davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-03

four inches square was run
through the shelter. The shell
Ter was damaged about $40 by
the burr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-03

Druggist Robt. Harvey is adj
vertising that he will cure ca
tarrh for 81. Ask him how he
does it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-03

The pupils in the primary de-
partment of the NJ. E. Sunday
school, last Sunday morning,
were Very much delighted when
they received their lesson pap
ers. in little May baskets artis-
cally made by Miss Fern Chal-
FAINT, Sec. Next Saturday af-
ternoon the teachers and officers
take the little ones to the woods
to pick flowers, eating their
lunches before returning home.
We are always glad to have the
parents visit this department..
Mrs. j. M. Williams
Mrs. M. lehman returned
from Boone last night, where
she had been visiting friends
and relatives for several days.
James and Henry O'Neil, of
Bebeetown were pleasant cal
lers. James came in to have a
finger lanced. He hurt the
finger two weeks ago, and is
now threatened with blood poi
son.
Druggist Robt. Harvey is adj
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-03

The above was the mother of Mrs.
Dan Finley, of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-03

w. 0. Smith, of California
Junction, was a Valley business
visitor today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
e5z7EzNAH III az GrNz7zez60
Cza7za, tie l5yR70 Az0Oo69
Is carried By rs Nzszzz.

The material is similar to that of a veil. and
it is as gracefully draped as such an article of
apparel should be; it is a bag because its lower
folds form baglike depository for the baby.
The weight of the child is borne by the moth
ers head and the little one is carried quite
comfortably in this pendant sack
1t sleeps peacefully while the woman goes
about her householdor tent avocations, or
journeys with the rest of the tribe upon its pill
gril4age.
More familiar to Americans. is the Indian
method of carving their youlg. Since they
have been known to the white man, most of the
American Indians have bound the papoose in
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

istic to any extent with the mothers arms
reaching backward and her hands clasped be-
meath it's body, baby makes long trips in seem.
ing comfort
More modern and progressive japanese also
transport the baby upon tne back. But, as the
japanese are busy people, care of the infants
is generally left to half-grown children.
Baby's brother is the caretaker selected, as
rule. Nowahe American boy would; mot be re-
garded as the safestFperson whom to intrust
"a baby, but the little Jap is not such wild or
energetic piece of humanity.
. So the baby is strapped on the Jap boys
back, much as soldier shoulders his knapsack,
and gets along very well, sed. In hespicture
is shown little one who has fallen asleep, its
head dropping SO far over that instinctively one
fears apoplexy.
But the child is all right, and its brother
guardian, instead of playing leap frog or engag-
ing in a reckless game of s1 spy" finds sufficient
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
HANGS HER PApoosE TO A TREE

When the squaw is busy about her household
affairs she stands the cradle up against the wall
of the lodge, or hangs it upon the limb of a
tree, where the baby swings in the breeze until
1t drops to sleep.
1t has been noticed that natives of the Phil
ippine Islands ge..erally carry their little ones
in their arms. do the people of fully civilized
countries.
There is little doubt, however, that. at one
time, these people bore their children on their
backs, or astrido their hips, as do others of the
Pacific Islands. The inference is that they
learned the new and better method from the
Spaniards who ruled them so long
The stern hand of English law and the
watchfulness of English soldiers now prevent
thousands of infants from starting ON pa
thetic and tragic journey-the trip of little
Hindu babies down the Ganges.
At one time it was nos uncommon to see
helpless little ones floating down the stream.
hostages of fate, but stern measures against tbs
fanatical practice have nearly stopped it. That
was one journey that the baby took alone. and it
was usually to cruel death
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
zzyr m 1z0zu.
CRzozop f1suz zze
EzzZ11e11zza L5WMsvCzaS
IzzESSzk7Z J

entertainmentsin watching his sisters draw wa
ter from the we'll
Another picture presented here illustrates
how baby is cared for among the peon classes
OF Mexico. Firmly strapped to the shoulders Of
its sister, the child accompanies the latter
throughout the day. Waking sleeping, it
nestles IN its little cloth cage on the sisters
back.
Not hsmpered by her burden, apparently, the
older girl goes about her household Duties. In
the picture she is shown preparing tortillas-
the meat cakes that form the staple o. food for
most of the poorer classes of the country
A most picturesque personally conducted"
tour is that of the little Bedouin fitting be-
ginning of the nomadic, picturesque life of
these Arab dwellers on Eastern plains and
deserts.
From the head of the Bcdouin mother, fall
ing down her back, depends an arra1gement
thatsis part veil and part bag.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

NNE conspicuous departure from the
custom of carrying children upon the
~ back is noticed In the Caroline Islands
and other groups of the South Paci-
fc. It is the general custom there to carry the
infant upon the hip.
At very early age the Caroline Island child
learns to accommodate itself. to this custom
Bestriding the mothers hip much as an Ameri-
can child would hobby horse, it clings ON with
It's legs in remarkable fashion, so that the bearer
has only to clasp its shoulders to her with one
arm, while the other arm is free to carry other
burdens or to engage in whatever work is at
hand
The Maori mother, of, New Zealand, slings
her child over the shoulder in a fur blanket
arranged as a bag. Baby is quite content with
such an arrangement, and rarels- fuses, even if
carried all day in that way
Among the Amos Of Northern. Japan-the
aborigines of that country-infants arc carried
upon the back
Settling its little legs firmly about be moth
er's waistline-or where the waistline should be
did the Amos possess such feminine character
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

the curious cradle that the aborigines regard
as the proper thing.
Made of tree bark, leather or grass, tho
papoose cradle is a stiff, unyielding and appar-
!. emily a thoroughly uncomfortable resting place.
J Stuffed into it, however, and strapped 50
. that almost the slightest movement is prevent
ed, the Indian baby accepts his fate with the
stoicism that, later in life, enables him to with
stand the. tortures inflicted by medicine men
without finch.sa e,
This method of caring for the young is, per-
haps, the most heroic of any people. Bound
tightly in its cradle, the Indian papoose can do
little more than wink its eyes
"A lot of discomfort is required to make an
Indian baby cry. else an encampment or settle
ment would probably resound from morning
until night with their lamentations.
When the Indian mother. starts on = journey
she filings the cradle of the papoose over hel
shoulder. The little one sucks its fists and
blinks at the sunlight as it is carried aleng but
otherwise manifests no interest in its present
condition or destination.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
Euk Acf Mhhe
L1zag<Aze oAzAo5.
HOW He
bO6inS 10
CEa5Hd in rlanV
LandS

TNNEARLY. every country and cline
these personally conducted tours
of baby reflect, to 4 considerable e.-
tent, the habits and traditions of the people.
Among migratory races, and those
whose svomen are compelledt to do the Svork
that the men disdain, Ettie ones are nearly
als0ays carried upon the. mothers back.
Her Journeys are made or she performs her
allotted tasks svliiIe acting as human
cradle
Ind 1chat is more, baby seems to Ike.
s0hat 1Uould appear to be Very unconfOrt-
able methods Of conveyance. Sleep comes
as easily to the Ettle Mexican peon sUhen
joIted about upon the back of its half
.grosm sister as to the Indian pGpoose,
strapped so lightly in its portable cradlesas
TO be enabled to mOUc its tiny limbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
Joyous TIME
BELOW LINE
pxs.rsss or RESTRICTED DIS
yncr CELEBRATE TIE LIFT.
ING OF rnE LILO tN TRuE
pouor HOUSE srYLE.

Eassns fsnaiil srttisA The matter
a fls-s wiih the senaefieln lana
k,rs< cast Wappens,eia lanf ntEhs
p<smiftea shrcc Of the houses -
r~apsa The uoases affected 40
H. sss Light. New Paris and =.
psi To basis q settlement u .
nsusAsy iia~ s4u2l 10 20 30 erat
y a. ~ earnings of esea eeass,
vsts ! gsnxiso thaf the reasals asnst
- - ralsea on The inuatrs 20 a.
- n ~ patuasns 81 the Tinss
p~agseas II The loser wuFla tif~ ~
a s.sk - the Old hAuuis last Night
- nsper~sea to esiehfafe y.
ruaxh Aoase style Tho pFtseipsi
ga q the esenfnE Occurred IN tbs
81 Psul. resaisinx - ths arrrsi IF
" y tlaffmaa. the i4ntinra daF
Iseasfs a. lnns4te. fiarrY iiaHs
srf besneer. ssd FIRED Anlefesa.
! rsnn. eiss had the misfortune "a
nss II wsrh The pa.naci0as yoans
snman. eAo pf0masly lata hina
sss snA a hos from a bottle iteN
ssd kslas@s mattegs sloux Wtth a
hlseklsfk. ~ suw kseotainx -
Geres ~ % attract The attention.
4 serxssns Ever and Psfrpimss4
HDszsns znf bFuxa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
NuW EVIDENCE IN FAMOUS
MURDER CASE IN HANDS OF
DEFENSE. SAID TO &c AN
"1MPgLLtNG MOTIVE" FOR
rHE KILLING.

NEW YORK. Aug { That liar
~ fhaW'a new attorneys are Ia pos
session OF evidence Of AN imuelling
motive for Sanford whites killing
~ which the world knows little OF
nothing aa yet. was the opinion
reached today BY those Who have
atndied a roaaon tor the confidence
that pefvadsd the entire ThaW
faction, from Attorney Hartridge
hia counsel. 10 the prisoners wife
Information 10 this effect came %
the district attorneys office
through q voluntary witness.
The impsliina Motive.
The new "impelllnE motive" was.
Il Is said. something White had
done ON June 70. the day OF the
shooting. or Immediately prior
thereto, II involved nothing less
than Interference In Thaw'n do.
nestle eftaifa IL IA because Of
this evidence that Than haa been
40 innistunt on Justification
ThaW'a ugp counsel. Il Is said. Is
prepared TO prove that White made
direct attack upon the honor Of
Mrs Thaw within few hours OF
HIS death. and when the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
SUNDAY TOPICS


rzFnseaths tAisf - aat Nassefssfr q
We frss..s ! Va - 2 p. s's,,..s-
NJ sees s<vvss.. rsss.sAf - ~ a.
y Re- tlsies bissss~ - Lss~a
49, - - s 80 50, 80 1900
@saesaxs Hhfet3h teitsrs
NJ rfe.st tlaeala eaisA % Fs-sss-
49, : = .'ai + = .fs. ss.E,. S..., !,
hss.s vs. 'Ths a4s VIA ~
fsIiaa. qsssa Ass - - u.ss4 . =
Ns4asksF estaaA il Hsa fsaassss
y sssisN ss~@sh~s q - snts
N4E~Netsf ntfsass Hesf kfst=affas
- A~N @laasu y Neetsss . . psssa<
ssan.tas ssas-at Ha . 3 g -
is faas4saF q s. NNs=
ilfesA~k Aeeasa taa 49, 80 - tuAaa
s~fthu - Ass.sarf M@shasiss eaafeh. sta
issassa mlit nsas lAsaasa uln ssha.s4
ues q r. asat~ pastF saNstsf saeat a
- @ u ~
sssuau - as Il sisss isTssa. e
kaaa taafeaefste
~. s-s,sss ossas ~ 49, e.sar .
~ - = 90 sssssg -
q Tsa 81 tea~ese g - sn4 IS
FrsnxFawp TsHs Aeetet . w sac
- $500 tsafts sii.lssfs,si -
f'roxs~a. Ftfsaf sms sea
gsssar lss sssTfse
christian.
Ear@s rkaseh ugas#ssF saa OTIS ~
A a. eAsn~uses s@~fat q - FaFflFs
- ss..i..,s ,...s S'. - 49, 81 ~ ~
Masstn - se@tsas srsassstssle s,e-sts.ss
ee-sy sssasns it, - Reza 49, A@sa
> n selis-ss e se.s a.,g ss
- - 1fa ss~eE - susu s.atlfs 3
!. r..a5 a. "a mfmE ate a.
Nssnodlas Enlseepai.
Fssn,aai ssssilsa 49, izsn uVsf $3.50
ii : = s-rt< M-sf lsissss.i iaFfsssisa.
> ~. rtMuea tslfs Ts@s~f
Presbyterian.
wu.sraiasass Nsv M wmsaa. p~s'af-.
y = ~. -rss Ns.sss e - Fsssse.. =
f.sath - re- e- Hsssnrizs - VA
ikuis-a RsT " sa@stln4 pessss =
Re- w rsreass wfig pFssHh - = - -
~ Enssfpsssias fsasr~i - ~. AZ
fTrss rsr 81 4 Matthews. saass 81
e - Th=rs Fatsfv If. - o., a
fssafffsi Wemsr
Scientist
rfsss fharsh - cpnss. ui aisth az
service a " sstslseF H4ai tsst.stas
a-Hiaf sssains s-sisss Rssiins suasa
- ktsssa asslttax
spiritasiist
rsk,. sufrfsuat ssefssg saa-s. a. A o q.
W ssif uefss Ntfst ~ neef vlsxiWta q
Hss T. NsRsH Fp~f~F pasfw aed fssssaa-
Ssaraf Tfaas - - srtnE ttsrastfsss
slgsrmrs - Hresf Tsks fnftswsf ~
daessTfDftfe rea9tnns Ena stItfif fns~<sg~s
ai@a hssw irs~essEss are etltain~sf WI FfFe
a~nsnnstraflan ~ raswssi tei-H@thg Aas'
tar auxs4sf s AZ rsF1laiiF tn7ffst
A.affts FsfstHF oaeiesF riH@ss - tNl
NaH " 8 D 81 re1 FfaF-tf~rsM WiN ave
u. s4af.as Thls ar~<fia9 sta - fsiisu~f
~ elFwies
Theosophy.
casss CITY Tf,~ssaahleni socfsfv IN Aruer-
- rfsnssr Nlsrs - r " NsH fff
faf~ . aa Wls~nf~ IL We Corral
ufffhss De W. Co., ~ Ne A n Mas
sslfafaf ats - raArstfs fnHit
Trs TNeasslrsfsfHai tfsi efga H@atfia t1ftEe
aan5af = p ~ ~ fshrisfsasens hall r.
EAR. "a l@ntifir Eeffenra ~ Futufs LIE
~ T. ". Heesfs aattaasi iassafet ~ TIE
sarfefY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

COPENHAGEN Aug peu.
mark has the only woman cabinet
maker IN the world She Is Miss
Catherine Horshoel. - Ynafs Old.
and she !. nos al me rags Ia faah.
touah Europe
tfef services are commanded hy
kings and aristerrafs and Hafabosi
furniture Il being rayed about a. the
latest thins IN cahlnstnakiug. Miss
tiorshoeids factory 10 In Copsn-
hagen and euly a limited supply %
furniture u turned out. Zoe the
Young woman insists on pultiaE the
stamp 81 her ewu Individuality OF
everything that leaves her shop.
she not only makes her oWu te-
signs. bat also earves her ewn Neoa
saws ara planes q. and puts an the
Nafulsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

fiet style Il largely a protest
against the filnay dellrarY q the
Nouvei art Tier tables and cabinets
and chairs are alt built substantially
and sbr has discovered how 90 CON-
bins obvious strength with delieaey
ef design,
Mius liorsbasl had hard struggle
IN reaching the top 81 her pfofess
sion Tier family L. popf aud she
had ta spend hair hef time working
far the money % support herself
~htsv sas was studying After sha
had finished her t-ehnicai education
ste went 10 nerltn. where SHE over
cams the prejudice against hef ser
in the Joiner trade and SGT ressliaf
employment a. eabiRstmakinE Then
shr spent some timr u Paris ana
finished her course % study Ia i.on-
don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
ATTORNEYS
HAVE CONFIDENCE

came 10 rhaw he determined 70 kHi
White.
The district attorneys office IL
alarmed over the disappearance ol
many witnesses for the state
Among those missing IL Mrs Anna
Evans. In whose house Thaw met
several ct his chorus girl friends
shs is said 10 have stort concern.
Ing Ethel Thomas. gifl who sued
ThaN fof whipping hef. and who
has since died Ia a aanltarium
Joseph shay. a lawyer. shit 10
day Ethel Thomas died two
years ago tn sanltarium She was
introduced 10 Thaw Ia Mrs. Evans
house. Thaw bought vine tOf
Ethel aud took her ont riding. aud
finally nfed hef to hts apart.
msnta. Then followed an assault
upon Ethel with a whip. which r..
suited In the bringing of the suit
"Thaw met not only Ethel. but
other young women 81 the house
NJ Mrs Evans One J know OF Was
whipped b. him a. Ethel MAS
whipped She brought suit against
him aud accepted 5000 In settle
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
o'selEs MUST SHOW.

Judge uttfnu yesterday issued an
order compelling Terence o'nftsn
administrator " the Sullivan estate.
60 anpeaf ln eaeft Meniaf ana HhaW
cause Why Ne should not deliver 70
tho county clerk certain eeutraefa
snd other y4laabls seidence IN the
suit non pending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

AZ q nissfsnK of the Democratic
county central eemmlftes held tsss
sesalnx ~ tie reun1s % The Retail
Growers association. 81 ths E'eiHasn
elsck. u ws4 decided fa held the
county convention or September 10
The eaueuzsn ~lii BE- held September
4 aud 1hs primaries sesssesahF a.
The cagnmtttes Endorsed the direct
primary. buf safsss against - a5aps
iioft. ieaetna fhs matter - the is9
lsiatufe fug Nuartntenf inta tsw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

So. dunes have ne ps''', =. -
80. neea called aPon y ~"
60, upan the question = -,
a',s1 =. .',..nsf.hiq "a enc - = = sa-
elpeA 49, =. - fass IT, o. iseh
~. IA lsVef - =. -.
~. ~. proiest saan''s,s' =, "A.
" -. "A. leachins~ 81 49, -
t"ss u matt the voters VII
80 ~. snbrsksn sirink Of muni-
TO-" .'..'n.r-hlp histories on sep
Np@ ts ~ aathoFisiuk the -
- q ne rruPesrd eends Tor
a. esn.iruetien q hie''s'si'A'
.,,.,t railway system
w.ss Hard Fsssh'.
.,..e.slnx msaieipal osnre-
- .,,e.,.llions Submitted 70 tss
s y his city ueFe fought With
II. ana and covert onpesi-
- "a ,s..l sna general eapiialls'te
$500. .slaesa IN the pFesoai easF
.ssw.essess vefe Subsidized, tae T.
...,',-.s., ana ever plausible pre-
-. f~.arte4 "a. % convince the
,. th.t Il Wss against their
,s,,r..t. 10 pnieF,aks ths PROPOSE
-, then esfssr thsuA
Cedar River system
IA. was p4fiieulsriY ttWs r. the
-. az he censtractiaa u the
-. .svsr wster system IN that
80, ne sane fefees were hehlnt
- cessation Tat are behind the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
csAseE Tse PRECINCTS

The eaanty commissioners have
granted : pstiiipn uhieh Hiii ehanxs
ne boundary - 10 kfatn ana Wa
bash victims rfreinFts Natsfs tlstHE
near TIE boundary sf tie y ahasii
aeTe corn a~gi~3 % WafN H4v~fai
ntiies to vote. A u~W pres tact ~ BE-
known as ths MAywassf viii -
formed out 81 tha ltai springs pre-
rfuFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

Prosecuting Attorney sfaesinfesh
has rendered an apsnieu 10 the eaan.
y commissioners heldlnx nat the
eoanty has the antheFtty 10 provide
suffeient cenpeasatissn for TIA seal.
e. - w3ishts ansi measures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
ENTERTAIN IoR-
RAisE casprfs.

Me- Maud bernard wtil euiestaiu
ths f.aFfsiHs Chapter S0 ~ a
baskst plgaie ~ her hofus. south
Afkt "Wednesday morning THE
Ktssss aili leave an the Steamer uit
ffau lhs FlYsf deek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
ENGINEER KILLED
ON MS TRAIN
tssrspp. s.~. s.r.ls.)

fIvERMoRE, Cal. Aug 4 John
ifeb-. an engineer - traction en-
xiu~ wss Instantly kiiiea here early
this nsofninS. Ths enstne ran of a
CRATE With three ears - magusslta.
The fireman iumpsd sna vss an
hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

LONDON. Aug William NJ
Chase. the well known American
painter. sailed today FOR New YORK
Before his departure he stated that
an soon ~ possible after his az.
rival Ia New York he would consult
the leading painters. sculpiors nnd
architects Ia that cit, for the pur'
pose % taking some public action
in defense OF stanford White. who
was killed % ThaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

annual basket pienie In Woodland
park fsam 70 4 a'ci0sk this after
uoan. Senator Plies nf. MattheNs
and ether speakers viii 30 pfaasnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
DIDN'T KNOW IT
MAS LOADED"

sTfNkTpx Cal. Aug. A-os-
ssss Hess serssssssiiy shot hiarself
b th< bad fhis morning At AnEela
ffsn NsFzs ara di~d Instantly lie
hsf fntsas~f starting o. = huatinE
trip ~ wss probably sxaminins
- pss.al sA~n Il Was dlseharRea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

The Inly passenger traffic bust.
49, 81 of Seattle IL estimated AZ
~ -. which Ia a trifie above he
sunner month avsreks. Over half
NJ snoanf Is attrfbaaied 20 TRIMS
szsfinenial business. the reminder
b9ta< tlrlI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

Retire nos Is % q q AFva
81 -. 800 paneture proof tires
$40 o. % aoubie suoeA ,1ta, %
spinaiaas. ixia second as 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

n was declared that the city
wpuia eventually have 60 pay the
bonds cut OF general taxation
These arguments proved - noter-
tonsly false in that ease that n h
little surprising that she same
pearie shsald brins them ue again
IN the present Instance.
The succus. % tbs water system
had the sffees ~ very greatly pop
uisrIsins municipal ownership a.
shown hy subsequent results The
cedar riVvf water bonds were car
rted by a vate q asss 10 les.
the majority being at. or about 81
yer cent " the total vote. Seven
Yeafa later. after the water system
had been IN operation two years,
he people authorised the establish.
ntent % the lighting plant BY a
vote Il ans 20 ltst. the majority
amounting 70 mere than - par cent
q the total vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

opposition 10 the street railway
proposition nos, the financial In
terests determined % secure con-
trel az The puhlie utility involved
ia that campaign as ln this one.
the proposed bonds were declared
illegal unconstitutional. ana invalid.
aud she undertaking. Wild rnan.
clal dream which would certainly
bankrupt the eity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The star fall
20 reach you By o'clock any even
ing. plaas@ do ua the favor 20 call
% our main office tsanset. Main
1860: independent 1889. between
9 and o'clock. and We wtil send
ron = copy ~ once II you should
mlas Il more than once. please tele-
phone as every time ysu miss n
In this way 80 can be certain OF
giving our subscribers q perfect
Esrsfca-and Il ls the emily way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
how N. 0. IDEA
CAME TO SEATTLE
+sstttttsttttt
: ..sa, rs OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP BOND ELECTIONS
I WsNN' SEATTLE.

s.,en Msssh sss s hers the Issuance - $4,000
sNtsrd the . sYsten tef the beads 1901
~ -a,.t 90 vetssl wsertyt tsaot
ssss psesbsr isas authorize the issuance Of 81
y,ksh q Cedar river sYssenl
hs,ss a4sei against the bonds, 1885, majority ssi
~ teoN auherss the Issuance 81 $4,000
b 60 construct the ely light plant, Ter the heeds Sass
-, tNsfi ma ertY, se9f,
sHeN 1904 . authorize the Issuance 81
$40 900 sth which sstsnd the city light plant for
sestsps the bends, teF4l majority. ifN
the es suherss the issuance 81 ssooooo
ssNs =. sstsrd bsht psnti fOr the bseds. aSesl
49, H,., is,o wsionN, ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
WILL OFFEND MAS csIFrirLo

~ A Hoirhrirner has beet re-
hia<i % fsfsu9 Maud cfef-
M Ths selection Of Mr.. Hat
kxmer uas ~ the Instance u VIII
n Herrfa While " ~ not fseiie3.
4 Ia rsn~faliY thought that insanity
III b. tire defense
HOLD BASKET PICNIC.
Ths sauth>ru society viii hold lis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

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fafs > sa N4-fs~ - We
ssrasaf ats - rairiffs fnHis
TNe TN@asarhfaai tas lefFs H@attAa t1tGe
4fnsgaF p ~ 81 thfisfsasens hall -
EAR. ssss.lentifir Eeifenra ~ Fufufs LIFE
- Il. ~ Haesra aaftasai isstsfet ~ ia
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-30
Sioux City for Gambling.

At Sioux City Monday occurred
the election OF mayor and other orli-
GERS and Sears was reelected. Aside
from the m%ayoral.y issue that of Ii
censed gambling was the main
thing at stake, and a red hot cam
paign was carried on against gam
bling, assisted by the newspapers.
Sears. the democratic candidate,
stood for licensed gambling and Saw
yer. the republican candidate. stood
against the evil. Strange as it may
seem Sioux City went for the gam
bling idea by a majority that is re-
ported to reach 1000. Licensed gam
blln. has been in vogue at Sioux
City for two years and it has brought
in ii large revenue to the city, but
the city never figured what it cost
the individuals who %patronized these
institutions because they were free
and open. 1t was hoped that Sioux
City would close up the gambling
institutions, but its better citizens
were not sufficiently numerous.