davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-24
Makes Youne Chicks Strong

No better commentator could BE-
made for a Poultry Food than that #
makes Young chickens strong. Strong
chicks make vigorous adults Ruth +.
Grendeil, Mapleton. Me. writes as fol.
lows as TO this point. we have used
and sold three barrels Of Pages Per
fectpd Poultry Food IN the past year
ard ean say that Il will do all that is
claimed for 1t as an egg producer Al
that have sold to brag about # and
want more soon. feed il to my
young chicks and Il makes them strong
nud healthy. one Of my pullets com.
meaced 10 lay the first day Of October
Hnd laid a eggs during the month
The rest laid an winter"
How To Make Hens Lay.
Hens pay, II they lay-as every ex.
perIenced poultryman knows The
problem is how to make them lay L.
Porter Of Waterford. Ne, seems to have
solved the problem satisfactorily
Read what be says. AS 10 Pages
Perfected Poultry Food will say that
have used IT lightly in my floek Of 80
hens and am much pleased with it
Have used 1t more or less for two
years past and expect 10 continue
Haven't seen any | like better Ny
flock are laying well-s22 eggs in
March, 4S3 the first seventeen days Of
April"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the neighbors and friends WHO were SO
kind to us during the sickness and death
Of our dear mother and grandmother.
Mrs. ADELL Coy.
MRS. GUssIE BoHoNAN.
Mrs. BERTHA MERRILL.
pERLEY CLOUD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-24
SOUTH TuNBRIo0E.

ladies' hair work. MRS. II. II. BEAN,
105 Upham St., Melrose. MSS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-24

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds; reliable, tried and tested, safe and
sure. Drew 4 Leonard, Randolph.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
Big Clothing Sale

In letter to the publisher of the
ISLANDER, accompanying order and
copy for the half-page advertisement
elsewhere published in this issue,
Saml Altschuler, proprietor of THE
Red Front clothing store, of Bell
ingham, the largest house in its line
north of Seattle, says;
Owing to manufacturing more
clothing this season than there was
demand for the well-known clothing
manufacturers, B. Kuppemheimer &
Co., of Chicago, had surplus lot of
mems suits left over that they wished
to get rid of. They made US prop
osition and we closed the deal with
them for 943 mems and Young mems
suits at % cents on the dollar. We
have decided to let the public profit
by our great clothing buy. Addition
ally we have opend up our entire stock
during this sale and have cut prices
on everything way below value. In
this city, nothing was ever known
like this sale, for extraordinary val
'ues on dependable merchandise. For
fifteen years we have successfully
done business on Holly street and we
point to our lonO career as renutahla
merchants As guarantee that we do
as we advertise. Now is the time to-
secure seaSonable clothing, finish
ings, hats and shoes, for either man
boy, at unheard Of pics"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
San Juan Islana
SAN JUAN VALLEY
Outside of County Scat

Mrs. Newhall, of Astoria, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Doyle.
Rudolph Roster is on Orcas island
with Alfred Douglas young stallion,
. John p. Doyle has returned home
for the summer from the Capron
ranch
Mrs. A, Thrones, of Spokane, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
II ,sler.
Miss Jennie Bergman and Mrs. j.
Q Bergman, Jr., are visiting friends
in Seattle.
The score of the baseball game
Sunday stood Is to s in favor of the
San Juan team There is to be q
game between the same teams next
Sunday at East Sound. Launch vii!
leave Friday Harbor at 9 a. IN.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
DEER HARBOR

J. w Fritz is fencing his entire
farm.
w. A. Wakefield has rented the
Cayou fruit orchard
]. 7, Stroud set out an acre Of
strawberries this spring.
The prune crop Is almost an entire
failure in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Thompson has twenty acres of
spting wheat that is looking well.
The nice rains this week have
greatly helped the gardens and grow
ing crops.
Mr., Scott IS branching out into
stock raising. He has had poor luck
with bees.
The Lopez Woodiren will celebrate
The Fourth of July o. Orcas with the
Orcas Woodmel.
Ethe' Wokefie d. .ora Stroud Ind
%. Loos passed the Sth Grade -exs
animation Ia, mortl.
+ Norton has taken contract 10
cut 100 cords Of wood for the Roche
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
Oycas Island
DOE BAY AND OLGA

:. J. Rockwell, Jr., goes to Friday
Harbor Monday to cut wood for W
H McCrary
1lr. and Mrs \. h. Davis and Mrs.
Saowden attended The Memorial day
exercises at East Sound.
c. 5. Will, was at East Sound Sat
urday putting a shake roof over
Bruce Willis sloop Ailsa.
Ed. Nelson has filed a homestead
entry ON 80 acres of government .and
adjoining Henry Legbandt farm
The steamer Hermosa took d boom
Of logs from Moore 5 camp to the b.
X. Wood mill at Bellingham Satur-
day
Thos. Robertson is working for t c
Davis boys. They are putting in u
skid road and will take out few saw
iogs.
G. n. Culver has sent his fine mare
Kit" and buggy to his son, O. II.
Culver, at Friday Harbor for the
summer
George Sutherland has put 9l50 in
work on the Willis road and has over
half of it opened He has done some
excellent work.
Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Willis and son
Miss A. II. Aiken and Mrs. G. \.
Culver attended the wedding of Miss
Pearl Simpson and John Willis
Geoghcgan at Friday Harbor We'd
ntsday, and visited few days with
q II. Culver and family.
The residents of Olga held a meet
inc at the Olga cemetery Monday
lnd have decided to try to raise
enough money to buy lumber to put
q good fence around the lot. Every
body is invited to help work on it, A
day will be set later, and the ladies
viii supply good lunch
G. \. Culver, who has been cXper-
imnrting with prunc trees for the
past eleven years advises heading
them six feet high, He says the only
advantage in low heading is in bar
>osting the caterpillar crop which is
an they produce and that little ad-
vantage don't begin to offset the
scratching one gets chopping them
down. Sil!, Mr.. c. says it's a pleas
lre even to chop low headed ones.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
Lopez Istanci


School closed June in district No.
10 with d picnic at Sandy point.
Mrs. Long and children, Of Ana
cortes, are visiting her parents, Mrs.
Hammond
Frank Erdman, of Stuart island,
bought q horse from W, W Gallan-
ger this week.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Bolton, Wednesday, June 8. All
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingles, of Sumner,
were visiting Mr. Ingles sister, Mrs.
Sperry, and family last week. They
left for their home Monday.
or SaIe-Thorough bred Red Pooled
bull (registereCN, 3 years Old; guaranteed
perfectly gentle. Price $75-a bargain.
ADDRESS =. O. Box %, Lopez. Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
" EST : OUND

Jos. Netter Is having a small add.
ION built to his house.
9. Barker has the lumber ON the
ground for a new building
c. W. Freel returned Wednesday
from the Mt. Baker mining district
The stone foundation for the resi-
dence Of David Chase is well under
way.
Miss Wakefield left on the Buck.
eye Wednesday to attend teacher
institute.
Mrs. Florence Atkins and daugh
Ter, Susie, have returned from a Wis
4 in Bellingham and Lynden.
c. McLennon went to Bellingham
this week and his uncle, Mr.. Ross
went to Friday Harbor Wednesday
The launch Orcas took large
party to Bellingham May Both an(
another party to Friday Harbor OF
The 10Th to attend the ball game.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

Harbor Lime Company from his
place ct Pole pass.
W. 3 Augir talks of fencing ms
land, about 700 acres, and stocking
it with sheep and goats.
The HermOsa took a scow load OF
wood from the head of West Sound
for John Kittles Tuesday
The hay crop will be very light,
owing to the unusually dry. spring,
and the strawberry yield viii also be
small for the same reason.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
No CompetitiOn

The uniform success of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the relief and cure of bowel complaints
both in children and adults has brought
it into almost universal use, so that it is
practically without "a rival. and as every
one who has used it knows, is without an
equal.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in pat
ent medicines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Mrs. Patrick Campbell. famous for
her dramatic art and her pet dog
Pinky Panky Poo, a Japanese spaniel
of high culture. while in Washington
recently went driving one day and in
cldentally dropped in to see friend.
The air was chilly, in fact cold, and
Mrs. Campbell wore a long coat OF
Russian sable. Pinky or Panky or Poo
was in warm spot underneath the
coat. his shaggy little head, his eyes,
and white teeth peering out.
"Oh, what lovely coat that is" ex-
claimed Mrs. Campbell's hostess as
she stroked It; "and what an odd
frog you've got there at the button,
as she took hold OF Pinky's head.
Pinky repulsed the gentle squeeze
with a snap.
my heavensl" exclaimed the &C
tress's friend. What is that?"
"Ohl" exclaimed the actress laugh
ingly. Its just little Jap that's got
under a Russians hide. New York
Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
oueer ReIIaIon u Japan.

The emperor and the empire, the
empire that is the people--these con.
stitute the real religion of Japan. the
great idea through the divine virtue
Of which the Japanese have accounted
for themselves before the wondering
eyes OF Christian world.
For his imperial majesty, Emperor
Mitsuhito, the little brown soldiers of
Japan joyously die. and for him do the
thousands Of bereaved ones suffer in
proSd silence that dreams in great
peace OF an afterward. And it is not
weak indifference they display, these
fearless ones: 1t IS strength, the might
lest ever seen on earth.
BY thousands they hear the grim
news that robs them of all reason for
living. and by thousands they retreat
in splendid awe. tempered, bless God!
by patriotic pride that has not its
equal under the shining sun. Grief in
visible racks the soul Of Japan while
she marches proudly on with a JOY
note in her war song. Eleanor Frank
lin in Leslies Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
wound. In Mary's eyes was a tender

wound. In Mary's eyes was a tender
surprised joy.
1T is good to BEE you out again.
Reynolds" she said. AT one time !
was afraid that-that-"
He turned his eyes away, gazing up
the valley, conscious Of the flush that
was coming to her face. It was the
first time she had called him by that
name. There was JOY in his own eyes.
Il shall always keep the bullet as
the direct cause Of my great happl-
ness, Mary" he said, with a low
laugh. Il had counted on spending
the rest Of my life in this wilderness.
for | love freedom. But the prospect
was never wholly satisfactory. Some
times the influence Of the East came
over me, with longing for its books,
and / had to fight the feeling away
This valley now brings me the East
with cultured people to talk to, and
with the freedom of the wilderness al
the very door. It is a perfect combina
tion-with you"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

II we're rich as Croesus
But--out on riches, dearl
For / have you and love to-day,
And Just to-day is here
II I were rich as Croesus-
I paus, again and laugh
The half he JOY Of you and love-
Wealth could not buy the half
II I were rich as Croesus-
I wonder II the flame
OF autumn leaves wO-ld be as red,
II skies would look the same
II were rich as Croesus-
Dear heart. l turn to you.
Would YOU hold me much dearer then,
Love me more than you do2
II were rich as Croesus-
Dear heart. there's naught / lack,
And II / lost what now / have.
No wealth could bring it backl
II / were rich as Croesus.
And / were left alone.
Gould golden drOss bring back thy heart
To beat against my own2
Nay. / am rich as Croesus,
Far richer. too. ! ween,
For there are hearts so close to mine
That naught may come between;
Ave. ! am rich as Croesus-
I've held your hands in minei
He never clasped you In his arms.
Nor saw your dear eyes shine.
u. NJ. Lewis In -louston Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

years. / remember you perfectly NOW.
You were my professor OF literature.
| half recognized you when | first
stepped upon the piazza"
The professors hand was suddenly
extended. Let me shake hands with
you, Phillips" he said. Il never ex-
pected to see any OF my students
again. It is delightful What?" as
Philips put out his left hand some
what awkwardly. "is your right arm
disabled? What is the matter?"
"Just a little scratch. hastily.
Men hunting in a wild country like
this are running into something all
the time. you know"
Recent"
This morning"
Been attended to?"
"N-no. not yet. But It doesn't
matter. viii attend to it as soon as
| go away. | don't mind little thing
like this"
Mary shall look after 1t at once, "
iecisiyely. "She is a very good sur
geon. and included medicine in her
curriculum. Nary Oh. Maryl"
Really, it doesn't matter In the
least" interposed Phillips hastily. Il
would much rather not have il looked
after just nos."
But the professor paid him not the
least attention. When his daughter
appeared ne nodded toward Phillips
right arm.
Wounded" he said, "and from the
looks OF that round hole in his coat
sleeve | should say it was bullet.
That kind Of cloth does not show
blood saturation much, or think we
would have noticed It before. To
think OF him sitting here all this time
with an arm too disabled to use, and
not abiding to it. Mary, you must
cut the sleeve away at once and at
tend to It"
The girls face had grown white
with sudden comprehension. She
went quickly to Phillips, her gaze
steady and direct.
what is it?' she demanded.
But Phillips was equally steady. and
In his eyes was an impervious request
for silence. And she understood.
1T is nothing but what is liable tc
happen at any moment to an 25-eu
tuter like me-" he ans'ycred, "and
assure you it is not worth moments
uneasiness on your part. would
much rather you had not noticed 1t;
but since you have. and to relieve any
possible anxiety, win submit. But
please understand it was a mere acci
dent. with no one to blame but my
self"
Ono afternoon. a month later, Phil
lips and Mary walked down from th'
piazza, under the trees. The profes
sor was asleep in reclining chair a
the far end of the piazza, a paper Owe
his face. It was the first time Phil
ilpps had left the house after O long
serious fever which had followed hi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
POWER OF rRuE sYMPArhv.
eiver Must Have Clear, High Stand
ard Of His Own.


From the top of a mountain you can
see into the valley around about
your horizon is very broad, and you
can distinguish the details that it en-
compasses; but, from the valley, you
cannot see the top of the mountain,
and your horizon is limited, says Annie
Payson Call in Leslie's Monthly.
This illustrates truly the breadth and
power of wholesome human sympathy
With real love for human nature
If man has a clear, high standard
Of his own-a standard which he does
not attribute to his own intelligence
his understanding of the lower stand
ards OF other men will also be very
clear, and he will take all sorts and
conditions of men into the region with
in the horizon Of his mind. Not My
that, but he will recognize the fact
when the standard of another man is
higher than his own, and will be
ready to ascend at once when he be-
PONIES aware Of a higher point OF view.
On the other hand, when selfshness is
Cympathizing with selfshness, there is
no ascent possible, but only the one
little low place limited by the personal
selfish interests Of those concerned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Hoard's Dairyman tells of two mer
who took a COW census. In Pennsyi-
yania twenty-five farmers who were
patrons Of creameries averaged a net
profit of $15.06 per year for each COW
while twenty-five more made a profit
of 65 cents per COW. In Indiana the
best six out Of fifty averaged $21.00
per COW per year. It is fair to as
sumo that these best cows we're worth
from s45 to $50. Consequently it ap-
pears that it takes a good COW to pay
an annual profit equal to one-third Of
her value
Wallaces Farmer has given through
it's columns the records of farmers
fiocks of grade chickens that paid a
clear profit of a dollar per hen. II
put up at public sale many Of these
chickens would have sold from $500
to $500 per dozen. It would seem
that the average hen. under average
conditions, will give profit of twice
her value, where the average COW,
under average conditions, will pay a
profit of about one-third her value.
When we consider the difference in
the amount of money invested we
wonder that farmers are so slow in
giving the hen her due.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
FORCED TO BE CLEAN.
Administering Baths In New York
Municipal Lodging House.

Administering Baths In New York
Municipal Lodging House.
In "Six Weeks In Beggardom," 7"
Everybody's Magazine, Theodore Wat
ers begins an account of his investi
CATION Of the beggar problem for that
magazine. The following is partial
description of his experiences, dis.
guised as a destitute workingman, in
the Municipal Lodging House OF New
York:
After the medical examination we
filed through the outer office, where
we gave over our pedigrees and the
envelopes, in which we had been
obliged to put our trinkets, to the
bookkeeper; and after that we went
down a fight Of steps to the base
ment where hundreds Of dirty men
were being made clean. Every man
was instructed to remove his cloth
ing and place it in a net bag given
him for the purpose. The garments
we're then hung in a great oven and
subjected to a temperature Of 23O de-
grees +. The men meantime were
compelled to take a handful Of green
soap and rub it upon their heads, and
then to stand under very Niagara OF
water which descended from taps in
the ceiling. There was no escaping
this drenching process. A big attend
ant armed with a mop handle inspect
ed each man as he went under the
water, and never failed to object vigor-
ously when any attempted to escape
while the slightest particle OF CRIME
remained upon him. l saw what !
felt sure must be the dirtiest man in
New York give up his clothes and go
under the shower grudgingly, and af-
ter determined urging on the part OF
the attendant, come out clean. There
were many such in the City Lodging
House that night, but the majority OF
them welcomed the bath, the spot
less night-gown. the comfortable slip
pers, aad finally the repose on the
cleanest Of beds"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Milk of different temperatures
should not be mixed.
With COWS long in milk the butter
will come slow.
In making butter for market, it is
an important item to please your Gus
toners.
Butter should be exposed as little
as possible to the air from the time it
is churned until marketed.
Care should be taken never to over
work butter as the grain and texture
should be preserved.
The churn should never be filled
more than half full. and then. if the
temperature is just right, it will churn
readily.
A good thermometer and a knowl-
edge Of its use will generally over
come the difficulty Of the butter re-
fusing to come.
When butter is worked very dry.
the grains of salt left in it are not
dissolved and remain in a gritty con
dition.
Milk should be set as soon as pos
sible after being drawn from the COW
whether shallow OF deep sitting Is
followed
When the churning proceeds too
rapidly as a result Of too high temper.
iture. only part Of the fat is solidi.
aed, and the butter is soft and greasy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

People will no doubt be surprised
to learn that a specimen of the ordi-
nary broDzs. cent Of 1877, in especial
" sod condition, brings as much as
from 81 to s1.50. They command a
premium, no matter what is their
state of preservation, but their value
doubles and trebles when they show
little signs Of wear from circulation.
There are d good many cents CT this
date still in general circulation if one
win take the trouble to keep a look
out FOR them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

l have spent twelve years at the
University Of Cambridge and nine
years Of this period have spent in
teaching. l have always found that
the fool at sports is the fool at books
Conversely, the good athlete is also a
good student. The explanation is per.
fectly simple. A man or woman with.
out brains cannot learn anything
They will be as great fools at games
as they are fools at study.-Letter in
London Mail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
How Not to Catch Cold.

People are more likely to catch cold
in the back than they are generally
aware of, and if neglected may prove
a serious matter. The back, especially
between the shoulders, should always
be kept we'll covered, and never leaA
with your back against anything that
Is cold. Never sit with the back y a
direct draught, and when warming it
by the fire do not continue to keep the
back exposed to the heat after it has
become comfortably warm. To do SO
3 debilitating.-Jo Journal Of Health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
oI Aad Me Some IsIe.

o. had we some bright little isle OF our
In a blue summer ocean, far of and
alone
Where a leaf never dies in the still bloom
ing bowers
And the bee banquets on through a whole
year of flowers;
Where the sun loves to pause
With so fond delay
That the night only draws
A thin veil DER the day:
Where simply to feel that we breathe
that we live,
Is worth the best JOY that life elsewhere
can give.
There, with souls ever ardent and pure
as the cline,
We should love as they loved in the first
golden time;
The glow of the sunshine, the balm OF
the air,
Would steal to our hearts and make all
summer there,
With affection as free
From decline as the bowers,
And with hope, like the bee
Living always on flowers,
Our life should resemble long day o.
light.
And our death come on holy and calm
as the night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
Nothing to Fear.

A London lady who tried to climb
over a stile the first day of her coun-
try vacation certainly thought she had
left London couple of hundred miles
away; but she rather wished. all the
same. that the country was not so
densely populated. and she turned an
appealing look upon the rustic garter
who insisted on watching her climb
A broad grin spread over his counte.
nance as he caught her meaning
"Lor' bless ye, mum, don't be shy
before mel" he adjured her; Il was a
bus conductor for fifteen years!"-
San Francisco Argonaut.