davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-25
ANDREW JOnNSON'S GRAVE.

It is noteworthy news that
congress, after these many
years, is to take charge of the
spot where President Johnson is
buried and make it a national
cemetery, subject to all the kind
care and thoughtful attention
that Uncle Sam bestows upon
his "cities Of the Dead" says
the Bristol Courier. President
Johnson died in 1875, and all the
years since his remains have
slept on a high hill in an old,
neglected field overlooking the
town Of Greenville. A handsome
monument, upon the top of the
shaft of which is mounted an
eagle with out-stretched wings,
marks the resting place of this
man Of inherent greatness. His
rise from the humblest walks of
life to the presidency of the
United States, in spite of the
fact that he could not read until
after he had grown to manhood,
breeds a thought that is full of
rich inspiration, emphasizing the
possibilities that lie out before
all men of mind and heart, will
and determination.
AS man, Andrew johnson
was a tailor, but it was not be-
meath his dignity to do any hon
orable work for a living. He
used to walk from Greenville to
Tusculum college, a distance of
four miles, to join the boys of
the literary societies in debate.
In his tailor shop he studied
Latin, and any phrase. he could
not master, he was accustomed
to mark and hold in order to re-
ceive the assistance of DR.. Alex
ander Doak, who was in those
days teacher of Latin in Tuscu-
lnm college, and whose route to
Greenville on Saturdays was by
way of Johnson's tailor shop.
Andrew Johnson saw the time
in his life that he hauled wood
for a living. Looking upon his
picture one day back in the
year 1883, Squire Sewer Nc
Gaughey, who was at that time
county surveyor Of Greene
county, as he pointed the long,
slender index finger of his
trembling right hand at the j
picture, remarked calmly, that
man has hauled wood for me-"
Nothing he might have said
could have proved more inspir-
ing. The students present at
once caught the inspiration of
the remark; for it meant that
even the humblest individual has
stretching out before him infinite
possibilities. Andrew Johnson,
with his great intellect, passed
step by step from the humble
position of wood-hauler up to
that of president, and had been
dead eight years, and still the
man for whom he hauled wood
when a young man, was yet
alive to testify Of the potential
truth of his remarkable rise tol
the highest honor within the
gift of the people of great ma
ton.
Indeed it does seem mete that
the nation capable of producing
such men should promptly and
gladly take the proper steps tol
do honor to their memory.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-25

results from chronic constipation, which
is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They remove all poisonous
germs from the system and infuse new
life and vigor; cure sour stomach, nau-
sea, headache, dizziness and collie,
without gripping or discomfort. Csc.
Guaranteed by 7. E. Paul. druggist.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-25
The Last Word on the War.

A0SS WVb ~ W. SSuS vv~Ass
The memories of the titantic
struggle between Russin and ia
pan the fast becoming things OF
the past. but some interest will
be felt in the explanation Of Gen.
Kuropatkin, just published, OF
the cause of the Russian down.
fall.
This officer will, indeed, have
to wait for the judgment of his
tory for a correct analysis of his
own conduct. At present mill
tary writer's are divided both as
to his military skill and his vigor
upon the battlefield. It is adj
mitted, however, that in some
; particulars he handled the Rus
sian troops with more than ordi-
nary skill. The main object of
the Russians during the war was
to succor Port Arthur before it
fell, and not only was Gen Kuro-
patkin defeated in this, but the
army under his command after
overthrow at Mukden narrowly
escaped capture and was pushed
steadily back into Manchuria.
It is a mistake, however, to be-
lieve that the war was an I'M
broken succession of Russian re-
verses. The engagement at Laio
Yang was very nearly a drawn
battle. and the Russian comman-
der-in-chief showed uncommon
skill in successfully withdrawing
his forces after that battle. The
fight at Shake river ended in the
Japanese being driven back
distance Of twenty miles, and on
one or two occasions during that
engagement the destinies of the
war hung in the balance. At
Mukden the Russian army was
disastrously defeated. and the
Russian chances Of winning the
war were ended. Even after
that defeat, however, Gen. Ku-
ropatkin saved his army and
turned it over to his successor,
who did no fighting at all, in fair
ly good condition.
During the last week Gen. Ku-
ropatkin has published a brief
account of the whole war, and in
this article he severely criticises
the Russian army, both as it was
managed at St. Petersburg. What
he tells us relative to corruption
in the department, bureaucraticr
incompetency and demoralized
transportation systems are not
new. His remarks upon the
army at the front are, howeve,
new and interesting.
The general impression has
prevailed in this country, whether
correct or not, that the chief
trouble with the Russian army
was the decentralization of the
common soldiers. We have been
told that the private soldiers had
no sympathy with the war; that
they did not care who won and
that they went into every battle
alf-heartedly.
Gen. Kuropatkin combats this
theory with vigor. He says that
the private soldiers showed more
than the usual Russian courage
and tenacity. The trouble, he
says, was distinctly with the Of
ficers. and that trouble he places
mainly upon the system of ap-
pointing and promoting officers
for favoritism and not for merit.
1t seems a strange thing for a
soldier of the old world to argue
for promotion from the ranks,
but this is, in fact, Gen. Kuro-
patkin's argument. At present
in Russia commissions in the
army are held exclusively by the
aristocracy, and no matter how
brilliant the services of a private
soldier he cannot hope for a
commission. Nor is this all. The
under grades in the commissioned
ranks are held by men of small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
BATTERY
LOSES GAME
POOR rklolNo ~ WEIGH
AND PhcNiNoHAm MAph
VHsTEaoAY's PERFORMANCE
AL OAKLAND

ituss Hall pat a hnah ioafue bat
trp to TO win the game tar seattle
yesterday aud as result oakland
tomped Ia. ~ 8 The scate would
hove been much closer had eiihur
Weich or raekinghnm wiio ton
atitucd the battery for Seattle been
abls 60 field "a little hit hut all the
Oasluhda had "a de- wha dump the
bali down IN front ~ The piafe Aud
It vas a. aoad 80 % they he'd
Knocked the ball over the fence. un
far as getting - fiat vas COZ
ceFu~d
seattle Wsa lucky IN scoring 80
many runs aa she did. as both
Cull'a triple ana atfnibK double
which wcfe responsible Ia bflng
inE home runs. we're easy flies
which Kruger lont IN the sun
Motifs finr stop al kmaerb iinu
drive IN the siehth inning Nan the
Only altar nlaf 81 the game
tube Nlckera vas sitting an The
bench during the same aud made
some SASSY remarks which Umpire
MahaffoY did not appreciate and ~
told tho nuhs % twenty three
which he dld allh very bad STAGE
ilanken ship viii be eehiud the
bat this Afternoon sad should
the team The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
REVERE IN BUC0LIC
BALL YARD


GO e~in L. Barker. IN Nashville
Arassioan1
The las, cheer tolls the knsIi Of nnsl
play.
The und-eysI fans wind slowly
DER the lea
The pltshaf h8meWar1 plpds his
weary say
Ana leaves the field % darkness
sud o. me
Now fades che evening Landscape on
che sight
Ana az the air Is un " solemn
rect
And e. some beetle wheels bis
dfsnins nlabt.
wipe ghe peanut huaks from Off
my vest
Beneath those r1gkri eims that
naples shade.
The grassy diamond stretches out
ward far
Here many a brilliant game has
been piaye1-
Ifsfe has eayurtsd many a bare
foot staf.
For thsfu Tier. .. NJ major league
ErHuhMa~
No fancy salaries Ger hefsii their
lot.
They pisYea hut Zoe the glory q
their faan
cigars All lodging wsa The NEST
fhsy got
No rank ambitions Knocked their
eutnftria play.
They kneW naf - niii Smiths
a~aptiata intrigue.
NJ ssqueHrn PLAY theta thsy leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

a. their same fuffl busolio wHY
aor YOU 50 proud from Piedmont
10 Na- FafH
can jash ~ thsm ava eaii them
country -sIantaH"
Zoe ptatrusfi aiHg f9u have asea
thaHs aHIh
Whose WORK ~ bat AMI field pie
claimed them lYHrH
falusus pn Title neglected spot once
played
A ehHay MaihrHHan ~ a Her
Wau Long
4 whip tHat big league hiHrfa
might hHka HHs got
On stfffsi g. nUaiseY e mighty
tsf1HK
tahi many hiaf ~ pufro ttT
srfrae.
Tho unknown unHuHN Bush
leagues bear.
fufl many crack r. burn - piidh
unseen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

side the mansy After abe halisd
Nasescarw vent to the ffunt ana
iooked the winner II ths stretch,
euf Eirachtaum toaa alice Hnish
on tlarhor aud wpa b bali a
length naked ran thirf
Driving Finish.
Mattress. TIE fayoritr. ssa 70
front at the tInsu in the NTH hu'
~aa driviaE 20 Tho liuit AZ the iin
Ish 10 stall Oft speaHeullk. Hnp
l4iiea r. Ket np fsusloht bot
Rs.siof : uuxe f0g the Hhaw
=. " Hsrf wts lar n "a tavo
rite IN che last aud woa ali tbs wag
Mcbride tssaA hina uuE Ca front nj
fsaefals aad be Nak ursae hraas8.
wfnniaK b. fNa innKihs Atkins A.
- to ran = Surprisingly x.sei faee
Ant kuf the placs b. tao lengths
from Tkvufa. wha sas IL 20
There are seven races on the
card thts Rftegnoau. the feature -
shIch II 90. nth race. ~ whieh
IRE HaEuenut I'll start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Arlsg
WITH WHAT Hr m,,
MAKE our OF NJ, III
WITH CANS.

RENO Ses. Ans n
Nelson hho Uiil fIehf =. ssii
Npldiisll oh Sept . - '.ss'
sat Lake 80 inlsss.,s' 'sa q
a. heao bui Maasves W. q
arranged fof bin 70 ~. las :
field ana be- lefi for ti.s n.y., y z
Nelson HaYa be Is d ~. 4.
ton and Intends p.siiis - -
hardest baule he ewes ,''
Will rs - plt Gans -, ss..
sme and only q ksses,s'. Y. 7
Toe fshi Nelson i s.,l... y
the terms made b. ~. ~ =
thinks Cans should - :
mailer amount 80
bobbie ianeie vi FAT,
Hand thinks gans ~ =, -
hari fight bat laaa 49,,
whip him before he f,sb, ' u.
hfsug rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

YANKToN. 8 u. AUG n II you
are an attractive Yonns woman
With ambitious towards a nice uule
aome somewhere. bat havcat had
an opportunity a. provide n bead
for that home. become baseball
umpire
Thls advice II based Ga The "a
neriencs 81 Miss Amanda Clement.
the clever and attractive umpire %
tho Yankton team Siucs she be
caais : regular nmpire She has ~
reivea more thaa - offcfA - mar
fiaSe tFem the PLAYERS ~ thc
laaxun Ia uhieh she Yields iha IN
dictator.
Miss Clement. who Il an esecei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

tnely pretty Eifi. Vas hired a. usA
pisr in nu effort - pat a ni'p "a
r1wdelsm 90 thr diamond ~
plaFsfs saaa discovered that ahr
vas tn Earnest and q good umFife
- veil. Lastly. VITA enc arenfa.
they fen IN love with her
I'm welded to baseball abe
toia one whose ambition % ala hes
haaa l. svra greater than hls deaifr
FOR major icaEns hen9rs. siaa
there's nothing dolns I've had over
90 proposals. ffam memhgfs 81 our
issgus alone. bat believe ! ean do
more Tor the game anl the hallun
b. auilftinE tbs characters 1t ere
faaalanai bau pia1efs eho aan
knoa hos 70 hshafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
LOSES
TO HERMANN
YANoeR oars rte worst or
A rGs ROUND %. ~ ~
oiARAPolts- KID WAS ONE
TO TWO FAvoRlrE. q

iNpiANApnIIs Ind Aug ~
kld Hermann ~ .hi,aHa ESD Benny
Yanaef of the same Mae- hlsr4 Ten
fast faunds Al The baseball park aHi
q the end of thr scrap Referee Al"
Pollock gave the do ialBu % fief-
manH. eha sac 4 oHr - Two favor.
lie in ihr betting
Hermann esraiied a. lBflghiHs
sua had 40 the better ~ the nstt
fauesi fought hard ia the Lest iso
roanda but b. the lsal round hg fe-
enited naiIap DH the ehin that
aeat him against the ropes The
decision was nfii received THE
men were fighting hard 81 close
quaffafs ahen slime NHa called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

BtKkitNuHAN. taE Aux ~ ~~
TIE exploits q Mlaa May Hatgou
sna TuunN Jay oouia "a EnEilsh
tennis ruafiH thia season. although
fhsf bath failed 20 take the cham
uiguahip from Eaxlsnt. has aroused
great interest in euaiesis between
Amafieau ant EnAiish playsfa 4
- na~ proposed that a team u NAG
iish wuHsn shoaia vlSit America
rast year 20 eaulEAafr fos the trophy
s,ffefsa b. Mrs. 1ahn Jacob Assuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
Not What You Make,
But What You Save

ft's not phat you make. but SHAT
700 save - rat intentions bat
dseds that talk n you are young
man and xiah - sfn a place in the
world yau simply uust cave. n you
are an Oh man there fs even .
greater reason NtNsd down this
saving habit means either iHdepeu-
dsurs ~ dependence far Fou. The
satisfaction in having an account
with The Security Savings Anf SAFE
Deposit company. iia Heaers st
grows with eaeh dollar sou adA 70
Your account We pay per cent
On savings accounts. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

There s. mafh tusk n hiisiuN
e. - anYihins else pays 1afs
oconnaf. the Ne isauia catcher
one year whau ! as pifh Pitts
tafz I hit 81 12a clip everything
that eauae aezuaH the pan io-sAesl
good 90 ma. didnf saiug hard.
iuss siuE ana the ball sailed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Tie f..t naHasa at West aeafe
sia ball ssans HiEi EisF trfuaEFea -
West Seattle batl pers Tha game
ani - . brusf1t affair ant thr pro-
raata wfil Pss Distributed aHanE the
players NAth teanss have beeh
pgaYink fast bali al asasgH ana y
iess Easns D. sHrseted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

futsH haaa hu .foH Hssiln.a bite rau
HafIfHH NHifHnfiHf. NHErf HaHs tHiHH
t4ass HmlIh lH 200 sn hsa7s HrafttH q.
tIaEfsad naHhla HIHH Welsh IfHif sHH
HffaIN ftaaaH Hn htHa iff HHlHh HHf
0raHam HffHHh aul o. WeitE. q hI
efaHaH raaaaH ball o.. htHfHtH NIff
.Nltrh afaIHm IfHIa af aafIe FH4 hHHfH
mnIfa. HaNaffHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
Have You Tried Our
Queen Quality Bread

Made tn Seattle b. the ei~ansst
~ clean bakafies. from pure fualt
yeast and fancy ssisrtsa flour
Evrfy hlte j. aeiixhs One loaf q
queen Quality contsina IS much
nouffahurent as two leaves % nriiu-
AIRY bread. The genuine has the
blue label teak for a. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
TURF GOSSIP

phaaa 49, baekea 8asu q fhs
first facs fruaa - % % 8 20 ! sra
4uf1s q kni8ne apnia have bern
made had fhs hafse aun Mousxef.
ne saa a bal raee ana finished eut-
sia@ tie money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
HORACE BLEW UP.

SARATOGA. Aug n Horace o.
eha va= the champion -Yrsr-gii
Or the coast lsat winter. made his
first eastern appearance here yes.
tefIay He we made ! 60 Ia
yafits. although he WAS couce1inR
weight % his field BE LED f3f half
mile Hna then biew up Con-
VIE won vith pufaiane second ard
Horace y third The distance was
flte and half fuftongs and the
colts showing vas very disappoint-
Htsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

woRcESTEn Msss Aus II -
In the regatta. nos hhing bed here
unars the national association Of
suaateuf oafamen Af Lake Quiusis
antnna the four cared efan II the
Pofiiana Rowing club % Portland
oregon finished sseaud IN the race
foe senior fonf oars They qualified.
hensVra. faF TIE finals Tbs raee
VS. non b. ihf ItaYenawaed Beat
club ~ Nae fotk. Portland u9w-
tnK elub second aua Metropolitan
nsainK tluh - New York. third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

First ShIpment

or United Wofkinglnen sh,x \
calvof in the NOrihwest shs /
san Francisco eaiamlty Al a.
and latest styles nos "a NJ
sos Third AZ Geo. Rsnsa :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

NJ Jockey son mafu ihsn ore Fsrs
yesterday Ufaham. nettiG. keush.
Ksfss hhaum. ~ Hniih Ard Nc
Hft8e wefe thr Winning tiaTfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
. adein Seattle

Ana Favored wifh MArEfINE
hat. NhY ths NapsIibe Ice cream
that ahawa Pharmacy. Amefiean
Hank buiidins. sells - 80 popular.
Eaai nf venf nnfth Or south. 10 ia
vaftnH has svar been niade ihni cons
pafss wish Mapellna Cor purity. and
Eantueaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
Bunch of Grapes"

BEST COFFEE MADE N sE.
ATTi4E Masks Bldg New Vera
Biuek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Harry MAsk hsd a nice bet a. MS
mlg TasuFa a. 10 ta she's in
fhe tast race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

ptaffa Marine aaa MeiiFiIs ptay-
II Atkius piaae ans shaw la ne
Last race ana eiszns1 up GA the
Fage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

watsteaFsa rasr yesterday vas
IL starting contrast q bic i8si 81
fort whrn Ne had - spee4 ~ 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
If Ed. White Makes Your
Suit, It's Correct

Thsse's no ifs OF ands about the
clothes that "a White. the tailor
fps Coliiua bldg mates n thef are
nos perfect from collar 10 heel. YOU
couldn't buF them at am price. The
finesi iIna ~ fail wooiens ygu esnf
pas eYs On resdy foF your iuspees
iioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

into free territory | bic the ball
AZ often nos aa ! used -. bat ms
luck isnt as good When Yaa Ree
player hitting atound the 400
marx just chalk tl doNn that he p
lucky on. be hits the ball 81 right
~ course. bat old elusive Coed Luck
Il hs hia aide whiic hes doing his
cluutfnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

pan Koss bet Q zee on = ".
Faff ia the lat rara aHf never tsd
saY anxiety during she funninE 81
thr rscs as 80 the outcome - bis
bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
STAR FORM CHART

SEATTLE Aus ~ ioos-Foriy eighth aay weather
Track fast u - Eshsrt presiding Juice M Dake.
0sGi RAcg-seven Selling Pour yearolda and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

A few slightly aamzxss VI
Enamel sinks AZ less thsa VI
sale price q " Broxn Rlzks
Co. 22i Pine 81 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
PACIFIC COAX lGAouE

a.. kHs-ias Hbabf0Haa8 .
a4H ffana4aaa a4EuHaHf =
Natffilascs asie aHa aaaarfus o. 10
kkHsHiaf eat S. Ilasaf HHpIfr hHHiHtfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

In much ,hs same -as, Of nsla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

honrnNGsrIaN LEAaUG

~ a. q
r.tt. HaaHeHatft 81 Z
Hasaaslsa ..# "a HNH Aa
Htattrrtsa ffhtaHr. naHtaitH aaH Hatar
asIIs ita4ls 80 Hhsa t#fu4fs itHffHii
n r.
a.satsas tAHafHaaas H
lee ii4ftsf fatHHg faet a 8
BATTERIES HsHsss Does 49, AHmsn
I..s1assaa $50 staasfiiae1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
f. v. BARR IS
PRETTY GOOD
DOGS A MILE IN FAST TIME
ANn PULLS TIE TALENT
OUT OF raG sotE-eRAr.
TAIN RAN A VERY POOR
RACE,

~ wiuniag H. last race at The
Meadow. yesterday + W. hart
proved himseif TO be the best =
Searald at the mile distance la the
narthwest ile ran mite tn i.te
nst and van easily frum such
haFsas as col Jewell. Huston and
TAynra Tho ether feature of the
afternoon was tbe disEfaHcfWl race
rua hy T. At nattain opening
up as even money he was backed
down 60 30 ie, bat showed NJ
speed 81 al and finished outside
the mandv 10 evidently has had
too much racing lately
The boaka had the better of the
battle xasturdaY as the Nirat four
faxaritas fell o. the waXaidc. bat
the public got some OF tho coin hack
ia the last two races. ne both Max
tress aud D. " Barr were The pub
lie chniecs
Were a Bad lot.
oae az the worst fields that ever
hooked a starter In the iace lined
un n the opening event EleVen
Bells vas made fayorite. bnt did
stothlne Tho Wfnucf turned "a
Ia Rlack ciond. who Won easily by
two lauKtha from uarker. 3a 10 l.
MAY HoiladaY beat Ripper nose
Tor the show
Baniaao wen the second raec cas-
tly After Caimar had mHdr the
pace to thu stretch Rsnlade weut 60
the front and came home on tte
hit. t.adys Beauty. 10 TO 1. got the
plaee 81 halt a length from CaimaF
The uinuer was second etclce Ia
the betting af 10 2 feiigfoso. the
6 20 faveute. ran a verY bad race
srat,aia's ssd Race.
The third race was the one In
which T. " Brattain made sach a
bad showing Soandly led to the
stretch Ntth Cousin Carrie aecona
ant 4 NJ nratlain third Here
Laura .. n. came % the frent with
n ruzA and won gotug away BY two
iensths Cousin Carrie beat
soanilv a uoas for the place
hoRsg VAS che good ihinE IN the
fourth. helng backed from : 70 ]
down 20 : 70 1. but failed 10 &c
liver the goods storms sent to
ths frong IN a hurry vAea the lar
rtsr FoAe and opened ~ a sap of
four lengths on the field sho w&s
runnlng easily and looked all oxeF
a 0inuef When suadenls she boitea
at ths hrcesaxhihe pole for the
eatxfts fsaee OF course this killed
her chaaers and she finished cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
NATIONAL lGAouu

HtHHNH
iflsHahifH #..##. #..#
naususs ntHeG aaa Mafaa. aifistisit
sHH nafafH
fiffshHfH E.. .## 80. .sH..##..#..H
SEES NHfk H#
nsltstlss f.satsf aat uIHsanz TaElufH
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Tslsss. Ger Patents. 600 ms'ssl LIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
A Life INCOME FOR You Don't Speculate, hVN|
va MADE NIL IONS or DO LIARS FoR THOUSANDS

Than io
10 rs' s fssss II. s. us times. Riss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
The Opportunity of a Lifetime

L
TO Ia stock hif GA f M t
Ths stock viii be ad the square q
nor al OF "a By
scuy ever
short There e nahin h square All 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

nsn ss,s = sss. A,sin. STOW Tsyora O.
Start good Won easily ofhss driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
The BidWeII Cold Motor Will DOdE
the Capacity of Any Motor

unsuccessful Invention sly first invsnta We
al this country in bet r
g. bat what tremendous success
invented the Trolley Car system iuss a. = n ssr
perfect sueressfni the start has
improved invented the millions q nsss
hssm trolley
in lisa and i.s. PpE -
then Thousands q them dd buy IL 1H ee1 y
who held - a rich today.
NO NAN on EARTH EVER LOST PENNY va iNsEsTE
Wits ME
vi Eeof Next invented the Railway Car y
b. which fain zsa
car anywhere The sams n
office perfect system in opata fhsF ~
telephone you This the road 70 mens -
kfoekhoi8err
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Now hsve something greater eah
called the Bdwril Cold Motor II guarsnlcsd =
sd Is raAraf -
Il VIII change a the steam rahfosa FL
tens be cheaper % as =
safely Than vresenf ms
railroads has IN charging err Il
been that motor present made So e I
a. without burning out Il weub nss ="
wires II
Isv using train 81 coah p y
without stop At the rate q
SO miles hour not without hteA
would be safe ana s@s -
and would last longer than any ~
taoiar
The nidee Invention oa' an's
veus 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

essisaa Pa.s g .a- - n-au'r ptsss 4 $50
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