davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-15
Our Advertisers.

Jacks and Jcnne,s for sale by
c. c. Iiusscy. Plan,crsville.
Miss.
CAN'T Mfg. Co. Macon. Ga. ad-
v%er;ises the hes, on earth"
planters and distributors.
". r.. Chapman. lndianola.
Miss. won on his birds at
World Fair.
II. &. Davidson. Eidridgc.
Tenn sells Short Horn cattle.
Bcrk@hires. Angola goats and
poultry.
*. r. Lindorf. Aberdeen.
Miss. has a number OF register
ed Short Horn built ycsrl.ngs Tor
sale a bargain.
O. l., Brown. Columbus. Miss
keeps extra good BpG Leghorns
He sells cgg> and bIrd~.
The Juniper supply Go. l9s
So. Canal ST Chicago, Ill. sells
an extra good razor and strap
for si.o0 post paid.
7. J. Fisher, Carthage, Tenn.
sells choice registered Rcd Polls
at reasonable prices.
II YOU wan, any kind OF boxes.
barrels, baskets. sc TO ship ycgc.
tables aud fruit in write 81.
Side Mig, Co. Petersburg. Va.
Mrs. L'zlic DYER. Versailles.
Tenn. sells Rose Comb White
Lcghorns. w. i. Rock. and
NJ. ". Holland turkey eggs
cheap.
Mrs. J.. r.. Hutchinson sells
Il. r. Rock Eggs from T.. T.
Thompson's fancy strain. II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-15

ae business men, farm,rs
~ ! a4t other men s~nierex.ed !.
tn prosperity o; th,s ST.
og4bt - p, g,n talking e.
Stat Fair. Ask your local -
tors e. advocate a lair in the =.
umn> q their papers, AJAX ysur
Senator's and Representatives, I
vote En~ appropr'a,Inr; ~
yuu~ farmers organic. s.ses q
n~Gc ths II representatives. sat
Senators ~ vttc Tor an approeri
attseu to "A iAtr aud i, w,il aothe
MANY yeats before Mi~siasieei
wtjt have = State fair.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-15
Southern Farm Gazette
THE GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ISSospoHArHns
STARkVlLLE, MISS.
@. II. Afford. Editor
Editor

TERMS: Advertising Rates for large space Furnished upon application.
SUscRi PTtON: 90 cents in advance. Entered At PosoTicc At
starkvn as second class mail attr.
CHANGE: In changing our post, Office aAdrra. send .wr old adj
dress : seal 5 the new address
RENEWALS: Always state whether vour suh&rrir,uu - a rrw enc
OF \ renc~a rencw by thu sam name aud inusl~ as address on parrr or
ehs cxiain why change.
OiSCONItNUANCE: Snbserihcr> will ooninne 10 receive this jour.
al until h publishers are notified by letter In d,~onhnue. whr all arrcar.
1ge must be paid.
RECEIPT. The receipt 81 tho g ,zrrrf il sufficient modification that, us
money as been received.
EE-Addrsx all letters TO
FARM GAZETTE,
STARRVtLLE. MISS
Shortttne. small advertisements. Ten ccutN rf rann,..i 4- ... =.
scrton. payable in advance Ten lines Ia tnch.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-15

shortttue small advertisements. Ten ccut> fg ernn,..i s.~ ...
payable in advance. Ten lines Ia tnch.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
THURMAN TWINKLES
Special correspondence.

THURMAN, Ida no, March IL
"Thurman," the new postofice for
the Dry Creek district, was for
mally opened today amid much
rejoicing, speechmaking, banqret-
ing and other things. At 1915 y.
m. Carrier Underwood halted his
chariot at the front portal, and
Postmaster baltimore took charge
of the first regular mail pouch like
a veteran.
After the mail had been distrib-
uted Mrs. Latimore and daughter
assumed command of the situation,
taking the invited guests-l2 in
number-to the dining room. 1t
is hardly necessary to state that
the refreshments were appreciated,
the absence of button on Mr..
Underwood's waistband being no..
ticed Immediately afterward.
Mr.. Sproat, who was chiefly in
strumental in establishing the new
office, made few remarks perth
nent to the occasion. A number
were heard to remark afterward
that they thought they had been
listening to combination address
from Bobby Burns, Walter Scott
and Robert Bruce. The speaker,
while 10th to hurt the feelings Of
neighboring cities, or cause them
any unnecessary alarm, deemed it
proper, at this time, to throw out a
gentle hint to the effect that
Mountain Home and Boise would
better guard we'll their boundary
lines from this on, as Thurman ls
now on the advance.
Road Contractor Slater has just
completed an excellent piece O
S1.
The road from Mud Springs tt
Canyon Creek, it is said, is in very
bad shape.
d, Grass is growing up fast in thi
section.
R. Sproat is now working for
new school. THURMANITE.
HARNESS FOR SALE
Set of double harness for sale a
Garrett & DeCoursey's stable.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
Thurman pOSiOffiCe.

Thurman, the new postoffice on
Dry Creek, is now ready for ser.
vice, Messers baltimore and Sproat
having perfected the necessary ar
rangements early last week. Mr..
baltimore is postmaster, and l.. A.
Underwood of this place is to be
the mail carrier. He will make
two trips week, Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
" "TOPP'S TWINS"
They Will Pay Us a Visit on Friday
Evening, March ~.

"Topp's Twins" unable to longer
resist the earnest appeals of the
masses, have at last consented to
honor Mountain Home by their
pl lesence. 1t is now confidently
stated that they will visit this
place on the night Of Friday, March
"a, 1905, at the opera house-at
least, several of the foremost leaders
in the movement believe that it is
now safe to make the announce.
ment.
"Topp's Twins" are alleged to
have come originally from Smiths
Prairie, although the report has re.
Gently been current that both Rocky
Bar and Glenn's Ferry claim this
enviable distinction.
The occasion of this notable event
is in the interest of the Mountain
Home High School Baseball Team
The boys want to play ball. In
order to play ball it is necessary
to have an outfit. An outfit costs
money. Money, then, is what the
boys need. That's why "Topp's
Twins" are coming.
There are ten characters in the
cast, all High School pupils, and il
is said that each and every one o
them is drawing card. 1t is ever
whispered that one of them was de
tected in the act of drawing {
bucket of water last week, but al
yet this has not been verified. Fol
lowing is the cast:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
N lumber 25
Sarah MOOtS Tharp.

Mrs. Sarah Moots Tharp, resi-.
dent of Ogden, Utah, for the past
Is years, died in that city at 5 p.
m. ON Wednesday, March s, 1905,
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. Tharp was
"a years old, having been born on
May IL, 1911, at Zanesfeld, Ohio.
She was an aunt of the late P. R.
Longfellow.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
Stein-Griffin.

Albert Stein and Mrs. Bessie
Griffin of Glenn's Ferry were mar.
ried Sunday afternoon, March 5,
1905. The ceremony was held in
the First Presbyterian Church at
Boise, DIR. R. Mckinley officiating.
Several years ago the bride was a
resident of Mountain Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

J. B. Mcclure has filed on the
homestead relinquished by R.
Edgar. The tract, which contains
155 acres, is on the new wagon
road from Pine to Dixie, South
Boise River. Mrs. Mcclure and
son Henry, it is said, will 60 to
the ranch about the 1st Of April,
while Mr.. Mcclure will join them
later.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
MODEL HOME
Example Showing what Can be Done
Here by Intelligent Effort.
Gem State Rural.

Gem State Rural.
W. G. Howie, of Mountain
Home. has been one of the pub
lie benefactors OF that place in
his fruitgrowing demonstrations.
Ten years ago Mr.. Howie. who
is a lawyer in active practice,
started his home place in the
town, having [! acres of ground.
Mr.. Howie installed a windmill
with a so barrel tank; and this
plant has supplied him with all
the water he has used, up to
this time, for irrigation and
household purposes. His plant
ings have consisted of apples,
pears, peaches, plums, prunes,
cherries, apricots, nectarines,
almonds, and all small fruits,
and have been largely expert
mental. He has tested, and
now has in thrifty bearing,
some 130 varieties of the differ
ent kinds of orchard fruits, hav-
ing 80 or more different kinds
of apples. His selections were
made of choice, we'll known
fruits, for the purpose OF testing
their adaptability to his locality,
and, at this time, q large num-
Der of these varieties are now
fruiting on his grounds. He
takes great pains with his trees
and, as a result, his fruit is al.
ways large and attractive, SO
much so, in fact, that people
are very glad to get any surplus
that he may have to spare, a
top prices.
In this way, his place pays
handsomely, notwithstanding
that much fruit is given away
to visitors, and used in the
home. Last year fully $500
worth Of fruit was produced on
this J acre tract. Mrs. Howit
has all that they care to sell as
her "pin money!" and in 1870;
took in from this source the
snug little sum of $3.50. Blu
the returns from this fruit, anC
the success in growing this or
: chard, meansmore to Mountain
Home than the money returns
a or the founding Of nice famil.
' orchard. AS pioneer in frui
o growing in the place, his or
: chard home has been "an OBJ
iect lesson" which has been o
. great benefit to this portion o
> the State. Mr.. Howie has don
, we'll, and his example is worth.
of imitation.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

r. Fitzwater is again warehouse.
man at the depot, Agent Ulery
having recently received orders to
recall Mr.. Fitzwater to his old po-
sltion. Several weeks ago the
Company made reduction in the
warehouse force at Mountain
Home and several other places.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
Want New School.

r. Sproat of Thurman was in
town yesterday on business. Now
that the new postoffice is in active
operation, he is working energetic
ally for the establishment of new
school district, and to that end is
circulating petition for signatures
asking the powers that be to grant
this improvement. When seen
yesterday Mr.. Sproat had already
secured a large number of signa
lures.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
F. Mccarthy, Wallace, six years.

Board OF trustees ACADEMY OF
Idaho-James f. Kane and L. M.
Hopson, Pocatello, each six years.
Board of Trustees Lewiston Nor.
NAL School-Geo. E. Crum and
DR.. G. w. Shaft, Lewiston, each six
years.
Board of Trustees Albion Normal
School-Joseph Y. Haight, Albion,
six years; W. e. Wheeler, Idaho
Falls, six years; Chas. Tilatush,
Hagerman, four years; Mrs. S. D.
Boone. four years, and Joseph T.
Pence, Boise, two years; Lawrence
Hanson, Rock Creek, two years.
Board of Trustees Blackfoot In.
sane Asylum-B. J. Griggs, Idaho
Falls; A. B. Moss, Payette; Henry
Jones, Malad.
Board of Trustees Industrial
Training School-T. D. Catalan
and Mrs. Nellie Hawthorne, Boise
Labor Commissioners - Hugo
Woods and J. Davis, Boise.
STATE LAND BOARD
Appointments made by State
Land Board in connection with re-
organization:
Land Commissioner-C. J. Nun
son, Latah county.
Land Registrar-C. S. Mcconnell
Boise.
Land Department-Earl L. Mar
vim, Collins.
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
Officers of Lewis county recent.
created by the Legislature:
Commissioners-James Eckert
B. L. Walrad, A. Christensen.
Probate Judge-Peter Johnson.
Coroner-T. A. Bishop.
Sheriff-Edwin Doust.
Treasurer-George R. Ross.
Auditor-Ignatz We'll.
School Supt.-James D. Neavillt
} Surveyor. K. Ashley Jr.
Assessor--O. L. Peavey.
Attorney-Herman Taylor.
Officers of Clark county recent
created by the legislature:
Commissioners-G. O. Dart, .
Fisher, T. A. Shoemer.
Probate Judge-R. S. McCrea.
Auditor-Thomas L. Quarles.
School Supt.--R. G. Egbers.
Surveyor-W. H. Edlebrute.
Assessor-Warren Flint.
Attorney-E. L. Whitla.
Sheriff-Charles A. Mcdonald.
Coroner-Dr. John Sabin.
Treasurer-James A. Spauldin
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
lowing is the cast:
GOVERNORS STAFF

Gov. Gooding has appointed the
following as members of his mill
tary staff:
Adjutant General, with rank of
brigadier general, David Vickers.
Quartermaster General and Act
ing Paymaster, with rank of col
onel, Samuel E. Meyers.
Commissary General, with rank
OF colonel, Geo. H. Roberts.
Assistant Inspector General, with
rank of lieutenant colonel, John
McBirney.
Assistant Adjutant General, with
rank of major, H. G. Workman.
Medical Director. with rank Of
lieutenant colonel, s. K. Bibby,
Grangeville.
Aides-de-Camp: Capt. w. G,
Hunter, Chicago; Capt. Joseph
Spiegel, Boise; Capt. Geo. N. lift,
Pocatello; Capt. Revenal Macbeth.
Custer.
STATE OFFICERS
Following is the list of appoint
ments made by the Governor and
which were approved by the State
Senate on Friday, March 3:
State Engineer, James Stephen
son, Boise, to complete term ot
Wayne Darlington, resigned.
Insurance Commissioner, G. e
Thomas, Nez Perce, two years.
immigration Commissioner, AL
len Miller, Grangeville, two years
Fish and Game Warden, VIM
N. Stephens, Rexburg, two years.
Bank Examiner, G. S. Loveland
Twin Falls, four years.
Board of Regents State Univer
sity-Rev. l. F. Roach, Boise, Il
complete term of G. L, Heitman o
Rathdrum, resigned; Geo. G. Par
kinson, Preston, six years; Jane
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

L. L. Spring has completed a
decorative contract on the Capt.
Barry home place. Four rooms
were papered and painted, while
the exterior of the house was intro
duced to the latest color modes.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

Friday night Mrs. F. w. Boyd
entertained the Twentieth Century
Club and the latter's guests. The
refreshments were very dainty and
enjoyable.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

If you cannot eat, sleep or work,
feel mean, cross and ugly, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
this month. A tonic for the sick.
There is no remedy equal to it. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Roscoe w.
Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

J. M. Cowen is having a hand
some new residence built on Ben.
nett street.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

Rev. H. G. Ethel preached for
Rev. Thomas Johns. both morning
and evening, last Sunday at the
Glenn's Ferry M. K. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
Coming and Going.

K. A. Heaton and Fred M. Mie-
lenz last week sold the Peoples
State Bank of Lodge to M. J. Bah.
cock, E. D. Hamilton and F. G.
Laselle. Mr.. and Mrs. Mielenz
have had charge of the Peoples
bank for several years, the former
as cashier and the latter as vice.
president. Mr.. Heaton has been
president of this bank since 1889.
Mr., Mielenz has accepted the posi-
tion of cashier of the Citizens State
Bank of Mountain Home, Idaho
-Wahoo, Neb., Wasp, Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mielenz ar
rived the first of the week for q
visit with friends and relatives
They will leave for their new
home in Mountain Home, Idaho
the last of the month.-Wahoo
Neb,, Wasp, March 9.
H. A. Chandler, who has been
cashier of the Citizens State Bank
for several years, resigned his posi-
ton some time ago. 1t is sait
that Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler in
tend to make their future home a
Hajnes, Oregon.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

If taken this month, keeps you
we'll all summer. 1t makes the
little ones eat, sleep and grow. A
spring tonic for the whole family.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Roscoe
w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

Miss Ora Reed will give indi-
vidual lessons on piano or man
dolin--ffty cents for half-hour
Further particulars, call at resi-
dence.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

Thursday, March 9, being the
9Th anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenheim, the
event was celebrated during the
afternoon by "Koffee Klatsch."
Red and white were the dining
room colors, an original place card
and a carnation being arranged at
each plate. The guests were Mes
danes w. D. and w. A. Reynolds,
Rhoades, Kelley, Mather, Payne
and wilkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

A new residence is being erected
for Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Clays. 1t
is located northeast of the High
School.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

DR.. Nieukirk was called to Pine
Wednesday on account OF the sick
ness of Charley Casey.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14
Son and Heir.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Boardman
are happy over the arrival of a
son, who cameW Wednesday, March s.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

J. A. Purtill, former Auditor,
has been doing special work in the
Auditors Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

A. E. Danley will have a public
sale in front of Helfrich's ware
house, Saturday, March 20.
w atch for descriptive circulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

Whooping cough has made its
regular annual visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-14

The concrete blocks for Rosen.
helms new building are being
nodded and dried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20

man cares net Ia dweiL Hes 81
and smooth faced. fuddy OF complex
ION and ready wlth tongue. genial.
shale-heartcd and dsad anxious to
do a turn Tor any fellow that As
thiaks Is 'on the level
Four years aEn SeN York bank
r. =.krub-stakedf Scott 70 the tune
u sLu1A SOFT says hs never ros
aut Of tnUa With more than n fran-
ton Of Il. but when Ne did hi the
trail back 10 Arizona. he landed on
a sfrcak % ray cut Ia she Death
Valley. and his tales af tbs fortune
hs has ioand would make Cfoesae
JEALOUS
lie SAYS he has the only mine in
the valley and that u no could oals
let Hquor alone long enough be
could pan out uns. two. yes ten
millions In A fea years
Within the last four years he
says he has cleaned up s. - .0en. Ills
last clean up. before hls celebrated
trip to the east began. amounted to
f3f. 600.
4 put out $40 coo Tor ths special
ehoo-ekoo train - Chicago. and
have rtdacd myself OF some fs0g0
mors. SO i've $4,000 LETT and I'm
going 10 have one Of a time.
and when that's rune. TIA me back
to the mine" said Scotfy when be
struck Broadway.
Why did bring the lite yellow
cur dog aIongg Just % show those
blasted dummies eat in Angeles
what ! thiak Of EN-. Mays the
time I've walked the planks down
there without enough money 20 bay
. bacon rind 70 grease my shoes
with. Nobody ever looked at me.
said 20 myself. III show EN-. and
guess ! have eashef my dirt
and they all wanted 20 give mo the
glad hand
4 happened 70 see 4 little lone
some yellow cur that a pack %
high fafufin' dogs was chasln' I
adopted him Ties a better compan-
ION thaa all the cheap skates Ia Los
Angeles
But be don't 90 out alone with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20
AT the TnEATERS


= AMuBEMESTs TONIGHT.
4 Star -NaosiaFfilR.
; Third Avenue and James
! Ggress Carnival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20
I'M SUMMER TIME

EFFORTS Of The physean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20
ORA WBRiDGtS OPEN
LET AiRSHiP THROUGH

PORTLAND. oregon. July "a
Porslands four giant draw bridges
wrra foreea 20 awinR open yesterday
ia order o. allow fia5dsina air ship
70 rsturu 10 me ExTusiliun sreansis
frera TIE Oaks. whsrs q pAid an In
voluntary visit yesterday sftrfnnus
The air. ship waH Ia TOYS ef the
launch Princess MaT. A. darkness
saa st.sailnE over ths land and water
the bridge tender sighted = launch
headed down the stream with
eioad behiua 81 The briggs ten
ser thought az first u was a rra
seruefit bpt % eeurnr he was n cr-
rar IRE afrshlp was asariux a.
high a. the tow rope would SHOW.
The iaunch whtssl~d fss tne draws
20 opsn and they did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20

that there si.o0o collar bought
him. Wouldn't q have been ioks
II I'd fakea him down on Wall
street 9Th that collar on and i
would have turned up aaissinEf NJ
for me. The missus haa got the
collar safe. and VI We set hard ~
W. can cut cut some u Tie jeSeta,
guess.
"But I only came her" % have
coed ums In my sort az = way. j
don't throw any money aNaY. I've
nnt % have vAlme resolved fer Faiua.
ia rather spend ms uonsy via a
crowd e Newspaper aea or Etfh
tho hafkeep than eusu on Wall
street None q, them fellows gets
mine. you h~s
why did buy a special train :
Well. I s'poaa peopis think that only
Rockefeller and Morgan and those
aaha can bur special trains ] just
wanted 70 show the dear people thai
mr. usoney vas ~ guod a. thsdrs any
aay in the week
~Tipsf Yes. believe in Tipping
a fellow n he does yuu GnY Ees1d- !
Amt throwing the money away Tor
nothing. But II a hcii-hop really
hons and dont @ 70 sleep. he can
alwNva get a tip out ~ ma Not
far rae. Chicago. They're all ASLEEP
hsek there. lust asleep on their
feet--fha bell hops and the bar
Keeps and the hotel uanagorn them
selves"
Bai the afalwart weztsrner be
lied himaelf theru. for after cuaatnE
a blue streak for 20 minutes be
eauas hts order for a gallon OF
whisksy was not more promptly
met he handed the beil-boT a ten
uar 10 pay his BIN % 81 and told
aim 70 keep the change.
-seoify.- as he IL familiariy
called. hnH been in New YORK. ssN-
sraI times before. re always put
uu at a hotel just Off broadway on
Thirty third The clerk wondered
whether he would stop there this
time. since all the story came out
Of hia golden trail from TIE west
rt,gt he came back 70 the same old
stamping ground
While acotty knows about every
bartender In town ~ his first name.
he u not on a hoWlinE jag. nH one
insight think. lie merely has a com
fartsble starter" and Just keeps u
when he takes a drink. he merely
covers the bottom Of bis lumber
nth the fiery lie knows too
much 20 let the throttle wide open
especially here IN New York lie
wouldn't 60 back 10 the valley with
the consciousness that he had been
-dnnes on Broadway for all the
treasures. real and reputed' that his
Golconda contains
Ana as 90 the milne. he n rather
shy on the Information he hands
cot. Except that he pretty nigh
owns an Death vaiiey-leastUiae al
there In Of II that's worth a CONT
mental durn.~ and that some Of the
ore he has taken out has run $4,000
70 the ton. and that out Of an exeep-
tional pocket he took out some
dirt" once that was worth $50 a
pound. It's a quartz vein, he says,
but when you come TO try 10 pin
him down 10 real information ~ to
the locality. and extent, and method
Of getting the ore out and where
he stamps and treats u, 'Seotty@ Is
mum A. 81 oyster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20

looks as II he could take care OF
hiusei ia a crowd.
He's almost six feet. broad aAoul-
dered a. you woBld expect OF a
rough andzready westerner that has
spent his life On the slams with the
horses and the cattle or gaing 90
make up part OF Bufialo Bilfa Wild
West Aggregation. or pegEinK away
az some poor prospect or other down
In Death Valley. where the ordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20

following letter. from weii-known young Of tn
who highly apprecatva OF the ben'
Of the curative action Of the Columbian treatment in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20
MOB SHOOTS
BLACK FIEND

NEW BRAUNFELs. Tex. July
z0.-Sam Green. i6. a negro. was
shot 10 death IN the county Jail
BY a mob last night Green at
tackled the 4year-old child OF a
farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20
SCOTTY PARADES new YORK WITH
YALE LOCKS ON HIS POCKETS

WOULD faust Hlapoes 5000 ca6aAR IN WALL STREET
AND THEY'VE cor TO SHOW HIM CAT TsE riPs-soRg
ON LoeANeELes AND eAtcAeos AsLEEP-ouss LIKE
ROCKEFELLER AND MORGAN NOR THE ONLY ONES WHO
CAN auv SPECIAL rRNNs-rElLs ABOUT THE RICH GOLD
nv HIS MINES