davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-05-15
ACHED IN EVERY BONE.
chicago Society Woman Who Was Sc
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by DOan's Kidney Pills.

When a woman's kidneys go wrong.
ler back gives out and every little task
becomes a burden. She is tired, nervous,
ileepless, run down-suffers daily from
oackache, headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing-down pains.
Don't worry over imagined female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you will
be we'll. Read how to find the cure.
Marion Knight, of 33 N. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, Ill, member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians and well-known
club woman, says: "This winter when l
Smyrna times., 1907-05-15
Aslsep For Forty pays.

Kansas City. Mo. May 13-T. G.
Webster, 60 years old, who was taken
from an east-bound train on April 2,
unconscious, and removed to the city
hospital, has slept constantly for 40
days and is still asleep. Physicians say
he is suffering from acute melancholia
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

consider imperatively necessary IL
transportation facilities are to keep
pace with the rapidly advancing re-
uuirements of internal commerce.
Analogies between the railway rate
issue and the tariff issue will imme-
diately occur to every one. Both In
volve immense vested interests; both
are economic in character; both al
feet the constant though varying de-
gree of antagonism between buyer and
seller, between producer and consum-
er In the one case, as in the other,
the issue is bound to disturb business
more or less until it is settled, and to
raise the cry that the best thing to
do is to let we'll enough alone. 1t is
clear enough, however, that Mr.. Bryan
cannot be ranked with the standpat-
ters on either the tariff or the rail-
road rate questions.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
PAGE TEN
Baxley, Ca, May 27, 1907.

DdAlSy, Gd', Ndy AtS ISUl.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson Ga.
Dear Sir: have just read your ed
torial, Proportional Representation,
suggesting this populist principle to
the two old parties; and think the
suggestion an excellent one. If car.
ried into practice by them, as sug-
gested by you, the tendency would be
to form a new alignment of parties,
make each platform more homogeneous
in it's parts, make the line of demarka-
tion between Jefferonian and Hamil-
tOnian principles of government more
distinct, and, therefore, separate the
wheat from the chaff, the sheep from
the goats. To be more literal, it
would tend to drive the Cleveland and
Parker element of the Democratic par
ty to the Republican party, where they
justly belong, and the reform element
of the Republican party, who believe
in the principles of Jefferson. to the
party that embodies these principles
in it's platform.
These ambiguous and heterogeneous
upon which the ship of reform is
usually stranded, and the progress of
reform retarded. The equivocal prom
ises in the old party platforms serve
to keep many voters in adherence to
their respective parties, who would
otherwise affiliate with some true re-
form party. This influence helped to
kill the Greenback party, and is to-
day impeding the progress of the Pop
ulist party. I think proportional rep
resentation would, in a measure, cor
rect these evils.
There is another great hindrance to
the progress of reform: party spirit"
l think party spirit is the greatest of
all the hindrances to the reform
movement. Therefore, any word
spoken or sentence published that has
a tendency to break down party spirit
should be hailed as in the interest of
reform.
l want to express to you once more
my congratulations upon your con-
tinued brilliant success with your two
publications, The Jeffersonian Weekly,
and The Jeffersonian Magazine.
Very truly yours,
H G. NEWTON.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
RAILWAY RATES AS AN ISSUE.
washington Herald.l

Mr.. Bryan continues to differenti-
ate his position respecting railroad
Legislation from that Of Mr.. Roose-
yelt in a way which is very suggestive
of the part the question of railway
rates will play in future presidential
campaigns. The president, it will be
remembered, indicated pretty plainly
in his Indianapolis speech that rate
reductions might be found inconsist-
ent with the demand for better trans
portation facilities, which he regard
ed as the "great need of the hour"
facilities" he said, "are even more
necessary than cheap transportation"
Mr.. Bryan on the other hand, when
asked at Richmond on Saturday
whether he agreed with the contention
that the people need better railroad
facilities more than they do lower
rates, replied, according to the Times
Dispatch reporter, with a snap:
''Why should they not have both?
Why should the railroads exact ex-
tOrtionate rates as compensation for
the equipment which they are in duty
bound to furnish? If they are public
carriers they ought to be prepared to
do the business which the public re-
quires of them. If there is not suffi-
cient equipment, it would seem that
the people are offering more business
than the railroads can attend to, and
there is a suspicion that money has
gone into dividends which ought to
have gone into equipment"
Mr.. Bryan went on to say that al
though number of the states had
reduced passenger rates to cents a
mile, the interstate rate remained 8
cents, and expressed the belief that
congress should pass law compell-
ing the railroads to sell through tick
cts for a sum not greater than the
sum of the local rates." Thus he
plants himself squarely on the issue
OF railway rate reduction, both as
to passenger and freight fares, deem
ing both quite compatible with that
enormous expenditure in construction
and equipment which railroad men
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
HIGHLAND MARY.

Ye banks, and braes, and streams
around
The Castle O. Montgomery,
Green be your woods, and fair your
flowers,
Your waters never drumlie!
There simmer first unfauld her robes,
And there the Largest tarry;
For there / took the last farewell
o. my sweet Highland Mary.
How sweetly bloom'd the gay green
birk,
How rich the hawthorn's blossom,
AS. underneath their fragrant shade,
| claspd her to my bosom!
The golden hours, on angel wings,
Flew DER me and my dearie;
For dear to me as light and life
Was my sweet Highland Mary!
WI mony a row, and lockd embrace,
Our parting was fu' tender;
And, pledging aft to meet again,
We tore oursels asunder;
But, oh, fell deaths untimely frost,
That nipp'd my flower sac early!
Now green's the sod and cauld's the
clay,
That wraps my Highland Mary!
Oh, pale, pale now, those rosy lips
I aft haze kiss'd sac fondly!
And closed for aye the sparkling
glance
That dwalt on me sac kindly!
And moldering now in silent dust,
That heart that lo'ed me dearly;
But still within my bosoms core
Shall live my Highland Mary!
Robert Burns
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
Y. G. McMICHEN.
I. G. FRASIER,
A. J. McMICHEN,
Committee.

June 1, 1907
We, the members of the Farmers
Union at Cross Roads, Franklin coun-
ty, Georgia, by unanimous vote, do
condemn any donation by the State of
Georgia for the purpose of immigra-
ton, and ask our governor, state SEN
ator and representative to use their
influence against it.
T. H. MOSS,
President
B. M. BURROUGHS,
Vice-President.
w. J.HOLLAND,
Secretary-Treasurer.
J. T. GABLE,
Conductor.
D. L. BREWER,
Doorkeeper.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
Blythe, Ca, May II, 1907.
H. G. NEWTON.

Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
My Dear Sir: Yours 14th inst to
tions Richmond County Farmers
Union. I sent you DR.. J. P. H.
Browns address before that body. 81
hardly expected more than the. best
parts of it given space in The Jeffer-
sonian, if it was mentioned at ALL"
Allow me to thank you for space
given this, as know the old time Al.
liancemen and Pops will more than
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

Why the deuce should Mayor Nc
Clellan veto the mayoralty recount
bill? Is he afraid of the result, so
far as he is concerned, or doesn't he
want to avail himself of fine chance
to deprive Mr.. Hearst of his profita-
bic role of a martyr?
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

But the peace of soul that comes to
one
From living as he ought.
'Tis not for power that I would wish,
nor success,
Alone, in everything undertaken;
But to feel that I have done my best,
And faith in God unshaken.
'Tis not for worldly honors that l
would long, and
A life to fruitless pleasures given;
But life of service to God and man,
And future home in heaven.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
Letters from the PEOPLE.

appreciate your generosity. Your
work in our behalf is inspiring the
boys as nothing else could do. Sue.
cess to you and your undertakings,
Yours very respectfully,
E. B. HOLLEY,
Sec'y Richmond Co. F. E. & G. U. of A.
r. f. D. No. 1.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
MY PLATFORM.
BY Grover BIoodWorth.

BY Grover BIoodWorth.
'Tis not for riches nor for fame that
l would crave,
Nor life Of luxury here on earth;
But conscience pure and clean to
have:
A life of honest worth.
'Tis not for glory in this life that l
would yearn-
A glory fleeting, vain and short;
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
Dallas, Ca, May 20, 1907.


To Watson's Weekly Jeffersonian:
We, the members Of Flint Ridge
local, No. 213, of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union of Amer
ica, have adopted the following reso-
lutions:
Resolved, first, That we do earnestly
protest against foreign immigration;
second, that we furnish a copy of
these resolutions to our representa-
tive, congressman and to our govern
or-elect, Honorable Hoke Smith, and
also to as many as three newspapers,
viz, The Atlanta Constitution, Union
News and the Watson Weekly Jeffer-
sonian. Be it also
Resolved, That we deem it stub to
our prosperity our civilization and es-
pecially to the labOring class of our
American citizens.
\
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
CHIPPEWA
HERE

The Alaska Steamship r..
steamer Chippewa. 70 days from
New York arrived IN the hart.o.
Of Seattle a. 1880 thla af,ey,,a.
aud was greeted with blon,n.
whistles and palutes az she &c.
ed up 70 the cts dock cau.l.
Charles Mcclure aud a erew !,
IS brought the vessel aroma >.
her quick trip W
Tho Chippewa viii take the VI.
ioria run IN place u the Iriau,ss
which will 90 on The Tacoma ~
The vessels are sister ahlps ssS
both came here from the -.
lakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
INLAND EMPIRE
MILLS COMPLAIN

The eastern Washington lumber
mllm 20 the number Of 80 have IL.
sued a complaint that they are be-.
ing Disseminated against BY the
railroads IN Idaho and Montana.
They state that during the past year
the number OF cars has not been
sufficient 10 move their output
The Inland Empire mills are
small concerns. none ~ them pos.
sesnlng the capacity 81 any one mill
Ina western Washington The dis.
elimination now being felt BY the
Inland Empire people has been
plnching the western lnmbefmen
much harder for nearly a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
wAfrn 49, rnorrnrIra

$50 AcnFa. ans mile frontage. isaa
nfaftf level ainniua HsuHs auNh ie pre-
Hfst heaah an Puget rpanf y acres lnl
proved. haiauff mostly pasfufs HsfnsH'
hatissi alsa several sinsu summer ea
ieHes naH resilient nNnsf desires aals :
sale 800 has Instructed us TO all faf y
ZEE afrs TERMS
- Acnfa ali ussfir level easily rlsaf
81 aaad raaA thfeuah feuisf q lars
e. feet - uatsr front en nice hef ~
HHf arfe
is4 AcHna ffuuiins one = ,hs pfsttissl
bare HH he HaHHf 30 hiuffa land u -
iHfrt iafinf pfasff baafh adipiHlua sina
town a. fafr e. seattle Good FLAT
TING ufHaf|aiuDa tiaea Terms
AcHrH sHffa seaa laua. 9Nsf -
Isft - ehnias natsf font cen tatfI laHd
all nHsflf taNsl fafss good county fNso
z.nfE 20 sehuoi eui aeishhafs ttsA
% ArHrH Ell Improved. nssf hfssHsf
tHn - Easis Nainf ffoHt rtH FiaF lisln
saii faisr afehafa ih bsaHha sH hihH'
= sfHaH ffuif. I.faHW pitsfsfs1 h4usf
tAfHs seHsfaI auIbuHiinas ate FERNS
Achfh If bret iaaiiHs aH Aaslsnn
lsieHa| all imirfHtsf. niHs orchard fnanl
HisatHfea haata barn anh auihuilflnNs
sFfiha Wafsf piHad 90 hsaFa q eaa
ROBERT MAfFnf
30 80 81 kiasss Haiflnt -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
WILL SETTLE

tseFipPs Telegraph ssrsfe.1
SAN FRANcisCO. May s--i, A.
veloped this afternoon that a, n.
meeting last night between calhe.,
and the members of the FONT "a.
eiliation committee Calhoun ts,l
mated taat be would not opposs u.
attempts 70 settle the strike by 4.
citizen = COMMITTEES.
II IL general opinion that ths.
viii b. no more violence. Tbs strsk.
Will b. settled or completely bro<ss
10 q fes days
Two cars were started out a, tks
Oak ~ barn AZ 80 O'Clock A.
they emerged from the barn ~,
bricks we're thrown. bat The a.
fender vac not found
The cars proceeded over the ross.
taken yesterday without further "a
monHiFationH
. ae picketa tried 10 lndaea n.
strike breakers 10 desert. hat ns a.
tenti0n was paid 70 the oYeytursx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
UNLUCKY in
HORSE DEAL

while showing of a team a
horses theY were trying 70 en
two cGpreasmen. Louis se9ul Az
liam seEal this morning saffsr,i
severe injuries ~ having tks.r
wagon turn over They we're es4s.
INK on the steep hill on Teua1
e. between Fourth and Firth sst
u i4ashley. the prospectus bsy.
er Was also IN the wagon snd va
badly cut about the head he As,s
The Seguls reside Al 1876 Iackks
The horse deal was frustrated n
the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
TACOMA VIII ENTERTAIN

A delegation from Tacoma = ~ /.
Seattle today eonterr.ng via .' -
local committees OF the SnI'sA =,
Endeavor society regafeiuk -
forthcoming national conseaus-
II Ia proposed to entertain n'a
her OF the delegates IN Taeona ~, /,
committee OF nfU from tna' 0N
viii have eharge Of this HorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
MRS. GEO W. rHompsa

After q short illness. Mrs Osss
W Thompson. died at 2;is cfp1
yesterday afternoon Al ne -
dence Of her husband. so9 hs7S
way.
Mrs Thompson Il surs1sed J
her husband and one son. Iull.
Thompson. aged IL wears sesn
NJ. Thompson is a travelling 80. -.
man IN the employ Of ne -. 4.
Coast Biscuit Company ~,
rsrst engagements have Dol oss
cnmnleieA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
ANOTHER ooLosERa

You cant get near R ! 0e ,..s !.
today. Mr.. Goldberg rees''ss, ~
little present last nlehi y 4
shape Of IA tcn.pound boy Who ~ I
alleged. Is 20 operate the .,,srs
theatre programs OF the .a.- I,
Goldberg would neither usa Al,
affirm the above statement .,. -
morning. but he would pu' N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
CHEVALIER SOLD
TO THE CANUCKs

Manager - r. Dug6kie. a fhs
Seattle baseball team. stated IN
morning that be hal soit chevsllsl.
the promising young pitcher from
Kentucky. 10 tie Vancouver eta
CheYalier will probably pl;ch .
game against his old tsam.ms'a
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
MAY GET CONVENTION.

John c. Slater. delegate from Sc
attic 70 the meeting o. the Shriners
AZ Los Angeles. notified the manage
mout Of the A.-Y-p exposition to
dav that Seattle stood a good chance
20 get the national convention IN
1909. the suggestion being enthusi.
astieally received Louisville Ia the
only otner city that stands IN the
say OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
PAIN DRIVES
MAN INSANE

VANCOUVER. u. G. Nay .
While In an epilepiir m Al ca
Nudge an Indian NAMED JohEfa
Gordon fen into the fire and a
feet we're burned almost on "a
vas taken 70 the Rock Bay Ia,
piihi where blood poisoning ess q
The pain drove the lnasaa lzans
and u wes decided 10 bring hiz d
Vancouver de grew uorae na
died while Oh the sieamef Csalg
on the Nay dnwn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
CHURCH CONFERENCE


MONROE. MAJ the sixtsst1
annual meeting 81 the Sorshwss'sFf
AsHoeIatlau % CnnKrsEai'ans
Churches % WhAhingfon. ccnsFst
west 81 the Cascades snc ncria z:
Seattle. also the Congfsssslssx
churches 81 Briiicsh Colurtlh -
81 the First Congregational Asrs
Friday.
Reports o. the churches shzs I
successful year. rev churenw y
ranised and new work undsfisfA
tn. beautiful new church r. -
the association IL meeting. e 40
Rev Mr.. Riehardsea, IL aAstpfs y
received in 20 the Assoclstia. -
dedicated last February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

To rhs Maln tetei tnd
tits The star will call and col
ioot the bilt sna viii send 90
yeu The answers 10 your al
when addressed care The star
..rv. ron CLASSIFIED
..t,setsnNrNFs ttteip
v.,,smS eat aud Tsusa. fer
Hsst. Far sale. ste-l "ae seAH
Merd-
strtArtoxs WANTED Anss
rs Nords fsFee ttHs- i"s
Gentss
seven word. Or fractions q
,seras a. the lire, cash ~ a.
~ tsss.a charged 90 a.
eeant actual number ~ .ines -
81 viii Be sgaesssd a.N'' nai.
ia Want Al AGENCY ~
Mnilen. sal ballard Az OBJ
City Hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
FARMS AND ACREAGE.


ACHE PAM
within b miles ~ seattle ss have
fafm ~ q Hffss. partially cleared
ntN ffnaIn haHae. piastefed, naptfnd
End paintra rice place anf WaHfir ipf
haafina NuH tffaa aHd ell k{nda ~
sfaal fruit naFu ttfN chicken
houses horse hafHHsH ana waauH. (
tnma iaa fhifhana ANA fut equipment
~ farmins fuals tfirs q or Hash -
~ niii exchange 90 impfHt 81 seat
tis real estate
- AcHTa
ou Haad'a Uaaaf nsaf asahseh Aiaaui
u hiftan land "a ceres under Huiutas
Naa = nua ffunttHk an eaif Hafaf {
harm hauara fhiH b az Hsrsiinut
iaaaltna faf farm ahi Aalfs faHen
IRE taftam nHa e ~ ihE NHesi saii
anH aHi eros fnf illnn adapted 20
this Ultimate FREIGHT fatsa afr Ices
hf Haaf fHm thia point ihan thr cams
distance au see fallfnet Fftfe g 80
raah : aaa an TIE tiffir $3.50 seHI nn
tna D. iaufa 81 pes esHt taf farhrf
particulars taH uh
VIM. HAITI & co.
uth raaass - no eaiaBtia II
nssi Eaiala. Leans iusufaHfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

Uhdsf iiraafian We gsn Laeais rau
FHEN 90 CHARGE
nn ffnm O. a. e. aHfFs - HHatas farming
lAHd FtHss a. tuNH aHH falirs4A 10 me
- ths BEST FRUIT HkfIiukH ur
ant ftitMH IDAHO fhfa Il aassfn
ussnf tans auH cas- b. taa - . aasi u
80 RAP ArME
We FURNISH EffNsfAai safff ftaht Hu
fsaf iaffnanfs See this 81 aHHs mis-
70 Ftaras tat yea shHnia nes rsss
faf ftts iaHf Hfil 81 aHfth ifHa ZEE Are
Inside 81 zee fseft See aEaat u a.
seea
ACNE tsVEHfuEHr CO.
az ~ fiaaeFf naHtiHE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

Grocery
porNa eoap rtstvEsa tnx4
LEsaH or fHNNlsEA ctfEkf HENF
F1HsT CLASS eHerfnN ~ cry kEW
AID rr-rp-uArE PHONE MAfN fa8
ErsfsFHs oepuHrfHrTY
reFf tHins e saeN - fes Hsnt e. -
fnfa easiasss g A. see ssnt e eel 49,
Teaf tasnsssf - = 1au - ~ ~ rsasss
= ssen - 80 effcs ~ iasnmsfisa
raaHss Mar SEC I. "a
PRIVATE ENcuASgE nEALrW co
. Hnaa btaes II
% sra srs iesias - s4asfs sssi
tasissEs etssaew HfasafHFNn - anf Nfasf
az aaf - - asaiHs HHsi Esass =
49, 49,. 49,. 80 a'h fsf e
We hsss ftfa q go "a 80 San faisr
AMI - eaurfaesa 81
ra-w1u s.u 80 eaif fatsfssf r. ! sees
Hssf hasa-rsf - 80 ErngszzsfHss - 80
Is iaak ansr call 81 me affiza go
Aiassa 80 = rhsas Naia MS ga
PrsaflnK ris~t a. afssn taks ~ 80
80. iss aafi1n pfsss r6ans soffs rex
FOR Observation-Disclosures
assn ENn uooR n1R0kiSa
Price hs1s Or 1871 see rsnaF - -
,fieafi-a FsinteE So - esa ssH naaf
asrr dealers ~ fTasa Nn 60 r 5 ssFh
klta nnaNinH tiffsrHnt styles - bali sHf
psra sash faat - san ss'frsf frenf sse. i
= sas. chfhs riasst eaors Hna sffss n
Hufhaaff riasst aeafs a. pFirrs faas g. T.
60 q = Zach
rsss- friss lists stss fiasfrs's sad srl-,
eattars faHt piafaes 81 rafi1aa siafs saf
sxriaia hrN ua Caa sell wfHfaa wHth
hsttafn risss saxs err 500 Eiass sizn
80 faa.g asasaia l.Eat 20 g anlE = q
ne sss n - beaeffal a Etrfaw
* Psasi as7Fs e y - =. faf AZ
a. a., 'l - e. s.. as .., - So. 5'sst
reihinS sinrlg sfug - resiai ssrs
wfiiiaE FrHg nans a. aaffsss atalHaF
y return usaiI -, psd. n.. .i,ss 81
o n WILLIAMS co.
1913 Western ~
aeasfff I'll
sasn aHa sear esaisf' r. ne nar'hwsst
CHAP - ~ f.ss tasr. % -.
Waahinnton arH car IRE. funrinE 70 dsar
satsr sniv tin - raa tsrma o 81
eaffh thaaasnfs ses uIfifnanss saissnss1
tsfsr n rimsa meaS bs'afs thsY afs
saia out
Eags zoos .ragH
rhoFouEstrsa naff sHf nsrrsf rirmash
H1es ERra ~ HafrhInF
CEDAR NOOK POULTRY FAHN
a. r tith 81 Phone A T1f
au-s.ii
ssulra maehfhss singer. Nss Home.
NsHaasIaf STANDARD WmffHHaI nee Hr.a
beats & fHma 1f raa1 aHFHaa hard ma.
li1 f1fsf Nntn ias 90
tarrs Iats iH befrys ana ffsH tfass
near school Art rHr. SD f faan aaI
90 per nHnfh viii bald hoHsa - saIf
100 FfHsf aH Hwnsr #faHas s. > .a
rrr sale a.fI iaunrh t#harss raasr 70
a "A 80 ) runnina aFfaf. safrif#
f1a m fakeH az once Address 400 uaHHrf
aVs Ballard 10
Far sale Practically usH so nfars
must sell Nass ne HH offer Stone atft.
Do reason Wiu b. rsfHssH Afffara
f1 care star 10
CHEAP FIrst class iamHef ~ eur ~
rifia CIV saw mill. 30 best faorIna anA
rustic SO per e1na tedar n
Harua Or saIa afeea siaris o. saHbis
- pounds 80 EafiH MaIr 81 HaI1arI
pbaae Ballard 100 =a.It
4 Gov Tor sais sa urs A.. AsslA. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

HHtHA
sfFRF II a. orpnhfE NfFY 70 CAT
FuF HfaH nIiiF And MaHF 40 roa
uATF uuNE ~ FMFNGfhf kfN
f.aHGN HafMa ANp HAfW FIkE mN
rRFfUN tNfA AID ORES arkffs
ny FTaIHHFu FtNslNa HffI tue
NuAefE H&NNNEhH ffaH Ana ~ ~
Nkfsr aHfNAftaN fIuhH FIX
~ NEA FHif taN LANn fiNA ONLY :
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

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