davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
Orcas Island
DOE BAY AND OLGA

Anthony Ohlert is away in his
schooner.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Beal are visiting with
Mrs. Clarence Sluyter.
Mrs. \. Lane and Mrs. S. Robertson,
were in town last week.
Mrs. White, of Whatcom, is visiting
b. y. White and family az Olga.
Where is our game warden? Hunt
ers are rushing the quail season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Soderbon were
in Whatcom several days'last week.
Bruce Willis has gone to work in
Parker's logging camp AZ. East Sound.
The new loggers on the Swanson
place are putting in logs pretty lively
these days.
Misses Loretta aud Stella Newhall
spent few days last week with Mrs.
c. :. Willis.
Work has begun again on the Olga
wharf. The planking is all done anu a
warehouse is nearly finished.
Ole, Theodore and Lizzie Gaaseland
were visiting at Alderbrook farm last
week. They returned to Whatcom
Saturday.
Nick Davis is working the roads
again. He will do some work on the
Morrow road, and start TO slash the
new road to Obstruction pass.
Prof Forest, of the Whatcom Nor
nal, and family returned to Whatcom
last week, having spent two months
camping at Olga. He says he will
come again.
Mrs. Cox and family went back to
Whatcom last Thursday, having spent
the entire summer on Orcas, two
months at The East Sound hotel and
two months camping at Olga. She
talks of putting up summer residence
at Olga.
The steamer Mary G. was over from
sections of logs to the Il. X. Wood mill
from Lane q Moore's camp. They will
cut a section of white fir for Spencer's
mill and shut down for while, on ac-
count of the poor demand for logs.
Miss Marie Schmidt and Mr.. Harry
Sheppard were married in Fairhaven
Tuesday evening, at O'clock. The
bride is we'll known young lady OF
Doe Bay and has been attending the
Whatcom Normal school for the past
two years. They will reside in Everett.
Mrs. 5. j. Crafts baby girl was bit
ten quite seriously last "Wednesday by
their "Great Dane" dog in two places
on the forehead and two on the cheek.
Luckily fish-boat was just coming in,
and they did not wait to "Iift,n but
went straight To town with Mrs. Craft
and the child for medical aid. The dog
was killed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
Only Did His Duty as lie Saw 1t

81 deem it my duty to add word of
praise for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy" says }. Wiley
Park well-known merchant and post
master at Wiley, Ky. II have been sell
ing it for three or for years, and it gives
complete satisfaction. Several OF my GUS
toners tell me they would not be without
il for anything. Very often, to my kuowl-
edge, one single dose has cured severe
attack of diarrhoea, anu positively know
that it will cure the tluX (dysentery).
You are at liberty to use this testimonial
as you please" For sale by all druggists
and dealers in patent medicines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
San Juan leland
SAN JUAN VALLEY
Outside Of County Ssa,

Alfred Douglas returned Monday
from business trip to Orcas island.
VIM. Cakes has commenced work OH
the Argyle wharf. Ii will be replied
aud planked.
Miss Grace Boyce went to Whatcom
Saturday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Anderson.
P. German is i'll with typhoid fever
and so is his little nephew. DIR. Mus
colt is attending them.
Mrs. f. Clough, of Seattle, who had
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Buckley, returned home SatuIr
day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
Sour stomach
day.

When the quantity of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich, sour stom-
ach is likely to follow, and especially so
if the digestion has been weakened by
constipation. Eat slowly and not too
freely of easily digested food. Masticate
the foot thoroughly. Let FIVE hours
elapse between meals, and when You feel
IA fullness and weight in the region of the
stomach after eating. take Cham berlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour
stomach may he avoided. For sale by all
druggists and patent medicine dealers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
LOPEZ

Bert Johnson has returned to Sc
attic.
Mrs. Wollett, of Whatcom, is visit
ing at the home of John Bartlett.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacobs, of Port Town
send, are visiting at DR.. Muscott's.
Miss Sadie Thornton, of Seattle, visit
ed Mrs. Joe Thornton part of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Preston, of Seattle,
spent few days last week with Mr..
aud Mrs. Embree.
Jimmie Frankland, who had been
visiting his grandparents for month,
returned to Seattle Saturday.
Mrs. McCombs and daughter, of Sc
attic, who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Embree, went to Whatcom last week.
The Glee Club had picnic at Pole
pass, Orcas island, Friday. Weeks
Bros. took them there in their launch
The ice cream social given by the
Ladies' Guild at Center church Thurs
day evening was well attended and a
good time was had by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Flora and daughter
who We're visiting Mrs. G. A. Muscott
for the past four months, have returned
to their home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, of Anacortes,
spent Sunday with Mrs James Blake.
Mr.. Blake, ST., left "Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Canada.
Joe Thornton came home Friday on
account of the illness of Mrs. Thorn
ton. He expects to go back to Port
Townsend the last of the week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
Pure California Port Wine $3.50 pei
gallon at Void Il Lightheart'S. +
OkCAS

A. Van Cromphant is reported sick.
Orcas is well represented at the
Whatcom fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry are visit
ing friends in Seattle.
Ed Kolkow, of Clearbro1k, was a
visitor at Orcas Saturday.
Quite number of people from Orcas
attended lecture at West Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 5. Shea returned to
their home in Whatcom Thursday.
E. Janig and Miss Louise Janig, OF
Fairhaven, were guests of Geo. Meyer
Tuesday.
Bert Martin cut his foot with an axe
while slashing and Martin Reddig fell
aud sprained his arm.
The social given by the Nelghborly
Club was well attended. There was
music, both vocal and instrumental, by
VIII King, the Misses Cliff aud Mes
danes Cliff and Srillman; Rotations
and readings by Major Furlong, H. w.
Ganson and Miss King. The Essay
ON Man." by q. w W0olard. deserves
mention. Luncheon was served and
games played and the evening passed
quickly and pleasantly. The club will
give picnic the 9th OF September.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

When troubled with consultation try
Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tai,-
rev. iheY ar easy Ia ta'5e ana produce
no no s'l2'hg or other unpleasant effect For
dealers. ''''''' "'V~'oiiie
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
He Sold a, Pile of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

| have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for more than twenty years and it
has given entire satisfaction. / have sold
a pile of it and can recommend it highly.
Joseph McElhiney. Linton, Iowa. You
will find this remedy good friend when
troubled with cough or cold. 1t always
affords quick relief and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all druggists and patent
medicine dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
STORED in TOILET ROOM
ENOUGH DYNAMITE TO HAVE BLOWN
Up PART OF A CITY.
Twelve Sticks of the Explosive, with
Fuses Attached, Found in an In
terurban Railway station.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 2S.-Twelve sticks
o. dynamite done up in two packages, with
fuses attached all ready to light, We're
found concealed in the toilet room of the
interurban depot In this city this afternoon
There was enough of the explosive to have
blown up all the buildings within a radius
of two blocks and to damage property for
distance Of ten blocks from the depot
The discovery made by a laborer
named Wilson, who saw the package behind
the washstand. The toilet room is located
in the basement Of the building and is open
day and night. 1t is believed the dynamite
was placed in the basement to-day.
An explosion of dynamite occurred at
First and Jackson streets in the rear of the
Capitol Hotel early Tuesday morning, not
and it was supposed the explosion the
work or some drunken man for amusement.
Now the matter is viewed In different
light, and a searching investigation is being
made by detectives.
Three weeks ago man who gave his
name as William Shannon was arrested in
a saloon with fourteen sticks of dynamite
in his pocket. He said the stuff had been
given him by an unknown man. a few
days after he was identified as a deserter
from the army and was turned over to the
authorizes at Fort Lawton. Two days
after the arrest of Shannon a man named
Robinson found two sticks of the explosive
hidden in the pilings of the Arlington wharf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
May KNOCK Ont the Franchises.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELwOOD. Ind, Oct pa decision was
handed down in the county courts yester-
day which may prove decisive blow to the
holders of gas franchises in Eiwood, who
have been fighting the company for nearly
two years In it's efforts to declare their
franchises void. In connection with the
original suit for injunction brought by the
franchise holders the company's attorneys
filed motion requiring the FRANCHISE mold
ers to be more specific in their allegation
that the Citizens Heat and Light Company
assumed all the contracts and responsible
tiles made by the original companies here,
which IL bought out. The court sustained
the motion and the effect of it will be TO
place the franchise holders in n position
where they must prove that the present
company bought the two old plants sub
feet to the franchises, matter that Will
be very difficult, IL not altogether impossi-
BILE TO do unless proved by inference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
SERMONS OF A PROPHET
DOwIE breaches GLOVE We ONE
ANOTHER" TO NEW WORKERS.
Says He Controls 10000 Votes, and
Tells Of the City of ZfOn-His Army
to Leave on Nov. 2.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-John Alexander
Dowie addressed a slim audience at the
early service to-day on the Eleventh Com
mandment," his own addition to the
Decalogue. the wording being Love We
one another" Dowie said he had come to
New York because he loved the people OF
the city. but he said the people did not
love him because of the vicious and untrue
attacks made upon him by the newspapers.
At the healing service to-day Dowie
said: 1--WE have visited nearly every house
in New York and we could do it eight times
year. 1t would take the churches ten
years to do that After an attack on
church newspapers, he continued: For
many years / have held the balance of po-
litical power in Chicago and L control over
$1,000 votes there. Whatever way I say
the election shall go it goes. and L shall
have the same power here some day. Fifty
thousand votes would control the situatio
here II 1 had them and in five years l will
control that number in this city,
At night service the subject of Dowie's
Progress and Prosperity OF the City of
Zion, Illinois, and he depicted the COM
munity from its foundation TO the present
time. He took occasion to deny that the
host contemplated return to Zion earlier
than was originally arranged for, and said
the railway tickets were not valid after
Nov. 2. THE meetings in Carnegie Hall
were to be conducted by me from the
start" Dowie said. They are to be held
on the Sd, 4th, 9th and Sth of the month
and will be especially conducted with a
view TO the establishment of the Christian
Catholic Church in this city" He an
nounced that he would hold a baptism in
the garden next Sunday.
Dowie to-day settled with Robert NJ. Far
ley. who sued him for 1000 for his legal
services in defending j. Luther Person. the
former Dowie follower. arrested for allow
Ing his child to die without doctor Mr.
Farley attached Dowies carriage as he was
about 10 drive TO Madlson-square Gar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Education and a Tigh Tariff.
New York Evening Post

In one way. it seems. a high protective
tariff favors the cause of the higher educa-
ton. The German government, Ii is said,
has reached the conclusion that since their
tariff has been so highly specialized with
the object of protecting every branch OF
home industry in the most effective manner
and of inflicting tho greatest possible
amount of hardship upon foreign competi-
tors, the technical knowledge of the Of
ficials must be increased to correspond. IL
has determined. therefore, TO have its Gus
toms officials instructed not only, as at
present. in the superficial knowledge of the
products of commerce and industry, but al
so in chemistry, physics and mechanical
technology. 1t is also OF opinion that these
officials should be acquainted with the ele-
ments of finance, of commercial policy, and
of commercial geography. At the most i'm
portant customs offices I'm every province
laboratory, together with a library OF
technical books, is TO be established, where
the minor officials will receive technical in
structioE from customs officers of higher
rank. The higher men will themselves be
trained i'm n great laboratory and audito-
rum which il is proposed To build at the
chief customs office for foreign goods In
Berlin. The teachers will be professors OF
the technical colleges and kindred institu-
tions in the German capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
DEARER BEEF PREDICTED.
Feeders Are Planning to Make Search
ty of Fat Cattle Next Year.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Indications are numerous Of carelessness
among the Western cattle raiSerS and rat
tenerS of cattle concerning the preparation
of a supply of beef suitable to the require
ments of direct consumption in the country
at large during the year 1904. 1t is not the
question Of sufficient corn for fattening. but
OF inclination on the part of possessors OF
stock TO avoid the trouble and expense OF
feeding stock through the winter 10 put
them in fit condition for market. Those
men will simply keep their stock in growing
condition on inexpensive forage and be sat
isfied with their increased value In heavier
physical structure.
A correspondent of the Live Stock World
q Western trade journal, sets forth the
present temper of the cattlemen as follows:
81 expect to get IS a hundred in Chicago
for some OF the cattle now on my f ed lots:
Nothing can prevent another sensational
rise in the price of fat beef. save a CONNER,
cial cataclysm or general filling up of feed
lots, and neither contingency Is hkely.
Where Is the supply of beef to come from
next season? Conditions at present are
Strikingly analogous to those existing two
years ago. Beef scared I'm consequence. as
it will again, unless feeders become
more active or the country goes to the dogs
in a commercial sense.
81 am demonstrating my faith in the fu-
ture of the market by feeding more heavily
than last year, and but for the fact that l
am carrying 500 head of breeding stock L
would fill up with feeders at present
prices.
ITO the question of how much must corn
drop to warrant profit in feeding at pres
ent prices of thin cattle, reply that don
care If it doesn't drop. Fifty-cent corn can
be fed profitably on the market we are sure
to have next spring. The demand for fat
beef will continue urgent, while there will
be sharp contraction in supply at the same
time, is my firm conviction. j sold IS steers
in Chicago last year and expect to do IL
again in 1901. Mclean county will not feed
half many cattle as last year"
Should the gloomy outlook for the beef
supply of 1864 set forth by this correspond
ent and cattle handler be verified the popu-
lation of this city may have to wrestle
with a repetition of the semi-famine prices
it paid for it's beef in 1900-1901. II is hoped,
however, that circumstances may change
and the reality be not so disheartening as
predicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Army

The following-named officers have been
assigned to duty in the military Informal
ton division of the War Department in this
city:
Capt. William G. Ham. general staff. and
Second Lieut.. Grayson NJ. p. Murphy, Sew
enteenth Infantry.
Capt David +. Cordray. Twenty-sixtn
Infantry, has been relieved from duty at
Fort Logan, Col, and ordered to join his
company in the Department OF Texas.
First Lieut.. William Fl. Monroe. Artillery
Corps. has been attached to the Forty
seventh Company. Coast Artillery.
Second Lieut.. Henning Il. Cooley. Forty
assigned TO the One-hundred and Fourth
Company. Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. Robert Nj. Thornburgh, as
sistant surgeon, has been relieved from
duty at Fort Sooum. y. Y. and ordered TO
Fort Warren. Mass, for duty and To relieve
First Lieut.. George W. Mathews. assistant
surgeon. who has been ordered 10 Fort Du-
pont. Del, for duty at that post.
Contract Surgeon James X. StOckard has
been relieved from duty at Fort Dupont
Del. and ordered 10 Fort Revere, Mass, for
duty.
Leaves OF absence have been granted az
follows: First Lieut.. Frank Il. Davis. Fifth
Infantry. one months extension: First
Lieut. Patrick W. Quincy. Sixth Cavalry,
one months extension.
The Navy
Lieut.. l. +. Lands has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered TO
the Tacoma.
Assistant Paymaster A. s. Brown. from
the Independence to the Asiatic station via
the Solace.
Pharmacist E. T. Morse, from the navy
yard. Boston, TO the navy yard. Ports
mouth, y. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
PLANS FOR CONVENTION
BIG CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION En-
PECTED AT LAFAYETTE.
Executive Committee Appointed to
Make the Convention Arrangements
-Fafayette's Building Fund.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 2S.-Extensive
preparations are being made by the board
of directors of the local I. NJ. C. A. for the
reception OF delegates to the State conven-
ton of the association, which will open in
this city on Nov. 10 and continue four days
AT special meeting of the directors held
last night DR.. George F. KEEPER was chosen
chairman of the executive committee and
will be in charge of the arrangements. At
a meeting set for Friday night, to which
the ministers of the city and the secretaries
of the Purdue Y. Nj. c. A. and the Monon
Railway branch have been invited, COM
plete arrangements will be made. Some Of
the best workers OF the university and rail-
way societies will assist in the work. Act
i've workers IN the woman's auxiliary also
will be asked to cooperate In the plans to
make the convention successful. State
Secretary Stacey was present at last nights
meeting and offered valuable suggestions.
The State Y. NJ G.. a convention this year
promises to be one OF the most interesting
and largely attended meetings ever held in
Indiana. DIR. Edwin ID. Hughes, president
OF De Pauw University, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. DIR. Hughes is one Of the
foremost Y. Nj. G. A. speakers In the coun-
try. His address will be delivered on Thurs
day night. Nov: 10. the opening night of the
convention. While here he will be the guest
OF DR.. KEEPER. who is trustee of De PAW
University. DIR. Hughes will again speak
before the convention on Sunday night.
Nov. %, closing the meeting. The Rev.
Worth NJ. Tippy, Of Indianapolis. formerly
pastor of st. Pauls Church in this city. will
open the convention with an address Thurs
day afternoon. Besides these two prom
inent speakers others Will appear on the
programme.
The local " NJ c. A. worked hard to
secure the 1909 convention for the sake of
the impetus il will give TO the movement
here TO build Y. NJ. G. y. building I'm this
city. Already $4,000 has been raised by
the canvassers in the past two years and
a similar amount must be raised before the
construction can be sbegun. Plans have
been accepted and site chosen. The new
building will be model one and it is prob
able that within few months the fund can
be sufficiently increased TO insure its cree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
ATROCITIES CONDEMNED.
sympathy for Macedonians Expressed
by EpiscOpalians.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-By unanimous
vote the following resolutions condemning
the Macedonian atrocities were adopted at
the session tonight of the missionary couu-
Gil of the Protestant Episcopal Church:
Resolved. That this council desires to
put on record an expression of it's horror
and indignation at the wholesale atrocities
that have been and are still being perpe-
trated upon our fellow-Christians in the
province OF Macedonia. We offer them
our profound sympathy I'm the fiery trials
through which they are passing, and we
pray God in His mercy 70 send them de-
liverance. We would further express the
hope that the moral influence of the gov
eminent of this great Republic may be
thrown into the scale in favor of such re-
forms may give to the Macedonian peo-
pie the protection of law against injustice
and oppression. And where those who sur
vive these terrible prosecutions are now
perishing from disease. cold and hunger
we recommend to all Christian people the
prompt and energetic employment of what
ever measures may contribute to the sue
cor OF this afflicted people, and especially
such contributions as may relieve their
sore necessities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
ASSASSIN NOT FOUND.
SagateI sagouni's Slayer still at Large
Verdict of the Coroner.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The search of the po-
lice for the murderer of Sagatel Sagouni,
president of the Armenian Revolutionary
Society in London, who was shot and
killed by an unknown assassin in the
suburb of Nunhead late Monday evening,
has been futile so far. Several revolution
airy clubs were raided during the early
hours of the morning, but with no result
The inquest was held to-day. An i'm
portant point developed was that the mur-
derer shot with his left hand. III. Smith. a
man living in the house of the deceased
heard the shots and went to a window in
time to see the assassin holding open a
wooden gate with his right hand and fire
the last shot at Sagouni with the pistol in
his left hand. 'Fhe revolver was single
action and required cooking between each
shot and the rapidity of the firing suggested
that the assassin was an expert in hand
ling the weapon. Sagouni was always well
armed. a stiletto, in case, was found at
tached to the inside of the left breast of
his coat. He also had an automatic re-
volver y verdict of wiilful murder was rem
dfrpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

PRINCETON. \; j.. Oct. 2s.-The COM
mittee appointed by the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly TO prepare a manual of
forms of worship met here to-day. OF the
eleven members all were present except
President c. Cuthbert Hall, of the Union
Theological Seminary, and John H. Con-
verse. OF Philadelphia.
After the session DR.. Henry Eandyke
said: THE committee this afternoon went
over the general ground and subcommittee
were appointed 10 begin at once the study
of particular parts of the work and the
collection of material I'm order TO enable
them TO make careful outline of the varl-
Gus forms OF service. subcommittee also
were appointed on forms Of administration
Of the sacraments. the celebrating of mar
riages. burial Of the dead and the conduct