davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-09

scriber, can compete for the above
prizes.
Class E-Free for All.
For best essay of not to exceed 400
words by any boy or girl anywhere,
not more than Is years of age, a
member of whose family is a Union
subscriber, prize of $500 will be
awarded. This prize is open to all.
A boy or girl may win first prize in
class A, B, G, or D and also capture
the four dollar prize in addition.
Two Dollars for Some School Teacher.
For best essay of not to exceed 400
words by any teacher of a country
school district in the counties of
Mile Laos, Isanti, Sherburne or the
eastern part of Benton, $500. No
conditions.
Conditions.
Save in the case of school teachers
the competitor for a prize or some
member of the competitors family
must be U o n subscriber.
Essays must be written in ink and
on one side of paper only. The
sheets must be neatly fastened to-
gether and margin enough left on top
so that each sheet can be easily read
without taking them apart.
Writing, punctuation and orthog-
raphy will all be taken into consid-
Grafton.
Do not affix your signature to the
essay. Write your name, age, address
and the class in which you wish to
compete on separate slip of paper
and pin to essay. Your essay and
the slip will then be numbered. The
judges will not know the name of the
writer of any essay.
All essays must reach the Union
Office by January 25, 1908. The prize
essays will appear in U n i o n of Feb
ruary 6 following, and checks will be
mailed winners Immediately there
after.
Envelope containing essay should
be marked Prize Essay"
The following gentlemen have kind
ly consented to act as judges: Rev.
J. W. Heard, pastor of M. E. church;
Rev. George A. Swertfager, pastor of
the Congregational church; and Rev.
j. P. Levings, pastor of the Roman
Catholic church.
Now, boys and girls, get busy. Do
your best. Tell what you think of the
great president in your own words.
Do not waste any words-make every
word count. Write legibly. Mind
your punctuation marks. The prizes
offered are liberal. They are worth
an effort on your part. All COMPETE
tors cannot get prizes. But even if
you fail you will have learned some
thing of the life and character of one
of Americas truest patriots and
greatest men-we take it for granted
you will read about Lincoln before
attempting to write your essay. The
essays that will appear in the u n O n
will prove instructive and interesting
to every reader, young and old. Also
recollect if you fail this time you
may prove winner next time, for at
least two more series of prizes will be
offered by the U n this year.
r. G. Dunn, Pub. Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-09
PeterSOn-Hatch,

William 81. Peterson of Minneapo
lis and Miss Myrtle M. Hatch of this
village were married at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. j. W. Heard on
Friday evening. The bride is a.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Hatch OF Princeton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson left on Tuesdays train for
Minneapolis, where they will make
their home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-09
THE UNIONS PRIZE ESSAY ANNOUNCEMENT
Fourteen Cash Przes Aggregang Thirty Dollars Offered
for Best Essays Abraham Lincoln by Boys
and Girls Not Over 18 Years Old.

In order to still further popularize
the U n i o n and to make it still more
interesting to it's readers we offer this
week the first series of prizes for
essays on patriotic subjects. There
will be at least two more series of
prizes announced later in the year.
The subject of this prize essay
announcement is
Abraham Lincoln,
One of the greatest, if not the great
est, men of the nineteenth century.
His memory is revered by all patriotic
Americans and by lovers of liberty
throughout the world.
Youthful readers of the ion,
what do you know of Abraham Lin
coin? We offer you inducements to
tell briefly in your own words what
you think of this great man. We
offer $50 in cash prizes for short
essays on Abraham Lincoln.
1t would hardly be fair to pit boys
and girls in the country school dis
tricts against boys and girls who
have the advantage of high schools.
Neither would it be right to place
boys and girls under IA years of age
on the same footing with those of
more mature years, hence the prizes
are arranged with reference to sur
roundings and age, but the prizes
offered are of equal value-there is
no discrimination on account of To-
cality or age. Of course, this is
largely local affair confined to the
county of Mile Laos and the adjoin-
ing counties of Isanti, Sherburne and
Benton.
Country-A.
For essay of not less than 225 or
more than $50 words, by boys or girls
not more than II years of age: First
prize, $500; second prize, $500; third
prize, Sl.OO.
Country-B.
For essay of not less than $50 or
more than 400 words, by boys or girls
not over Is years of age: First prize,
$500; second prize, $500: third prize,
S1.OO.
Any boy or girl in Mile Laos
county outside of the villages of
Princeton and Milaca and any boy or
girl in the counties of Isanti and
Sherburne outside of the villages of
Elk River and Cambridge, and any
boy or girl in the eastern part of Ben
ton county can compete for the
above prizes, provided he or she or
some member of his or her family is a
U n O subscriber.
Vlllages-C.
For essay of not less than 225 or
more than $50 words by boys or girls
not over the age of IA years: First
prize, $500: second prize, $500;
third prize, S1.00.
Village-D.
For essay of not less than $50 or
more than 400 words by boys or girls
not more than IS years of age: First
prize, $500; second prize, $500; third
prize, S1.00.
Any boy or girl who is a resident
of the village of Princeton, Milaca,
Cambridge or Elk River. member
of whose family is Union sub
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-09

1t fills the arteries with rich. red
blood, makes new flesh, and healthy
men, women and children. Nothing
can take its place.; no remedy has
done so much good as HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, tea or
tablets. @. A. Jack,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-09
sEvENTY-THREE MARRIAGES.
Clerk of Courts Register Shows This Mum.
Der for Year 1907.

Clerk of Courts Register Shows This Num-
Der for Year 1907.
During the year 1907 Robert b.
King, clerk of court for Mile Laos
county, issued seventy three marriage
licenses, and the returns show that in
each instance the ceremony was per-
formed. In the preceding year forty
four couples were married. A list of
those welded in 1907 follows:
January-Sevrenius K. Taft to
Hilda M. Olson, Chas. Taft to Gene.
We've Niesen.
February-Otto Werner to Mary
Olson, Peter J. Angard to Kathrine
Benson, Arthur B. Somerville to Iva
M. Cotton.
March-Frank Kuperus to Anna
Groenveld, Carl J. Angard to Sena
Olson, John Boman to Amanda Lind,
August Olson to Augusta Lamprecht,
Lawrence W. Snow to Eva Pitmon.
April-Peter Kennedy to Sophia
Elgren, John Bergstrom to Mary Lar
son, John J. Pool to Mabel Crow,
Frederick William Gerth to Anna
Amelia Rosin, G. Elmer Pearson to
Carolina M. Olson, Lester Shrode to
Frances May Grant, Bennie Larson
to Rena Olson, Leroy M. Farnham to
Orpha A. Townsend, Joseph Swanson
to Esther Emma Drescher.
May-Andrew Hokanson to Anna
Bergquist, Orrin Hamilton to
Stella Severance, Charlie Vernon
Griffith to Sadie J. Hanlin, Herman
j. Thoma to Emma Remus, Irwin R.
Southland to Lillian L. Gilman, Oliver
B. Pool to Julia Guild.
June-August e. Rachel to Elsie L.
Caldan, Wilson A. Foote to Abbie Nj.
Claggett, Albin Hahn to Annie
Unger, Walter Mack to Blanche
Saxon, Thomas. McKersie to Ethel
May Malone, Sidney r. Jones to
Laura B. Starff, John Wilhelm to
Martha Gebert, Gideon S. Wicklund
to Lynda j. Norman, Peter Solder to
Sofa Olson, Lewis Robideau to Mary
Payette.
July-Edward W. Hunt to Efie A.
Ross, Joseph J. Luce to Annie Luce,
Charles G. Lundberg to Inger
Johanna johnson, Oscar G. Erickson
to Flossie Neumann.
August Clifford I. Parks to Lillian
M. Woolery, William Hanson to
Bertha Skoog. r. G. Shumway to
Annie Shadow, Henry O. Ekblad to
Anna G. Mathison, Harry Eberhard
to Sophia E. Schgelderup, William
Bandemer to Anna Teuber, Harry II.
Lamar to Norilla L. Orion.
Superintendent Johnson to. Matil-
da Lundberg, Carl Nelson to Luella
Vancleve Andrew Marklund to Adel-
ina Marklund, Patrick j. Burke to
Rosa Fradette, James L. Grow to
Nellie A: Dunken, Fred r. Burrell to
Maude E. Whitney, Frank Leathers
to Hattie Brooks.
October-Ingmar Folwick to Alma
DASoA ASA3 W NL Oil L luhuCtul W Almd
E. Samuelson, Thomas Rumnel to
Efie Warren, August T. Carlson to
Amelia D. Elgren, Oktor J. Mattson
to Mary E. Larson.
November-Nels N. Olson to Julia
Augusta Olson, Francis A. Herman to
Bernice Caldan, Edwin Tatro to
Phoebe Smith, Charles E. Bulls to
Emma K. Swanson, Frank Bibeau to
Orvilla M. Gelinas, George Bockoven
to julie Wiedewitsch, Joseph G. Cos to
Mary M. Brennan.
observation-disclosures W. Chisholm to
Annie M. Nelson, William Barry to
Phoebe A. Farley, Swan Peterson to
Waite W. Ross, George T. Gros-
venor to Hazel Ruth Hamer, James
G. Craig to Sarah F. Terwilligar, J..
G. Cooley to Anna Anderson, Charles
L. Northway to Nellie Griffin, Grover
Schwartz to Margaret E. Corcoran.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-09
Live Stock Bought,

Farmers and others are respectfully
informed that I am buying cattle,
hogs, sheep, etc., and paying the
highest market prices therefor.
Henry Erickson, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-09

quickly cures every attack" Known
the world over as the king of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under
guarantee at Jacks Drug store. SOC.
and $l.0O. Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-09
Relieves the MOnOtOnv.

In small town the monotony of a.
woman's life would be something
fierce if it wasn't for the gossip float
ing about. Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-09
WYANETT.

WYANETT.
Mr.. Harve Martin, ST., is again
on the sick list.
Ethel Seaman and Edna Lowell
returned to their schools Monday.
Miss Stella Parks visited her
teacher, Miss Beth Martin, Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Lowell visited friends
in Princeton from Monday to Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steadman of
Princeton and Misses Flora and Lille
Patten visited grandma Howard Sun
day.
Several from the neighborhood
attended the New Years dance at the
Brook. OF course they had a fine
time.
Mr.. Edmison's mother, Mrs. Hunt,
was taken with a very painful attack
of neuralgia. DR.. Cooney was called
on Friday. She is better at this
writing.
Misses Ada and Laura King we're
surprised by merry party of young
people on Friday evening. The time
was spent in games and, say, wasn't
it funny how questions were answered
in "Who"? Light refreshments were
served at midnight and then Fenni-
more took all home in his "auto. -
The rest of US feel like asking the
girls if their voices are cracked.
Advice to Mothers: Don't let your
children waste away. Keep them
strong and healthy during the winter
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Too r. :, +bo ,....xA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
THE EXPOSITION SABBATH

Seattle just now confronted with the problem Of what
do with the exposition Sunday problem which has been
hoy argued pro and from e Centenna down to the pres
day, and the A-Y-P will be fortunate the discussion
does take that bitter avor the OF which will remain
Tor years
The Rev Joseph L. Garvn has forward with sou-
ton OF the question that certain with the approval
OF numerically respectable part OF the population OF the city
and likewise it the ercest opposition OF the
strict Sahbaaran Mr. Gavins plan make each Sunday
day religion the exposition grounds bring the
religious OF the world with their messages Seat
tie where audiences such could the largest church
in America may hear them
This sounds like reasonable compromise, from heo-
logical and economic stand but experience has shown that
matters religious coneede inch dogma
observance and matter compromise make ind
viduay with the Purtanica law collectively aud officially
must obey its strictcst tcncts
Mr. Garvn believes and perhaps rightly that with such
General Booth. Cardinal Gibbons DR. Hills Wagner
France the foremost rabbi OF the world Sunday attrac
ons the exposition grounds thousands Of unregous
would draw inspiration where but hundreds would attend
their particular church. they had done every Sunday Of
their lives
Sunday openings Of exposons in the past have failed for
variety OF reasons In the first place. the churches have
arisen with their full power OF protest exhibitors and en-
ployes whom expositous merely work have revoed
for their day OF and the government has always made
strict rule 90 close its exhibits on the Sabbath,
While this is other exposition went about the dit
culty the suggested by Mr. Garn The congress
oi religions at Chicago was doomed failure from the
And the least feature OF these failures the
usa Of the people attend numbers justify the expense
OF keeping the grounds open days week
For and against Mr. Garvn's suggestion many may
and undoubtedly WILL urge many arguments It is certain
discussion aud that deserves the se
and liberal consideration 81 all who interested in the
OF the exposition well the maintenance Of the
present standard Sabbatical observance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
| FUN FACT FICTION
MOSTANYTHfkG
Some Figures And Few Light Extras

TIRE action ~ Montenegr0 ia Join.
ms with ssryia viii add color 10
the anti Austrian forces
"please help the cause"
The ehAirmsn plead.
Give dough because
IT'S the hour Of kncad
An 1854 gold s. piece was cold
at auctioa In Mes York Tor t7s5
This represents a doubling Ia value
every nine wears since Il was mint.
I'd. aud thea a little.
The full dinner pail n getting
less attention than the empty dough
oag this fall
Although ghe Atlantic cables have
capacity az 800 600 600 words an
uualir. only about g 600 900 words
are cent over them each pear
One touch % fashion makes ali
women freaks,
Jones Cvho has proposed IN a
taNimetsr cab. say Yea dar.
ling
The olH: Let me ,Alnh for a
while
Ionesi Not here: consider the
oxuenNe.
Japan u modern. II nothing else
The government has put a stop 20
race track gambling
1.-THE wearin' OF the grcua IL
Have you purchased your win
tgr's supply ~ coaif
india pays bounty for every
dead rat. and children are rnilascd
In the fight 10 exterminats the 70.
dents
There's no consolation for the
man who IL broke % know that be-
can find mooney" under AZ Ia the
dictionary.
The burning ~ sugar IN n alex
room. looked upon a. more or less
Of a superstition b. physicians. Is
nos known 20 produces formic acety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

The application OF the Seattle Garbage company for
exclusive franchise for the collection and destruction Of garbage
for the s. years should be denied This precisely the
wrong method Of handling the refuse Of the city and by any
chance should be put into effect Seattle will regc, every
day Of the franchises existence
The collection and destruction OF garbage is matter Of
public health essentially Il IS Tor private profit
II clearly under the duties OF the city health department
in Just the the determination Of plague
the quarantinng Of smallpox The city might well
grant exclusive franchise corporation police the city
take the fire department give the
exclusive right to handle the garbage.
ANY corporation that goes the garbage handling husi
expects to make big profit the investment This profit
OF the taxpayers As profits the difference
between income and ougo the lower the ougo and the greater
the income the greater the profit Therefore would Be
logical aim Of the garbage collecting corporation TO do little
workas eheaply possible for maximum charge.
The franchise ordinance speaks Of inspectors and arbitration
boards in that sounds good paper but this day
and age the public has grown wise the futty seuoa
employees paid by private corporations.
But aside from all other considerations tho fact remains
that the corporation will perform the work at big profit The
city handle the garbage economically effectively
any corporation II either give good
corporation at less having interest make on
vesnent the cost as the corporation il can which
is 70 the point. give better service
The condition Of the public health depends. especially
the months very great the disposition
Of the refuse and OF the city and that the public
health should be put within the Of profit rzng corpora
ton reasonable The work should be done system
where the health Of the community and dividends is the
first consideration, and this be done through private
corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

liAH an nEE. NnruerHtoue iNs
laid mii great deal u cackilng
~ boupis remembered eforydinEs
deg read. deere youit nod be much
nAe y reading ang mofe. yot
30 ypu caii man q briack. "a les
aigp dot b. ias square
iuf ali tbs smoking. q chimney
dnnd hat toirccp heart.
Der raFiseuter work. un air castle
lAs done mii a acroblane
Efsn d hatchrt- faced man hates
% haf hiss nose % der grindsfane
Many q man puts aalie iempda-
tipn hceaas ha watts 10 aafe ii sos
rainY day
Aian yants bat iidalo here below
becoss "a isa ai,ufa h4aa reach.
f.fcrl ding comes % him 81 ha waits
nsnga Nieh ! Fanted mamma 60 bias
tnn. neu haf - buy my vife'a id
die boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

iene hydrogen. a powerful an,inop,ie
gaa.
Tire Heriin treaty lootn a. II II
had attended a flonnybro fair.
The city Of Washington has no
municipal charter
Al old Advertisement reads "A
choice Parcel ~ Muaeavadn ara
i'uwder sugarp Tisrces ana gar
fslln Ravens. Ducks aud a N~rro
Momaa and NsEro hoy The Coach
House and Stables. wgth or with
cat ghs Garden Spot. formerly the
property ~ Joe Murray. req In
the broadway. % ~ iss separately
or together iuquire - said Ffan
els Lewis Sew YORK. Oarstts
April 20 1855
Ten coekFlil. Nha failed 10 Fui
killed In the nr-aihiti county. Ken
tHekY. frahH. waa run daxn bv 4
cut ~ cara af funlavllla. Y0usre
HftA.HA ~ AtHtHs NNfA
ls there am occasion Tor brains
ia spcietyf Ethel barrymore mnsl
not iiut abe misses the point
whieh IL. slmplf. IL there any occa
sion for sDeietyf
puslrq the rear ending June "a
last, more than 500 aQe 900 wss
paid out IN llfe Insurance..
TIE fnnihall boz Is sahinR.
lie has a lnoArurd tooth.
One ear has Nent aud hIa Rplne 4
bent
on. golden days % youthi
Let II BE- writ. aud promptly. too,
into the current annals.
That every man ~ wiadom has
Secured bis Nfnfcr fiannelA.
"Ah." said the candidate this II
Farmer Whlfflrfreo place. be.
ilevu And you have just ccicbfai.
"a sour golden wedding. ! under
stand
Golden wedding nnthln." was
the response. "tve just been sued
for $4,000 wuth Of breach 81 prom.
lee. You've got your card index
mixed Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Yea. declared 40 earnest auffra
Eefte. euinen have bern HFonEed
Tot akes They have suffered In a
Thousand Ways
There a. one way IN which
they have never suffered. said a
nir~h lfukinw man standing up Ia
the rear - the hall
what way II that ?" demanded
the anfffaKettc.
They have never suffered In w.
ioncoi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Fond Mother Bobby. dear.
You've forgotten your toothbrush I"
Bobby iiut ! thought / was 20.
Ing on a vacation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Az this stage Of the campaign the important appears TO
be this WIN the who has restore IN view
Of such president u the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Irrespective Of the veraciy Involved Attorney Burke
Angeles quite naturally denies partnership
70 steal about million Of MEXICO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Gentleman farmer Ito hts gar.
densrl Wiil yoA have one % mf
ed bats a. make srsfccroH
algh
Gardener 'if les all the same 20
SOU. HsF. "a rather hare one - the
misausa. II would scare EN- mpre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Mary Garden r. coming this country exploit the "saiome"
dance with daring than Maud Mary 10 be
souley daredevil her pneuonIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

She~"I understand that drink.
ing Is ono 81 your faiiinsa"
Hc-'Y You have been miainform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Mrs. DR.. Geo. w. Miracle. chll
dren'u diseases. ai0 Hinckley block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Tho iloston boy baby ooutemptn,
ousiy rejected the alphabet blocks
that some Misguided western roiA.
tive had sent him az a present
uf al the Intellectual diver.
sinnn. hc exclaimed. playing on
words IL abaolutsly and unques.
ilnuahly the most trivial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

young man who n AN ineorrlri.
bic Joker recently IN the company 81
"A friend boarded n street car, IN
charge Of which there was an az.
tromely youthful conductor. a slim.
boyiah fellow. whose chin was alb.
nolutely guiltleaa Of hair. aud
whose rosy cheeks betnhened a
country training
Are sou the regular conductor
asked the Joker. affecting an IN.
ienae interest Ia the matter.
Yea. sir" replied the young fcl.
low.
Then permit me 10 say tina, you
are the youngest conductor I ever
saw Why. YOU don't appear any
older than nay son. who IL seven
teen
Perhaps ! don't said the adoles
cent conductor ia tcaty tone. indi.
catinE that the thing was beginning
90 pail upon him. "Farca. please"
May ! ask YOU just one auea
tion7 qusried the Joker. shen the
fares had been paid
Yes bot please make IL short
im bung." rctorsad the conductor
What would Ike 20 know.
said the Joker. 'ia thia; We're yof
born on this trip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

From Tommy Burns last { he didn't intend to
leave enough Of Jack Johnson
Jack wasn't eonaed about sendng lhla nformalon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Ia . fWM gwAfe said the enthns
aiaag. flying mmehlucs viii be car.
rsing passengers and freight all
over the country
Yea. answered Nj Sirius har'
krr. sgrms iike sven the lnveniorH
ara Kegting together 60 make more
tx1lu his fof the Interstate Commerce
(linsutiaafon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

1INfeFNl
"Rlr." naid tha young man. re
specifuiiY. 4 am a poor man and
fou are a millionaire Il seems pre-
uumpfnaus In nae. no doubt. 90 az
pifc 10 thu hand 81 your daughter
na, mY hove for her a 80 great that
cannot b. stopped BY such cpnsid.
cfRiioun Love ecuruH conventions
and convenience An. nif. will yot
give her ~ me-
The old magnnte seemed inter
eaird "fiut which 81 my four
danEhtega DO you wantT" be asked.
not uuklndiy,
Eagerly the anis0r made answer,
"Oh. IN leave that 10 y0u. afr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
BEw|

Accord
aent ana
panty
rapid
preca
fhe mat
ibis Is
- follo'
1lsons "
~ 81 n
1siVe an
-
nsaIi
ne mik
81 vi
80 I'VE
Planned
cough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

"Th' averaae
arrrr looks up
on IN city huntoi
a good deal like
. plague o. 10
Gusts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

ed. n Is one OF my most pro
nounood succesHea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

Woman'u Privilege.
iie-~"When We are married we
must both think alike"
She Yes. but III think first"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

HfN NfNHNt w bnhl
And start n school IN town.
Ana prepare r. teach wives there
How 10 cut their husbands hair,
IA hurry and lay down
To the safety razor fad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

There was no special edition OF the Commoner today
ton with the celebration Of anniversary Of the
President Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-27

II Bob Hodge ia careless enough take aherfrs Of
$500 month flat his enemies show lack Of tact in breaki
neeks 10 stop him.