davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Further y ,tnils.

Anderson. Spccial.-Mr Charley Mil
ford a well known young farmer OF
Marion township in this country. met
u tragic death Friday night. he had
been in the city during the day. and
while here purchased a bill Of ferti!i-
zcrs and attended to other business.
He started for his home late in tho af-
ternoCn Cn his wagon, on which he had
q load OF Is sacks Of guaNo. He lived
on plantation belonging TO Mr.. Bailey
Drake and in going to his home across
the place he drove over a plantation
road. The road entered The public high
way over a rather steep grade and in
making the turn the wagon went down
deCD descent. In going down the
grade Mr. Milford was thrown from
the wagon to the road bed and both
wheels passed over his body, infiicting
injuries which caused almost instant
death. Coroner nanis!cr held an in
quest and the jury returned a verdict
III accordance with the facts. Mr.. Mil
loTd was "a prosperous and ldustrlous
cltizcn, and the news CT his tragic
acath was quite shock 10 his many
trends. He. was about 38 years old and
'eaVcs q Wife land several children.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
BANK CLERK SHORT.
Will Be Prosecuted by the United
States.
HELD UNDER ARREST IN ATLANTA
F1aliman Sims, Trusted Empioyc Of
the Gate City National Bank,
charged Heavy DcfalCations.

Atlanta, Specialize. Iiallman Sims
collection clerk for the Capital City
National Bank, has been placed under
arrest by United States Deputy Mar.
Shal scott, upon Il warrant sworn out
by President Spccr, of the bank,
charging Sims with cmbcZzling a sum
estimated at nearly $9i 900. Sims j.;
now held at the Piedmont Hotel by
the deputy marshal. He refuses to
talk about the affair.
The first suspicion of a shortage in
SIMS accounts arose Saturday. Expert
accountants immediately began work
on the books and it was soon disclosed
that large sums had been abstractcd at
various times, extending back scv.
eral years. The warrant was then
sworn out by the president OF tho
Dallk. SIMS had been in the service OF
the bank for 8 years and was con.ij
crcd one OF their most trusted rm
proves. lie moved in exclusive circles
OIL Atlanta society and was Il young
man Of fashion.
prominent outside bankers have
MADE a thorough examination of the
oahk condition and have given out
signed statement that it is ab.o.
lulcly safe. portion of the dcfalca
llon Is covered by Sims bond and he
aiso owns some property, which will
De turned over to the bank. The dircc-
tors state that the amount of the de-
lalcation has already been charged to
uhul'lded profits. National Bank EN-
.iiilii"f DcsauSScurc also states that
,ne ,ne Dahk /" III no danger. Sims, who
nas hu.illttcd ms guilt, will be prose.
cutci by the United States govern.
mcnt. He is unmarried and is the son
on IhoS. l.. Sims, prominent NOR
chaht or Kirkwood, one of Atlanta's s
suburbs
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Arthur Penne!l, DcfauItcr.

Buffalo. Spccial.-Thc Commercial
publishes story III which it is al
lrGCd that Arthur r. rennrll, who
was killed in an AUTOMOBILES accident
on March lOth, Wa% a Gcfaultcr to the
extent OF from Sl50.O0O to $2GO. 600
The story. The Commercial says
leaked out as the result OF legal
dispute ovCi two life Insurance poll
cics. and is to the effect that Pcnncl
induced friends who had known hi"
family and the family OF bis wife. to
place money in his hands for invest
mcnt. He acted. in fact, a& !hcir lnan-
r!al agent. He wOulG inform them OF
some good investment which he had
'omr across. which would p&y an cN-
c"ll"nt rate Of interest. ana they
would send him money. Thc money
which WAS :srnt 20 him for inycat-
nrnt. il is alleged. he spent. anl
when interest Payments fcl! Gu" hp
pocket. WaIlaC" rhaycr. wine was
friend, is rcfcircd to hy Tie paper -
saying he had suspected irr"gu'ari.
ties, hul that h had no proof ut any
such wlDu|.GOin2.
incidentally, i, h&, hccn learned
that Ernn"ll maho provision inr thr
EaymCnt 10 Mrs. Edwin l.. NurAi~li
Of several thousand dollars Oct OF
his life insurance. i'"NnCii carried
over %20o,oO life insurance. in Ovtic"
The Comm"rcia! says, That aiiC" his
death The Eastern ,S;9trS 10 which he
had Gciaultcd might yc"0rp the losses
which tE%y had sustained through
him. In his Viii Pcrn2Il nlmcd rs ah.
miniStrat0r of his estate, his brother
J. Frederick Pencil. II" left to his
administrator sealed Instructions that
upon his death he should make good
in full CIT Of his estate losses which
had been sustained through his de-
IalCatiCnS.
The Commercial adds that Pcnncll
had contemplated suicide for two
years and says the fact il, knDwn that
he tried two years ago to throw him
self in front Of q train 81 pCckSkill
and to make ii appear that his death
was an accident. He stopped of at
Pcck3i;iil on The way from New York
with the intention Of committing sui
eide in that way but his narvc failcI
him. Recently he told the story Of tn,
pcckskill incilcnt himself. During tho
Pan American Exposition he sought
for days for an OppOrtinit" to con!
NIT suicide in Il mann that would
make il appear accidental. He had
an idea thai he could be run oy&r IL
some way while at tlIc exposition, bu,
he never could nCTV" himself MP &c
the point where he cC@id 'h:o" hi:n
self under n train o. drop under III.
wheels Of a trolley Ger.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Nr. i:unt Killed

Santuc. Spccial.-RodGrr. son of
superintendent FAINT and nephew of
Maj. Fant, was killed by Brown Rod
gers. colorcd, at 8 o'clock. Brown
Rodgers is mulatto about ) feet 6
lnche; high and weighs; about 15C
pounds. The killing occurred at the
house OF ncgrCss. Fant was on the
point Of entering the house w6cn the
negro fired two shots from within.
either or which would have been :.uiii
clcnt to produce death. The first shot
TOOK effect in the left breast and
pierced the heart. The second cn.crcd
the back OF the neck at the base CT
tho skull. Fant died instantly. The
murderer fed AMI at last accounts
mad not been captured, though dill
gent search is being prosecuted ny
the citizens and officers. Rodgers Is
about 25 years old and wears a s.yht
must2chC.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
MUCH DISSATISFACTION,
Claimed That National Government Is
Not Acting Fairly.

The state Of South Carolina has lost
! already several hundred dollars on
account OF the seizures by the revenue
officers Of cont"aDaud liquors in stor-
| age at the dispen5;ry. During the hScal
year 1902 the government took from
the State 1,1G6 gallons OF cOniiscatcd
Sturf-thc reason assigned for the sec
ond seizure being that the govern
mcnt has Il prior claim. There were
less jhan 200 gallons taken from the
State di&pcnSa"y in the first six
| months Of the year. and ihC increasing
activity o. the federal officers has wOr-
RED thc diSpcnSary authorities.
Ihc total amO"H OF seizures Of
whiSkcy, rum and brandy made by the
conHtabioS during ,hat fiscal year Was
5000 barrels. The Iar, taken by thc
revenue officers was more tlan 10 per
cent. and at least $4,000 in value. The
proportion OF seizures made by tho rcv-
cnuc officers has increased greatly
Witnin tho last three months. and il
appears now that 1T least OnC-hali OF
The seizures made by c0nStahlcs must
be turned over tC the government
whose agent, Mr. Trumbo. is ordered
to inspect all the cOntraband brought
10 the State dispGnsary.
The revenue officers have taken
packages ranging in quantity from a
gallon jug to 3O-gallon barrel. and
sometimes dozens Of bottles cncaSca in
drums and barrels arc taken from the
State.
The commissioner. Mr.. II. II. Cr,m,
thinks This in unfair to the state. and
has made n request for the return Of
81 lN1I Il
longing to the state. The government
should be interested in no liquors on
which the revenue has been paid.
Mr.. w. w. Harris, the c0nstabuiarv
clerk. who is in charge Of the contra
n"nd room at the uiSpcnsary. says that
II hAS been his understanding that all
goods seized by the State in packages
OF less than five gallons would be pre-
S,i!noi to have been taX-paid unless the
contrary should b. proved. the burden
OF proof being on the federal gOvcrn-
mcnt instead Of on thc State as is now
the case
The cONStablcs had instructions TO
Ship Sll spirits in the Packages in
which they had found them SO that
the United States gauger at the dis
rcnSafy could the better judge whcthc:
inc goods were subject II seizure by the
u"ral government.
II" dl%renSarJ people have lived
Up 10 the agreement, bat | think that
the federal officers have not. When
goods in bottles packed 100 or 200
bottles in box Of barrel are scxel. we
claim that each bottle should consti-
lule package ana not the barrel"
Inc attorney general will present
the matter to the revenue commits
S!cncr At Washington as soon as he has
recovered sufficiently from his rcccut
attack OF the grip
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
To Discuss Heavy Subjects.

Philadelphia. Spccial.-Thc seventh
annual meeting OF the Academy Of po
litical and Social Science will be held
in this city on Friday and Saturday,
April II and Is. The general topic for
discussion will be "Thc United States
and Latin AmGrica.' and mon promi.
nent in diplomatic circles. both in this
country and in Latin America. will
speak on the relations OF the United
States to South and Central America.
Ihc policy of the United States in
Conlllcts Bctwecn Europe and Latin
America is one topic to be discussed
and Will result In consideration of the
Venezuelan question.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
DEDICATION OF MONUMENTS,
?laDy Confederate Veterans Attend
Governor Durbin Makes Speech.

cb;,oI po.,,oc,. w. -, >.
,-,. ""''''
''"''"'c" "h' presented [" lh" gov
c' nmcnt Monday. the % monument!
erected at IL cost OF SO OO0 in honor
OF thr % rc,~imcu,,. th,t c,,,o r,l !,
,. .,,,., -,
'''~ VI '''''''"' W" Hr''''' ''''''S
'"" " meet Oh passenger beats Drought
600 people frOm indianapolis this
morning. General Lew Wallnrc urc.
sit;cd -, tb,' dol;,.,,,,,. ,,,,,.,.;, .rh,
,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.
"''' IL I9' i'''' ~ 'h' ''"''
'H Np'"i'l Ja'h'@ Nfl&h'' ca IN" IN
diana commission. which has mad
cnnrEc OF the erection. Governor Dur
Pin presented tn" monument to the
government and thCy were accepted by
Nm. Carry Sanger, Assistant SccrC-
iary OF War. who said:
"Th" Federal government. in accent
ing these mOnumrAlS. hccumcS charged
with the duty Dl guarding them and
Keeping fresh in tn" memory OF thr
people Il record Of III" deeds which they
commemorate. In creating and Keep
ing these national parks. The country
IS not merely pCrp"tuating the fame OF
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Negro I,vuC}IcG.

Little Rock, Ark, Spccial.--John
Turner, colorcd, was lynchcd d; War.
rcn, Ark. for an attempted assault
Un Mrs. w. II. Ncclcy. a white wo.
day and ihc negro wa" arrested S;a..
urGay ana taken before Mrs. Nicely
who positively identified him. Shortly
after midnight mob broke into the
Jail and, taking Turner out, 3ttunG
him to limb in front OF the court
house. Turner denied his guilt to the
last. The body Of the negro was LEFT
for the coroner, who Gu. it down this
forenoon and held an inquest. which
developed that the lynchinG was at
the hands Of unknown parties.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Million Dollar Investment.

BlacksburS. Special.-A called
meeting of the directors CT tie Chcrn-
kcc Falls Manufacturing Company was
held at the "omnany'S Offices at Chcro-
kco Fali:; last week. The full board
vas present. composed OF the follow
ing gentlemen: T.. J. Sr2cy. s. Ross
and j. A. Carroll GaffnCy; J. G. PloHt
and r. p. Roberts. Cherokee Falls;
John t. Wilson. GaStCnia: NJ. Faulk-
ncr, Kings Creek, and J. f. Wallace
and $. Nj. McNcrl, Norkviiio. The
special object Of the meeting was to
take steps preliminary to the annual
mCCtin% OF The stockholders ON the
18th of May to increase tn" capital
stock Of tho company to 81 coo, 600.
with q further Wow 10 charging and
building Up IhCiH dam across Broad
river and building another cotton mil
1T the site Of the ola Cherokee Ford
HOn works. enc CT the finest water
powers ana NEST eligible locations for
Il manufacturing enterprise in the
State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
VIII Get Increase.

Denver, Special.-Subjcct to the ap-
proval Of General Manager Harding,
an agreement has been reached be-
tween Manager Edison. OF the Denver
e. Rio Grande Railroad, ard repccscn-
tatives OF the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors and Brotherhood OF Railroa
Trainmcn. Tha new schedule gives the
passenger conductors and trainmcn an
approximate increase in wages OF IL
pCi cent. and freight Mca an increase
Of Is per cont.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Injured i'm Wrcrl<

montgomery. Special -SouthbounA
passenger train on the Louisville &
Nashville Railway. which left Mont
gomery Tuesday night. WAS wrecked
near SpIrtn, So mics south Of here
early Wednesday. Two passengers. an
lnVaVd woman and n man. whose
names cannot be learned, were injur-
ed. The entire train left the track and
the Pullman and day coaches we're
badly smashed. 1t is said that the
wreck was caused by misplaced rails,
supposed TO be the"work Of valIdals.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Sailors Desert.

Norfolk, Special.-At police head
quarters here it was stated that
ship Franklin, now under quarantine
on account OF diphtheria, had notified
the police to arrest and hold all sail
ors from that vessel found in Norfolk
The police say that between SO and
100 sailors d2S2Ttcl The ship On &C
count Of the quarantine.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

IN tn" court ni common pleas at
Named rwinn r. ,''<, n,., aS,sn hw nwSIo ho
shouId NOT ho Hnha.t'd N'"n. t' ,an. Mm' i'.o ,
in thc rourts f,w ,,,n~r snsn;nn,, nn.,~
,]uct Tho ,ttcn1io,' - thn nn,,rt v.n,
called to rv.it,o.c ,,,nthoIc ~ tho No.
cont rrn.c,tL,n,,t oF 49,, o,,,.,i i,,,., -
,yos ch,-. AZ ,t"t iI ~, ,an,:o ~
.E:. ..,t, e., n'n,I ~ ,,Iar,,i.. n.;,o
yrro I,,,,sn,, -; ..,i;,,, .c,,,,,;, 20 -
.ro,r t%,t t;o n,.r,z,,r., r. thn ,n,.r,,,;,
farm had stolen the turtles. Irvine will
have to show rariac at the opening OF
the next tc'.l q thC court and if lie
cannnt satisfactorily defend himself
there will hr on" crin"~" lawyer tess
at the Cha"lestuI h""
Tho l,n;,o5 s.,+c. f,,i,;,.r chi,
p,r,in hoc torr r..t 12,,,n, .,r:..i ,,',,
i',,' e.. En,. yl,, .cm a.
mcludtn" u0nrcn,icra X,Y,rrv and n.-
lincS. All OF th0s, afflicted with Girh-
ih"ra symptom" h3V, - @Fe!ed. About
"1 ", ". , '.''", w" '..l' ,'n ~ M':
:':,,, -. ,''''. ~. ',''' '' 100 '''!
n.,c,, ~ 49, "'> ..
wv ,n '',n"'' u'H "c,''' nc '"',
,,,,;a,, ~, , ,,,,',, - = fr"' =. go
,nn, ,'' :''', '>' w.,
- '''"' '''"''''-'.''
'"i''' 'N'' "''H '''''''
There arc no rev Gcvc;1DMcnis
Whatever ~ III" hi" sat for So .0G0
against th" spartan M!!l& and ai'l lar
suit against tho U1nNmCNt Manufac-
inrlh" Co.. ot 'opa tanh;:rG. Tn" hoar
ing WIZ lahr h'ar" next Tuesday in
Me"nerrN. lho'e was report current
iucauay lilat I! 'N!nnfoniSC might be
cnect"u nut TINS IS Genicd positively
y! thc htlofhe!S Interested.
"Wednesday ric.;; ahcrt - o,o,,o,-
Annio Dixmn nnlo"n,I a;u, '!''n n
years Of age living in Epartanburp
notified the police that she had been
assaulted by white man. who after
wards made his escape. The deed, she
alleges. happened near the roller mills
on the G. G. w. G.. railway in that citv
The man has not been arrested.
]. M Canto>7 tha oGg;sfant socrctorv
oe .,o c.,.o ,-,;, ,aooa;oA:a .',,
'.'' -"'''> '' ''''''' "'!'
.i's'' '"e l"i' VIII '"'1e ~ most SAT
ln,".tolS n : ,lnl:' W.; r. 90. - iol!o"a tHe
Georni, S.afn Enir poTtins brndinr,
southwark with tHciy side shows will
nave continuous llo or bis fairs from
ta;; no ,,n ,t,i "n',G .ne laiIS .,
cotton belt. where the fairs arc ar
ranged to follow e&rh other in nice
I'M ,r,
over and no rm.,hn,,,, ,crnIn or, tmrmt
ing their facGsNlnd ihnir BELONGINGS
homeward. The jlnc stables Of Mr..
Whitney at Aiken will Dc broken ND
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
In Hands Of H.c liver

Akron, O., Spcc;al.-TEr plant Of TIE
AultmaE, Miller & Co.. manufacturers
OF agricultural implements. was. late
Saturday, placed in the hauOs OF q &C
ccivC:. Cn Application or :~on George
IS. Grouse, president Of TIE company
lie and H. i. Mcintosh. .! Cleveland.
were appointed receivers. The liabil;
ties are placed at 81 500, 900 with assets
exceeding that amount.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Crew RcGCiIcd.

Cape Henry. Val, Special.-Thc three
mastcd schooner Benjamin Russell,
Capt. Cranmcr,. with lumber from
Bogrc Inlet. N. c.. for New Haven,
Conn, went ashore Sunday: one mile
south OF Crccd's Hill life-saying sta
ton Her crew Of tiv6 men were taken
or IN brcetEeS buoy. Her deck load
will be taken of.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Offers $4,000.

Roston, 'Spccial--The' Congregational
Educational Society received wore,
from Dr.,Persons, OF Chicago, that he
had made an ofer or $4,000 as a gift
to Rollins College, winter Park. Fla,
provided tho. college shall raise $685.
900 additional. Rollins College l. aid,
ed'' by the Cd.i ;rc38tional Education
Society sas#. * ! t2lsf ,kISS('"N E,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

Practically half the population OF
Wales is to bo fo:;nd in Glamorgah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
HOW To RAISE HOPS
Wand KUmm Tells Something About Leading In
GUStry of This State and Ethel Graft Writes
About Lake cheLan

cheian river After Eoins over the
manX water fails tho water ~ the
cheian river reaches the Columbia
The larsest rtream that feeds lsaks
cheian r. the stehekm river Lake
chetan II eleven hundred feet abavt
the sea loNal The mountains rise
from the waters v,tee They are NOT
~ high az the lower end ~ the lake
as at the upper end.
rho fouF most attractive things
ahont the lake are fiHhlnE huntiue.
Eood water aud mountain scenery.
Trout ran be- eaukht la the lake all
the war The beet game thoY have
near there Is the mountain ruat Some
~ the either game around there ate
the deer bear cougar mluh, coyote
timber wnlf fOS and the maFten Some
~ the birds are the duck. leon goose
pheasant and the gfouHa
The mountains around the lake are
not hard Co rliFuh People who like
20 SO camping like - 80 Go this lake.
The water l. Geld aud pure aud tbs
climate Il fine
The steamboat captains are 80 aes
commatiatlnK that they Will step At
any camp 70 leave supplies ~ fruit
and ether provisions brought up from
the gardens at the foot o. she lake,
ErttYl CROFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

weeks aRo WAS married 20 'IAAplna
lAa The poem might properly he
rallrd a retruHpectinn. but the star
Dust man has decided 10 call IL
bad. The author calls IA
JUNE WEDDINGS.
l.
Twas very pretty wedding. =
celebrated "A the home"
OF the fate brides parents" under.
Meath a lovely floral dome "
There wcfe lavish decorations" IN
the "Humntuoua drawing reom.
Aud, although you'd scarce suspect
u. THERE was also sno bride.
groom
iieaslr TEL Was maid OF honor. %
Saunders played the best man
part.
Low soft strains u music" sound.
81. signaling the weddings
start
Little iAarir scattered fiaWefn' on
the Floor ana eVeryW here
incidentally Well mention that
scared bridegroom WaH there.
TT
All. the bride looked fresh aud
blooming a. a newly opened
rose
And che bridesmaid. Fannie Nor.
fls was wonder az TO
clothes.
white silk Kaus. with point laos
trimmings. docked the blush.
luK bride. % fair
AnsAkinE round the building some
place. Was n bridegroom. with
HrAfN.
N.
More about the bride "she carried
IN her hands big bouquet.
And her features we're ha lovely" as
the breaking ~ the day.
When the Rev Jones had finished
ended w the thing with prayer
Several had q vague remembrance
that a SCARED bridegroom was
there,
Y.
sitting round the bridal table. "
were the nuiNseH this and that.
And q lot or N~esrs also, helped
along the table chat
Many sits a. priceless value.
drew. of printed space. their
share.
And although you'd scarcc believe n.
ene acared bridegroom. Too.
was there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Ward kumm ~ Edwards school and
FthXl Croft - CHOPPER seheol submit
two lntcrvsttnn papers Va the Culuin
eia river basin seflcs. both are third
grade pupils
Ward Kamm. third erads Edwards
school
Hers are used maStls Ia making beer
and ale. rhes ARE alza used faF yeast
and some medical purposea
The hons. WhVn ready for market.
should Dc a xeidcn coiaF rhcv should
net have any dirt sticks leaves or
vines IN them They should - pack,
- evenly In bales aud should be %
an even eelcr. n not they cannot be-
seld a. a E0ea priee,
The hers should Erow IN warm
place and have plenty 81 moisture.
They should have a rich soil
Some people plant ~ seed hut the
beet way h e plant bY roat after
the hors are picked IN the fail
The hops rrew IN The spring when
they are twp % three feet hish men
81 around And cut down the weak
vines. because they set a better crop
ey deing this They Eive mere nonr,.
irhlneut - the strongest aness Some
people let only one 90 two Wines grpw
% pole.
Hops Esew beet In Yakima aud Puy.
eiiup valleys They also grow IN
Cedar, snequAlmle and nawamlsh
river valleys
There arv many different Kinds ~
hop tee. The hop Noe set in the fislds
and destroy the hai,E Peopie DO not
wish this % happen and 90 prevent
n they spray them with some liquid
souss psopls spray them three os
four times OF even niore The last
spraying IA lust hcfero the hops are
forming
whea they spray they put the bar.
Fel ~ haaid on a sled ard drive
through the fields and spray The vtHss.
Some Of the iiauii u made oat Of
euassia ehips and whale uii soap.
They start piSkins about The Les -
September
sssaae people prefer Indian rieksrs b.
cause they WORK cheap and quickly
others prefer white p~eplc because
they are cleaner S.sris people So bust
sss pleasure and for their hralih.
the kfins where they taks the haa=
and drV them are blx buiidinKs
The hop kiln tteor il usually "a feet
above the earth IS too raaeh ala space
above the hops ip not wanted
Rsluw whsse thsY rut The hers = a
strvs. This stoves rip~ branches eat
90 Il viii DRY the hoes better Then
they ushs fire IN tae sieve
They spread the hops abuat s. iuehes
thiek 50 they will uat Be- scarchsi.
T'hcn they put thsm IN sSs press.
which prr-ses them. and then theT
put them into bales
WARD Kt'Na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Laden with kiaodike gold and ths
frHt crowd Of miners Ia come out
Of Dawson this spring, the steamer
Humboldt II scheduled 70 arrive to-
InoFFuw She left NkhK~ay IN time
To catch the nrat bunch u sour
douKha 60 arrive there from the In
terror since the opening Of Yukon
navigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
= . = sssss
DUST:

International monetary conference
will meet IN Paris next menth.
chile viii spend 81. oea ZOE IL ex-
hiblts At the ~. Louis exposition
Georgia Democrats are hoiaiuE
ooafs fsnce and are looking for an
nsDs. Meme Discovered 80 far,
President raima OF cuba says he
r. stubborn man. chance Tor
Ctydc Fitch 90 use him as a hero.
A steamship liue viii Boon be Ia
operation ffuu the Tacoma totem
ire te the hsnss % the Hamburg
stesk in Germany.
L. =. Grant tF, l. SoinE into poll.
tics just as hls "a did. h- says
be = a candidate feF the vice psssi.
dency.
rarama paper says that a iot %
the Seattle police zhessia he arrested
a. accsssoriss O. the crimes 81 law
breakers.
A. usual re- Kentucky. that jury
trying ths fsudista couldn't akres.
That's abs there are 80 many fat
gratvyaFda there.
n wa Siait ghlsaKc this summer.
dou't forget your lunch basket
lire 81 Lazy Luke
TIE fnllas lnx lines are b. Lazy
Luke the ft0oap aIher n = second
avenue hash fsuudrY. IN few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

without knocking anybody, "
might be said that the reporter who
always refers 90 thrin ar THE sweet
girl gradunteH' has a charithbir
imagination, sometimes,