davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-02
che OfhCial Paper OF San Juan County.
CLUBBING LIST

To all subscribers paying one year jim
advance land arrears, if any the follow
ing named publications are offered, To-
geiher with the ISLANDER, at the COM
bination prices quoted, viz:
ISLANDER and
Seattle Post intelligence, weekly, $3.50
Seattle. Times, weekly, LOO
New York Tribune, weekly, 90
New York Tribune triweekly, 2io
rhrice-a- Week n. Y. World, zoo
Toledo Blade, l.oo
Detroit Free Press, semi-weekiy, 200
: f. Examiner, weekly, 2'5o
$ f. Bulletin, Sunday edition, zoo
Chicago Inter-Ocean, weekly, 2lS
St Paul Pioneer Press, weekly, zoo
Farm and Firesidc, Io5
Farm Journal, Ioo
McClure's Magazine, 2lo
Cosmopolitan Magazine, 2Io
Review of Reviews, 3.15
1Iarper's Magazine, 400
Century Magazine, 4o5
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-02
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know II.
How TO Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with you
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
The oasis., 1901-07-20

Reduced rate tO Milwaukee and re- turn: Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge of EIks Rate SG3 8 Dates of sale on July 18th aud 2Oth To com. mence on day and date of sale and to be continuous, that is without stop over Return trip tO be made leaving Milwaukee not earlier than July 23rd, nor later than July 27th, and to be continuous. Upon deposit of ticket on or before July 2 and pay ment of 90 cents, time will be extended to August 10th Any further informa- tion can be obtained by calling on
 H JORDAN, Agent
The oasis., 1901-07-20

L w Jimnie V r ]. ZeimrL ct al: Dismissed by consent al cost of plain. tiff.
 pascna Martintz vs Luisa Marti. ne7: Judgment ana order heretofore made by this court set aside and divorce granted defendant.
 Peter Anthony admitted tn citizen ship upon testimony of k. J Duffy and J. A Linder
 Territory v> Jerry Sheehy: Defend ant having puged himself from con. tempt of this court is ord cred re- leased
 SATURDAY JULY 10th
 j. R. w. Gardiner ys Samuel Kat zenstein: Judgment for plaintiff The court stands adjourned without day
The oasis., 1901-07-20

Grand Sunday dinner tomorrow at fte Cazabon Restaurant The finest dinner in Nopales Call around and treat yourself right The best the market affords will be served
The oasis., 1901-07-20
DISTRICT COURT.


 and Francisco Kellogg, and defend ants were ordered discharged and their bond exonerated.
 The grand jury presented final report and was discharged.
 A. Hopes vs. A. Raucillon: Con- tinued for the term,
 Luz Andrade vs. Maria Low ct al: same order.
 R. R. Richardson vs. c. B. Kelton: same order.
 J. T. Brickwo0d vs. Mrs. l. c. Harley: General demurrer overuled. Special demurrer sustained in part and overruled in part.
 L. w. Jimmie vs. Mark Lulley. Judgment for plaintiff.
 THURSDAY, JULY lll90l.
 Territory vs. Francisco Ortiz M. Marstellar appointed counsel to de- fend the accused.
 Territory vs. Macario Rodriguez and Maximo Marquez: A. H. Camel appointed counsel to defend accused.
 Colin Cameron vs. Patsy Sheehy: Continued for the term.
 Colin Cameron vs. D. J Sheehy: | Same order
 Colin Cameron vs. R. Harrison Same order
 Hank Hewett vs John c. Leonardo Sane order.
 Flo. Williams ys John c. Leonardo Same order.
 Carl L. Wulff vs. L. Lindsay ct al Judgment for defendant
 FRIDAY JULY l2th, 1901
 Territory vs. Francisco Valdez: Plea Of not guilty ente'ed Set for trial Saturday, July 18th, 1901, at o'clock a. m.
 Territory vs. Macario Rodriguez aud Maximiano Marquez: Plead not guilty. Set for trial this day at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Territory vs. Francisco Ortiz: De- murrer overruled Defendant plead guilty as charged in the indictment Remanded to await sentence.
 David Allen vs. NJ. NJ. Tricky: Dis missed
 Frederick Olsen vs. M. M. Tricky; Continued for the term.
 R. R Richardson vs George Kuhns, Same order.
 David Allen vs. M NJ. Tricky: Same order.
 Victor H. Igo vs. Maggie Igo Judg ment for plaintiff
 Miguel Sortillon vs Virginia San chez de Sortiilon: Same order.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Domlnice Salcre: Appeal dismissed:
 Territory ys. John Clary Same order.
 Territory vs. w. J. N. McCurdy; Motion to quash indictment denied. Plea of mot guilty" entered. Set for trial Thursday July IS, 1901.
 Territory vs. Otis H Moore: Motion to quash indictment denied.
 SATURDAY JULY 18th, 1901. Territory vs. Valdez: On motion of District Attorney F. J. Duffy, MT M Marstellar was entered as associate counsel in this case.
 Territory vs. Otis H. Moore Motion to set aside indictment overruled. Demurrer to complaint overruled. Plea of mot guilty" entered. Set for trial Tuesday, July 18th. Territory vs. Macario Rodriguez and Maximano Marquez: Case tried. Jury returned verdict of guilty. De- fendants are remanded to custody of { sheriff to await sentence.
 Territory Francisco Valdez: On trial
The oasis., 1901-07-20
MONDAY JULY 18th. 1901.


 returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Defendant re manded tU the custody of the sherii to await sentence
 Territory vs. Obis H. Moore: On trial.
 TUESDAY JULY 10th.
 Territory ys. Otis H Moore: Or Trial: Testimony closed argued anc submitted.
 R. H. Clarke ct a! vs. Caralampit Moreno ct al: Judgment for defend ant.
 County of Santa Cruz vs w N Cummings ct al.: submitted and taken under advisement.
 WEDNESDAY JULY l7th.
 Territory vs Otis II Moore: Jury returned verdict of guilty Of murder in the second degree Defendant re- manded to custody Of the sheriff to await sentence.
 J. T. Brickwood vs. Mrs l. C. liar ley: Jury trial Verdict for plaintiff.
 Territory vs. Jerry Sheehy: Attach meut issued for appearance in court of defendant to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt in refusing to obey the mandate of this court.
 Pascual Martinez vs. Luisa Mart. inez: Judgment iu favor of plaintiff
 THURSDAY JULY lS-l90l.
 E. Egan vs. Cornelio Acebedo: Con- tinued for term at defendants costs
 John T. BrickwoOd vs. Mrs. l C. Harley: Motion for the new trial oyerruled.
 w. J. B. Barnett vs. Arcadio Torres Continued for the term.
 Territory vs. NJ. Y Howard: On appeal from justices court: Defend ants default entered and bail bond forfeited
 Territory vs. Jerry Sheehy: Defend ant adjudged guilty of contempt of court aud sentenced to confinement three days in the county jail without bal, subject to further order from this court.
 Demetrio Amado vs. Tomas Elias: Judgmeutufor plaintiff. Injunction 
 John J. Glynn vs. Jesus Lopez: Testimony taken, argued, submitted aud taken under adyisement
 NJ. NJ Tricky vs David Allen: Jury disagreement and were dis charged.
 County of Santa Cruz vs. w. N. Cummings ct. al: Demurrer over- ruled Defendant given ten days to file amended answer
 M. NJ, Tricky vs David Allen: Con- Jinued for the term.
 Territory vs w. ]. N. McOurdy: to the day upon which the next trial jury IS made returnable to this court.
 Pascual Martinez vS Luisa Marti- neg: Judgment and decree heretofore made set aside. Case set for farther nearing Friday July 18th.
 John T. Brickwood vs Mrs. Ida C. Harley: Upon motion of plaintiff and oy agreement of part ies two cases re- ndined uutried were dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
 Territory vs Macario Rodriguez and Marquez; Convicted of 'escuing a prisoner from custody of Tn officer Sentenced to confinement D county jail six months.
 Territory vs Francisco Ortiz: Con- victed of grand larceny. Sentenced to territorial penitentiary for term of TWO years.
 narrftorv uc Otic II Mnora. Non
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
graudmothers never thought of using
anything else for indigestion of bill
ioueness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of appendicitis,
nervous prostration or heart failure
etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stay fer
mentation of undigested food, ,egu-
late the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches
and other aches. You only need few
doses Of Green's August Flower. in
liquid form, to make you satisfied
there7is nothing serious the matter
wa ~. G.tCltt11 liz, Altman
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.

81 b 4 q. IF "
A. G. Hedberg went to Adrian,
Monday. (; NJ
Lew Mohl, OF Adrian spent Sum
day here -
Mrs. Gillett, otHeron Lake, visited
her brother Henry, Sunday: @
Miss Hanson, of Mankato. is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. H. Myrum. H#
Bert Forbes is now employed in A.
R. Albertus' clothing emporium. +.
Oscar Sterling and wife are visiting
friends and relatives at Gowrie, la. *
A show of trained animals passed
through hero Sunday for Sioux City.
Mrs. May Little, of Cedar Rapids,
is the guest of the Wha!en home this
week. :
Matt Hyland has rented Loren
Cidrk's house south of the Omaha
depot -
The Spirit Lake Cbautauqua
opens July II, continuing until the
3lst. A most excellent program has
been arranged. =
Miss Lott,e johnson, of Reading,
is visiting her sisters, Miss Annie and
and Emma here,
We paw the highest cash price for
old iron, copper, and rubber. New
York Bargain Store. ":
Miss Reveada Schultz has returned
home from North Dakota, where she
has been employed as milliner. =
A. Leistico has commenced Ii, new
honse on second avenue, his brother
Fred having charge of the work. Y:
David Jantzi, OF Bloom and David
SIabaugh, of Loraip, are spending 9
couple Of weeks on a visit in Michi-
gan. I
D,n't buy cheap buggy paints
They are made with inferior varnish.
For good buggy paints to to Nor
lands. j
Miss McManus, of Sibley, was in
town Saturday visiting her brother,
employed at Fish's toneorial parlor,
and friends. =.
The village council have granted
The Modern Woodmen the exclusive
control of all privileges on the day OF
the picnic.
Julius Palm has secured the con.
tract for putting up the large lum.
Der buildings for the St. Croix Lum.
Der Company. az III
One of our citizen and not a, Wood
man: says, s. The Woodmen picnic will
be worth fourteen fourths Of July and
half dozen circuses to the. town
Miss Helen Muf1ey. stenographe,
for G.. w. Wilson & Son, left Monday
for her home at Boscobel, Wis, on q
visit, q. W. Wilson accompanying
her.
Geo. Stark, the new wagon maker,
is making a new wagon which will be
the first one made in Worthjngton
for years. An industry of this char
acter ought to find this good loca'
ton.
tits reported that Harry Allen,
who is employed in a store at Iowa
Falls, has an excellent position and
is attending strictly to business, alec
the indications are that he will be
united in marriage about the 4th to
one of the incest and prettiest young
ladies OF Iowa.
While in conversation with him
last Saturday, Judge Brown remark
ed that there was no punishment too
severe for a person who would offer
liquor to a man who had taken the
Kelley cure and who was trying to
keep sober.-HeraId Stay ton.
Heron Lake has another case Of
smallpox. The party was allowed to
leave Alpha with we'll developed SYM
ptoms of the disease. The men has
been placed in pest house, all those
fumigated, Guaranteed and
every means adopted to prevent the
disease breaking out.
Eyes examined free.--Nel-
son, the Optician.
Question Answered
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Easy to Cure a Cold

if you go about it right. Take two
or three Krause's Cold Cure Capsules
during the day and two before retir.
ing at night. This will insure good
nights rest and free movement of
the bowles next morning. Continue
the treatment next day and your cold
will melt away. Price rs. Sold by
F. M. Hickman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-12
Free Education.

wv .aNShktSsIs
In this issue of the PLAIN DEALER
Mr.. Toland announces the fall term
of his famous business training schools
that have revolutionized
business college methods in the North
west and made a diploma issued by any
of them gurantee that its holder is
competent to fill the most exacting
position. He also announces that all
students who enter or make any ar
rangements to enter any of his schools
the first week of the Fall term, will
be given three months additional tu-
ition free. Ever since Mr.. Toland be-
gan advertising in this county he has
secured all Of the best class Of young
people who desire a business educa-
tion, and has shown his appreciation
of the patronage given him by send
ing the majority of his graduates to
good paying positions, in fact I'VE know
of none from this county whom he has
not assisted.
To those desiring an education that
will tit them for the bestpaying posi-
tionS the PLAIN DEALER cordially
commends the Toland Universities.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-12
Misreprasented.

The editor of the PLAIN DEALER ia
a bellicose and sarcastic article in his
issue of June 2S, has accused me OF
asking him to use his influence to Sc.
cure the nomination for representative
on the Democratic ticket in 1897.
This statement is absolutely false and
has no founda ton whatever, as [ did
not mention the matter to him nor to
anyone else at any time and had no
thought or desire of being candidate
for that or any other office.
Strange that the editor of the PLAIN
DEALER is so enthusiastic in trying
to preven me from securing nominal
tion by the Republican party.
A. ]. CRAY.
'sMisrepresented, of course. Who
ever knew an office seeker to prevari.
cate? Every body knows that the man
who would sacrifice body, and soul,
ALLEVIATE his friends and squander his
estate for an Office would not utter an
untruth to obtain it. A man may
change opinions for a prize in the
matrimonial lottery or from numer-
ically weak to strong party if there
is bee buzzing in his bonnet, but of
course he would stick to the truth be-
cause it is Characteristic.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-12
Pawnee Bills Wild West Coming
Friday, July 18th.

The combined shows of Pawnee Bill,
which exhibited here yesterday, is
first-class in every respect; as lifelike
portrayal of savage modes, it has no
equal, requiring 100 genuine Indians,
brave cow boys, noted scouts, trap
pers and Pawnee Bill's humanely edu-
Gated mustangs. The performances
OF the trained animals were excellent,
and equal to any ever exhibited in
this city. May Lilies shooting is
wonderful, and the riding and driving
of 35 wild mustangs are all grand
features. The wild buffaloes and
long-horned Texas steers, the grand
Mexican Hippodrome races, by senors
and senoritas, are most wonderful and
exciting. Taking it all in all is one
Of the best shows that ever visited
our city. -Charlestown, S. O., Sun.
Major Gordon W. Lille, Pawnee
Bill, has doubled the size of his splen-
did exhibition this year and added
many new and startling features.
Besides the thousand men and horses
employed, he is introducing new
idea for the. little people. 1t is a
miniature Wild West with liliputian
stage coaches, prairie schooners and
harnessed to them Shetland ponies
and burros ridden and driven by
sturdy Indians, Arabs, Cossacks and
Western boys.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-12
North Dakota Prospects.

Our customary annual trip to North
Dakota was made last week and never
during the past sixteen years have we
seen so bright prospect for an inn
mense harvest of wheat. Owing to
crop failure last year the farmers not
having a harvest devoted their time
to preparing ground for the crop
which now covers the ground and the
consequence is an immense acreage,
largely in excess of that of any former
year, and its condition was never so
good at this time of the season as it is
now. OF course it has the peril of hot
winds and hail before it yet and may
notyield the ample harvest that now
seems possible.
From Lakota we were out some six
teen miles, the magnificent distance
between farm houses, and the extent
OF cultivated land about each was a
surprise, and how it is all to be
garnered with the help in that coun-
try at present is the problem for the
people, and for the transportation
companies to solve.
Lakota, the county seat of Nelson
county, has made rapid strides during
the past two years. A $1,000 school
house, new business blocks, and new
and elegant homes with ample shade
trees planted out upon streets, about
the court house and upon the school
grounds, are ample proof of the pro-
gressiye spirit of its people. Its mer-
chants and business men have the
energy, intelligence and push that
commands success. The Great North
ern Railway, an important factor in
developing the state, is actively en-
gagged in building branch from La
kota north, which will open up and
help develop magnificent farming
section of country adapted to wheat
cultivation, and will make an impor-
tant feeder to the road.
The government land in Nelson
county has all been taken up, but
large quantities of land are for sale in
the county atvery low prices consider
ing quality and location. Various
causes in new country conspire to
throw large tracts of land into the
possession of spectators who are de-
sirouS to unload. These causes shave
not been idle in that country, and the
results have been in no way different
from what they were in Iowa in the
years past.
There are hundreds of opportunities
for the young and enterpising who in
this part of the country only have the
prospect of being tenant farmers all
their days. Sheep, cattle and horses
thrive on its luXuriant grasses as in
no other region, making that a profit
able branch of industry that takes
away the monotony of wheat growing.
With the COWS aIreauy ti,cre a cream
eryiwould be a profitable enterprise for
the farmers in the Stump lake region.
BlackSmiths, artizanS and laborers
of all classes are in demand and if in
dustrious Il competence awaits them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-12
Granger and FIorenceyilIe,

The 4th is over, but such a 4th, rain,
rain. rain, just what was wanted. 1t
will long be rememberd as the wettest
fourth in years. The lightning killed
a yearling colt for Herman Lange.
Quite number started for Cresco in
the afternoon but most all turned
back on account of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ludwig had
some friends visiting them last week
/ from Decorah.
Granger was full of people last Sun
day, the Dunkard preacher from Prai-
rie Queen baptised five in the river
east of town In the afternoon. They
were Jonnie Broadwater, Jess Reems,
Robt. Broadwater, Edwin Fincth and
Ethal Phippin.
Farmers are nearly all through hay
ing and quite few are cutting barley.
Monta Reed lost nice COW Tues
day night.
Mrs. Sims and Nellie entertained
friends to tea last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hard and family took supper
and spent the evening with Mr.. New
millerS family Tuesday.
Mrs. Jonnie Williams was down for
ice and freezer one day this week.
Mrs. DR.. Gowdy is at Spring Valley
visiting this week.
The Newmillers and Gowdys spent
Sunday at Eddie Crowell'S.
Hooke Serfling and son Frank start
for Dakota next week; also Carl Peter
son.
Wren st. Johns hired man has been
quite sick this week but is on the gain
now.
1t looks as if H. o. had got lost,
some talk of sending Jonnie D. after
him.
The Sec. and Treas. of the Granger
and n. W. Telephone Co., was over to
Cresco last week to have some by
laws printed
Johnnie Darrah went through town
with new baby carriage.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-12
School Report.

Lincoln school, Albion twp, district
No. 4. Report of month ending July
3, 1901.
Pupils enrolled. 10
Cases of tardineSs.
Average daily attendance. Is
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month are: Thrasa Bronner,
Ellen Walter, Amanda Miller, Emma
Bronner, Henry Bronner, Willie Bron-
ner. Those neither absent nor tardy
during the term are: Thrasa Bronner,
Ellen Walter, Emma Bronner, Aman-
ola Miller, Henry Bronner.
r. A. WALTER, Teacher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-12
Box Car Merchants.

A box car peddler came to grief at
LIE Roy short time since as we learn
from the Modern Grocer of July 9th.
1t seems he was the representative of
e. @. Harley & Co., of Dayton, Ohio,
and had orders from 127 different
farmers who had given orders for
goods at alleged wholesale prices.
In Minnesota there. is law against
selling unlabelled Baking Powder, as
it is generally known to be impure.
AS the state has commissioner
whose duty 1T is to examine and test
the character and quality of Baking
Powder, spices, vinegar and evapora-
ted fruits and other food articles
offered for family use, Commissioner
Mcconnell appeared on the ground
and when the agent put in an appear
ance, an inspector for the pure food
Commissioner asked for samples to be
analyzed and found the Baking
Powder to be very low grade, totally
unfit for human food.
Following his arrest and fine for
selling unlabeled Baking Powder, the
box car peddler has an engine attach
ed to his car and hauled into Iowa
where no law exists to protect its
people against adnlterated food,
which is reasonably good evidence
that the goods were impure from
adulteration.
The man with shelf-worn or moth
eaten goods, impure and adulterated
articles of food can generally sell
cheaper than the merchant who has
fresh, sound, pure and wholesome
goods. The transient box car mer-
chant only wants one chance at a lot
of customers; the merchant located
with an established business will seek
to SO conduct it that he can receive
your orders year after year, and that
he may do so will endeavor to serve
you honestly with pure article.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-12
Will Discuss tuberculosis.

Governor Shaw has appointed and
commissions have been issued to the
following physicians appointed dele
gates to the tuberculosis congress to
be held this month in London: Daniel
j. Thompson, Lohrville; Edsil w.
Bachman, Estherville; Joseph r. Cor
rell, Newton; j. t. Kennedy, Des
Moines; d. Fl. Bowen. Waukon: B. L.
Elker, Hecatur; VIM. w. Hawk, Col,
fax; G. w. Hinkle, Harvard; Elmer E.
Overtield, Elma; j. S. Roome Calmar
and T. L. PrentiS, Delphos.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-12
Vote of Thanks.

The Ladies of the Saratoga Gene
terry Association wish to express their
sincere thanks to all their friends and
neighbors that have donated money
or provisions or aided in any way to
help their society; also we wish to
give vote of thanl,s to the gentle
men who came with willing hands to
help erect our cemetery fence.
Committee.