The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1910, Page 4

THE STAR-—SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910, KMS Mame ts THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE @ cow ouBistifiiines ws i , ’ ose t and Judge Burke’s Opposit BUFFALO BILL HOBNOBS WITH ROYALTY Judge Burke’s Support and Judge Burke’s Opposition | H Who are the men and what are the interests behind the] minor fraction of the state press is for Burke, but every com- ’ * Y Randidacy of Judge Burke munity knows its own grafters, and the political influence of the ’ ont tinal r iy 1” " “a i ” ’ und lor The voters the state, who are now asked to elect him,| paid press is very weak. pee Bo cele aa ii ae Fi ads bode ris. ‘ want to know, and they are entitled to know, Now who are op} 1 to Judge Burk ae ; King of Scouts, About to uk |Party this morning, “in 9 hambe Here issthe catalo 1 catalogue compiled not by an in The plain people are against Judge Burke, because he is ative, lath the Battal as ” | shepherd's hut { inland vf surgent opponent by a Seattle newspaper which, according] not one of them, Sprung from humble origin, he has become eure, isn't the Buffalo \¢ Bulgar a the neck clam : to its own assertion, is the “ledding republican newspaper of] aristocratic, exclusive, intolerant, a faithful courtier of the Bill of Old. Hh riggt oe Ah be sat ae ang i , 1 CE | i jar of } Washington.” It is a catalogue compiled and published as] heavily moneyed interests of the country discovered the shell and Beaten i recently as Aug 30, 1910, a catalogue which has not been re The vast, powerful, unseen influence of the women of BY MARION LOWE, |the neck. Tracking the clam re } yl a a per dog ops Neitnatinn tn + Indes Burke bec of hie well fne As ho made these observations, | spoor, they discovered othe i pealed n a nended sinee, and which stands today as the da t} Washington ainst Judge Burk e¢ of his w ; ™ ; ™ col Wm. F. Cody, sitting in @ long, | Giscicesd thelr secret ( thea E utterance of that newspaper regarding Burke's candidacy, The} and often expressed and lax views on the lg: Fale lolling beach chair under the flap. leader, an unser man, paper says ‘A vaster and more powerful influence is the influencefof ping fly of bis tent, didn’t look at | robbed them of the 4 Unctlon that “The railroad influence of the Great Northern and the] those persons who will not give their views to anyone whojall Itke Buffalo Bill | should have been theirs ve r acific oads © quietly b rffectivel o sublicly denies any authority higher than that of man Huffalo Hill, you remember, was | Benjamin died of a broken i Northern Pacific railroads are quietly but effectively at w rk feck ni “ J that red-flanneled, broncho busting and Bogardus frittered his life w f for Burke, as is natural, for he served them faithfully and well Another great body, this time of organized voters, org@m).('\, ‘wr your, school. dace. whoes | This, my children, wan the bl i for nearly twenty years ized labor, is not only avowedly opposed to Judge Burke, But) signboard gorgeousnens stirred with: | clam fritter of all time.” Sra “The influence of the Guggenheim smelting and marine] is actively hostile to his candidacy. in you an immodiate resolution that | interests are at work for him. “The idea of any insurgents voting for Jus Burke isto be MA ta ae iy ae = wend “Very few men, and certainly gp . xreat soouts, pite the spraw | bther wibetite Pogo bes “The older clement of the bar of the state is strongly for] course preposterous . Jing letters beneath his picture that | becamdl igee-payilalenebay ‘ him, for in his long and profitable career as a corporation attor “Regular republicans are not for him, except as stated inYtostitied to that fact. Just let the | dant eocesrait® ta Hat TL ney he has thrown many a crumb to his struggling fellow] assembling the influences for him given above.” plains walt till you got there! | videea, Who hikds OC ae wye x Here, Mr. Voter, is the catalogue Hut Col. Willlam F. Cody didn't | Walker Whiteatd : lawyers. ere ter, atalog | Walker Whiteside yers : - ; x ¥ \ bh ys sn allegiance, [00K # bit Hke this Individual, ax he BUFFALO BILL. ing at the Moor t a “The political annex of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce our duty as a citizen is to determine your own allegianee. |igived Tuesday about his retirement | — Re i cell -L. | g,st the Moore nex is very strong for him; for while that organization has a pr Will you align yourself, will you cast your influence with |from the show business. Inutoad, le uae oF if 4 pening pay function in the community it has, unfortunately, for the the railroads, the Guggenheims, the political annex of the Seat-|he looked very much Itke the distin r ng Pot, ty Washington,” waid Dav six years been very active in partisan politics tle Chamber of Commerce, exclusive wie the gold demo Hoos bi eg . a — power ; Fain. eae was wrong. The American public DOESN'T like president was ther “Bye : y ze Burke. crats, the grafters and the mercenary st ress, or will you 1 the greatest persons 0 be foole: Id Abe Lincoln was much nearer the truth when he ff the end of the third Exclusive Seattle society is largely for Judge ; / dil ae A ? I etate, the (OL the #&e has worn away the rough said that you “CAN'T fool all the people all the time.” will, the author, was cal “Such tattered and fragmentary influence as Henry Me-| place yourself on the side of the plain people of t ate, the |neas he acquired on the ina in his vag ine & spesch. As is customary, Ean ide has Skagit co! s for hi | self-respecting, home-loving women, the honest oring men,|youth, and given him a« polished speech. As is custom Bride has in Skagit ¢ monty i s for him ; : FIED bere eo oe ee hae, thas ceceenenta Gheutliwenttes vine #8 Yoare te otteaee The brainy young man of today doesn't have to be told to elf ‘Mr. President, Le If there are any gold democrats in Washington they are} and those other insurgents who believe at 8 v i [eceucse! vena oe years tn 8 01048 “go west.” For if he is brainy, he knows that the west is the only itlemen for him represent men and stand for the general welfare, instead of| reg ge i ge oA place for him to gain money and health in this age. When he ugh, Roosevelt “The Ankeny grafters and the mercenary and happily| representing money and promoting private profit over the hardn whet $06 6 jempes te his fe et and calied im § ita me » him the famous cowboy Theo, Roosevelt is the greatest man in America today—great- J 0108 loud enough to be heard clear Cody wore a velvet smoking Jack est because he is most broad-minded. And | firmly believe he . ‘It's gather pet as THE ARTLESS DEVOTEE OF FASHION et. Ho wore broadcloth riding || 92/n@d his great spirit from his contact with the sweeping piains J. | ii" 8 srest play, Mr. Zangwill~ OBSER VA T IONS ~ sommes ef f os fit, and his put of the western country. A man who lives on a prairie a year can't f * © pest nae LR OR ‘ha y rs pe a shel Rene faery Her ee ee, ne See ie even the publicity depart at. fp jot dian great, water Serene o c e@ ove e manu "Nother awful shock to Los Angeles high-up society! Somebody's ¢ jones—was on bis finger. On his with ur Gangwill and ven Erol stealing chickens by use of an auto. ‘ |deak was a bow! of yellow roves, and with Mr, Sangwit yas Br ——— — _ — ntere production,” De “all things come to him who waits,’ as Mr, Jeffries sald to 4 , with thelr petals. He was rominis. |K80W, I like the kaiser best. He's|money. 1 have millions now, but | "4%" “aished. himself while on his back in that Reno ring | Jeent—not so r kcont about his |® bale fellow well met. The only|I am kept busy taking care of what| | cow’: vut the brilliant |Monarch I haven't moet tm the czar|I already have. And besides, now , a rwite, returaiy Ballinger wants to fight Pinchot in Philadelphia, where the law | social attainments of t alae ve of Russia, 1 guess he's afraid to|that I am getting older, I am| from re io her home om distinctly says no decisions shall be rendered the ra when royalty and soci. |™ingle too freely outside | getting tired of cities. I have bow re _ waa srealeim ‘i ety met him on equal ground, There inn't a greater ruler living,| enough thoughts to keep me from| heed Of someone to assist ter in Hot News that hasn't happened yet—All the candidates are | About the most interesting royal (ough, than Roosevelt. He is a|ever being lonely, And I want to wee Seat yout ee tickled to death over The Star's advisory ballot |person I hobnobbed with in my 36|%80's man, Every cowboy in the|end my life where I began it-on| .. 1? Pe ; coll uae ed boy - | |years of show life,” anid the colonel, | West Will swear by him. He made| the plains, Only I shall bulld a/ St one of the coneted ner nL Charies*K. Hamilton is now probably wishing he did it In Se was t King Edward. That |! hit with them by his challenging | mountain lodge instead of simply | 2#encles.” suggested her hus nd, aitle, where be had a nice, soft lake to head into. man was a wonder. Nothing of the |# {mous French duelist, Marquis de| pitching a tent. I don’t think 1| joke. attar a “f Independect 14a prig about him. Just soul, through |Mores, who had a ranch near the| could live that old way, even if tt 1s| Joke. “Ring up tnd (te ose Sa Wouldn't it nicely scramble up things should the New York | aad through Roowevelt ranch out in Montana, to| the best way.” | Zhey have good panese boys emocratic convention endorse income tion advised b; | a duel, and by going after the mar And that shows the difference | ee eo mt | CALLED KING ED Jquis when the latter failed to show| between “Buffalo” Bill” “ae renee | Innocently enough, the young an? THE ROYAL JOKER je although he had boasted he| and Col. W. F. Cody of today.| Wife call a uD that number, saying Lowell observatory sharps have discovered mo! Mars. I remember well the first time 19¢0Ul4 whip Teddy, ‘He has the| Civilization has left its impress) ‘°" } i That little old planet fe getting pretty near ripe en Gug met him. Iwas in England with my stuff in him, is what ail the boys|on him. | Love of luxury, broad wat ve Japanese employ e' © prene 08e 2 out West say.” Moth clothes and manicured nails nh peso : genheims. show, The present queen wanted |” ng . : site a | to ride in the Deadwood stage upon retirem will give] all declare it . er aes ee ee “This A woman who throws herself under a switch engine and then coach, with driving, and I ac ae if up ia ae : Tam o yi wen cae agen : | jacinta inks carbotic acid, at least should have the credit of having commodated her, Of course that| © raid, “and have many uffalo Bill's retirement. f abe gt her "mind, eet a fashion, and | was beileaea years to live, I am developing the| the circus will pass into gontrol of| The other day a family was senb ae ts from all the ladies of | t0W® of Cody, out In the Big Horn| Pawnee Bill, with whom he is now | ing their furniture to storage, and Advertising fetches things! Berliners ch »d the czar so hard basin, in Montana. Already we|assoctated. Pawnee Bill says that |one of the energetic members of the that he had to run Into a cafe. Ket those Berliners are ridden by said the | D@¥e 4,000 populati It fs the en-| he bellevea that you can't fool the |housesold labeled in enormous both king and emperor. | | to ride with |'™#nce to Yellowstone park, and| American public, just as Col. Cody | black painted letters each burlapped | «8 who was to have | Wil! be @ great tourist town. It is| does, and will make the show a bet-|article. As the wagon went dows They allowed old Sultan Hamid only 12 of his wives and now and the prince and | ‘be richest ultural district in| ter picture of old frontier life than|the street the crate on the tailbomt be has disappeared from Salonica. Just think of the brute desert: | ap. Tho latter got |e West now that I have| ever. loudly proclaimed Ethel’s wash ing 12 wiv wholesale! | ach and the prince |*t#fted & big trrigation project} ~ jstand letters funy a foot high nde E SEA ho neat with mon Wa | there, there are no limits to tts r Depends on the Kind. —— oe Walter Weliman’s trans-Atlantic flight has been somewhat post- ec ring, were attacked | there. the ‘ n to ite re 7 ae pe Bryans eet ha ons ore ee ee poned. His little machine isn't yet rigged up to My so far with a jby the Indians. saved by the cow. | (orem tor mata te Boy cant at the aie ornoell s With sauces: $2,000 sheriff's attachment Bad bo te dees ee, Ae BEOGTOM, | 66 trom os of sagebrush to.a| “That depends on the kind of bird | ——————___-—____— a eo oe ) the prince turned | ony piace © *\ you mean,” he replied. ‘Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Linoola, Frank Tucker, Wisconsin politician, drowned himaelf because to me You never held Rise I TM: ‘ j Well,” I ventured, supposing the |Ii, found her way back to perfect accused of grafting $12 worth. Terrible disgrace--that $12; or else «we Our kings at once before, did you, | ane Writer ¢ ht bird's a turkey? i health. She writes: “I suffersé terrible strong conscience up in Wisconsin. Th, no colonel Th %, tumbled. Tho porewateccoay Wadi Mext 4 | “Not Sf it's a Thanksgiving tur-| With kidney trouble and backache - Pyrii—What! Y¥. RES ERR tS naide were all kings! | Se Bf ; a key,” he lang jand my appetite was very poor at We've got another one on old John Bull! Frank Gould's goin ia Bie What! You are not going to play tennis? We ha | ind and sald: ‘Y valuable pee Lived perc as y,” he ae time A tow ‘woon ags Line to expatriate himself and become a Britisher a la W. W. Astor Gertrude—Why should I bother with tennis when my hobble i site I Ager highness but never | which havo Pp “hag m) The stat have improved so | Foley Kidney Pills and gave them And poor old Johnny can’t help himself, either whist Gituaate Gian On Seee Oiheation an 6 tenaié ? falong with the royal joker many of the roads for automobilists|a trial. They gave me great relief, ates _ ° Avs } That marked the beginning of | WANTS TO END LIFE that it is hard for a farmer to find | so continued till now I am again ip Actress Truly Shattuck, San Franciscan, is in bankruptey and 6s “your friendship, which was steadfast IN MOUNTAIN LODGE. a road bad enough to be safe to/perfect health.”--4 Bartell Drug gays her clothes are worth And we once had to buck up 50 to the end. Of the other royalty 1] “I am not trying to make more drive on—Puck | Stores. Quaker Drug Co. of Truly's $2,000 cents to give a certain near re on a look at one stage costumes + STAR DUST from a horse at Los Angeles and nt August Schffalyski de Munda of Austria. Don't crowd, girls! There de M. de C. 8. A window dresser was th ft ia learned that he is real del de Castellane Seymour, fs already a Mrs. Count A Josh Wise Says: | ‘Tm states.” What's the matter?” the blankest fool im sil “Ever sence | wuz hit with a | rollin’ pin once, | distrust a woman 8 | Deacons of the Baptist church at Kansas City, Kan., have legal who comes along with her hands 1 wae trying to explain the ball ly enjoined W. V. Jones from attending their church. Jones makes | under her apron.” game to Miss Kiddo this afternoon, such funny faces that he breaks up the preaching and can go - and without thinking I told her it straight to , tor all the deacons care, evidently Done your Christmas shopping| was as plain as the nose on yer) _ yet? | fac . They're holding up the big Atlantic liners at New York quaran - | tine because the doctors are slow about telling the differenc Onefourth of all the Swedish; DO YOU KNOW THAT— | tween seasickness and cholera. Wow! but it must make a f people in the world are in America.| The name Theodore signifies| mad to be seasick and be suspected of containing cholera germs | “gift of God"? Look in the back love will find a way, but|of your Webster's dictionary “Off with your leg or die!” sald the hospital surgeons at San imes ¢ way leads to Reno} - Francisco to Wm. Powers. Die it is,” sald Bill. Then they got a The society girl really starts to judge to declare him incompetent and the surgeons will get the | Canada was ceded to Engiand by| by “coming out.” | leg. Cheer, up, William! It might have been your head they were | the treaty of Paris, signed Feb, 10, - | after, 1763. : CARRIES ON = SST = al 7! The Kan va eee te cele t lus ae oo youns von ton teak THIRTY MINUTES FROM SEATTLE ie aa corn crop is aaid to) his father are carrying on e bus be in # shocking condition | ness? | Theat’. P * m - at's at J. J. a | (N. B—This joke {s positively on} Boggs~Yes. The old man does what J. J. Bonnell, the well-known florist and horticultural expert, says the rich In the Editor’s Mail Short letters from Star readers will be printed in this column when they are of sufficient general interest. You may write about anything or anybody so long as personal malice is not your motive. | its last annual farewell to us.) |the business while young Saphead Puck bottom lands at Kirkland will produce from bulb and flower growing. He knows. And does the carrying on | Broom corn is becoming a val-| able crop in Oklahoma. It is worth| The only safe from $50 to $200 a ton. \ east to make. bet is the one to show that he knows he has bought a large tract there for himself, where he will estab- lish the largest nursery in the Northwest for fancy imported plants. PLANNING THE HOUSE There’s no reason why you should not find comfort and independence on one of these Editor Star As a taxpayer, I se-| that can be, for there are many j rlously object to the position the|Seattie with myself who saw th i mayor has taken of threatening to| smoke and heard the report of th Garden Tracts, which we will sell at veto any plan the civic commission | guns when Thomas Burke a pri 4 might recommend that should locate | citizen, gave oré the civic center eisewhere than at|self fired on men ¢ The ordinance passed by the coun-| Please make this fact as public a eff for @ bond issue of $1,000,000 for! possible. Yours for a more t & new ity hall to be iy the| n sia ste ate ON EASIEST POSSIBLE TERMS old & 1 pakes th ypoint 5 N. 72 ment of civic commission ‘| Rea ass As much or as little as you want to pay down, and then a little each month. In fact, at the ma and counel w| iltor Star. Dear Sir: In ye the land should pay for itself almost from the start, as vegetables, fruit, chickens, etc., will taxpa we tter find out committee is on the fence in regard produce $500 to $1,500 an acre. ‘ save paying $1,500 per|to kalsomining Ballinger month be his ‘assistants and » you & bis, fot And you don’t have to bury yourself ina desert east of the mountains, with expensive by the tv mamilasion. ft and irrigation, sand storms, excessive heat and other unpleasant features. Instead, you are bonds for a city hall or anyt faye pales with quick and easy reach of Seattle, with a market at top prices for everything you of th ‘ its ex eal raise. And you live in a thriving community, with grade and high schools, churches, { ee cass. 00 pee Lae | stores and all conveniences. » long ago. Bal he ® | ‘ ‘ . 0. [hand and has the ‘bunel 4 Incidentally, you can get a large city lot in Kirkland for $75 and up, on the same Pr t ‘leat, Ata, Youre ” , , aot Lg Bes a pa a kitchen, a rece, | very easy terms. « rehitoct--Great heave ing room anda. sie te acute | Take Madison car and then Kirkland ferry or Anderson boat to office on wharf at AGRICULTURAL MIXUP ‘ ep eine | Kirkland, or call on “What did the trouble between you and Jim grow out of?” its ' . w it, I know it—but you tell her | ‘Out of Jim y ‘ foot ¢ corn = | i Did ‘ | Many a man will let his good in-| 405-409 B Ph : ne ie} ones: rT i tent ro r ty rather than his} sapiens | ty | ore e rrr emerged from behind the Illa our BC ny more uid t the ball GRAFT Block Dashes, ‘sive mpe dat lawn mower be de of ia a ie id Wiahe)’ oF Warley -ytatas 48 eal han Aiheiawnial tha eokh: walk | OWNERS Ind. 4687 \ 2Gracious” exclaimed th “it thas woman made | [na of beer In Germany and 26 in|® Rirous aot of erate Capital and Surplus $1,000,000 * no! ne ‘ou are ea . ure 5 Ye ev last man of them ing to push it awhile? How nice . ; nels see " ot yeu push i | id you know that— a had his appendix removed, aug ALL OFFICES OPEN EVENINGS ! Ine de as headed the cit ba parte back in the y i f directory of St. Louis for the pant No, it a better scheme to hit pal 1 | decade. the other fell Hi} ea ve