davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-24
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p \, Mullen, 9si Ballard ave, coz.
City Hail.
Fren,or. DRUG Co, Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
w. A. Mansfield q Co, Druggist,
R9rd and jackson.
oeaham's Home Bakery, 2f0s iss
c. N. Lshnareif. cigar store, sisls
Thes. HARRIS. at Pos,ofilos, Renton.
Lntle's Pharmacy, let ave. north
and Harrison street J. ~. little,
prcrrietors
Carlton a Co. Druggist, cor 9th
90. and pae. street. south Seattle.
p. A. Neers. pcstetfioe, So. Psrk.
University Drug Store, University
Station.
Hessn Sc Pharmacy, toe4 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark, pre-.
prister, ao2S 6. Madison.
celunhis DRUG Store, w, J. stud
10y. PREP. celusnhis. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, y. z. Fisher,
prop. as Broadway ard James
Quaker DRUG Co. lois tst ave.
leary'a PharrscN, Us " broad'
wayt phone. Union %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-24

ron cAMrrHs 40 nor PICK


FoR CAMPERS AND nor PICK
New wsu rsnss@
80 .st- sssss tt.ss zsssttssssssss.. y :
Al slass Ia stock
o. per cent ~ purchase price paid on
return AZ cad - season .,-.-
Cots haftfsHHfH. Chaira, Hammue -
tnuHIuH Utensils
Beat \ Panel I'ir uuurs a...... g e
" 1nd9.sa All sirsn. ioHest IN eip
lraHf Door tlnrks =4#.... ..4.=za.... o q
Sash weights special prices
sash cord tie beet 50 yer 10 a.
s1sh ilf,s ~ ss q s. ~ sad
uuitaiHg Pager. Per roll ..s=zss-s... =
Pure Mlxed Paints. uFf sci #4.... 9 =
NfsatHHt assortment % second ham
teels fof lassins sna sfselnF tha,
hussY wifh Harness ...z=.- g. q
Coed heavy Lumber Maauu cheap
Cgmpleis .les g Mlnsfa t.esEsrs aasi
LoddTHs stpPLY co.
John isli lHa & ia.
eolraaa poeh. Watsr Front
pEArrIE - so is = rgeees sempa.
sitien that sill resist the srtion q
sat % ffs@h ~.tsf flluns ths pefss
q leather hrepiuE u eft and PIT.
abe. a1aiaF O. wsaf ard Waterproof
qmsNti~s Manufaetufst aHd Ter aais.
Nhulsseir ard retail. n 1 nsattis.
FLYER nees-
Fer eal.-r.r-n. ara Lsns
IMPROVED farm fer sais. comfort
ats huuss larHs Haru HsNsrsi aHna i
buildings > head II cattle 2 harrss
s"Si.is IT, i.Sa .ss s ssssS sa'as
sdAptsd fnf dairY purk. mia Haid
daily % Auburn Condenser. fural
delivery Sod nsishrofhnad This
Is AL s'sp rgs Is la' "a o. s.ss,s =
reasonable terms AyrlH %
a 81 NEWELL
Us Marion street
o.. Eo-s acres within % mflss % lhs
eilH. : arfsa cleared ila baarlnH ffzui
trees and suAli fruit = rs Arauui
frame house. barn ard arg eniessf
a. s,sst s si,,ss.issi1s. - ~, - 80 ia
chickens. furniture auf tools a. uith
thts place Zine running water eH
sIErrFNoHEN a ARNEfI.
= HnNwsHl Hiork
- = cor Columbia e. eua Let ave
A HARoAfS ron BONE oNE >
acres. near Auburn al level fire.
class Hsennd hoftam land mostly
aider and vine maple Hsaf ruffAEs
~ large rooms Sod barn and
s.l,g h. hsg's ,tag, .sfss 50 -
nsaxhhOrH q 80 Terms
ROBERT MAlrHN. &c Ssw rurk ~
COUNTRY HuME MAR HENTuS
10 acres improved fenced ar
rru@as fenced. nrr hard ~ 10 trees ell
kinas - small ffaita Sod house
tafu and uufhHllaiuEa close a.
Hehnul and nFiEhEufa horse. harness
wagon. buggy cos. Incubator. chick
eos. and sd eutflt n taeia 80 viii
ulHHf. - Terms
ROBERT MALrHr. 80 Nsw York hIs
HuMESfEAus under government ca.
uAH 60 D. b4llt ln this state. wafs
vii tFniu soon. survey uNarfE Eum
p5ffsd don waHfe time writing bal
esff.s fz.tt..-' -. a. 100. -.
last Charles Hnnkert locator
fastnffice BIZ raaco. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-24
For ssi.-H.si gs,s,s
ia
WHY


You have "a 20 three times ~ far out
70 buy 80, e. shta lps. e. SEATTLE
iots right on Inc ear line. rieht on
The laEs. with s1ao0o school houss
right on the addition.
rrums- .tb8 bosQo2s 10. a
''sa wrTk Os
II al The real estate men in Seattle
formed themselves in one BIZ com
tins thsY could never buY land 20
sh isss ia "a aoi Iots Ws have ownsd -
acres twenty eight years. since hEat-
&c Vas villas. q ZOO 90 4,
Ute anybody could buy land az
,his IN "cisifY Lofs win cry IS A.
TIER SIDEWALKS EiECI HlC
il0liIs and TELEPHONES No"
Don't buy anywhere on a uromiss %
these Improvements EnifaN ln Ihey
are IN Southeast Seattle noN
After you see Southeast seattle 20
man on earth can cOuviare Eou he
has a better Proposition fer HOME
md fNNEafMEHT.
This land bsgius on Beacon liill emo
in part ~ Rainier lfsishfn. a fine
plank street from First avenue 70
boutheaHt Seattle. level ell the way
fer . iSP g "a flst hi.rb,s me sa P'af asa
are both within i2 blocks q SOUTH.
EART HEATTIE. and Rainier
Heights ilus will be extended posi-
lively this summer o. the addition
Don't delay and you viii have, moth
tna 10 regret. Take auv Washington
street car 20 Southeast Henttle=it
runs through the middle Of the add
tion-buV there and you will save
months 81 tins which you Will lose
b. living Hay out whore you can buy
lots uH cheap aH ours.
office open until 2 evenings.
EEATTLE HgMEBEEkEItB 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-24

MONSTER AUCTION SALE or FtR.
NTTUHE THE CONTENTS aF
THE EAGLE FtWNtTNHE C0 =
STORE Ng 1T PIKE STREET p
q HrkerfHu 4 60 will sell on tHe
premises ON TufaHaN the elth. az
II b aharp. without rener3s. the cone
tents. consisting ~ bed sets. hFaea
mounted beds springs. mattreHsfHt
extension tables. diniuE chairs, hH-
feaHH. commndfH center tables. HIdfs
boards rockers toilet HefH. mirrors
clocks. ernekFrV. RlHHa. tiHWurrs care
pets rugs steel ranges. cook stoves.
heaters che principal part n these
goods are new end - good quality
y 81 uiehfrtuu q Co. nurtluurefH- :
AUCTION SALE n good furniture,
the contents - twslvs Wsii-furulshfd
rooms r o. HifkfrtuH q go. vii
soil on the premises. Ne jas FtfHt
avenue au Monday. the aHfh. az 10 p
Hhuru. maple ana uHk bed sets. iron
beds springs mattresses hfddiug.
chairs tables. eauehea. toilet HatH.
ART squares. carpets. rugs. Majestic
range. etc The above ia sold ON acc
count ~ grading and moving house
= q. Hlehertun a co.. AueuonccrH.
ON account u whom ~ may concern,
b q. Hiekerton a 60. will cell at
Great Northern dock. INTERPLAY on
Tuesday. the 9Th heptembcr. At 10
o'clock sharp. 10 carloads % fire
brick and ] car u fire clay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-24

WI SELL more lots ana houses than
auf ID real estate men in seattle. he.
cause our lafHr lever lots are only
ON ffAiF IitE DEFIANCE and
ONLY ONE HALF TfIE PRICE
Sc ~ aud 40 Tor large lots with eltF
water nov o., on the cnf line. only
N minutes ride take ANY car "a
Washington 1t q Southeast seattle
0ffiee open until 3 evenings Seattle
ifameaegkefa Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-24

--s---zssz---=--ssz 7sz==sa---=ssssss
IMPROVED ACRE PROPERTY.
uao-is acres o. car line. IS min
uiss' eat. fiae view splendid
itiao-s acres. = block from car line
and boulevard. al under cultlTa-
ton. fine l-room house.
q za-ps aeres. s-reon house. fire
view q lake. blocks from car
Some special bargain. In h-aers
tracts.
HREDEs. LEHoLD 4 cox.
Gi-s-a Lumber EXCHANGE.
HERE ~ a BARGAIN.
roo for ten acres u fine land. one
ard ona-haf miles from car and -
minutes ride 20 the city. this a. nice
level land easy drive % the city.
whore vou can sell your produce on
ihs. early morning market - the
hlsheat price fioo cash. balance easy
G ~ NICHOLS - Pioneer BLDG
RICHMOND BEACH 5-ACRE
TRACTS
h., hsys ~, ~ e mn .9sf e. ii IT. a ~,
fered iu this famous district. ~ the
finely improved HugHfa adjoining
show what can b. done n this 10
eaiity - per acre. on easy terms.
F'' s"'' " p. THOMAS
Richmond Beach Hotel who wiii
show these tracts Sunday. September
q Take Sc a. m train on Great
Northern.
ALREADY TO MOVE INTO.
CHAP.
? acres % fine land. partially cleared.
excellent we'll Of water. large neW G.
room cottage. on good road. close 90
school store and electric car. and
only y minutcH ride 70 city. only
CHARLES. p. ADAMS.
$751; ist ave. ~ starr Boyd Bids.
FoR sALE-By Owner. 2 acres 81 fine
land. aii cleared beautiful spring ~
water. ueW windmill only 8 blocks
from Woodland Park began 10 ar
compelled g. so away and must cell
Price very low, 20 cash aud 81 "a
month. Inquire GlHt st. W. Side
Green Lake. third house.
WE MAN BUSINESS.
And viii sell you o fine t-nere tract ~
land. easy drive - Seattle, for $50
free mail delivery. Perfect title.
CffAE. T.. ADAMS.
siaiz iat ave. q Starr H0Fd Bldg
FOR BALE a ncrep. = miles from
Lake Washington 90 per acre. This
is lees than bar price.
G. Il. DHAGEh, 40 Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-24

SINGLE furnished rooms, tiM per
week and up. also bath. sistt First
Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-24
HAVE YOU A WANT? PHONE THE STAR


Why lsfse splenaid front ROOM VefY
hiEh ceiling nicely furnished. very
reasonable walking distance. fNi
Ninth, a hleeku of Pike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
A NEW DEPARruRE.

It is not unusual for American heiresses to buy foreign noblemen, ex- changing their bank accounts--and themselves--for a title, and sometimes that is about all they do get. Of course there are many foreigners, noble or plebian, who come over here to get good wives and who are in every respect worthy of the best women, but that this Is not always the case is too true for denial. Some of the speci- mems secured by rich and ambitious American women are not worth the cost of the trousseau, and would be dear bargains. at 99 cents each. The papers are continually publishing &C., counts of such bad bargains, and 1t not infrequently happens that the wo- man in the case soon learns that she bought a pig in poke, or a hog, rather, and comes back home, leaving him to root for himself. Generally we are not able to manufacture Nmuch sympathy for these deluded women, who should have investigated the quality of the goods before purchasing the sample.
 These are all individual cases. but it appears that the French Government has gone into the business on a small scale. perhaps as an experiment. It appears that the ex-Emperor of An nam, who goes by the probably appro- priate name of Ham Nghi, is to marry a French lady, the daughter of Judge or protectorate. lying in the Indo- Chinese country, and Emperor Ham has been a pensioner of the French Gov ernment at the rate of $6.0o0 per an- mum. On his marriage the pension is to be raised by France to $16,000-- quite a raise for him.
 This ex-ruler, whose name carries us back to Noahs day, makes good bar gan, even if his prospective wife is not fully up to his expectations. We have heard of nothing in any way detri- mental to her, unless it be the venture she is now making and we may as- sume that she knows what she is doing and believes that he is all right. Still, we don't see what there Is in 1t for the French Government that 1t should give him such a raise. unless 1t is that he is now troublesome and they think a wife will hold him quiet for a while. At any rate 1t is a new departure in the matrimonial line, and will hardly become popular as a government meas ure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
FRIDAC, DECEMBER D., 1904.
COMING DOWN EASY.

It will be hard to imagine General Nelson A. Miles occupying the post of Adjutant General of Massachusetts He is man who has sought the bubble, reputation, at the cannon's mouth" in many places. In the war between the States, against the Indians in the West, in the war with Spain, hs has been a prominent actor. He has held the high position of Lieutenant General commanding the armies of the United States, has visited and hobnobbed with queens and emperors, and in general has been a shining spot in our military history. Now it seems to us that 1t will be a come down to take command of a few regiments of what he has
 However, the newly elected Governor of Massachusetts wants him for his Adjutant General, and it is said that "Barkis is willin'." and that he will accept. Massachusetts is his native State, where he was born sixty-five years ago, and it is announced that he wants to go back and spend the TemdiHueT OI ms llIe IneTe. buL lneI6 are some speculations with regard to the outcome. He has been in the military service of the United States since 1861, and is something of a mar tinet, as well as a stickler for ap pearances, and there are those who ap- prehend that he and the home guards will not hit it off very well. In that case there will be something doing in the old Bay State, and Miles and his tin soldiers may lock horns. How yer, it may be that he has had his fill of strict military service and will be willing to let himself down easy. If he gets on high horse we may expect some high jinks among the Massa- chusetts militia.
 But there's just one thing about his new position. and that is that he will show his new command something in the way of dress that will paraIyze many of them. The gorgeousness of his uniforms has long been matter of comment, in the army and out of 1t, md it is likely that Massachusetts never possessed such resplendent Adjutant General as he will be. The chances are that he'll make Governor Douglass himself look small when he gets into his newest and best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
ANOTHER BoAsrER.

Secretary of the Navy, Paul Morton. is also an enthusiastic advocate of a big navy. To use his language, we want such a navy in size. style and sand that no other navy will ever de- sire an engagement with us" Com inenting on his words, The Hartford Times points out the absurdity Of the assumption that our government would be safe from attack if we had a strong navy, and says:
 The truth is that If ali our national wealth were converted into warships, and a trained naval fighting force, we should not be so immune from trouole with all other nations as this new man in the Navy Department says we must try to be- If the head of our govern ment at Washington were the Elm, peror of the Earth" he would need such a navy as MT. Morton talks about. But the average plain American cfti- zen does not need such navy, and he never will.
 MT. Morton, who knows . great deal more about railroads than he does about naval affairs. tries to create the impression that nothing but big ships and plenty of them Is needed to enable the United States to defy the world with impunity. Or, to put 1t different ly, all civilized nations would stand in awe of us-and would not dare make war on us. if we had larger and stronger navy than any other nation.
 The truth of the matter Is that the Secretary wants us to assume and maintain the title of "the bully of the seas," and that is a character the American people will not be inclined to take, unless we mistake them very seri- ously. There are other and better methods of keeping on friendly terms with other powers than by continually shaking a big stick at them. There are better characters in life than the big bullies who endeavor to make others afraid of them.
 There is another point of view from which Mir. Morton's contention is un- tenable. If we had the strongest navy in the world, and could keep all of it in body, and could at all times have all the vessels at the point of at- tack we could defy the world, but neither of those contingencies is pos sible. If we had one hundred bat tleships, each superior to any other nations best vessels, how could they prevent an attack by hostile power at some unguarded point? Or how could all those vessels be expected to be concentrated at one place to repel an attack? The truth Is that the Dig stick idea of government is repugnant to American ideas, either on land or sea, and an administration that inau- gurates and attempts to maintain 1t IS not the best friend of the Republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
STARVED TO DEATH.

Our text today Is the story of the miSer who taught his ass to live on straw, of which he gave him a smaller
 Just as the miser had got him so trained as to eat one straw day-the poor ass died.
 He is an ass who starYes himself to death-as thousands are doing, misled by foolish teachers-because their stomachs have become too weak, through neglect or disease, to do the work which, nature has provided for their stomachs to do.
 Because the engine Is out of gear, would you .consign 1t to the junk heap?
 Why, no! Mend 1t!
 Commit slow suicide because your di- gestive organs leak?
 Certainly not! Take stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets.
 one thing is sure as shooting
 You can never get new stomach.
 You must mend it. or 1t will lead you a miserable existence.
 The only way to mend it is to take stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets; tifically demonstrated by the many thousands whom Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have positively cured. after every other treatment of medicine mineral waters, pills, and slow, suici- daI starvation, had failed.
 These methods are all unscientifc- therefore false.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are scien- tifc-therefore true, and successful
 Having cured so many thousands many of whom doubtless have suffered more than you do-do we claim too much when we say that Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets will surely do good to you?
 Surely not.
 Especially when we make it plain that no promise is made to cure more than one diseaes-Dyspepsia.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are posi- tive cure for just this one disease.
 They are a scientific combination of ingredients which search out the weak spots in all the digestive organs and make them strong and well.
 They have an immediate digestive ac- ton on undigested food, and thus, while curing weak organs, they at the same time help them to do their work.
 They thus stand for all that is good in the medical treatment of Dyspepsia, and for nothing that is bad.
 They are not a fad, but fact;
 They are safe, pleasant certain and permanent. and can be taken by the most delicate invalids without fear of harmful results. trl-su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
THE z5TH ALABAMA REGIMENT.
Captain w P Howell, Who Is Writ
 ing Its History, Desires Aid


 From Survivors.
 To the surviving members of this regiment, either in or out of the State. the undersigned desires to announce. that at the suggestion of General George D. Johnston of the city of Tus- caloosa, who was the popular and gall lant leader of this regiment for nealy four years and at the solicitation of Hon. Thomas M. Owen. Director of tho Alabama Department of Archives and History. have agreed to undertake the writing and compilation of a narrative history of the 18th Alabama regiment during the war of 1861-'5, to be filed in. and later published by the Depart ment.
 In the absence of any reliable rec ords or material for this work I will have to depend almost entirely on my own memory and the memory of other members of the regiment for material for this work.
 I therefore most respectfully and earnestly invoke the aid and co-opera- tton of all surviving members. They should write me at once, furnishing me with any facts of the service which they may remember. I am very anx- ious to ascertain from some member of each company, when and where and by whom each company was organized. In of the State, who are friendly to such an enterprise to please copy this mo- tice. This work, on my own part, will be without compensation.
 Very respectfully,
 Wilson P. Howell,
 Capt. Co. I, 25th Ala. ReEt. Iron City, Ala, Dec. 5, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
He Knex Lord Byron.

There Is now living at Nish, Servia A man who was well acquainted with Lord Byron His name Is Stovan Xix itsch, and he Is IF years old. Though one of the oldest men living today, he is wonderfully vigorous, with clear memory, good eyesight and strong hearty voice. He has much to say of his adventures in fighting against the Turks in his earlier years. He took part in the war which gave the Greeks their freedom. and he recalls Lord Byron as young, curly-headed Englishman much loved by the Greeks, whose death, occurring during the in surrection, they mourned deeply.' Lord Byron has been dead eighty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
Americn,s CoaI FieIdS.

It is estimated by experts that the area of American coal field at present open to mining Is more than five times as great as that of the coal fields of England. France, Germany and Bel gium, the great coal-producing coun~ tries of Europe. While practically ~all the available coal areas of those coun- tries have been opened to mining ours have scarcely. been estimateda
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
ssThe Long Legged Collard.n
 PeneacOla. Fla. Dec. q. 1904.

|
 ~The Long Legged Collard." Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 2. 1904. Editor The Advertiser:
 suss t9 have long legged Southern Collard which stands today, as in a remote past. in 8 sombre brotherhood in every farmers day by the lords and masters of the hills and plains. and placed in cozy corners lest the desolating north winds might gather them to their fathers! boards and much straw having pre- pared their winter quarters, she re- ceiFes them from the hands of her gracious sovereign with that tender ling of her motherhood!
 What a solemn season, and what a beautiful ceremonial is that when the eSe strsW about the ions iess of shs verdant collards and murmursAa a bless ing upon them-and how bright they look-their very silence seeming to breathe a prayer as they are thus icy grasp!
 In due season the head of one of these majestic collards is wrested from the parent stem, and after numerous ablutions finds its way to the pot! And the delight of it's halIowed incense who can ever forget 1t! reaching as 1t does to all the metes and bounds or the premises! How all prevailing 1t isl How dear 1t is to every Southern farm CTS heart!
 When all but three of these collards in their turn have felt the devastation of the hand that nurtured them-whep the woodbines and the jassamine tell us that the spring tipe has come. then the seed from these three collards that were saved from the pillage, are placed in a leathern pouch to preserve them from the ravaging insects, and to per- petuate their kind!
 Oh, venerable custom! what hand is tmpious enough to lay heavily upon such a survivor of primevaI times! Your hoary age appeals to me and moves me to rise up and salute thee! All hail! richly lowered queen of the garden! While I am far removed from thy habitat the memory of your yer dant hue. your stately form, and exqui- site incense will abide with me forever. Thy splendid graces nave made thee reach dizzy height in thy kingdom. yea, even more transcending than Homer's Iliad amongst the sons of men! A. l.. Milestone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
The Best Thing.

Huntsville Tribune. If the conservative people of the North understood the matter of negro suffrage as we do, they would say the best thing possible for the negro is to let those who are ambitious and eligi- ble vote, and hold back the shiftless and those who have no regard for the duties of citizenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09

Its all wide open again, when we thought it settled-Old Hickory's birth place, we mean. Some days ago we stated that it was settled, and that South Carolina gets 1t, but here comes The Charlotte Observer and dogmati- cally asserts that it was in North Carolina where he first hit the earth, so we may expect the contention to keep up indefinitely or longer. We see no need of all the bother about a matter that is as unlikely to be settled as is the sex of the angels. begging pardon of certain esteemed contem- poraries. If Jackson was born in the United States or what was afterwards the United States, it constitutes him a a good native born American citizen and he did the rest for himself. Can't North and South Carolina draw crooked line and both get him?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
Fresh old Gentleman.

RoanoKe Leader
 Among the other antiquities Ohio has an old Union general in congress to see that Southern representation is cut down. The fresh old gentleman should begin some task he might ex- pect to see accomplished during his natural lifetime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09

the peanut crop this year win amount to four million bushels, and that is not very small matter. If all of them could be sold at the price at which they are usually retailed the total would amount to twelve or fifteen mill lion dollars. Even at wholesale prices the crop would bring neat little sum.