davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

The South Idaho Medical Society
met in Caldwell Tuesday. The at
tendance was not as good as was ex-
pected, there only being about 15
members present. yet the meeting was
considered very successful one. The
local reception committee consisting
of Drs. Cue, Young and Hamilton,
met the visitors arriving on the Pony
in the morning. At 1880 the pres
ident, DIR. Woodward of Payette,
called the meeting to order. Secre-
tary Taylor of Boise read his report
which showed that the society had
$3.50 in it's treasury. On motion the
report was accepted. The name of
DR.. Allen of Parma was presented
for membership. The usual commit
tee was appointed to report on the
candidate, The report being favora-
member by the unanimous vote of
the society.
The reading and discussion of pa
pers was the next order of business.
DR.. c. L. Dutton of Meridian read
the first paper entitled "Exophthal-
mic Goiter." with a report of the case
The paper proved very interesting and
a general discussion followed the
reading, nearly all the members TAX
ing part in the discussion. 1t was
observed that the doctors admit that
there is more or less experimenting
being done by the profession and IL
the patient pulls through it is not
always by reason of the physicians
skill. DR.. Compton read a paper en-
titled "Hemorrhagic Diathesis" and a
report of two cases. This paper like
its predecessor called for an inter-
esting discussion and the doctor was
congratulated ON his successful treat
ment of his two patients as under the
circumstances as related, 1t was I'M
usual for patient to survive.
The next number on the program
was a paper by DR.. Brandt of Boise,
his subject was "Duodenal Ulcer"
This paper was by far the most ex-
haustive of any read during this ses-
sion and was considered of great i'm
portance, so much so in fact, that the
discussion was quite lengthy. II
was evident that the doctor had given
the subject much thought in it's pre-
paration. DIR. Young of Caldwell fol.
lowed with paper on the subject OF
Nsphritis of Pregnancy" The sub
ssjeet was one in which all the mem.
/, hers were interested and lengthy
discussion followed. several of those
present giving their personal exper'
fence. DIR. Taylor was particularly
interested and gave very interest
ing talk on this particular branch Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
The State Experiment Station.

The State Experiment Station.
The agricultural experiment station
located about two and one half miles
from Caldwell is fast assuming the
appearance of a carefully conducted
farm. The location Is certainly an
ideal one for the object for which 1t
was intended About $50 acres lays
or will lay under the government
canal now under construction known
as the Deer Flat Irrigation enter
prise. The object In the establish
ment of the station was for the pur-
pose as the name implies, of exper-
imenting with various crops under
different conditions so as to determ-
inc the best conditions under which
certain crops would give the best re-
suits. The farm consists OF $40 acres
and is located In section 8 and 10,
township 3, N. r. 3 west of Boise
| meridian. The land Is on the east
ern slope of ridge which has an ele-
| walton ut its highest point of perhaps
rs feet above Caldwell. The soil Is
of the same quality that is found on
the bench land throughout the south
ern portion of the state. Mr.. e. Mel
J son is at present in charge of the
station and is under a salary from
the national government. The state
furnishes the equipment necessary
and the government pays the man in
charge. The first work on the land
was done last fall and 1t was In the
latter part of October before scarcely
amy plowing was done and then but
vlittle, owing to the freezing weather
consequently one of the important
experiments, that of winter irri.
CATION was retarded and no reliable
information can be impaired to the
ranchers so far as the benefits to be
derived from winter irrigation fol
spring crops is concerned.
Mr.. Nelson has evidently been 9
busy man since taking charge of the
: station. He has 80 acres cleared AND
fenced and fully half of 1t under cul
) tivation. The ground that is now II
, crops is plotted to one acre lots, thes'
/. lots or plots are planted to diffefen
/ varieties of grain. AZ present there 1
I but three varieties of wheat. the blu
= stem. the sonora and the karbanka
The blue stem being tested under II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
THE DOCTORS OF IDAHO
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING
MANY VALUABLE PAPtRS READ---MUCH GOOD ACCOM-.
PLiSHED---MtEI IN BOSE NEXT YEAR
ACCOUNT OF PROCEEDINGS

the profession. DIR. Lyman of Boise
was down for paper entitled Rel
alton of So-called Nervous Diseases
to Mental Alienation" The doctor not
being present, the secretary read the
paper, which was also discussed. The
ended the business of the morning
session.
Afternoon.
The afternoon session was opened
by DR.. Cue of Caldwell reading a
paper ON the subject of obstetrics,
Conduct and Management" The DR..
handled his subject like he knew
what he was writing about and re-
ceived the close attention of the men,
bers. A number of other members
had been assigned subjects but they
not being present, the next in order
was the address of the president, DIR
Woodward of Payette. The address
was strictly on business lines. He
urged the members to greater exer-
school of medicine have more bene-
fetal laws enacted by the legislature.
The paper was also a resume of the
society, its condition as power for
the benefit of its members and a pro-
lection to the public from fakirs and
petentpractitioners. The subject
brought out some very interesting
discussions and the final result was
that a committee of three members
was formed, consisting of the presi-
dent, secretary and one other mem
Der. The duties of this com,hittee
will be to select one member from
each county in the district to serve
as a legislative committee. DR..
Frank Scott of Roders, Ohio, being
present was called on for some re-
marks, he responded with short
talk, expressing himself as having
been much interested in the reading
and discussion of the various papers
He said that he had "a years of ex-
perience in the practice of medicine
and spoke from age and experience
On motion, DR.. Scott was elected an
honorary member. The next bust.
ness was the selection of time and
place for the next meeting. 1t was
decided that Boise be the place and
the time be the meeting of the state
society in October.
DIR. Cue announced that arrange
ments had been made for supper af
ter which the members were invited
to visit the government dam on Dee
Flat, provisions having been made fol
the trip over the Interurban road. Be
fore adjourning the thanks of the so
ciety were extended to the local mem
bers for courtesies extended and tt
the Commercial Club for the use o
| the club room for the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

rigation and without irrigation. The
gain is planted in rows so that it
can be cultivated. Experiments are
being made also with alfalfa and po-
tatoes without irrigation; the alfalfa
will perhaps survive the summer but
would not make a meal for one jack
rabbit il he took all there was on the
plot, but the potatoes look fine and
doubtless will demonstrate that tu-
bers can be grown successfully with
out irrigation. All the crops on the
farm that are under irrigation look
fine. 1t must be remembered that
this is the first year that this ground
was under cultivation and conse-
quently the best results can not be
obtained.
There is a very complete system for
irrigating, a six horsepower engine is
installed near the Phyllis canal and a
4 inch pump is connected with the
water in the canal and by means of
galvanized sheet iron pipe the water
is forced to the hight of 20 feet to
tank, from which it Is conducted
to whatever point 1t is required. Mr.
Nelson is fitting several acres for the
Campbell system of cultivation. 1t
is the opinion of The Tribune that the
Campbell system will never become
popular in this country for the reason
that 1t requires too much work to get
the desired results. 1t will certainly
pay some of our farmers to visit the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
Special Excursion East.

The o. S. L. will sell round trip
excursion tickets to points in the east
on July 18th and 25th at a very low
rate. Stop overs allowed with full
diverse route privileges. Ten days
transit limit going and ten days trans
it limit returning, final return limit
October 31st, 1907.
r. FARRAR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
r. FARRAR

Mr.. Petigo, cashier of the Notus
state bank, was in a hospital in Boise
for treatment for stomach trouble
which is quite serious.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-25

Fancy ana plain dress making done
uv Mrs. Ray, cofue 1908 OAK place
and Carpenter street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-25

Her many friends regret tSThess
Of Miss Armee Giryen. -
Mrs o. L. Stephens on St ST
mon for day or two.
Mr. and Mrs. snl NE returned
IRON a visit to 9 .mbus-
Mrs. q. LIVING Zone. Of Augusta.
is visiting Mrs. WI. Holmes.
MASS Margaret Young is visiting
Mrs. ] s. Thomas on st. simon.
Miss Ola Culver who has been
quite Ill from fever, is much better
Mr. Clifford Stokes, Of Boston, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Edwards.
Miss Ellen Linn Motion returned 10
st Simon today from a visit to tne
city q
Ms. Dorothy DUR a.,,ol left ,,...r.
day for visit TO friends in sayan-
nah.
Little Agnes Koran. Of Black
Banks, IS visiting Mrs NJ. e. Wat
kins.
Mrs William shadnan, Of ST ST
mon, Is the guest Of Mrs Henry sy-
mons.
Miss Blance Mcdonald is the guest
a Miss Annabel Harper on ST.
~ William Miller and sons, OF
Jacksonville, are visiting Mrs Rosa
Iranknn
Mrs. Lula Stacy is spending sew
eral DAYS on St Simon with Mrs M.
T. Parker ~
Miss Ruby Blackshear, Of HazlK
hurst, is visiting her sister. Mrs "a
q. Bourne.
Miss Ruth Barker has returned to
Jacksonville after visit to Miss
Alice Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Leavy and lii
lie daughter are at Cumberland hotel
tor week.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Carroll has been seriously i'll
but is much better
Mrs. J. e. Vance and two daugh-
ters Mary Lou and Edna, are spend
ing a week in Fernandina.
Mr.. ard Mrs James Morrow have
returned from a trip to jamestown,
Washington and New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-25

f~e G. = q g exx~v 49,
Mrs. Knox and little daughter re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Waycross after month stay ct
Bellevue on St Simon.
Miss L. G. Jackson is visiting in
New York and wiz not return until
September. when she VIII purchase
her fall stock Of millinery.
-
Mrs. Charles Taylor, accov SBfed
by her granddaughter. Mig Lillian
Loback, leaves in a day odlMo for a
visit to Macon and Butler.
Mrs. W. W. stokes and little son
vesta have retuIJAd to their home in
Boston, Ga, aft2Ha pleasant visit to
Mrs Stokes hghter. Mrs / J. I'd
wards.
Miss Docie Crosby, who had the
misfortune to mash her hand very
badly at Wrench's printing Office
Monday, is recovering from her acct
dent to the pleasure Of her friends
80
Miss Ellen Linn Motion and her
guest, Miss Chamberlin, came over
with Mrs. w G Brantley yesterday
from tho island, Miss chamberlin
leaving for her home In Louisville
Ky
-"
Col and Mrs W g Brantley ana
son Liam came up last evening from
y haliphtf1i1 sfay nj the Arnold
house. Mn pe,ntley leaves in a
few dh4s ia visit relatives in Ala
hama
So
p. q Mrs 2. 2. L. Burford and
otberanojnts n Kentnekv where
tbev win Nsnend n month or six
weeks
-"
Rev = D Thomas viii spend
week at Montreal y O. before gong
to Savannah, where he WIN preach
AT the Tndppendeut Prcsbvteriau
church during the remainder OF his
vacation
$50
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kerr ana
children viii leave shortly Via the
Mallory line for New York. going
thence to spend The month Of August
with Mrs herr IS mother' MIS- - ~
a pleasant party spending today
on St. Simon is composed u Mrs J..
9. Stiles, Miss Mamie symons'
Misses Katharine May and Alice
stiles, Berry Burdette. and Master
Carry zE aeh.
and Marguerite
Ia NJ. to M. nn so s..a@,.s nes
y d gls" ms "oo mas 5., o',sn
.a " =. : .i lrs sa. and saa' MS RS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-25

Mrs. Duryee Van Wagenen and
little son, accompanied Miss Anna
Van Wagenen to Savannah yesterday.
where the latter joined Mrs. Walter
Coney for a trip to .Hendersonville
and other points in. .kSprth Carolina,
returning in Ock Mrsk Van
Wagenen and som spend Il day
o. two in savann
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-25

himself delightfully."- as host and The
occasion VIII be long remembered rs
one OF the pleasantesi qsys Of the
summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-25

A pleasant party spending today
on St. Simon is composed a Mrs. J.
G. Stiles, Miss Mamie Symons
Misses Katharine May and Allies
Stiles, Berry Burdette. and Master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
LETTERS MAKE
BARONS DIZZY
sV JAcos wALDEck.
Seattle Star Exclusive servioe.D

NEW YORK. Sept 2i.--After
years Of EWaggoriaH defiance the
great ice trust il al last closely
pressed and there is fair chance
that IL may be brought 10 account
In court
atty Gen. Jackson has unearthed
a line Of evidence that has made
the ice maEnatea dizzy with apprc-
henal0n. Jackson started az the
head office Of the company. There
Was a little lawinE about Il. but he
won the fight TO put experts on the
books.
Among the discoveries. Just made
public. ls lot of letters written by
Wesley NJ Oler. president Of the
American Ice company Jackson
expresses confidence that they will
prove sufficient to Dust the trust
from tho state Incidentally The
evidence will be- laid before a grand
Jury hers 90 see whether there has
been any trifling with the criminal
statutes.
The trust IL capitalized NJ si0.-
600 600. and has earned tremen-
doua profita Il controls not only
the bulk Of ice business Ia this
city. but operates IN Boston. Phil.
adeiphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton. In THIS city II has absorbed
nearly 200 competing dealers
President Oler's letters 70 man
ayers deal with methods 90 dispose
Of competitors aud refers 20 dun.
my concerns that we're controlled
by the trust. but operated as al
legged Independents.
During the sweitering midsum.
mer days OF 1905 when the trust
showed up tho price TO unheard OF
figures. Oler said In a letter:
- do not see any way open ex.
cept a radical advance IN price to
curtail consumption"
And this curtailment Of cousump-
ton brought 20 the suffering thous.
nnds I'm the tcnoments Of this city
misery Uncomfortable.
OF Dist Atty Jerome Il was said
IN another of these letters that he
appeared TO be a perfectly calm,
sane man" Jerome undertook a
prosecution Of the trust a year ago,
but Il proved a failure.
II was alleged by the trust at tho
time Of last years squeeze In
prices. that there was an ice fam.
inc A letter. written at that time.
shows that the company was over.
whelmod with offers OF ice from
Maine and Canada. But Oler calm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
BIRTH RECORD.

Births were registered today a.
follows:
lkatz-To wife OF ~ Ikatz. 1898
Jackson st.. September ~. daugh
ter
t.ondon-To wife Of ]. w. Lon
don. i02 Sixteenth ay north. Sep
TENDER "a. a Hon.
Schfam - To wife Of A. A
sehum. 233i sixtieth av north
September ~. son.
Owens To wife 81 q o Owens
1922 Fourteenth av south. scptem
Der NJ. n son.
Klme-To wife % y Kline. 50a
West Mercer 81. September 10. q
son.
MAlone--To wife Of ]. Malone
337 Ninteenth ay.. September 20. q
sou.
shiclas To wife of William
Shieias. sga3 Twenty fourth av
vest. September 10. a daughter.
iIafIangton wife Of G. W Hag
rinEioa. Pacific hospital. septem-
bar ~. a son
rearf 20 wife 81 VI. Pearl. ti00
Terraru 81. September %. daugh
ter
soluionsnn To wife of J. 7. Sol
moaEOt. North Main 81. Ballard.
septcmbef %. a son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
!; ] r {:

EAST CLAlI.AM. wash. Sept
Is --Fire destroyed the principal
business section Of this place yea.
tefany afternoon A spark feil upon
the roof ~ the Cialiam hotel which
started 10 burn like finder For
three hours heroic efforts % the
haehet brigade wern made % save
the town The following places
suffered but viii b. rebuilt At once
Claliam hotel and saloon. konap-
asks general merchandise store.
office occupied by Chicago. Milwau.
kee a st Paul railroad. Elliott sa-
ioon. Clarksou hotel three other
large buildings. all owned by A..
FalrBeryice A CO. and James kelt.
ner. the Peterson house was badly
damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
CANS READY
FOR MEMSIC
tsy United prsss.l

LOS ANG ELEs. Cal. Sept Is ---
Having finished their heavy train
ins atunta. both Joe Gana and
George Mamaic. who will clash
Friday night IN a 20.round affair
Cor the lightweight championship.
arc taking iife easy To-day Cans.
who " under weight and In mag
nlficent condition. tabooed al hard
work with the exception 81 taking
an easy Jog on the rad
Just watch mo Friday might and
you wili soc mo q, my best. said
Joe today. and IN sure carry
away the bacon. be added with a
grin
Ncmsie II down to weight aud n
waiting quietly Tor the elang of the
bell Ne wiIi Indulge only In light
road work
Indications are that Sc. 600
house will greet tho fighters Fri.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
OUT WITH HIS
LITTLE MAlLET
(sy United Press.)

PTTTSBuRG. Pa. Sept 2b-
III Dolphin NJ Delmas Is retained
IN any capacity In the coming trial
Of tInrfy Thaw I will sever an con
nectiuu with the case. | will not
allow the chances OF the son Of my
old friend. William Thaw. 20 be
ieopardized by his retention" SO
declared Roger O'Marn. the detec.
tive. who has returned from a three
months search through Europe for
evidence favorable 90 Thaw
O'Mara said Attorney Liitletnn
Ca Brooklyn will make the opening
address at the next trial. cross.ex.
anime all witnesses and close the
case IN a final speech 20 the fury
We expect 90 clear Thaw az tho
next trial. which will begin in No.
vcmber."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
|To RENAME WEST
SEATTLE STREETS

Tna strwsx II West Seattle are
4. y renamed % correspond with
\. streets on the east side % tho
~, California az being the sole
srosuslaa. n Il planned 70 extend
g.rs AZ. 10 the southern boundary
4 ,hs eisy and the streets parallel
~ L an he vest are % Be known
/, sausnA Az soalhecst. Third az.
smshwsst &c. On the east side
q r,ra AZ the streets viii be
spn,s Az. sQaiheast. First av
southeast. esc Cross stres n are 10
= sssssa as extension 81 streets
~ ,ss At zae. he saifix west
Asisk a1sed % the name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25

Seattle star Exclusive servics.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 2f.-"Thore
are many persons who consider that
the mere possession OF money
means that a man IL successful"
said Chas ~ schwab. Just after
her had given ti.o00. 900 TO the Uni.
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania and an.
millions more.
nounced HIS Intention Of giving
"Truo. money Is d gauge by
which. TO some extent. We can
measure the success Of man. but
II is not success itself
Take me, for example. ! have
some money. Quite a lot Of II. In
fact What good does Il do me-
have nice place 10 live, good
meals 10 eat and clothes 10 wear.
That Is about all except that Mrs.
SchWab is able 10 spend a few
pennies and enjoy herself
"8till have pet project,
which. n can. I shall push through
before ! die ! want the univera.
lty OF pounsylyanla 10 have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25

| al
| IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

Potatoes declined slightly thls
morning On the public market.
dfopping 10 rs pounds Tor 20 cents
Tomatoes declined one cent. and
Wenatchee peaches went up five
cents The last of ths Wenatchee
peach crop viii disappear on the
market this wenk Valley grapes
via appear in . few aaya The
Wenaichee and Yakima valleys are
20 b. represented IN the future By
a booth. % Do erected adjacent 20
the Fashon fruit growers stall. on
the east side ~ thu market. II ar.
ranEements can be concluded today
other prices steady. The attend
ance waa better than Tuesday.
Following prices seFe quoted
Live spring chickens. SOC each
Squads. zsc
Eggs. IS per doE
Butter. 3ac.
Hens. dressed. sc apiece.
Potatoes. rs lbs FOR zoe
Bsefs. ] punches for &c
Carrots. J punches for Sc.
Corn. Toe % f5c per dozen
Sweet Potatoes. &C. per ID. 7 lbs.
Tor CSC.
Onions. punches for Toe
Dried Onions. lbs. for z5c.
Cucumbers. 15c per d0x
Peas &c 20 Be Der n.
Turnipa. , punches for Sc.
Beans. &c to Dc per ID.
Crab apples. tigs per box.
Celery. Toe per bunch.
Tomatoes. &c per 10: 75c crate
Green Tomatoes. &c per ID
Cahbaxca. Sc % i0c per head.
Wgnatchee peaches. 800 20
Ills a box
Apples. fancy. sass 10 g. IS per
bhl. COOKING. rs los. for Csc. GRAY.
cnsssius. sf2s per box.
Cauliiiowsr. Toe per head
Lettuce. Sc.
squash. 2c 10
Green peas. 81 per box
Pears. Bartlett. tt25 per box,
cooking pears. 800 per box.
Pumpkins. gao ID.
bananas. Toe 10 zoe.
HiHckieberriea. Toe pound.
Blackbcrries. Toe bnx. 2 for 2sc.
Cantaloupes. 3 for 25c.
Crawford peaches. 75c per box.
Wenatchee Peaches. 75e per box
Qulnces. &C H.
white Concord grapes. $3.50 per
box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25

| "a
| ng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
ASKS FOR RECEIVER

4 sesf q coasillerable lnterssi
b ts ocai legal fraternity q that
"a losay III James h. Duwi
nnnn Former Manicipai Coufl
hks IasepA II Glasgow. his for
~ a1ftzsf
d Iii eum pasns the plaintifi al
hgss I'D n adistion b the offIee
trusrs ind Hbrary 81 the Urn
lids Hasxow has IN his posses
sia 1ET iisee collected 81 him
n ite Hr NOT Glasgow 4 Dowd
scsirar d ASKED
A x9sE II nuficr 10 show cause
sGwnasls IN Inige Albertson 4
nT' nexs Friday morning vas H.
sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25

| me
ion
| ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
lLIeENarp TO wHp.

Henry McOill. ~. and Fato
o'nouholl, ~. Seattle
Arthur ~. uorrish. as. aud Anna
isssilse Anael, 30, Seattle,
fslddre NJ Nadok. ~, and Ger
iinel Rfaverman. a5. Victoria, ~ g,
Eugene sohoele. Il. Seattle, aud
CLARA =. Iianley. 80. Winnlpog
Ffai'k Marlotte. 40. and Emma
Hellnia. 80. helllngham,
Francis u piikoy. legal age. and
Sarah NJ. Hutchinaon. legal age,
Seattle
stephen W. Miller. 90. and Ruth
NJ licharda. ~. Seattle.
Frederick w Williams. a.. Had.
lock, Wash. aud Mary y lirodoF'
son. ~. Center. Wash.
Htetaon Harlan. %. and Nina
l. Thompson. 20, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25

finest engineering school In the
world
"But the limits Of money when
spent on ones self are so confined
and restricted that they are hard.
~ worth considering"
THE scheme | have undertaken
may prove too big for me But
even II u does I shall have had the
pleasure Of planning u and flgur.
ing n ont. and so n ! don't sue.
coed and have 30 let some one else
complete the work shall atlll
have had the fun or planning and
figuring, and that. after all Is
about the greatest pleasure In life
and about the only one that wealth
has given me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-25
NO FUND FOR WHICH TO PAY the
EMINENT DOMAIN COMMISSIONERS

Mayor Moore. while studying tho
ordinance authorizing the pay OF
the members Of the eminent do.
main commission. discovered that
while the council had authorized
the appropriation. no fund had been
provided from which the money
coula be drawn.