caee 80 fHfH g. ever
ta ths en- #Isfs - thr department ~
Justice. vino uiIl fako fha matter late
rnufl
10 a ahrtf time sin taru a fan re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

iHE The man However. - thnaEhf
matters had EaHe littHs tao fac and
called 90 The oaFEisr. aHhiHE H1lat fr
ahafeI TGa man did uuf answer
but Instead gfa.Hhna eluHe down Ca
TIE window and pat the izht ouf
HhHa The situation remained Tor a
euupia ~ wluatra AZ last reaaie5
arrived AZ the conclusion fhHt o.
wanted the man o. Var8ts and 60
that eHd fired tHu shots bat vas
careful uut 90 hit the burglar faf. HH
De explained At raiiae headquarters.
this morning { bad brard that "a
man would tr prosecuted n hs biiied
burglar this way, 20 ! just scared
hiU of
A. aaon as TrasieN fired the two
shots the burglar jumped from the
window aud disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

In the Star recently vas publish
ed an account of thc N'Iiur Vt two
natives t9auiy last eu the hoy uhuAi
the murderer being a medicine
man. who afterwards hanged hIH-
SELF at Nula q The nHhlrs of the
murdered men were unt known az
that time According ga thn tNif7
han&a News of September 20. T.
eelVcd ga thr Dhla tae Victims 81
the native were HARRY Hutton and
Jack coy In the same Issue nt
The Slif VAS tnlltethe staiH ef thc
flndiuK ~ q dismemhereA bots iu
~ Yukon. abt. according o. tbN
rltbsnks S-Ns' account thg body
thus found MAS that ef one OF tt.c
men murdered by the native Tbe
News SAYS
Will The rsu we're ia samp a.
en Iudan village leo miles aus fhr
koyukuk river fhe euH.IIty or tbr
madeleine u4U 81 the tHihs MIS- eNs
eDsa bY tbe aEuIneruee 20 the out-
III. and the abundance 81 Hthrrs ana
he hastily summoned fhe tribe %
a consultation. They utae told that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

70 Waa not uutu the ohio arrived last
uiFhf that it Was learned that az least
three It the fair passengers who sailed
north on her ~ sul Seattle Rrre pres
rectise brides eager Co Join their gold
hunting Hwoethearta at Nome Mis-
Maheile MuHros. daughter 81 IS. NJ
MuHroe. manager - the Nome Arctic
railroad Wha D. 20 become tht bride
uf Thomas 80. px,r Miss . & Davis.
formerly 81 Portland. woh Is 90 marry
GustaYe Nelson. utt the happy Young
ladies'
Al three v0uuR beuedieta are Sour
duuahs who have made a stake ia
the great American mining camp hut
10 WAS power stronger than that ~
gold which drew tho fair ONES 90 The
bleak and dcEolatp city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
HITCHCOCK ON
LAND FRAUDS

aoi 10 made puhlic hui win tahs the
pnNtr into mF confidence - Haking
rf. rf statement
We kept ths matter secret f1r ths
Iaat nine meffha because rHhl5gitr
eeHii hhfr fHHad justice There e s.
6HHsFirae - dHabt and aame pHtfe
officials are in " t#t lf la sfuss pNa0s
ErfatiaH fa cay these ffH Sc ave thH
greatest h tHe history % Z ihr depart
Wrut. There hHte been ntherH which
Hfiss periodically. tut tHef must be-
t.rrefsd HHt Pm thr present frauds
should rHT about enc thauaaHd ceres
= timber 'andr are Involved. valued -
y &C. o ~ per urfe showing tie
statement That faposso are involved
Is So idir Hus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
DOUGLASS. STILL HOUNDS
his EX-WFE

custody by Superior Judge Morris. O.
sl.aad the DAY with h.m When be IS
usHfd that tt vac hla ufHh g. have
Them d. So
ile also ailreea thaf dlsrrsardieE the
ss3rf "a tha courts order p#rftsst iina
him O. see and lafk e. hia children 81
freaueBt Intervals. Hhs he's aula9asd
the miHds q abs little oHea akaEHst nlm
60 such an cxfeui that ther aFem
afraid - hta
~ aIlssrs that enc saHday when ln
company wIth "a. y kl5boHFus he
Visited hts hauae and stated that hr
intended e. take thr boy Donald via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

allied on President Roosevelt this
morning and urged him 10 apnoIps
Governor Dole 10 the vacancy ON the
Hawaiian federal bench caused by
the death OF Judge Estee.
representative Dixon OF Montana
was also at the White House this
morning. lie said the president
practically promised 20 appoint Cow
tlH"r William Hunt OF Porto Rico
t1 the district bench in Montana
WHeu Judge Hiram Knowles retlrss
at the end Of ths year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
S.WOOP DOWN
ON GRAFTERS

the accused ore announced. state
Attorney penrsu Boz here ready 'e
ast. ..,
rHe information ou which the sNl=
a,sisa has been secured - kept So
Greet tt vas gathered W. man EN-
ploNrd bv prominent eiuatus. Nhe
rar reform putuuSgs anns't p,e
81 5000 Co pay the Gersnssa ot the
tut vHtika tiaus
rhe rfau rims e alleE'd "a have.
levied tribute ter the permission and
extension Of Vice. RwouuiWh 10
SEQ COO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

DEATH

san FRANCISCO. oct - While
attempting o. board q street car thlr
morning without waiting for lt 20
stop Edward Priests. aged Il YEAR,.
ioat bic balance HH he grabbed Tot
fhe hand rafj and vas thrown yio-
Irntly 20 ire EfouHd Re struck on
The aeh ~ his head and died IN
ataHuY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
LOST cRilc

Little Nellie Andrews. the a-vear-
old daughter - p =. Andrews Of The
city Wutar department. is lest. Yes
ter4aY che strayfd away from her
home, soc Sixth avenue. uud no
trace Of her whereabouts can be
found although the police. ne well
ne many friends have been search
iHE FOR her uli uieht and nH dav.
The child when last seen was dresa-
I'd iu biur dress with white dots
She has liFht hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
Bt)()lL-

kAARAE CITY ka-. oct IS cir
cHtt tf-iHs HIehrf teaas signed en- or
der o. thr Grand iarz lnatturtlrT ID e.
inNFHtiEatr charges against members
~ Ne athael buard and cts and raau-
e. 6fat.aia Leaders - Eba rffUfm
movement declare that Ffaf1nH and
petty headilaE affecting H4uF pfouI-
neat anifltIH vil De- alnr laasI Gov
HALEY haH aHarf ADS asmeut the APP
pninimTet 20 g special prosecuting at
tururF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
BABY IS
DROWNED

The one year-old daughter n
Juhuathau Skeue az south Park.
was drowned 81 a tub Of water u
it's home. this afternoon. The muth-
CT hai been washing, and bad ieft
the child Doe The house while she went
to o. nearby grocery store 60 make
n small purchase. When she re-
turned she found The baby with Is
head ln The wateH. n had been dead
some minutes before she arrived.
Coroner HOVE waa notified ~ tho
nnae. IhLa hftnrnunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

CHICAGO. oct Is THE special
Alaeueanlc "Eftss' investigation
committee which ter the past three
weeks has been investigations city
hall affairs. Is nav prepared to pub
lively rlaec hands an che leaders &c
the srsft rims that Is chafEvd With
having existed Ter many NeareH
Among police officials ana power.
f,d politicians thr blow Is expected
90 fan within thr next few bourr
Indictments will follow ~ ARRESTS
viii BE- uudc befofc theN1 lmes Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

TT y. Douglass. r'sIauE IN the sen
satiee ~ pousfaas divorce ease. tried
a taa superior ra#rt several nfHths
azo not csutsnd~ With hatlrk Detained
unit5sttT. a. q wss proven. the SAME
- tbs mother % hia ehiiarea. naa
seeks erca mere e. dsaE Der lnto are
igmefxhI ~ unbHclEg eats time On e1ue
tempt - eeuft nro9fediu3H
IN a petition alel On the superior
court thia u@refnN Be asks % hAya
h-F cited fD appear and shaW cause
whY 80 sheaid not a. puaishsd far
fssehr1 inE the eeurf or1aF ia refas.ug
- ailaN their chl'arcu given into her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
4 CANARD

WASHINGTON u. g. oct 2s.-
Gen. Powell clayton. ambassador to
Mexico. Informs the state depart
meut that the report aout ont bv q
press aHFaciation that an attempt
wuH made Yesterday 60 naalAainate
President uiaz. was entirely with
ont foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
Does ltFtYou

u IL riRhtf u It becoming Are
you satisfied with THAI Hat OF
yours. n not see King Bros. g1f
Let ave. The only practical hattora
Ina Seattle. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
EVERYBODY GOES TO rHe

Grand cafe for their lunch FlJheh
Dinner Fefved from Co =. M
daily. nc 1914 80 ave. sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
JUDICIAL JOBS
WANTED

WASHINGTON. y. e. oct. ss-
Senator Cullom, chairman ef tie
foreign relations committee 1ul Wi
Ham Haywood, representing tbc
Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

MEMPHIS. oct "a Bulictin1-
Lou Dillon. driven by q. G. Is. uH-
linRs. lowered she mile tratuus ree-
ord 10 wagon 70 ? W fiat this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
R@3hen I'm
Now York

A Real Musical Force Comedy
Pretty Girls New Dances New
s9nsH Good Comedians Secure your
s.stH On advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
AMUsEwENTat
Seattle ss 10:
Manager.

Tonight
FIRST TIME ~ SEATTLE.
THE Efr fauaHfrr uHUuF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25

1t is related of a certain business
man not great ways from here that
when he went home after business a
few evenings ago, he fund his wife
wrestling with the job of preparing
the evening meal and was told that
she had "tired" their handmaiden.
What in thunder did you do that
for?" he asked. "Don'6 you know
that girls are scarcer than hens teeth
and good ones harder to get than
diamondsP" The wife then explained &:
81 set the girl to do some baking
and l noticed that she started to mix
the dough with her hand covered
with dirt. / called her attention to
the fact that her hands should have
been washed before she put them in
the dough, and she replied: "Oh!
It's gingerbread I'm maxim that
wouldn't show the dirt"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25
Roasting" by Newspapers.

There are great many people in
this world who are firmly impressed
with the idea that the mission of
newspaper is to criticise. Why
don't you pound that?' and Why
don't you roast this?" are inquiries
which every publisher has hurled at
him by well meaning people who have
discovered something somewhere that
does not please them. No idea could
be more erroneous. The mission of
thenewspaper, strange as it may seem
to the careless thinker, is to make an
honest living for the man or men who
conduct it. All other considerations
must give way to it. Thegraveyard
of journalism is full of newspapers
whose managers lost sight of this
central idea. There is no calling in
life where greater opportunity is given
to make friends-ore nmies, than that
OF the newspaper business, and as in
all others, friendsare good thing to
have.-G0Shen Independent Repubf-
can.