davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

the better. The kidney s]crrct!ons had
been dlsordered aud Irregular. aud ron
tanned n heavy sediment. but In a
weeks time the urine was clear ana
natural again AMI the passages regular.
Gradually the aching aud soreness LEFT
my back ard then the lamcncss. ! used
six boxes TO make sure oI n cure. aad
the trouble has never returned"
Sold by all dealers. ~ cents n box.
Foster .Mllburn Co. Buffalo, y. \.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
Tho Senator'S Assurances.

FROM TIC San IEAIEltEu NaNN
Last time Consul General Nynnc
came over from London y fellow pas
renger was u former senator who was
terribly scasick. lie suffered for sew
cral days.
Ono morning" said Wynnc. "thc
senator came out Of his siatefuom and
ran lnto "A lady VINO was coming along
the paSsageway clad In the scaniIcFi
~ raimcnt. She screamed and sought
a place OF refuge.
Don't be alarmed the seasick
statesman said. Don't be alarmed.
madam, / shall mover live Co tell Of IT."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
Flowers and Weeds.

You say It's quite provoking
In such a house as ours.
That I won't give w smoking
And spend the cash on flowers!
Believe nae. u were 30.
don't know what Ia so:
And. as for nowcrR. nay darling.
want no flower but you
Still. Just to gain your favor.
ThiS check. | pray. accept.
In future my D. uaygoT.
Iou'il md. Will b" correct
Buy all The flowers you wlAh 20.
And satisfy oar needs
By taking alt tho blossoms
And giving mo the weeds
-Lipylneoit's
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

Away. away. from men and towns.
To The wildwood ana the downs
To the silcnt wilderness
Where the SOU need O rcprcss
Its music. les; ~ should noI md
An echo Co. aaothcr'S mind.
While the touch 81 nature art
IlarmCn!Ecs heart 10 heart.
Shelley.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

Hat In bed. suffering
with my
back. Every move
mcut caused IN agp.
nlzinc pain. an1 the
pcrSlstoacy of II ex.
hauSicl me. 50 that
FOR a time | was dlZcd
aud stupid. On the
advice 81 :; friend |
began using lDoan's
Kidney Pills. and soon
noticed Il change for
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
All Troubies

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"Oh. well, we've ali got troubles Ia
this world"
"Oh. | don't know"
"Oh. yes. indeed. Some have empty
c%upboards and p~ocketbooks and others
have yachts and automobiles"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
n He Did He Didn't.

From the Ca;Ec.'c Standard and Times.
on" exclaimed the minister. ''nshirg
on the Sabbath! What will your father
say"
Cant tell yet" replied the bad boy. III
I don't catch nothin' I'll catch q. u / do.
l won't
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
HIS THPELpoM.

Bunker seems 90 Or completely IN
his wifc's thumb
YES. her father gives her the same
personal allowance she had before SAc
got married"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
I'm Pinch, U-e Allen. Foot. En.e.

A powder TO shake lnto your shoes. % rests
the feet. Cures corns. Bunions. swollen.
Sore. Hot. Gallons. Aching. Sweating fee,
aud inrrowing Nails. Aliens foot Ease
makes new or tighi shoes easy. Sold ~ ali
Druggists hnd Shoe Stores. 25e. Sampis
mailed FREE. Address Allen \. Oimsied,
lie Roy, y. \.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

Sir Jonathan Williams. n retired ply
stefan OF Great Britain. declares that
the purcst English spoken in tho
United States lis Tn Kentucky.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

-frs- wins,ow-s -ooruTsu -yhrv -a- cailirvs
teethiagi ESftens the FunS. roaaccs t-ncaEEAllon -
eys paia. cures wind oo,,a. = coat . Scttls
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
DAZED WITH PAIN.
The Suffering. az n Citizen OF oiym.
pia, wash.

l.. s. Gorham. OF 5lG Fast i,h 81.
Olympia. Wash. says: six years ago
I got wet aud took cold. and was sonu
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

Western agents for tho american Typo
Founders Company. Foundry rates
guaranteed. Also agents for the Tubbs
Manufacturing Company and Jaencckc
Printing Ink Company.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
MERIT Is PROVED
RECORD OF GREAT MEDICINE
How Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is doing among
the women of America IL attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists. and thinking people gencr.
ally.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09


|Tlg-
In n
|lbts.
|irtii.
|slaw
Dor
Mrs.
|.sina
| Sir
II nj
Must
treat
| who
|lio!i''
ring
|llncc
Mar
What
this
InuIa
|iGcr-
Inner
| llkef,
mid.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

doctor
hurry.
IL aea.
cr was
pre-
"a you
. such
car-oi
I ate
a ends
potato
~ Tki:
~ ..t.r
agt.oI-
a-!eag-
.ubi iilF
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

When writing 20 advertisers u viii
be 20 your interest % -ag that y0u saw
their "ad' 10 tEss fzge..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

.lAAs
ID
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21

company, made this possible by putting
on the market an ''air METER" which
measures air exactly as gas is measured.
The capacity of a meter is $4,000 cubic
feet an hour. 1t is expected that COM
pressed air factories will shortly be estab-
lished in large cities for the sale of air.
In search by the compulsory officers
of the city school board in Chicago, in
the Italian quarters in North Chicago,
known as ''little HE'LL" for children illeg-
ally kept out of the public schools, hun
dreds were discovered in all sorts of hid
ing places. An old-fashioned wardrobe
in one house yielded up two candidates
for school and the overturning of large
kettle in another kitchen showed little
girl 8 years serenely coiled up on the
floor. Under soap boxes, piles of old
clothes, on the upper shelves of closets,
even in the ovens of cold ranges, the
youthful truants were found. The in
habitants had developed perfect system
for the secreting of their offspring and at
the first alarm OF truant officer they fed
to their hiding places.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21

but it furnishes job for great many
employees and to have the printing done
by an outside firm a saving to the govern
ment would be regarded by the printers
as little short of disaster. The Patent
Office Gazette is an immensely expensive
publication aud the illustrations are done
outside the office anyhow. 1t is of use TO
limited number of people who are di-
rectly interested in the patent business
and the work of the Office but it is the
bane of Congressman and state libraries
who are forced to accept it and give it
shelf room. 1t is quite possible it the
contract is let outside the printing office
that the edition will be cut down to the
number of copies actually required. but
such change would be great blow to
the worthy "prints'' who have for many
years made good living getting it out.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
APRIL
BY T. C. HARBAUGH

A FLASH of sun between the pearly
showers,
A brighter green upon the tender grass,
The first unfolding of the fragile flowers
Ger which the lightsome feet of Spring
must pass;
The brook flows clearer to the sea-bound
river,
A birds sweet trill portends the birth
of May,
And Nature opens her door to greet the
Giver
Amid the rain-drops OF an April day.
Down in the marsh I hear the wild
ducks calling,
With here and there a glimpse of
bright-hued wing,
And, with the tears of April falling,
The first lone robin dares to chant of
Spring;
Beneath the leaves that carpet all the
wildhood
The eager grass is warming into life,
And where | trod the mystic paths OF
childwood
The vanished joys of other days are
rife.
The gath'ring clouds bespeak the sudden
shower,
And for a time the face OF Nature
frowns,
Then smiles beneath the sky the earliest
flower,
And April's brow is decked with beau
teous crowns:
A truant snowflake settles on the river
To vanish ere the eye can mark its
fall,
And where the clover seems to charm
us ever
l hear the mother quail her young
brood call.
o April goddess of the Springs first
flowers,
Thy varied moods are ever dear to me;
Between thy sunbeams and thy crystal
showers
The buttercup's expanding heart see
And while thy reign is not all mirth and
laughter,
1t is not always clouds and gloom,
For iocund May, leaf-garlanded, comes
after
And with her sunshine sets the world
abloom.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
VALUABLE STATISTICS
Names of President, Dates of Birth and
Also Death, if Deceased

Names of President, Dates OF Birth and
Also Death, if Deceased
The following table gives the names and
dates of birth of all the presidents, also
dates of death of those who have died.
Nine of the number were elected to the
second term; six serving the entire second
term; three of the presidents were assas-
sinated-two of these almost at the be-
ginning OF their second term; three ofthe
presidents died oil Independence Day;
Adams and Jefferson, dying on the same
day. July 4, 1926.
Virginia has furnished us with eight
presidents; Massachusetts, two Ohio,
five; the CaroIinas, three; New York,
three; New Hampshire, one; Vermont,
one; Kentucky, one; Pennsylvania, one.
U. S. Grant was forty-seven years old
when elected; Polk, Pierce and Cleveland
all under fifty. Our present president,
Theodore Roosevelt, the youngest ol all,
being only forty-three when called to the
Office by McKinley's death, and forty-six
when elected for the term he is now fill
ing.
George Washington, born, February %,
1732-died December IA, 1899.
John Adams, born October 81, 1886
died July 4, 1926.
Thomas Jefferson, born April 2, 1743
died July 4, 1926.
James Madison, born March Is, 175l-
died June 2S, 1886.
James Monroe, born April 2S, 1853
died July 4, 1881.
John Quincy Adams, born July IL, 1867
died February 90, 1S4S.
Andrew jackson, born March 15, 1867
died June s, 1845.
Martin Van Buren, born December 5,
lTs2-died July 25, 1862.
William Henry Harrison, born Feb.
ruary 9, 1773-died April 4, 1S45.
John Tyler, born March 30, 1790-died
June Is, 1862.
James K. Polk, born November 2, 1895
died June Is, 1S49
Zachary Taylor. born September 2S, 1884
died July 8, 1850.
Millard Fillmore, born January Z, 1900
died March 7, 1874.
Franklin Pierce, born November %,
l804-died October s, 1867.
James Buchanan, born April %, l791-
died June l, 1868.
Abraham Lincoln, born February 12,
lS09-died April Is, 1866.
Andrew johnson, born Dec. 20, 1908
died July 81, 1875.
Ulysses S. Grant, born April 27, 1922
died July %, 1885.
Rutherford B. Hayes. born Oct. 4, 1922
died Oct. IL, 1893.
James A. Garfield, born Nov. 10, 1881
died Sept. 10, 1881.
Chester A. Arthur, born Oct. 5, 1880
died Nov. Is, 1886.
Grover Cleveland, born March is,
lS37-only surviving ex president.
Benjamin Harrison, born Aug. 20,
l833-died March 13, 1901.
William Mckinley, born Jan. 90, 1913
died Sept. IA, 1901
Theodore Roosevelt, born Oct. q,
1858.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
SPRING MEETINGS OF PREsBYTERY

The Presbytery OF New Castle will hold
its regular Spring meeting in the Church
at Lewes, DEL, April 17-18. The retiring
Moderator. Rev. Boudinot seeley, will
preach the sermon on Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday evening a popular meet
ing will be held in the church for the
fHrtherance of the work of Home and
Foreign Missions, with Rev. John Nc
Einoyle of Elkton, and Rev. DIR. McCur-
dy, of Wilmington, as the speakers. The
of Importance that will engage
the attention of the body are the annua
reports from the churches on the Penin-
~ila and the election of Commissioner
TO the General Assembly OF the Church
which meets in Des Moines, Iowa, in
Nav.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
THE FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY
Short Pungant Paragraphs Gathered Here
and There

The National Irrigation Congress will
he held at Bois. Idaho. Sept. to s.
Minnesota producted eighty million
pounds OF butter last year. That is just
about pound for every man, woman
and child in America. This is a strong
showing but not a pound of tile butter
was strong
The department OF agriculture has sue
ceede in developing lettuce that is all
head and weighs pound and half.
In tyo years they hope TO have
tile lettuce so developed that they
can produce heads weighing four pounds
that will be all white and tender.
"Great," said John Allen of Mississippi
when he heard OF it. ''They ought to
send a few of those heads to congress- y
A farmer can well afford to have tele-
phone in his house; it is worth fully the
money it costs. III case of sickness or fire
the farmer n,a,' save S. to $50 III night or
500 to $500 in a week, if far from town
and bad roa Is ard stormy weather. In
thresll < or shelling or any other kind
of work il you are short of help you can
step to tie phone and ring up some of
your heighbors. You can get the mar
ket report every day. You can reach
the doctor in minute or two, in case Of
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher.
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest of bake-day helps.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
New Draperies

There are number of new Cart
weaves for draperies and for furniture
coverings One OF these called "Anas
Cloth" suggests burlap weave but is
much finer both in tex ture and in color,
Another very artistic and useful drapery
is known as Lattice Cloth" This is
very open in mesh as the name suggests,
and screens well, but does not keep out
much light 1t comes in number of diff
ferent patterns in varying meshes, is
thirty inches or fifty inches wide and costs
from so cts. to $l.75 per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
Furniture for Summer Bungalows

Some attractive novelties are shown for
Summer and other uses. A dining-table
hung from the ceiling beams by four
heavy brass chains is one of these. 1t is
artistic and can be hung out of the way
" hen not in use. Quite new and rather
amt sing in its suggestions of possible use
is a tete-a-tete chair, that makes either
two seats side by side or two that are
back to back A hinge between them
permitting either arrangement, presuma-
bIy to fit the mood-whether friendly or
the contrary. Wicker and grass furniture
with convenient pockets for work or mag
4ziue suggested cnzy corners on wide ve
randas, but those must be taken up i'll
tlntIer article.
JEANETTE VAN REYPEN
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
Rag CARPETS Fashionable

Rag carpets are decided fad. The up
to-date decorators show them in rugs of
varions sizes aud many colorings. These
are particularly endorsed for country
houses. They can be made up to match
any color scheme that may be chosen and
blend well with Arts and Crafts furniture,
wicker, or grass styles and are admirably
set of by Crex background.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
Carpet Suggestions

If tackled down WOODEN carpets have
not already been done away with this
season is an opportune time to begin a
new order of things. Have the good ones
made into nice large rugs or several
sri a!ler ones that can be easily carried
out doors and be beaten and brushed
every week Ii too shabby for this send
them to one of the many good places that
advertise and have them made into nice
substantial rugs that should last life
time.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
HOUSEHOLD LETTERS
New YoRk, April 18th.

New YORK, April 18th.
A visit to the decorators and to the
shops that cater to the increasing demand
for artistic but practical house furnishings
reveals many novel and interesting weaves
and products. At this season the renew
ais incident TO Spring houseceaning make
these places of special interest and already
people are planning for summer cottages
and bungalos that are each year occupied
for increasing periods. 1t is wonderful
how attractive home looks after the reno
vation effected by all the arts known
to the skilled housekeeper and what an
air is impaired by a few judicious
changes.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21

THoRol GnBRED EGGs FOR HATcHING.--
White Wyandotte, Single Comb Black
Minorea and Barrel Plymouth Rocks.
EVERGREEN FARsi,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21

There has been great scramble among
the ''friends Of labor" in the Government
printing office to keep the printing Of the
Patent Office Gazt tie from, being let u,
contract to some outside bidder This
work is one Of the most useless on which
the Government printing Office il engaged
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21

THE TRANSCRIPT, Sl.00 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
Treatment of Floors

Ii the floors of your house are present:
able leave them bare, staining and finish
ing them to harmonic with the wood
work. If this is not practical cover them
with the new grass floor covering known
as "Crex" This is a wholly American
production OF sweet-prairie-grass, is woven
into wonderfully attractive floor coverings
that come in number of quiet, artistic
colorings, the prettiest to my thinking
being a soft green that harmonizes espec-
tally we'll with other furnishings. This
floor covering is called "Crex" and is
rapidly being introduced into homes OF
all sorts in this country and in Europe.
When Prince Henry was here Jew years
ago the private car prepared for him was
completely fitted out in crex floor covering
and furniture all being made of the
prairie grass product. So pleased were the
German guests with this novel "Ameri-
can" furnishing that they arranged to
have duplicates sent to them and thus in
troduced the goods into the Fatherland.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
Durable, Artistic and inexpensive

The new floor covering costs less than
the cheapest Ingram carpet but will out
wear the finest Wilton. 1t is dust-proof,
germ-proof aud easy to keep clean. For
halls, stairs and outdoor or indoor living
rooms that get hard continuous use, moth
ing is as satisfactory. 1t comes by the
yaTdi anu in Tt1Rs ot ait SIZES. fhese lie
flat and smooth on the floor with none of
the tendency to "kick up or curl over
that often annoys one with fabric floor
coverings.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.. NEW YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

CANTON. q. Sept rive years
aga to-day President Mckinley wna
shaf and mottaily wounded hY Leon
etolFnaz, hn ignorant fanatic n aus
afehisttc tendencies Rhllu attending
q public reception 81 the Temple of
Music ON The grounds ~ the Pan
American exposition la buffalo
President Mckinley died - bile
wound ON Sept 10. ut the residence
~ John q Mflhurn president ~ the
exposition. hose guest DE Nan dur
iuE his visit 10 the fair Many large
aad costly monuments. erected In
large aad small cities throughout
the country 20 honor the memory
u Mckinley. speak cioqueuiiy Of
tho love aud esteem whlrh the
American people bore thcir Inflated
magistrate.
The magnificent monument which
VIII commemorate the martyr pfesi-
dent iu tits. hia home city. iH not yet
completed. but it IL expected that
next year on Sept IL. tie anniyer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

County Assessor Harry '. Rails.
back.
SQWty superintendent OF schools
Miles : Edrottoh IL = =
County eoroner-pr 4. ] Stew.
art.
County surveyor Adolph Funhe.
County wreckmaHtor-tamen n.
Read
County commissioner. First dis
trict ", H. Dickson
County commissioner. Third dta
trlot- rotgle Petersen
justices. city of Tacoma =1ehn
" iInek. John NJ Arntaon Ernest
N Card
Coastahloa j. NJ Dudley. Milo
Woolford. George A Ashhy.
Legislative,
Invent, fifth district senator
" II paulhamua. Sumner fepte
seutatiyea. nr John n Sheets
buckley. George = NirHoN fuyal
lup. delegates o. state convention
James McNeclcY. NJ l.ayhue. "
"A Kennel. q A Hermann. Lon
Davis. John II Watkins. joe e
Mitchell
TWENTY sixth district Senator
Ralph Mrtcalf representatives. J
W slay den. George Z Reid dele
gates 80 state convention. AleNau
der Reed. II q Hood & A. I Nnu
bert. George " Fowler = $ kius.
T. q Van Eaton. A n Howe
Twenty seventh district Senator.
Fred Eldemlller. representative.
n kloYherg nr " Gloss dele
gates 10 state convention. George
n stone. n a. Peer Thomas ].
Kelley. George urogg. Sidney Il
nohl. Royal /. sSeanY. u. A
Crowl
Twenty eighth district Repre-.
nentativea. James Glenn. Edmund
croft delegates to state couYen.
ton. 4. e. Foster. William Henry
Charles nrouEhten ] NJ Harris
= ". Mcclure. } Price
Twenty ninth district Senator.
Jesse = Jones. representatives, q.
Y. Erickson. A n Sayrea dele
gates to state convention. J u
Marshall. A. p Shut. a c Han.
son. II Doien. " a. Anderson.
J. s Janes. Joseph Hawthorne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
FEUO|STSSHOO1
WRONG MEN

ALnANY. Ky Sept t-ons man
i dead and three - seriously
wounded that They are not expected
20 live. IN auother Of the Tennessee
mountain fsada. IL the report FROM
Pickett county, three milss from
BifdatIile. The dead
GEORGE MORRIS.
The wounded.
John Huek. oFxilie Huddlssioa.
FifKil Beatty.
Luther clark. Roscoe Reagan and
- NJ. Gulentiue are said e. have
done the shooting They believed
the others were seeking their noun
tain gastBesn o. make an attack and
shot them fron an aheuHtads
Pickett county - notorious fer It's
feuds. and The loeai offievFa fear ia
attempt an arrest Il - stated that
the tnurdcrers ga not mean 70 kiii
Morris and bis party. They we're
laakina Tor other persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

Secretary Wilson names the udul.
tarhtlnR firms nn follows. ". 4.
Barrett company. Providence, X =
CHHFhcy a earon. Detroit 8 w
Flower A Co. Toledo, !. J Funk
Fremont. sob VIM Gnlhreth
Seed company. Indianapolis. Hunt
inRton a Page. Indianapolis Mar
tin kuukin a. Sons. Davenport, Ia. =
Providence Seed company. Pr0Yi
dence. II l.. Ross Bros, company.
Worcester. Mass. aud J.. Ieweles
A Co. Milwaukee. Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
FIRMS SELLING "F/XED"
AFALFA SEED SHOWN UP

WASHINGTON. Sept G-Tho
agricultural department has oh.
talued tested alfalfa seed from
various dealers aud today published
q liat Of firms sending out the adul
.teFated product just 500 samples
we're examined one hundred aud
alxfs were found 10 contain seed OF
the destructive parasitic plant dad
der, nine we're adulterated with the
seed Of yellow trofoll aud nine
with bar clover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
Bismarck, the Man
OF Iron,

bismarck. the great German, vac
called the iruu Man because when
he once decided 60 90 a lhlng moth
ing could shake bis determination
n takes a strong Nil To deprive
oneself nf little pleasures for the
sake Of building up a bank account.
but after foa have uuec started tie
aAtiafaetion Of knowing you are 10
dependent far out weighs the w
tie prlyAti0na Begin the Eood
work fonaorfow ~ dsposiiins aus
dollar wifh the Security snvinE A
SAFE Deposit Company. its seneca
n ana then MAKE 1T GROW. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
EVERETT FIGHT
OVER SHERIFF

EVERETT. Sept 6 Tho bulk Of
the Everett delegation To the fr.
publican county convention Just
nov seems 90 support uoldthufpe
for sheriff. with neafd q close sec
ond ncerinE, a snohemiHh man
{ eomea third, bat there la set nuth
| Ing definitely decided Shelter
"a in the lead for pt0secuilng altof.
ucY IN thiH city. with EYvlhnd anu
Anderson close behind judge a.
n Emery, although he has made
no active fight rs also IA the run.
ming aud Is expected 20 develop
strength