davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1905-07-07
COALDALE. COLO.

Mrs. Ida Joyce Jnckson of Colora-
do Springs, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Louise Boyer, was rendered a
reception by her host last Friday ey.
ening. The honse was prettily deco
rated with roses and eyergreens. A
large gathering assembled and an en-
joyabie time was spent from seven to
ten O'Clock. During the evening the
Misses Boyer rendered several select
ions on the piano and several vocal
selections were given Miss Pearl
Smith presided over the punch bowl
while Mesdames Wild and Phillips
served refreshments. Little Bessie
Wild was card bearer. After spend
ing sometime visiting places of inter
est in the mountains which surround
Coaldale, Mrs. jackson departed for
her home.
The statesman., 1905-07-07
A Portrait.

A man more kindly. in his careless way.
Than many who profess a higher creed:
Whose iickle love might change from day
And vet be faithful to friend in need /;
Whose manners covered. through llfe's
outs and ms
Like charity. multitude OF sins.
A man Of honor. too, as such things go;
Discreet and secret-qualitles of use
Selfish. but not self-conscious. generous.
slow
To anger. but most ready in excuse.
His wit and cleverness consisted not
So much in what he said as what he got
His principles one might not quite com
mend.
And they were much too simple to mis-
Never to turn his back upon a friend
Never TO lie. but Tor a wOman'a sake.
To take the sweets that came within his
And pay the price II there were price to
pay.
Idle, good-looking, negatively wise,
Lazy in action, plausible In speech.
Favor he found In many wumen's eyes.
And valued most that which was hard
Few are both true and tender and he
In time. a little tenderer than true
knowing much evil. half-regrettlng good.
As we regret a childish impulsc-lost.
Wearled with knowledge best not under
Bored with the dlsenchantment that i,
cost.
But. in conclusion. with no faillngs hid:
A gentleman. no matter what he did
Caroline Duer
The statesman., 1905-07-07
News from all parts Of the State.

apolis, Corbin and Wilson of Kansas
City. Mesdames Maria Nicksns and
daughter, L. Courtney. NJ Winn, A.
Mann and E. Levels of Hot Springs,
Ark, Bennet of Washington, D. c.,
and Robert Holmes of Denver.
Embry Mission was packed to the
doors last Monday evening. The pro-
gram rendered by Tanner Lyceum
was the best given in years.
Wallace Simpson has gone to the
Portland fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lewis Of
Denver, are stopping with Mrs. Bunk
er.
Mesdames Weston and Stone chap,
eroned Misses Corbin, Patterson, Will
son, and Mesdames Will Stone and
Barber through the Garden of the
Gods, on burrors, the 4th inst.
The statesman., 1905-07-07
To a Slot Machine.

haze syou. little slot machine.
You bid me drop my penny in.
And obey. for am green.
a mighty easy mark to skin
And then sometimes you give me some
And sometimes uOt-Yuu rouse my
doubt,
For often you neither Civ me gum
Nor let me get my penny ont
Life. you're another slot machine.
Our prayers, hopes. efforts we drop in
Long after we're accounted green
We stand gamblers chance TO win
Sometimes you loosen upsand send
A plttance trlekling down your spout:
But whether good or III the end.
We never, get our pennies out
Baltimore American
The statesman., 1905-07-07
No Money In Apples.

This is the way q North Norway
correspondent figures: Most OF the
farmers have sold their apples for
one dollar, which really means ex.
changing one dollar for another: Thir.
ty-eight cents for barrels. i2 cents for
picking, l2 cents for packing. IL cents
for hauling 10 market and board Of the
help.-Lewiston GMe.l Journal
The statesman., 1905-07-07

II some women ever get to be worth
their weight in gold they viii have 10
take lot OF anti.fat.
There are some things in this world
that no man is able 10 find out; but
OF course II Is different with woman
Some women wear their sweetest
smile when they want favor OF their
husbands, and some turn on the flow
Of their briniest tears.
The statesman., 1905-07-07
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

Sunday number of our most prom
inent citizens held a meeting, and or,
ganized the Citizens Social Club. ",
NJ. Sheldon was chosen president; 7.
P. Langon, secretary; and Bert Parson
treasurer. The club starts with a
membership Of twenty. Its main pur
pose is to provide suitable and splen.
did entertainment for the many color
ed people who will visit the city dur
ing the week of the county fair.
This movement on the part OF the
locals is most commendable one,
and that they will see that the visitors
have a good time, there is no doubt,
for those who perfected the organiza
ton and have charge OF its affairs never
do ANYTHING in halfway manner
Plans for the entertainment of the
visitors will be perfected at once.
The visitors will have no cause to
complain of the hospitality of the cit
izens of this city.
Sam Hines is still on the sick list.
Mrs. T. P. Langon leaves this week
for an extended visit in the east.
Miss Pitts OF Montrose, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Reed.
Ed Hayden spent few days in the
city, the guest of Bert Parson.
Mrs. Jessie Brantly returned home
from visit to her mother, in Pals
ade.
Mrs. Hattie Smith has returned
from an extended visit in Ohio, and
reports a lovely trip Miss Goldie
will return in the fall
Mrs. Will Hayden is on the sick
list.
IA Mr. and Mrs. Hines have gone to
t. beautiful fruit ranch for the sum
mer.
The Citizens Social Club invites
the people of Colorado to spend fair
week with them. Those wishing ac-
commodation, drop line to Mr.. Shell
don, this city Come and taste some
of the Grand Valleys lovely paeches.
The statesman., 1905-07-07
The Good That Money NAV Do.

The Good That Money May Do.
We are convinced that II requlres
too much straining Of a point TO dis
tinguish between pure and impure
money when the purpose 10 which II
is TO be devoted is commcndable. with
the large and ever increasing field for
the employment Of money in the relief
of suffering and the spread Of educa.
tion. religion and general enligbten.
ment, we suggest that churches and
charitable organizations would do well
to measure the good that may come
from the proper use Of money against
the purely ethical question Of source
Of the money to be thus employed
Washington, Post.
The statesman., 1905-07-07
OF Course You Want
THE SHORT LINE

When going to Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Cripple Creek or 10 Texas,
then take the Colorado & Southern.
Its DOT only the Short Line but offers
superior service 10 these POINTS. All
trains fast and punctual
The statesman., 1905-07-07
Railroad Throuah Cemetery.

The Chinese of An.Sang recently
sold to the East China railroad tho
franchise for running a branch OF their
railroad through the city cemetery. an
almost unheard-of thing, as the Chi.
nese have believed 1t the worst sacri.
icge to permit railroad near tho
burying places Of their dead.
The statesman., 1905-07-07
Diamond Ink.

so-called diamond ink for writing on
glass Is a compound OF fiuoric acid and
bGrium. The latter has no effect, II
being simply white powder to give
body TO the acid The ink can be
used with rubber hand stamp. and
It should be allowed to remain fifteen
minutes, when the barium will brush
on, leaving the design on the glass
The statesman., 1905-07-07
mANiToU NEWS.

Services we're well attended at EN-
bry Mission last Sunday afternoon
and evening. Rev. s. Rice filed the
pulpit.
This weeks arrivals are Misses FL
la Boothe and Hazel Hart OF Indian.
The statesman., 1905-07-07
lnvariable Rules OF Growth.

I'VE grow at uniform rate" said
physician. There are rules OF
growth that. unconsciously, we all
obey.
Take the average man. He grows
as follows
First year. eight inches; second
year. six inches; third year, FIVE
inches; fourth year, four inches; fifth
year. four inches; sixth year. four
inches. From the sixth year on the
growth is slower until the sixteenth
year It is only one and one-half inches
year. The seventeenth year has a
growth of two inches The eighteenth
year has a growth Of one inch.
AT IS the average man is feet s
inches high. Thereafter he grows no
more"
The statesman., 1905-07-07
Looked Like a Framed paintino.

He had been standing for Ave min
ntes In the lobby OF one OF the large
hotels looking at the pretty cashier
through her little Office window. Fin.
ally be turned to man near by and
said: Gosh, Eats sha pretty picture.
Wlsht | eud paint like Eat. Thought
] saw tn head move. but things allez
move when I've had too much" Then
he walked slowly away.-Ksnsas City
Times.
The statesman., 1905-07-07
He Thought Otherwise.

The, Manager-The trouble with you
Is that you are lacking in application.
The Actor-oh, don't know. rye
applied TO every manager in ,own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

"a meeting during the present week.
Ilut there ATE many indications
pointing To- the conclusion that the
nmmittee aud city officials Eeusr-
ally with the exception of tho
mayor. are framing Hp e. card game
Co spring un the public. Be he not
unlikely that thu meeting II tho
finance committee To- take uH the
matter. even n hrIi. VIII be au
empty fafmaIitv
The Indications are fhat the Off
tiHIa most Interested IH the matter
are planning 60 POSTPONE further aa-
tIaH - putting uH the stall that
nothing san BE- done without char
ter amendment T'He iaft=r cannot
be- made fer muHs tH#n 8 year. when
the ueaf municipal election aHIi b.
held. and rsr.HHH#e hf that tifHe
the public uW forget about tho
matter aFsin. Ha THAT the charter
amendment vilI not De- suggested.
Mayor HalliuFrr. no iH himself
che director - orc OF the local
banks and Hn Hhlr lawyer aa we'll
Do af fhH opinion fhat the interest
ean be ehfa9Hrt uHtr uua au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
STRIKE
SPREADS

WARSAW. Fob The strike
movement In Warsaw province con
uuuea 20 spread Practically all the
employees In the manufacturing dis
trlets o. the province are now out.
The city ls quiet today The gov
crnOr general has announced that
anyone perpetratinE laWleas arts ln
the street will be summariiy shot.
and those conspifInE against the
public peace viii BE- banished
At Pahinuee a mob atdrmed the
police station and shot two officers
and four policemen Tho mob plum
lered the shops 81 many Jews
An attempt was made ~ blow NJ
with dynamite the prefecture. the
Law court and police buildings at
Sledlae.
At Pultustt the police elashed
with the mob which Is patrolinR
the streets and killed rs and wound
cd Is persons.
A mob at ZeaIerzi pluudered the
shops Several were injured In a
fight with the police
Strikers ~ LoEz pabianoe. Zen
iers and surrounding districts today
planned to march 20 akierniewiee
and burn the cars palace there.
Troops Dispersed the different col
umns before they effected a juno
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

/ dressed veal rnall 90 zoe. live rab-
tlfs. cox. 1916.
Hams. Bacon ard Lard.
Hama 110l1r. bacon. b sratfHat.
I IA 1ifA lard. white star. tIcree.
sizc lard. White Rose, sc. lard.
+ Wud Rose. SO
Nuts.
/ Brasil. per 10 ls41te: eocoanuts
Per DOZEN, soc chestnuta italian.
F lie. rhestnuts. Ohio. per 10. lee.
/ cheHtnuts. California. lsc. wainutS
/ flibrffs. i1e black HaiHufs. &c.
/ hickory nuts. e.. Huffernutz. Sc;
peanuts. 5utocs jumhos. De- al
monds Ia Gle. California wal
nuts. l20l3c.
Fish. Oysters. Etc.
SoieH. C. black col. g. ing cod.
Sc. crabs. t11L7B. clans open
shipment 100. claims per sack,
ti76: oysters Olympia. per snek.
80; open bulk. ger gallon,
$500 salmon. Sc salmon
trout 1sul1f4s. skinned perch.
Sc shrimps. E0iecs founders
Fmeif. &C. sturgeon. g.. black bass,
&C.. halihuG fJEe perch, &.
Flour.
Patent, Per bbl- tN75; Crown,
1910. MlrrrrofB hard wheat. s..
pHishury o. pflsburY's Best -;
standard Dakota. SC Olympic. t4e5.
Electric, 147Hs Holly. 14T5 Golden
Northwest 2s7s F'eefrie Light
H-aF. Gold Medal fG.75 Top Notch.
Stf5. rrnfoHnfata eeet. Stz5. Gold
drop. ft2E. Patent Excellent, tt75,
Novelty a, St21.
Cereals.
Whole wheat los. per bale 5240,
whole wheat flour Per Dbl, 382s;
BIOL 8. rye flour $40 per bale.
bhI. $50 huckwheat bale. $3.50.
rye meal Per bale s. 90 bueKu heat,
Irr Dbl, s., buekw neat. PER bale.
ia.sa, corn meal los. per bale. s210.
100. corn meal, Iees per bale. 90.
corn Weal. los per bale SAGE. white
corn meal. Soc, s.; rolled oats. per
bbls $ O.. CO. S5.7s. wheat flakes.
boy rs lbs. s. 20. farina. per Dbl.
$50. furina, ION. SACKS. per bale.
~ haminy large. per bbL. StT0.
homluy. small. los. bale, s2G8. Holly
Felf-r0islnE huckWheat. 3GIs case,
1873; pearl barley. 25-lb. boxes,
40. p"ari barley. 100-lh. sacks. 81.
tpllt peas, Ii6oG5 popcorn. per cwt.
AaRei cracked wheat per bale, 43Q0.
Feed.
oats. per ton. 3g6a2S: bran. per
ton. Iia5oa2i barley. rolled. per
ton. 328u25. feed wheat. per ton.
&a-H 5a dairy chop feed. per ton. SIa
q $50; oil meal. per ton. SIS. best
chop 500 whole corn. ton. S27I
IS cracked corn. per ton. S27H2S.
iced corn meal. per ton, SIS. shorts,
per ton. IaiU22
Ray.
Eastern Washington Timothy. tIs
81 20 alfalfa. S12Enm1a. wheat
bay iibs Eastern Washington dou- f.
BILE com pressed, 81. Puget Sound .
hay $1,000
Poultry Food.
oyster shells zoos. ton, SO; clam ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
Grave Trouble Foreseen

It needs but little foresight 10
tell that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected grave trou-
bic Is ahead. unless You take thu
proper medicine for your disease. as
Mrs John A Young OF CLAY. y. Y.
did She SAYS; Il had neuralgia
OF the liver and stomach. my heart
was weakened. and I could not eat
l was very bad for a long time. but
In Electric BItfors ] found inst what
! needed, for they quickly relieved
and cured mo" Best medicine for
weak women Sold under Euarlu-
tee hy G. o Guy druggist. at soc "A
bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
Fraud Exposed

A fsw e0unierfeitera have lately
been making and trying to sell I'm
ifatoua q Or Kings New Diae0v-
ery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. and other medicines. thereby
cefranding the public This O. 20
van ron 10 beware II such people
VITO seek 70 profit through stealing
he reputation q remedies which
have been sureeaf fully curing dis
easa iuf over s. years A sure pro-
lection % ron e. cur name on tho
wrapper. Look for 10 on all DR..
klags or HgckieuB remedies. as all
eiaers are mere limitations. r. =.
hlcGLEN 4 co. Chicago. H.. and
Nindsor. Canada. sold By O. o.
G1y. druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.

High Low. Close.
Atchlson. 50 Is. sS. SsI-2.
Anal Copper. 745-S. e 81. % IS.
b. q O.. los, Io2. lo2 "a
b r T. 81 %. So Il. Gfl-4.
Can Pacific. 1873 3-4. 1873 1914.
Erie com. 80 IS. IS. 49,
III Central. 10, i5j IL, 1855 IL.
Manhattan. 176 L.. I70I-S. l701-2.
Netropoi us. l15 rs. HIS.
No Pacific. LEI 81. 106 IS. l07.
l. 6 " les Is. 12T1=4. 137l-4
Peoples Gas. 1o7 IS. log IS. 107 IA.
penna. l3s 3-S. 49, 81. 13S Is.
Reading. 50 rs. IS. S93-s.
r. l.. com. g. To. 24l-2. IS.
So Pacific. sc IS. Sc Is. 66 Is.
ST. Paul. IT II. 176 Is. l76 II.
Sugar, 143 IS 1l2. 142
Union Pac.. 122 Is. I21I-4 12f 1-2.
L S s. pfd. Is Is. e41-4. g41-2.
L S. s.. common. 81. 80. 80.
The stock market held strong all
day but had a ratn ct weak finish.
Talk Of peace between Russia and
Japan continues 20 come from well
informed circles. while the Russian
home situation grows quieter. Apart
from the Russian episode. nothing
has occurred 10 disturb confidence.
Business OF the country remains
steadily good. railroad earnings
continuously improve. and invest
ment demand does not slacken.
There is nothing in the situation at
the moment 20 cause vestIge OF
alarm 10 holders Of securities or 10
those who contemplate investing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
JOHN D. NEEDS A
REPRESENTATIVE
REPREsEnTATIvE FRANK TwtTeHGLL IS TRYING TO Sc
AMENDMENTS DESIRED BY STANDARD OIL CON-
PAsY THG INSPECTION BLL

pauY la very DESTROYS ~ having at
farhsd before the bill becomes a
mw
Naturally these amendments
would hardly De "a the interest Of
the son MINER
Furthermore. this letter Included
a request that Representative
Tvifrhell get some good man ia the
sruat" Co look anrr tho amend
mrnfH In that body
TWlfeheli'H reply 10 This request
e. not knoWn. huf 10 BE- known that
the kluE county representative has
asked A. least one other member Of
the huHa Io help Ina securing the
adoption Of the desired amendments
a. the oil tua7 eetIan bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

promises - marriage. which have
guno unmIniled.
In regard Go woman. aho lies
aud 10 tell bls and often matleloua
/ lies ia snmetlmuH past uf her human
nature. but m the most Instances
they aro lIttlo white lies. mostly
Euasipiug lies about her usiEhbura
and lying ln order tn Halu a point
hut such lIUa do not always carry
disaster sorrow aud lass through
them as the lies 90 mon Do.
Therefore because Of the enor
mIlY Of the mems lies. the men
lsl bisEcr lies than women de-"
Tho 81 prlze goes ta Henry Ia
aieH. IS sullivan buHI.nE. and here
IL hfa letter
Tying b. NOT vemaua nature It's
her defense
AGAINST the man Who tries To
oyeruaatgr.
Ana 80 ahv wins ~ a sweet pre-
tense
When the use af fHrrs would only
bring disaster
The mamie "a sister. sweetheart.
wife and mother aHr dear 20 ua.
ana the USE 81 the word liar Fratoa
upon the .uz.bHtIea. and though
We admit the fact Ihat woman IS
more untruthful than mau. NE may
bvE fer the substitution Of a less
iEuubie term, We search the past
for causes that are iu effret today.
and 10 b. strange that thr reasons
advanced By the Doctor 90 woman q
faiIiug are So vague and 50 uueou-
FineinE Mans brutal nature Floata
over esmbata that are sometimes
fatal 10 those engaged. aud IL ia
said Ca be due to that implanted
savaErFy entailet unsu ua by the
ancient atguEalr for the survival Or
fbc uttrnt
All animal kind have means %
defense. The strong are fierce and
cruel tho weak must resort 20 cum
HiuE. Nature fasors thsm with a
coat or plumaEe ta match TIE land
sr1pe. Instinct teaches thsm the
art q eoneralmrut It o. m found
"a ou rank deception. Ia henefIeent
nature Their liarr D. woman "a
Disregard her limitations and Ignore
hrr weapons or defense Let ua I'd
mit that she deselvea because aha
cannot nEht but she would have
ua need 10 deceive vsrr we nubIrr.
hat what "a irs4ry world twould
be should woman cease 30 areeIves
Who would part with hrr sweet
esiQlerys Who Is uumin ifH of the
ahesdi.ng tears Doc her glorious
sYraz The deludinK banIIshiarut
u her eutuining arms Or the snarea
that Turk IN her dimpIei cheek
These BE- her WEAPONS. and let us
thank the dispenser OF all good that
hrr d~eepglnuH are our sweetest
heritage.
The prife winners may receive
th~ir msney b calling AZ The star
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
FINANCE COMMITTEE
WILL BUNCO THE CITY
PLANNING TO pEFER ACTION on QUESTION: or BANKS PAY.
ING INTEREST on CITY DEPOSITS UNTIL PEOPLE FORGOT

committee In thu alleged attempt o.
the latter ta secure interest uu the
municipal taN balance from tHr To-
cal hanks Boz which il ia deposited
The finance committee has uot
yet seriously taken up the matter.
and when asked about II thia MORN.
inv Chairman Rude admitted that
DE did not know when the subject
would B. taken up although he
thought IL would b. considered a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

shells. lFfs, 500 bone meal zoos.
t32. graduated bones. lCOz. g32. On
-aH and Jes 8 per ton higher.
Gram and Grass Seed
Re clover. prime. cwt. 3i4501I5:
alsikes choice. 81 white clover. SIS
q -; timothy. per cwt. 34fs
U6. orchard grass. sf4: red ton. $50
10 English rye grass. IS. Italian rys
BRASS. IS. bronze grass. ti3 tall
meadow oat grass. ti5. Kentucky
tlue grass. 81. pasture mixture.
uplauds. 3I0q1g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

AsHEVILLE. y C.. Feb E
George =. Smith. known a. Pitts
burg Phil" the famous turf piunHer.
died this morning ri tuberculosis.
aPittsburg Phil' was one Of the
greatest. If not the greatest. ulunRer
lu the history Df the American run
ming turf The strain induced by
the life h. ID lH6k.ag tho book
makers. year .u and year aut prov
cd too much for bis constitution.
and the man who more than any
other iaI the boobies q life ~ fear.
has passed under the wire 0f LIES
handicap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

notwithstanding the agitation re-
Gently given the matter by The
star. b. Dr Matthews. by Mayor
HAliiuK-r. and taxpayers generally.
n atm looks ne though the people
may be bunrped BY the finance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

"Gay-Go." the bright little mu.
steal medley nov running az the Al
raEar. is being handled In a capable
manner - the williams opera
eompany-the blk aggregation OF
clever Juveniles The piece will con
Clude Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

RYTHER HOME BENEFIT.
Tonight the Seattle N eater.
through the courtesy % Manager
Hove. viii be given over 20 the big
Byiher home benefit Curtain rises
promptly az s.f5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

Over NIAGARA Fails" now run
ming AZ the Third Avenue. iaa mslo-
drama with a side bne % comedy
The sceuio effects ~ the piece are
especially attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

The sale % seats for the Blanche
BAtss Engagement AZ the Seattle. In
TIE Darling % The Gods" opens
t0morruW morning. az 10 O'Clock.
The Darling 10 the Gods opens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

Il am a business woman and l
knsak from experience In the bust
rsss world Man Is the supreme
lar. The most prolific and success
ri manuiagurHF uf untruths eN
tant and a bIEEHf lar than woman.
a. the following reasons.
sMen oau5aet sehsmea q every
ABSORPTION o. teraud the public
and tell Hes ln order to pat them
iato effect Men sell their Eooda
Which are often 30 a state - decay
ard UNIT Tor use. aud represent
then 70 be first class. and tell lies
70 unload them Tie same may be-
sala q adultegafRi goods Men
prpvaricafn 20 their creditors about
ths payment q their bills which are
roming due. Men murder and steal
and when tried Cor their offeBses.
ter lies 20 save themselves from
the pen or the Ealiawa. Men per
fure themselves more than women
d.. As viii be found by examining
tie reconfs - the courtH Men
have been defFaadlnE the govern
meat Tor Years. which fact has been
coming @ light IN the recent land
fraud cases and have told lies tn
gain possession 81 ill-Fotten land
Tssre are other Ways men make
salns BY Erafting and lying. too
nnmsrous % 40 into detail And
nov. 4 word about what men do In
hing o women
sMeu tell malicious lies u young
yrs Feistive to lucrative positions
thsy can secure for them. and lure
ten % their ruiz. and men are also
responsible for the fail Of many
women Who have relied on their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

What nr Matthew said re- e
q EardiuE the failure 81 city Of .
. neIaia 20 obtain interest on =
q city deposits in local banks .
The reason Why tho lily .
council has never required the =
= banks o. pay interest un de- o
poalta. might make symptom q
. No. S I referred 60 this mat q
ter before. and again about .
. ihe t.Ha che address hHfriubg= .
q fore mentioned was delivered q
10 has since been referred q .
q BY The mayor tn hls address q
q Supuasa The banks should re- q
q plY - saying they have paid q
q Interest. IN that they have fur q
q uiahrd bonds aud premiums aH =
. bonds foH city officials what .
q would that signify who q
= rrap~d the benefit Why Naa .
said interest not required anH .
q turned into the general fun1 .
q % the city Zoe the hsurat - an .
. the taxpayers WIZ should 4
. f~w officials rep all the ben q
q efitar Why should the cttya .
. money BE- made e. earn pJgml .
. uma uu the personal bonds - q
q officials Why has uat the .
. head - the finance commit .
q toe introduced an ortinause a
. seeking 80 require the banks q
. 20 pay interest ON city depoH q
. it, Perhaps be could explain q
q many things ln Other eHuHre= .
q tiaHH.
one - the objects - graft 4
ls ts acquire. indepeHdsnt ~ "a .
. legitimate income. valuable .
. business property