davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT or
the State ~ Washington. in and
Tor kIuE County In che Matter
81 the HeceivHrHhip of the Inter
bay Lumber Company. Ne. t33sf.
i Notice la hereby given that the
Undersigned has been appointed re-
eelfer 81 tho INTERPLAY Lumber COM
fauy. a corporation. and has duly
qualified az such. and that an order
kas. on July 8. 1905 made by the
court aud duly entered. requiring bll
hernona indebted Co said corporation
10 pay the same Co the undersigned
receiver. and requiring an persons
having claims against said eorpor-
ttion 20 present the same duly YER
flied. Within sixty days from the en-
Try ~ said order Co the undersigned
receiver at the former place Of hual-
ness Of said corporation. the same
being situated near the Northern
Pacific Railway track. near the
Grand boulevard az tnterbay. Seat
tie. or 10 Roaamun \ Johnson. at
torneya for receiver. 80 Pacific
block. Seattle. or be forever barred
from the collection ~ said claims.
FRANK *. ADAMS. Receiver
R0sgman A johnson. Attorneys fof
Receiver 9it Pacific Hoek. Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

10 guess accordingly Just see what
subject for campaign speeches the
apelibludrfa would have II they had
good weather plank 20 stand on
when they went on the stump. II
would make a hit. and / don't see
Why both the old parties have over
looked this important national Is
sue.
Il expect to pee the weather play
an important part in the coming
campaign u always doeH
You see. II % hadn't been for tho
weather Mckinley would never
have been elected president That
year there WaH just enough rain
and sunshine 10 make the wheat
grow fast in this country. and IL
was bot aud dry ia India and tho
crop there was ruined. a famine
resulted That famine raised the
price ~ wheat IN this country and
Insured the success 81 the Republic
au party. You follow me. don't
yduz The Democrats should have
weather plank BY all
aHat what's the dope for Seattle
right now interrupted the inter-
viewer. az the great beuefactor Of
the human race started out on a
de sefthtiuu about other planks.
TO tell the truth The weather has
been 20 good lately that ] haven't
been interfering With the machine
very much. bot here's the ticket for
tonight and Friday partly cloudy,
light 10 fresh west winds. and say.
don't forget about that weather
plank" concluded the hiKh priest
o. day dreams as the reporter van
iehed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
CHEAP TRIPS ABROAD

The Atlantic rate var is
afm On WITH frequent reductions
every seek #hiTd elaHH rates across
tho OCEAN have already been cue 50
Ter cent The companies operating
bIE IHera au the Atlantic haEe pre-
FiouHIF been TIED uu With strong
agreements. bot that condition Il
now PASSED HHt "a slaughter ~ rates
Be- ou. Third class fafeH across the
POND according 10 the last advises.
are 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

The local agency 81 the Northern
Pacific has been notified thHf p A
Lee has been appointed receiving
cashier az the Portland ofnso -
thr company
n. e. Hfokau.. private secretary @
a. NJ Clsland. Eeueral passenger
gent - the Northern Pacific. st
ST. rauI o. Ia the city today. MH.
Hrokaa ia On tour Of the offices
uf the road On this coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

Tals l. rheaH Paper ard iuk viii
also stand fHe "a whole l9t Eat Ahe
HHHh HIIHHHu saying
Eae q ruaHffF Ter fHW fhIHHHH ere
e. fne AFHW fHafa O. him. ard fNH
other iH she aH#fH thaH Air un Him ter
Hafk ~ De AHaw With
e. wH also haze fhr sHHfa fa lack uu
Har rfHH uIfH. InftH that can o.
proven % nHF ffrIapraIn ~ history
+ Hr CID aFrluE HlHuH HaH beer made
since ia Can any other plano man
afhrtursf anF thinr NJ
MaaaHa thfekerrH a Sons received
more medals FHi1Fn daHIHmaH % -
HaHifiuHH states and HafrrriaHH fhaH
any other ulHHu company Resides
shat HHauH company San HaN We
have tHH CrHsH q the Lesion - Hon
arH
Mr Ianaa ChIakerina Boz che year u
Hn uas the fret a. agrir an iroH
frame f. tIa pianos NhH hHH since
been followed - aN ths other manu-
fH#fHfHHH
mo eH.rkrriaF stands On ODE maslrai
wnfli fhe same o. che diamond iH
f.uriF#It lH thH only gem and The pfff
ft -5afs rs more fH#H arF other
HIHrH HHaHruIHH fH Gee face value Hf=
aauae Hks HffaHn viaIir ftH nat nuiE
unffH ri rFEta Hr che dollar h1f with
Bring HH#fa than ans other H|aHH on
she market ahaHid ToH have to arIl iH
case ~ necessity
Moral when .n peHHt uHy chick
zfinE
n G.IOHNCTONC co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
90 sErKINo AFIoHT

Another attempt is being made f.
arrange match between Louie
Long - Oakland ard JACK C0rdell
- San Francisco. The match viii
come af either ne Tacoma or a.
some email town ia the vicinity u
seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
Notice TO Subscribers

IT, any evening. your copy Of The
Star has not arrived At 90 o'clock.
telephone NuuHet. Main 1880 or In.
dependent las. any time between
600 ana 7.00-and a copy Will DO sent
you at once. b. special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

mlttee.a attempt % secure the need
"a Improvement against the opua=
HitIuu 81 the railroads was a bad
sob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

Gaa Wrdlauds oranges. 8 7asg1 ~ teri
ffuaana s aasI o. box. Black bsrfisa.
Nm1 Is crate. Persian dates. SO 10,
Hua kifhrrrlsH. % u. bananas. u %
- bunch HaflNe straw berries 8 y
Cd = crate Cherries tcIi g. per boz.
Native peas aG1e NJ gQoHebsrries,
4 tsa4l u0 per crate. cnmteinpen. g. -
0sea per crate. sNtefrtsH VI - Per
~ California reachea t& per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
Banks

HzNAzHzazzEz szszzzkzxmrmxmwnn
Banks
TUE ,c4sADiAs BANK or con-.
tsighi Williln seven lqHdrsd thoua.
aid daliafFl Hu9ulua g. ai1 u13. inter.
&C. e.. alts sssss2 90 Line dspesits see.
SD Essshd q svss dis q eng iioit'
PuaEr soyEp NATIONAL BANK
cspgsi stock pafi r. - 30 surp.u.
snlth Fies pfes Il y Anksa9.
siiiss u ths Uuitsd aiiat'ss s saa Egss'
TIE acANDGNAvtAH AMEnfcAN
ssis.s. .Is.s &c Ssfeaiaiii y y i tiss
s4i.I,ssi '9 s,t al saIglgss, H. 49,, % =
zee J y Lane, caahisr deo. 81
PEOPLES SAYINGS RANK.
eseend Hesnus sd rlFs sirfstl CAP
rf 80 y j y dfssaisat essk,ssssif s lss,.
hsrelat SAVINGS snd trust business
eurios
VISIT sEa olds garIaaItE HHap Coi.
man hash Indian relies. sea ahala
orsrs,le seheoi
EaAN Dramatic Hrnaai anaaunesa
SUMMER uraaaH - class uafh aamt
glassirz under direction u rfsHk q
IS 80 ma1ih tis@ United i.as
EgN tadaf % fiaiYuhe Block Phone
Houssrnovsss
TNu MkHtffNHEM tfdaHa no. ana
Itaisrr Formulation WaFk Estimates
ehffffHHHH furnished Phones Front
81 y - az aevsnih ay saath.
1unk
u yga ~ant eguyst ssisHts and
SuSs g, iD5 western Msis tG
nsehsniesi Engineer,
n L n ALi-AsfER-asa. i1saasf
Millinery
HTflIAHf MlIGINE 81 At law aaeea
NJ = ~ Hanson issi cor an and
osvli.,, srs Auris.
On sr,ai. tgiisin. AAoA'HS0"-'''- -
On q =. PERRY. oesiist AasisI
On ToNpA sApEAu-Ei nufss "a
o.,ssps,hy
NAhlflAaGOa lAfiEIMAHa ~
oarEopArHr= tat aseand axsnas
sss.opsis ~ .ss 81 fiss
RS allEriignp e.!sspathls.. mas.
Ter sefEHEn. Home treatment ~
waiksr tuildinr Phone White n
w.Asl,,!!sg,I9S issTiTgrE or o.
safs nspe.it tuildins 81 fifst
Patent Attorney
D A. ADAhs-brsfuns coiman bias
Phosographers' supplies
SCHOOL. OF PHoroguNpffY Tree %
amateur - Roche Photo supply
g. - Marion =
aspEHsoN SUPPLY CO. IN chsrrY
phy.isis. sra ssne.en
In W X lrhNEM i 70 ihnesisr.
itrs : = a evenings ~ i.ass i,A
On ". II fNgE DALFos al AZ.
ssas hlsx ssia ana ssniio-arinarr
ia ANNIE RusaEi. 8, irinsiss nv
pf chamhsrs EnIrr ID. Both pbonea
Printing ard Bindlna
AoNL The frtatsF - sgrlna ~.
commercial printins = al linda
Rvbbsr Stamps
~ uuEtt slshtrH maze IA Arcaas
war
ship Buildsfs
AhEAN mos eoMTAS4. Enxlneefs
and HhlphuildsFa Dr. nncks. Lam.
her Mills Seattle
- Storage .
THuNkH talitsrfa s csats asss
stofaEe free, piano ara fafniturs
muFtnE ffumatua EiFen. Anian
Trarafaf a htufano &C.. IN FIRST.
both phones Main 80
uphrsiia rsp4irina
NhNNEHzl As manufaefuH feacuFs
sriur and Eeusrsl rspaifiuE 20 SEQ
end asenua Robson Hrua
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT or
the state 81 Washington. in and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

Vegetables

white River BurbankH. flt4D
per ton. California potatoes. II 11q
per o.. Yakima potatoes, u -
Der fau. carrots. tie per sack ruta-
haFaH. 81 q sack. cabbage. iN4zo ID
radIshes ice duE hunrhFa. Australtan
onions g. - per cWt. green oniansr
fnc PEI duHen punches iiubhAFd
HauaAh ai.f Der ih Hhubarh. e. per ID.
AspafhEraa g. ltffi 81 urr ~ Nis4ts-
sirfsI tomatoes g. tHHz o. usf COX Gu
j.. - H45-a aHaf a. - uaH fuaHz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
WEATHER MAN BREAKS
INTO POLITICAL GAME

DREAM. BOOK MAKER BELIEVE WEATHER PLANK WOULD
elve TIE DEMOCRATS a NATIONAL lssuE-Ir NOT. Why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

o.. toa= - ACHES near town steamboat
lsudIng and Within driving distance
81 rs,ttlu. 8 acres cleared balance
covered W. DO a. foot II fir aud
cydar umbsf Nine room pRntefed
h6haA hafh Ape autRulldl4TA.
aLErfHNORtN a AltNHlilA
M NuxwHH nocN
N y Corner iHt and COLUMBIA
A SNAP ron SOME ONE
s uue# 60 acreHt Al valley land between
Tacoma ard Seattle. 100 yards from
tuttrutbHn depot 7 acres cleared AMI
in oats ua buiidHEn
IN F1'rENGNEN a AtiNEliz
Noom Is Nuhwell blaeh
a. 4 Cornef iat ave and Columbia e.
TWO EOod acknowledgements near
faara, tian each Charles Nauk0ft
opposite hsnot faaco
For leass
Bon 1EAsE heauuml ik5aefe tract
iu orchard and garden. crop fur sale
aud farm for lease Tor period uf D
years nt a bargain. Call az
ROOM 81 UNION UH1fks
etH FtrHf ANVuuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
Star Want Ad Agencies.

?. =, Mullen. az Ballard ave. SpN
Elty hall
Fremeet Drug Co. nwlna street
ena Fremont avenue.
W. A. Manstisld 4 Co. pruaelsI
kad ard jackson
crshsr's Horne Bakery. eTo5 lat
avenue.
c N Lehndroft. cigar store, sisys
Beesnd
Thee HARRIS a Psstetlee, Rsnsen
Ll,tlss Phermaoy. let ave. north
ard Harrison street. ], n. LITTLE.
erOprtsten.
Csrltaa a Co. Druggist. esr 18th
BE- and Pao. street South sssttls
2. a. Moore. Psstefiiee, Sc. PARK
unlVsrslty prua ssers, univsrsle
Staten.
Newell ST. Pharunssy. io2s hsSsn
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr. Clark. pre-
psietor, 2o2s e. Madison.
Columbia prus Stese. w. J. stud
ley, prop.. Columbia. Mash
Broadway Pharmacy, y. {. flaheH
prep, els broadway and Janss
ouaker Drua Co. 1918 let ave-
learY's Pharmacy IS ". oroaas
Natg phone union "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

Thess prices are 70 auT buyer a
Quantities Prices on small uuTohaA8
sNsFnaa ~ per cent hiEhefl
ProVislona ~
Ffaah Meat-CoN beef e per Ihs
Hteer b-rf. 7a4uiA4e 10. NsAl - 30 III
pork. E8stsu III. muffau. foli1c u.
pfaTisiona-f Hams. It9it n breakfast
taeen 10 -. bellies frcsh tEhc iu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

oafs. fEsaU per ton. harley. 90 ten;
wheat SO ten, chez f4lgzi ton. shoFta.
- ten. bran 81 ton Oh meal - ton.
81 ~ timothy new. IL ton. - W.
corr fsrfnatd timothy maN. 81 ton:
rsw shsAf hay. r7a-stons rev alfalfa
SO per ton Puget Sound hay. TIA
IA ton. mtddiinFu. g toa= Peanuts
gumhn s. Al -
Butter, legs, Cheese
Native creamery. SC per ID. EAafsrn
creamery. fresh. &c ID. storage. l11t
EHsH- Native ranch geaaic don: Ore
gou ranch. &c fua. Eastern. nc do1
chssse-Nspve. it9isc Der ID. East
sfh. itc per u
Poultry
Chiekens hens and spring. fsdis-s
Ducks. live. itc dressed H9lfc psr is
Geese. ifc Per 10 Gnuahs. scarce.
Fish. Etc.
iiaiihut Takc per 10. salmon trouI
~ Urr IT. founders. - uHr 10. suteA
fsffs fser if ahrirsv@ ~ fsas o. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

non l. Nj ana 0Uz s. FGsfsf re
lea hak.
hern 8 Mr and Mira r. q kauy.
6osu 60 Mr. and Mrs }. Il FssN
horn to Nj and MH. j. n Dean
nsra h Ar and Mrs Tb1a. HfsnEah
4 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

TnFTTlT % : T5eafd Z 80
Tor the rrtaKtrF HE th.
go fsf4nH FuTs taF HauFH. WHrhiHH
~ exaaf tae4uan hHse been placed
arH a8 nnssIHle asa Vii De- fEulrrta
NfnrehfnE uaftira EHr further iu=
~ tHfa - aaehi haaf house FuIa
Nair Hds NANCY D. WAHMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

TIM eoNpWEssrn AIR CARPET
TT.EANINg eU. will gaN Ter your
earuaEs ard rugs tale thrw e. thetf
new STATIONARY plant. ai.tu ana return
them the sanse daN Have EHHf ear
nets cleaned 1HHrHuHHH NN uHF hNM=
sr~0assH Alr system. Works a. West
EN- All phanfs saHHFt Main Dis
Ina Il ual Main eEHee. PC EaHu asr
FnfhaHEe Phone. Hack ssH Wpfk
warranted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

I WANT good farm 81 % 10 30 acres.
WIN pay eash Cal a. Room 70
Union riock
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
Old Mans Secret.

Alpena, Mich, Sept. Especially -
Seventy-five years of age but hale
and hearty is Mr.. Jerome X Four.
nier of this place, and to tho Sc who
ask the secret of his splendid health
he gives the good advice use Todd s
kidney Pills"
When asked for his reason for so
strongly recommending the Great
American Kidney Remedy. Mr.. Four.
nier related the following expe rience
Il recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills because they cured me of Dia-
betes. | suffered with my Kidneys
for long time and suffered terribly
from those Urinary Troubles that are
SO general among aged people.
Then | started to use Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and eight boxes OF them
cured my kidneys regulated my wa.
ter and made me feel like hearty
young man."
Dodd's Kidney Pills make the old
feel young because they make sound
kidneys. Sound kidneys mean health
and health is the other name for
youth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
Singular Fiddler.

Frank Clawson is the name of a
singular fiddler of Atlanta, who Is
without hands. Many years ago he
was caught in blizzard and his arms
were frozen SO badly that both hands
were amputated at the wrists. For a
long time the violin was silent; but,
Being mechanical genius, he invent
ed contrivance of wire to enable
him to WELD the bow. The lingering
was more difficult, but by practice he
trained the stump of his left hand
TO make the necessary shifts from
one string to another and the vary
Ing positions. With the violin held in
riaee by his chin and knees and with
the help of his fingerless arms, Claw
sor manages to play his old-time Sc
lections with nearly as much skill as
he formerly did.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
BUILDING FOOD
To Bring the Babies Arour d,

When little human machine for
large ohe) goes wrong, nothing is so
important as the selection OF food
Whlch Will always bring 1t around
again.
My little baby boy fifteen months
ola haa pneumonia, then came brain
lever, and no sooner had he got over
these than he began to cut teeth and
Icing SO weak, he was frequently
thrown into commissions, SAYS a Col.
orado mother.
Il decided a change might h ain en-
LOOK MN TO Kansas City for visit.
men we got there he was SIP very
weak Mhen ne would cry he would
sink away aud seemed like he would
die
When | reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must
iced him Grape-Nuts and although /
rad never used the food, we gol some
al d Tor few days gave him I'M 81 tbe
juice of Grape-Nuts and milk He
s'' stronger SO quickly We wer soon
ieealhs MN the Grape Nuts itsdlf and
Ia wonderfully short time lie fat
eeneo IIsnt up and became strong
and we'll
nat showed me something worth
knowing and. when later on n v pirI
came. ! raised her on Grape Nuts and
she Is strong healthy baby an d has
been. You will see from the little
photograph | send you what strong
chubby youngster the boy is no w. but
he didn't look anything like tn at be.
fore we found this nourishing food
Giape-Nuts nonrished him ba elk to
strength when he was so we ak he
couldn't keep any other food On his
stomach. Name given by r ostnm
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
All children can be built to more
stufhs ana heaithy condition upon
ufape-Nuts and cream. The food
contains the elements nature de.
mands, from which to make the soft
gray filling in the nerve certeTs and
train. A wei fed brain and atrong
sturdy nerves absolutely insure a
healthy body
Look IN ee1h - for the 4 mous
little book, The Road to WellyiLle.'
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
Girls In Successful Whale Hunt.

great whale hunt In Nesting Bay,
Shetland islands, came to an end the
other morning, after having lasted
twenty-four hours. The whales, witch
numbered about sixty and were from
ten to twenty-five feet in length, en-
tered the bay. Next day a number of
boats went out, their crews armed
with guns and other weapons. There
was scarcity of hands, owing to
most of the men being away at the
fishing, but girls volunteered in large
numbers. and from their boats kept
the whales from escaping by throwing
stones. Forty whales we're in turn
driven near shore and either shot or
harpooned
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
EXPLORATION in Canaan.

AT recent meeting of the ROYAL
institute, Maj.-Gen. Sir Chas w. VII.
son delivered an address, In which he
described the work of exploration in
Palestine during the past twelve
months Operations were being pros
ecnted at Gezer, city that was a
place of Importance long before the
israelites passed over Jordan, and had
a continuous history down to the pc.
Rod of the Crusades No Leyitical
city had hitherto been explored, and
the committee We're consequently de.
sirous that the examination of Gezer
should be of the most searching ma.
ture. When the work was commenced
no one expected that he would find
the untouched cremated remains Of
a cave-dwelling race which was not
acquainted with metal or the undis
turbed dead of one of the Canaanite
tribes, with their bronze weapons and
food vessels of handmade pottery.
Yet these and other discoveries had
supplied chronological starting point
for the archaeology of pre-Israellte
Canaan, and had thrown a great deal
of light upon the domestic life of the
AmoVites, and possibly of the Israel
ties under the Judges.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
IMPORTANT TOWN IN TIBET.
Inhabitants of Gyanstse Arc Chiefly
RELIGIOUS Devotees.

Inhabitants OF Gyan1tsc arc GntSuy
Religious Devotees.
Gyangtse, which is distant 213 miles
from the Indian frontier and 134 miles
from Lassa, is large and important
town with network of irrigation
channels. The town, which Is over
two miles in circumference and con-
tains 1000 houses, Is situated about
two small hills, which lie east and
west On the western hill ID col
lection of massive walls. kee ps and
bastlons covering the whole surface
of the rock, 500 feet high and 400
yards long. On the western hill is a
monastery OF 600 monks, with a lofty
temple nine stories high, which is con-
sidered by the Tibetans a particularly
holy place. Surmounting the edifice
Is gilt dome and from here mag
nificent view Is to be had of the town
and surrounding mountains. Inside
the temple are numbers of inches,
filed with images Of Buddha and OF
saints. The town and the surround
ing country swarm with monasteries,
In one of which Chandra Das. an In
dian traveller, found 500 monks en-
gagged in divine service and eco more
reading the sacred books, while on
each side of the image of Buddha
were four rows OF monks, twenty In
each, with hundreds of butter-fed
lamps burning in front Of the %.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
DOG KEPT LONG WATCH.
On Guard Twenty-Four Hours With.
out Food or Water.

out Food or Water.
When Miss Bonnie v. Lynn return
ed from her rural mail delivery route
on Tuesday she was much surprised
at the non-appearance OF her faithful
old dog Tracey, which always accom-
panies her on her rounds.
Diligent search and inquiry deyel
cped nothing as to the Whereabouts
of the faithful companion. The mem.
bers of the Lynn household were
grieved by the absence of the favorite
canine, which was regarded almost as
one of the family They were conf
dent that nothing short of death or
Imprisonment could prevent Tracey
from returning to them.
Next day. when Miss Lynn was
again covering her route, she was sur
prised, upon stopping to deposit some
letters in a box, to find the lost dog
lying near the place. faithfully guard
ing an empty envelope that she had
dropped on the ground the day be-
fore.
For twentyfour hours Tracey had
kept vigil over this envelope, evident.
ly realizing the responsibility that
rested upon his mistress and believ-
ing the preservation of the envelope
was of vital Importance.
During this long watch the dumb
animal had neither food nor water,
and not until the envelope was picked
up would 1t desert its post.--Los An
geles Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
Tramp Had Lone "snap. y

An action brought by the Bohemian
town of DeutschLandsberg against
the Bohemian provincial authorities
revealed the astonishing N4ct that a
tramp named Waselowsky had been
kept in the local prison for three
years while inquiries as to his iden.
tity were being made.
In this country the parish authori-
ties of the place where a man is horn
are responsible for the cost of paro.
chial relief or Imprisonment any.
where else.
Waselowsky presumably found the
prison at Leutsch-Landsberg to his
taste, refused all information as to
his origin, and was detained by the
psrochial authorities for injuries
three whole years without any result.
They now claimed. but unsuccess.
fully, the cost of his keep from the
provincial uthorities.-London Mail,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
had PUT BUTTON TO USE.
why Youngster Could Not produces
pursuit Of Happiness"

Why Younsster Could Not Producs
"Pursuit Of Happiness"
This story is told Of = Washington
school principal who was trying to
make clear to his class the fundamen-
tal doctrines o: the declaration of in
dependence:
Now. boys" he said. Il viii give
you each three ordinary buttons.
Here they are. You must think of the
first one as representing life, of the
second one as representing liberty.
and the third one as representing the
pursuit OF happiness. Next Sunday
viii ask you each to produce the three
buttons and tell me what they repre-
sent"
The following Sunday, In accord
ance with his plan, the teacher inter-
rogated his class on the subject of
the buttons.
Now, Johnnie" he said to the
youngest member, produce your
three buttons and tell me what they
stand for" Whereupon the youngster
began to weep.
Il amt got EN- ALL" he sobbed.
holding out two of the buttons.
Here's life an here's liberty. but
mommer sewed the pursuit o. happi.
ness on my pants. Weekly,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-10-06
FALSE TEETH or G. w.
May Be Seen In 4 Baltimore Museum
Were Carved Out of Ivory.


Were Carved Out of Ivory.
1t Is matter of history that George
Washington was the proud possessor
OF the first set of false teeth made in
this country, but il is not generally
known that these identical teeth
which were carved from a solid piece
of ivory, are now exhibited at Bal.
timore dental college.
In the Encyclopedias Britannica
is found the following reference:
at has always been a subject OF
curious speculation to some minds
how much Of the calm and benign
expression of the face was due to the
shape of Washington's false teeth"
To the above the American editor
Of the encyclopaedia adds in foot
note:
This curious speculation must be
that of curious sort of mind. These
ivory carved teeth, however, made by
John Greenwood, the first American
dentist, are now in the museum of
the oldest of all dental colleges,
which is in Baltimore, Md"
The teeth are in the museum OF the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
They are mounted on a silver rod and
protected by a glass case, which is
larger proportions. They never fail
to arouse great curiosity among the
visitors at the college.