davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05


TIE finest let's sea have ever afen
for tho price. cnfY SO. terms g. pef
month city water sidewalks ard
street iEhfs are IN nfter the ~.
afads n jackson afrsrf you wtii be
End 60 pas double thc price naW
Come TODAY fakn ear uu Washing
ton a. &C. Southeast Seattle see
Cole Of rfftcn If
HERE ~ 4 SNAP
Modern 6.ruum house. en car line. TIVE
lHrFr porCneH hath. citV water ruad
fHIrhhnrhend Hiea level lots aNflz
fruit trees small fruit balance lu
E1r3fu. The ground alone ls warth
thr money Prise 8 HHl terms
SOUND TRUSTEE Co.
ta Galman NidF
81 pa Tor two lots On 18Th Ave. three
blocks north 81 lralfr Way. good
view
80 Ger a large Lot overlooking lake
aud rltF
So for "a Zoe i0yli8 en- g1th ave.
MfNHHIF HHDe.
Room ~ Guiman nldE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05


& 90 will buy nsn s-r1om house
s.ft a6d fsaIt ne ans b.arE ffan
fHT tltt water. 80 cash. balance
& -. q large iata and ffrom house.
6aH aud HauIHs aH tn cultivation.
s4.a III go t4#aHIHHtaU nnd Hsat4
fi I....ta f.#=4 H ..rh balance
- t.,,...
f.4tf 49,. 90 a4#iI fr.its E.satI5
I'll v.,u UH#Ea from tar titY
magil, n
sess
s. So. O. HrfeH le HaHsa under eHii.
uaH balance easH cleared good
saY utua house good barn hna
e,gs nj ta ~ ,s,ss -
t.rfra half raaH. HaIanrf o. rulI
q sU..a arres = asfes cleared hais
go .tl.Fla fa5ze mI.a tausa 80
sttrr o4tGaIIfIHFa# sarf terms
"a. ta .r-sa Nar cleared balance
i. ttasi.r 80 Hle beaf4na fnuf trees.
.rbisa sft sheff#sa s-faom house
#i... tafs. aHlfHHe haHafH uttdshfa
HHHH#a f.fsHs Be- EaaHf#4 Has#f a. con seattle
..f u sa..rsss attaining "A email lake.
f.reu.
1a ttasi.lsstsa ui8s
- fi..l... f.5ftH fafnrr rn Capitol
tffI I'd aas4#z#f#4ffs HaII on gaHF
t.rws rnaHHa faF ntan 90 mads
-.t. s..s.sea - go Ia horne iu
.r.at at4ff5Hf IL ftg
A. a.. 1890 - - fffh Aer North
80 .t..s4s 1000 anriF hrra
49,
-. u r..f f.t assrf..efrN lake
$500. 80 ff srf satt 49,
= 80. "a. e. f4#=44Hs .shrrr nobody
.. - r,.r AZ
-.fK4as f+.ft.r III - tsf
.t...
=. sss.fl ts,,u- nj Rsia.
~ 80
Aas5AHHH #sHtH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

nE s,Ill. ~, gaadaI'o baaio. guitar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

THEES s SMITH
rlHfHa UHzafa f1arFf
Me rnHffaf aHfne acreage ffff aonfH
- fhF city. So Situated hs Or arr ~
positive aHsufaHre ~ good profit
e. thn buyer within 81 tnFa fnfufs
natlaa 81 eaf aff.ee uniY-uo phana
faiir rieane AZ - thr ahnVe Cen
alrs rn4p II yHH have raah
8 tia each balance or monthly
htaan modern effmne Guefn Acme
fflH. Urmrnf eds wHta and sI raid
= H. q cash ard Same terms g
fo0r mnstcru cottage FlnHe in
q aata $40 cash. ffHf modern cottage.
au Medfuna fiaHN
g $50 cash fsraam modern house
int efria On EaHflaks Ave.
q So cash So mnufhiY modern
cottage ga fine iaf neaf luiyfraifF.
8 30 $50 cash. 81 monthly modern
cottage. ftnHe e. MHHtnnn
TNEEN a SMITH
Ef Waiasf Bltn
Main fgu n 50
EASY PAYMENTS
e.ronm hnuaa. modern. uu Ssh Ave
near Madiaau q So $50 duau. ua
pff month Nth ard Howell
broom house "a sfgfn. seri Ave. near
1efiefr1n - car HsN. 30. terms
So ard MadssaH ear
sroun modern p.asifIfl house. ueaf
Roper igth ard Alder
tfuam house 6 ID eaEN terms
lsfuum house. near E. Union car, tGH
Ne have insNe- faat lots 81 Ausndals.
cur mfn wfi ha aH ground nll aaF
NEBRASKA REALTY CO.
SO Oriental Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

AUCTION SALE OF 4ouaEHot.D
GOODS AND HNIafffN,.s
TUESDAY. MARCH q - - A ~
SHARP. OK THE PREMISES "a
UNION ST THE ENFAmHuuk
uIIAuf. fLAr - The entire
eanfents "a this nAt. consisting b.
rart 20 nsArtsam se1. iFun bed
srftmEH rnattreaa.ag h4aaimg fUss
HFz. arcQwtnire. sNtetsktnn tatts.
chairs. ni,is A-taTd rhIna elnsst un.
s4sht ptahu portisfess So range.
kltehau queen. art squares. rafpsta
kaHH curtains. Fntfrnsa. pictures.
erue kerY, glass etc etc Sale ftat
= fstanruak N|dE Tuesday. Mar ~
8 u p e. m - . uleEsftun. aus
tlaueef =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

SOUND WAIEHTnuNT
Pour HrfuH imufHtfd. magnificent
view. good HHHHf IUIH ffuHt II
Mundane. surrounded nF hadaeH
tbln is HpIsnfia hamg ard haa nafaHH
frnut and HlnE LAND Hg feet
8 ESQ. orr fHrmH
PACIFIC IsNEHfMENT CO.
70 90 WaIkEf NIdE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

o. - - aEs=s. east q Auharn shaut
arrss CLEARED. small house ard bars.
fee laks on place
ld1ssM aeFwa nnfupFuNef lad ulthIn
4. mites q bat iaualna en tsaAs
Wath4HatMu
sfrtsNuufN a AmNEfIa
10 Cusu1bA E0am Is kcHnsF htueh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

lea acres leaaaH land uu YHhima ffs=
rrtatinH ala under sHiflfHuuu EHsaH
Improvement. fFrH water fHf pr
tfuIafa zee = Hose ESQ. North
Seattle
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-31


side the valley $500
rainfall
to
to do this work E. Rowen
length
It carried through 3onch
These machines
property
distribution
by
and be
installed a and
Laval Valley
in evil
gallons
available be
McByde
probably industry
Unquestonaby promoted
accomplished Henry
tunnels
beenbo the
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-31
PLANS COMPLETE FOR OPENING
POWER PLANT ON KAUAI.

of
will formally of
and
the will
O'Clock at
Breakfast will be served
two miles inland where the will
which will
turned the main line MeBryde There saddle
horses for those who desire
power
proceed along
the
Hawaiian Islands Pail
the waters This
and the fact that seldom this
this
of
AfloIi Nuao, all
trails The will
will be landed Hanappe Elee
service the to visit the the Hanapp Valley
mill of the McBryde Sugar
home of the Mc8rydes atawa
be
Islands
will
Mr. Walter BcEyde giving this his
will
the awilt
return to Honolulu
Waimanalo
small plant Nuuanu Valley
Ian
of of
Bryde plantation led W.
ton TO investigations which resulted selection
This is perhaps the valley
extends from the beach to fully fifteen miles inland cutting
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-31
To CD FOR
USURERS
Garnishee Law Is to Be
Tested in the
Courts.

Il propose to go after these usurers
who are holding up government en-
ployes for exorbitant rates of inter
est said Attorney General Peters yes
terday. Il have learned that one j.
P. Rooney is charging the unfortunates
who have got into his hands 3 1-2 per
cent a month. That will not do, with
usury laws on the statute books"
Attorney General Peters has been led
to look into this matter by an action
brought by Judge P. L. Weaver, in the
interest of Isaac Harbottle, employed
in the Tax Collectors Office, to test the
constitutionality of the garnishee law.
1t seems that. under the law as amend
ed by the Legislature, when an employe
under government owes a bill which
he will not or does not pay, the credi-
tor can garnishee 25 per cent of his
salary warrant in the hands of the Ter
ritorial Auditor, and this garnishment
runs for that proportion of his pay un-
til the claim of the creditor is satisfied.
The passage of this law grew out of
the former practice of such employees
to run into debt, and then assign
their salary warrants to friends who
would draw the money and turn it
back to the government employe,
giving the creditor no chance what
ever. The new law, however, has
not worked altogether as satisfactorily
as it was hoped that it would do In
fact, it is said that about ninety-five
per cent of the clerks and what not
under the Territorial Government are
drawing but seventy-five per cent of
their salaries, the balance going to
their creditors.
This would not altogether be such
hardship were it not for the fact that
these claims have got into the hands
of the usurers, and in very many cases
the unfortunate and foolish clerks are
paying debts that were never contract
have had no monetary return. 1t is
this class that Judge Weaver is seek
ing to shield, and it is for this purpose
that he has made demand upon Au-
Harbottle's warrant.
Auditor Fisher, of course, has asked
the Attorney General for an opin-
ion upon the questions involved, and
the Attorney General has given it that
in his view the statute is constitu-
tional. The matter will come to court
therefore, upon the next proceeding on
Mr.. Weaver's part, and the law will
be tested. Incidentally to this, the
matter of usury has been brought to
the attention of the Attorney Generals
department.
And it is my purpose repeated Mr.
Peters, ''to go after these fellows
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-31
WEIRD TALE
Of The SEA
japanese Sailors Cast
a StoWaway Into
the Ocean.

A Japanese stowaway on the board
the ship Atlas was thrown overheard
one midnight while that vessel was on
the voyage from Yokohama to Homo
lulu which terminated on July Is.
Whether the man was dead or alive
when thus committed to the deep is a
question thus far undecided, though
the actors in the grim ceremony no
doubt know we'll what the fact is. There
is some weight of evidence that the
stowaway was still in agony from in
iuries when by command of the boat
swain he was tossed into the ocean.
This weird tale of the sea, so far as
it has been, told, came out in an in
vestigation begun yesterday by U. S.
Commissioner Mailing. The basis of
the revelations lies in proceedings
against Captain Amberman. master OF
the Atlas, for failure to enter in his
log the death of a. person on board.
According to the witness he did not
make the entry because he was ignor-
ant of the occurrence, for both the
presence and the fate of the stowaway
were concealed by the japanese crew.
After the vessels arrival the facts OF
the seeming tragedy leaked out. caus-
ing the action against the master.
Haseu, one of the seamen, said that
about o'clock on the evening of July
II a report was made to the chief boat
swain that a stowaway had fallen
through a hatch and been injured. He
was writhing in pain down in the hold
but none of the watch ventured to GO
to his assistance. The boatswain gave
an order to throw him overheard
hi7,1SoIf said in evidence
he could not obey such an order, the
stowaway being "a human being" He
carried a bucket of water to the suffer-
er, intending to give him some relief.
When Haseu went off watch at II
O'Clock the boatswain's order was car
ried out. Three of the Japs hoisted the
injured man, or the corpse whichever
it then was. out of the hold with ropes
fastened about his body. "They threw
it overheard on the port side, in front
of the foremast rigging" the witness
said.
Answering Mr.. Mailing he said the
man was dead when thrown overheard
and to another question: that he knew
he was dead because two of the men
had told him so.
Getting wind of the coming investiga-
tion the boatswain disappeared and a
bench warrant was issued yesterday for
his arrest.
A theory of the case is that the three
or four sailors who alone knew the
stowaway was in the ship were in col
lusion with him for pay and that when
he was injured they feared detection
owing to the impossibility of treating
him properly and at the same time
keeping the secret. Hence. to protect
themselves against punishment for a
quite venial offense-this awful theory
rruns-they committed most dread
full crime.
| Still more startling is the suggestion
that the stowaway had money and that
he was put out of the way to get hold
/ of the money. In that case the victims
fall into the hold would not have beer
! accidental.
However, the investigation is moi
over yet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04
SEEDING PASTURES.
How One Man Handled His Land
After Prairie Grasses Had
Been Fed Out.

My experience is not very extern
sive, but / will say that l seeded a
prairie pasture after the prairie
grasses had been fed out, with one
part timothy, one part red top and
one part blue grass. l found that the
timothy and blue grass took good on
che high ground and the red top took
best on the low ground. l found, too
that after about three years the blus
grass had crowded everything else
out, even the weeds to a cerain ex.
tent. 1t takes blue grass about two
years to get a good start. But ths
red top did fine on low ground thu
first year. If l were going to seed q
pasture for cattle, horses and sheen
especially IL the land had been under
cultivation, / should SOW two parts RED
clover, one part timothy and one par4
blue grass, and on low lands I would
put one part timothy and one mart red
top, for the reason ned top does besi
on low ground. I find in my pasture,
on the high. dry knobs that in Juns
and July. when the weather is drx
and the sun is hot, these knobs dr1
out and give little or no feed. henc.
my reason for sowing red top on thu
for stock during the dryest part on
the season, and too. there is ALWAYS
heavy growth around the sioughs on
low places that make fine grazing dur.
ing the winter months when It is not
covered with snow. Now, continues
the correspondent Of Farmers Re-
view, my reason for sowing timothx
and clover is that the clover helps Ia
shade the timothy and blue grass after
the harvest has been taken OFF, and II
also helps to fill out the stand until
the timothy and blue grass get good
start.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04
GRAIN FOR COWS ON GRASS
In Opinion Of Prof, Thomas Shaw 1t
Pays to Use the @cain Ra-
ton in Summer.

Several experiments have been con-
Quoted to test the advantage of feed
ing grain thus. The conclusions
reached were, that the grain fed when
grass was plentiful and while 1t was
yet suceulent, did not bring any prof
1t over and above the cost of the
grain. In some instances, as when
grain was fed in large quantities, it
was said that the increase in milk
and butter fat did not pay for the cost
of the grain The conclusion has gone
extensively abroad. therefore, that it
does not pay to feed cows grain or
meal on grass, when the supply of the
grass is abundant.
am not prepared to accept such,
view, Prof Shaw goes on to de-
clare in presenting his views in the
Orange Judd Farmer. 1t seems to me
1t 10 conclusion reached without con-
sidering every phase of the question
If the increased return in milk or but
and no more, my contention is, that
In the end, such feeding is attended
with profit.
II the grain is thus paid for, one
item OF profit is found in the pasture
saved. 1t is only reasonable to sup
pose that for every pound of dry mat
ter consumed in the grain, an equal
amount of dry matter will remain UNI
consumed in the pasture. This would
mean that the carrying power of a
pasture is increased to the extent of
the saving effected by feeding grain.
second item of profit will prob
ably be found in what is termed the
residual effect of the grain feeding.
This has been well brought out by
Prof. Roberts, of Cornell Six cows
were selected that had been given a
liberal allowance of grain on pasture
the previous season, and six were al;
so selected that had been grazed in
the same field but without grain. All
were put upon pasture without grain!
The lot grained the preceding summer
produced 16 per cent. more milk than
the other lot. The heifers in this loi
In milk, also, made a better develop
ment than the heifers in the other
This result is in accord with the view
OF many practical men on this ques.
ton.
A third item of profit would arisA
from the fertilizer obtained from thd
grain. Where wheat, bran and cot.
tonseed meal were fed, the advantage
would be considerable from this
source. Putting these three items to-
gether, they should represent sat.
isfactory profit, even when the in
crease In milk production and butter
fat did not more than pay the cost OF
the grain.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04
LIXEASlT0Ck
- &G
%az, 0oYSA3A-
N SSN CSTS
~jtEESS
49,
SUMMERlNC OF HOGS.
Experience of a Missouri Farmer
How He Arranged His Farm
for the Animals.

Last fall our 10 sows saved over 100
pigs, and all Of these, except the few
which have been sold at extra prices
Tor breeding purposes, are ready for
market, writes a Missouri correspond
mt of Farm and Home An aged sow
was sold and the remaining dozen gave
kearly 100 pigs this spring, The cut
shows the 40-acre farm cross-fenced
into four equal squares. The south
east quarter is further divided into a
three-acre barn lot. a blue grass pas
ture, d. of about equal size, somewhat
smaller piece containing orchard and
garden, and along the west side CO.
foot lane from the house to the barn
The fences are of hog-tight wire.
For three vars the house quarter, c.,
has been in grass This field is roughly
divided by ditch into two parts of
four and six acres respectively. The
former is in red clover and the latter
in alfalfa. Since its first year this
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04
ANIMAL POINTS.

Poor care degenerates good stock.
Hogs are frequently made sick by
soap in the kitchen slop.
Hog feeds from restaurants and
hotels should be carefully looked over
for soap, glass and other dangerous
things.
We used to think we would not have
a separator as there was so much ia
wash, but would not have cows with.
out one now.
Keep the colts in pasture by them.
selves. They will run more flesh of
cows and sheep than you can put on
with the best of feed.
There should be a good stallion in
every locality. Often he would have
to be purchased by horse breeders
association of local breeders.
The heavily padded collar is all right
for heavy drawing in cool or cold
weather, but not the thing for a hot
summers day.
Keep big lump of rock salt where
the cows can get at 1t every day. II
sailed only once a week they eat too
much at time causing looseness of
the bowels. 1t also retards digestion
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04
HOW TO REST THE EYES
Take Three Five-Minute Rests a Day
for Sake of Beauty and
Good of Eyes.

Few people know how to rest the
eyes. My grandmother, dear old soul,
had a way of closing her eyes and
rocking herself to sleep. 1t is good,
but not as good as it might be.
Better turn your chair away from
the light; close your eyes gradually,
rest your arms in your lap, get your
mind working along pleasant channels,
and so rest the orbs. My eyes look
100 per cent. better since learned how
to rest them.
Resting your eyes means that they
will not give out as soon as eyes that
are never rested. Rest them three
times a day, taking five minutes for
each resting spell. 1t will repay you.
Rested eyes do not have crows feet
around them; rested eyes do not have
that faded look; rested eyes never lose
their brightness; rested eyes do not
squint.
Il make it practice to read with
my left side to the light. If 1 cannot
do this, l turn the other side light
ward. i never read facing the light.
IF you want your eyes to look like
the eyes of girl of nine don't read on
a moving train; don't read when there
is dust blowing; don't read in a dim
light, and try not to read more than a
few minutes at a time by artificial
light.
Take bright daylight for your read
Ing. Or, if you must read at night,
don't read long at time. Stop and
rest your eye muscles"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04
HOW TO WASH THE FACE.
Use Plenty of Water and the Hands
Rather Than the Corner of
Wash Cloth.

If woman wants pretty face she
must wash it; not wipe her face and
neck with the corner of a wash cloth
and then dry it with a towel. Have a
pure vegetable oil soap and plenty of
warm water. Use the hands and plenty
of soap for the face and neck; a bowl
full Of warm water and two of cold; a
soft towel to dry the skin. Take a
wash towel, crash or cheese cloth are
good, and finish the bath. Any cloth
that is used for the bath should be reg
ularly Numbered, and al toilet belong
ings should be kept sweet and clean.
After each using, all cloths or towels
should be we'll washed out, rinsed and
hung in the sunshine, if possible. Rain
water is the very best water to use for
any bath; when rain water can not be
had, use the bran bag for softening the
water. This is merely a cheese cloth
bag of suitable size filled with wheat
bran, and can be made at home. Let it
soak in the water little while before
using.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04

comes yellow, the beans inside are
ripe, turn White and are then consid-
cred dry" beans. White ones mixed
with the green damage the selling
price from a few cents to half their
value per quart.
On the market lima beans are sold
by the quart, hence the best pack is
the ordinary 16 or "a quart berry crate.
Real early beans often sell better in
pint boxes, as the price is so high that
customers of the retail stores do not
want as many as a full quart. The
peck market basket is another package
used, six to ten quarts being put in
each basket with a covering of green
netting TO enhance the greenness of
the beans.
Many beans cannot be shipped in
bulk, because they heat the easiest of
all vegetables, and heating results in
souring, sprouting, mildew, spotting
and decay. Although itself green and
full of water, the lima bean must be
absolutely free from outside moisture
when packed for shipment, says Farm,
Field and Fireside. Nor must the
package in any way get wet, or a total
loss will result inside of IL hours. A
novice in the business often blames
the express company or commission
merchant for the spelling of his goods
and consequent bad returns, when Ii
is his own fault in allowing the beans
to be packed in damp condition.
Smelling, as well as picking, must
be done by hand. Smelling is the more
tedious process. A good shelter can
shell eight to IL quarts per hour. One
and half to two cents per quart is
usually the price for Smelling, children
most often doing the work, although
the supervision of a competent grown
person is necessary at all times.
If for any reason the beans after
being shelled are damp, they should
be placed for an hour or more before
packing on a clean cloth, or some
other clean, absorbing substance, in
the open air-but not in the sun. This
is to dry the outer surfaces. They
should be spread not more than an
inch deep and rolled from side to side
every few minutes to secure even dry
ing. The cloth will absorb a part of
the moisture and the air the rest.
Usually, however, no such drying
process is necessary
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04
Good Cattle Feeds.

For feeding cattle for the general
market, find clover and timothy give
the best results. This, of course. Is
supplemented by pasturage. The
grains l feed are corn and some oats
During the usual fattening period !
give to each steer from 80 to go bush
els of corn. give oil meal the last
six weeks, one to two pounds per day
per steer. grind all corn, cob and
corn together | have my own grind
or and 12-horsepower steam engine
I can grind enough corn in one day
to supply load Of cattle three weeks
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04
MARKETING LIMA BEANS.
Come of the Things to Remember In
Order to Best Dispose of
the Crop.

August is the month for heavy pro-
duction of lima beans. They continue
to bear, however, till the first hard
killing frost The amount and length
of profitable bearing depends largely
upon keeping the vines picked clean
and not allowing pods to get dead ripe,
for the ripened seed of any kind takes
most vital substance out of the plant
and causes it to die. Besides the beans
when not quite ripe bring the highest
prices. The time to pick the pods is
when they show faint traces of light
green to yellow. After the pod be-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-04
Thermometer vers.s

r,,s,. :, nee but it's hotl
i.o "asI Jing tibet could go
sonuer where tn great .iv.
Ilst p SUNK down where tn gurglinT STOW srow,
49, sings an sings like everythinsi spring
,s Gee, but it's hot,
A., iss mere in tn grass an, snoo
~ hsht IN hies-and "knocl,,, .y',e,
An every time that I VOL "a bluesl
''Al reach out an IN that Gun,
Gee. but it's hot,
IA ,S wneh "a drunk my tunnv ,,r
axe another quenehin, mn; tul'
An slop tn rest out IN ~. Pun
An sozzle it about fer On f my hair
rs Gee. but it's bot,
~, u ksek my legs an squint
Up through tn trees at soy. .iy eyes
" "er soa crows an hawks an. .r skies.
an then ia go t sleep some more,
~. - Gee, but it's hot,
sut not out yonder, VIZ
~ shsln list like everyth,ne, 1h spring
II could lie there IN 49, s,''ns!
IN city might so plumb to s, sns.,,
NSe~>W0AsAu,
~ -S -