davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

I,Y YOUNG LADY sEpU-
Gated at Martha Washington College.
position as teacher in private family
Qualified TO teach English higher
mathematics, Latin, French and music
BOX ~, Snowville. Pulaski county. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

PRICES REDUcEDloNfWA
years. experience. NM. # BIEN,& Jr,.{
b loS r. Broad Street. Richmond. ~ Va
" Spectacles and Eyegl asses Is cents. All
4, work guaranteed sa 5AG n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR -FOUR
delightful rooms on second floor With
all :. !, nxE
AVENUE care Carrier go. Statton u M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
SITUATION WANTED Male

An Ex CED 8c3 n n Il u r NJ AN
teacher desires a position; teaches Latin.
Greek. French, German, Mathematic
# and Music. Address, stating terms, B.
III F. BOX lii. Gordonsville, Va. Il
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26

For Sale-A few choice Bronze Turkeys
Toms. A. NJ, Breedlove, Friday Harbor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26
Orcas Island
EAST SOUND

Jack Gcoghegan returned Tuesday
from a visit Of several days in Friday
Harbor.
Ro1ert Aud, of Bcllingham, is
spending few days with his son,
VIM. Aud.
Ernest King left Tuesday for Val
dez. Alaska. He will be much missed
by his many friends.
W. II. Wynn, Jr., of Friday Har-
Dor. spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends in East Sound.
Mrs. Hall, of Port Townsend, who
has been the guest Of her sister Mrs.
], W. White, left for her home Tues
day.
Wesley Langcll, Ernest King and
Jack Gcoghegan attended the st,
Patrick's Day dance at Friday Har-
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bowers and Mr.,
Byron Bowers, of Duluth, Mimi, ar
rived on the Buckeye Monday They
will spend the summer at East
Sound, living on Chas. Showers,
ranch.
Eugene Smith, Il former resident
of East Sound, was visiting his
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
He left Monday for Wrangel, Alaska,
where he is interested in mining
property.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
held their fortnightly meeting at the
church Wednesday and spent the day
in cleaning the church for the Easter
services, which are to be held by
Archdeacon Grimes, of Tacoma.
Fence building seems to be the or
der of the day at East Sound. j. b.
Fry, George Sutherland, r. Langell,
]. r. Whiteley and E. L. Vqn Cob
ron are all busilv engaged III repair
M and building fences, which will be
a great addition TO the appearance
Of the village.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26
San Juan leland
SAN JUAN VALLEY
Outside Of County Seat

Robt. Ackley has returned from
Bellingham.
Mrs. Fraser went to Bellingham
Wednesday.
Mrs, p Madden is visiting rela
tives and friends in Seattle.
A fine team of gray horses arrived
from Seattle Monday for Donald
Ross.
Miss Belle Douglas returned We'd
nesday from a visit with Lopez
friends.
The work of driving piles for the
p. p. q n. 90. traps on the salmon
banks will begin about April /.
Miss Stella Breedlove, who has
been attending school in Seattle, re-
turned home yesterday for the Easter
vacatioe,
The Argyle wharf, which was dam
aged by the Thompson in making a
landing during recent storm, has
been repaired,
Rev, Father LarouX held his last
service at the Catholic church last
Sunday, having been transferred to
ColfaX, Whitman county.
Mr. Pfaendter, who recently pur-
chased the Turnbarge place at Ar
gyle from C. NJ. Tucker, expects to
occupy it with his family about the
first of April.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26
DECATUR

Mrs. and Miss Reed were in Ana
cortes this week.
j. NJ Reed is building fence for
Cayou & Jones.
Jessie Reed is recovering slowly
from long illness.
Capt. Jones is fitting up the tug
Fawn in fine shape.
Miss Heiner and Miss Helen Blythe
are visiting friends in Anacortes.
VIII Reed is busy working on the
Fawn and he also has quite a lot to
do on the Ben Hur and Nimrod
H. T. Cayou is slowly recovering
from q hard attack of the grip. He
has just accepted a position as gen
eral outside manager for a San Fran
cisco firm that owns several traps on
The Sound and a cannery at Blaine.
He is an expert trapman, having
been very successful in operating
traps for himself and others.
For Sale--A few choice Bronze Turkeys
(Toms). A. NJ. Breedlove, Friday Harbor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26

Mrs. C. e. Sluyter and Mrs Chas.
Carlson returned from Bellingham
Monday.
Mrs. Ed, Nelson and Mrs. Berth
raume and daughter returned Mon
day from Bellingham.
Mrs. G.. n. Culver returned We'd
nasday from a soioum of over two
months at Bellmgham.
Il. f, Whites father is over from
Bcllingham helping him to run out
some lines and build fence.
Thos. Robertson, Jr,, and Fred
Lane have been over from Lummi
island visiting around Doe Bay and
Olga.
Anthony Ohlert has his old schomn-
or nearly ready for launching AS
soon as he gets his papers he viii 60
II trading again.
Il. X. Willis has been examined by
the marine inspectors and granted a
third assistant engineers ocean Ii
,cense He expects 10 be up on the
island soon for short visit.
The Moore boys are working up
into rails fir tree ON their place
that is rearly seven feet in diameter,
clear Of the bark, and makes nearly
300 rails to cut. 1t was said to be
one of the largest standing trees on
Orcas and is perfectly sound,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26
ORCAS

Chas Daily returned from Bellng-
ham Monday.
j. 7. Bergman was q Be,lingham
visitor this week.
J, ]. Killebrow was in Friday Har-
Dor this week on business,
The Neighborly club wiz give an
Easter dance the first Of April.
W. B. Haines ana Capt. Haines'
daughter left for Seattle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, E Barber, Of
Spokane, visited George Barber a
lew days this week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26
Lopez Istand


MAY Kent is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos, of Seattle, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Groll.
Miss Stella Wood is visiting her
brother, Chas. Wood, and family, at
Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Kent enter
tanned a number of the young people
Friday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs, James Blake enter
tanned a number of their friends
Monday evening.
Mrs. Lockwood came over from
Bellingham Wednesday to visit her
mother Mrs. Rinemuth,
Mr.. Brown, a Socialist lecturer,
gave an address at WOodmen hall
Wednesday afternoon. Quite a large
number were out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26

'The finest remedy for constipation I
ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli Butler, OF
Frankville, \. Y. "They act gently and
without any unpleasant effect, and leave
the bowels in q perfectly natural condi-
tion.' Sold by all druggists and dealers
in patent medicines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26
Fnyorlle nemedr for nnhles

It's pleasant taste and promnt cnreS
1aFe made Chamhcraiu's Cough RENE
dy t;tvorlte with the mothers of small
children. ltquickly cures their coughs
ahu cnlus ana prevents amy danger OF
pneumonia or other serious consequences.
IL not only cures Group. but when given
rs soon aS the cronpy cough arrears viii
prevent q 4 attack
SOLD = Ill druggists and dealers in pat
GDi neu. ynes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26

The Morse Hdw. Co., Bellingham. will
save you money on Doors and Windows.
Low prices on Glass for hot-houses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26

For Sale-A first class two seated bug
gy, nearly new. Will trade for 700 OF
1900 pound horse if taken soon. e. j.
Bruins. Lopez.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26

For Sale--Five tons of good stock hay.
mixed timothy and clover.-G. y. Cul-
yer, Doe Bay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26

yYTHEN o which
shall besod iimmel is
IL
lin itesse toc
grocery
eombne salesman Wholesale house a
shandd scone
Tered in ottanabe imihe
The them
load themat
tin
Wlacom 1t is surprising that
situation oeden o in the
money energy
BIgham
of We
thee patiently
Andt
people
o
Caps, be
=THE FAIR
3ellingham's Great Department StOr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
MiSsouTi'S Landslide.

Anything that can help the
Democrats Of Missouri to grasp
the facts touching what happened
in this state on November S is a
work of timely benovelence. The
stay-athome theory is soothing,
but not trustworthy. There are
congressional districts in the state
where the vote of both parties is
the largest they ever cast, and yet
Republican Missouri got in its
work in good shape. Take for cx-
ample. the 18th congressional dis
trict, which is embedded i'll the
center of the southern half of Mis-
souri,, and which, for a wonder, is
composed, as the law of Congress
directs, of contiguous and compact
territory, though its population is
too small by 35, 900, TANKS to the
crookedcst of gerrymanders. a.
L. Murphy, Republican, was elec
ted to Congress in the 18th by a
small, but sufficient margin Of 36.
The vote Of the 10th district last
month was, Republican Is, ,159,
Democratic Is, 1923, a total of 80
2s2. Two years ago the total was
27,O9S, of which the Democrats
had 14,122 and the Republicans
1896. In the increased vote of
3174 the Republicans have decid-
edly the lions share, but the Dem
ocrats can not plead the stay-at-
home excuse in that quarter, for
their vote is larger than before.
They were beaten in the 18th be-
cause they failed to get votes
enough. The Republicans of the
district have gained largely, and
expect to keep it up. They say it
was "show-down fight on No.
vember 8 and the percentages are
all right as we'll as the result
Globe Democaat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
Hens :'se.. tor !latc hing !1isi.

Chinese Use hens for hatchi1-,
the spawn of fi~I'. The method i
said to rr,.cet the spawn from
those accidents which very often
destroy a large portion Of il.
Fishermen gather from the mar
gin and the surface Of the water
all those oe'Htir0us masses which
contain the Spawn, and after they
have found q sufficient quantity
they ill with it the shell! Of 4 fresh
hens egg which they have pre-
viously cnptied, stop up the mole,
and put it under setting hen.
After Il certain number Of days tie
shell is broken in water warmed by
the sun. This done, the young
fry are soon hatched. and are kept
III pure fresh water until such time
As they are large enough to put in
to the ponds with the older fish.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
Why the Eyes Tire.

One makes 4 great mistake by
SAY inc that tie eyes are tired aud
that the rcilna or seeing portion of
the eye is fa,igued. This is not
the case for the retina hardly ever
gets tired. The fatigue is in tie
inner and outer muscles attached
to the cycbaII and the muscles of
accommodation which surround the
lens Of the eve. When a near OBJ
icct has to be looked at, this mus
Gle re'aXes and allows the lens to
thlckcn, increasing its refractive
power. The inner and outer mus
c'cs arc used IN covering the eye
rn the object to he looked at. The
inner one being especially used
when near object is looked ii. 1t
is IN the three muscles mentioned
that the faiigne is felt, and relief
is secured temporarily by closing
the eyes or gazing at far distant
objects. The usual Indication of
strain is a reduess Of the rim of
the eyelid, betokening a congcsted
state of the inner surface. accom-
panied by some pain. Sometimes
this weariness indicates tie need of
glasses rightly adapted to the per-
son, and in other cases the true
remedy is to rub the eye and its
surroundings as far as may be with
lie hand wet in cold water.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
Rural Press Effective.

The Republican rural press did
as much As any other factor, if not
more, to make Missouri Republi-
can in the late election. Note the
returns where country and city pa
pers circulate and exercise thei.
greatest influence. Folk was re-
pudiated in the rural districts and
saved from defeat only in the large
cities, where the metropolitan daily
papers circulate most and have
little or no Influence. Thank the
Lord, the Republican party still
has a loyal and effective country
press, as well rs wide awake,
weil-informed, politically active
and honest country people. The
salvation of the American republic
lies not in the large cities of the
country, but i'll the country dis
trict.-State Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07

themselves to the trial "ni cnns ;c-
ton Of tie ric.i cIyru Zionist vi Il
the sane f,cl'i', HAT they d. g.
the punishment o. The poor j.! ilsa-
tahcr, vel the ot,cnse Of HE former
is the greater, in Il mnriI sense. Il:
least. The Old saying that justice
knows no favori.cs is becoming
obsolete in view Of The fact that
after all the exposure and confes
Sions in connection with the va;i-
ems boo'ie scandals in both s..
Louis and Jefferson City, not one
bribcr has ever been punished.
Thus. making deductions from the
facts at hand the crime of bribery
must be regarded as half conyen
tional and unpunishablc,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
The Loayes of Pharaoh.

Loaves Of bread thousands Of
years old have recently furnished
an interesting study 70 scientists
abroad. Profcsspr Us Brahm and
Buchwald HAYS analyzed Il number
of specimens found in Egyptian
tombs, and Doctor Lindet has ex-
amined some old Roman bread
dating back before the Christian
era. The Egyptian bread was
over thirtytive hundred years old,
but was recognizable as cereal
product prepared by baking.
Grains still retained their peculiar
structure, while dead ycastcel|s
were plainly discernibie. The
grain of which the bread was com
posed was emmer, which is related
to our modern wheat. These an
cient Egyptian loaves had the ap-
pearance of being charred as if by
firc-a circumstance due to slow
oxidation by the atmosphere, go
ing on through thousands of years.
1t was ascertained by experiment
that the same effect would be pro.
duccd on new bread by exposing
it for forty-eight hours to Il TEN
peratcre of two hundred and twen-
ty degrees Farenheit. In either
case the process was one Of com
Observation-Disclosures City journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07

Drink glass of water when YOU
get ont OF bed in the morning.
Never mind the size of the glass.
Let the water be cold if you will!
Some people prescribe hot water,
but that ism necessary. lou may
have washed You face already and
rclished the experience. Iou may
have taken cold plunge into the
tub and delighted in the shock and
its reaction. The brisk use Of the
toothbrush has left your mouth
clean and the breath, sweet. Bus
Won are dirty still. Drink glass
of cold water and enjoy the scnsa-
ton of being clean inside. All that
is luxurious in The cold bath clean
sing the outside is artificial. That
which should prompt the glass of
water after sleeping is natural. As
a test, tell the 9-yearold protes-
tant against his morning scrub of
cold water that he may escape it
by drinking half pint of the
fluid.
Sleep has drawn upon the water
in the blood, and the instinct of
the animal, under natural condi-
tions, is to replenish the circula-
tory system and distend the blood
vessels anew. The food in the
stomach which has so much to do
toward inducing sleep has disap-
peared, leaving mucous substance
in the alimentary canals. Yet man
would wash his face and leave these
half -cloeged canals to DO duties of
another day.
Drink a glass Of cold water in
the name of cleanliness. 1t be-
comes one of the shortest and cas-
lest of toilet duties. 1t is swallow
ed in a second, and in five minutes
it has passed from the stomach,
taking with it the clogging secre-
tions of the alimentary tracts. 1t
has left behind the stimulous that
goes with cold water, and. by FILL
ing the arterial system to the nor.
NAL, it puts spur to the circula-
ton that has grown sluggish in
the night.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
Has A Problem.

Missouri has Il problem before
it, outside of politics. There is so
much opposition to the employ
ment Of convict labor in manufac-
turing, that the prison inspectors
may not be able to lease the labor
of about 1900 convicts. The con-
tractors have been paying 50 cents
per day, per man; but they have
been given free power, light, heat
and water for their factories. The
warden and inspectors sought to
raise the price to 50 cents a day,
and the contractors refuse to renew
their leases. Some have been out
several months, though they have
still worked men and rendered pay
at the old rate, SO cents per day.
Should the contracts be not renew
cd, and the contractors leave the
penitentiary, the state would have
on its hands lot of idle men. and
their keeping would cost the tax
payers 100000 year. Their
would come up the question Of the
health of the idle men. Illinois is
going through this very trouble
now. There, it is said, the con.
vics beg for work. but are kept IL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
Best Varities of Peaches.

Experiments by the Missouri
Agricultural College with one hun
dred kinds of peach trees for FIVE
years show that the peach crop in
Missouri could be greatly increas-
ed by proper selection of trees.
Prof. j. c. Whitten, who has con-
Quoted the experiments says for
commercial orchards the best vari,
ties are Mountain Rose, Crawford,
Elberta, Fairly Favorite, and
Salvay. For home use he recon-
mends Comet, (Southery Early
Thurber, Lewis, Carmon, Cham
pion, Crosby and Gold Drop.
These varieties ripen in the order
named and are hardy enough to
fruit when others fail.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
Lllg GoTernin! the !itIer.

In the state Of Missouri the law
makers have laid down in exact
terms course of procedure which
the iirdcr Of Il sum of $40 or more
must follow unless he wants to
take the chance of receiving the
penalty impose! fcr failure to obey
the law.
In the first place he must within
ten days make affidavit before a
justice Of the peace rs to when and
where he found The money. If
the owner does not appear to claim
the money within forty days the
finder must within thirty days ad
vertise it in a newspaper for three
weeks. If still 10 owner appears
the finder must hold the money for
a year, for delivery to the owner
should he turn up. Therefore, 10
owner having appeared, the money
passes to the finder and ii can not
be taken from him.
The cxistuncc Of this law has
come to notice through the finding
Of a $500 bill by a Iaborer. He
attempted to get it changed, and
as his possession Of q bill Of 50
large a denomination was regarded
rs suspicious By The merchant to
whom it was offered, he made in
quirieS, and learning that it had
been found, retained it an,i depos
l!cd ii in bank to await an own
er. The finder has instituted a
suit to replcyin it, but at latest ac-
counts he had oct complied with
the requirements which the Mis-
souri, law makes upon finders Of
money.-Chicago journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07

The city council of St. Louis
authorizes the issue Of NUM-
cipal bonds to the amount Of 50,
100000 for public improvements.
One item of this proposed cxpen-
diture is s2,475,Oo for police
headquarters, jails and criminal
court rooms. Public peace and
safety runs up heavy expense
bill. Students in sociology mus!
be puzzled to locate Improvement
in humanity when police, iails and
courts are given so much money
for ease and comfort when at the
same time for the housing and care
of the mentally afflicted unfortu-
nate only 100000 is provided.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
SUNLIGHr.

Farmers here are through with
\their corn gathering and are now busy
Ygei ting up their winters wood.
w. w. Turner has his new house al
most sided up.
Luther njckey's new house is al
most finished.
L. S. Ramsey ha; built a new barn
or his farm here aud G.. W. Starkey
lone on the farm OF Mrs. D. \. Ram.
sey.
Hurrah for Roosevelt times. eggs
are 30 cents per dozen out this way.
James Horton aud wife, w. +. Wells
and wife. ':Uncle' john Horton aud
Wallace Martin and sou were all 10
YSt. Louis recently to see the Fair aud
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wetzel Of But
Ter. Ind, visited friends here the past
week. Mrs. Wetzel was formerly Miss
Jennie Creel of this place.
II. A. Sloan OF Caledonia is buying
hogs in this vicinity.
P. X. Sylvester has put up a stave
mill and store on the orchard farm,
hear here.
Miss Laura Pickett has returned to
Sunlight from ST. Louis to spend Z
month or two.
j. II. Larmer and wife are visiting
relatives 10 Crawford county this week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
Ed Butler has succeeded in s

Ed Butler has succeeded in Sc
curing restraining order from
the state supreme court to prevent
Judge Foster of the St. Louis cir
cult court from proceeding further
in the trial of Butler for having
bribed Chas. F. Kelley with S15,-
900 to get out Of the state and
country until the statute of limita
tious had expired. Kelly is one of
the self-confessed municipal bood-
lers, and was wanted to testify
against Butler. The restraining
order is at first made temporary,
but it is very probable that it will
be made permanent and Butler
will again have succeeded in evad-
ing tho whip of justice in punish
rnent of his misdeeds. 1t becomes
more and more evident that the
courts of Missouri do not lend
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07

Mrs. G.. L. Chadwick of Cleve-
land, Ohio, refutes the allegation
that women possess no financial
ability. Upon no other collateral
than smooth tongue-she has
neither youth or good looks appar-
emily she has managed to ''bor-
row" over 5000, 900 from bankers
and men supposed to be way up in
the methods of careful fnancicr-
ing. Mrs. Chadwick's case GER
tainIy presents most remarkable
instance of how easy it is for some
people to get hold of the money of
others. Her operations seem tc
have been but little short of con
fdenee game. in which astute men
Of the world were played for suck
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07
An Atchison man lost five do

An Atchison man lost five dol
lars in making change, and when
he went home told his wife about
it. This happened six years ago,
and she has never forgotten it, Of
ten telling him what Iuxuries they
could afford if hc hadn't lost the
money. A few weeks ago their
son dropped two thousand dollars
in poor investment. ''Don't saw
:, word - him abon. it," sho sait.
10 Fcr husband. ''Poor boy, he
feels has, enough as it is.-Atch;-
son Globe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-07

THE HUSBANDS JUDGMENT BEST.
Husband and wife often disagree abosf
some matter that concerns each other and
frequently the husband finds that his
wifes judgment is the best. The case q
Mr.. John w. Young Of Lincoln. ILL., :, hou-
ever. is an exception, he says: MY wits
and both had severe cold and we DE-
cided to get some kind OF medicine I
bought myself bottle of Harris Hcaey
and Hoarhound and. taking it as directed.
was we'll in short time. She wanted A.
other kind and with the result that sha
still has bad cough. advised hes q
take Harris Honey and Hoarhound asd
| think she will have to do so If she gets veil
| this winter" Harris Honey and Hear
hound is sold by F. x. Teasdale. Potasi.
| and ]. l.. Eaton. Belgrade, in 25c. soc and
81, 90 bottles