davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

The president is said to be a
pretty good ,nach1ne man him
self. Well, what of it? A, po-
litical machine is all right when
it works IN the interests of the
public.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01


he Canton Leader submits
the following list of republicans
VINO are now working against the
present machine.
Ex-Congressman Jolley.
Ex-Congressman Picker.
ES-Lleut. Governor Hoffman.
Ex-Lleut. Governor Snow.
ES-Secretary of State Ringsrud
EA-Secretary OF State Thorson.
Ex-Secret4ry of State Roddle.
h2-otate Treasurer Schamber.
EA-State Treasurer Phillips.
ES-Con. School and P. Lands
Ruth.
Ex-Com. School and P. Lands
Eastman.
Ex-Com. School and P. Land,
Lockhart.
Ex-Supt. Pub. Instruction Col
Inns.
Ex-state Auditor Mayhem.
Ex-State Auditor Reeves.
Ex- Attorney Gen. Dollard.
Ex-Attorney Gen. Crawford.
Fx-Attorney Gen. Gligsby.
Attorney General Hall.
Ex-State Chairman Central
Committee Elliott.
Ex-State Chairman Central
Committee Basford.
And might have added Sheriff
Nye Phillips of Sioux Falls, Hon.
John Holman and C. H. Dillon
Of 4ankton, Secretary of State
ID. d. Wipf and John Sutherland
of Pierre. But if we should try
to give the names Of all the we'll |
known men who are now taking
stand for political independence
this page would scarcely contain
the list.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01
Washina silk.

Pongee silk to be successfully
laundered must be hung on the line
without wringing the water out and
allowed to thoroughly dry. Press
with a moderately warm iron with
out sprinkling.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01
The Sink Pipe.

Keep lump of washing soda over
the sink pipe, as it will neutralize
the grease in the wash water and SC
prevent the P. % clogging.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

The Canton Leader submits
the following list of republicans
who are now working against the
present machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
The MARKETS

Washington Strawberries, the
hrut at the season. arrived ON weat.
etn az today MoQuafrle. HUH A
Go. received three crates from
aefusa the lake. and the, we're the
finest berries which have been rr.
eelved In Seattle this season The
price for the crate. "a boxes. Was
put az 81.
Never hoforc has a Monday open.
ms showed such we'll balanced
market IA aid today There WAS a
talrtY good supply OF ever, think on
the street Cabbage l. long aud
In exceptionally good eouditlan A.
paragha has Jumped to $50 per
box
Three ears 81 bananas arrived
thla morning. aud one ear of tOma.
toes n due this afternoon
The first shipment Of rillamonh
cheese has been received hy Arcn
q Co. and the market opened at
lie on this commodity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
0steopathy

Ne matter hoe many phY sicians
have failed 20 cnfo sou. nor how
long vun have suffered ~ gaaran
tee Ia benefit you Ma knife OF
drugs used ia she practice * osto0
rathY. and Ne treat men. Wumon
and ehildren. Examinations FRYE.
treatments ste per mauth Seattle
branch Of the kirkaqiiie lnfirmary
~ oefeopAthy. ia Washington
nidE. 7as Ffrnt az. phonea. Ind
1Gss. " a4NI. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
End COMES TO
CARL SCHURz

xvw YORK. Ny Il Carl
g. alea this wueulHA At s.
..s.s \ ~ houe here - a result
: sasaslAAsiaE - diseases fslinu o.
aftask ~ siewash tfmpis.
= fanliy uss Win siqt IT'S ~
n. - pFeeahly - hsad Thurs
A.
q arsrtcsn eitlRen has probably
IL d Mnx and evrntfaI eafeHt a.
Z <hesa lla was hHfn wears
= ! f'asnwne. Germany After re-
.zsx = thorouEh slueatfan - be-
e as gneiscafign - q liberal
rsssEzef. e. 70 iclniHF ne fsYuia.
- sAseh hrtae uat b f5efmauy iu
~ H. sseare after ire sAfrsu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
Depends on the Leather

Like good resolutions. some kinds
oi boys shoes don't Last long rs
not the fault of the boy. but the
quality Of the leather put into the
shoes II you want pair Of shoes
that viii stay with the boy
through hard knocks ~ summer.
bus Little Acorn shoes. sold only a.
the mems Shoe Store SOS First ay.
Little Acorn shoes are made "a
wear and do it 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
CHILDREN EAT
PILLS AND DIE

roHr WAYNE. Ind. May IA
While , - Cornwall and his wife.
with their A-yenr-old hoy. were cnii-
ins or r. = Scott and wife the lnt.
tefs child ana the Cornwall boy
found "a box ~ atryehHlne pills IA q
drawer The children ate the pills
aud both died thls morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
BURGLARS oGr WATCH.

burglars entered the residence ~
Mrs. u Sins. at 1923 sixth nv, ycH-
tefdny while the family WAS away
from home and stole a valuable gold
watch and chain. which, Wan kept in
a eaae on the bureau. The slide on
the chain was set with pearls The
watch aud chain were worth 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

Adams and Corbelt on the charge
Of insanity lie was acting qucfrly
~ his lodgings. near Fifth ay ON
Terrace Ht. and complaint was
made b. police headquarters.
Olaon aoemg ~ have lost bis mind
over religious topics lie candidly
admitted when taken In custody
that he Ras Insane This morning
the man was removed 10 the county
IHiI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

der q ne rssoiasloaists Is thriil.
ina story.
lie waa forced to become an exile.
an3 Ike many either German revolt.
uttauists. came Go Ameflea Ia tstN
Here he fiunx himself lata the anti
slavery movement. being ere az the
orEantasfs q the Republican party
lie became PROMINENT la pouruai-
isln. founding the Detroit post AZ
one ftaas ~ SERVED - senator
from Missouri aud he also eaa app
nsfiulsai secretary ~ ihe interior ~
President Hayes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
POSTMASTERS
NOM Mated

WASHINGTON. u. G. May IA
The president today nominated or
eat " France FOR postmaster ~
buckley. Wash. aud Lewis y Hardy
for postmaster az Kent. ia the same
state. lie nominated I. r. Dnrgio
Tor The poalllon In OAKLAND. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
SHIPPERS MUST
USE MORE CARE

can fund work IN the north The
bulk ~ this labor viii be wanted a.
Nome thiH season. where several
large mining propositions are 10 be
engineered The Honey railroad and
other railroads muW tn prog
reas 81 construction viii want thou
Huudh ~ men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
HONOR ron pRleE.

Hickman Price. son Of John E
l,tlee, graduate OF the class OF 90
OF the local high school. and p,ho ia
nov In M freshman year Id Co
lumhia my orsity, has been elected
70 position on the editorial board
OF ne Columbia Spectator. This
~ the official organ Of tho uniyor
AltF and Il ono OF the largest aud
lloat progressive college daillea Ia
me country For four years Mr.
fflee was business manager Of tho
annual minstrel show Of the local
high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

Lydia paKmsn. aged TO- the
daughter of Calvin Paxmun. living
At rs 10th ay s.. has been messing
since yesterday evening. aud this
morning the distracted father no
pealed 10 the police 10 help find
tho nlrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

David bruce. a sailor from the
steamship Neddioh. which ~ now
loading lumber a. Port Blhkoloy
was IN town to see the sights Sat
urdaY might. ana when be rccoy.
cred from the effects Of tho liquor
which he lmbibed his watch WIS.,
gone A report WAS made Ia the
nalIea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
WILL ASK FOR JUDGE.

WAannNGTON. May 1.-THE
California delegation Will soon ask
congress Ia authorize temporary
transfer OF The Nevada federal
Judge 60 California 10 assist ia set.
tlinE expected insurance litigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
WORK AT 4
STAKDSTHL

ST PETERSBURG. May IA
MsaY warkmen struck today WORK
u Al a standatiil Troops and police
are stationed ~ the suburbs TO pre-
vent strikers nom entering the city.
and are dlspernine meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
SEATTLE WANTS
THE BEST
ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR Pl
AMOS AT o. s. JOHNSTON
cos GREAT EARTAouAkE
SPECIAL CUT PRICE SALE.

II f. generally conceded that
musical instrument Of some
kind ia necessity 10 the home
nowadays, and the piano having
a decided preference. NATURALLY
an unprecedented opportunity
like the one nov being present
Ell to Intending purchasers by
aeattla'H most oKreasife deal.
erH Is hailed With delight BY
every one Who has any notion Of
purchasing a piano within the
near future. aa evidenced hy the
fact that during last week a
LARGE NUMBER or SALES
Nefe recorded With buyers all
over Western Washington and
various points In Alaska. 90
HON the opportunity 80 save
from SO 90 500 and $3.50 ap.
peaied with Irresistible force
For the ahrewd discriminating
aud economical buyers know
good thiue when they see a. OF
course We have run other Aalob
Ia the past. but can trnihfully
saY that Al no former time con
aldrrinf The present condition
81 the market. have we offered
aa great values as are nov be.
Ing submitted for the conEidera-
ton ~ she plano buying public
OF the whole Northwest While
this sale lasts we are offering
# ttaa. flso. t2io. i2a4. s2bs,
tssz. sos aud upward pianos
that are priced at from SIS 20
tid0 Lees than the regular 70
tail values. the reduction on
some lines belng greater than
others II 10
a WELL EsTkBLIsHEo FACT
That wheu We advertise Hpc
riaities ac make genuine cut
ia prices for reasons that VII
suhefRuflste our claims. a. Nill
also thousands Of satisfied bay
erK eversw here Who have prof
tied bY the same
Notwithstanding the present
great price reduction. the REP
rTATioN and QUALITY of the
instruments are 81 the very
highest. Including many o. the
famous makes that ne have had
the honor 10 represent ex-
eiuRlvely for many years. such
as Chichering a Sons. kimhah.
Hobart ~ Cable. Pease. Kreil.
Freneh. u = Johnston Co.
Lakeside and many others
Nothing experimental about
these
Also bargains in slightly used.
returned renting aud second.
hand pianos. many practically
as good az new
Then. too. We have a number
% the greatest snaps YOU ever
saw or heard ~ In several sam
pies and a couple Of slightly
used Player Pianos. also Piano
Players. Regular prices 81 the
former $3.50 to $3.50. nov $500
aud se00. and Of the latter $3.50.
uow $3.50 and up
As this big deal Involves tire.
meudous amount Of cash, liberal
concessions will be made 90 spot
cash buyers However. all roa
nonahle and reliable time bus.
efa uho can pay. say. So down
aud $40 per month will BE- taken
care 81
Think quickly. act promptly
aud take advantage Of this big
money saving opportunity
Every instrument fully war
ranted by the manufacturers
and ourselves
D. s. Johnston Co.
sos Second Ave. Burke Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
Auction Sale

-. r. Fincks Iewelfy store. SIG
second ave. daiis 80 and 1880.
Diamonds watches. teWolry. silver
ware. clocks. cut glass. etc, regard
less ~ cost -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
Many CONTRACTORS
VIOLATE THE LAW

That Il Is possible Cor hullding
contractors 90 observe these regu.
lationa was demonstrated In the
rrVetion ef the Alaska building. Ia
The course ~ which they were ali
observed practically te the letter
The contractors ON that hulidlnu
occupied the streets comparatively
little. guarded against aeeldnnta 10
pasacra BY and kept open the main
sidewalk IN front OF tho hniidinH
from the time the first story OF the
building had been completed.
Another Example.
The contractor Tor the construc
ton II the American aaVinga hank
building. al the corner af second
av aud Madison At. afforded tho
stfeet department exaetN the np.
posite kiud ~ an experience. The
contractors there occupied a iarEe
portion Of second av FOR an almost
indefinite period OF time. dld not
Keep the premises clean OF very
safe and by thoir neglect aud care.
leesaeaa caused the department
much irritation
superintendent Walters declares
that II contractors will not keep the
premises around their work clean
he Will have them cleaned by tho
aud forfeit the deposits
exaeted from the contractors to pay
Tor the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

rse IRON IN MS soul.

ne oviug remarkable letter received BY Tho star
rasr seattle sar"tlc laughs tears Who never felt
wanae Is my homlly How
- % uOraae Win full stomach whau your paid
"a and your future moderately how about
shsr man myself for instance strange eitv friend
=. psnnless old and unable employment nont
= khk the Of your barber offer a refuF.
- wAsre landlords from troubling and the Neary
-. Al rag~ the iron your soul Have
- sxer seH ~ despair Suicide Is the one nm
hHs rsnedy tbs Nature has placed Ia our hands
- wAsa adversely laughs "a silence Yours
RAN IN DESPAIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
10000 FIag.

urtIroRT Mlsss Aisy 1.-THE
enormous plants the ueN Orleans
Naval stores company and $. Hotter
! ca. were totally destroyed BY fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

,he other eampaiEus
s,c,.s Superintendent VA
rs = instituted with the eom'os
~ ..,...ant sammer weather ia
= ,a,npcl the building con.
- Y y ,hpryt the regulations
aas'e 49, ~ they are permitted 70
ssesf 49, 49, * the atrot3 Tot the
- 's.,I,n ei BUILDING material
- he contractors afe very
~. :. bout the obaers ancc or
afssss .sl,tlons. and he has un'
- :. 1. ludnce them 70 be more
sas .s,., q The rights Of the sen
asais. .sae "a use the streets for
. = q Traffic
street Regulations.
-sl.tions under which con
rs ~ permitted "a use the
vz- aros.ae that theK shall oe-
Fzs such portluus as ate
- ,s.sliy described In The per
Asssated 10 them that thot
- 80 thc sidcv alks aud strcct
- ssslr walls al all times safe
- ...sns traffic Thet aFu also
~ construct temporary
49, $500 around their operations,
f..s, hoard fences between the
- sna any opon sNes'ts'iona,
- he sldoW alka Ia Traffic
s.tsniay before suancnding
nxk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
STEAMSHIP coMPANirs SEND
OUT CIRCULAR WITHDRAW.
mo THEIR LIABILITY FOR
LOSSES DUE TO POOR PACK.
ING.

steamship lines operating from
seattle to the orient are taking the
nhlnnern to task for the hnphnHnrd
manner la which they pack their
soada Prom this time the trans
poFtatlun companies announce that
they VIII not make good any losses
caused hy careless packing
This morning circular ia hsinE
sent 10 the various exporters u
contains the following statement
ca aud after September We win
net admit any liability for brenkage
- haTa and consequent loss Of con-
tents on flour shipments packed ia
the puor quality 90 sacks AZ present
used. unless the loss can be proved
"a have been through the negligence
or cafalesHnesa 90 the carrier"
This statement is signed by the
Great Nettharn Steamship company,
Nippon Nunen kaiaha company.
Canadian Pacific steamship com-
pauY. nuston Steamship company.
and the boston Tow nnaf company.
all with headquarters la Seattle.
While special attention la called
10 the loss 81 flour the same care
leHnneHH is shown in preparing hhip-
mentH ~ other commodities
When the freight has reached IT,
destination the Importers have been
holding tho steamship companies
liable Tor an losses sustained. After
september I this viii no longer be-
allowed
The rate has not been announced
YET. but tickets VIII he sald through
Seattle and Portland offleeu urOu
adsleen % parties 90 start from the
east Tho rate offered II the same
a. the enlonist rates and l. second.
class passage and rot good for Pun.
man slsepefH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

rsktHis BAREBACK potatoes. tls1sa psr ten
" hits hffNf pntaieFs fHuts Hsf ten tat
hFH taafataes. %. sN Yellow hanfef
uiihaa Nh D. sac psf ~ hasta 81 ID psf
Hask fHtAtaHAs nes saek A. - California
EaftsaEe Per ih Akft raHnts ser sark
p lsaA - l.afHnips 49, seeA tlAi Eaf.
H. = e EuFauihafs. tas I 6 hafaafa1ish.
Irf 10 to- HatRe ftatafu fssf ih a.
astsafasHs 80 uaa o. b reAa lzsf o. t9sf.
tasHs# pes ft tiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

haHaaAa o. iaNaaa uF = FsF co. WFnaf
ehss aNpssa ref t9N tfsua At faarf
lsHiNMp re hat ftMtta4 ehaiCs lsn1f
eos - - ser fastrf HaHNf oranges
80 g AlHtt rhs.i1s afanaHs psf tat
q leWa e fsnff isih hasart nas a. Call
nfHts white ras ~ -. tasna ~ 3D. w.
= % eases lef ib. ave- g II saftefis ~
s ~ esfiens go ia eesHi tia5 rea Nard
Aates e. - 49, fef - 9 8 fefsahufa
fsf iHz tte EtfatftHfftea 80 crete u tafI
q kenHsetek trF Mats - NarftnsfHai
stfav astfiss. go tfAts. D. sissftiss ~
hHs. bEaAW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

tia reward Tor an case Of con.
atipalloB ! cannot cure IA a. days.
ur Watson. ostcopafhY. ia Wash.
ingtnn BLDG $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14
is INSANE AND
KNOWS IT
OLAF OLSON ADMITS THAT he
HAS some WRONG NOTICING,
AND IS TAKEN TO THE couh.
~ JAIL.

Olaf Olson. a recent arrival IN
this city from Wisconsin. was ar
rested yesterday BY Detectives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

IIras ana csmsns.

FaFfssaa rasasrf ifrasftst - 80 o. -
fsasteHsf sHHsers Califarals lsF ttt -
asa an ~ fsfsfNsf hsas paestsF sHfts.
.sf AaE q HHar Hsa lass HHshs Raf
be- 80 Sat q Haaa - tssAa ruassrfg
an fm sffe tfiFa raF y 81 rsasisf
80 ar psf 20 81 lastat - ksa4 70. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

The tickets Will be offered 10
towns III Washington and oregon
witch have lumber mills This rate.
although made "a relieve the lufnbsf
and taNsing camps. viii also be
greatly benefited BY northern labor
market Al present 10 aaQ isborefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-14

Ntsfasts fss.h tarrh $50 So Al "a
ftFssaa 49, -
euttsF ana cheese.
wsselassea sgsswssg taltsf. psr % ~
- - -, h. - ~.
- Il .ss.ss.@ fs..ts.5 - - ~
is4sss.s5 - Ma - 49,. -.
~ f~tas 80 IN - - st..ot.s.s.
- - es 49,. f..t.fs. - ~. II.
r. - go, hstea ef.ssss - II -
- Hstss - +. - tfssssts..s ~ -
- -
Fogttfrs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-06

ingly simple, and oak. maple or chest
nut leaves-in fact leaves from al
most any tree. May be utilized
Press the leaves for few days ia
a book or by some other device To
make them smooth and stiff When
the leaves are ready for skeletonizing.
cut out of paper the pictures which
are to be repro iuCed. trimming them
closely with sharp scissors
Paste the pictures ou the leaves
with common -four paste or mucilage.
Before the paste has time Co dry lay
the leaves. with paper pictures upper
most. on an ironing board or other
smooth surface on which cloth has
been spread as for ironing
Take a common clothes brush or a
shoe brush and beat the leaves with
the bristles. The paper protects the
parts of the leaves covered. and the
uncovered parts are skeletonized by
the beating. When through beating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-06

the party went 1900 miles into the
interior and started operations.
Az the end OF FIVE years Lathrop
had amassed 10000. and with that
he started back home. on reaching
Ketchikan be was taken sick with
the scurvy, and for one wear he lay
IN the hospital When he came out
be said he did not have a dollar left
OF his small fortune. There was moth
ing for him 20 do but 10 make the
start all over again. and ne met with
better results He secured number
Of mines that were profitable and sold
out some OF them for $500. 600. retain
ing about thirty, which he still owns.
besides owning e bank at Ketchikan.
Two years ago. prompted by the
love that be still bore for his family.
he decided 70 return 70 his old home
He reached Seattle and there learned
that his wife had obtained a divorce
and had been married again With
out more ado Mr. Lathrop retraced
his steps 70 the Klondike. After two
years his wealth bad increased 20 a
larger sum. and again the longing
came over him 20 see his relatives.
and two weeks ago he reached his
former home at Appleton.
After his meeting with his children
he took them 10 Appleton, which visit.
however. was saddened by the death
of his mother and his sister lie
brought home golden gifts for them
and was grieved 20 find that they
were not there 10 receive them
Lathrop is now thoroughly
changed man and leads a Christian
life. At Seattle and In Alaska he has
given large sums of money to aid
In church work.
Three years after Mr.. Lathrop went
away his wife obtained a divorce on
the ground OF dese ~tion, and moved
TO Ashton. s. D.. and made her home
with relatives. Nine years ago she
was married TO /. W. Seaman OF
Aberdeen. a wealthy ranch and stoch
owner, who has handsome residence
near the business district. The two
daughters VIII continue To make their
residence with him.
Mr.. Lathrop expressed himself tc
his daushters as being satisfied with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-06
WINS A FORTUNE
BUT LOSES WIFE
KLONDlKER RETURNS TO FIND
HELPMEET MARRIED AGAIN.
STORY LIKE A ROMANCE
Juoson &. Lathrop Turns Up in South
Dakota After Absence % Years
and Discovers Conditions
Are Changed.

Mitchell, s. D.-The Klondike coun-
try has furnished its share OF TO
mantle stories of separated families
aud the return of wealthy individuals
who have been grubstakod and have
come home with wealth untold. but
there is more 20 the story OF Judson
E. Lathrop than the mere returning
with gold galore. for be finds that
his wife has been divorced from him
and married 10 arother man. and
that bis mother aud sister have
passed away
For fourteen years Lathrop had not
heard from HIS relatives and 60 was
generally believed he was dead La
throp was travelling ou tho road for
a milling company bur l,tlc og his
money, 20 is said. went for the com
forts of his family. in fact he did
very little % support them. and they
were Left more OF less Co their own
devices.
Starting out on one OF his trips
he left home fourteen years ago and
never returned until now. not even
writing homo or giving any Glow TO-
his whereabouts Two weeks ago DE
returned % his home at Appleton. and
informed his son Alfred who is cm-
p,oyed IN a railroad Office az Milwau-
kee. of his desire to renew his stand
ING with bis family His son notified
him OF his acceptance after writing
90 bis sisters. Misses Hazel and Der.
nice LathroD of this city The meet
ing occurred az summit S. D.. where
Lathrop has q brother teaching school
Mr. Lathrop started for the Klon-
dixie with 500 iu cash. and on reach
ing Seattle he was without funds. but
was taken through by party OF
friends who were making the "trip to-
gether on reaching the gold fields
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-06

Rs AND INTEREST THEM IN THE PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-06

his lot and does not blame any mem
Der OF the family for sll that has
taken place. AS soor as he finishes
his business IN this country, which Is
20 buy an immense quantity Of ma
chinery for his mining plants. he will
return 10 the Kloudike country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-06

I'LL HELP YOU TO OBTAIN A PREMIUM.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-06
TRICK wlTH PAPER BANDS.
BY Clever Manipulation They Multiply
in a Surprising Way.

Try this trick with paper bands.
Take three strips OF paper six inches
lons and about ara 'nch VIE and mark
dotted lines leagthwlse down the mid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-06
The Rule of Three

Three things TO wish for-health
friends and cheerful spirit.
Three things TO delight in-frank
ness, freedom and beauty.
Three things 10 admire--power
gracefulness and dignity
Three things 20 love-purity, truth
fulness and honoE
Three things TO be-brave, gentle
and kind.
Some people talk about the demon
alizing influence of the theater be-
cause IL costs more than going to
church.