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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
ills Free

Or. MeHarris'a Booklet on
Catarrh and Chronic Diseases
viii be Mailed Free 20 Any
Address. Write Today for This
Book and Our Home Treat.
nsnt Question List. We give
a Careful, PRinstaking Exam.
nation and Diagnosis in
Every Case, Absolutely Free Of
Charge. This includes
Thorough Microscopic Exam.
nation When Necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
Time and Money
Wasted With QuackS
and Cure-AIIS

Mr. WIN. Molun. Of Prairie Wash,
says 1t Is now ten years OF more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

TOXIC. May s-The fifth rsan
Of SO. 600 900 has been placed Al q
premium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

wm. msHARRIE. NJ. D, Consulting Physician.
O. A TuoAoPE. Ph. G. Mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

All she time ! had severe head
aches constant pain IN the top OF
my head and through the temples.
from which could obtain ua relief
I wasted much time and money IN
the use of cure -alir and in sending
for treatment 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

a Beatrice Hitchcock. a pupil a
a. the Cascade school. met 4
q with a painful accident M0n- .
q day neon she fell down the 4
= school steps. falling heavily on 4
q her face. Tier hoae was frac~ =
. tured After receiving atten- q
q tion from DR.. Mitchell. Beatrice 4
= vas takcu to her home. 80 :
q FalFyteN avenue 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

since first noticed signs Of catarrh.
n began a.
A COLD ~ THE HEAD
Closing up my uassriia. and repeated
colds aggravated thle condition. until
! wua finally obliged 10 get breath
almost entirely through the mouth.
This set up an
. IRRITATION OF MY CHEST, =.
with Wheeling nad rafting IN
breathing. and great difficulty la I'M
ing my lungs with air. | developed
a CHRONIC COUGH
That troubled me greatly. especially
AZ night. when Il spoiled my rest
aud raised a great amount Of
phiegm from the lungs ! lost ny
appetite, oouid rarely eat any break
fast and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

nov come In and get your trans
fer aud your Happy Home"
and also the special book telling
YOU all about the contest We
want every little girl In Seattle"
IN thia contest. it will be very
enioYabie and interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
Disease q Blessing?

Strange world from darkest
hquty.
For instance been believed and to large extent
r sympathy OF disease dsagreable
ana medical profession has oushed and fat
belief
But now FrderckTeves. Of the most dls,n
ruished and that the motive Of disease
b benevolent and protective.
II be the human would be
He gives example inflammation OF wound which
process OF
tcnlts surgeons best friend; without
ease Of appendicitis fatal phenomena cough and
cold are in without them
cold develop fatal disease All Of the symptoms Of uber
euIosIs expressions efforts the part Of the body
oppose the progress OF invading baoetum
People Of disease noHous
With relentless determination
Not revise opinion ehangee their attitude.
neuralgie should
provoke brot
en- bone theory will
sweet rele sufferers.
But there's underline This
has been held by before
paradoxca applies only to the
symptoms Of disease. disease
Should be pieces a target the
would surprise
eoIors.
may contended. Chinese
ped year but the inquest Is not yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

face Ike a wave on a goose pond.
James Wells. IT.. rude his brother
Johns bicycle 10 Dan Hals's sun
daY. bat he WAS not satisfied, as
the road was 80 muddy.
We wnre glad indeed 10 notice Ia
last sssks issue thai nFison Brtmer
had picked up courage and made a
start 10 go s.spasklns and gave
Mas R0maIIna French q call last
Sunday evening.
Alaa Halle Mudaon and Barry
Barker we're oet walking Sunday
eYrninK
Ida barber and Albert Holland
we're out buggy riding Sunday eva.
Misses Mae Ridge and Bertha
Burnett looked sad SUNDAY k~canse
their best fellows we're not out at
Sunday Rhool
Miss Mae Ridge says she has the
sweetest fellow ON earth NJ Whit
veil he must be good one
Maynard Powell and Walter Hars
dyuian Htiil take their usual trips
up the foot Of the mountain sun
day evenings. Walter says the
preftiesf Eirl he ever saw aYes At
Hicks Chapel
George Thorp and Miss josie
Ridge took an enjoyable walk down
the road Sunday svening Se=
auanhec. Tenn. News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
THE man FROM ARIZONA

Pate Watson. hunter. lives In Sell
lyman. Aria. and he Is not only the
pride OF bis own county. but Of adj
loinlng counties
so" be said 10 the writer. "you
uant 10 hear some stories about big
gAmsf We'll. l don't know any
other war fhan iuat to fire ahead.
Well. speaking Of game. there IL
still big game In Arizona. Deer
and Antelope aione have decreased.
A decade aeo deer Here pieniifnl In
the mountains around Phenix and
antelope ran In grea; bands IN the
great Grand Canon region.
Though go a scalp IA paid Tor
their alaaghtcr. mountains lions and
bear are numerous in the Aaxatzai.
AoEvlsnn and Sierra Ancka noun
talnA. as veil az In the mountains OF
southwestern Arizona. The lions
can bc hunted only with the aid Of
seil-trained dogs. for they flea frum
man and hide themselves readily.
despite their size. They have been
killed a# near Phenix ms Mcdowell.
showing themselves. as a rule. in
their quest for colt meat. for which
they have n special fondness
killed \ nlne-foot lion near there
only . w@eh or ~ before left.
Bears Of great size are common
all aloug the rim OF the Moeolion.
from the upper Verde southeast to
tho New Mexico line. killed an
500 pound black bear. the largest OF
the species ever locally known. 70
my knowledge. In the month OF July
In the Hlneon mountains. near
Tucson. Tho bear had been hurt in
some way and was charging me
when I gave him the fatal bullet.
Black bear are common near Pay
son. under tho rim. They are
mainly OF the small variety. harm
less TO man. and best hunted with
dogs and horses. for they run al
surprising spool through the pine
woods Of the locality.
The brown and cinnamon bear
are little different from the true
grixzly and are fully az ferocious.
Most sportamen pass them by II the
weapon n hand is lighter than n
sos rifle. preferably carrying an ex-
pandlng bullet
"A few years ago cinpamon
bear. weighing nearly a ton. was
killed by me in the Sierra Anchas.
and. I'll admit. the bear would have
go, the best OF me had II not been
for my pack Of dogs.
"Of COURSE I've caught many a
bear by means of traps. and you can
gamble that when a bear has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

tunsllng with a trap for a day OF
tao, be Isn't quite % fresh and spry
an when you come up 10 him the
first day or hour or 30 after he il
caught However. the bear will
make considerable trouble and en-
element even thsn-exen after
being In the trap for more than a
day OF two.
4 recall one big bear that I had
caught In trap. and after had
given him a abot-a very good one.
as thought laid down my gun.
and. picking up \ big stick Of tim
Der. In order 60 be rsady for him in
oass he wasn't quite dead. went
over 90 him.
4 had got within n foot or 10 OF
him. when something struck that
club | was carrying and II few out
OF my hand in a iiffy. while Il
seemed As n the now wail-known
mule Maud had struck me with
her hind feet. and Was knocked
several feet. ! got up az quick ma |
could. grabbed my rifle lying beside
mo-for I had been thrown in ani
near the direction where nay rifle
lay-and. when my hand vas STEADY
enough TO pull the trigger. let the
contents SO. hitting the bear In the
ear-whioh. by the way. Il the best
place TO shoot a bear. OF course.
you can bet that bear was put out
OF business. That was n pretty
Eood-sized bear. Weighing close TO
a thousand pounds He was a whop-
per, and no miatskel
Another time | had n bear that
had just little life left In him
when went over TO him after
shooting. mad he scratched consider
able skin off my left arm. but he
was too far gone TO get hold Of me.
and 10 that ! always put down that
I didn't act hurt pretty. don't
believe a person would live but n
few minutes II one of those animals
really got hold Of you.
Anyhow. I've had considerable
experience with animals. and. you
can bet. ! don't 40 very near when
they are caught In a trap-indeed.
after those two experiences didn't
20 for 70 be fresh until was sure
doubly sure-that the bear was all
inski.' ! figure out II IL better to
wait half an hour for a boar 10 die
than TO lose half a pound OF good
meat off my bones So | manage 20
keep pretty we'll out OF harms way.
Il may say I don't so much on
dry land trapping for bear or any
thing else. | usually take 10 water.
You can hide your trap better. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

birthday. her father lost hi his
money and committed suicide Her
mother died shortly aftrrwaFd and
Miss smolianlnoff was left alone IN
the world without a cent She be-
came a goveFneea. The lite. how
ever. was irksoma and huinilirinx
To- her.
AMER a year OF drudgeft Miss
smollaninoff met BY chance 4 yossnE
officer OF the Russian haadquar-
tera staff. who had formerly hnen
one Of her admirers aud N4s gsnu-
ineiy distressed a. her unhsppipeaa
lie suggested to her a carey which
would enable her 10 live II fnxsfy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

SUCCESS In the German capital She
appeared 20 have unlimited funds
and drove about In her carriage anu
pair with liyeied domeatiea and
maintaised gorgeous apartment In
prineeiy style In the most fashion
abs street In Berlin.
Her social connections gave her
excellent opportunities. She be-
witfhed state officials and army
Officers into telling secrets which
they ought 10 have guarded as teal-
ously as their lives. She was No
adroit that her victims had not the
allghtaat idea of how they were be-
ing duped. She continued her oper-
atlona unchecked for four years
During this period she aseertalned
plans for the defense OF Gormanys
eastern frontier against possible
Russian Invasion. an well aa the
scheme OF mobilization II Germany
became involved In a war with Rus
STA. She obtalasd sketches OF I'm
portant Qualifications and copies Of
weighty military documents. Pre-
clsoly how she achieved all this has
not been revealed
Tragedy Her Downfall
Suspicion was first dlreeted to
ward her by the suicide Of a young
officer OF brilliant prospects. out Of
whom Miss smolianinoff had
wormed a most important military
socrel. lie left a letter giving this
as the cause OF his aelf-destruction
The German authorities closely
watched Miss smollaninon from
that day After several months they
had sufficient evidence 10 Justify her
arrest.
The trial az LelpFlc was behind
closed doors. owing 20 the nature Of
the military secrets discussed. II
has transplrsd that Miss Smolianl-
noff received a salary of $4,000 a
year aud had communicated 10
Russia over 30 important military
aocfefR Had Il been possible 20
prove this legally she would hardly
have escaped with a smaller penalty
than 20 years penal servitude. She
had enanared over 100 state officials
and army officers and exploited
them for her purposes. When she
emefgea from prison In Is months
abe will be expelled from Germany
and prohibited from ever again en-
tcrinR the country. German mill.
tary authorities regard her a. the
most dangerous and successful spy
OF Feeent times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

BERLIN. Dec. 2s--The sonsa-
tional career OF a spy. Miss ZlnaidA
Smolianikoff. a Russian spy. has
been cut short BY q sentence OF Is
months imprisonment at Lelpaie.
Her ease demonstrates Co what
methods the European governments
resort IN order tn ferret cut each
Others military secrets.
Miss smolianlhofl was typical
twentieth century spy, dashlnk. Of
high birth and good education Ia
81. Petersburg. Mlsa smlilanihoft
was feted during Que or two seasons
as a soelety beauty. Suddenly. when
she had attained her twentieth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

you Won't leaye 40 much smell
Il 90 pretty near the source Of a
spring before a gets run enough 70
carry off the thlnRa you leave 70
hide your plant. On tho opposite
side 10 where expect the bear 10
come. I build up 4 little bank Or
reach. 10 fixed that Mr Bear can't
go around behind aud steal the bait
Thhn | put the trap IN the water
and poke sons leaves all over the
top OF H.
Mr.. Bar comes down 10 the
spring 10 gef a drink Of water lust
in the evening. aud smells that
piece OF cheese that I put on the
other side Of the water. That cheese.
which. by the way. the bear likes
better than anything elae next 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

honey. IL going 70 taste good after
his meal and you can gamble he
wants II. fie tries to reach round
and get Il from the land. but he
finally maker up hls Vlnd gbst hg
has kof to step INTO he water 10
reaeh up n H. Then he wants
something 20 stand on. and he puts
his foot on the bunch Of dry leaves.
They ara Of luat enough strength
~ bear : little weight. and be puts
his weight down. while. With bis
head up and nose shifting. he looks
toward the cheese Bang. K0es the
old trap and The bear IL caught.
When STRIVE upon the scene.
don't hurry any. and take my time
20 get Just the right aim. Then
fire. That's the end ~ Mr. Bear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

that she heroine spy In the service
Of tho Russian government He
promised % use his influence at the
Russian var office to obtain em-
pioyment for her. Miss smollani-
noff consented and was shortly aft
crward engaged as a spy.
osshira and Dangerous
She Vas dispatched 30 Germany
70 learn a. many military secrets AZ
possible. She arrived NJ berlin
provided with exceptional letters -
recommendation. which. combined
with her appearance and manners.
enabled her 90 achieve q great social
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

HE THREW HIS BEST FRIEND.
THINKING OF THAT REsIGNA=
TON.
"Next7" yelled out the busy bar
Der in the crowded shop.
4 refuse"
Hnt the angry insurance official
tut short hts fierce words and
climbed into the chair.
President Butler. of Columbia.
says football Is not "a sport. but a
profession" That will DO a relief
20 a good many OF us who were be-
ginning 20 believe that It was
crime.
Tell me, honestly now. Clara. did
Harold confess his love last night ."
Contest What do you think (
am. a chief OF pollce7"
WHAT JOE DONE.
Joe ROthwelI done some dental
work for g. A. Vollnogle Suhdny. -
Columbiana. Ohio, Register,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
uScr.E HENRY THINKS

Most men are too
main L own up int
they ~ vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
"a STAR DUST ~

Ibid your bor take up manual
training while he was In the high
SCHOOL,
Yes. and I understood he could
lick any boy OF hia weight IN the
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
IN SHOPPING DAYS.

IN SHOPPING DAYS.
Mother. dear mother. come home
with mo now.
The clock ia the steeple strikes
ak.
You said you would finish your
shopping By five.
But. mother. you're up to old
tricks
Father. poor father. stands over the
stove.
The sweat from his troubled brow
pours;
The neighbors have pulled all the
window shades down.
They're frightened by poor faith
er'H roara.
Mother. dear mother. come home
with me please.
Poor father has burned up the
steak.
He's frying the coffee and baking
the cream
And stirring the soup with a rake.
Mother. dear mother. please. mother.
come homel
The baby's forgotten your face.
Poor father has asked me to act a.
your guide.
He fears you can't find the old
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
When Rulers Take TO Their Less

Some OF the papers published eablcgram recently to
the effect that officer of Russian troops ordered "hs
men to fire upon mob that the sodiers refused to fire
aud the officer, frightened this exhibition Of indepcnd
the part of the soldiers. TOOK TO HIS HEELS
AND RAN AWAY.
The whole story Of the rule Of the classes over the
is told in this little incident
In monarchies the people are kept in subsection by
the ruling classes with standing armies The soldiers who
carry the guns and do the killing when ordered plain
who from the lons of the worlds
workers. the farmers. artisans and laborers.
But the Officers general thing arc Sons OF the
nobility arsocr9y and ruling classes. And the officers
determine when the shall fire and kilL
So long the real men. who greatly in the
joy fire upon their brothers when ordered fire the
present OF society will continue and the small minor
ity OF sofeothes gentlemen will ride the bowed backs
Of the who work.
But WHEN THE COMMON SOLDIERS DO SOME
OF THEIR OWN THINKING. and refuse to fire upon
their brothers unless convinced that 1t IS right and for the
good OF the whole people then the arstoeraey to ever
lasting smash and the world will become great demoe
racy and wen have universal government of the people
by the people and for the peopIe-THE UNITED STATES
OF THE WORLD.
MONEY RULES THE WORLD ONLY BECAUSE
THE MEN WHO EARN THEIR BREAD IN THE
SWEAT or THE FACE BLINDLY OBEY THE OR
DERS OF THOSE WHO RIDE ON THEIR BACKS.
When the workers think Tor themselves, sraightcu up
and throw tho riders from their backs. tho who have
been riding the backs of other viii take TO their
legs and for their lives that Russian officer did
For the greatest human power earth. the power that
all towards fear is THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE.
Here in the great republic permit ourselves to be
divided hostile armies called republicans and demo-
Gratis and armies Differed BY The money kings
They issue their orders and shoot each other down in
politics NO MATTER WHICH ARMY WINS. THE
MASTERS OF MEN ARE IN POSITION TO GRAB
THE FRUITS OF VICTORY.
When get enough forget tags, titles labels,
uniforms and names and get together men aud brothers
and refuse longer be drveu then the masters of
in this glorious republic will take their legs and run for
their lives.
When the money kings OF this country see that THE
POWER OF THE PEOPLE. and united people. is back
of President Roosevelt in his fight for the rights OF the
people and against the Entertainments Of organized greed
then the hired and all the other tools OF Wall
street will be filled with fright and will take to their legs
and run for their lives
WHEN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT OPENED UP
THAT FIGHT FOR GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL OF
RAILWAY RATES AND A SQUARE DEAL FOR EV
ERYBoDY HE STARTED SOMETHING. THAT
MEANS A BIG BOOST FOR PLAIN HUMANITY ALL
OVER THE WORLD.
FOR 1T is A FIGHT FOR HUMAN LIBERTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
oE FOREST.

De Forest does not ask ques-
tons and then guess at what
you want 20 know but he reads
your whole life without one mis-
take. SO " others have tried
and failed. DO not let Il make
you skeptic. Can and be con-
WINGED by the greatest living
clairNoyant In the world. II mat
ters not how skeptical you may be
after you call and test hts mer-
IL YOU VIII confess that there "a
more 10 II than ordinarily sup
posed.
There are no mistakes IN the
predictions made by the great
and wonderful Psychic. You may
wish to know II Il IN advisable
10 make n change In business.
IN love. I'm marriage. Shall 1
succeed In my new undertaking.
Can | obtain my hope. my wishes
my ambitionsf shall | ever en-
Joy the Injuries OF wealth. Can
trust my friendsT Have
enenies7 When shall marryf
How often shall l marry7 Shall
ever be divorcedf Does an
other share the love that right
fully belongs to met IL so.
whom7 Am | loved In return?
ls there rival IN my lovef
When shall my love affairs ter
inmate In marriagef When shall
my domestic troubles end How
can I make my life and home
happy7 When shall my absent
friends rcturng why do I not
receive n letter.
PROFESSOR DE FOREST,
100 Second Ave. Sc.
Parlors 600. over Guys DRUG
Store. Hours, 2 q. m. 20 Q D. M.
Open all day Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

She's not an especially hand
some Girl Her greatest beauty lies
In her hair"
Lies In IT, Oh. yea. | see what
you mean. False hair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
MORE LOvE aToRTEa.

Charles bridges hitched his mule
nj MFR. leagues gate Sunday after
noon.
Miss Dorcas Richards looked sad
Sunday evening.
Wesley Hicks has smile ON his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

Tod Sloan is In vaudeville His
experiences al a jockey will be Of
value. lie can give bis act a
hot finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

you don't love me any more. .
said the beautiful Young actress
Indeed ! do" he insisted. You
are bound To me with tiea Of steel. .
which was enough TO convince
any young actress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23
HARD LUCK ron LOS ANGELES
FOLK.

A good. broad highway. service
able under all conditions Of weather.
T. an absolute necessity. There II
to-day no good road which leads ont
OF the city la any direction. Los
Angeles Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

may be contended that the Chinese exclusion
pIred a year ago but the INQUEST Is not yet over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-23

Should towsd out TO be shot 10 pieces a TAI
fxae Constitution would surprise by fighting back
with flying eoIors.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

The sale of the DR.. w. S. Morrison
ranch of $40 acres, the price of which
was Incorrectly stated yesterday, to
A. l.. Pierce, is an indication that
monied men are coming into the coun-
ty. The sale was through the agency
Of Frank Eldredge and the price,
$4,000. shows what thrift and indus
try will do. DR. Morrison took up land
near lgnacio under the Ignacio Ditch
and Reservoir company's ditch and
turned hundreds of acres from burn
ing sage brush into productive soil.
In fact. there is no better land TO be
found in the state and he time is
coming when this entire southwest
will he taken up and under cultiva-
ton. No doubt many thought DR.. Nor
rison crazy to spend money in devel-
oping an apparently desert piece of
land, but the fact that he has just
received the above sum for his hold
ings shows that he knew Just what he
was doing. The opportunities of this
southwest section, in an agricultural
way. are certainly wonderful. Mr..
EldredEe is to be congratulated on
the sale And Frank is always
loaded for investors-attractive prop
ositions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

proposed railroads running south OF
this city .inasmuch as his business
is that Of railroad contractor, his firm,
Orman Il Crook, being the leading
railroad contracting firm in the state
Several circumstances combined, go
TO strengthen the belief that Mr.. Or
mans presence here was for no other
reason than to look over the ground
with the view of figuring on con
tract for construction. He was seen
at the depot this morning and stated
to reporter, in answer to query,
that he simply went to look at some
coal land on the San Juan, in which
he was interested-that his trip was
in no way connected with the railroad
business at all, and he did not know
any more about any of the proposed
roads than the people here knew.
AS to the coal fields contiguous to
Durango, he thought like everybody
else who knows anything of their
magnitude and the quality of coal
| they contain, that there was sufficient
| to supply the smelters. mines and
railroads of New Mexico, Arizona and
FL Paso for more years than any OF
us now living will ever realize.
| He said the people of San Juan
county and Durango had reason for
feeling good over the outlook, for one
or more railroads would be a great
help toward developing and upbuild
ing he country
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09
GREATLY IN DEMAND.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system clean
ser, such as DR. Kings New Life Pills.
They are Just what you need TO cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them
guaranteed.