davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
B0ISTEROUS END OF The
LEGISLATURE IN SIGHT

and other AIDS 10 legislation laid
hold Of during ths session Hasing u
how 20 get away with Il u h prob
lem
In the meantiss. the mountainous
pile u bin memorials and resolutions
has not ~apprcelahiy diminished. and
there is many a iawnaker who. a
month ago hopeful Of district
fame d now dscryinx the Laws Of
chance ana the rules committee In
language tart and vivid.
Promises Not kspt-
Promises to tbs people ~ home
have not been kept. and each lcwts-
lator u imagination al always feel
the eysa % hiN constituents on hts
every act "A a matter q ~prohabil-
icy. the chances are that when he
slixhta az the family depot be viii
b. greeted. Hello BiiL. where 80
been Tor this last week ~ SOL But
the legislator doesn't know this. and
wouldn't believe Il N he did. % he
worries ali night over the fact that
with three days left hiN bin % Inn
pGrtant "a him and wnlmportant O.
the rest. has NOT very bright pres.
prtta.
out ~ the $50 laws proposed.
there - not much chance that more
than $50 viii ever find an endurins
resting place on the statutes % the
state. That has been the average
In previous years. and this session
vii bear "a out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
NEW CRIMINAL CODE Law rs
EASY some WAYS, BUT
HARD OTHER WAYS

OLYMPIA, March s-WnahinRton
viii have q brand now aet 81 Grim
mai laws az o az Governor Hay
afflKea his signature 10 the criminal
code which has passed both houses
For the most part the code " tn
tcrentinR only to lawyers and TO
those who fall without she law. The
puniEhment for various ofenaes has
been changed. and az a general rule
made more severe Tor the Intentional
t-ranHgrcssor Of the law.
There ara likewise new ~offenses.
or rather deeds. that heretofore have
passed unpublished because no n
had the fDrethought t. have a law
on the subject. which tire mpecireal-
IS made misdemcsnQrs. with the e
lainty Of astounding some offender
some day.
Ia comparison with the scattered
laws governing the general conduct
q the people the new code H. liberal,
but far from easy" The most rad
zeal change. perhaps. deals with the
observance q sunday The blue
laN features have been stricken. and
activities and recr1atiQna which BY
consent are innocent on
days retain their ~innocsnce on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
CATHOLIC PRIEST MAKES MOST
sTAHTLTsC sTATEMENT
AGAINST ITALIANS.

NEW YORK March s-By q. p
ghargtnK. gFan II connection with
TIE RELIEF w1rk following the die.
astfoue Italian earthquake Hev. An.
6eltcaf fd9as pastor q 81 Marian'g
Catholic church. Cleveland. who lost
hta father and mother la the aIsaa.
tsF 10 here tudhy preparing 90 make
formal complaint to tho state Se.
partmfnt of shs United states lie
l. 81 American citizen
Father fdane'H statement. which
YES mfde g. Immigration official
kdwaTd fiRnnaFy. aboard the
heutcnlhnd after hrr arrival YaagHr4
dag IN part follows
Cowar8ire by the Italian soldiers
and poles cost The liss u my father
suffering nntoid aHeHies. he lay for
three days piniunah under debris
The relief norpa vas afraid 10 aid
BIN tegRas@ ia members feared the
falling o. waits They talked 10 him
fer three days but mad. no attempt
60 get him out
saw italian soldiers. under the
sYes ~ their officers. commit acss
~ cruelty shtch no Newspaper
would dare print At villa San do
fanni the soldiers and their eom-
nandcr sold food and clothing 70 the
saW n commander At ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
WIN THEIR DEBATE ON
STRAP HANGER ARGUMENT

20 the fact that under private own
efahip the company Is not compelled
90 furnish enough care. nor IL the
city council vested with power %
compel convenient schedules, nor
demand just treatment
The young forensic representa-
tiveH 81 ballard asserted that they
would Join tho Atrap Hangers
league. and they put - much fire
and eurnestness Ia their speeches
that the audience was carried right
20 the finish IN perfect wonderment
At the public spiritedness OF the
young generation.
The opposing HroadwA speakers,
however ola not give the debate 10
their opponents. Tor the decision Of
( 10 / does net sven show the close
neaa Of tho fight
Tho winning orators were Noble
uFeh. Amelia Hensel and Jack Gu
sick BruadwhyH speakers were
George hcPherson. Edith Mitchell
and Bernard Froyd. Judging the
debate were Professor v. L. PAIRING
ton. Dean Prizes, and Rev. H. {.
Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Socialist VIII lecture For ths
beneft ~ tho Independent Socialists.
NJ. 4 Kennedy. q socialist lecturer
OF note. viii speak Ia the Arcade hail
tomorrow evening At f10 Hts topic
will b. Socialism and Ethicm" THE
lecture IL free
Trsssis oeaten Married a very
pretty wedding was eulaFunired
Thursday evening At the home "
Mr. and Mira tAeagun. isks seth ~.
when their daughter Tfeaeie waa
united 10 marriage 20 Mr.. Albert
Martin % Mt Vernon. Besides
members q tho two families. the
only guests wsra MI and Mrs.
Thomas Robinson ~ Mt Vernon.
After an slMhornt. dinner tire newly
married couple left fur their new
home IN at. Vernon. The ceremony
was performed b The Rev. H. g
Glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
BALLARD YOUTHS PUT so
MUCH FEELING IN TALK.
FEST THAT THEY WIN.

baalne their argument upon the
d~eplorabla condition Of the street
q AystnIu Ia the eity o. Seattle, the
ballard high school won the first
city intersuholnetie debate from the
broadway hiEh school last night on
TIE subject Resolved. That the
Municipalities Of the United states
should own and Operate Their own
street Railway syntema They
stantly condemned the service Of the
Seattle Electric company as inef.
noisnt and entirely inadequate FOR
~ sood 81 tho people whom they
ought 60 serve.
surely. they said. n mas ride
from the end % the Fremont. Iiatiard
line Ia fauntieroy Park on "a B-oent
fare but when the person Il com.
PEELED % hang on a strap all the
wey. they said. the present system
wHs wrong and due n the mont art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
AMERICAN LUMBERMEN
BELIEVED IN COMBINE

Tho organization ia declared 90
HAYS planned 90 enter provincial
politics at the nant election and to
have shown such "a strong hand 90
both parties al Victoria mat con
sefvntiVea and liberals alike are fall
Ing over another 70 obtain their
support.
The head 81 the organization u q
well known Minneapolis firm which
has been 70 tho front IN the fight
f0r the removal OF the tariff on
rough lumber Part 81 the scheme
~ 60 swamp the Pacific coast with
the british Columbia product, De
pietn the Canadian limits and thus
make doubiy valuable the holdings
which this SAME ring 81 lumbefmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
CANNON
ROASTED
sPEAKEa or 1fln HOusn oaiLL-
ED IN EN~0oN, GUILDS
PArEU ron ACTIONS.

N0SToN. Mass, March e=ny a. =.
"A ~ caHtiGation Of Speaker
Jne Cannon for hiA action dutinN
tho house confederation Of the for
eatrv resarve BIN 10 printed in 60.
days edition 81 eketnN Nuttd'n pa
per. the Commercial Huiietin.
The article charges Cannon with
being alone responsible for the do
feat Of the hiii The Nulietiu rot
fers 60 Cannon as "A Yankee Halter
from ninoia. wheels willing 90 In
lure even North Carolina. the state
that gave him birth, n no can az the
sans time crafty his spite aEainnt
New England"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
BIG RA &C
IS OFF

LOS ANGELES. March 6@ny u.
p-The match race scheduled FOR
Monday has FOR a second time been
called of. Tho Los Angeles racing
association today gave an official
announcement 10 the United Press
the great race would not DO run
Jack AtAin. King tamon and Rose
ben we're scheduled o. meet, but u
made BY certain 0f the horses la
meters. who feared the race would
not prove the attraction they al
firnl nntlaluAlaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
SESSION FOR
OREGON LEGISLATORS

SALEM. Ore. March s-ny u p
a special SECESSION ~ the Oregon
legislature has been called 10 e
March rs for the sole purpose OF
passing an appropriation niii which
has been found defective since u
was passed as the regular session
IL was 70 until after Governor
tiennon vas assured that no lsaiss
lator would Introduce neN iekinln-
ton that he decided 20 laaue a
proclamation calling thu lawmakers
together. However. the governor
says the aitentioa % the session may
be- called to other minor bills in
which slight defects have also been
found. " Il rhid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

VIII Be sold again THIS spring.
westbound. via Oregon r. r. q Nav
igaflon Company's picturesque line.
during March aud April From
Chicago. sac. ST. Louis, 5000.
Omaha. Kansas City. ST. Paul and
eli Missouri river points. 1866
Deposits taken at Union Ticket OF.
flee. No. COS First Ave. f. r.
Ellis. CenL Agt. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
aulTAN TO AnploATr.

CONsrANTfNOrLm March 6~
ny H. PAbdui Hands %nbdicRtion
as sultan ~ considered in political
circles here a question only ~
montha, perhaps only weekH. Aa
AhaufH successor there appears 20
he little question that tie present
nultnn's nephew, Prince funauf
Ianehln. VIII DO ehnann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Superior Judge A w. Frater yes.
tsrdaY feprimaneed n Teeto an
Italian merchant. who has been com-
selling bic lf-yeaFa Old Eiri 10 stay
away from school sad wafh for him
Torro teid tbs tuugt ne would not
send HE Eirs 60 school that he nsed-
"a heF.
ledge Fratsf tnfornsea Taees thas
10 hls aifi waa set Ia Hahsot nest
Monday thu court would impose a
fine un him. which miRht make AZ
cheaper 10 hire help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

MOONLIGHT PRANK
BY COLLEGE CO-EDS

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
March by 4 P-university y
dergraduates today are endeavor-
ing 20 pierce the demure dsmeauoF
81 several hundred co-edN 20 obtain
an lnkiiu0 az 80 The Identity o. the
girls who participated In a bur
le4que ~serpentinc on the moon-iti
campus last nieht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
OSTEOPATHY

Eiectrlcity. vibration. light Their
apY, hot air sweat baths, and other
dfu&laHn fnethoda. Optical rooms
FOR Hitting giahMeH and treating eyes.
iss#t equipped offices IN Seattle Con-
sultnti0n free Treatments o. each
A. Holt. CHtsopath apd Optlefan,
f01-s-f Peoples Rank bldg. Second
and Pike. Main sAkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
ORGANIZE TO CONTROL THE o.
c. BusiNEss-Ble LOBBY
IS sTARTuD.

VANCOUVER, y g., March e.
hy Y T. THAT a combine Of Amori-
a lumbefmen has organized and
set aside a sun OF q quarter OF
a million dollars 20 gain control 81
British Columbia timber. and has
been usine part OF this fund Ia the
lobby a. the provincial Legislature ~
Victoria Ia order 60 get the leases
timber In this province. which are
at present only for "a yesrm, made
perpetual, IL shown by the report
which has come into the hands 81
local l~umbermen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

After a rally given the girls has-
kettall team IN the gymnasium,
cores % girls clad az men paradad
M campus 70 b fanfare II a band
using tin horns and combs Tho men
students % the university we're q
cHaisd IN the ahadpwa but when ar
indiscreet youth applaudrd the Girls
there was a heiter-skeiter break for
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
Glasses $3.50

Special this week only. ten-ysar
gold filled NpecfAcles or eve glasses,
fitted TO your eyea with special
lenses. complete. f46o. satisfaction
guaranteed Myers Optical Co. eee-
ond Floor 1919 Second Ave. over
Drug CO.
open Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
CABINET
TAKE THE OATH

oath to support the constitution q
the United States. six members q
the new cabinet Of President Taft
we're sworn TO their duty today by
Chief Justice 81 the Supeme Court
~ the United States Melville ".
Fuller. The cabinet room was the
sccns of the simple ceremony which
made government officials u Sec
Rotary o. State Philander q. Knox.
Postmaster General Frank n Hitch
cock. Secretary If the Navy George
Won isenEerke Meyer, Secretary %
the Interior Richard A. BailinRsr.
Secretary ~ Agriculture James Will
q and Secretary ~ Commerce and
Labor Charles NaKeL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
GRAFT IS CHARGED
nv RELIEF WORK

same place carrying relief clothing
and food 10 his frtanaN
No help 81 any ktna vas given 20
the poor Without remuneration n
the American people could have seen
the tyranny which I dtd they would
not contribute a single penny "
other earthquake destroyed what has
been left standing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 6-By Y
P.-With scarcely any ceremony be.
yond the formal repetition 81 th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
ELEVENTH. BIENNIAL SESSION
TO CLOSE SOME TIME NEXT
FRIDAY MORNING.

OLYMPIA. March e-Some time
In the early hours u next Friday
morning the eleventh biennial -
sion 81 the state Legislature Will
come 20 q ~bossteFous close. after 50
days II tuliinR. schcmlnK plotting.
fobhing and getting johbed. The
constitution provides that the sss-
sion shalt close az midnight Thurs
day night. but the Legislators viii
taks liberties with the constitutions
10 the extent % stopping the clocks
In both houses along about II 10
Thursday night and then. having
~ouiJoshuaed Joshua and outCan-
noned Cannon. tho legislature niii
toss out laws like cereals out q a
.hgpper.
Thres Days Left
Practically speaking there are
three days Of legislation left for
Thursday - a period 81 hyNteria de-
mentia and loeotnotor ataxia. and all
other outward evidences 81 lrrsspon-
sibliity. The zeal serious business
Of tho last day IL leoslns the house
and senate chambers ~ everything
that IL not tightly nailed dawn
Hurried stock IL taken u lead pen
ellis. psnholders. stamps. mnciiago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
~. ROBERT GUGGENHETM IS a
LOVER OF BIG CLEAN SPORTS
a TRANscoNTiNENTAL AUTO
RACE TO SEATTLE MADE
POSSIBLE nv HIM.

N. Robert Guaaenhulm, who
has guaranteed the success 81
the overland automobile race,
ard has subscribed a major per.
ton 81 the funds required fer the
prizes. trophies and many inei.
d@ntAl expenses, 10 a hearty sup
porter % clean athletics o. every
description. Athleticaily Inclined
himself, he Is an ardent follower
Of all clean sports, ard Is an eS-
pert driver. re " now permas
nently located ! n Seattle AZ a
representative 81 the vast Gul-
eenheim Interests. both in the
Northwest and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

#NNFANNNNthA aNN RfAHkAs
Al tho precise moment the gates
AZ the A.~Y.-p exposition omen 20
the world on June L. a t~ranseoptt-
mental automobile race viii be start
ID from New York city. The dea-
tinaticn Of the racers IL Go he SEE
attic and there ~ approximately
$500 In cash and trophies for tho
first five 81 the drivers who finish
The race will end at the expedition
gates For the winner there is 60
he = trophy valued al $4,000 A priac
% $3.50 Is 20 be awarded for n best
design for the trophy. making the
total cost u the trophy t2,abo The
remainder 81 the prise money and
trophies are % be distributed among
tho fret five winners
Managed by Moore.
The race Is held under the auspices
Of the Seattle Automobile club with
the sanction % the Automobile Club
OF America. IL viii be- managed hy
=. Francis Moore. who has already
left for the east c. arrange % send
out pathfinding cars 20 locate and
mark the route which viii be fol-
lowed later by the 81 M Rob
ert GurKcnheim. sos ~ the well
AAAWA AAAtAAaattHANA AttA1 tAtNNN n III
ms part Ia arranging tho ace, and
has. with local Autotsts. raised the
money for the prizes
That there viii be a large entry
list ls already evident Five foreign
cars have been entered. and Il Is
thought that practically every Amer
lean manufacturer viii enter one ~
his ears With this large field the
contest ~ certain 90 De highly in
teresfing.
The changing character ~
try through which the cars must
pass rye 70 add a Hest o. the con-
teat II win demonstrate the SKIN
Of the drivers ana the character 81
tho cars Is nothing else can. Good
ttnse ought TO BE- made. for Il 10 a
season Of the year when the weather
II settled. and a sign post viii be-
erected every five miles along the
entire route as a guide TO the driv-
ers thus eliminating any chances OF
losing the read.
viii Be an Honest Test.
A copy % the rules that will gov
eFn the race. together with such
other Information as may be Access
sary for the guidance ~ the racers.
j. TO be printed in pamphlet form
and distributed among the drivers
WHO enter their cars
The cars are 60 \ the entire
route under their own power. and
n driver viii be allowed 10 ship his
Car on the train unless II 10 with
drawn N account uf accident or
cEmages And then ~ win not be
considered in the contest
II IL expected that the trip viii
take about Is days The race win
serve 10 only as a highly interesting
contest between cars 81 various
tyres and makes. but will prove a
Bis advertisement for the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
Dance Tonight

Dance tonight Saturday al
Ieschi Park pavilion. Gentlemen.
b0c. ladlca. free. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Through q r Takahaahl, presf.
dent % tbs Japanese association. u
Seattle. kilograms Of cnnEtQtulntion
were yesterday dispatched 70 rreHt-
dent Tart wishing him success 80
hts Standardization. Included IN the
teleE rams vas Richard BaiiinKer. %
seattle. Nho fs a member 81 Presi-
dent TAff'm cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
P RIG ES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

rNs fsflerina pascnass eFsess wss
sapae4 en Wsst1ra ~ this marnfnwi
.fse psf pouaa dressed. Nc per
ss~ss. afssssf. ne % oseai: s~rsiisrs
live 1as per peandi dressed. ~.
.asaba t.sh pr asn dacka sytins
I've ite per Psyaa. dressed. tfe pei
ponaas B1seuna 81 psF daseas tmskss,
1--we iee dressed taei Belgian hsrss
live lie
nuTTEn-Locai Faneh. zee
ElgH@LoEai fanah see
MrATA@Lgge=Naal large f.Ha p-s
peond. stssra gNe per pound. mutton.
~sfhsrs. 81 per pound ewAa te 90
pound hpes 7Ar per pcund layab. e.e
rar pound balls and uHsn. . per pounA
' NEATa-Bfsasrd@NnaA lafsa ala
per poehd medium. U-ttka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Tho faito sing arr teasi quetetton9
made "a Western ~ this meamInm
FNLfT@Arplta. Sec 80
NEaETAHiEH Carrots tsa par
sark patatoes ts1-Et per tan heeta.
sark pafaulps ttafM per saes cat.
baes. aNr pef pound. eessfy. tesftu
per dnnHn cRuifnoweF tI eksAta per
crate, tomatoes per crate. Neo
DO you want TO borrow money
See who loans u, OF page 6. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

wANT-To sell your furniture.
See page g. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
SUNDAY BLUE La VS.
ARE

Sunday. provided they arc not noisy
enough 90 interfere with nearby
church services
Heucef0rth the theatre may run on
Sunday without any apprehension of
n sporadic opposition On the part q
any ministerial association. nuq
baseball may be played without
chance Of police interference. BIZ
Hard halls may be operated, a. al
amunemsnts that are not essentially
disorderly.
Prize fights are stiil under the
ban with stricter penalties and odd
Cd police powers 20 suppress them
The saloon IL not 70 well OF az Il
was and the ciRaret. squirrel"
whiEkey are anafhemA. The stat
utea governing gambling are specific
ally strict. but weak IN that they al
low wide discretion 20 the Judge who
Imposes the penalties.
The code viii 20 into effect Juns
II. after which date all offenders
viii be- tried and punished under the
new laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Want n house built7 Find the
architect on page s.. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Eight Candles on the Cake-In
honor ~ her eighth birthday IA litA
tie boy and girl friends II little Mica
Ermn Thompson. 1917 Ward IT..
gathered az her home last Monday
afternoon. bringing with them Oodlea
OF candy and other presents dear 20
the hearts % little girls. There were
eight candles on her cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

business chances. Look over
page 9. 80
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-26

your money earn it's capacity.
pinch yourself little while you
are young and we'll, when you are old
weakness and want will pinch you, 1t
you don't 5......, ....-...., 49,
IF you don't care for yourself when
you are young, nobody Will care for
you when you are old.
mo one has ever found better
bank than Mother Earth. She never
abscmds nor embezzles, and never
fails to find a market for her pro-
ducts. Make her your friend by TAX
ing an interest in her.
"A great many men spend their
money as If they loved other mems
children better than they do their
own.
did you ever notice how much
better the saloon keepers wife and
children look than the family of the
man who spends his earnings in front
of the bar?
More money is made in CONNER
cial business than in banking, and
more in manufacturing than in mer-
chandise, and more in land than eth
er of the others. This proves where
the surest investment lies.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-26
II Id. SOC

"The earning power of money b
what the banker makes ii bring hi11s,
the renting power OF money is WIKI
the banker pays you in interest. He
rents your money for 3 or per cent
but makes it earn him 10 or Is pr
cent. Get the earning power of yosr
money yourself. ....
THAT money you kept ON spending
In your younger days would help u
Keep you now II you had a portion n
Il.
when you have one hundred d.
lars you nave one hundred friends,
every dollar accumulated is q neU
friend made.
There may be no difference b.
tween the character of the rich maD
and the poor man, but the credit q
each lis much different at the grocezy
store and bank. While you azs
building good character for Heaven
remember your wants here must II
provided for az WE'LL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-26
BALDWlN'S PHILOSOPHY
Some Trte Sayings from COL Baldwin, the Texas Promoter
IT, Who is in Minot-Some Truths Well Told

5 Col. 8. S. Baldwin OF Carlsbad,
Texas, who is here to interest North
Dakotans in that we'll known winter
resort, is very interesting man. He
has been around great deal, and his
many years. experience with dealing
with all classes OF people, have en-
abled him to compile the following
terse statements, quite original, and
truly bits of philosophy. They make
good readings: 49,
? "Wait till you see it is good thing,
but don't wait until everyone sees it,
you will then be too late.
Invest a little money for your
children, it will grow faster than they
do.
1T is easy to save after you start.
Good habits grow just as fast as bad
ones and produce far better RESULTS.
Remember If you have money
growing in value It will work for
you even when you are sick, or out
of work yourself.
Save while you make. Remember
your earning period will die long
time before you do.
"Why should you be kinder to your
money than you are to yourself Make
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-26

Walter Archibald Of Foxholm, has
completed a new drug store building
for the enterprising burg, whore good
natured Anton Larson hands out In
dependents, love letters and ''sich
like {.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-26

"A hail storm covering small aras,
er Schafer's crops, ten miles south IT
Minot a few days ago. ThiHy1iUB
acres OF ripe wheat were ruined. The
hail struck the southern portion az
the Scofeld farm, damaging sOnDc
fields as much as 30 per cent.