davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-01
SEARCHING FOR SITE FOR
THE KLINE-GALLAND HOME

secure for each inmate or each AZ
ed couple as much privacy a. pos.
nshie will be one Of our principal
aims
The first home that We intend TO
build will be- for Hebrews and all
those who believe In the principles
OF tho Church OF Universal Hell.
gion. After that We intend TO
build a home for worsSY aged PEG.
pie Of ali religious aeets. Catholics.
frotcstants. Jews and every other
creed.
'.rhe estate IL In position 10 do II.
as the income from the building at
the corner OF Second and Uniyer.
sity, occupied by the Stone. Fisher
Co. ia $4,000 year. enough to
maintain a home There 10 money
enough on hand IL buy the aise and
build a home. The other property
which is worth half a million or
more can be used for philanthroplr
purposes other than the home
intend To live AZ the home a large
part % the time myself 20 nee that
ny wlfe'a ideas are carried our
The property left By Mrs. Caro-
line Kline GAliAnd. the wealthy
Jewish woman. consists % the ak.
story building AZ the southwest cor.
uer OF second Av. and University.
occupied By the department store
Of the stone-F1sher Co. conserva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-01

lively valued al 100000. the Gal.
land Home at Seventeenth and
Madison valued at $4,000. the
double corner Of Second aud Le'
nora. valued a. $4,000, a lot eex
100 on the east slide OF First ay.,
near blanchard valued at 100000,
lot on the weat side OF Third Az.
near University valued NJ 100000,
In addition 10 some acreage IN
south Seattle and money on hand
making the total value 81 the estate
fully 1880. 000 There are no
debts.
with tho exception Of specific be-
quests and an income 81 $500 per
month for life 90 Mr.. Galiand. all
OF which will require less than
si00. 600. the whole OF tho estate
Is left 20 charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-01
smuaatra oAuonr.


roRr TOWNSEND, May i-An
either smusnisr has been fuuaht
Ishu Megailam vas arrested hHfs
yesterday afternoon for attempt
ips 90 amuNaie opigm ashore -
We taken before the commissions
and iaiiea. not haying the tsao hsil
mandy MecAllam ls fireman oH
the steamer umasillas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-01
Brsn riars sRE RAGING


VANCOUVER ~ g.. M~Y J
Hush firpa are Fezins on me main
land ard islands hprth ~ hsfHs
steamers aud tuHs coAina ~ report
that much damage is heina done
and navigation l. hard at times en
account % the dense smoke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-03

m. -rusa audi ..l -a.e.i g. Ihs American
r.-18-. O. shows ilHnar-. ur Disregard
d ar.aaI uau-l.If..a.a aul Industrial
conditions. I.t-r.l-i-itn 30 "",, ".
great miur arI lI.-f.-r O." 'aI.a'>
-.urgGad-r, hg a.rrls. t.rm "I ''r
Fir r-iun ufau rH.r lszs-'w-at ah.-.
.a-, roadirutl, f-.ird ulaa 90" state
,a national -ot-.m-.r,,aE -Imlt t"~n
- rar. when they Iut iH.ir money
uo railway property.
Tie agitation &, uu .e-s w'Ng.'."H'
.aH la- ~auI. .iur o. lae ,nui"- 'Ha
.ou-amr- ra.Er Capitalists nii not
watiuac m~,-rtnT#t money 'r'"
railway, So ,s- mgr- hope OF elusive
Hwe profits. n- recent violent dee,lne-
, mu micr, al railway crri'ies w"l-
cate
The ati-m'nay eamai-", It much
/ aar -er a,rt ul,, VIE. r-aj-r b. impossible
4 liH.uiiNay- esther 10 earn orto raise
. .n- money necessary o. increase t"vir
. ao.ur, for uardIu- the couuty's tut
. lice. Ru, unless ,i.e RAILWAYS are euahl-'l
rapidly To- I.rrra-r their facilities the
congestion OF traffic viii continue aud
-ruN worse. uul the hruyy haud 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-03
Railway Agitation-Its Cor Sc
QuenCeS.

There is a very remarkable contrast
between the attitude of the American
people and their state and national gov
erments toward railways of half
century ago aud their attitude toward
them now, The Prairie Farmer believes
that the change which has taken place is
IN the main not justified by events and
conditions, and is fraught with peril,
not only for the railways, but for every
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-03
Letter from California.

From personal communication to ,
the editor 10y Mrs Il, i Bryant, former
" of Island Pond. now residing in Cali
tonia, we publish the greater portion,
knowing it will I've read with pleasure 10y /
her many friends in Island Pond and
vicinity.
Glendale Cal, April -, 1907,
Dear Mr. Bishop: Everything seems
to be progressing favorably for us here.
We like the climate very much. especially
the winter season. Winter here Is very
similar to the summer in Vermont, bat
summer here dries aud burns everything
up, save such as store water IN the rainy
season. Some trees are always green.
and if cut at amy time. no matter how
long the drought may have continued,
/ their trunks contain sap. bat woe to all
else around them. they have the monop-
DIV. Ii is the same with some plants
Some species Of the cacti around us just
swell themselves ont almost to bursting,
and then gradually dry mp until the rain
again comes, which must be very ac-
cpptable to them. so to speak. Flowers.
/ fruit trees, lawns. etc, are kept fresh 10y
irrigation.
Well our first summer here was so
very different from anything ! had been
anticipating that was very homeslck
and unhappy, but the past winter has
repaid all. never shall advise anyone
to come here first in the springtime,
Dust, flies and ants We're most conspicu-
Gus to my vision last summer, and ! am
afraid that If had left here last fail
should have carried up al "evil report OF
the land" But the winter. wish
could say what would like to of the
Writer. Suffice it to say have no de.
sire ever to spend another winter in the
East. Fruit, flowers and vegetables all
winter long, with beautiful snow in the
distance--thanks for the distance, al
WAYS. The hot summer has one redeem
lag feature though, and that is the coo
sea breeze which renders the heat toler.
able at all times. Then. too the coo
nights, we always get refreshing sleep
: and so, let me have time aud | shall
show that the summer is not so bac
, after all.
We are we'll enough to go about ON
; work, enjoy our food, aud enjoy sleep a.
never before. Mr.. Bryant is seventy
: three years old and am sixty-three, st
| do not like to say we are we'll, because
ward man is perishng day by day" ye
! the onward man is being renewed da,
: by day" Mr.. Bryant is able to do {
little light work this year The youn!
people are all enjoying better healtl
than when they came, and are getting
I all the work, and more than they car
u possibly do. SO, as yet, we have ~
E reason to complain, We have about 1OO
hens and chickens, nice lot of po'a
toes and vegetables of all kinds CROWNS
u welI-potatoes nearly ready to dig-an'
! are having a vegetable dinner today.
: How kindly we remember all our dea
friends in Island Pond, aud enjoy hear
y ing from them through the HERALD.
y Mrs. Il. b. Bryant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-03

----------
y.~ ......' 'a', '"7l were 20 ''' FER ' 81 '''
I" .."'r'
I.' .'"f ''h' ''.''I j. Una. '''''' -
900 Ways nave ''T" "'-"'H i''"'''.'
~. .".'> demonstrate ''''' '''' j. Pop
ala. .'".",.''' Ie history % tue N'"''' o.
caa ."I.'if system Is '"fSrH one "'
heavy '''~,' ''HNf"p''''N '"' receive
>h3- 10 take >'"I'r pesI'" rs '''N-
'w'N" "i WHAT mas taken place. ""''h-
ti' eighteen months ending JNN l..
lN'i. I''oo W.i'S 81 rai'N'N--t %
'u"t.r" to'', mileage ot the county
passed .ato Ih" h"""N 'i ''e'''"'>'' '"'
ho'''r"" November Io''' ana N''"'''''
1896. The number oil 'a''"' "I railways
n 'n" hhhN OF fr'ri'r.N N'N nj i'' "'""
les, i.m 2o,ooo the maximum number
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-03


either industry M tins country. a' o." .
less 81 tor The ministry "i agriculture .
than for others. Iw"h"E thus, Ne ''r
rmr"ijrd 10y 4 >'"~""l du'N'o ""f readers
to discuss tuit r' rtndd'' the present
widespread a"t#iW.N'\ a-j'"Io" an"
the disastrous 81 GETS 1t must r"docr u
much longer ca"'ia'.d; aud TINS We
prurosr to dn IL IT,. present article aud
ia others which Nf.r appear ~ Nuhs"-
qarat issues.
lHr rapid growth Of the RAILWAY
system Of tine UalJed States began a"ou'
lo'o. Ia that year there were b"t 9.o-I
m,as OF railway IN the country. Ho,.
nu.e the mileage WAS comparatively
small the }-o}ae had learned 10 az
pcrjatc the great advantages and posi-
!niitjeS Of rail Transportation, and We're
extremely de~uous of 1T, extension moi
onIy over >ectIuus which already Wei.
fai,N we'll populated, nuJ over regions
into which only a lew pioneer settler,
had peupuated
The failure development OF the
country, it was seen. depended upon the
expansion Of railway facilities. There
was little thought, therefore, at that
time of passing laws imposing restric-
tons and burdens upon the hmtd.r- and
owners Of railways. As President Had
lev OF Yale say, ia his classic work or
, "Ralhoad Transportation; "Ihe oaIN
fear was that railroads would not he
built as fast as they were u"tde4.'
TO push railway lines into lhlujN set.
lied, and even practically unsettled, re-
.ious was, from a financial standpoint
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-03
DISTRICT corRr or rnr rxprrp STATES.

TNN TTTI IN ms 7 OF NFKNONI.
Ia the matter ut William Valley. bank
rupl, IN bankruptcy.
TO the creditors OF William Valley, of
LuncnhurG, in the County OF Essen and pis-
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the 17th day
OF April, \. -. 1907, the sad William
Valley was duly aiiuG,ated bankrupt
and that the hrSu meeting OF ii, creditors
viii he held at the Nest Concord House in
Concord, in said District, on the llth dav of
May, \. u. 1901, At eleven O'Clock in lhc
tOrcuoun. at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee examine the bankrupt, ami transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
MARSHALL MONTGOMERY,
Referee IN Bankruptcy
st. J0hnsbury, VI, April 30, 1907.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-03
Five rlinute Educational Talks.
DRAWING.


'NN"'"'
Drawing - '''''' VI ~
; =" ''e"'s'' """ J"
quite l." I've co''I"'e" VIZ" y" '''','
spoke" "'s""s'' i''"' '"''' ''''''
ing HAS It's pave J." '''' . ~ .''
because VI l'S "Se'o'''''' - ~ '''7''7
III Tue emu '''"' "''''" ~ '''''' '''''
can d"'
Inc l'"c'''e VI '"'' 81 = ~ Wv
eye anu 'l'e manu. al" ''"'''N '''e ''''''''
"h'ch s"idrS lI'e'n oo''' II 'sI'S '''
TO comprehend Whatever - SUM" y .
art OF letlese"'e' ~ ""'"''' - S'''"
ua''t eAe''iSeS ''e '"''" ~ JUS
Instance SIZE H''"l'e anu 'e'''''o'' VI ''''
"oJec' 10 '"o''le'' l''"''''" aus '''e '"'''
lor oe''e' "'" h'ei '"''6' III an anu
nature
Drawing l"icbe"S '"e powers VI ""-
Servat'oh' 1T aro""eS the cl'iI" '"'''
est IN real the true ana tue pe""'''u''
1T Creates ABOVE ALL "eS'le " N"o"
So netting OF nature ana 'he 9re"' UNI
verse ABOUT hl'h'
IL Is especially necessary t''aJ 10Y
sho"Id learn TO ora"' ior 1t Is o' N"'"-
aoie assistance III almost every occoP"
t'oh III WhicI', as man. ne may oe en-
pIoved'
III helpS the mechanic 10 understand
every piece OF mechanism Which l" ny
nred, and enaoIes~hlm to represent TO
DINERS me pan he mas III HIS 'i''''"'
II Is 'ai"aoIe 10 'he S"IP""''ue'' an"
l" V"e surveyor III I"c'' II Is an eS'e''''"'
heip 10 any man OF woman engaged III
dlfect'lg' OF prac''caiIy occ"p'e" |" 40
lug Ihe WORK ol NE
1t sometimes happens that person
can express 10y drawing the thought
Whlch he can IN no otiier way make
clear 1T also alds MN TO form images
IN his NINA OF different tI''ngS' So
tha'' IKE written ana spoken language
care should be taken as TO now drawing
Is presented TO chlin'
mere are Tour fundamental processes
III craving 'hey are = o"l''o"' OF
re'a'ioli Oh ooJec'S' DiiecIioh "hich III
ulca'es It1e surface OF ohJectS' IropoF'
'ioh or 'he reiatiVe size OF OBJECTS Ter
spective, or the distance away OF Objects
all OF which are mechanical III character
The aesthetic element OF these pro
cesses is the artistic ms element II
not mechanical, hence, cannot be tauSh
directly but Is absorbed.
1t Is absorbed from the teacher, 1t l;
absorbed from the drawings of others,
1t is absorbed from nature, but 1T il
mostly absorbed as Skill III the mechanl
Cal Is gained.
So then, one OF the essential aims II
4. . 49, >' N'
damental processes. Where Shall Thu
be done III the primary grades Why
Because the child must first know tn
fundamental processes III, drawing be
lore he can learn the art OF drawing
just as child must know the fnnda
mental processes OF Arithmetic betor
ne can solve the problems. These pro
cesses may be taught III this way =
POSITION ;-begin by teaching the lou
general principles III regard to a give
point Let the pupil learn these III re
gard to the position OF an object The
are :
ohJec's on the same horizontal I'm
are The distance away. The turtle
away the ooJect the higher 1t rests o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

mented by allowances Of $437 and
mileage and other inducements.
Inc difficulty in securing applicants
hes In the fear of the examination to
which they must submit. Admiral
hlNey insists that this fear is I'M
founded if the applicant has been prop
cry grounded in the principles Of med
lclne, While for the collateral exam
nation which the candidates must
taKe' this is nothing more than an
elementary test of the candidates
general knowledge of English, arith-
metlc and literature, and even knowl-
edge of foreign languages is not es-
sential.
Not even these comparatively sim
pie requirements, however, It is
stated, are met by the majority of ap-
piicants, which in the opinion of the
naval medical corps is a severe COM
mentary upon the training afforded by
many medical institutions. The short
age of doctors in the navy has become
really serious. To-day there are 81 VI
cancies in a corps that at it's man,
mum should number only $50, and I'M
less the deficiency can be supplied
normally before the end of the calen.
dar year congress will be asked to add
to the inducements now held out to
applicants. by considerably increasing
the pay of naval surgeons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
Bandaging the Throat.

it will be benefit rather than a detri-
ment. Colts which have it are general
ly immune thereafter. If there is
serious outbreak the best remedy is to
apply salve or poultices to the affected
parts. One Of the best salve mixtures
is olive OIL four parts and acetic acid,
one part. Battle the swollen parts
freely twice each day with this mix.
ture. AS poultice, nothing is better
than hot bran, using about half gal.
Ion of the bran for each horse. To this
should be added two tablespoonful of
the following mixture: Neatsfoot oil,
one quart; spirits of camphor, eight
ounces; pulverized mustard, six
ounces.
The illustration accompanying this
article shows how the bandage should
be fastened on the head Take COM
mon grain sack and cut the ends into
four strips, but leave the middle of the
sack whole.
Place the poultice on white cloth
under the swollen part, then under it
place the whole part of the sack, says
Journal of Agriculture. Securely sew
the ends of the strips together over
the top of the head, allowing one band
to rest in front of the eyes, another
between the eyes and ears and the
remaining two over the neck back of
the ears.
One-fourth of a pint of Glauber salts
may be administered twice each day
in the soft feed If there is a great
deal Of fever, give half teaspoonful
of iodide of potash once each day in
the food.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

the end of the box, four feet long, %
inches wide and sc inches high with
the boards nailed on the inside Two
by-fours make the frame, being bolt
ed together, EE are pieces ks bolteh
to B, which has several holes so that
EE can be changed to suit the size Of
the hog when necessary. F is rod
IS inches long and attached by bolt
to the upper end OF D and E.G. is a
rod bolted to each side of the lower
end of D and the upper portion of
E. H is a piece Of iron eight inches
long, made to work in the notches at
which are protected by properly
made iron attached to the right end
of &C and X are two pieces with
space between for EE to work in as
illustrated IN the cut L is a brace
to hold the upper works firm to the
box
The cut shows the box ready for the
hog to enter from the rear and be
held by EE. AS soon as the rings
have been inserted the clamp may be
released and the hog allowed to go.
The operator is then ready for the
next one. This box should have
guide fences at the rear, so the hogs
can be driven in with as little ex-
element as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE.
Best Results Obtained from Medium
Weight Animals.

I get the best results from horses
weighing 1900 to 1900 pounds, writes
a farmer in Orange Judd Farmer.
These horses are used for general pur-
poses. They must have good action,
be compactly built, something on the
old Morgan type, but little larger
Such horses are large enough to haul
a reasonable load and can do a good
days work on the average farm. They
are useful on the road for light work.
The most useful horses for my gen.
eral work are good, snappy crea-
tures
have but little trouble in breaking
cur colts, as we treat them kindly
handling them considerably while they
are young. We never have any trou-
BILE with them when they are ole
enough to break. l believe in giving
good care to colts as we'll as work
horses. In my experience, a horse not
properly cared for as a colt does not
develop as early as one that receives
proper attention. Horses should also
be housed in bad weather. 1 believe
in giving plenty of good, wholesome
food. Horses should have special at
tention, and the man who succeeds is
the one who keeps close eye on the
individuals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
STOCK NOTES.

It is not what horses are worth
row, but what they are likely to be
worth four years from now that should
regulate the number Of colts to be
raised next year.
1t is almost impossible to destroy
hen lice when they once get a start
on the horse. Horses should not be
CHARTERED near hen house, nor
should chickens be allowed to roost
near the horses stall.
1t has been said that there is not
a section Of the country where a
leguminous crop cannot be raised
or where a domestic animal cannot
be kept to eat the legume. The live
stock belt is as wide and long as the
nation.
There is one horse to each family
in the United States. In other words.
there are enough horses in the ma
ton, if each one were hitched to a
double seated surry and five people
were put in each surry, to haul the
population of the country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
| u. s.
| PRINTING
! Sta ?

THERE is considerable breezy COM
ment among certain women en-
ployes of Uncle Sans two open shops
the government printing Office and
the bureau of. engraving and printing
over what is termed by some of the
fair workers the government shape"
It Is said this shape was created by
the civil service commission for the
women employees of the bureau where
the paper money and stamps are print
ed, and that it is now the proper thing
for women in that branch to refer to
their figures as the government
shape"
According to regulations of the civil
service commission the measurements
call for women who are tall and slen-
der and sinuous!" height. s feet 8
inches; weight 154 pounds; bust, Sc
inches: waist rs inches: hips f 43
inches. and back 1914 inches.
3 : A case Of the rejection Of q young
woman from Michigan is cited be-
cause she was not tail enough for her
width to meet the requirements, al
though her percentage in other direc-
tons was said to- have been high. It
is explained that It is necessary for a
woman to be tai! IN order that she
may reach the notes while on the
press. g woman Of short stature
q mud not reach the notes. while 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

stirred his ambition. In 1868, the buy
who is now president raised a fund by
popular subscription for the purpose
of library for the officers and crew
of the Rival, all of whom were his
friends.
At the head of a delegation of
youngsters he visited the ship when it
next came into port and with due
ceremony presented the library, con-
sisting of As volumes, to the skipper.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. Roosevelt. When reminded few
days ago Of this event by an old friend
the president said he remembered it
perfectly and that frequently he had
wondered If any of the officers or crew
of the Rival were still alive, and, If
so, if they remembered his speech.
Il thought it was a mighty fine
speech said he, "and so did Captain
Doane"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
A LIFE SAVED.

Mr.. Simkins (wildly)-You must be
mine. Say YES" or I will drown my.
self.
Miss Prettie-You will at least wait
until have had time to think it over,
am sure.
Mr.. Simkins-How long? It Is now
September. Will you give me my
answer in October?
Miss Prettie-1 will If can, If not,
you will have to wait longer.
Miss Prettie (the following Decem.
ber)-What! Still in the land of the
living? 1t is month, nearly, since I
refused you, and you know you were
to drown yourself If I said mo-" !.
= Mr.. Stmkins (despondently)-Yes,
but you waited so long that the-the
water got too cold.-N. Y. Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
Washington Day by Day
News Gathered Here and There
at the National Capital
UNCLE SAM is HUNTING
FOR NAVAL SURGEONS

WASHINGTON. - Notwithstanding
W. the superior inducements which a
naval career offers for young physic-
ian over the uncertain and overworked
lines of the average struggling general
practitioner the medical corps of the
navy has not found it possible to Sc
cure enough naval surgeons to meet
the needs of the service.
Admiral Rixey, surgeon general of
the navy, has adopted extraordinary
measures to meet the case, even going
30 far as to send circulars to many of
the best medical colleges soliciting
applications from the graduates for
appointment as naval surgeons. And
to make the offer more tempting the
surgeon general has undertaken to
give temporary appointments as act
Ing assistant surgeons" to the young
men who will pass a satisfactory pre-
Hminary examinaticH and come to
Washington for instruction.
They will receive six months spe-
cial training at the naval medical
school and hospital recently establish
ed here or at the Mare island naval
hospital in the case of applicants from
the Pacific coast. At the end of that
course the graduates will receive ap-
pointments as assistant surgeons with
IN annual salary of $1,750, supple
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE,

= Alcohol will remove candle grease.
All vegetables should be put into
boiling water.
A brush dipped in salt water should
be used in cleaning bamboo furniture.
All corks should be washed, thor
oughly dried and kept for any future
use.
Vanished woodwork can be easily
cleaned and frightened with crude
OIL.
If you wish to peel onions and keep
cheerful take of the skins under wa
ter.
A little raw linseed oil rubbed upon
a stovepipe will stop rust; cover the
places with a little backing and pol
ish.
When running brass rods through
window curtains, put an old glove fin
ger over the end that is being pushed
through the hem. Unless this is done
the material is apt to tear.
Gas burners, like other things, are
apt to get dirty. Very often there is
quite little collection of rubbish on
them, and if this is cleared away the
Improvement in the light is very 60.
ticeable.
Salt moistened with vinegar will re.
move burnt marks from enameled
saucepans and dishes; but don't for
get that they should be soaked in cold
soda water for a few hours first to
loosen the stains.