davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-15

ing the same experience.
3 Local and personal {
Ice in any quantity for sale at Fowle's
New potatoes are bringing $50 a
ton here.
Will Handles has new buggy, re-
ceived Monday.
Hats and Caps, Shirts and Overalls at
Fowle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.Gould went to
Everett Wednesday.
Scribner Bros. are building a scow
for the Island Packing Company.
Bernard Mordhorst was down from
Stuart island the first of the week.
Miss Gertie McCrary has been
spending few days in Bellingham.
L. B. Carter spent several days
during the past week in Bellingham.
The famous Bellingham Royal Dairy
ice cream always on sale at Fowle's soda
fountain.
Gene G. Gould spent day or two
in Anacortes and Bellingham this
week.
Leon Little has let the contract
for the erection of his cottage on
Spring street to J. A. Scribner.
Will Fowle and daughter Jennie
left for Portland Tuesday to "take
i'm the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Mrs. Debolt, of Port Townsend,
with her infant child, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nc
Crazy.
Walter Lamphard has most of the
material on the ground for an eight
room house which he intends building
on Bald hill.
Capt. Boyce, foreman for the
Orcas Lime Company, went to Roy
this week to contract for hoops for
lime barrels.
Elias Anderson, for many years
one of the steadiest employees of the
Roche Harbor Lime Company, has
located here.
The county board of education
will meet here next Thursday to
complete the work of selecting text
books for use in the public schools.
Mrs. J. W. Firth and daughter
Mildred came down from Seattle
Wednesday to visit friends and enjoy
an outing at Argyle, where they are
camping.
The Marine Laboratory students
and teachers have been at work for
the past three days in the eastern
part of the county and in the vicinity
of Anacortes.
Ex-Gov. John H. McGraw passed
through town this week with party
of capitalists enroute to Orcas island
to examine some lime property with
reference to its value for the manu-
facture Of cement.
Mrs. c. T. Butler, of Lopez, her
niece, Mrs. Leonard, of Freeport,
Illinois, Misses Curtis, of Lopez, and
Miss Dinius and Miss Blaser, of Sc
attic, friends of Mrs. Butler, were
guests of Mrs. J. P. Paine Thurs
day.
In the suit of Ed. McReavy against
the Haines Oyster Company for
merchandise furnished to the crew
of the steamer Zebeitka at Union
City, Hoods canal, Judge Joiner rem
dered judgment in favor of the plain
tiff but against Harry L. Haines,
master of the Zebeitka, instead OF
the company.
Miss Laura Doerrer, for two years
teacher of the intermediate depart
ment in the Friday Harbor school,
came down from Seattle Monday for
short visit with friends here. Miss
Doerrer taught during the past year
In the lnterlake school in Seattle
and has been reelected for another
year. She has the fourth grade and
likes the work very much.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

7. q duuIe S9. # Iuay fIdI Uott w eiS1i
First publication May u, 1905.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-15

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for San Juan County.
Kate B. White, Plaintiff,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-15

SherlH OF San Juan County, v
First publication June II, 1905.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-15

Miss Laura Doerrer, for two years
teacher Of the intermediate depart
ment in the Friday Harbor school,
came down from Seattle Monday for
short visit with friends here. Miss
Doerrer taught during the past year
in the Interlake school in Seattle
and has been reelected for another
year. She has the fourth grade and
likes the work very much.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-15

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for the County of San Juan.
August Void, Plaintiff,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-15

Mrs. c. 7. Butler, of Lopez, her
niece, Mrs. Leonard, of Freeport,
Illinois, Misses Curtis, of Lopez, and
Miss Dinius and Miss Blaser, of Sc
attic, friends of Mrs. Butler, were
guests of Mrs. J. p. Paine Thurs
day,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
BOY OF TEN HAS
MIRACUL0USPOWER
Pennsylvania Lad Of Ten Years
Heals Sick by the Laying
"a On of Hands.

Freeland, Pa, Feb. 3.-This town
has little 1O-year-old boy, the mere
touch of whose hand is believed to sig
Nifty a magical cure for many of the
ills to which flesh is heir. He is Rob
ert McNulty, the seventh son of P. j..
McNulty, a prominent business man.
The accepted theory among the boys
admirers is found in that Celtic legend
that great power is especially conferred
upon the seventh son born to the family.
The legend holds that rheumatism,
dropsy, scrofula and kindred ailments
are particularly subject to the power
Of seventh son. Such Affections are
among the majority Of cases brought
to the lad IS attention. Over 22O cases
Of running sores, it is claimed, have
been cured by him.
Another strange feature of the boy Is
power is the effect his touch has upon
worms and insects. Worms and small
reptiles, placed in his palm, immediate:
ly become rigid and in few moments
die, 1t is said.
No remuneration for treatment is &C
cepted or permitted by the boys par
ents, but Santa Claus, as an agent, has
left the McNulty home almost sub
merged by the avalanche Of gifts that
poured in by mail, express and messen
ger. The boy himself would very much
prefer play or skating to the exercise
of the curative powers which a larg,
portion of the community asserts ant
firmly believes he possesses. ...:-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
FAIR STATUES FOR
COURT OF HONOR
More Than 100 Pieces to Be Taken
to Washington for the In
- augural Ceremonies.

st. Louis, Feb. 3.-One hundred and
forty three pieces Of statuary, valued at
$14,O5O, that adorned the worlds fair
grounds, have been presented to the in
augural committee and will be taken to
Washington for use at the inaugural
ceremonies.
The statues were turned over to Edwin
T. Bates, assistant custodian of the gov
eminent building at the fair, and the
local representatives of the inauh ural
committee.
The pieces include portrait statues of
Andrew Jackson, Robert Livingston,
James M %5Dno George Rogers q Rs
Narvaez and Marbois.
The miscellaneous statues include
Gobelins, four figures in portico of lib
eral arts building, four from the colon
made of the mines and metallurgy, fifty
urns from around the varied Industries
building, fifty urns from the bridges,
six urns in the colonnade of the mines
and metallurgy building, four lions and
four radiant female heads on the roof of
the liberal arts building, four gold
eagles from the east wing Of the colon.
made of states and two shields from the
manufacturers building.
The statuary will form a court OF
blocks occupied by the government
| inscription, 'sPresented with compli
ments Of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition, St. Louis, Mo-, 1904. -
| The statuary will remain in Washing
ton and will be preserved in the parks
except the statue Of James Monroe
j which will go to the University Of Vir
ginia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
What To Do
For Heart Trouble
Back Up My Advice With This Remarks
able Offer.-A Full Dollars Worth
OF My Remedy Free to Prove
... That | am Right.

L ask no reference, no deposit, no security.
There is nothing to promise, nothing to pay
either now or later. To any heart sufferer who
has not tried my remedy-Dr. Shops Restora-
tive-I will gladly give, free, not . mere sample,
but full dollar bottle.
am warranted In making this unusual offer
because mine Is no ordinary remedy. It does
not vainly try to stimulate the heart. Such
treatments are worse than useless. 1t goes
straight to- the cause Of all heart trouble-the
heart nerves-anI strengthens them and vitalizes
them. and restores them. Then that is the end
For the heart itself has no more self-control
than a common sponge. 1t is made to beat by
tender nerve SO tiny that It is scarcely vfsi-
a day this delicate nerve must cause the heart
to expand and contract.
g.. The heart is about the size Of our cienched
hst Open and close your fist a dozen times,
even, and you will see the monstrous labor this
little nerve must do.
The heart nerve is only one of the branches Of
the great sympathetic nervous system Each
branch OF this system is so closely allied with
the others that weakness or irregularity at any
arises from Stomach trouble thru sympathy and
Kidney trouble may also follow. For each OF
9 OF
The bond Of sympathy between the nerves
that operate the vital organs has useful pur
pose, as WELL For what will cure weakness in,
one branch will surely weakness in every
branch-what will restore one center. will sure
~ restore them all.
There is nothing new about this-nothing any
physician would dispute. But it remained for
DR.. Shoop to apply this knowledge-to put it to
practical use. DR.. Shoop's Restorative is the
result of quarter century OF endeavor along
this very line. It does not dose the organ or.
deaden the pain-but 1t does go at once to the
nerve-the inside nerve-the power nerve-and
| builds 1t up, and strengthens 1t and makes 1t
well. "a
| II you have heart trouble and have never tried
my remedy. merely write and ask. will send
you an order on your druggist which he will
accept as gladly he would accept a dollar.
He win hand you from his shelves standard
sized bottle of my prescription, and he viii
send the bill to me. This offer is made only
| to strangers to my remedy. Those who have
once used the Restorative do not need this evil
dence. There are no conditions-no requires
ments 1t Is open and frank and fair. It fs the
| supreme test Of my limitless belief. All that I
i ask you to do is to write-write today.
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia. &
a full dollar bottle Book 2 on the Heart. {
Won must address Dr. Book 8 on the Kidneys.
i Shoop Box r $40, RAJ Book for Women. :;
4 cine. Wis State which Book for Men.
book you want. BOOK on hheumatism.
Il Mild cases are often cured by single bot
tie. For sale at forty thousand drug stores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
CRAWLEDWITHBABE.
0VERHIGH TRESILE.
Mrs. KEEPER Had Fractured an
Ankle, but Made Trip
Safely in, Dark.

Ansonia, Conn.,, Feb. 8.-With frac-
tured ankle and her child clinging to
her back, Mrs. Philip KEEPER Of Bridge
port, courted death when she crawled
on her hands and knees over the ninety
foot trestle on the Shelton trolley line
last night.
Mrs. KEEPER had been visiting her
home on the 1920 trolley, and had pro-
ceeded a short distance when she dis
covered that she had left her pocket
book and all her money at her sister g.
She told the conductor to let her alight
and return. 5s's5 ~
The motorman did not stop the car un-
til it reached the further side Of the
high trestle at Southend. Mrs. KEEPER
and her child alighted and the car
lonely road with no intimation Of where
she really was and not house in sight.
She decided to follow the trolley
tracks toward the city, and the first
warning of danger she received was
when she stepped between the ties of
the trestle and was thrown violently
| to. the roadbed. She, narrowly escaped
falling thru to the rocks, ninety feet be.
low.
In being thrown, Mrs. KEEPER sprained
her ankle, and realizing that a car might
ed, too, with child but little more thar
a baby, she was frantic with fear. Te
remain on the trestle meant death, an6
should she make missteb in the dark
ness she and her child would be dashed
to pieces on the rocks below. She de
cided to make the perilous journey OF
i her hands and knees, and finally, aftel
what seemed to her ages, reached solo
i earth.
/ When clear Of the trestle car how,
in sight, and Mrs. KEEPER, utterly ex
hausted, badly bruised and entirely nn
Inerved, was conveyed to the homo o:
\ her sister in Shelton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
= WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste - the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re-
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting that's
one gain. Then when it sup.
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's anothe- gain
and a big on.
Wei send you sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE. 100 Peaa Street. New Yesk,
tst "a .1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Measure for Retail Merchants.

For several years the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION has been striving for line OF iegls-
iation which would benneat the craft. and one
Of these propositions has been that no sale
Of a stock OF merchandise should be valid unless
the creditors should have at least five days
notice This is intended both for the protec-
ton Of the wholesaler and for the good name
and credit Of the merchandisers. Two years
ago the bill was tied up in the oil fight and
lost out. Mr.. Bratrud las introduced 1t In
the present session.
Dairy Commissioner Sherwood has prepared a
bill which the food and dairy committee has
introduced as committee bill. which COM
pletely defines the duties and powers of the
office 1t is not radically different from the
present law, but ~ Tho light q four years *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
BRITTON STORE SOLD
Hall Of Ortonville to Engage in Bust
ness in South Dakota.

BRITTON, s. D.-M. r. Ball Of Ortonville
Mimi. has purchased the large stock Of gen.
eral merchandise of b. f. Aplin and will take
possession at once
The present cold snap is the most severe Of the
winter the thermometer today registering AZ
degrees below zero There have been no severe
storms and but little snow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Appeal Provided For. -.
HELD FOR TODD'S MURDER
State Said to Have Good Case Against
John A. Young.

MILLER, s. D.-By agreement the Young hear.
evidence being put forward by the defendants
The younger brother, John A. Young, was held
without bail and taken to Huron. The Jail here
is deemed unsafe.
One of the states witnesses identified John
Young as the man he saw driving team an
swering the description Of Todd's, the murdered
mans. The state apparently has strong evil
dence against him.
Gerney's sweetheart was much pleased with
the discharge of her lover and their delayed we'd
ding will probably take place at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
want advertisements on page Is Of this
issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
BARBED WIRE PHONE LINE
Farmers Of Edmunds County Organize
a Mutual System.

ABERDEEN, s. D.-Farmers Of Belle town
ship, Edmunds county. have organized the Ed
munds County Mutual Telephone company They
have barbed wire telephone system Of twelve
miles, and by cooperation hope to extend the
system and to fill in any gaps that may exist in
communication.
Il The local agency of the Acme Harvester COM
pany has leased the building of the Hub City
transfer company for eight years, with an
option for one year. and viii occupy the build
irg at once. The company's stock of repairs now
carried At Huron Will be removed TO Aberdeen,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Old Bill at Court Again.

Mr. Abel has an exhaustive bill for boiler
insnectors on the Minnesota plan. They are
to be appointed by the governor, and shall be
paid wholly in fees which are fxed at 81 for
each engineers license issued and 50 for each
engine Inspected. This topic has been before
every legislature for twelve years. The fear
that II would be used for the purpose Of build
ing up a political machine defeated it in the
sessions II failed for like reason. There
appears strong reason for the inspection Of
steam boilers and the licensing Of engineers.
When the board Of regents was recognized
after the adoption of the constitutional amend
ment which abrogated the dual boards and re-
dnced the regents to five. the law provided for
non-partizan board, and in accordance Governor
Lee appointed Governor Herreid and NJ. F.
Greeley. In Herreid's first term as governor
thc law was changed. the provision requiring
All parties to be represented upon the board
being dropped. Senator Cooper has a bill re-
storing the non-par tizan board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

EGAN, 8. DIR. W. McKechnie has pur-
chased the drug stock Of A. J. Anderson, who
contemplates moving to Pennsylvania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
STATES TITLES l..
TO Be EXAMINED
LITTLE SCARE AT PIERRE IMPELS
OFFICIALS TO ACT.
Question Of Reversionary Rights in
Sites Of All State Institutions Will
Be Inquired Into-Mr. Browns Bill
Nullifies Appropriations Unless the
Commonwealth Gan Show Clear
Title.

Special to Tho Journal -
Pierre, s. D., Feb. 3.-The scare over the title
to the Soldiers home property has set in mo-
ton an inquiry into the tenure Of the state
in each of its public institutions. 1t developed
in the course Of the capitol discussion that
the North Western railway holds reversionary
right in the capitol grounds, and it is prob
able that many other institutions are located
upon grounds which will revert in case they
are abandoned by the state for the specific pur-
pose named in the deed.
For instance if the state desired to convert
its reform school into penitentiary 1t might
find it had forfeited its right of possession In
view of this possible contingency, the governor
will ask the attorney general or the public ex-
aminer to inquire into and report upon the
character of each Of the states institution
titles. .-~
Mr. Brown Of sanborn has introduced bill
providing that no state appropriation shall be
available for the support Of any institution un'
less the title to the grounds upon which the
institution is located shall be vested in the
state in fee and without reversion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

YANKToN, 8. D.-Mrs Eugene A. Coxbead
wife Of John T: Coxhead, died last night of heart
YanEtons pioueer mem died last nisSt after t o.
lingering illness. He was IS. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

and in addition . stock valued at soc, 900 will
be carried and Aberdeen made the shipping head
quarters for the Acme In the northern half Of
South Dakota. -
Joseph Magone Of MERCER township, lost his
farm residence by fire. The building was In
sured for $500.
The attorneys for Annie Horved, charged with
the murder Of her infant child in December, say
she will be released under bonds in few days.
Judge Mccoy recently fixed the amount Of her
bond at $1,000. She will 60 to the home Of her
mother in Gem township when released from
custody, and will remain there until her trial
in June.
ELK POINT, 8. D.-Henry Dahl. 4 young
farmer in this county. has received from the
Louisiana Purchase exposition q badge and GER
hfcate certifying that he has been awarded a
bronze medal for his exhibit Of corn at the
worlds fair. The corn was Of the Iowa Dent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Would Prevent Gross Frauds.

Secretary Hays presentation of this
question is timely and he has brought
out many facts which will be impor-
tant when congress is ready to bring
the naturalizatio n. laws down to date.
Such amendments to the law as hearec-
ommends would not only prevent the
perpetrated in the great cities, but they
would more adequately protect natur-
allied citizens during their trips abroad.
1t is said to be the plan of the presi-
dent to bring about, if possible, a com
spletes revision Of the natural tion laws
at as@ early q date as possible. Score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

tary Hays study OF the question IS the
first step in that direction.
1t is regarded as strange here that
the governor of a state such as Min
nesota, where there are 50 many nat
uralized citizens who are annually go
ing abroad, should have neglected to
respond to the request Of the state de-
partment for information regarding
the naturalization laws and practices Of
that state,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
perience, simpliaes it's operations and somewhat
enlarges its powers
Livestock Commission Proposed.

The subcommittee of the livestock committees
Of both houses has been at work for several days
the new cattle-dipping bill, which soon will
be introduced in place of all other pending meas
ions Of the bill are for state livestock COM
mission, to be composed of board of five, three
to be from east of the Missouri river and two
from west of that stream. The duties OF the
board are, to look after and protect the health
of livestock in the state, the state veterinarian
to act with the board for this purpose.
On petition the county auditor is to call meet
ing Of interested parties, to select man
county livestock inspector, and the man so select
ed is to be appointed by the state board to act
for the county, his compensation to be fixed by
the county commissioners at not less than So nor
more than IS day for the time employed. These
inspectors may appoint dipping inspectors at the
various dipping tanks, when petitoned for that
purpose. In case Of need the state veterinarian
is authorized to appoint deputies for the purpose
of carrying out the pzs~fsions of this act.
Appeal Provided For. 49,.
In case the county inspector pronounces any
herd to be infected with contagious infectious
disease, the owner may, If he desires, appeal
from the decision Of the county Inspector, and a
state Inspector will be called in. If the county
must pay all the expenses; but If the county
inspector has been wrong, the county ts to pay
| the expense N-.-. -.-.
| Every dipping tank in the state is to be num-
bered and registered with the county auditors
| of the counties in which they are located, All
will be inspected by government inspector 10
find If the vats and the dip used up to the
| government requirements, and where that is the
case the dipping certificates from the tanks will
be by number Of the tank and will be passed by
the government inspectors when they come from
properly registered and conducted tanks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Of Interest in Northwest.

Secretary Hay next discusses a point
which will be of the deepest interest
in the northwest, and calls attention to
an experience which has been entirely
too frequent with German Americans
and Americans during
their visits to their former homes. He
says:
10 render it thoroughly effective for use
both at home and abroad, the certificate
of naturalization should state where the
person to whom it is issued was born and
when he came to this country. Under the
terms OF our naturalization treaties with
Germany, Austria Hungary, Belgium,
Sweden and Norway, and Wurttemberg,
a former subject of one of these countries
naturalized an American citizen is en-
titled to be treated such on his return
if he has resided in the United States five
years. The passport which he carries
merely shows that he IS a citizen Of the
United States, and If the authorities Of
his parent state dispute his right to the
benefit Of the provisions of the treaty
| he should be able to support his position
by producing certificate of naturalization
! in which the period of his residence in
this country is stated. If the certificate
he hold contains no statement on this
point, he may be obliged to undergo the
Inconvenience, delay, and probable ex-
pense Of obtaining from this country evil
dence necessary to support his certificate.