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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1904
Page
4
The Seattle Star Hy Star PFA Alienine Offices announces address at 189 Seventh Avenue. Notices mention afternoon hours except Sunday and indicate subscription details and delivery labels.
A Swift remark extols practical farmers over politicians, noting that anyone who doubles corn or grass on barren ground serves mankind and the country more than the entire political class. The witticism emphasizes labor and utility over office.
The article argues that political tricksters target business men as a decisive voting bloc when stakes rise. It cites Seattle merchants who opposed a railroad rebate measure two years ago and helped defeat a railroad commission bill, suggesting they may be courted again in future contests.
Congressman Humphrey tours Eastern Washington and says Farrell attended the Tacoma convention only at Gov. McBride and King county delegation requests. He notes no denial from informed sources. The piece mocks a local tunnel report and includes a Halloween menu joke.
Chas. F. Yerkes confirms London underground purchase of 100 steel cars from the United States for the bore. He notes England lacked factories for steel rolling stock and cites New York subway and private cars as steel built. He argues steel cars reduce wreck deaths among common travelers.
A collage of quips notes and verse from readers across towns like Morgantown West Virginia and Sequachee Tennessee. Light anecdotes about boxing legends cider farming autumn scenes and a touch of social wit fill the page alongside letters and playful observations.
A piece from a local column describes a sewing class scene with students asking Judge G. W. May about hosting a world’s fair in Campbellsburg Newcastle Kentucky. It then discusses lace insertion as a decorative method and a quick sewing technique.
An 1904 testimonial praises Paine's Celery Compound as a cure for dyspepsia caused by nervous strain. The letter from Lydia J. Ferrell of Brooklyn claims rapid improvement after six bottles, noting relief from sick headache dizziness and heartburn. The ad asserts the remedy feeds and strengthens nerves governing digestion and is recommended by doctors and druggists.
A description details finishing the corner junctures along lace edges to complete a medallion design used on baby dress yokes and at the ends of tics. The technique emphasizes careful stitching and tidy seams for a polished look.
A fragmented OCR item shows garbled text about highway trucks and a personal wish to receive a quarter from a father figure. No clear event, date, or names are readable.
A dated advertisement touts Liquozone as a universal germ killer and nerve and blood booster. It claims the product cures many diseases by delivering oxygen-like effects and offers a free bottle via coupon to prove efficacy.
Fragmentary text indicates uncertainty about using finn and subsequent requests for support or supplement. No clear names, dates, places, or organizations are identifiable. Further readable context is needed to form a precise item.
CAPT WM A Mercer of the Seventh U S Cavalry becomes Carlisle Indian School head after 25 years in western military affairs. He directed the Leech Lake and Omaha Winnebago agencies, led the Indian congress at Omaha, and oversaw 15 000 Indians across 17 residencies and four agencies. The Army and Navy Journal notes his prominence among Indian leaders.
Hartford reports a close contest between Republican nominee Henry Roberts and Democratic contender A Heaton Robertson for governor. The race highlights personality and national tide politics with both candidates facing name confusion and confidential campaign misdirections. Roberts, 51, Yale educated, lieutenant governor and bedstead company president, contrasts with Yale alumnus Judge Robertson, former probate judge of New Haven and corporation counsel, whose Yale connection boosts support among Republicans. Connecticut politics remain clean and dignified with strong citizen involvement.
The account lauds a vigilant friend of the Indians and a capable representative of the government. His transfer to the Carlisle training school headship marks the reward for long, honorable service.
In Washington with Miss Catherine Elkins set to debut this winter, her wealth and powerful relatives shape expectations. Father Senator Elkins is a Republican millionaire. grandfather Henry G. Davis is a Democratic candidate for vice president. She also shines as a horsewoman with beauty and talent.
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