davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

DR.. Lee Baker, of Port Townsend.
aunounccs that he intends to spend
several days here eaclI month, prepared
to do all kinds OF dental work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

Ef'"r't up to | O'Clock a. m. yester-
Indicate the prd,ahle reelection Of
Ms i'f mayor OF Seattle, but it will
Eiase,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
Ocean beptha.

The ocean used to be considered
ebcpt MS deep at its. deepest as the
highfst mYpntains are h!gb. 1T has
now. been proved to be Baif as deep
hgaiii-tldt ID. 1920 FEET.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

Mrs FIFTH desires to inform her pat
rons that She has just received from st.
Paul ashipriiept UT the latest styles and
patterns OF spflng and sumiilGf nlilli-
merry. Call eafly..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

d mn; you wake UP with bad taste Ii
|osc ~ , You may know that you need
|er T,ILa. nam llsrlain's Stomach and
|nach iie 1' They will cleanse your
H. you fani I" ,;E your appetite and
easy Ia t,t. IKE new man. They
(ssant in ~, oelneg sugar-coated. and
''ect. For sale by druQoista.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
TO CURE A COLe ~ ONs nay

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets. Az
drsycistS ~ " Nd the money IL fails to cure
4. W. c-c~-'s . snx;ure IL on each bog. ssc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06
,pDIrIoNAL LOCAL.

:; :. - ~ - nlnnA Y
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Carter left Tuesday for Vic
ii ia. D. !.
.,,ictIv choice field peas at Martin q
llslrls' L
c,rh,,u returned Tuesday from "
:, c ri1ii bis family in Seattle.
l.. n, ,sss prices quoted III churchill's
play ad' -
l. and Mrs. John Berg, are the
NJ, T.. " "arents Of fine girl baby, born
| md tie Sd inst
], :, x ya induiries for fruit farms:
We na'e oup to scil?-Gould & Wold.-.
,..tcr Alta Middleton celebrated his
(, ''I saturday by entertaining his
INMATES at his ho" e
A. Simpson has purchased from
raTTinisworth the hohse and ~ lot on
.,i.On street where he resides.
nd Adrift in. Hartley chailnel, n
q. ,'I', .row. IS It. long .Apd.s Il. beam,
al i.S Ic" o~4r - Owner qalf huRe it by
' Iy to Oscar Weeks, Lopez, and
King charges
oval Larson and Will Randles were
ia,cd into the myterias of Odd Fel-
shin saturday highland they
-, 20 homie till morning.
,,r fruit frees that are acclimated
fr.t.class in every respect ana are
rr"ntpi true to name call upon or
ia 10 P. Bostian, Crystal Spring
lrsery, East S0liiu.
p. hethlcfsen left Tuesday for his
ur in iowa, after a few weeks
il with relatives here. He goes via
rIand, where he will spend a short
r. with brother who resides there.
rhe federal court did not convene at
anna last week on account of the
iii of Judge Banforil's daughter.
grand jury was excused until
,,lay of this week. The Mcconnell
from this county, was set for hear
Yesterday.
Ir>: David Fountain will spend, the
lmrF with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N Stamm, Mr.. Fountain having
to the Siberian coast with Os-
ID S'teele, of Fairhaven, who has
urcd a very valuable fishing and
i"g concession there from the Rus
j government.
r. and Mrs. JAS. Burke entertained
,rty Of friends lit their home Tues
evening, the lcahihg feature being
'rai. Those present were Mrs. X.
Willis, of olga; Mr.. Berger, Mr.
,wn and Mr.. David, of SEATTLE; Mis-.
Z Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
ter Mr., and Mrs. Geo. s. Wright,
and Mrs b. +. Smith, Mr.. and
Gene {. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ikcr, Miss Addie Dightmanj Misa
y smith, Miss Pearl simpson, MI.
D. Martin. Mr.. Berger, Mr.. Brown
NJ. David are fine musicians, and
lr performances were very enter
''g aud the local talent was fully
10 lis high standard. Delicious re-
I'ments were served and altogether
party was o. X.
NH"rhs up to | O'Clock a. m. yester-
Indicate the Dro l,ahle reselaction of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

,.,o, returned Tuesday from n
III Iii, his family in Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

Hrs David Fountain will spend, the
| mrF with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| N Stamm, Mr.. Fountain having
e to the Siberian coast with Os-
ID Steele, of Fairhaven, who has
|urcd a very valuable fishing and
|iing concession there from the Rus
b government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

Flora de Whittier cigars st Saloon
Best.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

=, Ne prices quoted In churchill's
,I,y nd.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

| and Mrs. John Berg are the
Mr. lr, o n"rents Of fine girl 6aby'' born
I'j :, tie Sd inst.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

| P. Itcthlcfsen left Tuesday for his
|nr in iowa, after a few weeks
h with relatives here. he goes via
|tbpd, where he Will spend IA short
. with a brother who resides there.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

Carter left Tuesday for Vic
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

:. have have Inquiries for fruit farms; !;
We . n"i one to scll?-Gould q Wold.e
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

|he federal court did not convene at
|ynm last week on account of the
|lh of Judge Hanfora's daughter.
grand jury was excused Until
,,lay of this week. The Mcconnell
k from this county. was set for hear
yesterday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

|,or fruit trees that are acclimated
|, fr.t.class in every respect and are
|rranted true. to name, call upon or
E,r to P. Bostian, Crystal Spring
Ersrry, East Sound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

-, choice field peas at Martin q
srls.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

o,,l Larson and Will Randles were
ii.d into the myterias of Odd Fel-
.hip Saturday highland they
-, 20 homie till morning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

i, . Simpson has purchased from
ns,rr;5;:svwoirth the hoiise and lot OH
,rri.on street where lie resides
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-06

factor ALTA Middleton celebrated his
' E''I saturday by Entertaining his
,,,stes at his home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31

Misses Bessie and Jessie Hyer will
give New Years party this evening
for company of friends in honor of
their guest, Miss Grace Ackley, of
Luverne.
Talking about calendars, John L
Lindner, cigar manufacturer, is distri-
buting some calendars among his Gus
TONERS that are about as fine as any we
have seen this year, or any other year,
for that matter.
Miss Anna O. Ranestad is here from
Minneapolis enjoying q. holiday vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P.O. Ranestad. Miss Ranestad is at
present employed as stenographer in
the law Office of J. W. Arctander.
Miss Lille johnson is among the
Kandiyo obi county teachers who ex-
poets to attend the meeting of the
Minnesota Educational Association in
St. Paul this week. She will leave
for the cities tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Sherwood en-
tertained their Willmar relatives. at a
Christmas dinner at their home last
Thursday, there being seventeen per-
sons gathered about the festal board.
The gathering included the families of
F. G. Handy, G. W. Tyler, E. W.
Lewis and Mrs Jno. H. Brown.
The children and members Of the
M. E. Sabbath school acquitted them
selves creditably last Monday evening
at the Christmas tree entertainment
held in the church. The exercises
were of literary and musical nature
and the favorable weather was the
means of bringing outa large audience
to hear them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stromberg ex-
pect to leave on Jan. 20 for St. Paul,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Stromberg takes the posi-
ton of machinist's helper in the Great
Northern shops, there. At present
they are visiting with relatives near
Maynard, where they will remain until
they take their departure for St. Paul
Lawrence Rodlun came down from
Milaca on Christmas day suffering ar
attack of fever that threatened to de-
velop into serious illness, but we are
pleased to state that he has recovered
his usual good health and spirits al
this writing. Mr.. August johnson
went to Milaca to assist at the store
in the absence of Mr.. Rodlun. Law
renee expects to return after New
Years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31
Accident And Health Insurance.

We offer a combination accident
and health insurance policy which is
very advantageous. Let us tell you
about it. Pays $40 to SIS per week at
q cost of 81 month.
ss 45tf QUALE & PAULSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31

FOR RENT-Four-room house on
Fourth street. Good cistern, we'll and
cellar; a so woodshed. Inquire of O.
Kios, at Farmers Restaurant. 5l.2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31

Dc Ii Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packaEes, letters,
etc, called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
81 E.. ~ = ~ TT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31

Including the above, the township of
Burbank has contributed $lO0.70,
which amount is a great testimonial
of the liberality of it's citizens.
Additional contributions from At
water, collected by Martin Olson:
Henry Feig, S1.00; P D O'Phalen SOC.
Total amount subscribed by this ban
ner precinct of the county is $148 Is.
Additional contributions from east
half of Norway Lake, collected by J.
j. Week: Hans Peterson, 81 90; J. J.
Week, $1.0O; SEVERN Knutson, 81 90.
Total, So 90.
Additional amounts collected ir
First ward, Willmar, byJ.L Johnson
Mrs. Lutina Porter, SOC; John Birke'
land, SOC; r. Rasmussen, Csc.
There are still about q dozen dis.
tricts to be heard from. The stormy
and cold weather of last week inter.
Tered with the work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31
Fur Goats Ropaired.

81 Vot OOosS N0PouCu.
# make speciality of repairing and
cleaning fur coats. Shop on 18th street
opposite Johnson, Moline & Co.
377tf JOHN WARMARK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31

Bob sleighs for sale by Gust. A.
Erickson, Willmar. A big supply. Stiff
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-19
NAT l0NAL SPECIALISM
IN MEDICAL TREATMENT

Almost every community has some
one physician who has had remarkable |
success in the treatment of certain |
diseases. Other doctors envy him and |
sometimes malign him. But he doesn t |
give the other doctors the secret of
his cures. He worked to win that
secret Its discovery demanded time,
thought and brains. He keeps the
secret he won, goes on curing these
special diseases and presently develops
into a specialist. People come at least
thousands of miles to BIO treated by
him and to take the medicine which
has cured so many others of similar
disease.
But people to come thousands of
miles must be rich, and the number of
patients who can be personally treated
must he limited Let us suppose this
successful physician who becomes IL
specialist, takes another view Of sEecial
| ism. Let us suppose that he says: elf
! treat only the few who are near me
4 or can afford to come to me and pay
large fees | can reach but few people.
| There must thousands die whom those
other dontors can I cure, because they
haven't my secret and because they
can't reach me. and in many cases
don't know me. Why not 60 out to the
people instead of their coming to me?
Why not give my medicine to the many
at small cost rather to the few for fat
fees? Why not put up my successful
preparations, place them in every drug
~ ,soy,In tbronoh the ncwsnaners
What th;a nedic;ns viii dog,,
That L the tbought tbat came ia DIR.
r " P,erces of Buffalo, n Y. Ht
had s,coaeded with t,Do nrescr;ntions
; in = remarknb,e ,yav He came In ths
miace where the call for his service,
, siono tho line ~ tbo crres he effecter
can,Taiiad HIM "a become n snerialist
Ha could not o,ye time tn the trent
mont If otber Forms If disease whicl
many another physician could cure 4,
, wall rs he. He Was compelled i,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-19
MARRIED AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

A Romance That Began In Delaware Ends
In New York state.
4 dispatch from Newburg, n. y,
sarsi
%The announcement of the marriage
of Or. John G.. Dawson of Mattewan,
N, V, to Miss Anna M. Reynolds OF
Milford Del, was made Thursday. A
civil ceremony making them man and
wife was performed by County Judge
Phillips on Sunday, May 18th. They
have just made the announcement to
their friends, and it comes as a general
surprise, for DIR. Dawson was looked
upon as a confirmed bachelor.
1.-THE romance which eliminated in
the marriage began - years ago, when
they were sweethearts in the Delaware
town. DR.. Dawson had lust received
his diploma. An enlargement sprung
up anu tho doctor decided to leave and
establish practice near New York,
where he would be far removed from
| old associations. In all tine intervening
years DIR. Dawson and Miss Reynolds
did not hear from each other. about
| the first of May DIR. Dawson heard
through n friend that his sweetheart
of long ago WIS i'll. lie to wrote her, sug
costing a line of treatment, under
which she BEGAN to recover. Then he
directed that she go to DIR. Sahler':
sanitarium at Kingston, n y, where
she might rest Timidly DIR. Dawson
called on her there. But the old Low,
spark was revived. He proposed, ant
he was accepted. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-19
SHRINERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Sun francisco, CAL. June u. The visit
ing mobiles of the Mystic Shrine devoted yes
tertlay chiefly to pleasure. though the I'M
perial Council held Il secret session in the
morning. At Hn. IN. large number of
Shriners crossed the buy 10 Berkeley, where
they inspected the buildings ard grounds of
the University of California. Many more
made the ascent of Mount 1amalpiis. The
event Of The afternoon wis a reception TO
Al MalaikGh Temple, the attendance being
large.
Inc following officers We're elected for the
ensuing torn:
Imperial pottnate-Henry G. Aiken,
Omaha. Seb.
Deputy observation-disclosures II. Greene,
Dallas. Tex.
Chief Sabbun-George | Brown, Buffalo,
n. ".
High Priest and Prophct-Alva p. Clay
| ton, st. Joseph, Mo.
Oriental Guidr-Frank G. Eouudy, Chi
cage.
| Mass.
Treasurer William =. Brown, Pittsburg.
After the installation OF the rev officer
the Imperial Council adjourned TO meet Il
| Saratoga, n, ". leAt Sritr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-19

An expert swimmer, in discussing
the art of swimming yesterday, said:
MANY persons who believe they have
mastered the art insist on breathing
through the nose while exercising in
the water This is wrong. The eSer-
else of swimming demands that the
swimmer should breathe through his
mouth. In slow swimming and in rest
ing it is we'll to use the nose, but the
exertion is far too great in long
distance and fast swimming.
lin learning to swim the pupil
should have tho utmost confidence in
the ability of his instructor Upon first
entering the water one SHOULD practice
breast strokes. When he feels that he
has mastered this Fundamental princi-
pie he may then endeavor to strike out
for himself at first barely kicking his
feet, till he has sufficient confidence in
himself to perfect his foot motion.
This done, no is we'll on the road to
becoming II swimmer, and little
perseverance on his part will soon make
him Il capable swimmer.
"A fter one has mastered the art of
keeping himself moving in the water it
is then time for him to learn to Heat
and to swim with one hand and both
feet, or With .DOth rect, MS napHS
c!aspsi in front OF him. These are
necessary points, for they enable a man
TO be Of service to himself whom in
danger uf beng overcome by cramps
in Gao Of his limbs.
:" But tho widely accepted impression
that drownings often result.from cramps
is erroneous. Iaaeed, the only form OF
cramps that is really dangerous is
cramp in the stomach. Such cramI
is caused by the acidity of the bowels,
brought on by bad stomach, anc
affects all the muscles, rendering the
person powerless.
"A person should never enter the
water on full stomach or if hi!
stomach is in any way affected. II,
should also take care that his body il
in II glow before making u shock of |
sudden cooling Off while if you COO
off before entering The water the in
vigorating results of u plunge are en-
tirely lost.
"For person who is about to ente
contest one point is we'll TO bear il
mind-abstain from all very ripe frui
and alcoholic drinks Of any sort for a
least week prior to tho contest"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-19
AEOUT' ORCHIDS.

Onn's first idea of orchids is apt 20
be of brilliant, fantastic towers--sonle
of them 80 strange iii shape as scarcely
to seem flowers at blossoming in
tropical forests or under glass liz green
houses. We 60 10 SEQ "Orchid shows
at horticulture. exhibitions, End often
forget thai there is an orchid show,
even in our very Northern woods, ready
and waiting for us every spring. All
cf our native orchids are beautiful,
some of them very wonderfully and
deiicateiy SO; but we have only q few
that arc as large or AS brilliant ~
color as those 81 warmer countries, and
.; these tho lady's slippers, or
moccasia Towers, are tile most striking.
Ne haze several of this family, the
splendid Cypripedium speotabile, pur-
ple, pink, and white, the yellow lady's-
slipper, and others-six in ALL but
through New England, at least, the
best known is the pink, or stemless,
lady 's-slipper tCypripedium acaule,
orchid family.
II would be hard to find anything
pleasanter than hunting for ladys-
slippers on bright June day. LIKE
most orchids, they are very local IN
| their habits: but when once you kno"
| the right kind of place to look, you
| arc nearly suro to find them. Ihe
botanical direction is dry or moist
woods, under erergreens, but have
happened to come across them moro
often under lighter growth-maples
or young beeches. Look through ilght
open woods, and along wooded ridges
whore the rock crops out and gray
moss crunches under your Ieet Sooner
or later you will lind the lovely things,
standing sometimes singly, some.
times in groups of three or four to y
or - The whole plant is beautiful
Tho great broad leaves are a warn
green, and between them, as from. !
sheath, the downy stem rises, VIII
the perfect blossom bending at th'
top. The flowers vary greatly IN coiof
from deep rose-pink With purple VEN
ings to patest rose -color' and SOM
times, if you arc lucky, you will hh'
one that is pure white.
The whole family of orchids has
very curious and interesting Eeculi
arity. Probably you all know thai
flower cannot bear seed or fruit units
the fine powder from the stamens, Gale,
pollen, falls upon the pistil. In man
flowers this happens of itself, but tn
orchids have to depend upon bees o !.
other insects climbing in for money
brushing against tho pollen masses
then rubbing off their dusty lackeiS
against the pistil. -Rosalind Rlcharu
in st, Nicholas
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-19
G. A. R. BURIAL PLOTS.
Cemetery Tracts to he Enclosed and APP
propriately Marked.

Cemetery Tracts to he Enclosed and APP
propriately Marked.
Donations of burial plots have been
made to the Department of Delaware,
G. 4. r., by the proprietors of River
view, Lombardy and Silverhrook ceme-
tories, the one at Riverview being in
the new portion of the cemetery on the
west side of Market street, and the
committee of the Grand Army which
looks after those matters proposes to
have all of the plots properly enclosed
with neat curbing and lettered &c.
A. r. +"
The department has had large
burial space in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery for long time,
being gift from the company, and
many veterans are buried there. There
are number of unmarked graves, in
Guiding two where Confederate soldiers
are said to have been buried, and these
graves receive the same care and con
sideration from the local veterans as
do those of Union soldiers. All of the
graves would be marked with head.
stones were it not for tine fact that il
is impossible to learn whose remains
are in the unmarked graves. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-19
Mr.. CLEVELAND ON ARBITRATION.

Baltimore sun.
Ex-President Cleveland is not an ad
vocate of compulsory arbitration, Tor,
in his opinion, such arbitration, as ne
states in an interview printed IN the
New York World yesterday, would no
apt to increase the number OF INDUS
trial disputes BY awakening eXpecta-
tions of favorable decisions from the
Board of .lrbitaturs. Nevertheless,
Mr. Cleveland is an ardcnt and con
sistent advocate Of voluntary arbitra-
ton as IL method Of adjusting disputes
between labor and capital. When tho
National Civic Federation created
Board Of Cancellation and Arbitration
few months ago, ex-President Glove
land consented TO serve as an arbitrator
from a sense Of duty to the public. In
1886 MIR. Cleveland, then serving his
first term as President, sent 4 message
| to Congress urging the creation OF a
| permanent national Commission or
| Labor, to consider and setHe, whenever
practicable, all controversies between
| labor ard capital. Mr.. Cleveland is
convinced now, as he was Ii years ago,
| that national Board of Arbitration
would facilitate the adjustment of
differences between employers and ON
ployes. This board, although not in
vested with coercive powers, would, in
the ex Presidents opinion, become II
Every useful instrument" in the pre-
yention of industrial deadlocks, strikes
and lockouts. While the industrial de-
velopment of the United States is pro-
crossing at u rate that is fairly
astounding, there has not been Il CORE
spending advance in the methods OF
settling differences between labor and
capital. The old way is apparently the
only way, and it leads now as it has
always done to distress and restitution.
The public, which is not a party to thu
dispute, is made to suffer losses anc
Inconvenience. Neither party to the
controversy considers the innocent
consumer This is not creditahle t.
American intelligence or tho nationa
sense of fairness. The man who devise!
way of adjusting industrial disputes
without recourse to strikes and lock
outs will be public benefactor. MIR
Cleveland's statement that II Nationa
Board of Arbitration might correc
some of the evils which the oountr.
/ now cndures is worthy of serious con
, sideration by Congress- The main
) tenance of harmonious relations be
) tween labor and capital is probler
which should engage the attention {
5 statesmen, social economists and puE
licsts. The future prosperity of tn
$ country depends upon the wisdom an
Q success with which this question
o decided.