davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
Santa BY Telephoae.

Tic first telephone message ever
seiis 10 Santa Claus was received yesA
teTdays al The Bulletin office and
ssaantlss transmitted to the old gen
tleman BY The Bulletins special wire
40 bis, tee house.
The message was from Lucille
snith; the f-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. p. II. Smyih of 25li Syea.
more street. She asked that Santa
v,i@la3s AEipg her a new dress. doll
su0 "a a,fi5E and the old gentleman
said beswbuld grant her.feuuest,
II u. not customary for Santa Claus
10 receive messages in this way. but
ff; .s1fith has not vet mastered the
|btahlafi's art and being unable 20
write, she dsed the telephone inetesd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21

n Dear Santa Claus Please biting me
a DOH, allttfe china closet, a doll car,
si,4ge for NV doll. comb and brush,
two nice books. and an amethist ring.
Bring me some nuts, bananas,
praRses and raisins. Mamnls mill
Make'! my candy. III 90 TO bed early,
FIJI my stocking please, I'll hang i
mp $50 JEWELL. HARNEDa1
. p S.--Bring me a box Of ben-hons.
IL dives at 1909 Washington avenue
Cairo, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
RUINED BY ca MBLiNG

hen In tho sad STORY OF YER
Of who Is under indictment for
embeanIeuent he s10e OF his employers
money with California hia bride
a wedding journey.
1850 Of this which
he gambling den pes Moines The
bling ruin" Wilson.
% promise one of the things found In
recommendation
Wilson also stood high In the esteem
employed Its life ruined his young
bride his family Inundated by his fall
this young easy lie Of this
Granted Every weak along certain lines And
the the weak Young whose
formative especially subject
Temptation Society young shield
temptation.
really believe that prosperity and the wide
open" policy together
This a fiction.
the suposton material prosperity cannot
by wide open" policyas
In Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
IL he Qrdyp
q Uunfd China.
hg C6pfain rcpfne Reio~
rns7&AsSr lses hxlGssaAR kxsAARkH z1us

looking horses with the men upon
their backs still stranger 10 look
at--Hoon entered a ehapnrrai. OF
thicket which borderod the maize
and mnEuey fields. and SO passed
out Of sight
Were near the end OF our ride
now" said ftivas 10 Ksatusy, after
they had been some time threading
their way thf0uEe the thickst. this
horses OF necessity going at n walk
III 'twsrs not for this iron nongory
around our ankles I could almost
cay wore safe. Unfortunately whore
ws'ye got 10 so 10 the chains Will
be a worse impedlmsnt than ever.
The fiiei Have we forgotten thRtf
No" answered Kearney. drawing
II from under HIS cloak and holding
Il up.
Thoughtful OF you. In tho haste
had. and wo should be helpless
without II. or at all events awk-
wardiy fixed m We only had time
20 use Y now. fiut We hayen't-not
10 much as minute 10 apars. ne-
sides. tho laucea from Chspultepeo
there's a cavalry troop OF some kind
l-=hussarH. l take it--coming on from
the city. While We were cutting
loose from tho carriage | fanoied I
hoard a buais call from the dirse-
ton of tho city. or course. with
guns and bells signalling. we may
expect perauit from syerY point Of
the compass. Had We kept 70 tho
roads we'd have been met some.
where "A Il 10. II they siys US an
other 10 minutes grace. I'll take
you into place whore there's not
much fear OF being foiiowsd-by
mounted men. anyhow"
Hsarney heard this without COM
pretending, Some hiding place. he
supposed. known 20 the Mexican.
II could only mean that But where
Looking ahead hs saw the mount
aims. with their sides forost-olad.
and there a fugitive might md con
esainsnt But they wers miles off.
and how were they 60 be reached
By man sfoot=-to say nothing o. the
ohaina--uith cavalry In hue and cry
all around thsmf
He put IN. question.
''pon't be impatlsnt. my friend"
said the Mexican in response "You'il
soon see the place I speak Of. and
that will 30 bsttsr than any dssofip-
ton I could give It's a labyrinth
which would have delighted Daeda-
ius himself. f,ookl You behold II
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

on the boz, apparently In a state Of
Htupar.
Pail hi'n. down. Girls Tie him 10
the WHEEL" commanded ksaIusy.
The driving relna will do tt
The Texan knew how 20 handle
tying gear. az all Texans do. and In
a trics the unresisting coarhman
Vas dragged from his seat and
bound 10 one OF the carriage wheels
hut Rock Ind not done with him
yet There waa a necessity for
something m0re-which looked like
wanton cruslty-as they wished it 20
look. This was the opening Of the
poor fellows mouth and gaEginE
him with the stock Of his own whip
less. he saw the four criminals"
two and two. get upon his horses
and ride Off. the only one who
youohsafed 20 speak a parting word
being tho dwarf-he calling eak In
a ioculynr way
Farewell. Senior CoachmRni lfay
your reflections be az pleasant aa
your coach Is slow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
RUSSIANS TOOK
Picture OF
MIKAD0'S PALACE

P1NG-PoNG. May it.--An ami
nent Hungarian inventor has been
trying to sell TO Gen. KAnayarna. OF
the japanese army a new shell that
viii rsyolationizs modern warfare.
The shell is NOT filled with an sx-
plosive. but with gas that puts this
enemy 70 sleep.
we do not need your shell" said
Kanayama. with fins sarcasm.
We're fighting the Russians. /"
II Ia believed the Russians have a
supply Of these shells and that sew
erai have exploded accidentally
The mikado read IN an American
Newspaper tho other day that tn.
population OF Japan was twice as
dense az that OF the United states.
THAT may be-" said the mika1o
but certainly we are not % dense
a. the Russians.
The Russian commanders are com
planning that the American oorre-
spondsnts angersd by the strict esn-
sorship. deliberately spell their
names Incorrectly.
Heavy firing was heard In ST. Pc
tersburg last night. The car was
blowing up Alexieff
Ask him what be thinks Of the
Americans" said the reporter 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

along them. ard thence % the Hier-
ras coufouud those Blcrraa, with
their eaverns and forests. They're
fmi Of my enemies. rebels ana rob.
beers. But IN have them rooted out
hangedo shot. Ell / clear the e8un.
tfg Or difaffeetlon I shall be master
Of Mexico. not only in name. but
deeds. emperor ia REALITY"
Excited BY the thought ~ anre-
strained rule and dreams Of ven.
geancf sweet 10 the dehp0f or blood
10 the tiger hs nprnnR out Of hls
chair ana paced 70 and fro. Eealiou.
latinE IN a violent manner.
Yes. Senior Colonel" be cdutin.
ued ~ tone satisfied as triumphant
These men must DO rfctp'ufed a.
all oost-if "a takes my whole army
70 DO H. To you I entrusf the ASK
Its whole management You have
iny Authority 10 requisit.0u troous
aud spend whatever money may bs
needed 20 insure success. Ana he
added. stepping close 70 his aubsr.
dlnate. and speaking Ia 81 oouflden.
tiai way. ~ you can bring me back
uuperto Riyaa. or bis head. 10 that
! can recognize u. ! shall thank you
not rs colonel. but Or General SAM
lander"
The expression upon his face a. he
said this was truly Hat8nfe Equally
40 that on his 20 whom the horrid
hint was given. Alike cruel IN thsif
instincts. with aims elosely core.
spending. II would be strange II ths
fugitive prisoners were not relaken.
TO BE- caHtinHcd.j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
As TO STREET CAR SERVICE

refreshing that member OF tho city COON
the gauntlet the s'rsss
demand better service for his constituents II
win into
line President uh Of tho council
franchise taken from
the Seattle Elect company opposes his wishes
uufoun Third wArdsfs who COM
constituents OF couh-
Gilman that he In
Fnk line in violation Of
satisfactory service the Ma
Insr
a OF the octopus 70 put the
without delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

serves n. From all I've heard Of
him, no does. richly Hut we are not
his Judges and have no right 10 be
his rHecutiOuefR."
mo. certainly not" reIolnsd kear-
ney. Fastening 10 signify hia APPROX
al.
II was determined 10 take him on.
ana the eoiloauy coming 70 ar eud
fuvna and the frifhman caught up
tho pieces Of chain eth attached 60
their ankles. each making the end
OF his own fast around his wrist 10
rs not to impede their onward
march. This done. they all moved
on again. tho Mexican. Of course.
foremost. Kehrney at biS heels. Ar
ter him Gra Rock. cilain in hand,
half leading. half dragging the
dwarf. ma a Snowman might q mon
key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Take holt o ons,sfben. cap. Un-
buckle the neck strap an pull Off
the bride when yon see ms 90 50 WI
rother It's a pity 10 act cruel TO
the poor brutos nrter the service
they've ala us, but thar Amt no
help fer t. Hiddy. air yer
"itoadyt"
The Texan had taken out his
knife. and On another instant itH
blade had pierced the horses ear.
the Birdie jerked or 81 the same
time. The animal. uttsring n terri
fled snort. reared up, sprung round
aud broke away In ffenzlsd flight
through tho thoruy thieket The
other. also released. bounded after.
both soon passing out Of sight.
Good -brnvoi" cried the Mexican,
admiflngiy. relieved OF his dil"fn-
ma. Now. aen0ra. we must con-
tlnus the march afoot and over
ground where well need our hands.
too. Proceed"
Saying which lac took up the
brides ana tDsKed them over the
brink OF the cliff. then ascending
himself, helping Eearnsy. There
was no path. but some projections
of the rock -ledEes with the stems
OF cactus plant growing upon them
made the ascent possible. The
Texan swarrned up after. with the
hunchbaek at his heels.
Another second and they we're all
out OF EiEht-though not n second
too aoon. For az they turned Their
backs upon the ciiff they could hear
behind. on the further edge Of the
thicket through which they had
pasHad. the signal calls OF a cavalry
bugis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
DEMAND STILL BRISK
Plenty % Work fer Lsborins nsr
% All kind.--No Decrease
IN Slokt.

The demand for iabursru q all kinds
atlu continues ana the Crane Employ
meut Agency. Of III West Main street.
IL constantly sending out men for
good paying positions. AnYona seek
ing good. honorable profitable EN-
pioymsnt can get lt by calling on Mr.
Crane. arri no ons need complain
about not having she chance 90 earn
a good living. Mr.. Crane Is one Of thu
Oldest employment men In the city
and all those that have ever dealt with
him know that be treats them all fair
and Gets the best positions for the best
men
Mr.. Crane conducts an employment
office % tho higher class and does not
deal with the floating worthless als-
msnt az some do. niR employers al
ways 80 20 him when they want re-
liabls men and they have come 20
know that he can furnish good peoples
that IN why Mr. Grams always gets
tho best OF wages for the men that hs
hires. n you are looking for work.
consult him. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
CHAPTER XXXfv.
DOUBLE MOUNTED.

The laborors hoeinR among the
young maize plants saw a sight 20
astonish them. Two horses OF IN
usual sizs. both carrying double and
going ~ full gRliop-as II running a
race. on one OF them two men IN
cloaka, blue and scarlet. the other
ridden by a giant. with n mls-ahap-
en-. monkay-like creature clluginK on
the Group behind harness brides,
with collars dancing loose about
their neoks-ohaius hanging down
and clankinng AZ every bound they
made-all this along field paths In
an out-of-ths- nslghborhood-
where such horses and such men
had never been seen beforsl
However. they were not permitted
long 10 look upon II. For the gal
Looping pace was kept up without
halt or slowing and tho strange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
SYNOPSIS


Florence KeafnsY. captain Of
Texas filibusters. ~ captured dur
inE tho Mior expedition into Mexiea
IN New Orleans the young irishfuan
hhd loved the daughter OF Don Ig-
nhoie Valverde. Mexican gentle
una bantshed by santa Anna. In n
duel with Carlos Bantandef, he had
SPARED his rivals life after nearly
losing his own through his oppo-
nenta treachary, 6antander. now a
colonel on Santa Anna'a staff. visits
him In prison, whore KearneY ana
his companion, Girls Rock. OF Texas.
are coupled 20 native prisoners,
Rocks ehainmnts being a deformed
dwarf
hantander. the cause OF their pres
emf plight, taunts them and plans
their further humiliation.
Don iEnaoia. pardancd by Santa
anna. has been made cabinet min
lHtor The Countess Isabel Almoute.
hearing that her lover. Ruparta Rivan.
political enemy Of Santa Anna. has
heen imprisoned. comes 20 her friend.
Tulsa Nelverde. for comfort
hahtnnder gains Santa AnnR's
consent TO his plan TO humiiiats the
Texans
They seek Santa Anna 10 gain "A
pardon for their lovers.
The request n refused. santa An
na hints az love.
on their way TO a stats function
they see their lovers IN thu chain
gang at work In the sewers.
They plan for their eseaps.
They elovsriy plan their rescue.
and. with the assistance. Of a faithful
groom. their lovers. with Rock and
tho dwarf saeape In their carriage.
Pursued by cavalry. the refugees
out the horses from the carriage ana
ksliop 10 the mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

THE TRAGIC FATE OF THE
q TRUAST BOZ.
when Willie started out for school.
with slate. and lunch. and books
Btorsd in the pocket Of hts Jeans
He had some line and hooks.
esia he. "'tis tru. when one has lore
He speaks In glowing terms.
But as for ms-ail need now
Are some big angle-woTmsl"
Down I'm the mellow soil he deivef.
Regardless Of the heat.
And when q big worm hs esp!ed
His joys were quite cosnpIsse.
with tears a-streaming down his
face
The poor worm moaned his fate:
Bald he. My boy, please ct me goi"
Sald Willie. You're my bait!"
Eux. presto. change! and that poor
worm.
His face agiow with Joy.
Changed Willie into a big worm
Himself into a boyi
WIN shouts % triumph he did place
Poor White N the hook.
And swinging him above his head.
He threw him In the brook.
And a big fish. I'm waiting there.
Leaped upward. wild with Joy.
And with one gulp be swallowed
down
That poor. lost. truant boy'
10 KOS.
ssThe last word on this subject
has not been said" the speaker de-
riared.
"Then 7 am 10 infer that some o.
abe women wish 70 take part IN the
discussion7" asked the chairman OF
the meeting.
A canvass shows Massachusetts,
will stick 10 Oiney-till election day.
"A chicken is twice as stubborn as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Thsosophieals Society. Seattle Loiss
AT . p. IN. lecture by W. O. n
Randolph on subJeO<. Training Of
the Mind
Hazsi Mission--At 7;.o .. m. ser
vlces will be conducted By Mr.. and
Mrs l. p. Ray: 10 D. m. Raw. J,
A McKlll0p will preach.
Y. NJ. G. A.--Rrv. ~. Q. Mason,
pastor Of the University conxr~sa~
tionai church. win speak on wubfsss.
"A Wing or a Weight" The meet
ing commences al ais .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

interpreter who was hsipins him In.
tsrview the distinguished Japanese.
the interpreter asked the question
and the distinguished visitor made a
reply.
lie says" the interpreter trans
lated. "that the Americans are the
greatest people he has seen on hts
travels. Indeed he declares they
may we'll be called the japanese OF
the vest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
CHAPTER xxxv-,coutinu.d,

The horses were urged into a final
burst OF speed and soon arrived at
the base OF the rocky ledge. which
would have barred them further ad-
vance IN that direction. had tho in
teution been to take them on. But
II was not
We must part from them now. 4"
said Riyas. "Dismount. ALI"
All four slipped off together. Rock
taking hold Of both brides. as IL he
waited 10 be told what 10 do.
We mustn't leave them here"
said tho Mexican. They might neigh
and 30 guide our pursusrs 20 the
spot. In another hour, or half that.
we needn't care. i'm be dark then. %
lie interrupted himself seeming TO
reflect. which tho Texan observing
said 20 Kcnrncy:
He wishes tho animals sent off.
does hs7"
Just that. Cria.'
Il war thinkiu' o. that. myself. The
ground FOR a good spell back has
been as hard "a Mint. an We amt
left much trail. nothin' as a set Of
bunglin' ynllerbellies are like 10 take
up. As fer stnrtin' the bosses. that's
as easy as falling off q log. Lot
me do H."
DO IT."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
CHURCHES

First Prosbyterlan-R NJ. A.
Matthews, At III a. M. The Thirsty
Christ" .. IN. Ia the Seattle
Young Man safe9"
Westmlnstar Presbyterian-Rov. j.
NJ. Wilson. Al II a. m. "Pauis
Thorn In tho Flesh" T.so p. m.
"Ellsha'a Invisible Army Of De-
fsnss."
Lane Street Prcabyterian-Rey. II.
l.. Forbes Al II a. m. "uod rs a
scaruher or Hearts," 80 y. m.
Christian Liberty"
Trinity pafish-Rsv. II. IL dowen.
A. II a m. Gazing Up Into Heav-
en-" A. the evening service a full
choir OF 80 voices will reader parts
one ana two OF Gounods 'Redcmp-
ton"
FIRST Methods, Protestant--Mr. A.
=. Allen. secretary OF the Y, ~ G.
A. will speak AZ the morning service
az II O'Clock. MIR Allen win fill tho
pulpit several times during the pas
tors absence Sunday school at IS
In the morning. At Iao in the eve
ming the Christian Enaeavorsfp WIN
hold their u services. followed
by a sermon tev. Il. 4. Wineys
Free Methodiat-Rsy. q. Z. Mo
Kiniy. Al II e. IN. "A Glorious
Church." 20 .. IN. preaching by
Rev. Du,ton.
First unitarian-Hsv. w. u. ST
mondM. Al II a IN. Good AMI Evil
In New Thought Philosophy. sun
daY school AT 10 O'Clock Class In
religious science al is.is
West Green Lake Baptist--w. o.
Hardin. At II a. m. 'ftsdsetning
the Tims." . .. IN. ''Parabls Of the
Pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
Robbed the Grave


A startling incident Ia narrated by
John oliver OF Philadelphia. ss fol-
lows: Il was IN an awful condi-
ton. My akin was almost yellow.
eyes sunken. tongue coated. pain
continually In back and sides. no APP
petite, growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me W.
Then I was advised 20 use Electric
Bitters To my great Joy, the first
bottle made a decided Improvement.
I continued their use for three
weeks, and am now we'll man.
know they robbed the grave OF an
other victim No one should fail
10 try them. Only 30 cents. guar
anteed. at O. o. GUY. Inc, drug
store, Second avenue and Yesler. s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

"cut everything OFF, cried Ksar-
usy. still speaking 10 R0ok. Lave
on only the brides"
With the knife late put In his
hands the Texan went 20 work.
Ksarnsy himself plying the other.
while dyas held the horses and un-
hooked IN. bearing reins.
soon pole pieces ard haps straps
were severed. ani the animals. led
forward. left all behind save the
brides and collars.
Leave the collars on" said Riv-
as. seeing there Wae no tItns 20 de-
tsch them. Now Wt mount two
ara tive. but first 20 dlsposs of him %
The him" was Jose. silil seated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
y. STAR DUST


a mule" said the suburhanits.
81 never heard a chicken called
stubborn before. How did you msk4
the discovery
Well. I turned flock onto n 1T
tie patch OF ground that had 10 b
spadsd. thinking they'd dig n NJ
and save me a lot Of troubla And
DO yOu suppose on. Of those chick
ems would scratchf Not much. And
Just as soon as had spadsi and
planted. do you think could keep
them from TT 1 should say nosr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14


bv local applications. A. they cannot
reach the diseased portion u the ear.
There II only one way 10 cure deaf
ness. and that IL BY constitutional REM
ndieH. Deafness 10 caused by an In
tanned condition Of the mucous lining
~ the EuHtachian Tube. When this
tube In iuflammed YOU have n rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when ~ IL entirely closed. Deafness 10
tho result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tubs
reatored 10 its normal condition. hear
ing viii be destroyed forever. nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Cutarrh,
which IL nothing but an iuflamsd
condition Of the mucous surfaces
Va will give one Hundred Dollars
Tor any case Of Deafness caused by
Catarrhl that cannot he cured nv
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cularH free.
". J, CHENEY q CO. Toledo, O.
Sold BY Druggists, TO.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Htipatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

NJ. ~ Austin Of WiucheHtsr. Ind.
knew what 20 do in the hour u need
His wife had such an unusual case
Of stomach and liver trouble. phyal.
clans could not help her lie thought
Of and tried Dr. Kings New IAf.
pills and she got relief AZ once ana
was finally cured. only fSc. a, q
.. Guy. Inc.. drug store. Second Az.
enue and TeHicr way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

The postmasters OF Detroit ana
Dss Molnes have decided TO give
married men the preferences In
handing out jobs. The pcstmasters
know who needs them most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

lie pointed 10 a cliff OF rock. OF
no great elevation. gray. rugged and
PRESCRIPTIONS. trendinE right and left
through tho thiekst as far as they
could see. ana on its crest were
growing yucoaS. cactus and stunted
trees.
THE Pedregnli" h. added. In a
cheerful voice. and glad I arm 20
see H. I've 20 thank old Vulcan or
Pluto for making such a plaos. II
has saved my life once before. and
/ trust viii do the same for all Of us
now. But ws must DO quick about
it. Hasten forward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

A Chicago Judge has decided that
DO say "damn"is not swearing. Then
o whole lot OF US will have TO stop
saying u. Might AZ well say
sfudge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
Rom.n Catholic Meeting.

n
~ Mays Parrish Hsy. ". J. Meta
Church cerusr q Twentieth avsuus
and Jackson street Early mss afai
sermon frhiidren'n mzssl. az 4 N
Sunday school ; N p. m. fnstrue uan
q nd bsustiettan. - p. m.
Church 81 our Lady % Gocd Help
Third avsnus ard Washington street
Sunday. loo masses at .. m and
a m. high mas. He's q N SUNDAY
school a. m vrsrsFs. % ?, m
Week DAYS. mass ] a. IN
Sacred Heart church-Rev, Geo. A.
Una Al a. m ana q .. m. low
maA. In .. m. xsspsEs. sermon ard
bensdiction.
Church % the immaculate Ccpcep'
tioa-Rsv. A swrsr- Al % sni . "
a. m. iow mass: 10 % g m. high mast
Ead sermon. In .. m. rosaFy anf
hsnetictlou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
Browns Painless Dentists

7t9 First Avenue.
pariora. j. :, "a s 9 Union Be.s
Que door south OF MaeDouEal 3 sossF
v lexis q,
branch offices; rs First Ava.
attic; 9os Pacific Ave, Tacoms' - -
Hewitt Ave, Everett. WASH "
Fifth and Morrison cts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
ECHOES FROM
BATTE-LAHD

THE TRAGIC FATE OF THE
TRUANT BOY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

CroWne and Nrluee Work bL z.
Prices speciality. Our Patent poue'
Suction VIII hold your teeth up
NO STUDENTS,
Come I'm at once and take adyan1F
Of low rates. All work done by -
Cialists without pain and guarsnts~
FOR ten years.
our offices at IL First avenue hs"
been established twelve years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

All work contracted for during ~
next fifteen days will be done ~
tipie In the future Ct cut rate pic
Extracting FREE. ExamihAu~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

A canvass shows Massachusetts,
will stick to Olney-till election day.
ga ehf~t~oys IN fss-fsa a effyfhorff ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-17

Secretary Shaw IS in an cmbarrass-
Ing position If, to get the farmer
vote. ne declares that the Republican
party has brought wheat TO dollar
a hushel hc is sure to offend the
workingman who has TO buy flour