davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
Won't Follow Advice Alter Paying for 1

Won't Follow Advice Altar Paying for 1t
In recent article y prominent physi-
clan says, 1T is next to impossible tor
the ply stefan to get his patients to carry
ont any prescribed course of hygiene or
diet To the smallest extent; he has but one
resort left, namely, the drug treatment"
When medicines are used for chronic
constipation, the most mild and gentle
obtainable. such as Chamberlain's Stom-
ach Il Liver Tablets, should be employed.
Their use is not followed by constipation
as they leave the bowels in a natura. and
healthy condition. For sale by all drug
giStS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
HeaYenly.

: "Say." the girls father called from
above stairs. "this is an unearthly hour
for that young man to be here. Nary
.You're right" responded the young
man. who had just been accepted: the
hour Is unearthly. sure enough: It's
simply NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec
ord.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Quarterly examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held AT the
Court House, in Friday Harbor, San
Juan County, State of Washington, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. May
8, 0 and 10, 1902. You are also hereby
further notified that all applicants will be
required to pay fee of 81 90, and state
their experience in teaching and the grade
and date of their certificate.
ETHAN ALLEN,
County Supt of Schools.
Ulo~~ A. yNt,;tt;ar o;rvaro at Saloon
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

A knowledge of the physiology OF the
human larynx has made It possible to
supply artificial voices to persons who
have been deprived OF the one nature
gave them. and 4 numbet of rases *.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Isl where the cavity has been opened
and a larynx made OF suitable mate
rial with rubber membranes has been
inserted and become practically useful
In speech.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Churchill still has plenty Of grain
sacks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Wall pdpOi ~
<@
roohers examination next week.
,ns first for six mouths.
A., D. Tiff and children expect
,.o this week to their home on
S,.w island for the summer,
u.n,s and boys rubber boots at
FOwle's'
rhos Hansen went to Anacortes
,,,,d,v TO do some caulking of scows
e. fine North American Fisheries Com-
pany
C,rera supplies, musical instruments
w.. "nnnl;ps. clocks and WATCHES and
irwelry at Fowle's.
The Santa Juanita club met with
AFR. Farusworth last Saturday. The
next meeting will be held at the home
If Mrs. l.. b. Carter, Saturday, May 10.
TRY one of our New Rival Hats. You
,iIl find none better Martin q Jensen.
Mrs. Dennison has gone to Seattle to
take charge of the house of Capt. aud
Mrs. J. II. Tompson during their alb
spnce in Europe. Elinor went with
bprand will attend school there during
the remainder of the school year.
-
All kinds of grass seeds, clean seed
oa,s field peas, fresh garden seeds OF all
kiud, at the Blue Front Store.
Gov. Mcbride has announced the app
polntment of John l.. Murray, chief
clerk IN tie state land commissioners
office, as arid land commissioner, vice
o. r. Holcomb, removed, His appoint
ment came as surprise and without
solicitation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Local and psrsonal

Wall paper at Fowle's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Crown Diamond whiskies at Saloon
Best,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

All kinds of grass seeds, clean seed
oats. field peas, fresh garden seeds OF all
kinds, at the Blue Front Store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

roobers examination next week.
the first for six months.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Flora de Whittier cigars at Saloon
Rest
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

u.s 4 D. Tiff and children expect
,.o this week to their home on
s,..v island for the summer,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Mem, and boys rubber boots at
FOwIe's'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Try one of our New Rival Hats. You
,,iIl find none better Martin d Jensen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Thos. Hansen went To Anacortes
Monday to do some caulking of scows
f,r fine North American Fisheries Com-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

The Santa Juanita club met with
ur. Farusworth last Saturday. The
navt meeting will be held at the home
If Mrs. l.. b. Carter, Saturday, May 10.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

camera supplies, musical instruments
and supplies, clocks and watches and
;a,rpry at bowle's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
I| 1H[ CAPITAL AGAIN
President Roosevelt Leaves Oy.
ster Bay for the National
Capital.
will Travel In a Special Car
Over the Pennsylvania
Lines.
A
Roosevelt Receives a Message
81 Cor GENERALIZATION from King
Edward.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 5.-The president
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Roosevelt and
children. left here on the Sylph at 9:2a
this morning. Mrs. Roosevelt and her-
NIT will be landed in New YORK
Thence the Sylph will proceed to Jersey
City. whence the president and his par
4 ~ denart for Washington at lila this
afternoon. The president will travel IN
= special car which will be attached to
Pennsylvania train. On arriving al
Washington the car will be switched to
the Baltimore & Ohio train.
The president has received from King
Edward OF England message con-
gratulating him upon his escape from
the serious accident Wednesday.
similar message has been received from
President piaz of Mexico.
The message of King Edward fol-
lows:
s..London.--To President of United
States: News of the accident caused
me the deepest concern. earnestly
trust to receive further assurance that
At has not resulted in serious conse-
quence to yourself.
(Signed) ..EDWARD r. AND ]"
New York, Sept. 5.-The president
left Jersey City for Washington on the
Pennsylvania railroad at l:14 this at
sfnrnOnn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
,ner; c. I. Powers, Kellogg, clerk;
Sert J. Engle, Newton, county attor-
rEopY,s HUNTING OUTFIT.
Three Palace Cars, Baggage Car ane
One of Horses.

nfe0 SaldSe NdFSs Baggage SdT AHS
One Of Horses.
Huron, S. D., Sept. 5.-While here
Third Vice President III. r. Mccullough
iof the Chicago s. Northwestern railway
who is in charge of the party. STATED
that licenses have been procured fol
shooting in every county visited, anG
that farmers have been very courteous
and kind to them. AS the train was
moving slowly thru the eastern part
OF Beadle county a covey of chickens
flew in close proximity. but as none
of the party had a license to shoot
chickens in that county no shots were
fired.
The party, which consists Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., Marvin Hughitt
1r.. A. c. Johnson. of Winona, H. r
Mccullough, r. c. Cox, of Chicago
and Neil Finch of Huron, is provided
with three palace cars, baggage car
and one car of horses, dogs and wag
lons. and each man has two or more
guns. All have had fair success, and
Roosevelt greatly enjoys the excite
ment, but is no better shot than some
others of the party; ir fact, thus far
has not bagged as many birds as his
companion, Hughitt. From here they
went to Redfield, and thence to Gettys-
burg. and may decide to abandon the
North Dakota trip and go to the Black
Hills via Sioux City, the last of the
week, where they will remain week
or more to enable young Roosevelt to
shoot larger game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
AYME is ALARMED.
United States Consul to GuadeIoupe
Says Terrible Fate May Be in Store
for French West Indies.

Chicago, Sept. 81 am seriously
alarmed at the news of renewed ac-
tivity in Martinique and st. Vincent
volcanos. said Louis II. Ayme, United
States consul at Guadeloupe, who is
lin Chicago on sick leave.
Should Mont Pelee Slough off, the
loss of life consequent upon the pro-
duction of great tidal wave would
be appalling. With Pelee as the CEN
ter the chain of islands extends north
westward, embracing a population of
some 100000 persons. Almost without
exception the cities and villages are
situated along the coasts and but
slightly elevated above the sea. a
tidal wave forty feet high would prob
ably destroy half million lives be-
fe)'e it dashed against the shores of
Porto Rico with its million of inhabi-
tants.
There is also. apparently, grave
danger that other long extinct vol
canoes may break out. The great Sou
friere of Guadeloupe has been active
for centuries, discharging vast coll
umn of sulphur charged with steam
from the old summit craters. This may
have acted as q sort of safety valve,
but if, as reports seem to indicate,
seismic forces are increasing in inten-
sity, this volcano and others along
the line of seismic weakness marked
by the island chain may soon be rival
ling Pelee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
Tells of Boyaca's Capture.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Details of the
naval combat which took place in the
bay of Panama on July so have reached
here in the shape of translation of an
official report made by Rafael Santos
", who commanded the rebel gunboat
Padilla, to the chief of the rebel army.
General Herrera. The insurgent COM
mander says:
"At a. IN. we sighted the enemy's
feet composed of the gunboats Boyaca,
Chucuito and the gasoline launch A,l-
FORA. On seeing us the enemy took a
southwest course. A distance of
ZOO meters we opened fire with our
bow cannon on the Boyaca. We soon
saw that the Boyaca WAS unwilling to
give battle. After an hour and half
of continuous firing we saw on her for
ward and after nlasts white flags.
I'm this memorable combat there fell
into our hands the !8oyaca and aurora,
With all their employees, three generals.
five colonies, three lieutenant co,onels,
six sergeant majors, siNty five officers,
and 2o5 individual troops, three we'll
cduipDed naval cannons, 30 bayonets.
six bugles, war boxes, $50 rifles and
10000 cartridges.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05

Fortunately highly-valued painting,
"The Fall of Babylon" was rescued
from the art gallery with but slight
damage. The College of Music suffers
the loss of all its pianos and the pipe
organ in the Lyceum.
How the fire originated has not been
determined. It spread rapidly, and the
fire department., realizing that the great
Music hall was in danger. used its best
effort to save that building. In an hour
the Odeon was completely destroyed,
and the south wing of Music hall dam
aged. The main building of Music hall
with the great organ escaped injury.
The loss will probably reach S1o0,00o.
The loss to Music hall proper will eX-
ceed $4,000 1t has an insurance of
100000. The Odeon belongs to the
Music Hall Association, and is leased
to the College of Music. The dormitory
of the College of Music recently erected
in front of the Odeon escaped injury
The fall festival president announces
that the fire in Horticultural hall will
not delay the opening of the festival. as
q temporary roof will be erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
NICARAGUA AIDS THE REBELS.
Open Rupture With Colombia Daily
Becomes More Imraincnt.


Panama. Colombia, Sept. Sit is as
serted in official circles here that the
revolutionary gunboat Padilla is still
loading coal and munitions of war at
Cornto, Nicaragua, for the use of the
insurSent forces under General Her
rera. 1t is believed in Panama that
this conduct on the part of the Nicara-
guam government in permitting the Co
lombian insurgents to obtain aid in
Nicaragua, Notwithstanding the pro-
tests lodged by Senior Concha, Colom-
bian minister a t Washington, and the
the promises made by Senior Corea. the
Nicaraeuan minister at the same capi-
ial, renders imminent rupture be-
tween colombia and NicaraNla.
Except for the presence of the n1-
merous reinforcements which have re-
Gently arrived on the isthmus, the situ-
alton here remains unchanged. These
reinforcements We're to have marched
yesterday to engage the insurgents.
This plan was abandoned, however.
The troops will remain here and await
the arrival of other relnforcements to
make UP a government army 5000
strong. The troops are now campiny
on the savailnas. four miles from PAN
a,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
Navy Maneuxars.

Point Judith, Sept. Eight ships OF
war, the Kearsarge. Brooklyn, Alaba-'
ma, Massachusetts. Indiana, Puritan
Montgomery and Topeka. came to an-3
chor three miles southeast of here dur.
ing the forenoon: The squadron left
anchorage at New Harbor, Block ISL
and, at this morning. The battleships
moved slowly in the direction of Point
Judith, but the other vessels made de-
tour, some arriving from the westward,
others from the southwest.
The officers and men at the signal
station were using the utmost vigilance
and every precaQtiOn has been taken by
Col. Reber to ward off or evade seizure
Of the station. As soon as the vessels
had anchored all the captains went
aboard the flagship.
Newport, r. l., Sept. 5.-Ffve battle
ships rounded Point Judith about $3.50
this morning, headed northeast, appar.
emily with the itnention of getting to
eastward OF this point and then RUNNING
in. The ships which were in lire were
as follows: Kearsarge, Massachusetts,
Alabama, Indiana and Brooklyn. A
small tug accompanied them.
The weather is remarkably clear and
the movements could easily be followed
twelve to fifteen miles of shore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
AREohAuT FALLS 200 FEET.
Parachute Failed to Work Properly an,
.l.coh Anffrnsn waa Aur4 =.

Parachute Failed to Work Properly and
Jacob Hoffman Was Hurt.
st. Paul, Sept. 5.-Jacob Hoffman, ~
years old, who made the balloon ascan.
sion al the state fair grounds last nieAf.
is at s.. Joseph's hospital with injuries
that may prove fatal. He cut loose
from the balloon when about 400 teat
in the air. The parachute fell 100 feet
and then partially opened. The speed
at which he was falling was 30 crest
that it was torn to ribbons when Il did
open, and was rendered useless.
Hoffman was taken to st. Josephs
hospital and operated on last evening
The bones in his left leg between the
knee and ankle were virtually cracked
into splinters and were protruding from.
the leg in all directions. DR.. Ohage OPP
Grated on the patient. and the leg was.
put in a plaster cast.
DR.. Ohage says that Hoffman must
have suffered internal injuries, altho
nothing serious has developed as yet
Hoffman is an athletic young man, and
the physicians hope his strong constt.
tuition will pull him thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
PRESIDENTS IOWA SCHEDULE.
Governor curmins Has Received the
Detailed Itinerary of Presidents Iowa


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 5-Governor Cum-
minis is in receipt of the complete itin-
crary of President Roosevelt when he
visits Iowa this month. The presidents
schedule has been forwarded to the
governor by Secretary George e. Cor
telyou at Oyster Bay. The president
will arrive in Des Moines at 2:2O on
Sept 80 and will leave at o'clock on
the same afternoon. The complete
schedule of the presidents train In
Iowa is as follows:
Arrive at Sioux City via the c., NJ. &
ST. p. at p. m. on Sept. 90; leave at 3
p. m.: arrive at Arion at p. M; leave
over the Illinois Central at 6:15; arrive
at Denison at G:25 p. M; leave Denison
at Z p. M: arrive at Clarinda at a. m.
on Sept. 30 via the Burlington: leave
at $3.50: arrive at Van Vert at 11:45
and leave at 11:55: arrive at Osceola
at 1920 and leave at 1925; arrive at
Des Moines at 2:20 and leave via the
Rock Island at 4; arrive at Oskaloosa
at 6 p. m. and leave at 6:15; arrive at
Ottumwa at 7:15 p. M; retire on train
and leave at 1880 the next morning; ar
rive at Keol<uk at $3.50 a. m. on Oct.
and leave via the Burlington at 10 a. M.
Governor Cumnins has been re-
quested to forward to Secretary Cortel-
you the names of the committees in
charge of local arrangements, and he is
collecting this information. The gov
ernor and Mayor Brenton are working
together on plans for the presidents
reception. The same information in re-
gard to the plans of the president has
been forwarded to Congressman Conner
for the towns Of Denison and Arion and
to the mayor of Sioux City. Secretar.
Cortelyou says committees will be re-
ceived only at the places they represent
and that they should be limited in num-
ber He says no receptions are wanted,
drives being preferred; that public
meetings should be non partisan and
that the schedule laid down above will
not be varied a hairs breadth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
SIMPLY DOING DUTY.
Secretary Hitchcock Says Roosevelt's
Views Are Popular.

Views Are Popular.
Sept. 5.-Secretary
Hitchcock Of the department of the in
terror is satisfied that President Roose-
8velt's policy regarding trust legislation
will be indorsed by the people Of the
country. The secretary has just re-
turned from six weeks vacation
spent ut his summer place in New
Hampshire. He has been watching the
presidents course closely, and has full
confidence In the latter's popularity.
Mr.. Hitchcock believes that the next
house OF representatives will have a
safe working majority of republicans.
In response to an inquiry as to whether
President Roosevelt's attitude on the
trust question had excited antagonism
from dnanciers, Mr.. Hitchcock said:
Is Il would not use such a strong word
- Antagonism. There are people who
differ from him. yet at the same time
they approve his sterling honesty, in
tegrity and sincerity. President Roose-
welt. has been misunderstood. There
has been an idea that he intends to de-
sstroy great financial interests and cor
sporatiOns, but In his recent speeches he
has set at rest any misunderstanding
OF that sort, as he has declared he does
not regard it necessary to kill pa
tient In order to cure him.
Az understand the purpose Of the
president. he simply means to enforce
strict compliance with the laws as they
stand. don't think there is the slight
est occasion for fear or anxiety for the
commercial interests of the country.
The president Is going to do his duty as
he sees 1t, and he sees 1t from the very
highest standard Of citizenship"
A. to the attitude of the people of the
scountry toward the president, the Sec
retary said:
There Is no question, In my judg-
ment, that the people Of the country
are absolutely behind the president, and
] believe he will be the republican nom
inee Of the party two years hence I
firmly believe he will be elected, and
believe he ought to be-"
Representative Grosvenor Of Ohio
came to Washington today and is chip
per and confident of republican success
this fall. As to the situation in his own
state, the general declared:
Iss 1--WE are going to have democratic
Shippodrome performance. in which Tom
u. johnson and John r. Mclean will be
the star actors. This will only help to
make the campaign interesting. Our
democratic friends are still clinging to
the old free silver, progressive
doctrines Of the past They are very
much dissat tisfied when there is pros
;perity,: and growl when there is not. I
think, however, the majority of the peo-
pie In the state of Ohio are pretty sound
In their Judgment, and I expect q good,
.old-fashioned republican victory this
year,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
paratively easy. In only a few cases
has there been resistance to the law
or a disposition to hide facts.

The old greenhouse which the state
of Iowa has maintained for many
years in connection with the engine
and boiler house across the street from
the state capitol is soon to be removed
and in anticipation of this the remain
ing plants are to be sent to state
institutions. There are seven large
banana trees in the greenhouse and
they will be sent to Cherokee and Clar-
india in the hospital greenhouses The
ground at present occupied by the
greenhouse here will be used for the
new state warehouse which is to be
built by the capitol commission. 1t
will cover the ground occupied by the
greenhouse and also in front of the
heating plant for the capitol. The
plans have been made by Architect
Josselyn. of Cedar Rapids, who is to ba
the working architect under the COM
mission. The new building will in
clude a new front for the heating plant
and probably an underground passage
way into the capitol for the hauling
of books and papers. The capitol
commission will soon ask for bids for
the new roof. This will be of tile and
actilolite and is regarded as a necessi-
ty. There will be a great deal of work
done this year and next under direc-
tion of a superintendent, such as the
repair of the stone work and replacing
worn stone. Mr.. Crawshaw, of this
city, who was employed on the capitol
when it was being built. has been en-
ployed by the capitol commission as
superintendent to have charge of this
work. The recent breaking of the main
elevator IN the capitol makes it certain
that new elevators will be built buI
this will not be done until next year
The capitol commission will do nothing
in The mater of decoration for at leas:
two years.
The new postoffice which Des
Moines is going to get some time is
causing great deal of worry to the
property owners, almost as much as
the new court house which has actually
been Commenced. The supervising ar
chitect Of the treasury department haa
been here in person to look the town
over and choose q site. He stated
frankly to the business men who called
on him after he had been here a day
that he did not like any Of the post
office sites offered and he would prefer
to have others rendered the government.
Des Moines only has $4,000 with
which to get az-ostoffice site and suffi-
cient ground ~an not be had for this
money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-05
70 BEGIN MINING COAL
Strike in West Virginia Declared
Off and Other Districts
Weakening.
Mining Of Coal Will Begin in the
Virginia Districts Next
Week.
English Firms Filling Orders
from New York for Coal
Strike News.

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. 5.-The
strike in the Pocahontas region being
declared off is having big effect in the
I.anawha and New River fields. The
information that there will be no "black
list will go long way toward weak
ening the strike here.
Adiutant General Baker reported to
Governor White this morning from
Eikhorn that the strike is over there
and all the collieries are hiring all the
cid men who apply for work.
Huntington. w. Va, Sept. 5.-Tlie
strike in the Norfolk and Western coal
field is ended, and it is. believed that
every striker in the West Virginia
fields will be at work within fort
night. Thursday the miners In all the
fields along the Norfolk & Western
railway held mass meetings and agreed
to accept the terms offered by the op-
orators on condition that all the strik-
ers are taken back. The operators have
agreed to take back all the old men and
the miners will return to work next
Monday.
1t is believed the strikers in the New
River and kanawha fields will follow
the lead of their fellows. The miners
gain little by the strike. returning at
practically the Old scale of wages.
President Mitchell ut Wilkesbarre,
scounseled a settlement, and, 1t is re-
ported, advised the men to return at
once, because winter is at hand and the
miners in these fields, being but poorly
organized, could not hold out long in
cold weather, as the union would be un-
able to supply all with food and cloth