davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-17
CERTIFICATES OF COPY.
Clerks Office.
Stair OF WASHINGTON,

~. Stair OF WASHINGTON, IS
County, OF SAN JUAN a.
cio 9lerk OF the suberior court Of the s s,,e
County and State, do hereby certify ina. INV NV
sbove end foregoing - true aud corree ade by.
OF the Order Fixing Time and Place, mau as ii
the said Court on the Ist day. of July 1897 ae4
the matter of the estate of William Miiie''
ceased. ro,rt
Witness my hand and the sea. Of said 00u.'
this Ist day Of July, 1904. s,ru
[sEALl County cieff'
First publication July ). 1904.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-17

The undersigned hereby. announces himself
a candidate fol joint senrtor for the district
comprising Jefferson, clallam and San Juan
counties, subject to the action of the Republi-
can Senatorial Convention.
CYRUS r. CI.APP.
Port Townsend.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-17
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1902
FOR JOINT SENATOR

hereby announce myself candidate for
the Republican nomination for joint Senator
for the district comprising Jefferson, clallam
and san Juan counties.
VIM. BISHOP, JR.
Chimacum, Jefferson County.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-17

Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-17

In the Superior Court of the-state of Washing
ton, for san Juan County
IN PROBATE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04
RAILROAD READERS
IRON MOUNTAIN.

Annual Reunion United Confederate
Veterans, Dallas, Texas. April 22-25-
For the above occasion the Iron Noun.
tain Route will sell round trip tickets
to Dallas at rate of $3.50, plus so
cents, joint agents fee. Return limit
April 80. Stop-overs allowed at al!
points en- route in Arkansas.
Spring Meeting New Memphis
Jockey Ciub-For train No. 222 OF
March 30, April 7-11-14 and 20, and
train 226 of March 81, April 8, -, Is
and 81 the st. L., l. NJ. and S. Ry.
Co. will sell round trip tickets to Mem
phis at rate of $5.56. Return limit five
| days from date of sale.
Lumbermen's Convention, Houston.
Texas, April s-1O-On April 6 and Z
the st. L., I. NJ. and S. Ry. Co. will
sell round trip tickets to Houston,
Texas, at rate of $500. Return limit
April 18th. Call on agent for particu,
lars for side trip to City of Mexico.
National Baptist Anniversaries, st.
Paul. Mimi. May 2O-2S-On May IS
and 19 the ST. L., l. NJ. and S. Ry. Co.
will sell round trip tickets to st. Paul
at rate of $27.S5 Return limits May
29th, with privilege of having limit
extended until June 80.
General Assembly Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Mo-,
May 15-23-On May 13 and IA the St.
L., l. NJ. and S. will sell round trip
tickets to Springfield, Mo-, at rate Of
$11.7O. Return limit May 26.
Annual Meeting National Educa.
tie.naI Association, Minneapolis, Minn.,
July Z to 11.-On July 5. 6 and the
st. L.. I. NJ and S. Ry. will sell round
| trip tickets to Minneapolis at the rate
of $27.S5. Return limit July "A; ex-
cept that ticket may be extended until
September by depositing same and
paying so cents to the, joint agent.
On April % to q, inclusive. the St.
L.. l. NJ and 81 Ry Co. will sell round
trip tickets to Los Angeles, or San
Francisco. California, final return
limit June 25. On August to 8. in.
elusive, with limit of September 80,
and on June 2 to Z, inclusive. with
limit of July 81 at rate Of $4750. For
routes and stop-over privileges, call
on agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04
COTTON BELT.

For the annual reunion Confererate
veterans to be held at Dallas, Tex,
the Cotton Belt route will sell round
trip tickets from Pine Bluff at rate Of
$3.50 on April 19, 20 and 21, limite !
to April 80 returning. An extension
of limit until May Is may be obtained
by depositing ticket before April 80.
On May 81 to June the Cotton
Belt will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Oregon, Los Angeles or San
Francisco, Cal, at rate Of $47.50, limit
ed sixty days for return, account OF
Travellers Protective association.
On April % to 25. tickets will be
sold to Los Angeles and return at rate
of $3.50, limited to June 25 on ac-
count of convention of Federation Of
Women's clubs.
On August 2 to 8 round trip tickets
will be sold to San Francisco, CAL,
at $47.50, limited until September 80,
on account of biennial meeting OF
knights of Pythias. Tickets for the
above occasions will permit of Ger
tain stop-over privileges and diverse
routes will also be obtainable.
On April /, Is. May and 20 the
Cotton Belt route will sell second
class home seekers excursion tickets
to all points in California and return
at rate of one first-class fare, plus
50. limited twenty-one days from
date of sale. Some stop-overs allowed
and diverse routes obtainable.
On account of Triennial Interna
tional Sunday School association, the
Cotton Belt route will sell round trip
tickets to Denver, Colorado on June
22d, % and "a at the rate of one fare,
plus two dollars. Stop overs allowed
on going trip at Colorado common
points. -..
On April and Z the Cotton Belt
will sell round trip tickets to Houston,
Tex. at one third fare, limited to
April IA, returning. on account Of
Lumberman's convention.
Rates to Memphis via the Cotton
Belt will be one fare plus so cents Oh
account spring meeting New Memphis
Jockey club.
On April II, Is and 81 the Cotto1
Belt route will sell tickets to Memphis
and return at rate of one fare, limited
five days from sale, account spring
races.
w. T. FERGUSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04
"cHocTAw ROUTE"

Nothing too good for the old
veterans and their friends. Free chair
cars by the "Choctaw Route" to the
reunion at Dallas in April.
Free chair cars via the "Choctaw
Route" to the United Confederate vet
erans' reunion at Dallas, Texas, April
% to 25.
Take the "Choctaw Route" to the
Confederate reunion, Dallas. Texas,
in April. Excursion rates.
Low rates to Dallas and return by
the "Choctaw Route" for the reunion
April % to 25.
"Choctaw Route" best way to ths
Dallas reunion United Confederate
veterans. in April.
Through the state of Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04
MAKE A RTUNE-HOW?

By following our common sense
and scientific system Of exercises. You
can improve your health, gain In
strength and become capable to make
and enjoy Il fortune
HEALTH is WEALTH, if you are
weak and undeveloped, suffering
with chronic constipation, ind.
gestion. poor circulation, insomnia.
and etc. Employ natures's methods,
no drugs, medicines or apparatus re-
quired and only few minutes in your
room just before retiring. For par
ticulars write the S. S. Of PIP. Cul-
ture, Box 6, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04
1)Hlc:Y: !: ': :; sIoHv :; !;

yer note an said ye'd loike TO have me
bring back the dinner. as ye were sui.
ferin' an couldn't go out"
sat paralyZed for moment and
then, seizing the heaviest piece OF china
on the tray before me, hurled it at
Dennis O'Rourke Unfortunately IL
grazed his soft head. cutting it, and
striking the hard wall. broke inte
pieces.
What could do to repair the blum.
der? For awhile raved, then tried to
think. Absently taking up a plate, !
noticed that it was make which
could not be duplicated in America.
Here was more trouble. If I could get
q new piece to match the broken one,
l could return the dishes without it be-
ing noticed. AS it was, could not re.
turn it at all.
Hoping against hope. wrote a notl
expla iaing the whole affair and. as
had no other messenger. was forced t.
Ecnd it by Dennis When he returned
&c bore no reply whatever. Then {
knew the game was np.
"Whom d'a you see, Dennis?" asked.
'eThe fu,.n:ln. sir. He TUX the note
on a shiuin' waiter. ! waited. thinkin
there Was sonethin' to sind. an wher
he KEN baca he says. .Sthep this way.
] follyed him, an he TUX me to tho
DRAWN room. an way off at the othel
ind sat beautiful lady. The futm2I
stands loike sojer at attintion at thu
door, an l axes him what l shud bt
doin'. Thin he jerks his thumb at ths
lady an goes to her.
care We Mr.. Yer Bleek's man?" sht
axes.
"'Yis. mim.' says.
What's the matter with yer fore
head
"'I got that fur me stupidity
"'From Mr.. Van Bleek?'
"'Yis. miss, an l deserved it,
"'What did he do it with?'
"'Wan av the dishes. The fact IL
miss, he SHE'D it so quick couldn't &C.,
which wan av 'em he TUX
"'That will do. Ye may co.
""rhe answer to Mr.. Yer Bleeki
note?'
""There n no reply
''Thin, sor, hopin' to do somethin' t.
be even wild me mistake, says:
1t wud be favor, miss, IL ye wud
sind bit av a note, since was SO un
fortunate a. to 60 wrong wild me mrs
message. lt might save me some trou
BILE. Mr.. Van Bleek is turrible wheE
he's reused, an he might shy the rest
av the dishes at me. bein' hard in mt
head. an smashin' all yer illigent chi
ney.'
"'James.' she said to the sintinel a
the door. let him wait in the hail.
''Well. sor. goes wild the lackey. an
in few minutes this note comes from
the lady. an l was told to 60 to DR.
Beamerton to have me head dressed. a,
though I'd be a-carin' fur a bit av Z
rap loike that"
did not make any attempt to con
ttnue my attentions to Miss Allendale
Indeed. the next time | met her sha
was oblivio.s to my presence. hava
concluded . remain bachelor.
F. A. MITCHELL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04
The
oraphie's 8
IL BLUNDER
lOriginal.]

lOrlSinalI
Miss Olivia Allendale was one OF tho
\ elite; also had the entree to the best
i society. Miss Allendale was rich; I
was by no means impoverished. MisS
Allendale lived in handsome house
Of which she was the mistress; lived
in bachelor quarters. Miss Allendale
! was considering number of men from
among whom to choose husband;
1was concentrating my attention upon
Miss Allendale with a view to secur-
-1ng her for a wife.
# Miss Allendale knew all points of cti"
Quette as she knew her letters and was
extremely fastidious as to the bearing
Of her friends. once saw man who
did not know that it is a lady's privi-
lege to offer her hand to gentleman
extend his own to Miss Allendale. She
was dreadfully shocked.
I had everything in my favor with
Miss Allendale-so l was Informed by
q mutual friend-and felt reasonably
sure of an engagement before she went
to Newport for the summer. But one
thing / knew-if l ever made mis-
take in etiquette, laughed too loud, said
the wrong thing at the wrong time-in
short, in any way indicated that was
not to the manner born-I would lose
the prize.
A note came inviting me to dinner
en- famille. understood by this that
there were to be no other guests and I
would have the evening to myself.
Indeed. considering the situation be-
k,tween us, felt sure that would have
an opportunity to declare myself.
AS fate would have it, on the even
ing of the dinner l was suddenly indis-
posed. Ny valet. Pierre, Il treasure and
on whom had relied implicitly in car
rying messages, had been taken seri.
ously i'll the day before, and l had sent
him to a hospital. l sent out for a
messenger to take my regrets to Miss
Alendale. and one Dennis O'Rourke
appeared. 1t would never do to send
note except by my own valet. SO l told
Dennis to go into back room. where
Ae would find one Of Pierre's suits OF
livery, and put it on. He did so, and
when he returned was charmed that
It fitted him so nicely.
'Take this note to Miss Allendale,"
said, land when you return bring ms
my dinne1"-
Before ! could conclude the sentence
q friend entered. and when l turned
from welcoming him Dennis was gone.
"Confound that fellow!' l said aa-
grily. Il intended to tell him to bring
me a dinner from Delmonico's. and he's
gone without instructions"
An hour later Dennis came in bear.
ing sumptuous dinner.
"Where did you get it," asked.
"Where did get it? Sure. wnero ~
amt me for it,"
"What do you mean?"
sThe lady. Miss Allendale. ] sint IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-04

from east to west; through it's fertile
valleys, prairies and beautiful uplands,
through Indian territory "The Prom
ised Land you will traverse by the
"Choctaw Route" to the United Con-
federate veterans reunion, Dallas,
Texas, April % to %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
SUCER DEPRESSION

The accounts Of the depression in Gu
ba must be taken with a large grain of
salt 1t is to the interest of a certain
section of the United States to represent
the condition of Cuba as worse than 1t
really is for political purposes. That
there is depression is perfectly true, but
there is depression all over the West
Indies, and in fact in all the sugar
growing countries of the world We
feel it very much, but we do not feel it
as much as many other places A few
days ago the Star published the sugar
conditions in Peru, A recent report
from Consul Alvin Smith on the con-
dition of the sugar industry in Trinidad
throws light upon another phase.
So great has been the depression in
Trinidad that it has been proposed to
give assistance to sugar estates to save
the industry. The net loss per ton Of
sugar sustained by planters in the
colony Of Trinidad during the last crop
was $l265 on the basis of sugar at
1886 per ton. There We're 10000 tons
of sugar exported, which meant a loss
of $77S,64O. The secretary of state has
intimated his intention to assist them
by putting at the disposal of the gov
eminent a sum estimated at $199. 527 to
be applied in such a manner as the
government might think expedient.,
1t was proposed to appropriate that
sum in two ways-in the main. to re-
fund to the planters the amount which
could be calculated TO have been paid
by way Of immigration tax during the
last two years. 1t was at first proposed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

to give assistance by installments of
PAS cents per acre per month. That
proposition has been Withdrawn and
another substituted, under which per-
ceptible amounts could be advanced.
The report says the extent to which
any employment of the funds of the
colony would be at present sanctioned
is $243, 1926. Any advance made out of
this sum should be by way Of loan, and
should be a first charge on all estates
to which the advances were made. A
further condition is that the credit of
the colony should not be used to pro-
vide funds for the planters, except it
should be proven to the satisfaction of
the government that such planters are
unable to obtain the necessary funds for
the cultivation of their crops from any
oher source whatever. Therefore, the
conditions as to loans would apply to d
comparatively small proportion of the
estates Of the colony, many of the own
ers of estates being in a position to
carry on the industry if they felt sufIi-
cient confidence in its future"
Under the present depression here it
may be satisfactory to see the condi-
ton Of these other sugar countries Ou1
market is depressed but we have not
exported sugar at a loss. According to
Manager Ahrens of Oahu Plantation We
can still make ten dollars ton upon
our output. Though money is tight
and collections are hard to make, this
viii tide over and We shall find a raf
brighter lining to our cloud than ever
the West Indies and Peru will We are
not so badly off as we think
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
Notice to Shippers.

Shippers Of freight by steamers of the
fnter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany Ltd, are hereby notified that a
new form Of Shipping Receipt has been
adopted by the Company to go into eff
feet at once.
Freight will be accepted, however, on
the old form of receipt up to October
l, 1902, after which date, freight will be
received only on the new form of re-
ceipt a copy of which can be seen at
the office of the Company, Queen street,
INTER-IsLAND S. N. CO., LTD,
JOHN ENA, President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
HUGE ERWEHEENTS

acter and wholesome training of the
body"
This puts a view of the question
which is seldom considered. An army
is not all expense. 1t acts as a sort
of school Of training for youths who
would otherwise receive no instruction
at all. We must consider the question
of illteracy. The average European
continental recruit is extremely litter
ate. We must realize this when we
come to regard the illiteracy of the i'm
migrants into the United States. A
very large percentage of those who en-
ter the United Estates can neither read
nor write, and it must be remembered
that those who elect to leave their
country and make a home for them
selves in the United States are prob
ably among the most adventurous Of
their class. To US here, on these ISL
ands, where there is practically no ILL
teracy in the rising generation, such a
state of ignorance is difficult to realize.
-
we will realize the fact for ourselves.
The first immigrants from Portugal
were very illterate, very few could
read still fewer could write. The
younger generation of Portuguese, who
have come under our compulsory school
system can all read and write, and
some have attained to considerable
scholarship. Had the families remain
ed at their homes, they would have
grown up as their parents had done.
There is very great illiteracy over
every part of Continental Europe Rus
STA, Southern Germany Poland, France,
Spain and Italy, all furnish a large per-
centage of illiterates.
When the net of the CONSUMPTION
drags these people into the army, the
officers and non-cummissioned officers
not only make a fighting machine of a
man, but they also have him taken in
hand as school boy, and have him
instructed in the riduments of learning,
When a man has spent some time in
the army he has acquired a smattering
of knowledge, and when he returns to
his peasant life, in nine cases out of
ten he has become superior to his fell
lows. If he stays some time in the
army. he returns probably the most
intelligent man in his village.
But the German Kaiser though he
recognizes this fact, bases his value of
the military system upon different
grounds. A large proportion, the larg-
est proportion of the material of which
the Germany army is composed is well
educated The Kaiser regards the ma
tional benefit from the experience in
the army to accrue from the discipline
of character" Obedience to authority
is the lesson inculcated. Obedience to
the minor officers, obedience to the
higher officers and finally implicit ODE
dience to the Kaiser himself at once
the head of the army and of the nation.
Viewed from this standpoint the army
of a state like Germany is a powerful
educational factor, and as the Kaiser
claims returns to the nation all that
1t COSTS but not all states are inhab-
tied by a progressive people like the
Germans, and none Of them are ruled
by as able a man as the Kaiser. What
does good to Germany may be the ruin
of other states.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

The ornaments of Europe are a
problem which. has puzzled statesmen
and rulers for years. All of these
countries feel the burden of the arma-
ments, but no one has yet seen solu-
ton. The great peace conference held
in Holland brought out some excellent
diplomatic rhetoric, but it neither sue
ceeded i'm reducing the ornaments of
the various countries nor did it cause
wars to cease" in that it was imme-
diateIy followed by the Spanish war,
the Philippine war, the Boer war; and
the Chinese crusade, and increased ar
maments in Great Britain and the
United States. As a meeting where
some excellent theories were PROFOUND
ed by some of the leading thinkers of
the world, it was emihently a success.
AS a peace making PROPOSITION. it was
eminenuy a failure.
The King Of Italy proposes now to
make another effort upon the disarma-
ment question, and his visits to Rus
STA and Germany have before them the
idea Of a personal conference upon the
subject That Italy groans under her
expendinc enormous sums upon her
navy is another fact. The great cause
OF discomfort in Italy is the heavy tax
alton for the unproductve fighting ma
chimes. and the heavy drain upon the
population for compulsory military
service. Undoubtedly the King of Italy
is in earnest about wishing a contrac-
ton of the armaments. '..
The attitude Of the Emperor Of Rus
STA upon the disarmament question is
not nearly so clear. as that of King
Humbert. One set of thinkers and OBJ
servers do not believe that the Emper-
or is honest in his desire for general
disarmament They regard his peace
advocacy as but a. trick to get other
nations to disarmy while Russia will
secretly increase her forces. They
point out that the burden of drawing
men by CONSUMPTION is not felt heavily
by Russia, and that far more men pre-
sent themselves every year than either
the army or navy requires, and that
these men return to their homes and re-
vert to the peasant class. These people
also regard the Car as visionary, and
that though those about him, who in
great measure guide him and his pol
Icy, ars quite willing that he should
take up a fad with no solution, and
make his path in life along lane
which has no turning. Others however
regard him as. perfectly honest and
above board. To these the former re-
ply, he may be, but. those who are
about him are not. ..... ., ...,
The Kaiser has no false or chimerical
views upon ornaments. He regards
the disarmament. proposition as but a
dream and fantastic idea which does
not come into the consideration of
practical politics. A recent dispatch
quotes him as saying that Germany
cannot consent to impair her finest in
strument of offense, which is the de-
Tense Of her existence, because other
nations are unable to equal it, We can
stand the expense, and besides I con-
slider that the army returns to the ma
ton all it costs in discipline Of char
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

The question of the Circuit court
FUNDS has been argued pro and con be-
iore Justice Perry of the Supreme court
assisted by two members of the bar.
The decision will be given in a few
days. The judges of the circuit court
40 not seem to agree among themselves
upon the matter. 1t is a very unfor-
tunate position that has been reache~,
and no one to thank for it but them
selves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

The Bradlee StrpnG and May Yohe
row and separation seems very much as
If it had been aputup 6ob'to get money
out of strong's mother, one can be-
lieve anything or such a pair it is to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
Found

A fiat bottom boat Kulluluaeo on
August 10Th Owner can have same by
applying to Sam Kahala on the Beach
road within 10 days from date, and
paying all expenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
BOOk-keeper Wanted
Wanted

a position as coachman Has had
long experience with horses. Can give
good recommendation Address r. j..
this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
VIM. G. Irwin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE.

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assur.
ance Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

The next time you have a want, try
the Stars columns. Bargain rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

be hoped that their scandalous conduct
which has shocked two continents may
now have the veil of oblivion thrown
DVgT IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Line Advertisement Us
words) will be inserted in the STARS
Classified Columns for rs cents Each
additional line at the rate of 10 cents
extra.
Ads under Situations Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

Twenty-Five cents pays for want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
Lost

A child's cape; red cloth, with silk
plaid lining. Reward on return to Sthi
Office.
BOOk-keeper Wanted
Wanted, a competent book-keeper
for Plantation. Must be an expert
enced man with good references. No
inexperienced applicants viii be con-
sidered. Salary $3.50 per month and
house. Apply TO Book-keeper, p O.
Box 3i7, Honolulu.