davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
KILLED By Fall Of Slate.

August Anderson was killed by a
fall Of slate at the Summit mine Wed.
nesday morning at about 8 O'Clock
Inquest was held over the body Wed
nesday afternoon, the jury being as
follows; E.B Vaughan, W. V. Curtis,
W. F. Hinesley, B. r. Eaton, N. E.
Basket and John Setter. The jury
found that Anderson was killed by a
fall Of slate and coal, but did not fix the
blame for the accident. Will Boyle,
who was working about fifty feet
away, heard the slate fall and called
out, as the custom is among the
miners. Receiving no reply he went
to the place and found Anderson
crushed under a heap Of slate and
coal.
The deceased was born 10 Sweden,
May l6, 1867, and was therefore SO
years Of age. He came here nearly
twenty years ago and has been en-.
gagged here in the employment OF a
coal miner, except a short while spent
10 the Black Hills.
He was buried Thursday, the
funeral services being In charge Of
he Knights of PYthias Lodge,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
An Electrical Necessitr

An electrical GIBRALTAR is the
mica industry, dependent upon
the electrical industry and, for all
practical purposes, impregnable.
In its two principal uses no sub.
stitute for it is known nor is one
in the least likely to be discovered
which can have any marked effect
on its production. More especial.
ly, the electrical industries are on
the increase, and concurrently In.
crease the mica industry. The
percentage of installations which
use direct current machines is on
the decrease, but it is hardly to be
supposed that the actual number
of direct current machines in use
can decrease. These machines
must use cOmmutators and the
commutatOrs must be insulated
with mica. Mica has been and can
be artifcially prepared, but the
conditions whereunder natural
mica is produced seem to place the
artificial production beyond the
range of reasonable probability.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Paintings and Prints.

"The SwellsOmes have hand.
painted rugs in their house" said
Miss Chestwork.
"Indeed" observed Mr.. Clevers,
1--WE have a collection of art car.
pets at our house, too"
"So?"
eyes, they're all covered with
footprints" - Detroit Free
Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Conditions in Mnrncrn

Says an observer of conditions
in modern Morocco: "The wife is
bought in Morocco to-day and the
sum paid is agreed upon between
her father and the wOuld-be hus-
band. Sometimes a COW may be
sufficient TO procure a brite, at
other times many cattle and sew
eral dollars are necessary for her
purchase. The bride is, of course,
dressed in suitable costume, but
the most interesting part of her
toilet to a stranger is the decOra.
tiOn of henna. The henna, pounded
and mixed with lemon Juice, is
sometimes painted directly on to
her face, arms, hands and legs.
At other times a stencil pattern is
put on her flesh and the perfOr-
ated holes filed up with the hen.
ma. BY the time this is completed
she is tattoOed with a dark design.
Society women in more enlight-
ened countries who wear lace
blOuses in a hot summer sun often
find their arms and neck burned
into a pattern which has much the
same effect as the henna tattoo
on the poor little Moorish maid"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Best Educated Policemen.

Bolton claims to have the best
educated police force in the world.
The local authorities arrange spe.
cial lectures for the police force,
and every policeman not on duty
is expected to attend. At these
lectures they are taught, among
other things, the grounds on
which convictions may be OBJ.
tanned and the best way to give
evidence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Oak Grove Picnic

The fifteenth annual Modern
Woodmen picnic win be held at Oak
Grove July II. Speakers: N. G.
Radclla, e. A. Eurlght, Anthony
Dobel, Congressman Ellis, W. H.
Wallace, w. P. Borland. Music by
Oak Grove baud.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Smallest Electric Motor.

What is claimed to be the small
est electric motor in the world is
in the possession of a Texas elec.
trician and matchmaker, who
made 1t as a scarf-pin. 1t weighs
one pennyweight and three grains
and is run by current from a small
silver chloride battery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Monday July, 2, 1903.
Robert L Berry to John G Roupe,
confederation $225; 4 lots in Higgins
vile.
John A Hickman ito William f
Hickman. consideration, 81; 100 acres
and other.
Rudolf Mueneh TO James C
McGrew, consideration, s4Ol; coal
under 6 & Z, 80, 81.
John Runge to Louis Runge, con-
-sideration, 5000; lot in Concordia.
Saturday June 90, 1906.
]. P. Coen Jr, to Charlotte Coen,
Will.
John L Holmes ct al to Cornelia f
Keeier, consideration, 81; "a, 81, o..
Coruelia r Keefer and husband to
William Starkey, confederation, $500;
81, "a.
Medora G Wilson ito John ]
Douglas, consideration, 1925; land in
Lexington.
George Wilson to Fanny Fuqna ct
al, Will.
Tuesday Jolly q, 1906.
John G Worthington to Arthur B
Mathews, consideration, 50, 500; So
acres.
Thursday July IS, 1905.
Elizabeth Winkler to D 7 Bogle,
consideration, %, 800; lot in Lexington,
Friday July 6, 1905.
August Bueneman0 to Johr
Gausman, consideration, $500; y int
in 2 lots in wellington.
Aug II Buenemann to John Fl
Gausman, consideration. $1,000; land
in wellington.
Addie Ferguson and husband to
Marie Lejenne, consideration, 1925
lot in Lexington.
William Schumacher to Martin
MaVts, consideration, $500; 2 lots in
Corder.
Saturday July I, 1906.
Henry Structemeyer to Oscar [
Filler, consideration, s7O6; Ia 12-10O
acres.
Monday July 8, 1905.
Henry Hader to John Erbia, con.
sideration, ,S75; 4 6-lO0 acres.
L 6 Wilson ct al TO W B Waddell
and w P Aull, consideration, %, 800;
"a, 81, 81.
Tuesday July 10, 1906.
George S Cooper ct al to William S
Anderson, consideration, 81, 500; IS,
40, 20.
] Fl Campbell to t A McLennan,
consideration, $50; lot in Higginsville
George B Thatcher to James
Kirkpatrick, consideration, 50. 500
SO, 40, 2s.
Wednesday July IL, 1906.
john G Worthlngtou to Stepen n
Wilson, consideration, $1,000; 4 inl
in 10, 81, 25 etc.
John H VESSEL to Jessie Falkner.
consideration, s2OS; lot in Waverly
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Looking for QUANTITY.

Waiter-Two highballs, sirY
Yes, sir!
Customer-And say, waiter,
just make those highballs as wide
as pOssible,-Judge
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
The OnIy Guaranleed kidney Cure.

is Smiths sure kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refused Your money if
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. so cents by
Crenghaw and Young. mar25yl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.

Let me go a step farther and appeal
for a clearer recognition of the dignity
OF labor. The odlum which rests
upon the work Of the hand has exerted
a baneiul influence the world around.
The theory that idleness is more
honorable than toil-that it is more
respectable TO Onsume what others
have produced than to be a producer
OF wealth-has not only robbed society
Of an enormous sum, but il has crested
an almost impossible gulf between the
leisure classes and those who support
them. Tolsloi is right in asserting
that most of the perplexing problems
Of society grow out of the lack of
sympathy between man and man.
In some Of the capitals Of Europe
there are monuments built from or
ornamented with cannon taken in war,
That form of boastlng is still tolerated,
but let US hope that 1t will in time
give way to s. me emblems of victory
which viii imply helpfulness rather
than slaughter.
Permit mo 10 conclude with q
sentiment suggest d by a pieca OF
~statuary at Windsor castle. 1t
represents Queen Victoria beside her
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Lovers, Lane IN New York

Drug stores, theater foyers and
hotel palm rooms have had their
noses put out of joint as a TRUSTING
place by the bridge approach to
the Brooklyn bridge subway sta
ton. just at present that is the
most popular lovers lane in New
York. From six to seven O'Clock
every evening and from one to two
on Saturday afternoon men
and maidens of many ages are
lined up three deep at the foot of
the first fight of stairs waiting
for the friends that have prom
Used to meet them therein. Y.
Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Report Of Secretary Of Board to State
Superintendent.

l., Report OF Lexington fuolc
Graded School
2 Name OF Superintendent or
Principal Q. A. Phillips
8. Enumeratsou: White male,
$50; female. $40; total, 1856.
Colored-male, 235: female, 1s7;
total, 1872; grand total, 1888
A.. Enrolment: White male, 400,
female, 456; total, 1858. Colored-
male, 1876; fem lie, 1872; total, 34s;
grand total, 1905
B. No. pupils that may be seated
10 public Schoo's-white, $50; colored,
S26; total, 1905.
6. Total No. days attendance ny
all pupils, 1855; average daily
attendance, 900
No. completing eighth grade or
common school course 81; No. years
in high school 4; No. enrolled in high
school lO4; No. high school graduates
during the year 5,
8. No. teachers holding state
certificates, 2; normal diplomas, a;
county certificates, 16.
8. No. teachers employed in this
city White-male, L; female, IL;
total, lS Colored-male, 1; female,
8; total, 4; grand total, %.
10. Buildings: No. school houses
In city-white, 3; colored, l; total, 4.
No. school room occupied-white,
10; colored, 4; total 10
IL. Salary OF superintendent or
principal, per year $500; length Of
term in days" 1874.
IL. Average salaries OF teachers
per month-male, SIIS .66i; female,
1887; general average, $3.50.
Is. Estimated value OF school
%DroDerty. $75, Goa; assessed yalne Of
taxable property, $1,000, 900
IA. Average levy in cents on the
500 for ill school purposes, 90.
RRcEEPTs.
is. Cash on hand July |, 1905,
1881 IS.
1S. Received during the year:
teachers fund. $4,000 80 incidental
fund, $4,o56 80; building fund,
SIG SSs p; total receipts, including
cash on hand July 1, 1905, 800, 677 90.
EXPENDITURES.
IL. Amount paid for teachers
wages including superintendent ur
principal-male, s2,1O0s female,
$6,9O7 so; total, 9,OO7 so.
1S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paid for
secretary, S1Oe; treasurer, $50; isuItor,
sI,12Sr fuel, S5S7.Ol; school libraries,
- attorney -s25; school labOra.
tories, --; all other expenses,
$S,77e. %; total, 50, 209. %.
10. Amount paid for new build.
ings, s2,6Os z77 for repairs, 1858 20;
for bonded Indebtedness, ga 1870.
20. Cash on hand July /, 1906
teachers fund, &4I5.52; incidental
fund, S3,6ls. l6; building fund,
sl2, leS .04; sinking fund, 81! 1000:
interest, sl4S; total cash on baud,
Sl7, SS5. ~.
/ certify the above to be correct.
this lst day Of July, 1906
Cost per pupil per day TIC,
T. J. BANDO&,
Secretary OF Board
+Scbool holidays are counted a.
school days and all pupils belonging
are coG0ted as present on those days
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Bippest onan-Air nnnnert

The Welsh National Eisteddfod
is the biggest open-air concert in
the world. AT least 10000 people
attend it every year,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
language in the Balkans.

Too many languages are spoken
in the Balkans. A traveller in that
region writes of the babel: "Turk-
ish, Bulgarian, Serbo-C roatian,
Roumanian, Greek, Armenian,
Albanian, Kulzo-Wallachian,
Chingeni, the language of the gyp-
sizes; SpaniOle, the language of the
Jews of Spanish or Portuguese
descent, and the language spoken
by the German, Austrian, ROu-
Imanian and Russian Jews. Add
to this Arabic, Persian and Syr-
ian, largely spoken in Constant
nOpie; Italian, on the northeast
coast of the Adria; Russian, in the
northeastern part of Roumania ;
various AustrO-H Hungarian i'd
Oms spoken in Bosnia and Herze-
govina and the Caucasian Ian
guages of the Circassians and
GeOrgians." Not one Of these Ian.
guages is of common use.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
ANY Old Triple.

"The Alaska Indians" said r.
B. Bunce, of Seattle, "are slaves
to their appetite for ardent spir-
its. l have never known one who
wouldn't sell his clothes to get a
drink of whisky. 1t is a fact Of
common knowledge up there that
they will drink almost anything
that has the faintest trace of al
cohOl. have seen them drink red
ink as though it were a most de-
liciOus beverage, and they will
gulp down perfumery, extracts
and any sort of bitters they can
procure. Even such a deadly desc
as wood alcohol does not brighten
them in the least, and they really
prefer it to any other intoxicant."
Washington Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Bryan's London Speech.


experiences because they have
impressed me not less with our
national duty than with the superiority
Western over Eastern civilization.
Asking your attention TO such &
1t is not uniting to adopt a
phrase coined by a poet to whom
AmerioS as Will as England cau lay
some clam, and | take Tor my tex.
"Tbe White Mans Buroeu."
Take up the white mans burden
In patience 10 abide,
To veil he threat VI terror
Aud check the how OF pride.
BY open speech and simple,
An hundred times made plain,
To seek anUther's prOSt
An work anothers gain.
Thus sings Kipling and. with the
exception Of the third line (of the
meaning Of which I am not quite sure)
the stsnza embOdies the thought which
is uppermost ia my mind tonight.
No one CsU travel among the dark
skinned races of the ORIENT without
feeling that the white man occupies an
especially favored position among the
children OF lei aud the recognition Of
this fact is accompanied by the
co. victiOn that there is a duty
inseparaSly connected with the
advantages enjoyed, that of carrying
moral AID TO the ORIENT.
There is q white mans burdens
burden which the white man should
not shiCk even if he could, a burden
which he oOEld not shIrk ever il be
would, THAT no one liveth unto
himself or dieth unto himself has p
national as we'll as an individual
application. Our destines are so
inter woven that each exerts an
influence directly or indirectly uPon
Sll Others.
Among the blessings with the
Christian nations are at this time able
and in duty bound-to carry to the
rest of the world, l may mention five
education, knowledge Of the science
of goVerument, arbitration as q
substitute for war, appreciation OF the
dignity Of labor and a high conception
OF life.
A RIEA FOR ARBITRATION
The belief that moral questions can
be settled by the shedding of human
blood Is a relic OF baIbarism; to doubt
the dynamic power Of righteousness dc
infidelity TO truth itself. That nation
which is unwilling to trust its cause tc
the aniVersal conscience or which
shrinks from the presentation Of itt
claims before a tribunal where reasDr
holds sway betrays a lack of faith ia
the souDdness of its position.
Our country has reason to con.
graduate itself upon the success Of
President Roosevelt in Fastening
peace between Russia and Japan.
Through him our nation won a mora.
victory more glorious than a victory
in wal. King Edward has also shown
himself q promoter of arbitration snc
a large number OF members o.
Parliament are enlisted in the same
work.
l venture to suggest that the world
peace would be greatly promoted BY
an agreement among the leading
nations that no declaration Of wal
should be made until the submission OF
the question W controversy to az
impartial court for investigation, each
nation reserviDg the right to accept or
reject the decision.
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.
Let me go a step farther and appeal
for a clearer recognition Of the dignity
OF labor. The odlum which rests
upon the work Of the hand has exsrted
a baneiul influence the world around.
The theory that idleness is more
honorable than toil-thst it is more
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Wednesday July II. 1906.

john G Worthlngtou to Stepen N
Wilson, consideration, s ,6OOi \ int
in 10, 81, % etc.
John H VESSEL to Jessie Falkner,
consideration. s2OS; lot in Waverly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
NATTER is THOROUGHLY DIS
cussUp AT COUNCIL MEET
tNo-NuMBes or eRlpous
AND ESTIMATES susr rlesr
BE AsoEBrAlNso.

The reeular October meeting et
tho citt council held last night was
Hscls and prulaCled County Com
missiaHef= Baker ana Abraham.
NaNor Wiley ol ballard aud the
Ballard city council by invitation
frum the finance committee, WIN
present 90 engage la thc discussion
81 the matter ~ salmon haN
bhdges plkulucd speeches on ths
part of slt, officials were follow ed
later IN The session By bitter "a
Rsrtve between couneilmen. and b.
many humorous Incidents.
Owing tg tho fact that nothlne
definite eRn be found ia the law
regarding the eil4s right Of con
STRUGGLING bridges. aud That the gaN
eminent "a yet has submitted No
estimates of euet Of statement of
eamber of bridges and location. li
Vas decided BY the council. upon
recommendation hy Mayur Moue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
PRESBYTERY IS
IN SESSION

The rfasbYtrrY ~ Puget sound.
composed - the ministers from
shigfs pruAby churches IN the
district from Everett m he nufth
10 Sumner 0n The sualh. ~ meet ing
this afternoon II the NssimInaiet
presbltsriau church. corner ~ East
calamula - aad ufessway
HeF N A Matthews preached the
GIeulng sefmpu ~ o'clock The
moderator serH.nu alii be dsiis
erred tonight at a. ripek
Tnmorfus . sssslon sill be takeu
~ Niih reports and discussion In
The afisfuoon there vii b. q hnsi
neAa nsetIng
~ Z O'Clock tomorrow Or 4 Hen
- II Philadelphia. secretary 81 the
Presbyterian Sunday school aork
ia the United states. ain glxs an
addfpFa
al nieellnza afe open 10 the gen
eral public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
BRIDGE BONDS WILL
NOT BE VOTED UPON

A. have these matters found cut aud
tcnarlrd ulnn hN the elA cnsincer
hetarr bids tor the work are called
fal. on any proposition ih summit
ted 10 the people Therefore. There
" II, be no vote On bocaa at the noNt
election ia November
Mayer starts Discussion.
Mayor Moore started me discus
alon and stated chat it would take
rs months to build the proposed
bridges. thai there would hU az least
three. one at thu east end Of Lake
UnIan. one al tbs West end. and one
Ia the vicinity Of ballard lie nuE
sehtod that 10 would he uut'ir 10
Seattle is boar she eu.irv cost ct
construction anal chat hnllani amt
the county might bear their share
After NJ lanes A Mnote has
submitted his plap. said The MAYOR
the legislature. a. ita next session.
eau plas a definite laN en The uubs
ioct. which viii eQuJllae the matter
og cost "a an unlil that time !
don know how to proceed p
Thomson Agrees.
city Engineer Thomson agreed
With MAYER MnouH views Ito
stated that che hFldEcs nov existing
would soun have 90 be DESTROYED.
and that the portion Of cost which
would probably have to be borne by
the eit3. ballard aud county. out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

aide Of the Seattle Electric com
psny.n portion. would probably
fvnch 81 Ooeh0o
Maxor Wiley ct Ballard said that
he knew nothing about the matiNf
vet but thought that Ballard would
bear ltn portion uf The cost when
the proper time came.
Councilman Murphy matpd thhi
the committee of the whole Instruct
tho engineer To prepare the piahn
Tor construction, ana Councilman
Mullen ahed that It be- amended ~
poutponomeul until nest Monday
tie Thought that the corporation
counsel should be first conferred
with The motion WAS passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
Asks sos rlpr or $4,000.

CHICAGO. oct g Armour swift
Morris. Cndahy. aud other pae#et.
TODAY refused before a special
commissioner. 90 testify IN che eaH
brought aaaiaal them h2 the state
of Arkansas The attorney grusfHl
Is asking Toe fine of. $4,000 each
The eanes will be appealed 90 The
supreme court and eventually to
thu federal supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
HALF A BLOCK
IS BOUGHT

Louis u Rosenhaum. the iOoai
realty operator today purchased af
August Melhofn the entire halt
Oloek on fhe pest ride Of Meiroue
av. between Thomas and Harrison
atHs for $4,000 fhe property e.
le0xi20. 2ifh o Yiew 81 Lake unlon
Mr. Roaeuhaum TODAY SOLD e. y q
Dchsun. for si2.epo. the suulhwwg g
corner Of Summit av and Eaei liar
iaoa o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
splAs LAWS SENT LlzziE TO
JAIL FOR LiFE. GUT PREsi
DENT ROOSEVELT HAS PAR.
poNEp HER AND SIZE LEAVES
LUAvENWoRTH FEDERAL
PRISON.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis Sept -
Little lirfle Cardlah. Of tanned face
and arms. won't 50 to prison TOT
life fot burning the krsheaa Indian
school
but she's going 10 the reform
school until she knows better Then
she will be free 20 live her care
free fife again 4 United States
Judge doesn't think she will burn
ans more schools
Lizzie ~ an Indian Girl Of IS she
has passed all OF her lifc ON q Wis
eonalp reservation nui she dldn 3
like Il She pinned for a change 81
scene. First of aii she wanted to go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
Table Queen Bread Is
HeaIthfuI

because IL is made from the finest
hard Minnesota wheat and pure
malt yeast. Table Queen contains
double the gluten or strength 81 auy
other bread Mixed hY machinery.
it II absolutely clean Table Queen
Is the staff OF Lifo." SO demand 50
from your grocer Look for The
blue label on every loaf. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
IS
SERIOUS
MOUNTED TROOPS ARE CALL.
20 OUT TO SUPPRESS MGxl.
CAN REVoturloNlsrs.

LAREDO. Tes, oct rho Gus
toms guards have been ordered "a
provide themselves with mounts far
mounted service The Mexican Fof.
eminent o. sending 500 troops 10
points near here Three hundred
feAnmlInnIala aIe Do The YIeInlLN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
srllL m eoURr.

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct she au
prrwp court today refused To- dlt
miss tho city ~ Cleveland three
cent fare case. ard also refused Ia
advance Il te an early hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

20 Carlisle Hut the commissioner
wouldn't allow her lie told her TO
ntaY ia the school az kanhcna
so Lizzie thought the beat way %
get 60 Carlisle would he to burn the
kashrma school She did t.
With another Indian girl. llouisa
- Motto. she eiamhered into the
building and set the fire. II cost
the government $4,000 10 replace
II But i.ixEie iidn care she Is
an lndisn When an Indian hates
be- burns iilHlo hated the school
She burned a.
First of she WAS arrested. but
because u a faulty indictment she
was released But the next grand
JUS fixed II aud Lizzie Cafdish was
sentenced go prison for life She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
EXCURSION RATEs 70

VISA Northern Pacific Dates Of sale
October and 8. Going limit 10
days. final rrturn limit November
rs Rate $3.50. A splendid oppar-
tuuity Ter particulars call city
ticket office n. =. Hy. corner First
ev aud YcHler way. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
COUNTY EARNINGS
SHOW AN INCREASE

The earniuF 81 the county clerks
office for the month % September
shcW an increase % a. sebtb ekef
the eurrt spending month 81 last
wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
CASES ARE HELD UP.

The appointment Of = license col
lect0r aud she ordinance giving n
81 raise 70 the mayors secretary
we're laid over until the next meet
lnr