davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-17
CLUBBING LIST

To all subscribers paying one year i'm
advance land arrears, If any, the follow
ing named publications. are offered, to-
pether with the ISLANDER, at the COM
bination prices quoted, viz:
ISLANDER and
Seattle ost-Intelligencer, weekly, $I.So
Seattle Times, weekly, LSo
New York Tribune, weekly, 90
New York Tribune .ri-weekly, 2.Io
Thrice-a-Week N. Y. World, zoo
Toledo Blade, LOO
Detroit Free Press, semi-weekly, zoo
S. r. Examiner, weekly, $50
S. +. Bulletin, Sunday edition, 200
Chicago Intcr-Ocean, weekly. AIS
St. Paul Pioneer Press, weekly, 400
EARN and Fireside .I.65
Farm Journal, LOO
McClures Magazine, 40
Cosmopolitan Magazine, 40
Review of Reviews, 32S
Harper's Magazine, = 400
Century Magazine, ass
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-17
cRprrrIcATE OF corf'
CLERKS once. -c

e courTY OF SAN JyAs md essss,
/. Jsues Fr.nkiand, County o S q ~. y
elo Clerk Of the superior Sos certify iSs, ~
ccenty srd state, do hereby IA corred ~
sScsc ana isrssoiss Y : true made adj By be be D
Court o. ne SYST day ci.suSsu sweene1
matter q the estate o. s' - a.
Y 3 80 ~ hard and the sea-
~ ~ ~ Il sepsemter: isS,.. xx1AEn
JAAhs COSBY
~, -, srbs,sssies, seps- - ''1
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-17

In addition to the above prices
l will Pay all Freight and Trans
portation Charges where they do
not exceed 10 per cent of the valu-
alton of your shipment.
Write for Shipping Tags.
Outside consignments respectful
ly solicited. Prompt returns and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Lynn Elliott
419 Water Street, Port Townsend,
Washington
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-17
NOTICE AND SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the state or washine
ton IN and for the County Of San Juan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-17

In the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton, in and tor the County of San Juan.
Louis ]. Bolton, plaintiff,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-23
THE D0lNGS OF
LAHAlNA, MAUI

LA1tAINA. April ia.-The thrce-ms sted
| schooner Rodneld Captain Jurgenson IN
command, has been discharEing large
quantity OF lumber this week. portion
I OF the cargo belongs to the plantation.
and the remainder to MIR Olsen, proprie-
/ tor OF the Lnhaina store. The Pioneer
Mill Company has loaned a temporary
u track. to transport the lumber from tho
wharf to a large lot on the other side OF
| the street.
william Peters, MD, an experienced
physician and surgeon, has opened an
office near the Pioneer mill. DIR. Peters
! Is "a graduate of one OF the San Fran
cisco medical schools, and until recently
/ has been engaged In practice in North
ern California. Mrs. Peters has not yet
arrived, but is expected here in few
weeks.
| Peter Noah has received handsome fur
nture for his law office in NJ. McCann's
new building on Main street.
Another building is to he erected on the
waterfront Immediately.
| New quarters have been fitted up for
Chemist Nicholas. His apparatus was
formerly in the mill building, and the
vibration of the machinery interfered
with his delicate tests.
Oranges and lines are successfully
grown on Mrs. Horner's land. Although
| the trees have not been grated, the
lrult is OF excellent Nudnly. IulS Is u
| satisfactory demonstration of the fact
that fruit-growing is one of the possible
industries of Lahaina. 1t would doubtless
attract more attention, did not the man.
ufacture of sugar overshadow all other
commercial interests in this vicinity.
A young lad was slightly injured in tne
head by the kick of a horse last week.
On Wednesday n Japanese in the en-
ploy of the Pioneer Mill Company was
h. lr,,i h., hai, ttyht ha-
| tween two of the cane cars No bones
were broken.
An infant son OF Mr.. Charles Buchan-
an died on Wednesday evening, after a
very short illness.
Miss NJ. Mopoaa, IS years of age, died
| shortly before noon on ednesday, and
was buried by the native pastor on
Thursday afternoon The family reside
in the hills in an easterly direction from
the village
A Japanese named Nallamora died Of
pulmonary disease on Thursday. His age
was 2S.
Father Julian, native of Belgium, is
the priest in charge of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church in Lahaina .Ae speaks three
languages fiuently.
Tax Collector Dunn and Mrs. Dunn are
on the Island of Molokai, but are ex-
pected home next week.
e. Miller, the barber, has moved into
his neat new cottage. The rooms in the
old building will accommodate limited
number of transient dodgers.
The plantation railroad is being recon-
structed in a very thorough and substan-
tial manner, between Lahaina and Kaa-
napali.
A Germn Count is one Of the time
keepers at Kaanapali.
A large steamer is expected from New
York next month to load sugar.
A gardener here has introduced a
handsome new variety Of nasturuum,
with notched petals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-23
THE CH|LD'S
PHYSIQUE
From Saturdays daily.)

The Mothers and Teachers Club met
at Punahou Preparatory School last
night and studied the ideas of physical
by Mrs. U. Thompson on "CultivatinG
Habits of Regularity and another by
DIR. Luella Cleveland on Foods for
Children" The pleasure Of the even
ing was varied by violin solo by Miss
Alice Woods. Following is Mrs. Thomp-
sons paper:
constitutes the greatest labor-saving
device that could be furnished the
mind. Habitual movements are less
fatiguing than other activities. Imi-
tation makes the major part of a
child's life, both in quality and quanti-
ty, in his language, ideas and actions.
AT first it is unconciously done, but
later the child takes a model from an
other, and clothes his own ideas upon
1t. The entire accumulated wealth OF
mankind-languages, arts, sciences
passes from one generation to another
by social tradition, each generation
simply initiating the last. This ex-
plains the slow advancement of a race.
Invention and imitation are the two
legs on which the human race histor-
ically has walked.
The child's attention is very easy to
get and very hard to hold This dou-
BILE fact renders him capable of edu-
cation, but at the same time, makes his
education gradual process, which
must consist largely of right habits In
his childhood, through instruction.
Then from the nursery to the school
how careful must we be of his COM
panions. Highly educated German
mothers never allow their children to
have nurses who speak low German.
1t is a pity that ignorant people should
ever be the companions of our child
rem. In every school there are leaders
among the teachers or pupils, or both
due to their personality, beauty OF
person or mind, or both fascinating
manners, originality, musical ability
athletics, etc. Wealth and position do
not seem to be the elements of lead
ership. Ii is a very serious matter for
boy to be placed In close relationship
with an older, coarser, or less refined
person.
Timid and affected mothers have
tmid and affected children. Courag-
eous mothers have courageous child
rem.
The terms eminent and illustrlous
are not applied TO men who have be.
come noted by some single act or Dy
some official promotion, They refer 10
men who have attained and can main
tain their distinction, whatever their
position IN society may have peen, or
may be Ia the future. such men are
characterized as possessing three sepa-
rate qualities intellect, zeal ana pow
or % do work
Original men and women, the mar
Yelous flowers Of the race, do not APP
pear by chance or By miracle, but rep
fesept the browning point Of Ions
past They aynthesizo the greatness %
their time ana ~ the race, ny very
careful study ~ distinguished mon 20
various periods and C0uniiirHs u was
found that one man iu -four thousand
may DE- called eminent, ana that not
more than one ~ "a million, % ln many
millions, aomftimeH may be- called a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-23
GOING TO SCOTLAND.

MAUI NOTES.
About thirty ladies and gentlemen,
from Wailuku, Waikapu and Kahului
met at the Kahului Club house last Sun
day afternoon to enjoy the hospitality OF
its genial hosts, Messrs. Hons, Simpson,
Usinger and Captain Lane.
The engagement of Mr.. s. b. Harry OF
Waiuku to Miss Nettie Dos Refs, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs j. A. dos Refs OF
Nahiku IL announced.
Dr. Raymond OF Honolulu has secured
a two years lease of the Doreas Rich
ardson homestead at Walkapu. and with
IN the next ten days he will remove with
his family TO Waikapu, he people or
Maui are 10 be congratulated on secur-
ing the doctor as a resident among US.
ON All that Mr.. Wells IL TO leave for
the Coast soon, and that during his ABB
sence Mr.. w. q. OgR OF Waihee Will be
Installed In Waikiki as assistant mana
ger, and that Mr., Marshall, head luna,
Will temporarily Nh Mr., ogga place at
Whihee,
A very interesting question OF water
rights has been raised Ia the SUIT be-
tween a. q. 4 \. co, and the Waikiki
Sugar 90. OF course. vested rights must
be respected, and tho n. q. y, co
should have an the NateT 20 which they
are entitled, II they really need a. bnt
when the actual needs " the honehlklH
aro supplied, the balance of the water
should We used on the kpla cans lands
Of the Wallshu huHaT CO ana none 81 II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-23
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companis,
have established general agency hsrs
ana the undersigned, general agsntA
are authorized to take risks aEainni
the dangers Of the sea at the most re,
sonable ratios and on the most favor
able terms.
F.'A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-23

should be- allowed 70 run 10 waste The
cane stalk ~ The stan ~ hfs 80 Maui
and both law and rqtiti should rotnhins
10 foster cane gfoWinr 20 TAT ~ u con
tf done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-23
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency -
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are an
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers of the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable .erms
F. A. SCHAEFER 6 CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-23
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been q,
pointed agents OF the above compau
are prepared to insure risks agstnS
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on thu
most favorable terms. For particular,
apply at the office of
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agta
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
CURES BLOOD POISUN-TREAT-
MENT FREE.

Blood poison is the worst disease on
earth. vet the easiest to cure when b.
B. B. botanic Bloom Balm) is used
Many have pimples, spots on the skim
ulcers, mucuous patches, falling hair,
itching skin, bone pains, rheumatism
catarrh, eating, bleeding, fostering
so,e scrofula, scabs and scales, cancer,
and don't know it is blood poison. Get
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. 81. A
few bottles guaranteed to cure the
worst cases. Sold at drug stores.
Treatment of B. B. B. sent free and
prepaid BY writing to Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble ond
free medical advice given until cured
B. B. B. thoroughly tested for 80 years.
Cures when all else fails. B. B. b
makes the blood pure and rich, heals
every sore, and stops all aches and
pains. B B. B. improves digestion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
THE LAST CHARGE.

numpeter, blow on. terrific and thuaderoua
Blow till thy bugle outring the Wild gsieA
sn,re not the wounded that wriths and vino IN
der w. ~,
Drown in our ears all their piercing death vsih'
Steady. dragoonsi Get together your forces'
Aim at the breast. for that mikes the Desk
large.
Now let us hy like q whirlwind Of heroes;
Ride like your forefsthersl Caviiry' ehafse'
Truuupeter. sound me dread note and dsnserous'
Blow to the end Of thy desperate BREATH
Blow till the cry Of It. clingins and dangerous
Call back the squadrons that rode to their.
death.
Close I'D. dragons, and ride forward the guidon.
Trumpeter, blow me once more loud and largel
This Is not earth, but dead men. that we ride oni
They were your brothers once! Cavalry charges
Trunpeter. sound a note tender and tremulous;
Wall for those lost to US. sob for our desdi
Cry loud for vengeancel Oh. let your note emit
Rival the roar Of the souls that have hcdl
Ready. dragoonsi Ye are fifty that followl
Burst IS a river bursts over Its MARCEL
Who FIRST can finR his horse into their hollow'
On. up and over themi Cavalry. charged
Thomas Tracy, Bouve In HcCure's Magazine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
Located the Noise.

A little 4-year-old was taken on
a visit to grandmamma in the country
There for the first time he had view
of COW. He would stand and look on
while the man MIXED and ask all man
ner Of questions. In this way he learn
ed that the long crooked branches on
the cows head were horns. Now. the
little fellow knew Of only one kind OF
horn. and few days after obtaining
this information, hearing strange kind
Of believing noise In the yard. he ran
out to ascertain its cause. In few
minutes be returned with wonder and
delight depleted on his countenance. 'exi
claiming: Mamma, mammal oh, dc
come out herel The cows blowing
her horns!"-Exchange.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
ABOUT HoTBEDs.
sfanure-Cost Per sash--Locafion ana
Contraction of Beds.

sfanure-Cost Per sash--Location ana
Construction of Beds.
The number Of sashes that the gar
dener can use to advantage depends as
much as anything on sne amount OF
fresh manure that he can get at
reasonable price, which we shall con-
slider about 81 per cord delivered, says
an American Agriculturist writer Inc
cost OF starting a hotbed may be con-
sidered about So per sash. While this
would have been sufficient to put up
very good run two years ago, 1t Is
doubtful whether at the present time
It could be done for that price. 1t
would include fence, plank, sash, mats
and shutters. The sash and shutters
should be well painted.
The gardener generally sets his hot
beds in the open field. he first puts up
q board fence six or seven feet high
facing the south and slanting back
some IS or 20 inches at the top. The
posts should be five or six inches
through at the top and set three feet In
the ground. We hold the boards to the
posts by two coach screws to each post
These screws pass through narrow
cleats. with q large washer between
the cleat and the screw head. The
boards are taken down In the summer
and used to blanch early celery. we
mark every board before 1t is taken
down, and then by using each fence by
itself there is very little trouble In put
ting It up again. We leave the cleats
screwed to the post and seldom have to
bore a new hole. We set the plank far
Their from the fence than many, as we
wish to have plenty Of room to walk
between the bed and the mats when
they are rolled.
We set a line three feet or little
more from the bottom Of the fence and
from IL to 10 inches above the ground
and If possible draw it tight so as to
give the bed as nearly an even fall as
possible. 1t Is not well to have the bed
exactly level, as the water does not
work off so we'll, but we do not like to
have II fall too much. II this line Is
drawn tight and stakes put In often
enough to prevent 1t from sagging, all
that It is necessary to do is to set line
of plank the length you wish the bed
planks IL inches wide and inches
thick are none too heavy. These are
held in place by stakes about 3 feet
long and 8 inches wide, sharpened and
driven two to the plank. The end ones
should be nailed to both planks and
come to the top Of the plank to break
the Joint. 1t is not so particular about
the center ones. Pieces Of rough boards
are all right for these stakes. Nine
penny nails are the best size to use for
mailing the stakes to the plank II the
stakes are one inch thick, and by nall
ing through the stake into the plank II
does not tear the plank to pieces much
when taken down, as they are every
summer Five inches seems to be
about the right amount of fall on six
foot sash.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
DOES IL PAY TO BUY CHEAPi

= A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
most severe and dangerous results CT
throat and lung troubles, What shall
you dos Go to a warmer and more
regular climate! Yes, if possible; II
not possible for you, then in either case
take the ONLY remedy that has been in
troduced in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lun :
troubler, "Boschee's German Syrup.
It not only heals and stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease, but
allays inflammation. causes easy e1pec.
toration, gives a good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try ONE bottle
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. Sample bottles al
Corr ellis drug store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
Corn Shrfnkage.

Mr.. Shamel, the agriculturist Of the
Illinois college, 6nds that corn shrink
age depends on the season In short
season when the corn cannot mature
and dry out thoroughly there will be
more loss by shrinkage than In a sea
SON Ike 1900 There will be less loss
IN a well built. well covered crib. Mice.
rats, other vermln and poultry cause
considerable loss. depending on the
construction Of the crib. He quotes a
prominent grain dealer to the effce;
that corn from the time OF cribblng
VIII shrink 10 per cent the first year
and 8 per cent the second year. Anoth-
er dealer ID Of the opinion that 1t would
require an advance In price Of 10 cents
Der bushei to pay for the loss by
shrinkagc and other causes, that 30
csnts for Germ in the fall Is equal to a
cents /. tie spring. -
-. s<~>-rn4HnHrNzx1 x~xSa~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
RULED WITH A ROD.
But the Rod Must Be Iron. With .
Redhot Tip.

nut the Rod Must Be Iron. With .
Redhot Tip.
"When all other methods Of control
ling wild beasts fail the keeper has only
to employ an iron rod, which has been
made redhot at one end" said an OLD
circus man to Star reporter recently.
"Lions and tigers" he continued, will
cringe before the heated poker, and no
matter how restless and fretful they
may have been the sight Of the glow
ing iron Immediately brings them to
their best Of animal senses. 1t has an
almost hypnotic influence over the
beasts. l have seldom heard OF an
animal being burned In this manner,
however, so there Is nothing cruel In
The treatment. 1t would not do for the
keeper to burn the charges under his
care, for the scars would mar the
animal for exhibition purposes. The
hot iron is q terror. Just the same,
and under its persuasion the kings OF
the Jungle are docile and ready to 90
what Is wanted Of them.
"In circus menageries the animals
often become almost unmanageable
This is true Of the younger specimens
who do not like the idea Of being &c
closely housed. so much hauled about
and so often cut of from the light OF
the outside world. When 1t becomes
necessary to give their cages a thor
ough and sanitary cleaning. one attend
ant holds the beast in a corner oJ
means of the redhot iron, while an
other thoroughly cleanses the remain
ing portion of the cage. the work being
accomplished by brooms and mop
from the outside. In changing thu
wilder animals from the cages EN-
ployed on the road to the larger and
more commodious quarters at the via
ter station, what we call O strong boz
is used. The wagon is hauled along
side the large cage and the steel stroni
box, open at both ends, Is constituted
passageway. The animal hesitates 4
make the journey through such a gus
picious looking object however. AM
again the heated iron must be brough
into play."-Washington Star.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
173 PER CENT ANNUALLY
That's the Proat-Copper the Article
Mexico the Country,

"El Progreso' in its group OF six mines
has some Of the richest copper ores IN the
richest mining country in the world. ore
rms IL pei cent. copper. IL OF. silver, trace
of GOLD total value about SAB ton, ana III
two of the mines, in addition to copper ana
silver ore contains per cent. to05 percent
quicksilver or mercury, abo1t Slo5 ton.
The great Lake Superior copper mines
Calumet and Hecla Wolverine, Tamaraek
Quincy. etc.-that annually return millions,
RIM only from SO to S13 ton
Roston and Montana 6 years ago SOLD ior
s15 a share, to-day 1915, paying 24O per
cent. on investm ent.
limited Verde sold for Soc shale, to-day
stock not in the market and pays S,600 per
cent on investment.
CaI.met and Hecla sold for 81 share,
to .day worth $500, and pays on investment
10. cooper cent.
Entire capital stock Of United Verde was
offered for $3.50, 600 and refused. Senator
Clark later, paid $3.50, 600, and o-day ne mas
an annual income from this property OF over
S13, ooo, 900. .,,.,
biaber than In Mexico, with ore five times
10 valuable. with fuel five times dearer, and
svervthing else in proportion. do you doubt
thatEl Progreso will return l73 per cent
and more annually, to original investors, TO
first stockholders who contribute the money
70 g stalt "ball rolling" who are on the
,'gl ound floor"
Am experienced, know the country. the
naonIe the language lived there ~ years,
and h mines Of this se ct So OF Me1
tSa hact. have been worked for generations
in Mexican way, and supplied the copper
for the surrounding country. No attempt
ever made to extract the gold, silver or
quicksilver. email,
ng plant-smelting ouIy the s40 ors-wlll
return f $500, 900 per annum; thus SAB, slo
for treatment equals sSS 40 tons sao sqO SSo
Thia will nav 26 per cent on 81, 800, 900 total
Capitalization n,u T to- Par value Of shares slOo
Sop 600 shares ale treasury stock and 4oO,'
Of this to be sold very low 70 I ha sraar
eddv -, 900 at 12c Gall Sold. lOO,OOo
at 15e. sloo, 600 at zoe, 100000 at 20.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
GET TIE ALMANA q THAT PRE- DIT
ED THE GALVESTON STORM.

The La1ies' Birthday Almanac for 1901 is
being distributed In our city this week. rms
publication achieved great prominence III
September by its accurate pr .diction o. the
Galveston storm. The New York Times
September 18th, said "Galveston's d!sas
tro-s storm was predicted with. startling
accuracy by the weather prophet, Andrew
Jackson DeVoe, in the Ladies Birthday
Almanac, issued In Chattanooga, Tenn, las
January" 1t is so differ tent from the ordi.
nary cheap patent medicine almanac, that II
has become very popular. and now has
circulation OF Is, 000,O0 copies annually
Our readers who have not received a copy OF
the 1901 edition, can get it from their mer
chant, or by sending their address to the
Ladies' Birthday Almanac, Chattanooga
Tam