davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
MORE SUNSHINE
LESS WATER

There IN plenty ut water 80 use
fer all purposes. hat none 70 waste, %
said Water Superintendent YounEs
this morning to a reporter Tor The
star rand furthermore We DO not
propose 10 permit anyone 20 waste
any We nos have 10 inspectors.
whose duty II l. e. check the im-
proper use Of water. aud We are
aolng 20 keep them busy "a all
hours. az soon as aprlnkling begins
again
II We can keen Down the amount
~ water wasted iH lawn aufinkllnE,
there viii be all che water needed
for actual use
Rain steps spr'nkllua,
The rainy spell Of the past two
weeks has 80 completely broken the
impending water shortage ~ the
first few DAYS IN June that people
have virtually forgotten about a.
Ever since the rain began the fcscr-
volFs about tho tltt have been full
Go overflow and millions % gale
hons daily have been permitted 60
overflow Into Lake uiuon. Tho con-
tractors who were using surplus wa
Ter fof siuleluK have been permitted
% resume the use Of Il. and the Wa
ter Inspectors have been enioying b
vacation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
FIRST STEAMER
OUT OF DAWSON

pAW soN. May si~-The first
steamer from Dawson for White
horse 81 the season left May 70
with 20 uasscnECrs. The hfat
steamer from Fairbanks n nov
Iae. rhe water In she kiQndike
ana Yukon rivers continue % Fiac,
causing considerable Inconvenience
aud damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31

The annual reception BY the
members OF the First Presbyterian
church 90 The officers Of the church
was given last nlght in the church
auditorium About i.seo OF the
members and friends we're present
Refreshments were served and
music Tor the occasion Was fur.
uished hy Wuener's orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
snlNoLs SELLING AGENCY

The shlnglt Manufacturers coin
pany has been Incorporated al
olympia with n capital atoek Of
1900, the pfomnlEaioFs being vel
known ahingie manufacturers % sic
northwest The company was or
ranlzod 10 handle the output Of the
state amd prevent beariah move
utrufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
JUDGE GORDON HuLps.

Police Judge Gordon ~ aldine
Mayor Moore, Ghist of Police wap'
penateln and the uatfoimen Ia their
effufta TO drive eul OF the city all
undesirable residents
The weird has gone forth that the
day IT severe sentences II at hand
Thirty days for bsKeinE. a iloo fine
aud SO DAYS for disorderiy persons
80 DAYS FOR VaKraney and the maxi
mum sentence almost down the en-.
tire line Of petty crimes and miade-
meaoura over which the police Judge
has Jurisdiction In no.Y the order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The star tsll
10 reach you By o'elork any srs-
uinE. please 90 US he faver 10 al
up our .aRin office lsunxst. Mus
1850; Independent ilssl hetwtea {
aud Z clock. ans we slli tea1
you a copy nj once II you should
miss ~ more lhaa once. phrase tels-
phone us every time you uia Il
In this way We can be eeFgzln 4
riyInG our subscribers 4 psrfees xr.
vies-aud II f. TIE only uaY.
THE STAR puaLIsnGN1 co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
OLD TIME SIMPLICITY
A THING OF THE PAST

meetings for engraved cards Tor the
sHaNes and his secretary. iicrto'
fare the mayors ~ seattle have hcer
content 20 ride on street car passes
ana use printed cards With typo-
graphical errors IN ihsm our pres'
snt ehisf executive. claiming decent
ffou an urIstoeratic southern tam'
lly. insists on having engraved via-
ting CARTE az the expense ~ ths
city. aud ot issuing bonds Tor =
quarter - a million dollars Tot the
construction 81 new muuictpel
street railway system.'
A Grave Question.
shall We audit TITS hlii gentle
men. asked the chairman ~ thf
auditing committee ~or shall We
refer It 20 AZ Gut ANA The hafbofa
and Whafvsu committee 90 De cons
sidered with the next appolptea TOT
The office % harbofmasterf
TO ahead and audit g. susHes''
ii a member. ~and include @ in The
expenses for elyl service end spn'
tries Il certainly ought 60 eons
uuaef one o. The other % thos'
Gle sslfie8fIana"
sff there IL no objection remark
"A ne chairman. us 80 ordered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31

whats this. who ordered this
piece % rank extravaganza and
What we're these articles ordered
forgT asked a member u The audit
ing committee % the city council
AZ recent meeting as he picked ur
a hln for two hammered hfonHa
euspidors az g. each
''rhat." replied another member
~ the committee. is a btii fof fur
nlShiuws for The mayors office Nui
4. Il the only evidence We have had
recently that our old time simplicity
has passed away and We have enter
ea upon an era 90 official eNtraya-
ganes. Why the time vas. and
that not many years ago. when sss
attle enjoyed being presided oVet
by chief executive who was eou-
tent "a 81 in hls executive office.
with his feet on the leaf u his
roll-top desk. chew tobacco and ~
rectoraie 0n the cusridnr.
Coed Timss HaVs Passed.
But the good times ~ cur faith
eFs have PASSED away. And this i
not the only evidence % t. VIZ.
only the other day I saw BIZ "a
TIE list We ran over Al one q eaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31

IRISH PATRIOT
PASSES AWAY

DUBLIN. May ~ Michael Ia.
vitt died last night from biood tola.
oning brought on by to0fhtache
Davltt was born In iFslaad 10 lSte.
Evlctcd from home NJ the asa Of ;
and losing an arm Ia cotton min.
he worked himself up from a aeN
paper waif in q large city 10 not.
esi journalist and politician. lie
has done much 30 free ireland from
oppressive English rule. aud MAS
many times arrested and imnfls
oned by the English for maklug At
Ia0pd aeditloHs speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31

Vaae shown in II
d. ffafion in a
new design brilli
aufIy finished The
shape II particular
- good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
$500 Naples $l.25 Ea.

5inch Nuppy shown in illusifall0a
n ia "a beautiful star cutting. can
] be- had with or without handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-31
coNolrIoN oF eRops.

General distTlhuiiun % rainfall
anA weather liftie eocier th4n
ueaaf al this season ~ the year toHs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
The Fourth at Soda.

Soda Springs will celebrate July 4th
and 9th. The program on the 4th will
consist of patriotic exercises in the
morning, ball game and other sports in
the afternoon and big dance at night.
The ball game will be between the
Montpelier ard Soda Springs teams for
lurse of $25 and go per cent of the
gate receipts.
The program on the 9th will consist
of horse races and ball game betwee n
the above named teams for another
purse of S25 and 60 per cent of the re-
ceipts. and dance at night.
The Montpelier team is going down
with the strongest lineup possible and
determination to win both games.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
How to Break Up q Cold.

1t may be surprise to many to learn
that severe cold can be completed,
broken up In one or two days time. The
first symptoms of cold are a dry, loud
cough, a profuse watery discharge from
the nose, and thin, white coating ON
the tongue. When Chamberiain's Cougt'
Remedy Is taken every hour on the first
appearances OF th.se symptoms, II
counteracts the effect Of the cold and re-
stores the system to a healthy condition
within a day or two. For sale by Ritter
Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
What We Are Doing.

Since last January we have handled
II car loads of lumber and now have s
cars on tho road. The people know
the old stand, and who is running 1t,
and they know everybody gets the same
prices and courteous treatment. We
carry everything that is required to
start and finish a building. We are
startling some of our competitors and
nave forced them to do little adver
Using, but we lead and our prices please
the people. Don't forget the old stand
on Depot street.
D. MCLENNAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
VETOED THE ORDINANCE.
Mayor Williams Puts His Seal Of
Disappraval on the Revenue
Ordinance.

II do not believe that the conditions
in Montpelier are such as to demand
the enactment of a revenue ordinance
of that character. and while there art
some provisions of the measure that
approve, yet cannot see my clear to
sign the ordinance as it now stands.
These were, in substance, the words
of Mayor Williams this morning in an
nouncing his intention of vetoing the
revenue ordinance as passed by the
council last night.
The council met in regular session
last night with the mayor and all coun
cilmen present.
]. w. Wedel, S. c.. Hughart, Riley
Barkdull and Mrs Alice Mackin
petitioned the conncil TO order the owner
of the Capitol saloon building and the
small structure east of it, to move them
onto the street line, and to lay cement
or some other walk that will be safe and
of slightly appearance along the said
building. The petition was referred to
the street committee with instructions
to report at the next meeting.
A permit was granted to the First
National bank to erect building at the
corner of Main and 10th street.
The city clerk was instructed to en-
deavor to secure an extension Of 30 days
on the options for 60 odd shares of
water in Montpelier creek.
Ordinance No. 79, the proposed rev.
enue ordinance, was then called up for
final passage. Before the reading of
the ordinance was begun several bust
ness men who were prese mt, expressed
tAoms elves upon the measure. At
o'clock the council tackled the ordin-
ance, and at 10 O'Clock. after making
numerous amendments, in which the
license was reduced on number of
classes of business, the ordinance was
passed as a whole.
The mayor announced that he would
sleep over it" and announce his decision
this m orning, which he did, as above
stated.
1t is doubtful if the council will pass
the measure over his veto.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
Reduced Rates to Denver.

For the annual convention of Elks at
Denver July is to 10, the Short Line
will sell tickets at the rate of one first
class fare for the round trip plus 81.
Tickets on sale July Is and IA. with
five days tourist limit in each direction
final return limit August H. Choice OF
routes between Union Pacific and Rio
arande lines.
A. B. MATTsoN, Agent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
To Whom It May Concern.

MONTPELIER, IDAHO, June Is. '08.
Be it known that Bertha Kent has
left my bed and board without cause.
| therefore hereby notify all persons
that will not be responsible for any
contracts she may make on my account.
Given under my hand the day and
year first above written.
WILLIAM KENT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
To Property Owners

Have your title to land and city lots
distracted and then you will know
whether you have title to your own
laud or the land of some one else. If
you have land business of any kind to
attend to, deeds, transfers or convey
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with local
appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea ls the only positive cure for rheuma
item. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask
your Druggist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
should be carefully consietlre,, ,e,ore

should be carefully considered before
Undertaking venture of this kind.
Not that ! would discourage dairying
far from it. Anyone living within
twenty or even thirty miles of a rail-
road station may safely start in this
business with fair show for ultimate
success. Where there is will, there
Is said to be way" the next thing
is to find and follow It'll
Good cows, evil cared for, are far
more important in the dairy business
than any of the mere mechanical con-
trivances for taking care of the pro-
duct. The selection and care Of dairy
COWS can be best learned in the school
of constant daily experience, though
the reading of all genuine dairy litera-
ture is also very beneficial.
First secure the product, then look
out for the market which is constantly
increasing and broadening The recent
Invention Of DR.. ]. A. Just of an evan
Grating process whereby fresh, sweet
milk is changed to dry powder
which may be kept Indefinitely in any
climate and changed back to milk
again by simply adding water, will
soon consume tons of our very best
milk land thus make room for larger
and better product. In short the pro-
ducing of milk is now up to the
farmer"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

his carpenter shop. Lots Of work for
carpenters in Olmstead.
oh for an assistant cries Hawkinson
Lumber company's manager. Lumber
is beginning to move all ready.
"Messrs Knopf and Brady will begin
on their residence as soon as the snow
is gone.' E
Mr.. and Mrs: Brady entertained
guests from both towns February IL
in celebrating their fourth wedding
anniversary. A pleasant time and ex-
cellent refreshments reported by all
present.
La Grippe is certainly powerful
disease having had our railroad agent
and his whole family down for the
past week. 1t takes something awful
to affect railroad man.
For an all around handy man F. e.
Fee takes the palm.
If you have, grain to sell take it to
Elevator Fee. If your telephone is
out of order take it to Fee. If your
watch. clock or jewelry needs repair
ing take it to Fee. Do you need gro
ceries, boots or shoes? Go to Fee.
Do you want your mail? Go to Fee
IN short go tell your troubles to Fee"
He can fix it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
SHADOW FOR
THE BLUEBEARD HOCH

Hochs methods with such of his
wives as he did not find it necessary
to otherwise dispose of is illustrated
in the case of Mrs. Anna Schmidt Hen
erickson Hoch, one of the women he
deserted. He married this woman in
Hammond, Ind, in 1903. Two DAYS
later he fled with $500 which she had
saved. The day after the marriage he
told her he was heir to an estate in
Germany. A few hours later he hur-,
ried In with a fake cablegram which
read: Father is dead. Your brother
William" He told his wife that s21..
900 was coming to him from his faith.
er's estate and that she must prepare
TO leave with him for Germany al
once He persuaded her to draw from
the bank the $500 for the expenses o.
the trip. After getting the money he
hurried away to buy the tickets and
tnat was the last the woman saw OF
him.
When the Chicago authorities start.
ed their investigation Hoch fled ths
city. He was found several weeks
later in New York city, where he had
already proposed marriage to another
woman, who had a boarding house and
some money This woman CHANGED to
see Hoch's picture in the newspapers.
With an account Of his crimes. She
recognized the likeness and lost mo-
time in notifying the police of her sus.
piclons. HOch was arrested and re-
turned to Chicago to stand trial for
the murder of Mrs. Welker-Hoch. Tho
chief evidence against the accused
was furnished by Mrs. Emelie Fischer,
sister of the dead woman and later tho
wife OF Hoch. 1t was upon her evil
dence that the man was convicted
Two weeks ago the same woman creA
ated sensation by going to Spring.
held and asking of Governor Deneen
u respite for the condemned man, de-
ciaring at the same time that all Of
ner testimony at the trial was peri
jured
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
CLEANING SEED GRAIN.
The Importance of This to the Farmer
and Best Methods.

st. Paul Farmer: The season of the
year is drawing oh when grain will
again have to be sown. The question
OF good seed is one of great impor-
lance to every farmer, and the ques-
ton of cleaning it is no less impor-
tant. The farmer who raises his own
seed cannot be assured of either I'M
less he has good tanning mill, and
uses It to the best advantage. OF
course, seed can be bought, but when
1t is, unless the source from which it
comes is we'll understood, there is con-
siderable danger that foul seeds will
be In the grain, or other seeds that
may be sown. Those who grow much
grain or hay can hardly do without
a good tanning mill. The grain that
is sow nshould not only be clean, but
it should also have the small, light
kernels taken out of it. Experiments
have shown that reasonably we'll grad
ed seed will produce more than grain
that is not graded. With good fan
ming mill there is no difficulty in TAX
ing out the small grain. These can
be used for lambs, cows, chickens, or
else sold in the market for feeding, &C,
cording to the grading.
In the autumn the tanning mill can
do good work cleaning grain prepara-
tory to sending it to the market. The
country elevators will take it clean .,r
not clean. But a difference will al.
ways be made in the price if much of
the grain has to be cleaned. The pro-
portion that is now sold in a clean
condition is very small. Nearly all Il
the grain sent to the elevators is
dirty, arriving just as it came from
the threshing machine The conse-
quence is that the elevators or mills
must clean it. A certain amount is
deducted for foul seed, for which the
farmer is allowed nothing. This
means that the screenings raised on
the farm are virtually given away.
This is a great loss to the farmer.
OF course, where he grows only grain,
he would have no need of the screen
ings, but this will not hold good with
those who have stock. The small
grains can be turned to the very best
account by being fed at home. Screen
ings fed upon the farm would add
much to it's enrichment, but if the
farmers are going to allow it to be
fed at the stock yards the manure thus
made is to a considerable extent
loss. Every farmer should take
pride, real wholesome pride, in grow
Ing clean grain and in keeping clean
farm. This he cannot do if he sows
foul seed, no matter how excellent his
methods may be in other respects. 1t
is bad enough to let weed seeds ripen,
but In this age it is altogether mex
cusable to SOW them, and no farmer
need SOW such seed if he has good
grain fan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
EAST ROOM ONE OF THE FINEST,
Is Eighty Feet Long, Forty Wide and
Twenty-Five High.

The East room in the White House.
where the marriage ceremony that
made Miss Roosevelt the wife of Con-
gresham Longworth was performed,
is one of the largest and most attrac-
tive apartments of the kind in the
country. The East room is so feet
long, 40 feet wide and 90 feet high.
Mirrors of rich design decorate the
walls. Two great mirrors stand at
either end of the apartment and reflect
the brilliance of the 81 chandelier
lights. There are also four mantels
OF marble with Italian black and gold
fronts, and above each is a mamoutf
mirror. The walls are tinted in har-
monious designs and the carpet is gen.
orally of a soft. glowing color and ex-
tremely rich in texture. The East
room was first regularly used during
the administration of President Mon
roe, when furniture was bought ir.
paris and installed in it. Mrs. DOL
ly" Madison, society leader and wife
of President Madison, did not like the
big apartment and never used it. In
fact. few of the Presidents have put
1t to daily use other than to make it
the receiving place Of delegations Of
visitors. The Sartoris-Grant wedding
was solemnized there. but was the
only ceremony of the kind lever per-
formed in the East room. Miss Roose-
welt, therefore, was the second bride
to exchange VOWS In this famous apart
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

she Offers better inducements for the
investment of capital and labor in all
the ordinary lines of Intelligent enter
prise, agriculture, Industrial and COM
mercial. than any other portion Of
North America. am simply stating
conclusion, based on facts, and forced
! by an overwhelming array of figures.
To get these facts before the people,
end get them to read them is the ques7
ton. II we can do this. the battle is
practically won.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
eLMsTEAD is AWAKE.
Farmers Begin to Talk Business and
Improvements Are Many.

Farmers Begin to Talk Business and
Improvements Are Many.
Olmstead. Feb. 21.-Farmers are be-
ginning to wake up and talk business.
The new blacksmith shop will, he
completed in few days.
Hawkinson Lumber company has
five car loads of new, up-to-date farm
machinery enroute to Olmstead. /.
The Olmstead hotel Is now open and
ready for business under the efficient
management of H. A. Bauer formerly
of Kennedy, MINI. Mr.. Bauer is a
thorough hotel man and first class
hotel is assured. i !.
land on the, having decided that Ohm
!. stead offers superior advantages for
his business, will move his up-to-date
feed mill and wood yard to this place.
MIR. Williams will also open up a first
class livery and feed barn here.
The new passenger bus line between
Olmstead and Egeland is now assured.
! This will be strictly aypassenger and
mail bus, and passengers may sit on
cushioneGH Seats instead Of boxes and
nail kegs as of yore. Travellers visit
ing Egeland will appreciate this bit of
Olmstead enterprise.
At last the 500 line is open for
business. The heavy SHOWS and un-
finished condition of road bed were too
much. First-class accommodations be-
tween the twin cities of Minnesota
and the Twin Cities of North Dakota
over two roads is something to be
proud Of" mfwypmf
The Farmers Grain and Shipping
company, which is located at Olmstead,
is to be complimented on its excellent
service in both branches. The pas
senger train having only missed one
trip this Winter. ~
THAT came through in hurry" is
!. what the business men say of their
4 freight. Such compliments are de-
serving considering the excellent
showing made by the officials in keep
ing the road open.
Mr.. Eversman of Cando is erecting
his residence now and as soon as the
! family is installed will begin work on