Yes, even Uncle Sam uses a ghost writer.  Here's an "as told to" autobiography (when it comes to Uncle Sam, of course, history is autobiography): The Unpopular History of the United States by Uncle Sam Himself As Recorded in Uncle Sam's Own Words by Harris Dickson, 1917.

Unusual to see a byline shared with elm trees.  Yet who better than hedge-row elms to know about the countryside?  And Mr. Woodward is aptly named, for whether we head woodward, hillockward, mountainward, rivuletward, or valleyward, we'll undoubtedly learn to enjoy the countryside.  From How to Enjoy the Countryside by Marcus Woodward, undated.

Manx Crosses, or, The Inscribed and Sculptured Monuments of the Isle of Man From About the End of the Fifth to the Beginning of the Thirteenth Century by P. M. C. Kermode, 1907.

You've heard of the art crowd, but did you know they're color-by-number?  From The Art Crowd by Sophy Burnham, 1973.

A decade before Jonathan Livingston Seagull, there was Evangeline: Pigeon of Paris by Natalie Savage Carlson, 1960.

Here are four different / same books by Dostoevsky / Dostoyevsky / Dostoieffsky: Injury and Insult, The Insulted and Humiliated, The Insulted and Injured, and Humiliated and Insulted.  We wonder if even a single person on earth has read all four.

A rose is a peacock feather.  From Rosa Amorosa by George Egerton, 1901.

"The word-hoard."  From Handbook of the Old-Northern Runic Monuments of Scandinavia and England by George Stephens, 1884.

Who Lifted the Lid Off of Hell? by Elbert Hubbard, 1914.

A true skeptic is skeptical even of the rock-solid.  Note that the author of this book opted for anonymity, for Big Science bullies were as bad in 1877 as they are today.  From Skepticism in Geology by Verifier, 1877.

We, too, are a ghost town cowboy.  From Ghost Town Cowboy by Genevieve Torrey Eames and illustrated by Paul Brown, 1951.

From Grey Sprite, The Silver Knight, His Adventures in the Old, Old Forest by Francis E. Park and illustrated by Elizabeth B. Warren, 1926.

It may be true that one can't judge a book by its cover, because the contents of this one are mind-numbingly mundane.  From 1930.

Perhaps your eye caught those three (or more) indentations, like footprints from some other sort of creature.  From St. Joseph's 1961 yearbook.

From Christmas Candles, Plays for Boys and Girls by Elsie Hobart Carter, 1915.

From Star People by Katharine Fay Dewey, 1910. 

The Best Halloween Book by Lenore Dolan, 1931.

Fairy in the Spider's Web by A.L.O.E., 1887.

The Mind Reader by Lundern M. Phillips, 1898.

Who Lifted the Lid Off of Hell? by Elbert Hubbard, 1914.