davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-26


slstlua - wufks ~ Dumas. scott.
niekens Shakespeare sets - IA
efeiaerilta Hfa etc ansssia received
faf this saIs Aanaaf and TusHssay
sale wrdnsasi.s.f, 3 = seatp -
lleaesr rhaass Mala igoi iaasp
t1Ii II
BuslsGss DIRECTORY.
Asssraetars.
hopff WatrfLEsE4s tIANFuHn
Ahslrset CO. established lss1 Isasss
sect q itallsf nis Phone Asia ia
Attorneys, at Lss~.
a a ANDERSON Trial LA-yst
CaaHsslef. Notary. seiisrtinua All
streets Esaminsd a. Arcade
RosaNAS G JOHNSON. Attorneys Al
Ias frFseaal ihIuff eases a sBs-
eiAity DC Pacific ma ssattis.
ARTHUR 4 HUTCHINSON rs - \
!. Hids Phones hatn -. \ ia.
" d t.AAtauriI Das Pacific ~
aANrEn = VII SON - \ : ~
v. 7 SCOTT "a Nsstsa soes
> 0 coStns - Ss~ TEA hioss
:. II cANS. a. orlsasal ma iA3
Backs
% sEAr.ri.r
Capital s;sek paia in. ~ -. sufr1ass
i4se. Fsfta 49, : eel
cashier cafrss i-prdsntA ~ principal
sftiss q tha taltsa states sna
Eufep~.
TnE CANADIAN HANK or
COMMENCE
TstaaEshsa aszr
Head office fUfnntH. garnfk
over ~ rfAnshss b canata sna n.
Tinted states Esnsfa. tankins
hssalusas Transacted iaisrsst al
ioNsa 81 ttass aspaFis
SAVINGS nEFANNM ESr
Seattle nganeh-0 v iielt Mansxsf
rEogt.Ea SAVINGS HANK
Second kvs Ard pas St capital rsif
% i1e.qf q Ssufsidsr pfss
J I. urssnfssf cashier. commercial
sastnEs ard trust ts3iness
.a--.-a--...saa....saaaaaa
chiropofr.
cuHNs hanfaHs inEroHa rails usta-
tssslY rursd psdirurtuE Nrs u u
TIN a. MaFtau Bless Tel l. 80
Dpsins ard Cissnlra-
- VOC usht q rsAahls pys wefts
FfnE 40 Nafn i4il - \ ~ Qastn
CITY DIE WEEKS 20 tnlan a.
hasssast
1TFfy1i7 81 fssssssss - eainsf Ard
men "a oaiiass. rsar - vuioa u
nATHa massage. etc. a. iE9is f1r.t
avenue. roafh -
Millinery.
kfflfNit .aiillnsrY at lowest priess
uHa A - ukNsos. Iai fearth
Ave. corner Pine ~
MgslcAi
nFAMFH. mandolin. banjo. guitar
Downs fiiess.
Oouiists ard saris,s.
nH wM FNHLfAfEn i hroht Nose
Eye. lar. rs Aiaska bids Main N
Or FoNDA SApEAC-ta ALASKA
Halldlng
ostsopHthy.
WAAfflNt3foN iMsflfUTk OF oB.
TE0FATHN-Ftv Ysafs IN Seattle
safe Deposit Bldg, lai first
Phetoataph.r,' Supplies.
ANbEHa0N suFfLH GO. ~ Cherry
st. Seattle.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Dr. 0lssEop. homoopath Eitsl DDS
If
Or. DALToN. tt7 Arcade. skin dis
Eases only.
Or. GEO. HERBEIN. q Union Blk
Patent e,,ornsys.
ADAMS a hNOoka. fsEtatsrod sttof-
nHya. Frank =. Adams. IS years IN
Seattle. Stephen A brooks lately Of
WafhiuEtoa. -. g. Gss CUlman
block
PATENTS guaranteed Fsnwick A
Lawrence. q years experiences At
Washington. Seattle uffioe az Burke
Bldg Guide book FREE.
Painting ard Paper Hanging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-26

CALHOUN. DENNY a EWING co
iuc second flouf Alaska huiidluu.
have some Fuud bargains in city
property See them
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
Commissioners Proceedings.

March 6.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; members present, Sawyer, An
derson, Richard, Chaplin and Over
man.
The following bonds were approved:
e. E. Burr, justice of the peace, Guide
Rock; M. Durdin, constable, Potsdam;
August Lampman, o H r ID No. q.
On motion it was decided to use the
jury room as an Office for county as
SCISSOR except during court sessions.
On complaint of Sam Lindsey, board
ordered distractions removed from
road on the section line between Sec
tions 4 and. 8. twp 3, range II.
County Assessor Turner reported
the appointment of the following dep
uty assessors: Jerome Vance, Beaver
Cr elk and Guide Rock; Louis Bangert,
Stillwater; Ii. Stumpenhorst, Oak
Creek; Jas. Robinson, Garfield; j. Il.
Morse, Pleasant Hill; G. E. Putnam,
Elm Greek; w. A. Shottenkirk, Blue
Hill and Potsdam; John Fox, Line;
II enry Scott, Red Cloud; E. b. Smith,
Red Cloud, twp; Isaac Thomas, Batin;
Aug. France, Glenwood; Oliver SUIT
ton, Walnut Creek; VIM. Renkel, Ina
vale; e. G. Peterson, Catherton; d. E.
Crom, Harmony.
March I.
In the matter of the road petition of
George Parker, Sawyer, Overman and
Richard were appointed a committee
to view and report.
Board proceeded in a body to in
spect the work on the river bridge.
Frank Kuehn was appointed to sur
vey and stake out road petitioned for
by L%ippencott ct al.
March o.
Chairman appointed Overman, Rich
ard and Chaplin IA committee to ap-
praise sec, 36.l-9 for sale.
Committee appointed to view road
petitioned for to commenc at corner
of sections 20, 20, 30 and 30 twp l
north, range 10 west of the 9th p. NJ,
running thence east along the section
line between % and 36 to the corner
of % and 36.l.10 and sections 80 and
31-l-9, reported in favor of opening the
road.
The following road overseers were
appointed: Will Price, dist 81; 4 F.
Jones, dist ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
Give Them Another Term.
From the Norfolk News.

Another state election will soon be
at hand, and the Republicans of the
state are beginning to cast about for
timber with which to make another
campaign. The. governorship and the
state treasurership will change at this
election, and the men now fill
ing these positions will step out and
there will be two vacancies to offer.
With the other state officers it Is diff
ferent. They are just now filling their
first terms in office; they have made
clean, honest, enviable records and it
is to the interest of the state at large
that these other officers should be re-
turned Il their posts.
All four Of these men have, filed
their Offices In a manner that rebounds
credit to themselves and to their par
~. No cleaner set of officials has ever
these and, IN accordance with the time
honored custom of Republicanism in
approaching good and faithful service
by fit recognition, it is the obligation
of the Republican party to return this
quartet to office.
Experience in a public Office is worth
more than all else, ave honor and
principle. Once through the mill, a
man in a state office is better, able 10y
far to serve his constituents than he
was when, without knowing the ropes,
he first took his oath. And an honest
official, AS rare as an honest man,
should be returned for thel sake of
keeping out another sort, if for no
O,her reason.
A few days ago an announcement
came from Lincoln that Nebraska is
about to collect many sthousandsv of
dollars which are due the state from
corporations which are n~ot.incorpora-
ted In the state. srhis announcement
came from State Secretary Galusha,
who is now serving hislirst: term, and
who has made a record thatswill ...stand
the closest inspection. l.Outspoken,
stubbornly honest, sas straight as a
string and conscientious I'M the dis
charge Of the duties setliforth; by his
office, Mr.. Galusha has learned re-elec.
ton aud the hearty support 3of his
party aud Of the state at large. = L
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
Sarrien 10 French Premier.

Paris, March I'm. Jean Sarrien
having undertaken the formation Of a
ministry in succession to that of M.
Rouvier, which was defeated in the
chamber of deputies last week, inter
est in French affairs will center in
the selection of individual members
of the cabinet. M. Leon Bourgeois
has already accepted the ministry of
foreign affairs and as his views are
known to be in general accord with
those of M. Rouvier, no change in
the French attitude regarding Moroc.
can reforms is to be anticipated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
BurliHSton Bulletin.

Into The Northwes.:Now is the time
to go at cheap rates on one of the Bur-
lington's two daily through trains to
Montana, Puget Sound and Portland.
You don't know how cheaply you can
buy a one way Colonist ticket. Ask
the agent.
Special Homeseekers' Rates: March
9th and Goth very low round trip home
seekers rates into the North Platte
Valley, the Big Horn Basin, also into
the Southwest.
10 the Sunny South: Very attractive
Winter Tourist rates daily until April
3Oth to a large number of Southern
Resorts.
Irrigated Lands:- Better get hold
of an irrigated farm for yourself or
your son while there is yet time; irr-
igated lands have increased from 100
TO 200 percent in value in the last few
years. Send for our publications on
irrigated lands.
To California:-Very cheap n way
tickets daily to California until April
18th. Through tourist sleepers.
Pacific coast Better make the
grandest tour in the world-the tour
OF the coast-this spring and summer.
First excursion April 25th to May 5th
inclusive. There will be very low,
daily, round trip California and
Puget Sound rates through the sum
mer.
Write me just what trip you have in
mind and let me advise you the least
cost and best way to make it.
j. +. EDWARDS, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of News Found I'm The
Chief of Twenty Years Ago
This Week - - -

Ten prairie schooners went west on
Thursday.
G. l.. Getting has moved into the res
idence he recently purchased of j. P.
Bayha.
Frank V. Taylor of Taylor of Gin
ton, ILL.,, was here this week and will
probably locate here.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ". Remsberg gave a reception for
their Sol Charles and wife.
While John Tomlinson was driving
over the county this week he had the
misfortune to lose his $3.50 mare.
Charley CARRIER, Hank Ludlow. Geo.
Saum and Charley Haley went hunt
ing Tuesday in a wagon and returned
home on foot.
Considerable excitement has been
created here this week over the news
that a faith doctor would make some
wonderful cures in this city.
Since March ! the B. & M. has I'M
loaded at Red Cloud four cars Of emf
grant goods, two cars of horses and
ten cars of lumber, and fifteen lots of
household goods.
Polly Bros. have sold the Amboy
mills to the Amboy Milling Company.
composed of the following gentlemen:
J.. @. Potter, M. Chase, Dwight Jones,
X. Skeen and r. D.. Jones.
CATHERToN-Elwa Ramey is recover
ing from his long illness. Mr.. House.
holder killed q large wolf Friday. ...
Will Brittin shot a wildcat this week,
CROOKED CREEK-D. f. Tenants
new house is beginning to loom up....
Hay is getting car among the farm.
ers 800 Joe Warner has one COW that is
down, but hopes soon to get her up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
Kcmeseekers' Information Bureau.

The Burlinton Homeseekers' Infor-
nation Bureau, which has been re-
Gently organized to assist homestead
ers in getting hold of free homesteads
of GAO acres in Nebraska for mixed
farming and dairying, Is proving a
success, and the operations Of that bu-
reau are now taking on useful and
practical shape.
Mr.. d. Glenn Beaver, the agent of the
bureau, has arranged to personally
conduct excursions of homeseekers
from Omaha and Lincoln on the first
and Third Tuesdays of each month to
the territory of these free Kinkaid
lands, for the purpose of assisting
desirable farmers to locate on the
homesteads that are yet available
for a farmer to succeed by mixed
farming.
Those who expect to succeed should
have ready means for the immediate
improvement of the land in the way of
fences and buildings, and money
enough to start with a herd of 20 cows
and a hand cream separator. This
ought to be a good opportunity for an
energetic farmer of moderate means
to secure a farm.
The Burlington makes no charge
for the service of its agents, and Mr..
Beaver has on file a complete plat of
available lands in tn. 16 counties
along the Burlington road, where these
homesteads are located.
Those desiring to obtain informa-
ton relative to taking up a homestead,
can obtain a folder free of cost, and
further information, by calling on or
writing Mr.. d. Glenn Beaver, Agent of
the Burlington's Homeseekers' Infor-
nation Bureau, 1904 Farnam ST.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
Clark Tries to Escape.

Lincoln, March 14.-Clark, one OF
the negroes who was held here for
several days to keep a mob from
South Omaha from getting him, made
a desperate effort to escape from Jail
and was almost successful. Clark was
in the women's ward and had dug out
almost enough brick to allow the pas
sage OF his body. The hole was dis
covered after the prisoners had been
started to Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
STANDARD DEFIANT
WILL GIVE ONLY SUCH lNFoRMA.
TON As IT IS COMPELLED TO.

Attorney General Will Apply to tho
Supreme Court for an Order to Com
pei the Appearance Of Witnesses
In Missouri.
Kansas City. March 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil company, through Alfred ID.
Eddy of Chicago, its general western
attorney, has In effect notified Herbert
S. Hadley, attorney general OF Mis-
souri,, who Is in Kansas City, that II
will give him no more information In
his suit TO GUST the Standard and It's
allied companies from the state OF
Missouri than It is compelled to.
Mr.. Hadley. in discussing the Stand.
ards stand, said: "a week ago, when
the testimony Of II. Clay Pierce was
to have been taken before Commits
sioner Anthony in st. Louis. Mr.. Eddy
stated to me there would be no fur
Their resistance on the part OF wit.
nesscs already subpoenaed In New
York in answering the questions they
had previously refused to answer. |
tnpn SuBBpSIGu 10 MI. Euuy lndJ IL
he would produce II. M. and w. H.
Tilford and NJ. Van Beuren before
Commissioner Sanborn IN New York
March "a that | would not, as a matter
Of convenience file IN application in
the supreme court to bring them to
Missouri. Mr.. Eddy promised to give
an answer to this suggestion as o %
as he could consult his clients In New
York. He has informed me he did not
feel authorized to make this arrange.
ment. Consequently, If service on
them is not secured at the time the
taking of depositions is resumed in
New York. | will apply 20 the supreme
court for an order to compel their APP
pearance in Missouri. The question
of subpoenaing John D.. Rockefeller
did not enter into the discussion with
Mr.. Eddy. We have been and are
still endeavoring to secure service on
him, but there are other witnesses
whose presence I am more anxious to
secure"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16

Attorney General Will Apply to tho
Supreme Court for an Order to Com.
pei the Appearance Of Witnesses
In Missouri.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
RACE RIOT AT WILMER, ALA.
Fight In Lumber Camp In Which Sev.
eral Whites and Negroes Are Shot.

eraI Whites and Negroes Are Shot.
Mobile, Ala, March 12.-As the re.
suit of a race riot that broke out al
Wilmer, A. J. Ellis, an aged white
man, vas fatally wounded, Cole Dan.
iels, a negro e%x-convict, was wounded,
but escaped, and F.. w. Pringle. a
large %turpentine operator, and another
negro named Sam McPaston were
wounded. Four negroes were arrested
and brought to Mobile by Sheriff Pow
ers and posse. 1t is said the negroes
have been making threats against the
whites In the neighboring t%urpentine
camps for several months. The trou.
BILE arose from the wounding of the
negro McPaston by Pringle. Nearly
200 armed white men are gathered at
Wilmer, but everything was quiet
when Sheriff Powers left the scene.
and the trouble is beliey ed to be over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
School Notes
q. W. DUDLEY, SUPT.

A school for Il nestle servants, the
first of its kind, has recently been
established in Hamburg, Germany.
Inst ruction is given in cooking, sew
ing, bed making, ventilation and wash.
ing. The instruction given CORE
spends. in some respects, to domestic
science instruction i'm America.
Numerous pool halls in the vicinity
of the Lincoln high school are causing
instructors aud friends of the school
Nj uch trouble. A city ordinance pro-
n ibits boys under eighteen from en-
ering these resorts. The police force
has great trouble in enforcing the or
dinance. Many are advocating closing
the halls. On account of the lack of
room, high school pupils are under the
care of teachers only during recitation
periods. Between classes many of the
boys spend the time in these resorts.
Seven Gray's Botany Manuals have
been added to the list of science ref
erence books. These books were paid
for from the proceeds of the tenth
grade laboratory fees. The schools
are in need of many additional science,
history and English reference books.
Word has been received from Mabel
Graves that she is improving in health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at postotiice at Red Cloud, Npb.,
for the week ending March 10, 1906:
Baker, r. G. Hambly, ID. ID.
HiXen, Alfred Mathis, Calvin
and Jess
These will be sent 70 the dead letter
office March 30, 1906, il not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised"
7. G. HACKER, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
Hopeful FEELING at Alaeeiras.

London, March 1.-THE outlook at
Algeciras is favorable to a pacific all
justment of the Franco-German con-
%troversy. Cancellation is apparently
in the air and the indications are that
mutual concessions will be made in
the matter of the Morocco bank, after
which the police question will come
up with much in favor of a satisfac-
tory adjustment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16

Word has been received from Mabel
Graves that she is improving in health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16

Happy the man who early learns the
wide chasm that lies between bis
wishes and his powers.-Goethe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
MARRIAGES.

Robertson Fearn.
Mr.. Roy Fearn and Miss Myrtle
Robertson, both of this city, were
married Wednesday by Rev. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
to. become Jam for, the rest Of his
days. =, .-.. .,.-: s..
His Indian Kingdom. Il: (:

to. become Jam for the rest Of his
days. =. e. s<s!
His Indian Kingdom. *; ST
T Nowanagar, the state over which he
will reign, is little Indian kingdom
under British protection, situated in
the peninsula of Kathiawar, about
two hundred miles to the north Of Bonn
bay. It's area is $3.50 square miles, and
its population 100000. The capital, a
seaport Of the same name, has a popu-
lation of $4,000, When Ranji wants
to play at soldering he can amuse him.
self with a native army of 5000 mon.
Jam Rawal, whose descendants held the
throne Until 1914. Then his widow
adopted Ranmalji, who became Jam
and was in turn succeeded by. his son,
Vibhaji. Vibhaj il was a much married
man, rejoicing in round bakers doz-
en- Of legitimate wives, but. none Of
them succeeded In bearing him an heir
who survived infancy. In 1856, he adj
ded to his seraglio three Mohammedan
er, bore him son. Altho this son,
I<aloobhai, was recognized by the Brit
ish government as the heir-apparent,
the natives maintained that only the
| offspring Of one of the legal wives had
any right to succeed to the throne.
| When Kaloobhai grow to manhood he
saved the situation by Iconspiring
| deposed and expelled from the country.
Once again the Jam was heirless. In
despair he adopted ar infant, who, fol.
lowing the fatal precedent of his pre-
decessors, died in two years. Babies.
apparently, have a far better chance
Of surviving in the vilest Of London
slums than in the palace of Jam. :.
49,, The Adoption of Him. =,
(: Instead of taking unto himself an
other wife, Vibhaii decided that it
would be less troublesome to adopt an
|sqheirs gain, This time his choice fell
on his nephew, 'Ran.ii tsinhii, then stur-
4 .dy youngster Of 8 years. - "E
4 Recognizing that. as a prospective
Jam, the boy would stand slender
chance of reaching maturity amid the
! plots and intrigues of the palace, Vib-
hail sent him to Raikumaar college to
training from English teachers. Here
the: lad acquired that taste for cricket
which was destined to make him far
more famous than any other member
of, the long, line of jannpot rulers: But
in. 1882, two years after Ranjitsinhiii
had entered Raikumar. college, another
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

of the Mohammedan sisters gave birth
TO son in the seraglio. Subsequently,:
the old Jam quarreled with his brother,
Ranji IS father, which eventually led
him to set aside RANTS succession III
favor Of his own son. IS :s <zE's s.
20 KID by the Government. 81 .
The eisinherited Raniii, meanwhile,
had been sent to Gambridg university,
where, fortunately for him, tho by no
means a duffer at his.sbeoks, s&she dis
:playeG5far greater aptitude for cricket
than for literature and learning Ii
1898, two years after Raniiii had been
first acclaimed champion :batsman Of
England, the old Jam died and was
succeeded by ! his son, Jarwant. .44 = L
: s'me. Of: the natives nnade5sa BIT of
"a fuss .cSer it because his mother was
not Illegal wife and a Rail b but lsti
British government g so. Il him Hid
that settled it. However, he reigned
only eight years and died hildless,
leaving theGeoast clear: for aRanii s sue
cession. ,--~- 7."~--.."
There is no doubt that Ranji will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
To- H. ..s,-.~ i .. ss
BY Ellis Ellsen.
Special Correspondence of The journal.

Special Correspondence of The journal.
II sONDON, Sept. 2O.-England has
lost one of it's most famous crick-.
~ eters thru the succession OF
Prince Kumai Shri Raniitsinhji to the
throne of the late jam Of Nawanagar,
which has Just been ratified by the
British government. The Indian prince
prefers play to politics. the joys. OF
cricket to the delights Of the seraglio,
the freedom of the sporting life to. the
burdens and responsibilities Of royalty.
But as a pfince Of Nawanagar he drew
from that state only beggarly stipend
of about $500 a year, As its one
and only lam he will control revenue
of nearly $TOO0.oO0. It is worth be-
ing a jam at that price, even tho
lot Of things that he cares nothing
about are thrown in with it,. And SO
it comes. about that "Rum-gin; sling"
as his illiterate admirers call him. has
dropped the bat to take up the scepter.
AS a Jam "Ranji,' to give him the
less irreverent cognomen by which he
is known among his fellow cricketers,
will no; longer wear such common
place garment as white silk shirt, lux
urious as that is compared with the
raiment of other cricketers. His ap-
parel will consist largely Of silk, it IS
true, but such gorgeous variegated silk!
Silk is one of the glories OF Nawana-
gar's manufacturers: Round his meek
will hang priceless, jewels. Round his
willowy form will be bound resplend,-
ent iewelcd girdle. A magnificent
scarf will adorn his shoulders, outshin-
ing the +splendor Of any "blazer."' On
his head, in place Of simple cricket
cap will repose a superb turban with a
great diamond in the middle, flashing
back the sum- rays. His hand. will
toy, not with the handle of cricket
bat, but the hilt Of the state sword OF
the Jams of Nawanagar.
Fame as a Cr1cketer. .
It is a great, glittering, gorgeous
thing to be Jam! And yet, 50 tar y
splendor it. pales into insignifcance
compared with that which attaches to
the title of champion batsman of Eng
land-a title which the .dusky Indian
prince has twice won, first: in 1896 and
again in 1900. Such feats have made
his name household word among mill
ions Of Englishmen whose knowledge Of
jams is restricted to the edible and fire.
quently adulterated Variety England
is cricket mad to a far greater extent
than America can be said to be base
ball crazy, and Ranii's, deeds in. the
cricket field have caused his name to
be printed in large type in the newspa'
pers far oftener than that of any prime
minister of recent years. =
Still greater compliments have beer
paid him. He has had brand Of CT
garets called after him. He is only "a
but fame has nothing more to confer OF
man who has been awarded that ex
allied proof Of popularity. Perhaps that
Is the reason why :Ranji is now content