davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
SOME MARRIED MEDITATIONs.
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

The Woman Problem-How to keep
her nose from looking shiney.
She becomes mighty solicitous as to
what you're going to have by way Of
an outfit Of spring togs-after she has
bought all her own
Another oma who only imaglnes
that she's a sure-fire hit Is the one
who makes it a sort of a boast that
she cant sew a stitch"
When a young woman gets to be
known as a good fellow" did you
yer notice what a strangely long
time 1t take her to snag a husband?..
If you don't believe that the world
moves, bark back only q dozen years
or 8 and reflect upon what then was
thought of the woman who kept her
money in her stocking.
When a young woman of acidu.
lous personality finds. after expert
menting. that she can't trap any male
victims, she proclaims that she has
become a bachelor girl"
Once there was a man who, five
years after marriage, was Just as
eager to tie his wife's shoelaces as he
had been during the courtship. He
lived in a novel written by a woman.
The woman who brags that, after
ten years Of mutrimony, her husband
still makes love to her, sometimes for
gets to wonder as to how he con
trives to keep In such good practice.
The woman who "humorously'' de-
scribes to the next Ia who comes
along how the last fellow made love
to her may make a comedy hit, but
she's usually a long time getting mar
ried.
The guileless chap who says that
his wife won't let him do this or that
may be a knockout with the Tables
who Nook upon men as mice, but he's
Q dismal sort of a jellyfish all the
same.
Why is it that, whereas the man
with a flirtatious wife Is the last hu-
man being on earth to discover 1t, the
woman with a cut-up husband usually
becomes wise to his curves almost i'm
mediatsly?
The "temperamental" woman who
gives you the sad-and-sweet antelope
gaze while she tries to make you be-
lieve that she feeds upon memories
alone" generally Ear do all sorts of
things to a nice thick steak when you
take her out and lead her to one.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
REMARKABLE PADDLE WHEEL.
New Device Feathers the Water
Like an OOarsInnn's Blade.

New Device Feathers the Water
Like an Ooarsmnn's Blade.
An automatic feathering wheel for a
pa~ddle-driven steamboat has been in
vented and perfected by w. N. Cruch-
on of Seattle, who has patented the
invention. The new wheel has an au-
tomato fitting contrivance, so that the
buckets enter and leave the water
without depressing or lifting it in the
operation. The new buckets are
shaped corresponding to a spoon oar,
which enables them to exert n great
err force In propelling the vessel. BY
means of lateral wings on the outer
edge they are able to enter the wafer
with the least resistance, and held by
a stop pin while the pressure is exert
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

to penetrate. Instances have occurred
In out-of-the-way posts In European
and Asiatic countries where the starv-
ing herds of the plain and forest have
not hesitated to approach automobile
parties and o for food from the
occupants of the machines.
This was the case last winter in the
thick forests Of Thuringia. Deer, prac-
tically running wild, sometimes ap-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

Both father and mGh her struggled
valiantly to teach little Efie to repeat
the letter a." The child emphatically
refused to pronounce the first letter of
the alphabet and alter many vain eff
forts the father retired from the fight
discouraged, The mother took the lit
tie girl on her lap and pleaded with
her atfectionately.
"Dearie, why WON'T you learn to say
AT" she asked.
90 Because, mamma" explained tEfie
dies as soon as 1 say "a you an papa
will want me to say 'B.'"-Harper's
Weekly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
p r PRS b 4np PEOPIL

the surface. On landing we skinned along the surface
rather like a toboggan. coming to a s1nndstil a few
yards from our starting point.
With regard to the art of flying, Mr.. Wright and his
machine seem to work together as one unit. The man.
ngement of 0 machine Of this kind in breezy weather Is
not ut all easy. At the same time it can only require
patience and careful practice before any Intelligent man
possessed of GOODNESS and good judgment can learn 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

n OIu-Fu"h1oheu ooH"et'
How dear to my heart is the old-fashion.
ed bonnet,
The old-fashioned bonnet that Nell used
to wear; =
Without any plums and red cherries stuck
on it,
The bonnet that didn't require phony
hair.
The dishpan effect may be stylish and
stunning,
The waste-paper basket that's lately
come in
May be quite the rage and recherche and
cunning,
But give me the hat that she tied under
her chin. "
Detroit Free Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

the world to buy what they make and to supply them
with what they do not make. Homes in days of OLD
were tangles of all the handicrafts Of domestic inter-
est. But now they do little but make beds and cook.
All other household labors are performed in some spe-
cialized center-the curtains cleaned in one shop, the
rugs In another, the laundry done here, the dresses
made there.
The innovator is the one that makes the world move.
He inaugurates q change, fakes things from the old ruts,
forms new grooves. Without him we should still be
leading the simple life sinplicinus of the savage and
the stone age. With him we have wireless tclegraphy,
and flying machines. and steam heat, ard printing
presses, und n number of other things equally pleas
ant.
Society will not tolerate weeds. 1t will insist upon
filling the world with flowers. Already it is allowing
its women to help In the worlds work and already it
Is beginning to instruct its lllitcratc. The processes al
ready set into motion can end in nothing short OF the
education and the enrichment of all members Of the com
muntty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

a step from intense mental concentration to madness.
He said he could hardly describe what he felt In the
moments when his sensations were abnormally acute
and intense, that everything about linn seemed to be
alive, that he seemed to be ravlng and was scarcely GER
tain that he really existed.
Analogous are the Impressions Of st. Paul, Nietzsche
and Dostojevski. And the ilustrious Beethoven says:
Musical inspiration is to me that mysterious state In
which the whole world appears to shape Itself into Il
vast harmony where every feeling and every thought
I have seems to resound within me, where all the forces
Of nature seem to become instruments for me, where my
whole body is seized with Violent shivcring and my hair
stands up Oh end
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
BEASTS NOT AFRAID OF AUTO.

Starving Herds Approach Motor Car
Occupants and Coax for Food.
So commonplace has the motor car
become that it no longer strikes terror
to man or beast in remote sections Of
the world where such things are slow
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

this morning. When all was ready I took my seat on
the flyer. The roar Of the engines commenced, the
starting weights were released, and off we went with a
bound. Once clear of the ground, the feeling of securi-
ty was perfect. We tore along at forty miles an
hour. The machine at the will Of the operator Tits
up gracefully when taking a turn. Those accustomed
to motor racing will appreciate the effect Of this, which
is that taking. a curve on a flying machine will be ac-
tually safer than in an automobile.
Our speed caused tears to roll down our cheeks.
After a flight OF several miles Il descent was begun for
n landing. At the right moment the engine was stopped
and we came to ground SO gently that l found it i'm
posslble to tell exactly when the runners first touched
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

now, and it is conceded that civilizn-
ton Will move slowly if no better
means of transportation is found.
"The United States imported rein
deer into Alaska and taught them that
they could 1--we Just as happily and USE
fully in Alaska as in their homeland.
Some 25,0CO are now in Alaska and
they are more than earning their keep.
Canada need not go to the trouble Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

Scene in a Calcutta Street Where the Cow Is Permitted to Rest.
To the IInmdus, Who make up the great bulk of h population If India.
the o is n sacred animal. m many Of the disturbances which break
between the IIindus and Mohammedans Ire due to the Fact that the latter
utterly disregard this Hindu revcrence FOR the animal Recently in Calcuta
the police authorities. out of Difference to this sentiment of theH lndus, Issued
orders forbillng Mohammehans sacrificing COWS. "A 3 a rcsult, hNTce rotns
occurred ana much difficulty ws experienced in restoring order. The Indus
and Mohammulans are always at variance, IL were 1t not for the trohs
arm IF British authority, the former, Who arr submissive peacefully in
clncl, when their religious sentiment are nt mtertered With, would De
slaughtered by the latter.
Tho Hindu reverence for the COW often leads to peculiar situations.
Wherever the 10Y chooses to rest 1t is permitted by the Ilndus to stay, for
they would never think OF disturbing it, Our illustration. taken from the
illustrated London News, shows q COW at rest in me of the streets or a
cutla. The pnus Hindu would never think Of compelling 1t to find another
resting place, even If it blocked traffic. whole day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
MAKING THE CARIBOU USEFUL.

C~anadian's Plan for Furnishing
Transportation in Far North.
''The success which has followed the
introduction Of reindeer In Alaska has
aroused attention In Canada, and the
suggestion has been made that the rein
deer will settle one Of the problems Of
developing the Of the Cana
dian northland," said Albert T. Steele
Of Ottawa, Canada, according to the
Washington Herald. Zone has to hoof
it or use dogs up In the arctic stretches
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

ter we hnd all our child faculties waiting to be recog-
nized and appropriated.
Many cases Of failing memory are mistaken ones. due
to unreasonable expectations! How many grown-ups
forget as many times a day as any child does? The
trouble is we expect. or try to compel ourselves to remem-
Der a great burden Of incOnseqEent and irrelevant things
that the brightest child on earth could not remember;
and we are so preocrupied trying to carry these things
in mind that our minds are half-absent, at least, from
the new things that are happening low and that ought
to have our full attention. as they would have a chnds
full attentiOn.-The Nautilus.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

preached automobile travellers and ate
from their stock Of food. These par
ties usually were Of the hunting class
and made it n point to visit the out
posts with their snow-cilmbing motor
cars.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
MADNESS AKIN TO HAPPINESS.
By Prof. CeSare LonbrOsO

Geniuses enjoy moments Of supernai fe-
licity. These are the moments Of creative
frenzy WHICH in so many respects resemble
the psychic excuses of eTilcptics only, since
not an ordinary brain is being agitated by
commissions. but q great mind, and instead Of
some atrocious bcstiality or dark crime there
results a work of lofty character. Beacons.
field wrote thot he felt rs If there were but
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
FLYING ECLIPSES ALL EXPERIENCES.
By the Hon. &

Dy TIC 71OH. 2. y. NC77S.
After experience with every form of loco
motion, including cycle and motor racing, a
voyage in a dirigible balloon Of the French
army, and over $50 trips in an ordinary bal
loon, there is nothing so fascinating or SO ex-
hilarating as flying. The happy moment, l
may say, of my life came when Mr.. Wright,
with his pleasant voice and quiet smile, said
to me: MI. Rolls, | guess III take you up
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
HELPFULNESS HAS UNITARIAN VIRTUES.
By Ada May krecker.

Before we had achieved the division of la
Dor and specialization a single man produced
Il watch which now requires several hundred
Workmen to perfect. To-day each factory
man learns how TO make only a particular
part of the machine, and without his hun.
drCl fellow workers would never find the
watch completed. Towns and nations special
iZe IN industries and need all the rest of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
THE SURE CURE FOR OLD AGE.
BY Elizabeth TOwne.

The cure for hurry is the cure for old age
to take time every day, may be several times
a day, to become again as Il little child, in
terested in one thing at a time as If that
were the only thing. Instead of whirling all
the time diZzily on tile rim Of life, we must
take frequent times to get back TO the CEN
ter again for our bearings back to the silent
center whence we came. At that silent cell
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

when she is wearing a new hat. for the
first time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

It's1 awfully hard for a woman 70
manage her house to the satisfaction
o4 the Hired girl.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
Fashion Note.

Fashion Note.
BY wearing a sheath gown instead OF Q
skirt
A woman not only doth court
Attention from all, but provideth withJ
A Visible means of support.
Widow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
Glove Cutting.

Glove Cutting.
Glove cutting is purely a hand tradA
No machine could cut out a glove prop
erly, for the simple reason that II
could not distinguish between good and
bad, thick and thin, pieces Of leather.
Each piece OF leather requires special
treatment in shaping. and therefore the
cutting can never be mechanical.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

Even the druggist who doe Fn't care
for society SHOULD be a good tinker.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

4 mean man seems to think the -
1ugel1ss The means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
F20VE TO Be
QUITE POPULAR

Although they have been upon
the streets Of Seattle only a week.
The taxlcabs have made a biz aud
are evidently hers % stay The
three machines placed In service BY
the Seattle Taxicab company arr
not IN the nature % a tentative ex'
pertinent by the company. as they
have 30 more on the way out 81 a
consignment Of 50 for service here
during the exposition. sull u Il q
matter Of great satisfaction to the
projectors Of the enterprise that the
first machines 70 arrive caught on
90 quickly.
The cautious ussr % public eaA
pages Il saved AL controversy with
the chauffeur over the eutAl 81
these machines The passenger
hooks AZ the ladieating dial 20 does
the chauneur~and that settles H.
The meter indicates the distance.
the time consumed and the amount
due. The charges are considered
moderate. and ths new machines
are kept husy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
THIS MAN CERTAINLY
HAS A KICK COMING

were detailed hut thcy ouried up Va
q doorway 90 sleep ana durins their
nap the burglars rpturnnd with "a
wa9on and ysrted the safo away Tor
Keeps
"Rut say hr continued brighten
ing II put onr uVer on the burglars
When ] found my safe } opened ii
aud removed an the family plate and
Mra Schneider 1rwtlrv when the
.erHcksmen opcn lt they viii have q
chance % swear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
LABOR LEADER
is MURDERED

ROOSEVELT y. NJ. March 10
BY q r-Oiit s Shirley a local
LABOR leader. was shot and Instantly
killed here tate yesterday hy w ~
Wells. a wesithy contractor % Rose
wen a. IL result q a quarrel over
ms EMPLOYMENT o. a non suion man
on SONS construction WORK hetnN
done for Wells
Nesrocs and McNicans were en-
Raksd 10 fili their places
Wells waa arrested and spirited
out az town FOR fear % q lynchinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10

CHICAGO March 30 liz y. T.
Il think thts comes near being the
limit. declared Walter y Schneider
today aa he reCeuntod his Troubles
al the hands % burglars last night
''first ! pas Tor police protection hat
my home h robbed ~ Il safe That
a woaia take three men 70 lift Then
after tho police failed % find the safe
/ located tt hut net being ahls 60
carry the safe myself ! secured two
policemen te watch g. Two men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
WEALTHY MAN
ABDUCTS GIRL

BALTIMORE Md. March to-hy
u p-Joseph NJ lancr a wealthy
Brooklyn nan charged With assault
upon Catherine Loersch, the ll.year.
old daughter OF his friend uhronEh
his attorneys today answered ready
for trial on a chaFse % abduction.
The little girl testified recently
before the grand Jury to the par.
ticulars ~ tbs abduction. which II
proved against laner viii make him
liable to death under the laws OF
MARI land,
II "a charged that Ianer induced
the little girl 70 accompany him IN
hts automobile and then carried her
from her home Ia Brooklyn to Hal
tlmorc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
POURS WATER ON
BURNING GREASE

FIRE. which originated from burn
Ing grease. completely destroyed
The residence Of r. b. Lauger. AZ
Ez2sts First av. last night. shortly
before 8 o'clock.
Mrs IAugcr. a bride o. a few
weeks. WAS preparing dinner Tor
Der husband. VITO had not yet
reached home. A pan q crease
boiled over and Mrs. Iauger made
the mistake Of pouring water on
the blazing meas. IN n few mo
menta the small bonee vas ablaxe
aud burned 10 the ground before
the fire department could respond
The loss was about 500. with no
Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
TRAIN Is DITCHEI

H0QutAM Wash. March le ~
u y Engine No a. running at
the rate Of 30 miles an hour plunged
into a ditch ~ miles west Of here
carrying the tender. a box car and
a combination passenger and bag
gage r With 70.
Engineer n a. Swprtweod had a
narrow escape from death lie wae
pinned beneath the engine and ten
der and Il required m hour 60 "a
tficaic him FROM his position he
wac not fatally Injured
Tho accident was due TO a spread
ms raN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
Grand Opening

TIE aoarN - she ukfgisF N3tssE NiHYa
ueff Hease ~fi ee uran 60 tas pAttf
fhafsdaF 60 astuHfay n iris sees
AAfft ~ ~ u Win An AN t4 aetr
ttnFA ~ ladies. misses nud ghtttfan .
tffHwu4t1 BATS Mothers are invited 20
kFfna AZ ftatf Hfff~ saaahfrra aiana
fhsfa aFs regnf sst aside for theHt eith
faas tables niiFt aHh gfssaF hats tnu
sets ~ all kiu&a fanasatnle g. give
AaF special pHns cah soil NnW hats
frem a. esnfs 90 Hse ard ar Ms have
ne high sEEsnsss ISIS 81 rsaf Gene and
So fqr saafseif Eahe tha ula HsHfan
car NNe en WanhiAatHn a.. So sN ~
HtliuaAn Gitvs 4&a fur ths Festefrfs
tafidiax =8-ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
H SEATTLE STAR

ons cent per eopy. fts cents per sseG
o. taenty~nEa cents ssr month. baftys
srsd - mail ~ carrier No tree eopts&
-
TO MAIL sUnsCmfBEMs-Ths a4ts
ebpn yopr s~ahsCriptfon sHpifsa . On the
address ia1sl q Zach Daper Wien nat
dats arrives n yeuf satsrffptien has
mol aNal8 been paid IN afkauea Syuf
nsma Il ta.nn from the list A ehangs
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fnuf eopf e Tbs ntsz fai q f.een yes
The favor - call up oar mAia nfAre
Sunset. hafn 1850 lad. eel. hetHsea
. snd fag o clock. aud ~ siil send yo4
. eopr At saos N yoa saoaid miss u
more than once, please taiepneas a.
seary time yuu miss a.
In fhia sar Na can - rsftafn Of Hfrs
inH eur Subscribers . perfsef ssfsies-
sna Il n ths onlE HAy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star eaaaot ~Euaraafee ae-
eurncy 81 assnme responsibility
for eFrers Of any kina eernrins
n feIsphoned Advertisements.
esTTUATIONs WANTED
"SituatlnuH Wanted ndVef-
~tisefnants. both male and female
half q cent a word.
efFEGP WASTED~
AND ALL CLASSIFIED ADS.
One cent q word-Iinimum
charge 11c. when charged TO
account actual number ~ lines
a. sct will be counted Seven
Insertions made Tor the price
81 aiy when cash ~ paid All
cap lines. or fraction thereof.
sill be counted a. two lines.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Classification cannot be given
after ~ o'clock daily
BALLARD AGENCY-P ~
Mullen. bfOe Ballard av. CPD
CITY Hall Phone. Ballard 20f.
MAIN OFFfcE-~eeFenth av
between Union and University
Phones. Main 1850, Ind tH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
HELP 10

Solicitors wanted 20 wefh
on commission seed work
aud sp0d territory iaef Sew
sntt Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
DEATH NOTICES.

MaFNan Fhalma MnassiA dave
March a. 8tft usnanaofa
Haffts Harris 30 March = In
TITS riff
sfsrisf ia EiselsH - March r
Eae& Nsa1sr waf
oneurss otaoarNa a. March a.
la thia sifF
sisnef-I Nisasr. a. March =. IN this
city
carsy~c carer. "a March q psa isih
North
Han-E Hsii -. Narse . .n shis
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10

wanted Able hsaisa msp bstw cen aats
- and SO fef a. q Marine Corps Must BE-
nsties eefn ef have fret papers ~
eeileni opportunities ta see The world
Nand pHf NiethtHE %Iatiaua aaaftsrs
mvatcAi attendance free Apniy o.
ftaanls as sa brand Central ttetaA 49,
sitls wAsh n
can eise steady pastuea 20 men 81
Eesd appearance ana address ahn are
sltIou gur, notch aauiruci ~ the riHht
4nar with kand Fharfa fnf HAhahfn
msnt cau : 90 g. en- caatrai mas
Wanted feuns man q learn news
Hapff taaiHrfa HhHut fF ~ ~ ffafs
"a AHHif e. Circulation Dept. iaq
wsntsa Sen - become moving plc.
tufe operators faF Az = exposition
f~hsatneal Ekehanaa tbs rsapiss nann
hads eafnFf seeona ana rae
Wantss A nrsl eisss SOB puaiss one
she haH iais ~ fafiancs sith children
= M pfafrr pes aaines wash 'le
astsfsi experienced nssspspsg solicit.
tpfs waited Appif no "a tsmerfes -
~ astilsan tulidiaa tie
wantss 4 yaaaT mas - asitvse sra
csftss r & amaiies faat Eaartesuth
wantsa Ynuns maa e. pfint pheie
postcards Uses Fiset sV tta
waetsa Al eass i've espesisessa
Beat eu'iasrs Piece East tta -tap
wantsa raaas man sa learn phesp
staph eesaesa tsss Ftfst Az sia
waatsa First eisss ssesmatsf Az.
ply uSssn iass Hhes siafs -is-ii
HsLP WANTED FEMALE.
FAer FAScY wSEE L.a,s. 3 sem
Flets ~ hewe fafinN snafe TINE -
pnFtenoe anmaeaasafY steady sfnpfgF
meet sead paF can , es O Ream be-
itB rnh -lalfr
airs wanted taaht heusswnrk sesa
home Call hatweNH auN 30 E M
- 8lteA naiiAra aF pf phena n4ilere
wenssa reifsasf AGA nafrhss safM
WssfiaH@ et pheaa 1aesa Anns tsst
M
SITUATION wANTEo-FEmALE
Famig seems uma aay MIS- nsb
asF Fseae y sea ILL
JAP EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
~~
Jar.ssss resa sgs aaa sesstss
era an kints q 4apaHsss f1fNtshat
gsemptiy Naia ttft. LAD Ita
Msfn sI efaste
5apaasss A u EmptaYment ofnss
q. washinEtpa - FhaneA Aata asst
fna ne4 @if%ta
VIII sEafs phase To- gfteiiess - asinE
FsfeFeacss no sAsidfrn Fhaus 4 ass
Iii
WANTED TO nUY-FuRalruRg.
Ts tlspsss a Feaf SGD fursitaFs -
- s9Fkasaae uad ~ esf sarhahas aer
psFfmens We haf Ter raaa ~ tfaas Al
tewfne hbsfailg Hsy sssf furustefs "a
AIS fsgaftnsFNf sac q sea- Tns
1fe4s ueneia CO II n~sfarsaset
EREMowT F%unsrruRK CO asssrss
asxaHa hsNt ne~aa Ntahssf FFts@s peAa
ssia-~ F4sn ASA Il. n sssa Tee ssss
FoR EXCHANGE.
Eins saahiy fsnsh fa sela fa.fsa
sest tsrns rest % ssetarss tttt
BUSINESS cAANcEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10
FAnMs AND ACREAGE
Plating Proposition

a. acres on she bHl reHf woodland
Fafa lies hiHh Nlfh r. good View Of
auand HH1 maHntafuH
WiN make nine good 60 foot Tote n
fine PROPAGATION ~ % taliaff ~ rli
Wahe o. ntaa place f0f a iafae aHbsfhHH
homo Price tt.9ea. 0n terms
a j. DIXON a co,
Main 10 iF Taifd Ave lad ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-10

4 railway TIME TABLES. 4
= Do not trust printed time 4
= tables IN newspapers. For 4
4 time Of departure and arrival 4
4 o. trains telephone King Street 4
4 Station Information Bureau. 4
\ Sunset, Main 274o. tndepend. 4
4 snt III. 4
4 4 = 4