davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
WHITE LADY.

7S7 ORSES rarely forget either q
jill benefit or an unkindness. MI
Shurtleff had a beautiful mare
White Lady, high-spirited and sen.
sitive creature. Ben, her groom, had
never treated her roughly or given her
cross word, and White Lady knew
his step and would whinny with de-
light when she heard it.
Mr.. Shurtleff sent Ben one day to
Craigie. lonely little railway station
In the midst of the moors. When Ben
came out Of the Office he was amazed
not to find White Lady where he had
left her. Gypsy Tim, a rough, dark
looking fellow, had mounted her to
try her speed over the moors. White
Lady had never been handled 80 rough
ly before. She reared and plunged
with fright.
Get off," said Ben, turning white
with anger. He was not more than
10 and small for his age.
Tim answered sneeringly:
You be quiet. I'm just trying her
bit. I'll tame her for you"
Ben seized him by the arm, though
he was twice as big as himself, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
THE HILLS o. SKYE.

There's ship lies off Dunvegan,
An she longs to spread her wings,
An through a the day she beckons,
An through a. the night she sings
Come ava, ava, my darlin',
Come ava wi me and fly
To land that's fairer, kinder
Than the moors and hills O. Skye"
Oh, my heart! My weary hearth
There's ne'er a day goes by
But it turns hame to Dunveaan
BY the storm-beat hills O. Skye.
l hae wandered miles flu many,
l haze marked flu many a change,
haze won me gear in plenty
In this land sac fair, but strange;
Yet at times a spell is on me.
I'm boy once again-to rim
On the hills aboon Dunvegan-
An the kind sea shuts me in.
Oh, my heart! My weary hearth
There's ne'er a day goes by
But 1t turns hame to Dunvegan
By the storm-beat hills O. Skye.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

| VIII AWAY
honor the things that are honorable.
You can always tell hog, even in q
silk hat, by the way he roots for dirt
Every man is more closely related tc
his Father above than to his parents
here
They often find the wcllspring In the
wilderness who seek the wanderss
there.
Ihe social for revenue only does moi
promote the Righteousness of the
church.
| Every weed that comes to fruitags
Ia to remind us that good seed Is not
barren.
Nothing will give you a better out.
look on this world than some skylights
to Heaven.
1t Is strange that those who talk
most OF faith in Providence often have
least in people.
A man gets little nourishment out OF
the Word when he reads 1t only to find
shot for saints.
II you aIe Gods child you will not
double up your fists at any of the rest
Of His family.
You cannot eliminate selfishness BY
legislation, but you can sometimes
check Its speed.
BY the time you have boiled your
faith down to form you have taken
the life out Of 1t.
It's no use praying God to come into
your heart when you are spreading the
table for the devil.
People who say they go out to look
for God in nature are apt to leave their
guide books at home.
There's no promise Of robe Of right
eousness to the man who gives away
his old overcoat In July.
Some men would have nothing to do
with the church II they could not get
dollar chicken dinner for two bits
there
The Judgment will be a great surprise
to those who blind themselves to their
own faults by keeping busy with those
OF others.
There are men Of money who think
they are lending their gold to the Lord
while the colleges are paying them back
by degrees.
The Bible contains the mathematics
Of morality, the trigonometry of truth,
the biology Of the blessed life, the SCI
ence Of the soul
The man whom God can only use to
kndle fires cannot understand why
those who are strong enough for jolsts
are not whitfield up as he is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

thousand people are there duplicating
the life that is going ON in Illinois and
Indiana. The soil they cultivate Is red
and not brown. Their houses, their
towns, their schools are newer. But In
nothing else do their surroundings diff
fer from those of their former homes
In the Middle West except that a pro.
founder beauty characterlzes the scenes
they look upon.
There are no drones. Everyone ID
busy. New land Ia being broken. New
buildings are going up. New trolley
lines are starting. Thriving towns have
sprung up everywhere. Oklahoma City
has the air Of a metropolis. Lawton.
Ardmore, Shawnee, Enid, Guthrie, the
capital, and other Oklahoma towns
have their commercial clubs, their
spirit of cooperation their hustle.
Okmulgee, South McAlester, Coalgate,
Chlckasha, Tulsa, Muskogee and dog.
ems of other towns in Indian Territory
are a-quiver with industry. Many of
them did not exist five years ago. and
population since then.
Oklahoma, which 1t Is proposed to
combine with Indian Territory In a new
State, will make a magnificent COM
monwealth. There are fully 1000, 900
white Inhabitants In the two Terri.
tories. Oklahoma has more than TOO.
600 whites, with fewer than $4,000 In.
dams. There are 1000 people in In.
dian Territory, of whom a quarter are
Indians. So that while the new State
Will face an Indian problem, It will
not be hard one. One may ride
through Oklahoma. says a writer In the
Worlds Work, stopping or at town
after town without ever seeing an In.
dian. In Indian Territory an Indian
shack or tepee Is occasionally visible
from the railroad, with Its dwellers
loafing about; but you recognize no
Indians In the towns. and the railroad
stations. If you do see one In TOWN
you have to be told that he ia an In.
dian, for he is probably a half-bree
or quarter-breed, well-dressed and com.
not distinguIshable from
the white men with whom he mingles
There will always be Indians In the
State Of Oklahoma, as there are In.
dams in Maine. in Wisconsin. In New
York, but the States constitution will
be made by representatives of 1000. 900
white men, and 1t will be a white mans
State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

bigger than all New England, as big us
Illinois and Ohio combined and its red
lands TEEN with all the crops that any
State raises from the Canadian border
to the beginning Of the sub-tropics of
Florida and Texas. Seven hundred
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

again told him to get off. Fortunate
ly. farmer, stout, muscular man
rode up, and, recognizing Gypsy Tim
made him give up the mare, which he
did with reluctance.
White Lady gave him a savage little
snip as he passed her, and from that
day, If she happened to see him, even
In the distance, she would put ba ok
her ears in displeasure and snort.
There happened to be a country fair
held at the little town of Craigie, one
or two miles from the station, few
months later. Mr.. Shurtleff drove
some of his friends over to see it. The
Inn, though small, was comfortable,
and they had made their plans to
spend the night there.
One of the men had a noble black
horse called Black Pilot; and Ben and
the boy that took charge of this horse
had become great friends.
When they left the stable at night II
was pretty to see Pilot and White
Lady rub their heads against their
friends.
Ben slept soundly, but when he
awoke 1t was with fearful start.
That red glare through the window
was not the light Of morning, and what
meant those trampling feet and the
dreadful cry of "Fire?"
Rushing out, he found crowd In
front of the stable, and a cloud of
smoke and flame pouring from win
dow and door.
There was confusion Of voices, MS
everybody In the throng outside, It
seemed, had way of his own to ut
tack the blaze. But while there was
much talk there was little action. At
any rate nobody showed any inten-
ton of plunglng into the barn. This
was the situation that Ben, despite the
excitement, Immediately grasped.
One sound tore Ben's heart. It
was Lady's piercing neigh, heard above
all the din. He knew that she was
calling him. But how could he reach
herr 1t was impossible to get through
the suffocating smoke.
At this moment he caught a glimpse
of one or two lurking forms In the
background, and recognized them as
Gipsies. He instantly suspected plan
to rob the stables.
''Where thieves can get In, I can"
he thought, and calling to Robert, the
boy who had the care of Pilot, to bring
him an ak, he ran to the back OF thu
stable.
He got in without difficulty. Evil
IDENTIFY the old door had been already
broken open. TO his amazement lie
found White Lady plunging, kicking,
and striking with teeth and hoofs ut
Gipsy Tim. who was trying to catch
her. The flames had not yet reached
the rear Of the building.
At the sight of Ben the gypsy fed.
but 1t was no easy matter to get Lady
out Of the stable. Pilot followed him
readily enough, and SO would Lady I'M.
til she reached spot near the back
door--where Ben conjectured that Tim
had made the first spring at her to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
GIRL LIKES TO TAME HORSES.

Hl-HeaIth Sent Her to a Ranch, bu,
| she's n Bronco Buster Now.
| Miss Winnonah Won Oil has attract
ID the attention of horsemen, east and
west, through her wonderful success In
horse training, says the New York
World correspondent at Willow Lake
Ranch, N. j. She Is only 20 years OF
age, yet she has broken the meanest
horses on the ranch.
Five years ago Miss Won Ohl's moth
er was In poor health and the family
physician ordered her to 90 to South
Dakota for a change of climate. She
and the frail Winnonah went to the
2. ]. Bar ranch.
Within few months the young girl
learned to ride the well-broken horses,
and she became anxious to vie with the
cowboy on the ranch In bronco bust
ling"
At first the hardy Westerners feared
lest the girl be injured; but she per-
sisted. She finally was allowed to try
her hand on one Of the worst-tempered
horses on the place. After an exciting
experience, during which the animal
kicked. plunged. reared and resorted to
all the tricks of his kind, Miss Won Obi
conquered him and in a short time had
thoroughly broken him.
She has followed that line Of work
ever since with wonderful success and
has never encountered a horse that
could Withstand her methods. She skill
fully uses whip, spur and rope on all
refractory animals, but prefers to rely
upon her kindness and to instill conf
dence into the mind Of the animal.
When the Won Oil family moved
back to New Jersey, Miss Won Oil de-
cided to keep up the work. When the
consignment of green horses reach here
every spring she takes a mans share
and quickly begins her task Of tanning
the animals.
Speaking of her work, the young
woman says: II have never read a
book on horse training in my life. +
have never talked with other trainers,
and I have never seen any one except
the cowboys on the ranch do any train
Ing. All that know about II | have
learned from my observation of horses.
and my love and sympathy for them. I
have had a great many narrow escapes
and wonderful adventures, but l have
never been injured by horse, and
more than once good horse has been
the means of saving my life"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

warning Notes Calling the wickeA
to Repentance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

7n ORSES rarely forget either q
J7I benefit or an unkindness. MI.
~ ShurtlpfP had beautiful mara
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

WONDERFUL OKLAHOMA.

It's Phenomenal Development Dur
ing a Brief Seventeen Years.
The growth of Oklahoma In seven
teen years has been phenomenal. It Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

When you encounter a man who tells
you that the world is growing worse
give him the sorrowful look and pass
on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

II IL not eloquent
whose words dc
not change acts.
A little talk
with Jesus Is
worth a lot OF
talk about Him.
The Lord looks
at the hearts, not
the hats, In the
church.
The honorable
man will always
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-18

Let dogs delight to bark and bite.
but let not men-it isn't right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

BOISE idaho. Fsb g Floyd
Thompson. secretary 81 the Mine
owuofa association. aio has lust
arrived from Cripple Greek Aays
there il = pronounced exodus 81
miners from there since Orchard :
confession The names 81 those
fleeing are being secured. a. they
ara suspestsd % helms implicated
Newspaper men we're rounded up By
Special Prosecution HANisY IN Gov
sfuor ga-odlnE'a apartments today
Havisy sAid that any attempt on
the part Of the correspondents %
secure Information from Witnesses
before the grand iurY sould be a..
tended "a with dire euuEnquNuc ra.
Governor GpotinE admitted 30 ,hose
assent isd that Orchard confessed
that hs got $500 from The fedora.
ton FOR the assassination ~ eH.
Governor EtsuneabcrF
Thompson. Who vas a former IN.
der sheriff ~ Cripple Greek and
s~crcsarY ~ the Mine oxners 1850
citation. ia here 20 testify before the
grAnd jurY He says there e the
greatest satisfaction among The
mine owners that the case developed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

should your copy Of The star fail
to reach you by 6 o'clock any eve
ming please do us the favor TO call
M our main office tSunaet. Main
1850 Independent ii2Sl between S
and Z O'Clock. and We will send
YOU a copy al once. II you should
miss Il more than once. please tele-
phone ua every time you miss Il.
In this way we can be certain %
giving our subscribers a perfect ser
vloe-and 1t Is the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

FOR FAR EAST

PORTSMOUTH. n n. Feb n
Tho largest shipment Of amtsgrl
ton ever cent from this station -.
forwarded from Julian creea tossv
for the Pacific coast seven 80
loads u cartridges q ysnqs -
lbff are going 10 Mare Island a.,
yard and 20 tons Of the annanlllas
IL loaded ready 70 ship. itaes
llsYed 10 be for the far east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
CLAIM ORCHARD
TOLD THE truth

81. bscauHe they are not gs,,..
, vi, n'' opp9hs sf'fadi'lou farifs.
Than 70 preserve our rlkhis r. ,,' =.
higher court We viii BE- glas u !. l -.
10 vial aa We Hiil Pot ~ -. = g
Of prof upon the prossestias =
Detective Mcfarland e,l4. a.
are abno IieiH Hafs ~ eon,i,.t ~
Wa not more sure when / ser, =.
court with ID. 8ollls Meflss,.aa..s ~,
! nave q fNflali9faii0u 0f 0ffL..a
chief confession which leaves
Io9phOle ~ escape. ana .sfsi., no
evidence Tor Indictments win 'at
laid before the Grand jury ~
week. bot The rest viii b rs.s. 80
Tor the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

in Idaho hy whlch ihe Western Ped
GRAFTON offIeers Wlli BE- tried a. u u
impossible "a secure q conviction In
Colorado. the federation always He~
rurinE the members Of every jury
impaueied Thompson says that
Orchards slfs. a. Independence. de-
MES that the ran under arrest j.
her husband and claims that the
money alleged 90 have been given
him hy Haywood Tor hloNing up
the Independence depot was fur
nirhed BY her and thar her husband
is nos a member ~ the federation
and o. innooent Of The crimes
nrchagda condition t. much i'm
proved pad he left the hospital and
returned 20 bic cell Tits morning
None - the prisoners vsre taken
20 Caldwell to-day ~ the grand jury
Il hsssiuE evidence IN ether cases.
49, Do cKpe6t.4 90 rompiats ifs work
today ard take np the cases against
Meyer. Haywood and others tomor-
fuw Further privileges promised
the rrirouefH AZ the peniteutiary did
rot materialize.
when Attorney Miller called on
his clients he found that al electric
lFhsa had been taken from their
cells and candles substituted. When
asked the reason petuhane said u
vas to prevent Us from committing
suiride-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
GARFIELD
ON STAND

CHICAGO. FEB 2s-commlaior.
ef Garfield Naa er0as-examiass i
the packers case this morning IA
could not remember iaF uhss AZ.
guags was used IN the inierslss,
preliminary to TIE Institution q srs.
ces1IuRa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

BOISE. Idaho. Feb 70. Attorney
Miller. Tor the defense. said this
morning
While the mine owners are
bending every energy and spending
unlimited money In an effort 10
convict the federation officials Of
the stcumenberg murder Il Is sig
nificant fact that while a reward
Of $4,000 has been offered In the
name OF shouhone county. the coun-
Z. commissioner have taken no
official action The money was
undoubtedly put up by the mine
owners
My clients are not ia the slight
est danger. and cannot be convict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

49, lsF A4As 80 FtAtsfA -
b NE per ewt. bsssa -
- Hach FuthhaEan SACK r.. 81
enhhako PER II. s91tsc caT7ets ~
aaek 5Igfte. HaHxiey. pef aax Sc.
taFuH tnrs box. E ~ NJ xie4s ~ G
hathaane ieifues EconE passna
NaEk. = euWl : fafiie lb. r earin-
lssra. daL taG& Hubbard sasssh =
- IAliforrlh ealery. pr doa. eezk
,eesi .s.sissry. per epsss. ssss:
r. 'sa'' ~ f. is,S. wsla NJ NJ
spinach rsf crate AZ eGas-
fiaprF. psr crate. Z 5 artiehokeE -
crate q -.Sii g. sweet potzfoeA -.
Asparagus. ieaisc.
Fruits
nanansH n, & Wenaichse agpsa
tsaK. q sses ~ fancy appies -
boz q iocE IS. ehuics appiss pr Ia
HelZ. opcsiHs aTpass Der box -
Isrnaas- pr b.. ~. - fanef sssd
afaaEes. boz 8 7ssf1&. choice eFxzfz
per bax. g. -. - tknFefias afzzfs
hax TN fancy a-ih. basket ftEA n
{ gaBifarnbA white fiEa sa.ib barss ~
~ *. California aafks &,-ib isafeS ~
n = s-it boxes. per ~ s'sc. -
2. ,.s.., Il ua7.ds tn s sssssl, :,
- ssI yard as,ss. per i < 3
per box. g. 3 pank1xe oates 81 "a
Is crAubsfrtez. pxf Dbl ~. per W
IS cucuauUtas fsff Goa SIC. Fek
ssk s.''' "''.''s.
EGGS
Strictly fresh Faafh exEs. psr -
F -. fFssh eastern. per dq1 -
Butter ard Cheese
Washington creamery butssr. ~ \
- Eastern fresh tttek. per y 2SFsH
I raatsrn. fresh tub. pr ~ Nc. rssa
ss5ftsr. p~r ih. ie1sac. ntcgers Esssr
{ III pof IA. ate *; rev Nlscassn |
I laaK horn cheese. pr IN lie. ira
80 IL Sc young America. ref Z "a T
E new Daisies cheese. per IT, l7t; -
{ cream brick cheese. per u, iic. Ia
I rv.lsa. Dor "a. ike gimberEer. pef = ~
I SeW York cheese. ptr u iie.
peuitry
I've old chickens, per u E3x
/ snrinr. per 70. fse. I've dressed -
Z itaIsc capons, per 10 nc. brelle.k .
Z aaa. ts!ee5. I've turkcya TT "
~ i've aT 4, "a y N, , u ''S ss.n
Z fgass4iEs i've ducks. per 10. issiis. ~
I dressed. pr IA is1ile.
Meats
Steers Per n. &C. cows PER D ~
e. veal per ii. eaiQhc. muitea
Z III ssnsr. hprfnk lamb. pef u
I dressed hoEA per u. Fssc
Live sseek.
wsihsrr sheep. per 10 sAe: swss 2
"a bgtitc. steers. Per p tAffi -
~ fb. gltg4ci caivtEs per u -
Z lamhs per head -
Fish
Halfbut. Per n. esasc salracn ireE
artssad. per %. isisQlsc; freses ~
I salmon. pr n &C. chinook 49,
per b.. g.. founders. per 10, slse; -
l par ih. SIC, rock cod per =
/ shrimpH. per IL lv' iro1sa ! =
+ cod. per No. g. ina COD p. -, e
1890 ..r saek tlsrh o. EieNs
per at CLAIMS. teo per sack -
I aeneas crabs iiee8le
Hay ard Fssdstufis
rs.t wash. timothy IS %! -
I ts,5g sound ueais per ten eesa
1lsge f,aat Wash. 81 per ten aAsa
nj - ton. wheat hay. W. pr ~
I sci Wash oats, So Ter teai
[ S19nd Data So per ton, 81 =,
go prr ton: cracked cor. - "a
E "a. iced meal. fedN FER ton. Il
( dlIUrs. 81 per ton. OF CAKE '. "a
I ,fr ION bran 81 per ten, -. - -
3 per ton. chopped iee3 s
ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
Star Want Ad. Agencies

c. N. lshaderif. cigar sters. sie
saeend HVsnue.
opaksr pfua ateres iois F'rs' aNt
enue. - - - -...,....
.. n. Mullsa. ~ eallsfd avenue
eppests city hall -,
Frement Drug Co, tN'ee e"
and Fremont avenue, A..
rNss HARRIS, ~ FeAsef''es'
teN, ~. O..
tiss uastlaks. Uastlahs pr@1 Ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

10 aerea. ali in fruit and hishy ina
proved Yielding h fine luNefurl near
Lake Washington 800
A HuHE iNvnarMEsr
aersH flHht or the Everett Seattle
lnteHufhan thr iiua good rnil level
Hard. lying y feet above car tracks.
adiaiaiHs land ariilHa Tor much more
money Ihla iH a cure muurt maker
at o. 50 We aiHH have some hsaffs
tracts a half mile farther out At
~ pei acrr.
nEAL ALDER BOTTOM LAND
y arfea uf the ferf best bottom land
Fionssf Square and uu fiur couutF
rad merchandise timtsr enough On
~ q help pay Gee clearing THE T.
the fhaapsHt auod iaHa on the mar
net today
- AeWEH NEAR KENT
f'featu house. small barn. part alder
land ti8'
e AeNFs MAR AUurHN
t.roam house large barn Euosi tear
ina sfshafd Eausi hep isnd Roe
- ACHES sEAR STUCK
ons t.fs.in nguss one .,fs-oin heass
sot 10 White river waller Np9
pEFrIr a SON
Ht-iia NoimaH hidS
ThEEN A SMITH
Home nufsrs ufncs
o 30 = ruaH. metsfa cottage - iafEs
let paved section Ilenfan Hill
g. ~ slae cash tit npnthiy. t.fenin
n.sfsfn cottage Queen Anns hili
o. fipn cash sna same terms ,
F1vui fnudrFn collage close IN
a.. 60 cash fine motsrn cpitaNs
~ Msdrana fiaas
y. .eN@tfe cash. ssfnafn modern house.
iei aeslie % Eastiahs Ave-
zee ns fef hames ~ kn1s yslsss
snd preserve 9uf Own rcruiau Ton
shils pfetsrtins fe4r interest ~Asn
o. ~ a. cash. rs ussuthiY. modern
q 10 So eAsh a. manthiy. tneasfn
rottsHs close 60 Madison
q G9sftaf cash tnutsfn cottage. cor
Hef let Easf tnieH care
iien nss,oA ililt with sFpom cot.
TREES a SAITH =,
Wafksr naas II
pHoYsfx INVESTMENT CO.
g ard a Salts a. nos
rocfH hanss modern lat @'stN. ars
titsk ffum Eaf ilnn Ties ianns Nafu
hiNhif improved ansY o. Sus sd
isfna uessn Lake
s-gpars hpass isrss uesashsd stieksa
hot.es. fFsiss - a. sfHas. : ia's -
~ sEEh TFrfuunt tsausifui xisN
Nsf1 ehssp vii sci fpf u.n0
s-rperm Nous. ana ! e. ,ar only q 80
Et1 wAtef clnsr 70 car t'ts duwns
b.i&nes nae 20 iitae psf noHth
ne iss. at colamsls tss tce. soss
terms
~ acres 81 nsiEhlsa Beach for .. He
naass ard inss. cleared sBd fenced
rlgf ~Atsf svad laeatinu pnlg lie
THIS la strap i9eA u -
nies titfls house aaa ies b. coiuEns
tla. ai1s EaFdea. Ter tz-a half cash
tslanzs sas1 payments
Nearly en- asfe. eli cleared Anf In
euitlsatlaH. fenced Ana aHHi haNze
ard aHlAsiiainsa nHiN fiAn. IS
cash. balance g. psF month. eioas 20
ear . fare
o 80 q raam sno.asfn house. nsar The
corner y Ilth ard asFcsr. sssg
terms
nxo-tArss Dot on I'm Ave near
AlohA 81
HOWARD ~ LEWIS a CO.
1 Ana ! Halter nsnrk
Main zA-tnd tst1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
H.,l u.,s,.-eon,lnu.d

y - =
A SNAP ron uoMEsnEK.
HHu
WOODLAND TERRACE
ADDITION
fhs beauty spot Of the north
Nusf
| The lowest priced property
GA the market
/ Lots aud streets cleared side
Cedar liver water from the
uafH main
/ Adiuius one 81 tine HfandFHt
parks ln America
/ The new car lite Nil 30 run
uinH past the Addition BY
the ftfst - Ma
] You can purchase lots ou
fuur own terms
] isata 80 10 SEQ
We will uuid luu home
faf what fUu afs paying the
rent man every mouth
come and see ua ana lst ua
talk Ga fuu uu this subject
/ Green Lake cat tu a9th Ht
aHd WondiaaM station
Vest 90 office ~ South
I sest corner 81 Woodland
TaFk
1 office open until 8 m.
fhons North -
TonEHTEu 4 GO uncJ
CO. ana tos HALEY nidE
Phones Main tu Ind iis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

Above arc the latest photographs
% Harry Orchard. sslf-eonfesssd
assassin Of former Governor Frank
Eieun~nbefg. Of Idaho. aud the two
men implicated by his confession.
President Charles "A Hays9 aud
Secretary William y Haywood. Of
the Wrstcru Federation II Miners
orchards disclosure Of a whole
sale plot to murder BY dynamite