davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
RESTS IN LAKEWOOD.

Remains Of the Late John N. Cochrane
at Rest in Lakewood Cemetery.
At the funeral services of Judge
John M. Cochrane in Grand Forks,
Acaria Lodge of Master Masons con-
Quoted very brief ritual service and
the lodge acted as an escort in con-
veying the body to the railroad sta
ton. The pallbearers were Judge Cor
liss, Judge Fisk, Senator Hansbrough,
Chief Justice Young, Justice Morgan,
F. B. Feetham, G. c.. Gowran and G.
H. jerks.
The funeral party left over the
Great Northern for Minneapolis, going
in charge of superintendent G. H.
jerks and General Passenger Agent
Whitney In addition to the immedi-
ate family there were Governor Frank
White, Judge Corliss, Judge Pollock,
Judge Fisk, Judge Morgan, Judge
Kneeshaw. Judge Palda, Senator Nc
Cumber, Judge and Mrs. Young. Mr..
and Mrs R. D. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Bangs, Edward Engerud and
John Burke.
The services in Minneapolis were
held at the chapel in Lakewood Gene
terry, being conducted by Rev. Hays.
The pallbearers were Judge Jameson,
Judge Simpson, George S. Grimes, P.
B. Smith, C. NJ Amsden and w. H.
Donahue.
The Minneapolis Journal says: At
the little chapel at the entrance to the
Lakewood cemetery the last services
for Judge John M. Cochrane of the
supreme court of North Dakota, were
held just before noon today. The body
was brought to Minneapolis from
Grand Forks in the private car of
, Superintendent jerks of the Great
Northern road.
At II o'clock the friends of Judge
Cochrane who had come from North
Dakota and the friends from Mime
apolis met at the Masonic Temple and
drove to the cemetery. At the chapel
the Rev. F. H. Hays of Grand Forks
! spoke a few words in praise of the
! deceased judge and of his sterling life.
After prayer the mourners walked
to the grave, where Mr.. Hays offered
a short prayer.
/ Two judges of the supreme court
of North Dakota, Chief Justice Young
and Judge Morgan and Judge Enge-
rud, nominated to succeed Judge
: Cochrane, were present at the serv-
ices. The other public men of North
Dakota who were present we're: Gov
ernor White Dean Bruce of the state
university law school; ex-Chief Justice
Corliss, R. D. Hoskins, clerk of the
supreme court, and Judges Cowan,
Kneeshaw, Pollock and Fisk of the
district court
Judges D. F. Simpson, Charles B
Elliott, J. F. MCGEE, F. G. Brooks and
Charles M. Pond and many members
of the Minneapolis bar attended,
Services for Judge Cochrane at the
family home in Grand Forks at
o'clock yesterday afternoon were at
tended by practically all of the state
officials, including Governor White
Chief Justice Young, Justice David
Morgan and prominent members OF
the bar from every section of the
state Rev. Frank Harper Hays OF
the Presbyterian church conducted
the services, which were beautifully
!; simple, being held in the library OF
the dead jurist. Several hundred
; members of Acacia lodge of Master
Masons escorted the body to the train
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23

A large line of crockery on hand
now at Faunce's. which will be closed
out at reduced prices. Call and see
the goods and be convinced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
will be returned to continue the good
work he has begun.

Grant Hager of the St. Thomas
Times has dagger that belonged to
member of Aguipaldo's staff and one
of these days he will plant it right
under the editorial fifth rib of Editor
Frank A. Wilson of Bathgate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23

Mrs Davis of Cass county, who was
nominated by the prohibitionists for
state superintendent, states that she
will decline the nomination, and trusts
that State Superintendent stockweIl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
P11esCan
Be Cared
BY Internal Treatment

Without the Aid of Narcotics or the Knife
You who suffer with piles know what a
glorious boon it would be to you to be abso-
iutely and painlessly cured. You know from
actual experience that salves, ointments and
other local applications do not cure. You
may get relief, but you keep on suffering.
There is cause for every human ill. Re-
move the cause and you cure the complaint.
Piles have two distinct causes: First, con-
gestion of the liver; second, constipation re-
sulting from poor digestion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23

Col. Brewer of the Forum thinks
Editor Winship should start a party of
his own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23

Great midsummer clearance sale at
A. w. Lucas. 20 per cent discount.
chance for bargains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
Machine Oils.

Going at 25 cents per gallon and up
wards. A lot on hand must be dis
posed Of. Call and see Faunce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
Currants, Currants.

Currants, Currants.
The currant season opens Monday,
July 18th, at McMeesers, Mandan ave.
nue. and Thayer street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
LIVE STOCK IMPROVEMENT.

The premium list of the state fair
at Mandan has been issued, and the
following is an apt quotation, that
should appeal to cattle raisers of this
section:
How much has the annual fair held
at Mandan for ten years, tended to
improve the quality of the cattle in the
county? This is hard QUESTION to an
swer accurately. But this should be
one of the main purposes of the Fair,
and is, in fact, so far as the wishes of
the promoters of the enterprise are
concerned. 1t is for the farmer and
stock raiser to look over the fine high
bred animals that are every year ex-
hibited on the grounds of the associa-
ton, and profit by the sight. He need
not read farm papers to realize. as he
looks into the kind faces of the Here
fords, Shorthorns and Durhams, that
it is much better to have such animals
on his farm or ranch, than the low
class animals that have been shipped
into this section of the country in
abundance during the last ten or
fifteen years, because they were cheap.
The farmer who looks at the stock
exhibits at the annual Fair, is just as
we'll off to see a few head of very
choice animals, as very large num-
Der. AS he gaZes upon their sleek
coats, their straight backs, strong
limbs. we'll proportioned frames, he
can fully understand that a steak cut
from the carcass of such an animal ap-
peals to the epicure with much greater
force than one cut from that of
"dogie' however fat it may be- There
is no greater service possible to be
rendered community than that be-
ing rendered this community by the
stock association. in encouraging the
stockmen in keeping and breeding a
better class of cattle, sheep and
horses.
The lack of knowledge throughout
the country of what is euphemistically
called thigh finance" and the methods
pursued by it's leaders in stock manip-
ulation, is the chief source of misery
to those who hazard their fard-earned
money in speculation For this sea.
son Mr.. Henry Clews's article on "Wall
Streets Wild Speculation: 1900-1904,'
in the August Cosmopolitan" Is of a
highly educational character, and the
great fnancier has done the country
J real service in explaining in so sim
pie manner the causes and results OF
the recent fever for speculation among
the American people.
a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23

Only Troop Of Elephant soIdiery ir
the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
THE AWAKENING or COURTESY

Another Louisiana much Louis
for humanity black white and yellow that find scattered
the exposition grounds
The people be learning
Kind AK All the questions talking
may have difficulty locating camp Indians
and he talks hrokonly but he 30 the poeueas what
he doeant know he finds out and tells The sells
ponon walks piece With the right
road 60 the Oklahoma building
tells YOU that his wife and children the
TAR and had fine time The barber
Seattle or fraoe aud remembers that he there
and ENJOYS discussion Of the merits % the old
Ask any in the hoer %
only does without expectation yoa many
eng things and when you shake
nne fellow aud there the inside grounds
II you look all rsht aud do fool questions
ductor IL busy vii find village
grim vage warrior making
fad the famous Geronimo the Indian school expect
Up He is much Of gentleman. he sleep dog
IN the other side Of the bed The
Thank you and the Pue squaw
est papooss and voices her appreciation
ON the infant There mud In her
hone but she Is good deal ot lady the
roam at VII the grounds for without finding
In shape FORM The
are obiigiug friendly helpful
There seems to have been Awakening human better
ture and 1t Is Of the best hluss exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

II don't look IKE hospitality Is dyln'
cut In truutHt'
~ bat look here. Hu Vickefa.s
objected the governor suppose that
msman don't get back
Who Trump ColHerF That
man. guY'uer. 's "a man OF his word
Amt that ~. mayor
sThs that's fright Biil n Trump
aid he'd come back. why why
where's that b-botusT"
hut Il would appear, sheriff that
YOU have exceeded your authority IN
allow allow iu' lowing "a state prla.
nneg 20 BE- at-nt large" The gov
eenar spoke with large dignity that
impressed everybody save the aher-
IF nut az the same time. there ap-
pears 70 have been no h-harm done
a. yet And=and soft would seem
~ though The governor broke
Of "a tumble Cor the bottle
lust under your nose. gunner"
said the sheriff The governor un-
steadily filled hts glass
And and that Fcn'Wan. aecma
the prop-pruprr course 10 pursue
Loud applause followed. and all
drank 20 tho wisdom 81 the gov
eHuar. At that moment head was
thrust through the doorway.
Say. sheriff you're wanted ~ the
iall They say Trump Golfers out. Z"
The sheriff unccremouiously arose
aud followed after the messenger. "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

We'll nuy'urr uptcr Cheyenne
they might rall o. that but in
auuufa Wa rather pride ourselves
an KNOWN what Food whisky b..
rho bartender placed re- moss bottle
before them, ana the governor
poured nut "a glnAH.
sThai rs good bulge. nm Try IT,
gentlemen The bottle went around.
hut how about that hang hang
IN 800 asked the mayor
Mr. Mayor and gentlemen that
hauKIn.H postponed Tor Their pres
emf I don't IKE Cor diHnpp8iut yer
alt an especially tho TIvuef If this
state. Who has Hp highly hnuafed uH
with his presence. not Cor speak n
thar Hon Judge Davis. but I can't
quite see mY way 90 obligr yer
what scr mean. uiltf' asked the
mayor anNiouHIy
I mean. Mr. Mayor that I Amt
SIT nary person Tor hnnr
=Whatfa cried tho aaHrmhiaKe.
where's the prlsoncrr"
Gentlemen, help yrrselvea tsf
thHf whisky There's more right
handy m explain matters Ter yef.
NHf Haa It's iikr This lim nIl ther
So uafH glass. want trr aea him
HfHfva right ufore yor eyes Trump
Golfers au iunrrcent mani Now
Huid aH. HHutlemrnf tm inlu' Their
talhln an You've Eot tsr 40 30 ter
listen The representative citizens
~ thiH county ro,oWniEinE that fact
drew un Is Feution hn' placed TIER
same afaHH the suV.nrr Iher Fuv=
her Didn't see his WY ~ efahlns
that petition. not KNOWN ilks Their
fHsf 81 be. that che prisoner is Inner =
cent There wasn't snyfhin' Left fsr
ua Ter 40
Then Their prisoner himself came
fef Iher reas1c. TIL ives free. says
b.. I could bring in thrr reef muf=
HefsH. 1 know where Ger nud hlm
ties ~ spencurs raurh thought
awhile Then I says. Trump Yau
- an Hrf him an boz back here In
IIHe faF ther hauain ao Monday
HIaht b. tauk ms horse an hlt fhef
fHaN Is three days Journey there
an back HR aiHt showed up yet
81 argue from that AEt that he's
aat Their bound an 20 haKiu aiaW
york nsfiin back There's a good
many fAiusa that might delay him.
like STARLIGHT E1lu' jaime. af Their
feilsf kaitm' away 81. gentlemen.
ser can Hee frr YrrHrlyeH that there
sIH.f Hathiu' Ger da 'rert uaH unfit
Trump sets back Can't hang with
aIf a hanged ia. hHt Somebody
HiI the Eaf.n cr'H gloss. Damned n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

continued from Yesterday
= reckon WEN bee "a little delayed.
Mr. Mayor Tnthpr MuuHN.a still
Inside can't hurp 'em much when
It eumrs tu tho last confession. gen=
flemrn"
I'm" responded the maYaf
duuhtmily "iiow long do yau
reckon theyll be, nlll9"
Well IA Huy about half ana hour
more'd ok &C. hotter Rlv eth plenty
uf tmo. n ant like 49, though
Trump was loa Euin' over into
Utah"
"itilt du YOU reckon Nd have
time 90 ride back an Hit HHme af
ther dust out OF our thfaafa#
Sure. 90 YOU 80 on III hold
thlnsa tli YOU set back There
Hlut nn hurry anyhow Whore
upon the contingent mounted and
blt the road 90 town.
Whats up asked a ruufhsa.
srrump'H committed auleIHHf.
someone anHWrrod. and the Humnf
auuaad until 80 reached the sheriff
aNot az I've heard ON he a.
Hured them. aH hr looked faf tha
huudrsdth time up the nr-stfetb-
ms road
Then where ls De- asked a susz
ufUi0ua voice The sheriff iefhea a
thumb over hts shoulder he mINht
have meant the iat or The foot
hills
why don't you brine him ants.'
Father Muruya with him
The explanation Was quite saiias
factory and iu turn vent fHa
rounds o. was DO O'Clock The
sheriff looked bong and earnestly ~
tha empty road
aIaekiu' fer anyone. nm
auefIrd "a friend
Nun- i-. innkin 20 fhaf essfh be-
Thought we'd have rain faaaF
Ever notice thar re- most Usually
rains 90 hanEiu'
Tho friend hHi nnf. and afr. Iaff=
Say Informed Hli Within HHHfIHH
distance that uu NfHkHrH SIS
aHnrfaifIuua Hui fIInt IIEa SEE be
SIN until Sc minrt hrIH. ~ Il maaf
usually dtd rain Ht nanHIas
Al-ana bile che sheriff lad Hams
maar4 ESQ iuatF uHH.harH and
rssted them at thr auHf -. win In 8
stru iloHs % admit M eue nH any
prrtpKt The mln .nefa awuna their
holsters farther ffuHt aH1 lhs Hef-
Iu mounted ana rode lHfa The III.
lsaa
The governor ana party occupied
the private room ne ffH HraHHNIHk
Hsif down. Mr FHrfiffi called tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

= was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. ! tried all sorts Of
medicines. none ~ which relieved
me. One day I saw an al. - your
Electric Hittera and determined 10
try that After taking a few doses
/ felt relieved. and aaou thereafter
was entirely cured. and have not
seen sick day since. Neiehhofa Of
mine have been cured Of Hheumn-
tism. Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney
troubles and General Debility This
r. what 49, q. BnHa Of Fremont. n
c.. writes. only zoe al G. o. GUY.
Inc, druggist. second avenue and
Yealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

PHILADELPHIA. pa MashinE
on board the Pennsylvania railroad
ferry boats has gone out Of fashion
suddenly. The reason Is the dex-
tsrity displayed ~ a young woman
IN manipulating her pedal eKtrgm-
tiles.
A fresh young fellow with better
clothes than manners approached
The young woman and tried 10 con
verse with her. at the same time
nudging her In the side with his
elbow. He should have taken a
hint when she turned upon him. but
did not and again tried To open the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

raunH nuuehef. aNo. %contlnuea fhe
latter Someone shouted fet mH Ter
nit yer an / iit OUT So
The sheriff mo"..sed ana loped
/ H. front of fba JAN surrounded by
shouting crowd. nnt TRUMP COLLIER
on Starlight beside him. tightly
hound - mouse eulored rnguht.
sat an urls vlaHHrd and Huilen
areaaarH THE sheriff pushed hin
horse forward
I'm powerful SORRY Ter be- late.
nm greeted Trump "Hut thia
maahtn. coyote cut thor Fopo laat
uiHhf an got away wouldn't e
cared only that rope waH borrowed.
I chased the mensly dog Ter 10
miaa off the trail nut here Doe iA
uuIs
Tho Mexican was hustled into the
iail wfIh HeHut courtesy Hud uuWrr.
auH HaHHH Wafe thrust into TumpH
nat unwilling hands when the lHll
doat Haa locked the sheriff sum
muHad Trump
7 want you Ter meet their
auY Har Trump"
am VIII 7 tHtAfA'A w WI NNN'.Nf"AH
crowd the two rode 90 the hotel
The governors party lrft thn hotel
an hour later. having paftnken ~ an
excellent dinner Trump had eaten
a. he haa seldom done before in hia
IIfa The governor ana the mayor
emerged arm la arm, Bnd who was
supporting Who IL would have been
aInaHulI 20 Say Upon thn sidewalk
A danutaflau was awaiting the
sheriff ushiud the deuutntion was
al uuuntta county Tho spokesman
held hla hat iu bis hand and bowed
respectfully O. the governor
Want ter see me. Jorf' asked the
sheriff innQlHHtlY
why. sea. HllL This here depu
TALON says aa how Inn tor tell yer
that # has that % rerkouH HH
hos there won't he uo need frf ther
state feH e. fHT ihe expense pf 60 friai
iu the matter Of that 'GreaHer We
have reasoned with him au DE- hes
confessed
Oh he a4- Ihe sheriff cyeJ
no HHHkestHau. the population
Haa anxious aaf uncomfortable.
7 reckon SOMEONE must have rot
Ia thsH back door. IoeT'
I I believe they did. sheriff"
An Ild anyone break the lcck or
bust any panels Joe 70
80 uH. Everything was strictly
nea6eahIa sheriff thor iock-er
want hard The HpokeHman'H eyes
tHtnHIad and the sheriff removed hts
gee TIE crowd felt relieved
7 TRUST that eeefYthin' was done
orderly joe There want 10
huHHIiH The repatriation of 1uun-
ia county mustn't be- aled. Jnet"
Stake Yer mind easy sheriff
Everything Hruf off beautiful We
euHHaf manage like you'd have
dome. but We hnowed sou was ~
dinner. an. didn't ikc ter disturb
ser feaI fer tifaHHer
fha sheriff aflned a grin
HaH b. sure. Their first rope
broke. huf there want no trouble
aaef int Takiu it ali round. H
SIS aaE gone pretty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

mayor. "Whatli o. be-
sIes r. sip o. WHISKY. a. afnka SEN
fiafuen" The sheriff Iulnft fHsz cir
Gle about the green tnuuet tahlr.
Thine about up asked the gov
efunr
We'll. there's plenty Of time faf
another drink" The sh-r4ff raised
the glass. tasted. set it down hastily
and viewed 81 with palm aud "a euat
Tom. bring my bottle IN bore
Yer ought tor be- ashbmca Of v-taeli
20 SCI STUFF like this here afoff the
gus nor"
why" protested his rvealieuey
4 thought that was milddllna good e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
THE DEAD LINE

The Carnegie steel company hs issued SUPER
iussndeuts insastus them years age
certain departments The order experts
business
The railroads Of the
- years q as shah b. employed clerical
The churches everywhere calling Young preachers
schools for teachers ap-
pears 60 Be drawn at the q my thereabouta
White NE our
economic system driving prime
What Is guuw To- vi the man over sae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

FANN~f AAttuMa
FER manner uf checking his fiow
% uratory was decisive Picking mp
her skirts. she LET ~ a dalntiiY
clad foot. catching Mr. Washer on
the point % the chin. sffh the speed
81 a French boxer. The foot usa
small. bat Il landed tfEa the bual-
ness end % a Missouri mule aud
Knocked tbs mashar down A 10
rrposed on the deck the young wo-
man delivered several reaouudluE
amacks across his face. exelaimiuE
Take that. and that II will
teach you better mauauras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

quart of beams you expeet to get
"oh. ! suppose they 10 iaueh AZ
uH"
"rhey probably think you're lot
&c flnin"
"rhry 40 no hunlu with they
thlnk wr.rr fools for living In the
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
a WORD PROM Josh WISE.

II you Wunt [
make yer hu band
mad m next time ne
bumps his head on
the sharp corner Nv a
table laugh AZ I'm n
you wuut make I'm
madden. Fmpathlze
with I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

sutftugf OK A mn pool
TICKET.
ia. what's this BIT ~ easdhaafd
hrrrf
Mrihiuts it looks familiar fzFsn So
rr1n Dec taeairy s4ffaea. haffaa ana
muirA
T. marked the wager ~ a foaL Alas.
There BE- fuii many aaeh af IafHa
Tho fact
That n was iyinr here ahan1aneI
and
- liiV rnat snifr IL uHuaf ~ weight
That tiH "a ticbrt eald. and neenr can
D. tsahet at that small wh1aaw
where
The sleek ana lardfy man - win
doth lodge
To pay or bets that nj b. chance
me horse
That canine in first wos q seldom
joy
AT odds % 3 90 G. the legend reads.
And then scraui that seems O.
mean
10 ChevsL" 10. I eau 81 mind
HirrL
one that mark sac uss8 "a eanisr
uu
The merry tart and aaos aaa even
known
To beat the fImaY barrier IL a race
And be- ihe first ~ sin 20 reach the
wire.
~, then. the beast aas fun Of aaI.
strange DOPE
Prepared by an aputheeafv WIae.
And iabbrd beneath the aaaaY.
glossy hlfe
By means 0f needles eunulnxir de-
vlsef
That was ~ yare. hut nov. I ween.
De- is
80 more. A. least not an Of him.
Cor l0.
The glue poe claimed ita aRn. and he
doth stick
Together sundry things Or art. such
nH
A wardrobe from Grand Rapids.
Mirh.
A billiard cue. a uaaIaboafl bax.
childs toys.
And kuick-kuack pretty things hut
what of thata
Don't other equine miauta HaIlop
through
The long. olilptieal shaped running
track
That bends around between the
fences twain.
IN order that the talent may essay
once more
To guess against the books aud
stubborn fHteT
All. smenred and worthless. pulpy
card.
The thoughts that thou aWakeaf In
me are hard.
Tho season for open work street
cars o. now at an end Butte Inter
MrnuNuNv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

THE farmers must have many a
quiet laugh az Ygu city fellows out
here when you talk about your gar
den patch, with the bushels Of po-
tnt0ca. two bushels Of tomatoes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
~ STAR DUST

= % possible be has a tip that tha
hooaier poets aud naKslIsts viii not
support the tail senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Maybe Parke Wilson saw what
was coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

We suggest aa opponents picked
team from the fourth grade schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Because cigarette was found in
the stomach % . defunet ohio lady
Is no sign that she was a smoke
consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

"And he FOR his opinion that whoever could make tive
Of blades grow ground
where euy before would better Of mankind and
do essential country whole %
Politicians toaether."-Jonathan swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Nebraska man wants 70 marry
his stepmother. This IL one way 90
eliminate the sfepmofheri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
MODERN DENTAL pARl0RS
Second Avenue and Pike Street.
over Peoples Bank.

The best materials combined
with modern operators Of u 10
20 years experience will insure
you the best dental work that
can be obtained. We are not
competing with that class OF
dentists who advertise work
cheaper than the actual cost OF
itHt=elass material We use
nothing but the best. Al work
guaranteed for 10 years.
Hours S 30 to G. sunday. $50
60 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Just walt tn January. Then Port
Arthur may slip on the lee and fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Some man in Montana doubts
Fairbanks ability 10 carry Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

It's boss and hoaa' a. 10 Who iH
the best whistler of "ulawatha" in
Oilvet. VT. 0iivet ky Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

And the poor Dubs can't even trim
the Webfnatera