davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
GAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES & SALT
LAKE RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE.
EFFECTIVE MAY LIST, 1905.
DEPART DAILY.

EFFECTIVE MAY 1st, 1905.
DEPART DAILY.
From Oregon Short Line Depot, Salt
Lake City.
No. 57-For Stockton and Tin
tic district ................ 7,45 am.
Manti and points on San
pete Valley ............... 500 am.
Lynn ...... ........... $500 pm.
No. 1-For Los Angeles and
intermediate points 1900. S.3e Pm.
Ne. s5-Fsr Nsphi and inter-
mediate points .I1.ss p...
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20

Warren Foster sells insurance, not
law suits. Commercial Block.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
}
THE HALL OF FAME.

Lord Charles Beresford is said to be contemplating re-entering the field of politics.
 Stuyvesant Fish, the rich railroad president, started life as a railroad clerk at the age of twenty.
 Mrs. Mary McKittrick of Uniontown, Pa, whose one hundred and eighth birthday was celebrated recently, is still able to dance an Irish jig.
 Dr. William Henry Drummond, the spoet of the French Canadians, has giv- en up his medical practice and gone into copper mining in the Dominion.
 Warren Eason of Brattleboro, Vt, has given away more than 400 canes. He began making canes years ago from walnut which he cut on Wantasi- uuet mountains and has kept up the practice ever since.
 Charles Rousseliere, a Frenchman, who was a blacksmith until his voice attracted attention and he was sent to Paris to study, will appear in the United States next year and will be paid $1,000 per night.
 George Griffith, the English globe trotter, who has seven times encircled the earth, says he means to travel no more, bus will build a home on the Isle of Man and settle down to novel writing as a neighbor of Hall Caine.
 Harry Trimmive of Howerton, Essex county, Va, is developing a new set of teeth at the age of eighty-one In the last year he has cut five we'll de- veloped teeth, two upper and three low CT molars, which are firmly imbedded in their sockets.
 New York naturally has more heavily insured men than any, other city. Among those with large policies are: James c. Colgate, $1,500,000; George W. Vanderbilt, $1,0O0,OO0; August Bel mont, $60O,O00, and General Francis V. Greene, $500000.
 President Roosevelt will not hunt any more while president, he writes Colonel Cecil Lyon, Republican na- tional committeeman from Texas, his friend and erstwhile hunting con- paniOn. His reason assigned is that the people make too much sport of his going hunting and that his outings are not in keeping with his office.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
SHORT STORIES.

Statistics show that criminals are nearly always weak physically as well as mentally.
 The death rate in Cuba last year was 1857 per thousand, which compares very favorably with countries of the temperate zone
 The United States is the wealthiest nation, with Great Britain second The estimated total wealth of the former is $100OO0OO0,O and that of the lat ter $5S,O00O00,O00.
 The secretary's department of the province of Ontario is endeavOring to prevent the issuing of marriage li- censes at frontier points in that prov ince to persons from the American side, which is a fourishing business, particularly at Windsor.
 BowdOinham, Me, has a very unique sign with a history. The sign original ly was Tom Taylor, Tailor but the shopkeeper was guyed so much be- cause of the sign that he changed it to "T. Tyler, Tailor" and changed his name accordingly. The old sign still stands with this odd wording today.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
GOOD FEED STUFF.
Wheat Bran by the New Milling
 Process-Rich In Protein

Letters received at the Michigan ex- pertinent station indicate that in some parts of Michigan a prejudice exists against roller process wheat bran. Some farmers prefer finely ground bran, others are prejudiced in favor of coarser samples. The product of roller mills is not uniform in this respect. In some samples the germ is ground with the bran; in other mills the germ is found either in the four or as a separate byproduct. To get some light on the relation of the composition of bran to it's physical appearance four teen samples were analysed, some of them from roller mills some from bur stone mills, some from mills of large capacity and others from smaller es- tablishments The per cent of protein varied from 14.32 per cent in the bran of roller process mill with an an- nual output of 1,200 tons to 19 per cent in a first grade roller process bran from one of the immense mills in Min neapolis Little variation was found in the composition of extremely coarse bran and the finer articles.
 Roller Process Product Approved.
 The chemist of the station says on this topic: The two extremes, the very coarse and the very fine, are of much the same composition, while neither shows the best sample so far as feed ing properties are concerned. The medi- um grades generally show a better analysis than either of the extremes. Theoretically the bran produced by the roller process should be more valuable than that produced by bur stones, as in one the germ, which is rich in fat, Is separated out with the four and in the other this part goes into the bran. The roller process brans are all per ceptibly higher in protein than are those of the bur stone process. It is not so much the amount of starch pres ent in the bran as the amount of pro- tein and fat that is of consideration to the feeder. The end for which the millers are constantly working in the milling process, the most complete sep aration of the starch possible and the needs of the consumer of bran, a food rich in protein and fat, are identical The new milling process instead of supplying the feeder with an inferior grade of feeding stuffs furnishes him with one much superior to that sup piled by the old process.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

The newest race and motor wraps are made of dyed shantung silks.
 A novelty material Is a very fine re- seda mixture with orange pin stripe running through it.
 White cloth of the most supple make and trimmed with venise or Irish lace has been adapted for dinner gowns.
 The belts of brocade silk are beau tiful, with buckles covered with the same silk and decorated with fine cut steel.
 The empire coats and skirts are being adopted pretty generally. At first they looked rather odd, but one is becoming accustomed to it.
 Both the water blue and natural shantung silks are being utilized for simple short waists with soft cambric embroidered turndown collar and cuffs. Brooklyn Eagle.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Wolves and MLions.v

Wolves and mountain lions are giv- ing the stockmen a good deal of trou- ble on the ranges in several of the na- tional forest reserves. Vigorous con- plaints have been made to the forest service of the loss of cattle and sheep, particularly cattle, from this cause. The chief difficulty has been on the Wind river division of the Yellowstone reserve in Wyoming. Some of the live stock companies in the region as- sert that the wolves are increasing so rapidly that the future welfare of the cattle industry is in serious danger. The wolf is known in the west as the timber wolf Though not large, it is powerful and quick. The ''lion" is, of course, the cougar and no true lion.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Maturing In the Corn Belt.

Commenting in general the advice recently given by Professor W. J. Spill man about the saving and using of all farmyard manage, Iowa Homestead takes an exception, as follows: We think Professor Spillman makes a little mistake when he says that manure should be spread on the field next to be ploWed This doctrine is entirely unsound as applied to corn belt condi- tions. Usually "the field next to be plowed" is Oat or corn stubble, and the blowing is done in preparing this land for corn. If manure is hauled to such 8 soil during the winter the probabili- ties are that it will be dried out con- siderab ply before it can be plowed un- der, and this is objectionable because of the fact that coarse manure is an actual injury to soil unless the rain fall during the growing season is above the average. Manure hauled during the winter under average circum- stances should be placed on pastures or on meadows.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Willie Knew,

MT. Bliggins had put in about an hour the previous evening explaining tn words of one syllable to his little son the geological theory of the forma- ton of coal veins-how they are the re- suit of the decomposition of vast for ests that existed in riotous profusion in the prehistoric era. This evening they had company, and MT. Bliggins turned to Willie and asked, willie, how did we get coalY'
 "Got MT. Coke to trust us for it." Willie replied.-Judge.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Another Peroxide one.

She burst into tears. "Oh," she sob bed passionately, "see what have dis covered! A hair on your coat" And in hand that trembled she held be- fore him long brown hair.
 But he, with smile, returned, Oar ling, the hair is your own"
 'Minew she cried. How can you? When 1t is brown hair!'
 "But you must remember" said he, ''that this is my last springs suit. Last springs, do you understand? Before you abandoned the brunette"-
 Murmuring confused apologies, she threw herself on his breast-New York Press.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
The Jersey Cow.

The Jersey COW is small animal, and therefore her maintenance ration is small, while a relatively large part of her food goes to profit. She is a persistent milker, often a perpetual milker, and ordinarily not dry more than six or eight weeks in a year. She has an extremely long period of use fulness in the dairy. Five years cover the profitable work of the average COW. The Jersey produces until fifteen years old Many are profitable when eighteen to twenty-one years of age.-Farmer.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
How to Kill House Flies.

The department of agriculture states that in France a prize of $2,OOO was offered for the best method of killing house flies. It was won for sugges- ton to use oil stirred in water in vaults and cesspools. For manure the oil is mixed with sand or phosphate scat tered over the piles. This prevents egg laying or matching, as most of this is done in manure piles.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Road Dragging.

D. W. King tells the story of a farm CT who dragged the road by moonlight.
 A passing neighbor laughingly called. "Are you crazy"
 "No, you blame fool" answered the man on the drag, I've got to haul corn over this road all winter. Pm doing this dragging for myself"
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
A Heart1ess Observation.

''She says she will marry even on his slender salary" said the romantic girl.
 'Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. q never yet saw Q man whose income was so small that some one was not willing to divide it with him. Wash ington Star.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Having Diued.

The guests have dined, and the host hands round a case of cigars.
 'T don't smoke myself" he says, "but you will find them good. My man steals more of them than of any brand I ever had."-Tit-B Bits.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Too Busy.

Senior Partner-The new man does not seem to have developed any good points yet.
 Junior Partner-No be hasn't had time.
 SeniOr Partner-Hasn't had time?
 Junior Partner-No. He spends most Of his time explaining his mistakes Philadelphia Ledger.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Other Objections.

Gladly would die for your'
 Her look of hauteur was maintained despite this plea.
 "Yon are in error," she replied coldly, eff you think the color of your hair constitutes my chief objection to you"
 The good night was brief and soon.- Philadelphia Ledger
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Devotion.

That was a remarkable instance of devotion to which an Italian journal referred some time ago, wherein a hus- band on hearing that his wife looked her best in mourning committed sui eide that she might have an oppor- tunity to wear it.-LondOn Queen.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Identity Revealed.

Visitor Surveying a canvas at the portrait painter 's)-What a queer get up. She'd have looked bad enough without doing her hair in that outIand- tsh way. Who is the trump, anyway?
 The Artist-My wife. - Woman's Home Companion.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
GrRaT Lnnk-

Hi Tragedy hear Banter started upon a starring tour last week. I wonder if hell be lucky.
 Lowe COmerdy-He was lucky. The show went broke at the first stand, only fourteen miles ut-Philadelphia Press.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Base Deceiver.

"'Great scheme Clara has for mak- ing people think she is studying mu- sic, isn't it?"
 "What is it?H
 Carries her lunch in a music roll.''- Milwaukee Sentinel.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
A Rig Difference.

She-How much do you earn year? He-About $2,O0O.
 "But we can't live on that!' "You asked me how much 1 earned. make about $20,O00."-Life.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07

Fun has no limits. IL is like the hu- man race and face. There is family likeness among all the species. but they all diiyer.-HaIiburton.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Modern Version.

Gunner-If hens become extinct we can no longer say a man is henpecked. Guyer-No; suppose then we will have to say he is incubator pecked.- Chicago News.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07
Sometimes Different.

MT. Wise-You can't judge man till you hear him talk.
 Mrs. Wise-At home or out ln con- pany?-Detroit Free Press.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-07

"It must have cost you something to have your daughters voice cultivated" 'I should say it did. It cost us nearly all our friends. Philadelphia Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02
MARINE NOTES

The steamer Noaalia changes from
the Ciallam Co the HeilnRham run
today The BolilnEham will take
the Cialiam ran. and The George T..
starr vii be- laid rap indefinitely
Tho big British ship Crompiou
will arrive here from Santa RuanIie
within tho next three weeks She
Is under charter to load here for
Europe
The loss caused 10 the owners a.
the German steamer Marie ben by
her wreck az False has wlu. a.
curdiug 10 those whu knrw her,
approximate $4,000 Captain s. r.
Gibhn has left 90 examine her. aud
viii have tugs dispatched " be be-
lleYes the vessel or cargo eau Dee
saved
The steamer Nunivak has been
purchased by Captain j ]. HoaiY.
formerly of the ~ a. T. a r.. Co
The steamer will bo used to rarB
q large party up the kuskokwim
river on q prospecting trip
The steamship Santa Clara. OF the
Northwestern Steamship company.
sailed yesterday for VALDEZ and He-
ward with over 900 passengers and
with a large amount ~ freight
The steamship Minnesota left last
evening Tor the Orient with pna-
EmKors and freight Aboard we're
% baskets. which bore the remains
% dead Chinese back TO China for
lnfmmcnt.
The steamship jefferson. ~ the
Alaska Commercial company. leu
last evening FOR Southeastern Alas
ka points with a large amount OF
freight and 90 passenger the lat
ter including some well known res-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02
RESIDENTS ARE
LOSING INTEREST

Rent0n IAN r0identa evidently
think that the district Ia which
they reside needs no further ian
provoment Last night citizens who
few months ago we're affected
with the Improvement microbe were
supposed to meet Ia force aud CON
slider matters 81 vital interest 90
them but strange TO say not a sin
gle Improvement enthusiast pre-
scented himself az the place Of meet
Ing
Secretary y. NJ Jeffrey stated
this morning that he was unable to
account for the present apathy
among the Renton 1lll people
we have not had a handful Of
residents at any meeting in tho
last two months. he said The club
% supposed 20 meet once oach month
and consider now improvements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD

To tho memory Of the departed
dead the scores who lost their lives
when the steamship Valencia was
wrecked on the shores % Vancouver
island. services were held this aft
crnuon In the FIRST Presbyterian
chureh
q vac The first religious service
held in THE city ia memory VI those
who met such a traEie fate. and
tho church vas crowded with
fflends aud relatives % the dea1
men and women dsmFoua OF paying
respect % The memory 81 thuaf
whose lives were wiped ont on The
bleak Vancouver coast.
A specially collected program ~
muHie waa rendered by the regular
church choir The complete pro
gram o. the services waa as fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02

This stock consists 81 nn entire
stock ~ Dry Goods Hosiery and
Underwear and 600 samples oi
Ladies' Misses and Chudreu's
spring Earmepta, consisting ~
Ladies Spring Suits Correct Jack.
esH. Separate Skirts. Waists. GRAY.
eurtfe Coata. silk Coats suk Pet.
tiraata and Chudreun Cloaks The
entire spring sample iiue ~ ~ OF
the principle garment makers 81
the t a The goods are moss be-
tnE marked ut prices giving our
customers fun benefit % the low
price paid sale starts Monday.
February at p A. n.
Price particulars win appear Sea
the SUNDAY pnuefH. The show
Is ludowH VIII display the atpc ka
Expect great duiuna and great save
luga You'll not De diEa ppnluted.
GarveY buchanan Company, Sue.
ctaaers o. Tho Leader. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02
MEDAL OF BRONZE

The medal which the chamber ~
commerce viii present 90 John See
galOs the Greek fireman on the Va
lcnria Who attempted to swim
ashore with line when the vessel
was wrecked. viii be made ~
bronze
This material ia considered the
best by the special committee which
was appuluted Co draw 40 a design
u was determined to neaure several
designs from the east. aud these
have been sent for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02

ldruta ~ the north.
The fuil rigrei shin Harry Morse
has bcsu chartered 20 carry lum
Der tu NeW York unili the pFea.
emf season very few vessels we're
employed ia frelghtinE lumber from
this port a. The nast
The French bark Admiral Couf.
bot. after an alarming absence. was
tuwcd yesterday 90 rnri Toannend
hy the tug Pioneer Since breaking
aauu from the piuuecr January 30
she had not beoa heard frum until
sighted OF Tagnuah
Howard james. vice president OF
The Great Northern Steamship com
pauy. ieft for the east last nirhf
and will BE- absent about three
weeks. returning tn MEET the CHA
ESQ commissioner. who are en-.
pceiml 10 arrive on the Dakota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02

lows,
Invocation .....s Rev W A Major
hyma Lead Kindly Light"
as.s...... ...s......... Choir
Reading % Scriptures ...........
.s.t Rev ~ w Haynes
Solo Crossing the Bar ....
,+.......-..... Dudley Buck
Miss Margaret Helm
Prayer Rev Fistehei l.. wharton
Hymn Nearer Ny Cod % Thc,f
sttttsstt arsts.ssttss choir
Address Rev 8 N Frroland. n -
Quargegie When the Winds Arc
haEtns rstts.ttttsts-ts lAiile
ChulF
Address ....... Rev ,. y. u tlwyd
Remarks. .. Rev ~ A Matthews
ieleciion ....sttt sssstss4s... chair
Prayer and ncneiieIiun ........
............. Rev " A Malof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02

The stramcv flyer viii De laid
~ sog a wrck. dnrinx which time
she viii b. converted Into an oil
burner and resolve a general over
hauling The work Will BE- d0ee 81
Moraus 70 u expected that the
Oh BARRIERS will euabie the steamer
Ia Increase hrr speed b. ~ least
two mlIes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02

Since The wreck % the Vaisncla
many persons have Travelled b. the
railroad befween EeattN and San
Francisco. Instead ~ the usually
popular steamship ruute Meu en-
sagod alnng ihs waterfront say thai
a remarkable decrease Ia The nun
Der ~ steamboat passengers IL no.
ticenble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02
A HoIdup

Comes very close % being genuine
when your grocer charges you from
BE- % Zoe q pound more than We do
for Fancy Iowa Creamery and about
the same per doz ON Freah Eggs
Call and be convinced cow BUT
TER sTO..E. 1st and Pike. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02

Tho most delicious and genuine
maple flavor ever made ia Mapcline
One heaplnR tablespoonful mixed
With n little water and sugar. will
make a quart OF the finest maple
syrup you ever tasted Sold by an
grOcera for 35c "a bottle sf*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02
Found

A place "a buy Batter. Eggs
Cheese ard Lard n Cut-Rate Prices
cow BUTTER STORE. tst and
Pike sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02

AZ the Third Avenue theaior Co.
niRhi. tomorroW Afternoons and 70.
morrow niEht the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet" aud
~uora" will hc Fivrn on SUNDAY
afternoon "Hooligan 10 New York"
will open for a week. This play e.
aald go be- unllkn other Ho0ligaa
plays In that Il 81 ~ a legitimate
character. with plot sell sts-
tained and Hith a good cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02
ouly 10 pr Cent ProF,A

The enmranV must gar the Inter-
ct 81 IT. hauds. ard une awgenileth
Fl ~ outstanding rrineipai ~ ihe
AanAssi 1e0s . 20 ~ Invested and
sseumnntei each year a. a sinking
hIsst 80 that the bonds wifi be
aaallatel ln te years. ahich Il he
tFe me city "a given the plant An
aasrahemsut 90 the company =
psererfY must b. made every year.
rron thla valuation tire caunauY r.
Served a dividend % % PER cent. IL
tke rarmiuss allow nf more thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

cARvEY. BUCHANAN COM.
PANY BUVs TWO STOCKS or
SPRING 1905 MERCHANDISE
At % a. CENTS ON THE DOT.
LAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-02

Tho star continues 20 draw rapac-
~ houses with its program this
ueek The hiil % one uf the best
ever Offered a. this popular priced
pIaghnn.e