davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

The result Of the election will have very little
influence on the city. business is so good
that heavy building is TO go But GER
tain improvements which contingent
Mr. Crocker's election will not be carried out,
and there is not the same feeling of security
among capitalists that would have prevailed
had the Republicans won their fight. Politics
cut a small figure in the election of the other
officers the municipal ticket. Assessor Dodge,
Democrat was reelected for third term by
plurality Of 16O49 and Lewis -. Byington was
elected District Attorney by 24.657 plurality.
The personal element was the potent factor for
all the officers except supervisors. and the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

jority OF these were elected by the liquor SELL
ers' association. that it may fear harsh
legislation against saloons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Eeparate the Hens.

young birds as well as the old hens
often contract diseases which they
would escape were they kept in prop
or ward or allowed sometimes on a
grass plot away from the barnyard;
bos;dps. they will be less liable to be-
come overfat. In such yard there
should he two divisions. one for the
having and sitting hens and one for the
hens with the chickens. Remove the
hens and young ones into this latter
ward IS scon as they are Matched out.
The hens should be confined in cOops.
so made as to protect them and their
brooGS from the rain. The hens with
chickens should be provided with an
oDen shed in addition to these coops
facing the south. in which they might
be placed during long continued rains.
Fresh water should be supplied in shat
low troughs twice d day to the inmates
of both apartments Of the yard. and
there should be in each yard a small
heap of ashes as preventive of YER
min. AS the season for Matching ar
riycs too much preparation cannot be
made-Home and Fireside.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Famous Physician

Sir Morell Mackenzie was physician to
half the crowned heads of. Europe. A man
so in demand by royalty must have pos
sessed no little skill and, in fact, it is adj
mitted by the doctors, great and small,
that for treatment ofnose and throat dis
eases his equal has not appeared.
His particular "Method,' pursued in
the treatment of catarrh was to induce a
normal condition of health. in the general
system while destroying the disease CEN
tiers in the nose and throat. 1t is these
centers, which, discharging poisonous
mucous. infect the surrounding MEM
brsnes, the Eustachian Tubes leading to
the ears, the bronchial tubes, the lungs,
and gradually, by ABSORPTION, 10y the
blood the whole system. tt
Z 1t is necessary first to destroy the
germs of the disease by perservering APP
plication of powerful antiseptie. Then
the application of a soothing remedy To
heal the raw Furnaces and pus-producing
sores is of prime importance.
In every case of catarrh there is more
or les mucous dropping into the throat
behind the palate aud thence into the
stomach. There the lining mem branes
are attack ed and an Inflammation identi-
cal with catarrh in the head is set up.
Hence, while local treatment is progress
ing, internal medication Is indicated to
nentraliZe and eliminate this poisonous
virus which has entered the system.
For frirthef Information write 10 g. O.
GUY, Phi. O., Yesler and Second, Seattle
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
The Fly That Attacks Peas.

The growing of peas for canning pur-
poses has greatly increased since the
invention of the viner, a machine for
huling peas. Now grown in many
places by hundreds of acres. peas are
cut with moving machine. raked up
in windows. loaded ON wagons and run
through the viner like wheat through
a thraShing machine. One grower in
Wisconsin last year had 2.40O acres.
Before the advent OfIthe machine it
would have been impossible to have
handled the product of so large an
acreage for canning purposes. Individ-
ual growers having from 100 to 900
acres throughout the southern and CEN
tral states are not uncommon. The ap-
pcarance Of the green fly, the insect
which completely ruined LOO acres for
one person two years ago, has been a
serious factor recently. Various meth
DDS have been suggested for its control.
The brush and pan method is quite
extensively used in some places for
catching and destroying the insects.
Such an outfit was used on the farm OF
Salisbury Bros. of Maryland two years
ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
HINTS FOR FARMERS
rhine on the Farm.

farmers success depends to a
,orge extent upon economy of time.
Ono who loses all the time when it is
600 wet to use the pillow or hoe is too
hoarily handicapped to ever succeed,
Cor he has lost more than 100 days in
.he wear. or nearly one-third of his
tine for he not only loses the rainy
dors but all the days following until
tho soil is in: workable condition. In
s-ead of this he should lay up work
"for 4 rainy day." so that when he
o,,,t work in the field he can work in
tI,s shop or elsewhere. There is never
, time. or should not be, when there Is
m work to be. done that may be done
under cover. Every farm should have
= shop for work in wood. iron and
leather. and tools for each. If there is
~, indoor work urgent, invent new
ork Conveniences previously well
dome NAV be made better and more
Convenient. Many farmers idle away
had weather. when if they had plenty
Of money they would keep some per-
con handy with tools busy all the while
at work which he could do himself
entirely without loss of time from out
Of door farmwork.-Farma and Ranch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Ashe. and Salt For swine.

| have been in the hog business for
the past thirty-three years, and it has
always been my practice to try to keep
salt and ashes where my hogs could
help themselves. says L. L. Frost. |
think one part salt to nine part ashes
about the right mixture. l have some
Tines burned old rails. corncobs, etc,
until thoroughly charred, then salt it
slightly and throw water on it and let
The hogs eat the charcoal. practice
thls only when feeding hogs for the
market. | have never seen any bad re-
suits from feeding ashes to hogs, but
mink the best way is to keep them
where the hogs can help themselves at
all times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Don't Lose Your Head.

IN the matter Of crop area, the tend
phcy this season is to go beyond con-
sentative limits. particularly in the
Specialties, such as field beans and
onions In the east and flaxseed in the
northwest. High prices sometimes
cause the generally conservative farm
er 10 lose his head. Don't expect to
make fortune out of field of onions
unless you follow. up to date methods
IN cultivating and handling this crop.
Little danger, however, of growing too
much field corn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26

The sulphur-liine formula recon-
mended Prot. Piper for destroying San
Jose scale, is sulphur pound, lime |
pound, water 4 gallons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26

Wedding and engagement rings.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26

Fresh stock of Grass Seeds of all
kinds at Jensen's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Agricultural Notes.

Inc activity in both the foreign horse
anu mule trade of the United States
eohunues up to the present time.
English beans are upright. rank,
ousuy growers and have large, oval,
~ ,OdrSe pods. There are not many beans
-, 49, pod, and they are usually shelled
g. nu eaten as peas. They are rich in
massachusetts, farmers who have
n nleu II do not give encouraging re-
Sorn should be grown extensively,
M na tne silo Is the cheapest method of
preserving it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26

Services at the Presbyterian church
every Sabbath at HOO IA. M. and 7:3O
p. No.; Sabbath School at 1000 a. IN /;
Y. z. 5. {. E. at $50 p. IN "A. G..
Boyd, Pastor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Bellingham Bay
Transportation Co.
Head Office: Lighthouse Block,
Whatc0m, Washington

Steamer Z. Wiliapa leaves WHATCOM
Tuesdags Thursdays and SATURDAYS mara,,
,Seattte.and TACOMA.
Steamer Dode leaves WHATCOM Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays ut
7:45 pm. for Anacortes, L,Yorett and
SEATTLE. s. ~
Competitions made at Anaoortes and
Whatcom with Steamer Buckeye
from the San Juan islands.
Returning, steamers leave Coleman dock,
foot of Columbia street. Seattle, every
night, except Sunday, at sop. m.
NoTRT-St.amer Dode leaves Whatcom at
7:o1 a. IN. Sundays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays for Beach. Blaine and Point
Roberts. ret,ifniUg same day. ls..'-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Your.
OPPORTUNITY

Southeastern Alaska now open for
settlers. Mild climate, rich soil,
fine farm land; also heavily tim
bered. New Alaska law, 800 acres.
Will make your fortune in few
years. We know the country and
will locate you on the best. Will
save you time and money. Address
p. O. BOX S14, Seattle
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Steamer Garland
Carrying U. :. Mail, Passen-
gers and Freight : ::

Leaves : EATTLF, from Lilly d
Bogardus Dock, sundays, Tuesdays z
and Thursdays at midnightfor Port
Townsend, Richardson, Argyle, Lopez,
FRID \ Y II A r. BOR, Roche
HarbOr, Deer Harbor, West Sound,
OrcaS. East Sound, Newhall, Olga,
Fairhaven and w II ATCOM. Re-
turning leaves Whatcom at 2 a. IN.
The most Beautiful Trip on Puget Sound,
the route winding among the lovely
islands of the San Juan archipelago
and crossing the Strait of San Juan de
Fuch affording passengers the finest
mountains.
CHAS. T.. PEABODY, Mgr.
COG First Ave-, Seattle
FRANK +. BURNS, Supt.
Lilly d. Bogardus Dock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26

The iowa Agricultural College is
testing cold storage for apples. Nine
varieties were put in October 80 and
KEEP at uniform temperature of SO de
grees. On January 10 all were well
preserved with good flavor except Nc
Mahon's White. The experiment con-
tinues.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26

Morse Hdw. Co, Judson and Giant
powder. wholesale and retail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
People Talked About.

S. E. Pettee. inventor of the ma
chine for making paper bags. died al
Cleveland. He was eighty-one years
old.
Col. Frank Cox, millionaire proprie.
tor of the Battery Park hotel at Asne'
vile, N. c., died at his plantation in
Rutherford county.
Assistant Secretary Brigham of the
department of agriculture, who has
been quite i'll at his home in Ohio Tor
the past few days, has returned to
duty.
Robert W. Hyman. one of the best
known real estate men of Chicago, for
many years manager of the Chicago
interests of Hetty Green, died of
Bright's disease.
Prof. j. P. Leslie. the famous geolo.
gist of the University of Pennsyl,
vania. is dead at his home in Milton.
Prof. Leslie was rated as one of the
most expert biologists in the world
H. ]. Morse of Camden. N. j.. prcsi-
dent of the New York Shipbuildine
company. died suddenly at the Asiol
house in New York MI. ''orse was
stricken with apopleNy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
Two MORE NAILED
ARRESTED As RESULT OF lNvES.
TlGATloN OF PoSToFFlCE
DEPARTMENT.
A CONSPIRACY TO DtFRAUD
ALLEGED TO HAVE PRoFlTED eY
SALE OF POUCHES TO
GOVERNMENT.
OTHER ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
OFFICIALS DECLINE TO SAY
WHETHER MACHEN is
IMPLICATED.
ia .sLIcATEr

Washington. June 7As Jesuit OF
the wn:,':::; Investigation Of affairs
at the rosic:i2c department. Es:'n;"s
w. McGregor, S.:,: !. II cM":Se vi :..e
supplies for Ike r&:a. free 12!iH<:y
service. and C. Ellsworth Upton of
Baltimore. Ole OF Ais''s"sor's assis-
tan,s, yesterday were arrested on the
charge of conspiracy with Charles e..
Smith of Baltimore to defraud the
government in the purchase of the
leather pouches furnished the rural
carriers throughout the country. the
complaint sets forth that McGresor
and Upton agreed with Smith to OBJ
tain for him the orders for many thou
sands of leather pouches such as are
used by rural letter carriers. The
price agreed upon was so cents per
pouch; the actual value was less than
so cents. Smith was to pay to them
the difference between 90 and so cents
per pouch. 1t is stated at the depart
ment that the actual number Of
pouches which We're purchased ex-
ceeded 10000, for which the govern
1uVill PAM JV CGulS SdCtI, vi 3l!,''V ia
all. Smith received and retained of
this for his own use 100000 The re-
naming $4,000 was
Paid to McGregor and Upton.
Tie government could have bought
the entire number of pouches from the
manufacturers for $4,000. McGreeor
was the clerk in charge of rural free
delivery supplies and Upton was one
Of his assistants. Their cases make
seven arrests in all since the investi-
cation began. Other arrests are ex-
pected later.
Postal officials after the arrests
would not say whether their investiga-
tions in anywise implicated Mr..
Machen. who was general superin-
tendent of TIE system while the al
legged transactions occurred. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster Genera! Brjstow,
when asked a. question on this point,
declined to answer. Mr.. BristGw also
declined to say what action was likely
to be taken in the case as g. T.. Smith,
the Baltimore contractor who is named
in connection with tho case. Mr.
Smith has not been arrested
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
Grimes and Criminals.
~ - !

The United States grand jury ut
Montgomery. Ala, has returned thir,y-
six indictments against white citizens
for holding negroes in ssrvitude.
Ruperto Rios. the fanatical Filipino
leader in the province of Tayabas. cap
turcd about a month ago, has been
convicted of murder ami sentenced 20
death.
Henry johnson was executed a,
kaufman. Texas, for criminal assault
on Mrs. Wentworth, the negro being
legally hanged within four days of the
crime.
Charles Moore. whom Mamie Will
Jams had rejected, stabbed; her and al.
tempted to cut her throat on street
car at Marion, Ind. After his arrest
he expressed disappointment that he
had not killed her.
Four burglars, after looting fash
ionable residences in Prospect Park.
New York. led the police and citizens
long chase. Only one of the burg
lars Was taken. and before his cap
Mrs f. O'Brien of blackberry, La.
is dead and her husband and two chill
dren are dying from the effects of poi.
son administered by a negro. Ambrose
Comeaux whom OBrien bad thrashed.
After arrest Comeaux made futile at.
tempt at suicide.
A plot to blow I'M the Adventist san
atorium at Battle Creek, Mich, during
the dedicatory exercises. is said to
have been discovered. Oil saturated
with cotton and two sticks of dyna-
mite were found in the pipe that sup
plies the building with gas
The jury in the case of Mrs. T|1te.
Taylor. charged with killing her hus-
band. Lafayette Taylor. az Monticello,
n. V. returned verdict of guilty in
the first degree. She YVES sentenced
to death and her execution fixed far
the week OF July 5, at Dannemora
prison.
The bank commissioners of New
Hampshire made the announcement:
that Albert o. Mathes. for thirtyfve
wears treasurer of the STAFFORD Five
Cent Savings bank of Dover. N. H.. is
a defaulter to the amount of $15,452.
Mathes has property and was under
$4,000 bonds.
A rich haul was made upon exam:na
ton at San Francisco of the baggage
of Henry S. Potter and wife, who are
wealthy residents of st. Louis. and
who arrived on the steamer America
Maru. The articles, which were many
and valuable. we're not declared. so
they were seized by the customs offl.
GERS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
From Other Shores.

Two American Mormons William
Stevens and John Meyers, have been
expelled from Thuringia
Prince Julius of Schles -I{olstein.
brother of the king OF Denmark. is
dead. Prince Julius was born at
Gottorp in 1924.
Doctors at Lille. France. who have
been experimenting with Nrays in
cancer cases. have arrived at Very sat
isfsctory results.
The London Daily Mail understands
that Lord Cnrzon's term as viceroy Of
India, which expires next September.
will be extended for two years
The English cotton trade is so de-
pressed that $4,000 looms have been
stopped in Southeast Lancashire in
order to curtail the production.
Emperor William has ordered all the
commanding generals iii Germany TIC
attend the maneuvers at Doeberi1Z to
witness entirely new and secret eyo-
buttons.
Marguerite Boyenval who awoke re.
Gently at Paris from twenty-year
trance, is dead. The case is one of
the most remarkable known to medi-
cal science.
Mr.. Chamberlain has invited 6.0OG 1f
his constituents to a garden parry
June 20 at his Birmingham residence.
when it is expected he will speak ON
the imperial zollverein question.
Venezuelan government troops have
captured the port of Barquisimento.
midway between Puerto Cabello and
La Guaira, which the insurgents have
made headquarters for long time.
The Monte di Pieta Estate pawn
broking establishment at Naples was
destroyed by fire during the night.
The strong room, filled with valuables,
was Quilted. The damage, according
to some reports, amounts to $2,400,-
600.
The governor general of Algeria has
authorized the formation of three mo-
bile columns. one to march straight to
Figuig and the others to be directed
against the tribes who have rebeiled
against Mayhem and French author
tty.
The Korean government contends
that the Russian lumber concession,
which has created trouble between
Russia and Korea, is confined to Mu-
san on the Tuman river and one place
on the Yalu, and suggests the appoint
ment Of commission to define the
exact boundaries Of the concession.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
MAcHEN is INDICTED.
Washington Grand Jury Returns :
True Bill,


Washington. June I. The grand
jury yesterday reported an Indictment
against August W. Nali,cn, former
superintendent of the roe delivery
service of the postoliice department,
WHO was arrested several days AGO,
charged With sharing profits or gov
eminent contracts for letter box
fasteners. The Indictment was
brought for violation of Section 1901
of the Revised Statutes. ,.n penalty
for violation of which is a Zinc IF not
more than three times tho an,ouut
asked OF accepted or received. and by
Imprisonment OF lot more than three
years.
The amount which the Indictment
states he received illegally is SIS
9S7.79. Mr.. Machen was in court with
his attorneys when the grand jury re-
ported. and immediately gave bond in
the sum of 100000 for his appearance
in court The trial will occur in Oc-
tober. Mr.. Machen says that certain
checks which it is maintained were
sent to him in payment of his profits
Ill tHe GTOn iSSseiieF ana WHICH nave
been secured by the pcs:ot1ice in
spectors were sent him by his former
business partner. George f. I.orenz of
Toledo, Ohio and formerly postmaster
of that city.
Mr. Machen claims that his part
nership with Lorenz was strictly le-
ultimate one. and that the checks
transmitted to him by Lorenz were in
connection with mining business
which the firm conducted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
Resume OF GDc News.
From the Capital.

The First National Bank of Bagiey,
Mimi, has been authorized to COM
mence business. The capital is $685.
600.
The commissioner of internal reve-
nue. has ruled that palm oil in oleo is
"ooloring natter and that such prod
ust must be taxed 10 cents per pound.
Imports of iron and steel material
for the month of March amounted to
$4,000 tons. of which 1891 tons was
pig iron, as against 1882 tons in Feb.
ruary.
"Ironquill,' as United States Pen
sion Commissioner Eugene A. Ware is
known in the literary world. is ma
rooned somewhere in the flooded dis.
trict around Topeka.
The treasury department announces
the appearance of a new counterfeit.
a Photographic reproduction Of the $50
issue of the National State Bank OF
Metropolis. 1t is pronounced very
crude
1t has been announced authoritatiTe-
ly that Secretary Moody of the navy
would not remain in the cabinet longer
than the present term of President
Roosevelt. Nlr. Moody then expects to
resume the practice of law
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
Otherwise.

The Northwest Skat league will
meet next year at St. Louis.
A bank to be kept open until 10
D. m. for the benefit of FOUNDERS" Is
talked of for the tenderloin district in
New York.
Eleanor Gallagher. the divorced vile
of Edmund P. Dole, attorney general
of Hawaii is going on the stage as a
chorus girl.
H. ]. Morse president of the New
York Shipbuilding company. died sud
denly at the Aston house, New York,
from apopleNy.
The new Adventist sanatorium. sale
to be the largest in the world. was ded-
icated at Battle Creek. Mich. 10000
people being present from out of town
In sermon at Denver. Bishop NJ.
Matz strongly denounced all labor
unions but particularly those WHO
have declared themselves in favor o.
socialism.
MAYOR Rose of Milwaukee gave oul
& statement at South Bend, Ind. in
which he charged William j. Bryan
with defeating him for governor CT
Wisconsin.
r. H. McCol!um Of Duluth. MIMI. a
commissioner to the Presbyterian as
sembly. died at the California hospital
at Los Angeles. Re was eightyone
years old.
The Oklahoma Booth story is fake
pure and simple The body of the as
sessin was buried in Green Mount
cemetery. Baltimore. after the disln.
terr1cnt at Washington.
An English flag on a pole from the
sccond-story front window of the resi-
dence of William Rankins at Philadel-
phia caused a small riot. The flag
was torn down by the crowd.
The first monument ever erected in
this country to the memory of the Ge:
man soldiers who participated in the
Franco-Prussian was was unveiled in
Hillside cemetery, Philadelphia.
The annual report of the Congrega
tional Home Missionary society. in
convention at Providence. r. L., shows
the number of missionary laborers asst
year to be 1871; Sunday school and
Bible pupils number 141 1863.
Prof. c. N. Gould, in inspecting a
cave on the Arkansas line near Nor
man. Okla, discovered four human
skeletons of cave jewellers and flint in
struments Of many kinds. The cave
is dug out of solid rock and is seventy
feet long.
A two months strike and lockou,
that involved 1000 glove workers in
Fulton county, N. Y. and has cost over
100000 in wages, has been settled.
The lockout of table cutters is de-
clared at an end, the manufacturers
agreeing to arbitrate.
The new cruiser Tacoma, built at
the Union Iron works, was launched
at San Francisco the other night. Miss
Julia Naomin Harris of Tacoma chris
tened the vessel as it glided into the
bay. Miss Louise Stone of the same
city pressed the button that released
1t from the ways. :,