davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
CONDITIONS or rAs coNrUsr.

Write kind Of paper With pencil typewriter
Each a of ~Ntkit
% AZ Nernon accompanied by the pictures
wording punctuation Will
,cunt
~Rnbua Ritor
smpoyo star any member OF a star employees
family Is allowed compete tor prlsea
The pses viii consist Of Packages OF fireworks TO the first
fye q
PACKAGE given
a. Of fireworks. makng prizes n a
noI a O write ~ N
will Ne
THIS a a educational
tef which aud old become intensely interested
The sixth rehua viii Sat
urday. and all be IA Tho office by
1
IN the Tuesday Wednesday
Jul prizes may BE- any o'clock The
Sta q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
JosepH ". BURKE DEAD,

Joseph W. burke. a brother In.
law u A. y. Mcknight. clerk Ia jus.
flcn Davis court. and formerly !
resident q this city Zoe ~ years
,iisd last Saturday ln Santa Bat
bars. cal sud eas buried fcsfeFiai
in LIS Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

The town residences ef Frank
wiisst. a - stat az. Vas entered
~ a sneak thief yesterday AND loot-
81 of several articles II ieNeirY. The
wright family are aaa az their
summer home az Beach. this state.
aud we're informed af The robbery
hy telessaph last eVenins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Do you ask whyi
Sorry. but we're not allowed to
advertise the reason. We can whis-
per il to you personally though. but
we daren't print It.
p. S.--Kindly disabuse your mind
OF any idea that this Is an INSTALL
ment house. II Isn't. Money
ready money-talks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

sheaie roar cory Of tbs star fall
10 rsssh yoa ey q o'clock amp eve.
nln9. please DO AZ he favor 70 call
Up eur main office (Saasst. Main
ioso. Indspendent iitsl between Z
and : o'cioSk. ans we wtii s.na
yoa q eopr At snce IL you should
mlsn II more than eaca. please tale
phons as every time yoa mlss IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
A Mans Future Just
What He Makes II

Every Young mans future l.
shat he makes H. Either spend
every cent ypu make. or hy saxinH
a little each wees laY tbs feaudas
tinn Of future Independence The
stats naak Of Seattle Il a safe
plae. 20 start a savings account
ard pays I PER cent Interest. com
pounded nsfnl annually 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
LOGGER is BRUISED.

carts Andersen loEKcr was
painfully bruised aud injured while
at wark Ia the plant u the Seattle
fnRHinH company near Shafieason.
yesterday. AID Was brought 20 the
Pacific hospital IN this city tor med
ical attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27
Moonlight Dance al Alkl
Point Tonight

Spend a pleasant evening dHnc
ms nj Aiki Point tonight Theirs h
no place in Seattle ahere yan can
have a better time Boat leaves
FiYer dock al 81 p. M 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

time a resident u Seattle ani Mrs
Y seeiy. Who feeentiY lived on Yes.
Ter way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

Inquiries have reached thu police
Fnr InfssmafIan regarding the
y hefeabeats ~ Hluger HERMAN IL
vofe forncylY % e'anyunYilies era
aofistr lambert. who vas A. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

In this vay We can be esstaia II
giving cur subscribers a psrfsct arr.
sies-and u IL TIE onlJ way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

To be perfectly frank. il would
be impossible TO continue such
sale longer aud stay in business
and We propose to stay.
Because of things which are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-27

scheduled to happen around this
corner. we've decided TO get rid Of
the bulk Of the stock. and everything
is marked down--marked down one
third.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04
THE PRESBYTERIAN cHUReH

SECOND AND GROVE SITS. PARMA.
SERVICES Sunday evening services p.
m; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. M; Sunday
school, 2:o p M; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
30. All are cordially invited.
REV. J. ]. DAvY,
Pastor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04
"RecIamariOn viii Double
Strength or the Nation"

Boise, Aug. 3.-Former Senator j. NJ
Carey of Wyoming, author OF the Carey
act i'm letter to Chairman Gwinn "l
the executive committee Of the irriga-
tion congress, has the following to say
concerning the work Of the congress:
.sThe National Irrigation congress-
during the years Of its existence, has
accomplished wonders. 1t has called
,ogrthrr, from year to year, those most
learned in the science of irrigation and
practical irrigators, also men willing
and anxious to learn. Among those
who have come were men prominent III
all branches OF business and professional
life. as well as those conspicuous IN
public life.
"These congresses have educated the
people on subject about ~hich but
little was known ten years ago, outside
Of the states and territories inciu''sd IN
the arid regions of the United States
One who has been alive J." u Jr'
has marked the lap. s....-e .-''''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04

sentiment with re.erence to this great
question.
''fhat the next quarter OF century
shall, through irrigation works. public
and private, change the entire countr,
west of the hundredth meridian and
make places and homes for millions Of
people, is fact now conceded by all
familiar with the subject. The results,
believe, will be equal to the doubling
of the strength of the nation.
Il am safe in saving that the irriga-
ton works now being constructed "
cost fully hundred million of dollars,
while the projects being contemplated
md Investigated for early imitation win
cnst hundreds of millions OF dollars.
"The irrigation congress has done it,
fill share Of the good work, yet it Las
only commenced. Let those who shal
constitute the congresses always have il
view the one question, How can they
est promote and forward the reclama
ion OF the arid regions of the Unite,
itates?"
'5oise is an ideal place for the con
.ress. The rapid development OF Idaho
agricultural interests, through irriga
tion works, is great object lesson
Seeing what is being done will remove
the last doubt on this great subjec
among those who shall be so fortunat'
~ to attend the congress-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04
PAYETTEvALLEYs SUGAR BEErs
a Well Qualified Expert Pro-
nounces Them the Best Grown
In Colorado, Utah or
Idaho.

Payette Independent: "within the
last rev weeks have seen 10000 acres
# sugar heets," said Mark Austin while
N the city recently, u Nowhere in
Colorado nor Utah. nor elsewhere il,
idaho, have seen such splendid spec
linens of beets as are today growing in
the Payette valley"
When it is considered that Mr.. Aus
tin is the manager Of the Idaho beet
+ugar factories and has had long expert
ence in the sugar beet industry such a
statement can well be taken by the beet
growers ofthe Payette valley az a COM
pliment which means something. Mr..
Austin stated that he attributed the
line condition of the beet crop here not
pnly to the richness of the soil. but to
the rare intelligence displayed by the
majority of the growers in i rigating
their fields.
"Alany of the best growers here,
said he, "irrigate their beet fields witt
IS much skill as is shown by the farm
RS in districts where beets we beer
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04
SUBSCRIPTION s1.5O 4

grown for Is years. Howev. r, cFe
are, of course, instances as might he
expected, where the irrigating had not
been done so well. l would therefore
urge the Importance ot irrigating IN a
uniform manner. The ground mus, bs
irrigated enough to keep it fairly moist.
Especially should this be looked after
until this hot weather is over. | notice
in some instances that water has not
been evenly applied and there are dry
spots in the fields. In such cases an
extra irrigation should be given to those
d spots at once. II this is neglected it
will considerably reduce the tonnage
and seriously affect the ripening of the
beets.s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04

Notice of time and place fixed sor hear
ing petition for transfer of real esta'"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04

Pursuant to an orde. of this Court,
made on the 24th day of Nav, 1905, no
tice is hereby given that Thomas f
Yeakle, purchaser of the following de
scribed real estate, filed in this office on
the oath day of May 1906 his verified
petition setting forth the facts upor
which his claim for transfer of sal,
real estate is predicated and prayint
for an order of this Court authorizing
and directing the administrative, Ella
P. Raymond, to execute a conveyance
thereof to him the said Thomas Z
Yeakle.
Description Of property: That pc
ion of Section 80, TIP. 8, n. r. 5, W
", lying south of the Farmers c.
Operative Ditch Co. ditch which land II
more particularly described as folio
Beginning at the southeast corner Of the
north east quarter of said Sec. 32, TIP. s
y. r. 3. W. b. NJ, and running thence
west 1855 feet toa stone at the ;. W.
corner of said \. f. quarter of said Sec.
%; thence north 1855 feet along the
west line Of said See. 32 to the Farmer
lCo-Operative Ditch Co. ditch; theme
south AZ +. 5l6 feet, thence south 81 J.
100 feet, thence south n f. 10 feet
thence soutI: as + 800 feet, thence
north 81 f.. 15S feet, thence north 80 f.
$40 feet. thence north 80 +. 200 feet
thence north 81 +. $50 feet, thence nortl
73 80 f. to point on the east sector
line of said Sec. 32, l0l feet north OF tn.
north f. corner of the southeast quartz
DIN. f. quarter of said Sec. 30, thence
south l434 3 feet tn point Of beginnin'
containing 81. acres more or less.
And notice is hereby further give
that Tuesday, the 18th day of August
1906, at O'Clock pm, at the court room
Of this Court at Caldwell Canyon county
Idaho, has been fixed by this court 10
the hearing upon said petition, whei
and where any person interested in sai'
estate may appear and file written OF
jections and may be heard and produc
witnesses in support OF such objections
r Dated July 8, 1906. i.
: lSeal.l F. A. HAGnrN.
Clerk OF Probate Couri
J, ii. +. WaLLAcs, Attorney,
Caldwell. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04

The special train bringing vice pr s.
ident Fairbanks and party to the Ma
tional Irrigation congress at Boise, Ii
scheduled to arrive in the capital city OF
Idaho on the morning OF September 3D..
A public reception will be held that
v.ning to the distinguished guests o.
that congress.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
June 10. 1906.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
his intention to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof
will be maze before the clerk Of the
probate court at Caldwell, Idaho, ON
August 6, 1906, viz; Albert II. Albert
son, Hsl No 5077, for the NJ sE4,
sW1z sE1, SEA sw 4, Sec. 26, Tp
5 n, r. W., B. NJ.
He names the followi ng witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz: NJ.
p. Conway S. o. Lewis, n. B. Sebree,
and 7. W. Conway, all of Notus, Idaho.
HARRY j. SYMs, Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04

Senators La Toilette of Wisconsin and
Bailey Of Texas have notified the execut-
i've committee Of the National Irrigati' II
congress that they expee. to be present
at the Blise session, September TO 8,
accompanying the Delegations firm
Wisconsin and Texas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04

The official proclamf' ON issued by
Governor McDmbald OF Colorado, conf
mending the National Irrigation SON
gress, which meets at Boise, Idaho, Sep
tember 3. to the people ofthe Centennial
state, insures a large delegation from
Co RADIO to the congress. 1t is reported
III Dtnver will he candidate for the
tIlteentn congress.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04

Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesot
has formally accepted an invitation t.
attend the Fourteenth National lrriga
ton congress, which meets at Boise
September 81 to sth, and will be amoni
the distinguished national characters
taking part in its proceedings.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04
Senator Dubois Honored.

Cearles F. Arney, private secretary to
Senator Fred T. Dubois, reports that th'
senator had =, c'ived the following let
t.r: Hon. +. T. Dubois, Blackfooi, Id =;
have the honor 20 inform YOU that al
"A meeting of the Plan and Scope com
mittee to arrange for reception to til
Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan you we
appointed a member of the reception
committee to which Governor Folk o
Missouri is chairman.
LEWIS Nixon,
Chairman Plan and Scope Committed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04
FORTUNES IN IDAHO TIMER
Neyerhausers Said to Have
Made s45, 900, 900 on In
crease In Idaho Tim
her Values.

The lumber craze which is holding
many Moscow residents at a high pitch
OF ex,'itement and which retains the in
terest OF hundreds OF residents in this
section and, in tact throughout tn
country, is assuming greater proportions
from day to day. The following report
from Seattle showing the cleaning up o
enormous profits on a certain deal will
doubtless prove of interest at this tim,
says the Moscow Evening Journal.
"At the present price for stumpag,
quoted at from 81 to So per thousand
recording to the location, the Weyei-
hauser Timber company's blg buy from
the Northern Pacific six years ago II
beginning to loom up as one Of the best
speculative moves made in the nort :
vest. The land secured from the North
'rn Pacific alone at that time is wortl
between seven and eight times its valu-
.tion by the railway company at tn,
t ne OF the sale.
"Outside railroad sources none knows
the exact cost OF the north bank road
{ but it is pretty safe to assume that
the Northern Pacific had held to it.
timber lands mp to the present tina
/ property would not only have built til,
( north bank line, but would have pal,
: the cost for all the extensions the Hill
system is making in the northwest.
Sat the time the property was sol,
to the Weyerhaeuser syndicate it wal
\. regarded as good move by the railroad
Neither timber men nor the intereste'
railroad officials believed the propert.
was being underestimated in value. Al
the lesson that timber men read iron
the heavy advance in price is that th
exploitation of the northwestern timbe
lands really dated from the Weyerhaer
ser buy and that timber is certain to /
even more OF lucrative investment.
THE Weyerha users have never ha
D. il dull moment since the timber Ian
OF the Northern Pacific was taken owe
= They have bought and traded ever sin'
until the Weyerhaeuser holdings in tn
section will run IN the neighborhood
: 100000 acres. The Weyerhaeuse
{ have gotten by the period of giving exa
: figures, but mill men and timber buye
know that the timber syndicate's pro
er. les are enormous.
'In the original purchase from Il
Northern Pacific were 100000 acre
This property was purchased at the ra
{ of $3.50 per acre, the timber being est
mated at $4,000 feet per acre. Lumbe
men in position to know assert TIL
the Weyerhaeuser lands secured fro
II the Northern Pacific will average p
900 feet per acre This is regarded as
conservative estimate.
A "At present prices the stumpa
q would probably easily average 81 ,
thousand, and with the pending railro
construction work that taps new be
of timber this valuation may be 10
But at the rate OF 81 per thousand
estimate is made that the former Mort
ern Pacific holdings are now worth
least s45,OO0,C00. How much m
could be added TO the assets OF the W.
trhaeusers by purchases during
Z past six years cannot be approxima'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04

Chairman Plan and Scope Committe
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-04
\ THE PROBATE COURT OF
CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO.

In the matter of the estate OF Jacol
Raymond, deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
HE WORKED.


There was an astonishing contrast
between Mr.. and Mrs. Payette. Mrs.
Payette was the thin, shabbily clad,
Overworked mother or nine children
and certainly looked the part. Mr.
Payette was a sleek, robust person OF
leisure, and wore his adequate clothing
with a pleasing air Of jauntiness Al.
though Payette looked the picture Of
health, and although the doctors whom
his wife consulted anxiOusly could find
nothing wrong with him, this fndolent
easy going Frenchman declared that he
was too much of an invalid to work.
cit ees the heart" he would explain,
when kindly disposed but skeptical per.
sons carried cast-off clothing to the al
ways destitute little Payettes. Il have
too large the heart. Listen! Hear
how she ees palpitate! I mos not be
hagitate. 1 mos remain Of a calmness
within my hinside. 1 mos myself car
~ with a softness lax the basket OF
haig."
"Oui," loyal Mrs. Payette would af-
be hagitate. She ees not of sufficient
strongness to do no york"
One year, during the berry season.
the Payettes borrowed an old tent and
camped out, children and all, on the
berry fields. Afterward Mrs. Payette,
tired but beaming with satisfaction,
told about it.
at last, madame" confded she, tri-
umphantly, ''there ees work. that mon
cher Adolphe can do. He ees work
hard, for seek whole week. Me, am
proud, am hoI up my haid. Me,
am tole evairDody, Mon bon Adolphe,
she ees now a man lax Odder man-she
ees work ="
but surely" replied the Interested
listener, "he didn't pick berries? There's
nothing easy about that"
"But, no, madame. 1t ees who
peek the berry, but madame, behoP
1t ees Adolphe mon bon Adolpne, VINO
finds for me dose plass where | shall
peek"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
EDWARD AND HIS CLOTHES.
Averages Two Suits a Week, Not
Counting His Uniforms.

Averages Two Suits a Week, Not
Counting His Uniforms.
King Edwards tailors have a stand
Ing order to provide him with about
100 suits a year, exclusive Of military
uniforms and court costumes.
These suits cost between $50 and
500 each, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. The king selects cloth and
patterns and is said to make his selac-
lions so rapidly that in ten minutes
he will choose $1,000 worth of clothes.
When the king has selected a certain
cloth the tailor uses it for no other
customer. His hour for a seance with
the tailor Is IL a. m. and he is said to
be a marvel of punctuality. He is also
a pretty good lightning change artist
for a mere monarch. He gets out Of
and into his clothes with extreme dis
patch.
There Is only one other man in the
world, the kaiser, who possesses more
uniforms than King Edward. The en-
perors outfit, it is said, includes 1000
of them. But the kaiser delights In
donning gorgeous costumes.
King Edward wears them only when
the exigencies Of the king business de
mand that be should make q show Of
himself He is, however, most particu
lar about what might be called the Off
cial part of his outfit.
He has an inventory made once a
&c
panied by a carefully prepared state
ment Of their condition. They are
never allowed to become shabby. The
slightest blemish on a uniform con-
dennis it and it becomes the perQuisite
of the superintendent of the wardroh.
or one Of his assistants. OF these there
are four, two of them being expert
tailors.
The room which is called the royal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
Wise Passenger.

''There is a woman up in the front
Of the car that hasn't paid her fare
said the conductor to the man in the
back seat, "but 1 can't place her."
perhaps 1 can give you a pointer"
said the helpful man. 'iPick out the
woman that keeps trying to adjust her
hatpins all the time That is the latest
wrinkle of the female street car pirate.
Reading her neighbours newspaper and
gazing into futurity are out Of date.
Everybody got on to those tricks. But
the woman that beats her way has TO
do something to hide her guilt, so she
fiddles with her hatpins."
Presently the conductor reported to
his adviser again.
'That worked all right" he said.
"She owned UP. She said you would
pay for her."
''Me" snOrted the helpful man
what have I got to do with it,"
Everything, apparently. She hap
pened 20 look back and said she knew
you, and that it would be all right.
There she Is now, standing up and
nodding at you. Know herY
eyes," said the man, weakly. She's
my wife, Chicago Inter Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

were ever alight with human kindness
or flashing resolution. He had mas
terly air, and, despite a slight stoop,
the bearing Of a proud conqueror.
''I'll damp them all DOWN. he ex-
claimed, pointing a great finger to-
wards a line of seven furnaces, from
behind which rose q cluster Of immense
smokestacks. "I'll shut them all down
Nay, | won't, though. I'll fire them
with my own fuel, and they shall blast
old Raymond's fortune as surely as
they they are now smelling his ore!
have bided my day, and it has come. !"
His fingers curled into the palm of his
hand suddenly, and it was then a fist
he stretched out towards RaymOnd's
foundry. 81 will crush him with his
own weapon! But 1 will give him a
chancellor memory's sake I'll give him
one chancew and his voice softened
into a whisper as he lowered his arm.
He descended from the Stag hill and
turned his broad back on the grimy lit
tie city Of furnaces, fOundrieS and mills
and went along the rugged, ash-strewn
road towards the little valley which lay
beyond sound of the roaring town and
beyond reach Of the sulphur loaded air,
though not beyond the darkening infiu-
ence Of smoke when the wind blew from
the west, for MONDAY was dusk In the
valley when commerce drew its grimy
cloak from hill to hill. But now the
wind was from the east and blew al
most fresh, and the little valley smiled
up at John Allen as If 1t took him for
q stranger and was amused IN antici-
patton OF his surprise to find It stu
ated so strangely thereto find 1t green
and blooming, while the hilltops and
outstretching uplands were barren
brown, scorned as a resting place even
by the seed of outlawed thistledown.
Half way dowS the winding roadway
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

wardrobe at Buckingham palace IS 90
feet long by SO wide and with its ac-
emulation of coats, Overcoats, waist
coats, trousers, shirts, underwear, ties,
boots, shoes, socks, stockings, hats in
great variety, etc, 1t looks much like
the stockroOm of a ready made outfit
ting establishment. The apartment de-
voted to the kings official clothes Is
still larger
When there are big functions on
hand the king sometimes is obliged to
make a dozen changes a day and he
never puts on fewer than three differ
ent suits daily.
The statement made that he never
wears the same suit twice is errone-
GUS. He does make it rule never to
wear the same suit twice on consecu-
tive days.
AS are most stout men, he Is hard
est on his trousers. Because he will
not tolerate the suggestion Of wrin-
kle in his neither garments, he rarely
wears a pair Of trousers more than
three or four times. In this way he
gets through about 100 pairs In the
course Of a year.
He is particularly extravagant with
regard TO oyercoats. He INDUCES in
great variety of headgear and his ex-
periments in hats and caps from time
to time have resulted in popularizing
no less than seven distinct varieties.