davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
THE MARKETS

vhn following are the average prices
uaid BY local commission merchants to
ne producers and prices paid ny the re-
taller to the commission frs Tho prices
paid tbs farmers coms under buying
price" ard the sum paid ~ tho retailer
under "#ailinx price" Prices In all cases
arc subject 70 variation. according to
freshness and general sToeiisncs. but
these prices unless othsrviso Indicated.
are FOR strictly first grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
5 POCKET. WHERE HE KEEPS HIS DOUGH

University stirred about az much fs az an,
M decon VIII escape
punishment chief President Kane. VIII nave 70 pay h'
the fighting nsurgcnt and John H. Perry ana
Dan Walker. Allen Dale ana WIN H.
IheyH theirs.
"A
in $4,000 Prac
oNhe First
BE- Ana
Of and bond
Seattle hand Uncle Sam
a nj Ice of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
EVERETT SEATTLE
HIFEI RHAS RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
sreira 1910 a m and IS , m. Local
,rmln. Gao. T.1o. $50 $50 10 10. II 10
a m ir.sS. f.so. z3se. 40. t16. $40.
rfekpa Offlcss-seattis. Fifth aV rear
westfsx, Greenwood. AIaK Drug Store.
xgfh a4a sTAsnwood
rvF rETT TO SEATTLE -- Limited
trains 90 a m. ard 100 . m Local
trains SEES. 800. 100. 500. . o. 10 %.
II % a m II % noon. 90. ? %. 90
a.0i 500. 500. 100. 500. io.is m
daily.
Fraixht leaves both cities % q m
PACIFIC NoRTHwEsT TRACTION co
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19

GRADUATING EXERCISES for
II class OF 2s2 students Of the
Broadway high school Will be held
at the Moore theatre Thursday
evening. No flowers or presents
will be allowed at the exercises.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

kinds of chickens and two kinds of
ducks, and have an intimate acquaint-
ance with the owners of turkeys and
geese and l frequently say | have never
investigated the poultry keepers pos
sibilities OF any other part of the coun-
try where fowls were so universally
healthy as they are in Idaho. The dry
summers are exactly what are needed
to make young poultry grow rapidly
and mature quickly and the vigorous
health that follows these conditions
makes for large egg production and
liberal profits for the poultry owner.
In most of the states east and south,
certain diseases are common and re-
in Idaho not one of these diseases has
ever caused any trouble that amounts
to anything.
| believe that Idaho is bound to be-
come a great poultry producing state,
and for this reason l have established
myself in Idaho with a view to engag-
ing extensively in the production Of
poultry, expecting to make it very
profitable as market proposition.
aside from any profits that may arise
from breeding pure bred stock.
! unhesitatingly advise any one who
is planning to engage in the poultry
business to make Idaho the base OF his
operations. as land is cheap. the cii-
mate more nearly perfect than any
state l have visited and the market
conditions favorable to satisfactory
results
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
STAR, IDAHO, pR3 2I}zSf
One Old Settlements Valley

Contributing to the wealth and pros
perity of the Boise valley the village
OF Star, located Is miles northwest Of
Boise. is a hustling community for its
size and is enjoying a steady growth.
Star has a population OF about 800 peo-
pie, alive to the opportunities that
surround them and confident they live
in the best part of sunny southern Ida
no. Star not only has modern business
houses, but a bank and newspaper,
the Star-Courier. edited by F. I. Rob
erts and published weekly
Business Represented.
Situated on the Boise & Interurban
railway. with hourly service to both
Boise and Caldwell. Star has the best
possible transportation facilities for the
handling of passengers and freight.
Exact distances place Star 13h miles
east of Caldwell and 1919 miles north
of Nampa. The village has a good
public school, Methodist and Christian
churches. bank. hotel, opera house,
lumber yard, hardware store, the best
of telephone services. blacksmith shop,
livery stable, drug store. general
merchandise stores, depot, packing
houses, etc, as well as substantial resi-
dences.
Star is surrounded by very rich
country The deep. rich subsoil Of the
Boise river valley makes the land Of
high value and it is productive of all
kinds of crops grown in southern Ida
no. Fine large orchards are found
near the village and new orchards are
being planted each year. Hay, grain
garden truck. etc, is also grown in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

and fixtures, $10,113.19; cash and ex-
change, s37,79S.24. The liabilities show
an undivided profit of s4232.s2, and de-
posits to the amount of S104 16855
The bank carries on a general bust
ness. Interest is paid on both time and
savings deposits. Bank drafts and
money orders are issued, while the
bank has the only modern fire. proof
safety deposit boxes in the city, having
a large roomy fire proof vault in con-
nection with the bank The directors
are W. f. Pierce, president, Boise; j.
w. Jones, vice president. Star,
rancher; j. e. Roberts, cashier; w A.
Fowler, J. II. Rogers. b. F. Swalley
and w. !. Frost.
Hustlne Little Newspaper.
The hustling little newspaper Of
Star, the Courier, and Its editor, r. T.
Roberts, have done great deal
towards assisting in the building of the
village. Published weekly in its little
home this paper reaches every home in
Star and the vicinity and is a constant
reminder Of the village prosperity, its
needs and It's misdeeds, the latter being
among the missing, for the best kind
of people live In Star They are pro-
gressive, they are boosters for their viii
lage, they believe in building up their
town and in defending it.
The country surrounding Star is az
tractive. The scenery gives beauty to
the surroundings and the people who
live not only in the village but in the
immediate vicinity believe they are
settled on the best spot in the entire
west
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Livestock Production in Idaho
BY Z. J. IDDINGS. PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL
HUSBANDRY UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

range as feeders and finished In Illinois,
won the grand champion carload prize
at the International Livestock show at
Chicago. January, 1910. a car of Ida
no grown and fattened lambs won the
carload prize at the Western Livestock
show in Denver in competition with
the most skilled professional feeders
of other states.
Sheep Are Money MINIS.
With wider use of pure bred rams of
the mutton breeds the range indus
try will be put on higher standard
and become even more creditable 10
the state On hundreds of farms i'll
both northern and southern Idaho the
farmers have learned the value of
sheep as destroyars of weeds and
troublesome shrubbery They are also
means af marketing farm produce
in concentrated form and maintaining
soil fertility. In the newer irrigated
belts sheep will consume the vast al
faifa crops and will put the land in the
best possible condition for making
continued high crop yields.
At present there are not enough
hogs in Idaho. In southern Idaho Won
darful yields of the finest quality of al
falfa can be grown. Alfalfa is one Of tho
best hog feeds. and hogs will harvest
II cheaper than it can be harvested in
any other way. Idaho barleys, wheats,
field peas and other grains are of high
quality and they yield abundantiy.
1t IL a significant fact that Match
less Baron Sth, a pure bred Berkshire
barrow and champion of tho 1910 In
ternational Livestock show, was fed
ration consisting of 80 per cent barley,
IS per cent coin, Is per cent wheat
middlings, ) per cent tankage and ) per
cent oil meal. Matehless Baron Sth
was pronounced the best finished hog
ever shown in Chicago. He WAS pre-
scented TO the University of Idaho and
kept at Moscow last winter He was
fed on Idaho grown barley and shorts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

abundance. The farm homes are
modern, well located and comfortable.
Many of them are provided with cleo
trio lights. The low foot hills to the
north of Star are rapidly being re-
claimed through dry farming, adding TO
the rural wealth of that section. These
dry lands are profitable for grains. The
largest onion field in the state Is To-
Gated a few miles west of Star and
onion raising Is rapidly becoming a
profitable Industry.
The village has mail service twrce d
day. 1t is in direct and constant COM
munication with the Oregon Short Line
trio line to Caldwell. The bench coun-
try to the south of Star and on the OPP
posite side of the Boise river is tribu-
tary to the village and depends largely
upon the merchants OF the latter for
supplies. Numbered among the bust
ness firms and merchants of Star are
c. y. Palmer, Martin & Henbott.
Rudisill & Redwith and Judson a.
Lane who operate grocery and gener-
al merchandise stores. The hotel is un-
der the proprietorship of Mrs. Joseph
Kineaid and the livery stable Is OPP
Grated by Joseph Kincaid.
Bank One of Best.
The Farmers bank of Star is one If
the most substantial. 1t was establish
ed in July of 1907 with a capital stock
of $4,000. The banks business runs
close to 100000. The resources Of
the institution include loans and dis
counts to the amount Of ss4,964,94;
stocks and bonds. $1,000; banking house
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

EnVironmental conditions are prime
considerations In the successful and
profitable production OF the various
classes Of livestock. SOIL climate,
kinds and quality Of feeds and other
influences that surround animals from
birth TO maturity are all important. In
no way can this be so we'll illustrated
as by citing history in the development
of the horse. From the soft, boggy,
flat lands Of northern Europe comes
the heavy, blocky, flat footed, round
legged and coarse boned and coarse
haired draft horse. The Arabian. 1.-THE
7 of limb, fiintYboned, lean and museu
lar and Of great powers of endurance,
on the other hand, comes from the
hard, dry plains Of Arabia.
Idaho's dry soils, preponderance Of
sunshine and high quality grains and
grasses are wonderfully we'll adapted
10 the production Of the enduring and
high quality horse. Light horses
grown in Idaho. If from tho right kind
of foundation stock, Will be found wiry
of muscle and tendon, flinty- boned and
possessed of tough, long wearing feet
Such quality OF feet and legs joined
with draft size Of legs land body will
bring for Idaho farmers draft horse
premiums in any market of the nation
The northwest wants drafters. They
are needed 50 badly that the large
coast markets have been purchasing in
markets 1000 miles distant and paying
big freight bills. Conditions are right
| in Idaho for producing such horses as
will meet the most critical demands of
the great coast cities.
Idaho is one of the leading sheep
states. The writer lived for eight
years in touch with the professional
lamb feeders of northern Colorado.
and can testify that Idaho lambs, par
ticuarly from black face cross, were
considered most desirable feeders. In
| the fall of 1910, bunch of lambs from
Soda Springs. Idaho. bought from the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

from Idaho wheat and some tankage
and little corn, and he retained his
flesh and remained smooth Though
near two years old when slaughtered,
the butcher was surprised that no
shoulder pads or other evidences Of
roughness could be found. The feeds
that made the Baron the worlds cham
pion in hog can be cheaply and easily
produced in Idaho. Even corn can be
profitably grown in many sections of
the state. Tankage can be bought
from newly established packing plants
in Spokane and Portland.
Idaho hog men are fortunate in hay
ing a good market Portland Is offer
ing every inducement to northwestern
farmers to grow hogs. In 1910 Portland
paid an average top price of Stops for
hogs. This was 30 cents above the
average 1910 top for the great Chicago
market. Extensive packing plants have
recently been established III Spokane
and that also will undoubtedly become
Il desirable market.
Dairying can be made supplementary
to almost any system of farming. In
every part OF the state there is need
of more dairy cattle and more dairy
products. Dairyng and hog raising
go together we'll and are especially
adapted to the alfalfa farm.
For the last four years Americas
supply Of cattle has been decreasing
at the rate of more than a million
head per year, and the liquidation last
summer and fall cleared the west of
surplus stock. The population of the
nation is rapidly increasing and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Poultry Industry
In Idaho
BY Miller Purvis.

After years experience with poultry
in Idaho, ! have found 1t an ideal coun-
try for the production of fine poultry.
have been breeding poultry since 1882,
and have been interested In the poultry
industry in quite an intimate way dur
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-03
Estate of Olin Scott.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
- District of Bennington, IS. able Probate
Court for the District of Bennington
To all persons interested in the estate of
Olin Scott, late of Bennington. in said District,
deceased. GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden st Bennington
within aud for said Ditrict on the LIST day of
May 1913, an instrument purporting TO be the
last VIII and testament of Olin Scott, late Of
Bennington In said District, deceased, was
presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And 1t is ordered by said Court that the ED
day of May, 1913, at the Probate 0hice in said
Bennington, he assigned for proving said in.
strument; and that notice there 4 be given TO
all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Bennington
Evening Banner, a newspaper circulating in
that vicinity. in said District previous TO the
time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid. and contest the probate Of said will
If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington in said
District, this lst day OF May, 1918.
EDWARD C. BENNETT, Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-03
An Educational Example.

According TO a writer in a recent
issue of The Vermonter, the Peoples
Academy at Morrisville is making a
success of classes in agriculture for
its boys and classes in domestic
science for its girts-and ii is the on
ly high school in the state that af
fords its pupils these two important
courses of study.
If this can be compassed by the
Mcrrisville school, 1t can be done al
so by other schools; and the wonder
is, when one thinks the matter over,
that Vermont has been so slow to in
troduce this method of fitting the
boys and girls who cannot take a
complete college course for practical
usefulness in the world.
The example set at Morrlsville
should be followed by many high
school in the state, in order that the
standards of such institutions may
be saved from weakening and the
current criticism of high school meth
DDS be deprived of tenable ground.
II is worth while for high school
boys TO learn how to tell a good COW
when they see one; to learn what
perfection means in the art OF butter
making: to be trained also along
other agricultural lines. 1t is worth
while for high school girls to know
how to so mix ingredients as to pro-
duce a palatable and wholesome
dish: to know how to bake and brew
and sew and stew; to be proficient
along the several directions Of home
economics
Let the Morrisville microbe get in
its work all over the state.-Ludlow
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-03

Fuller c. Smith of st. Adams, who
is an advocate of trunk line high
ways, wrote a series of arguments on
the subject in the Burlington Free
Press, and that paper replied with
some criticisms of the plans pro-
posed. The last we noticed the dis
cussion had degenerated to the point
where the Free Press was saying
something about the multiplicity of
public offices which Mr.. Smith has
held, and the latter handed back a
scornful retort about the plum which
the editor of the Free Press has
reached for without touching. AS a
volunteer referee we award the deci-
sion to Mr.. Smith on points.-Brat-
tleboro Reformer
1t is always proper to quarrel with
the umpire and as good roads fan
we disagree with the self appointed
referee. AS long as the discussion
was confined to roads the Free Press
had the best of the argument. Only
when it came to twitting on unpleas-
ant, personal facts did the st. AL
bans man score single run.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-03
Advantage of the Tennis Game

Unusual interest, in lawn tennis
is noted this year. due partly to the
arrival of two Australian cracks
who are to compete for the Davis
cup.
The game of tennis has had vicis-
STUDIES At first it was mostly
society affair Ordinary "pikers"
used to jeer at 1t as the dude
game" as sport devoid of drama
tic interest or technical skill. 1t
appeared principally useful in help
ing the gilded youth of both sexes
to display graceful motions and
curves to advantage before galleries
of genteel spectators.
When society found out that well
played tennis is very like saving
wood, only far more so, they kick
ed it out of the blue book, as they
had previously dropped bicycle rid
ing.
The game can be played on so in
expensive a basis that even the most
unkempt suburb or village is likely
to have its courts, if it has wide
awake young people I who prefer
athletic combat to the eneryating
hammock.
Tennis is really most democrat
ic game. Baseball is so commercial
lied, so costly and elaborate, that
most men after leaving school do
their playing from the grand stand.
Golf at best requires, 80 to 40 acres
of land and force of care takers.
Tennis calls merely for a bach
yard of moderate size. While good
court may cost hundred or two
dollars, yet hosts of young people
are playing on a basis of only few
dollars annually for rackets, balls,
nets, and marking tape. Others
save the last item by painting the
ground with whitewash lines.
And you don't have to run over
whole town to find your IS com
petitors, but you can play whenever
your neighbours boy or girl gets an
hour out of school A sport so east
ly available is worth encouraging
for the health and good cheer that
it brings. Every town should have
its public tennis courts.-Rutland
News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-03
The Summer Boarder

The season of summer vacations is
almost here, and with the Greater Yer
mont notes, which through the news
papers are given wide publicity, and
the many clubs devoted to publicity
and civic works, IL would seem that
Vermont ought to receive her share
of summer visitors. There is scarce
ly a village in the state that is not at
tractive and which would be haven
of rest to the tired men of business
who seek cool shade from the city's
heat and quiet from the noise of bust
ness centers.
Vermont has been slow to avail her
self of the summer boarder profits and
it is only since the advent of the au-
tomobile that she has become alive to
the possibilities that lie within her
boundaries. With proper advertising
there is no question but what every
town in the state could reap a profit
from summer boarders. There are
few states in the Union that offer
more and varied attractions to the
summer visitors than Vermont with
her numerous beautiful lakes. her
winding streams, wooded roads and
mountain peaks. she presents pleas
ing and alluring aspect to the summer
tourist.
Vermont scenery is so attractive
that summer visitors have PERSISTED
in coming to the state despite the
handicap that has met them. through
lack of good roads and advertised hos
telries. Now the road question is be
coming an all important issue and
through the efforts Of State Road Com
missioner Gates we are fast building
and repairing highways until soon we
can challenge comparison with the
states whose roads have long been
held up to Vermonters as ideal
We are becoming aroused TO the pos
sibilities OF profit from summer boaro.
ers and where there were half a doz-
en- summer people ten years ago. to-
day there are hundreds.
Vermont has the advantages If only
she viii seize upon every opportunity
to advertise them. Our slogan should
be Vermont for Vermonters"
Believe in Vermont and we can in
spire others with the same fealty.
Mortified News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-03
YHE EVENING BANNER
All subscriptions payable in advance.
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON, VT, MAY 8, 1913.

Hereafter students at Williams
will be compelled to live in the col
lege dormitories for the first two
years of their college course. This
is wise move on the part of the col
lege authorities. Snobbery and fac
tionalism, the two greatest evils of
college life are fed by fraternity
houses and aristocratic boarding
houses Compelling all the young
men to live in the dormitories for the
first two years will tend to unity the
college body, promote democracy,
and teach the would be snobs that
they are no better than their neigh
bors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-03
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Or. Michael Fiersteln of Burlington
Taken to Jail.

Burlington. May 1.-Sheriff Allen
today arrested DR.. Michael Fierstein
of this city by virtue of states at
torney's information filed in Chitten-
den County court charging DR.. Fer
stein with performing a criminal
operation on Mrs. B. Rossi of Barre.
He was taken into County court
where bail of $500 was fixed. No
bail was forthcoming during the
morning and the doctor was placed
in jail.
Another information charging the
husband of the woman with aiding
the carrying out of the alleged crime
was also filed today and Sheriff Al
len telephoned Barre to have Rossi
held there. The Rossi's are Italian
people, well known in Barre. DR..
Fierstein registered as a physician
in Burlington January 8, 1912, as a
graduate OF the University of Buda
Pesth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-03

We call attention to the state
ment that Bennington has the mos,
good looking and well dressed girls
of any town in Vermont" If the
Bennington paper wants to kill the
millinery business in its own town,
and thus ALLEVIATE good advertisers it
is nobody's business but its own, but
when it claims for the Troy annex the
preponderance of good LOGGING and
well dressed girls the entire state is
interested and other centers of beau
ty and style have a right to protest.
On this issue Bellows Falls will
never yield the palm to Bennington
on mere newspaper statement.
Further and more conclusive evil
dence must be forthcoming. Bel,
lows Falls Times.
OF course the Times ought to be
loyal to Bellows Falls. but when it
comes to the facts in the case Ben
nington can lock up three hundred
of its prettiest girls in their homes
and with its second string beat Bel
lows Falls by thirty miles in a beau
ty show. OF course Bellows Falls
has a few handsome girls, but they
are what might be called merely
scattering when compared with Ben
nington. We cordially invite the
young and good looking associate
editor of the Times to Bennington to
satisfy himself. The editor in chief
is barred because of his having
daughters of his own which fact
might unconsciously prejudice him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-03

we offer Che Hundred Dollars Re
ward fer any ease OF Cata-rh that
cannot be cured b. Is!.s Catarrh
Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO. TOLEDO, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able e. carry
Nut any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COAIMEP &c.
{ Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure e. taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous SUI faces Of the system. testimonials
sent free. Price % cents pr bottle. Sold
~ an Druggists.
AXE Halle Family Pills for constipation