davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
NO USE FOR CLUTCHES.

NO USE FOR CRUTCHEs.
had attack Of Sciatic rheumatism in its
worst form. Tho pain was so intense became
completely FRUSTRATED. Having heard 8. 8. 8. re-
commended for Rheumatism, decided to give
it . trial. and after had taken . few bottles
was able to hobble around crutches, and
very soon had for them at all, g. 8. 3. hav-
ing cured me sound and well. All the distressing
pains have left me, my appetite has returned, ana
am happy to be again restored to perfect health.
MRS. JAMES KEEL,
oOl U. st., N. w., Washington, D. O.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

A Snrewu wIc.-Mra uircnc-A
hope you trust your husband implicit
ly7 Mrs. Brown-Oh, yes, indeed; but
I wouldn't have him know 1t for the
world. II he were aware Of my per-
feet trust in him he might be tempted
to take advantage Of 1t, you know
Boston Transcript.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

"How to Be Self-Supporting at Col
iegs," BY James Melvin Lee, Is q well
written and suggestive essay by re-
cent graduate Of Wesleyan University,
1t 10 Of particular interest to youns
msn prspa ring for college.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

You ought 70 have place III grano
opera" remarked the sarcastic passen-
ger who was trying to read. "Oh.
don't know" replied the fat pariS
across the aisle. who was giving an
Imitation of a song. 1--WE got a pace
In Grand Rapids that's gooI enough
Tor ma.-Detroit Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

Mr.. B.-My Dear MRS. Croesus, may
not put your name down for tickets
to Professor Pundit's course Of lee
lures on Buddhism? Mrs. Cob, by
all means! You know how passion
ately fond l am of flowers. Pick
Me-Up.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

Mrs. Jilson--tOreIgn newspapers
contain many advertisements Of titles
for sale by members Of noble families.
Old Jilson-They should advertise for
sealed proposals from American heir
esses; this 10 leap year.-Detroit Free
Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
THE SEATTLE
AUCTION, feed AND SALE STABLE

1919 Western Av., Seattle.
Holds regular Auction Sales every Friday
at D. m. Horses, cattle, harness and all
kinds Of vehicles sold on commission
Horses bought, sold and exchanged daily.
NJ r. Jolife. Prop. Phone Buff 1881
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows's Soothin
Syrup the best remedy to use for their childre
during the teething period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure
for Consumption. It is good cough
medicine. At druggists, price 25 cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

lilo after first days Of DR.. Klines Great Nerv
RestOrer Send for Free 81 trial bottle and treatise
DR. X. ii. Kline. Ltd 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
SUMNER = 10
81 p2 ~ \

The idea that Rheumatism is strictly
a winter disease, THAT comes from exposure
or cold, is wrong; spell of indigestion,
torpdity of the liver, inactive state of the
kidneys, or sudden cooling of the body when
over-heated, being frequent causes of an
attack. Rheumatism is due to an over-acid
condition of the blood and bad circulation.
AS it flows through the body the blood
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

deposits an acrid corrosive
sediment in the joints and
muscles, and the circulation
grows sluggish because of
the constant accumulation
of acid impurities, and
when the system is in such
condition Rheumatism is
liable to come out at any
time, winter or summer. 1t
is fastened and provoked
by exposure to cold, damp
heated, a bad spell of indig'
Their derange and depress [
not the real cause Of Rheui
vital fluid becomes overchal
riot in the veins, an attack
the cold, bleak days of win
blood is tainted with acid.
full, but it takes something
away this demon of pain.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
sazlN!Ez=


Visitor-Has your little baby sister
got any teeth? Tommy-Oh. yes! I
guess she's got 'em. but she amt
matched EN- out yet-Philadelphia
ledger.
What do you think of my death
scener' asked the actor. well. It
seemed to me 1t came a little too late
In the piece" was the reply.-Chica-
60 Evening Post.
Daily Guide to Flattery.-If you
meet q woman who strongly suspects
that she In beauty. ask her earnestly
II all her family are beautiful.-Bal.
hmors American.
Dorothy--So Jack kissed you, eh1
DID you give him any encourage
ment! Judia-Encouragement Say,
| guess you don't know Jack. do your
Philadelphia Ledger.
Anything To Blame 1t On.-Mother
Johnny Jones, did you get that aw-
full cold out skating? Son-Mother. 1
think / caught 1t washing my face
yesterday mOrning.-Judge
The Empress of China-What Is
that strange noise | hear? The Min
lister OF the Intarior-It Is the bottom
dropping out of the New York stock
market, your majesty.-Life.
Stimulation.-Biggs-I understand
that young Briefly has taken up the
law since he married. Diggs-very
likely. understand that his wife
lays 1t down to him.-Chicago News.
Cure for Backache.
Randolph, Neb., May 3O.-Cedar Co.
has seldom heard of a more wonderful
case than that of Mrs. Lucy Nicolls OF
this place. For long time Mrs. Mic.
oils suffered with severe pains in the
back and almost instantly these pains
left her. She has tried doctors and
everything, but nothing had helped
her until she used Dodd's Kidney Pills
She says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills did me SO
much good can't tell, it was so won.
derful. My back hurt me all the time
l doctored and tried everything but
did not feel any better. thought my
life was short on earth, but now II feel
like new person. / used one box of
Dodd's Kidney Pills and | do not feel
the slightest ache or pain. can turn
and twist any way without feeling and
l feel so proud of it cannot hardly
express my gratitude to Dodd's Kidney
Pills for what they have done for me. -
Ida don't believe Air. Smart b
nsves my handkerchief are linen.
May-Why noti Ida told him
had my pin money wrapped in my
handkerchief and lost It. He said
there was a great deal Of money lost
"a cotton these days.-ChicaRo News
My gracious! Wnat crush!
pasped the shopper; I'm nearly
dead" Permit me, madam" said the
walker, politely. Ito call your at
tention to our undertaking department
in the basement."-Phlladelphia Led
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15

SIS BLANK lives in a tiny fat.
limiting herself to three living
rooms in order TO use her north
room. with its big double window.
for studio. The room is bare
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15

Schnull, August Rogge, Mrs. Joselyn Court
wright, Annette Seeey, John Bailey, w.
Mol. Katherine Conard of Muncie, Eleanor
Grafftey. EUnice Jameson, Kate w. Dun
can of Greenfield. Walter Williams, Z. ID.
Allen Of Pendleton, Lena Frick, D. o.
Coote of Shelbyvile, Miss Floy Isley of
Shelbvvile Marian Hetherington, Mrs. B.
w. Forkner, Corinne Eaglesfield Helen p.
p. Clarke, Mrs Elizabeth Powell, Stella
Ward, Helen Nicoli. DR.. Henry Ostrof
Emma Billman of Shelbyville. Lillian Trus-
Ter, Joseph Quinn, Paul Coburn Carpenter,
Charlotte Gieher, Jessie Metcalf, Ethel
Miller, Charles Butterfield. Mary Hendrick-
son, Margaret Arbuckle, Marie Buhr, Kath-
arine Gibson, Ralph Morrison, Helen Nor
rison, Margaret MetZger, Lesley Clay, Dor
othy K. Bennett, Elsa Kothe, Madeline
Cline, Margaret Davis, Julia Shubech,
Maria Catterson. Loretta Feeney, Jay Con-
noway and Joe Ostrander.
LITTLE BOHEMIANISM.
AS yet there is little of the Bohemianism
which marks the usual art school about
the Heron Institute. Perhaps because
the school is too new, perhaps because the
classes are still comparatively small, the
conventions of ordinary life are still ad-
hered to in the classes and even the night
class INDUCES in none of the wild pranks
with which night classes of other art
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15
Local School for Stammerers Is
Unique Institution Of the City
of
Foreig
entity Becau They Talk Than Men

that it gives him control of his muscles.
Such training as this is auxiliary TO the
regular course.
The principal course given is vocal train
ing of all kinds so that the vocal chords
may get the proper exercise and become
more fully developed. With this is also
given mental training, which helps the suf-
ferer to concentrate his mind upon sub
ject and control il while thinking. About
five hours a day is consumed in this train
ing. and it takes from four to six weeks
to gain a permanent cure
1t Is said that the general run of stam-
merers begin this training under fourteen
years DID, but that there is no age limit
and persons of all ages are admitted. Con-
sequently there are many grown persons
among the students at this school, for age
makes no difference in curing this affic-
ton, and a person who has reached his
hftieth year stands the same chance for
permanent cure as the person of twelve or
fourteen. The only difference is that it
will take longer TO effect a permanent cure.
During the summer school vacation is
when this institution looks for crowded
rooms, for then pupils come fiocking in
from all over the country, so that when
they re-enter their schools at home their af-
Fiction will be cured and they can continue
their studies without trouble.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15
Three Little Heroes
Of Spencer County

Ada Dickinson, eleven years, daughter of
Robert Dickinson, is unquestionably de-
serving of the honor of being known as
one of the bravest heroines of Spencer
county, and her little brother Elijah, nine
years old, is no less deserving Of praise for
his perilous part in the rescue from drown
ing of little Walter Richards, aged five;
even little seven-year-old George Dickinson
rendered valuable assistance and completes
the trio of Juvenile heroes
The four children were playing on a low
shed which overhangs an open cistern at
the barn on the Dickinson place, imme-
diately back of Maxville. In descending
from the roof the little Richards boy, who
was visiting the Dickinson children, fell
into the cistern. The cistern is seven feet
deep and the water is within a few feet of
the top, and the child disappeared into the
water.
The other children did not cry for help
or run TO the house, as most children
would have done. Ada began to put into
execution the only plan that entered her
mind, and not once did the perilousness
of it present itself to her or her brothers.
who entered into the hazardous scheme
with equal indifference.
A plank was laid across the top of the
cistern on which the little rescuers quickly
stepped. Ada caught her older brother by
the heels and lowered him until his hands
could touch the water. and little George
and supported her with all the strength he
could muster, while his sister held on de-
terminediy to the older brother hanging
headlong into the cistern.
The Richards boy was fast drowning and
had gone below the surface the second
time. When he arose for the last struggle
his hands emerged from the water uplifted
and grasping. They were quickly seized
by Elijah's waiting hands.
There was desperate struggle at this
point, and the strength of Ada and her
brave little brother was fast weakening,
| and ii seemed impossible for them TO pull
| from the cistern the heroic brother and
the unconsciou~ little visitor he held with
| a firm grasp. But they understood that it
| was case of life or death. and with a
desperate renewal of energies they finally
| laid the almost lifeless body of Walter
| Richards upon the ground at the instant
| the rescuers father drove up.
Prompt action brought back the life OF
| little Walter, and the Dickinson children
| talk of the rescue without the least degree
| OF boasting, and relate the dangerous exc
| cution OF Adas plan as though IL were
merely a playful whim. Others regard them
as little heroes. L. A. X.
Troy. Ind. May II
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15
IE'gD|

~ larger and have worked to better
purpose this year than during either of
the two preceding years. The school term
ends this month, and at its completion an
exhibit of the work of all the classes will
be held at the institute preceded by a re-
ception gieen by the art students to their
friends.
All day long, six days in the week. and
part of the night as well. the upstairs
rooms of the institute hold a bevy of girls
and men, working earnestly and faithfully.
In one room sits the model for the life class.
surrounded by a cluster of students before
easels or bending over drawing boards;
across the hall is the still life class, most
of the members working in oil at studies
arranged on the low shelf at the side of
the room; the room beyond is for the
classes in designing, and the graceful things
modelled in clay are eloquent of the ar
tistic instinct in the fingers that fashioned
them; and everywhere are casts. tubes of
paint. pieces of charcoal, portfolios,
sketches in various stages of completeness,
and the general effect of attractive dis
order that marks the working place OF the
artistic temperament The little studio
outside is used for the children's classes,
which meet on Saturday.
The life classes in the school, both day
and night, are under Mr.. ]. Otis Adams.
Mr.. Adams is one of the foremost artists of
the State, and the progress made by his
classes indicates that he has the gift of
imparting his skill to his pupils. The de-
signing classes are under Mr. Brandt
Steele and Mr.. A. B. Lyon, and the chill
dren's classes under Miss Elizabeth briggs
and Miss Bessie Hendricks. The pupils who
have been enrolled in the school this year
are Annette Ostrander, Maude Cooper,
Percy Mullan, Myrtle Hedrich, Cora Hew-
lit. Kurt Vonnegut Helen Ford. Margaret
Gregg of Pennville, Mrs. Louis Weisen-
berger, NJ. w. Allison of Chicago, Nellie
Graw of Champaign, ILL.,, Tempe Tice,
Ella Hinchman, Jessie Dye, Mrs. Louis
Schomber of Shirley, Marjorie Hackedorn
of Lima, o., Thomas Stanley of Mobiles
Vile, Edna KiDgsbury, Lillian Volland of
Columbus, H. w. Phillips. Opel Well of
Franklin. Mary Tinsley of Charlottesville,
r. E. Mediation, Otto Wilson of Acton,
Corinne Robinson, Flora Lauter, Elsie NJ.
Hall, Alice Bertsn Scott, Ruth Martens,
Bertha Mckinley of Wheatlend, Pearl
Loehr, W. r. Gadd, W. M. Allison, w. l..
Phillips, Harry Edwin Norville, Frank
Rosenbaum, Robert Hinley, S. c. Green.
George T. Rosenthal, H. NJ. Affieman, Philip
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15

-HOOL for Stammerers" is the
unique sign painted across the
glass door in one of the promi-
nent Office buildings down town.
This means that there is poor
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15

@7IFE insurance is becoming an I'M
1 portant factor in the commercial
80 and private affairs of this coun-
Ehx&4J try, and, in fact, of the entire
49, world 1t has numerous branches
which have to be looked after, not alone by
business men, but by scientific men as well,
for there is not an insurance company that
does not have it's risks figured so closely
that it can almost tell at what age one is
supposed to die.
This business has come TO such pass
that it is now deemed advisable to have
courses in the large colleges devoted to its
study, for it is looked upon more a pro-
fession than an ordinary business. OF
course, life insurance is more evident in
this country than in Europe and is treated
more on scientific basis.
A well-known life insurance man Of Indi-
annapolis was asked by a representative OF
the Journal the other day concerning this
phase of the business, and replied:
Life insurance is now being figured on
such a basis in America that we are finding
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15
Classes at the Heron Art Institute
Have accomplished Much Good Work
The Nude in Art One Of
the Artistic Things Up
on Which There Are
Two CPinions...How the
Classes Are Composed.
Examples Of the Work

iE classes of the Heron Art Insti-
tute are nearing the completion
of their third and most success
full year. The classes have been
larger and have worked to better
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-05-27
WISCONSIN SPLIT BY A WOMAN.
The Ambition of q Wisconsin
Woman Responsible for
The Republican
Split.

It is within the political memory of
every man in Wisconsin who hath
knowledge of events taking place with.
in six years. that certain beautiful
young wife of an aged millionaire
spent some time in Washington not
many years ago with her husband, and
she became so deeply imbued with the
glamour and splendor of Washington
oficialdum and lordlv magnifcence
of the United States Senate that a new
and more beautiful political heaven
seemed within the willing embrace of
her queenly ambition. On returning
to the rural charms of her northern
Wisconsin home, the ambition for fur
ther cong uests among the. queenly 80.
ciety leaders at Washington grew with
feverish force which convinced this
beautiful woman that a seat in the
United States Senate was the proper
placefor her husband, and to this end he
must shape every energy of his life and
wealth,
Time passed and senator was elect
ed but it was not her husband, it was
Senator Quarles who carried off the
prize. This was bitter disappoint.
ment to this ambitious lady, and since
that time her husband has been furn.
ishing the LaFollette party with the
sinews of war hoping that third term
LsFollette victory would bring her
husband into a seat in the senate and
herself to reign as queen in Washing
ton.
To the unconquerable ambition Of
this Wisconsin queen is largely due the
third term LaFollette campaign. and
should affairs go on as now outlined
the split will disrupt the party and
give the state over to the democrats,
and the ambition of one woman will be
responsible for this famous republican
split, and her own defeat as the wife of
republican senator.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-05-27
. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY. MAY II. 1904.

and dumb pupils exemplify the method
in vogue where the sense of touch sup.
plies other senses that are lacking. In
college laboratories experiments are
being carried on before our eyes
In the Palace of electricity the work
of modern Wizards is going forward
before your gaze. In one section you
watch telephone system in full swing
and for the first time are shown the
mysteries of a switchboard in opera
tion. You have exemplified the action
of a quadruplex telegraph instrument
by which four kilograms may be sent
spontaneously over the same wire
Sparks pass from another key and you
are told that it is the Marconi system
of wireless telegraph in operation.
Yon remember having seen the tall
skeleton frames Of the stations when
making your trip on the Intramural.
X-ray apparatus in operation, and by
it's side Edison's latest wonder in the
way of talking machine, are other
exhibits In another booth You see the
process of felectro:chemistry. by which
graphite foi lead pencil is manufac.
tured with the aid of the fluid that
Franklin brought down from the clouds
years after this country was purchased
from France
A twentieth century train is in mo-
tion in the Palace of Transportation,
yet it does not move forward, for a
system of cog wheels counteracts the
tendency and the motion is therefore
only apparant. But when you enter,
as you are permitted to do, you feel the
sway as if you really we're speeding for:
ward, and you hear the rumble of the
wheels. Revolving on pedestal in
the center of this palace is the largest
locomotive ever created. 1t is alive
with steam, and in and out fash the
pistons. The force which is being ex-
pended there would send it ahead sixty
miles an hour on straight away track.
but like the the train the effort to move
ahead is counteracted by ingenious
mechanism In like maner automo-
biles are in action and other wheeled
things are in motion.
Looms are whirling in the Palace Of
Varied Industries and mammoth ore
crushers are at work in the vicinity Of
the Mines and Metallurgy Palace
The panorama of life in the Palace
of Agriculture is that which shows to
one how things grow and are cared for
by the farmer. Plants are treated for
their ailments before our eyes.
Bees form one of the living exhibits
in Horticulture Others are the actual
use Of spraying machines and instru.
ments used in grating.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-05-27

Eureka Post John Bauer, ex-county
assessor of Mcpherson county and a
strong Pierre worker, gives his reason
for favoring Pierre, the following:
with the capital at Pierre, our MEM
bers of legislature can not travel over
the whole state, as the above men
toned place has only only one railroad,
while Mitchell has so many that a
person can 60 any direction at almost
any time of day." We would suggest
that the capital be moved across the
river on the reservation and also be
fenced in. then we can imprision onr
Legislative members for the entire ses-
sion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-05-27
The Rosebud Lands.

In spite of the fact that the selection
Of homesteads IN the Rosebud reserva-
tion will be by lot and the last man
registered may stand just as good a
show as the first, there will be great
rush on July 5th, the first day of regis.
try. Advices from Chamberlain state
that. the city will open its doors and
private homes if necessary to accommo.
date the crowd, and that all will be
taken care of without exhorbitant rates
being charged. As we understand it
the plan for getting homestead will
be as follows: On July 5th and con-
tinuing until July 23rd the land Offices
at Chamberlain, Bonesteel, Yankton
and Fairfax will be open for those who
wish to secure homestead to appear
and register. On July % three COM
petent men will draw forth as many Of
the names registered as there are home
steads. The lucky ones will have an
opportunity to file or enter homestead
in the order in which the names are
drawn. \On August the land Office at
Chamberlain will be open at Bonesteel
to receive entries. These will be re-
ceived at the rate of 100 day. After
Sept 10 the Office will move back to
Chamberlain as the rush will be then
over. If those whose names are drawn
do not enter all the land, then after 60
days from the time the reservation is
open to settlement, or from August 9Th,
then anyone may 60 in and file on any
land not already filled upon, paying of
course the regular price. Full details
of the opening can be had from the
register of the Chamberlain land office.
Elk. soldiers and sailors may employ an
agent, all others must be present in
person.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-05-27
Excursions.

For the National Republican Con-
vention Chicago, June 21.24 1904,
round trip tickets will be sold from
Canton at $1475. Sell June 16 to 20
inclusive good to return to June 20.
For the National Democratic Con-
vention St. Louis, Mo-, July 8, 1904,
round trip tickets will be sold from
Canton to St. Louis, Mo-, at $16.55.
Sell July 2 to 9th inclusive, good to
return Is days from date including
date of sale
For further particulars call at ticket
office. T. T. Smith, Agt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-28

st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 2S.-Joseph
Ralph Burton was today convicted by
jury in the United States district
court on the charge of having accep-
ted compensation to protect the int
erests of the Rialto Grain & Securi-
ties Company of st. Louis before the
postof1ice department. The jury delib-
Grated Al hours. A motion for a new
trial was Immediately filed by coun-
sci for the Senator Judge Adams
thereupon ordered Senator Burton to
appear in court either in person or
by proxy at ten O'Clock from day to
day until the court had heard the
argument for a new trial, and if de-
cided against him, as to his punish
ment.
Topeka. Kan. Mar. 2S.-Lawyers
who are close to Governor Bailey
regard the conviction of Senator
Burton as an immediate vacation of
his office, and a contest will it is be-
lieved. begin for the place. Governor
Bailey himself refuses to discuss the
case.