davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16
Rustling For CLAIMS

Blaine and Bellingham clam can
nerymen who are endeavoring to buy
CLAIMS from British Columbia Indians
by sending boats to intercept them
on their way to the Island Packing
Co. IS cannery here, and even await
ing the Indians arrival at the can
merry, seem to have little appreciation
of the principle of fair DEAF in
business. The owners of-the local can
merry have worked up this trade and
local business men profit considerably
by the coming of the Indians, who
spend most Of the proceeds Of their
clam sales here in the purchase Of
supplies.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16
leland
pep. 1850

was followed by extracts from Evan
geline by Mrs. Alfred Hill. Mrs.
Blaine read Maud Muller and Mrs.
Woods read q very scholarly eulogy
OF the poet and q criticism of his po-
ems. The roll call was responded to
by quotations from Longfellow's
works. Those present were Mrs.
Walter Sutherland, Mrs. Luther
Sutherland, Mrs. Amos Hill Mrs. AL
fred Hill, Mrs. Templin, Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Waldrip, Mrs. Curry, Mrs.
Blaine, Miss Templin, and Miss Wal
dron, of Bellingham.
John Sutherland died at the Pacific
Hospital IN Seattle Dec. 9th. The
body was brought to East Sound for
burial on Saturday. Rev. Warren
conducted the services, which were
I held at the Methodist church. Mr..
Sutherland leaves a wife and nine
children. Those who accompanied
the remains to East Sound were Mrs.
Staatz, of Tacoma, Miss Lilias Suth-
erland, of Nome, Alaska, Mrs. J. G.
Readmaa, of Seattle, Mrs. Harding
Cow, of Seattle, and John Sutherland,
of Seattle. Mr.. Sutherland was born
at Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, March
26, 1885. He was resident of East
Sound for many years, having been
engaged in the mercantile business
Ile and his family have many warm
friends here. A few years ago he
moved to Seattle but he spent. most
of his summers here. The floral Of
ferings were especially beautiful
Among them was large set piece of
white chrysanthemums sent by the
Seattle Post -Intellegencer. The fam
lily have the sincere sympathy of
their East Sound friends.
From the 18th to the 18th my entire line
of Trimmed Hats will be offered at dis
count of IS per cent, for cash only.
ADA M. MULLIs.
FOR SALE-Driving or saddle pony;
also large, young horse weighing 1000
lbs, years old. we'll trained and gentle
Inquire of FRIDAY HARBOR DRUG Co.
Big bargains on dishes, vases and other
goods this month at Fowle's stare.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16
Scarlatina Is Scarlet Fever

kOOGUA AGV UAAAGU 40 AJOSSA AOO = wv
In a letter to the editor Vermont
physician of long and successful ex-
perience takes decided exception to
the statement of DIR. Fitz-M Mathew,
in the ISLANDER of Nov. Is, in which
he made distinction between scar
latina and scarlet fever. We quote
from the letter referred to: ssLook
in any standard medical work you
can find and you will see that scarla-
tina and scarlet fever are synony-
nous terms. Some epidemics are
much more severe than others, but
it is all the same disease, whether
you call it scarlatina or scarlet fever.
"Scarlatina" is Latin; Scarlet fe-
YER" English. The people sometimes
speak Of it as scanker rash" but
that, in medical language, is really
another disease. !"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16

If you are buying Christmas gifts
and of course you are, or win be, it
will pay you to read Fowle's display
advertisement on the 5th page of this
paper, in which he mentions just 9
few Of the great number Of bargains
he is Offering.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16

Morse Hardware Company are the
agents for the Lisk Antitrust tinware.
This is the tinware that your grandmoth-
er talked so much about. Big stock on
hand.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16

VIII Cakes took his mother to
Port Townsend Saturday to consult
. physician. He returned Wednes-
day, but she viii remain g short time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16

Mrs. Ross was over from Belling-
ham the first Of the week looking
after her property interests here.
She-returned Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16

FOR SALE-Ranch of IA acres, about
five miles from FRIDAY Harbor. For nr;ce
and terms call upon Thos. Wotton. -l5tf
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16
T R AID E AT
WALKERS

wv ADMIN -
SUITS $500
I l have a special line of aArac-
tive Suits for Women. Long
Goats and Pleated Skirts In
Tweeds, Cheviots and Broad
cloth, all this seasons styles.
Regular $25. and $50. values.
Special at SIS.
JACKETS $1,000
1This season Jackets In tight
fitting, blouse and box effects,
new, stylish and very service
able all marked at one price. $40.
FURs $500
my stock Of Furs contains
Sable. Ermine.. Mink, Marten,
Fox. Squirrel. etc.. made
IN the newest shapes and
sizes. l have a line of neck furs
that are excellent In value, IN
, style and wear and priced IS.
Come In or write me.
William w alker
Q00 OIL A. :. al
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16

Pure California Port Wine $50 per
gallon at Void & Lightheart's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16

Big bargains on dishes, vases and other
goods this month at Fowle's stare.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16

FOR SALE-Driving or saddle pony;
also large, young horse weighing 1000
lbs, years old. well trained and gentle
Inquire of FRIDAY HARBOR DRUG Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-16

From the 18th to the 18th my entire line
of Trimmed Hats will be offered at dis
count of IS per cent, for cash only.
ADA M. MULLIs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
MRS. HARRIET JOHNSON
Passes Away at Her Home
Near Kelly.

Mrs. Harriet Johnson, widow of
james Johnson, died at her home
near Kelly Wednesday She was
about rs years old and had been an
invalid for several years. Deceased
was the daughter of the late Rev.
Joab Clark, a sister of Hon. II. B..
Clark, of Gracey, and mother of
Messrs. w. w. and Joseph Johnson,
of this city. She was also an aunt
of Messrs. Claud r., George and Cliff
Clark, Of this place. She was a wO-
man held in the highest esteem by
all who knew her. and she had been
a member of the Universalist church
for many years. Funeral services
were held at her late residence yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock by Rev.
H. c, Beckett, and the interment took
place in the Clark burying ground
near Crofton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Old Directory of Tobacco
Company Reelected.

The stockholders of the r. T. Mar
tin Greenville Tobacco Manufacture
ing Company held their annual meet
ing at the Office Of the company here
Monday afternoon. The old directory
was reelected for the year 1905 and
the reprrt Of the Secretary and
Treasurer was read and approved.
The officers of the company will be
chosen at a meeting to be held next
week. The President reported a
healthy condition of affairs. and
a prosperous year just closed.
The company's business extends
over a dozen or more states and
they are taxed to their full capacity
in filling orders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
Walter Bowling and VIM.
Jones Exchange Sever
al Shots.
FELL OUT OVER CROPS.
Jones Catches Three Bullets
From Bowling's
Pistol.

VIM. Jones, q cropper on the farm
of Walter Bowling near Crofton, was
shot and slightly wounded Tuesday
by Bowling Bad feeling had been
engendered in dispute over the
corn crop and in a suit in the magis-
trate's court at Crofton Monday the
point in dispute was decided in favor
Of Bowling and an attachment on
the corn was dismissed. The next
day Bowling went to the crib to get
the corn and Jones was on hand and
opened fire, shooting twice at him.
Bowling returned the shots with a
pistol, three shots taking effect in
Jones' forehead, hand and shoulder.
The wounds were slight and Jones
rode to Crofton to have them
dressed. Bowling gave himself up
and will plead self defense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
NUMEROUS RELATIVES
Here, Had John Randle, who
Died in Tennessee.

John D. Randle, son of T.. N
Randle, of near Hampton Station
Tenn; and a cousin of Messrs. Geo
E. and w. F. Randle, and Mr.
Eugene Wood, all Of this city, died
last Thursday night. He was &c
years old and member Of the
Baptist church.
His illness started from a bone
felon which had been lanced. Blood
poisoning set in, but the nhnsiei.a.n:.ss
succeeded in combating this
disease and he had nearly recovered
when he had nervous prostration.
Paralysis of the brain, which caused
his death, followed the latter spell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Inaugurated on T. c. With
New York.

Traffic Manager E. II. Hinton, CT
the Tennessee Central Railroad, an
nounces that a daily sleeping car
service has been inaugurated be-
tween Nashville and Knoxville, in
connection with the Southern road.
.Sleepers leave Nashville 11:15 p. M.
and reach Knoxville 8;15 a. M, and
leaving Knoxville $3.50 p, m, arrive
at Nashville at 700 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
LEFT CHILDLESS.
By a Double Affection in One
Day.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampton, of
Trenton, lost two little girls,
their only children. Tuesday, Of
whooping cough and pneumonia.
Katherine, aged two and a half
years, died at $3.50 and Minnie Lee,
aged one year. died at p. m. Both
were buried together yesterday at
Pembroke. The bereayed parents
have the sympathies of.many friends
in their double affiiettiiessii
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
SKULL FRACTURED.
Man Hit by Train, Still in
Critical Condition.

Trenton, KY, Jan. II. Park Hig-
don, who was struck by a train on
the night of the third inst. is still in
a critical condition. Higdon's skull
was fractured, one leg was broken,
and he also sustained internal inju-
ries. Should he survive, it is likely
that his leg will have to be ampu-
tated.
M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
Caused His Death. y

Gilbert Allen, a coIored boy ten
years old. hurt his hand with a toy
pistol Jan. 2 and died one day tins
week from lockjaw, resulting from
the wound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
Pioneer in the Industry.

| In 1890 DR.. w. W. Williams, who
had been a successful practicing
dentist in Hopkinsville for a number
of years, began the acquisition of a
few select thoroughbred mares.
These he bred to the stations of va
rious establishments in Tennessee
and conducted small business sue
cessfully until 1895. That year he
formed a partnership with Maj. c..
is. Radford of the United States
Navy, and the two bought the stall
lion imp. Albert. The spring of
1895 Albert served about a half
dozen mares, among them the after
wards-famous Hoodoo, who, to the
cover Of Albert, produced the fol-
lowing spring the good stake mare
Jinks.
At the fall sales of 1885 Messrs.
Williams & Radford, who in the
meantime had acquired a farm of
some hundred and sixty acres on the
edge of. Hopkinsville, were liberal
purchasers of mares. Among others
they they Bought iiypocrlte from the
Castleton Stud of Mr.. James r.
Keene. She was in foal to Kings
ton. Their first public sale of year
lings was held at Cincinnati, the
spring of 1897 At that sale the
fiIly by Kingston out of Hypocrite
was offered and that FLY proved to
be the sensational Admiration. She
was bought by Mr.. T. c. Mcdowell
for $500, with the understanding
that Messrs. Williams & Radford
would buy her back at the purchase
price whenever Mr.. Mcdowell chose
to return her, in order to use her
for breeding purposes. The spring
of her two-year-old-year Admiration
showed remarkable speed, but She
developed a bad case of rheumatism
and was, therefore, unable to start.
At the inaugural sale of Messrs,
Williams & Radford the first FLY by
Albert out Of Hoodoo was also Of
fei.eda. She was bought by Mr.. J
w. BUD May who named her
Jinks. Later, as a two-year-old, she
was sold to H. M, Zeigler. In his
colors she won many races and that
fall she was sold to Mr.. Whitney and
proved good stake winner as a
lnIa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
Price-Bennett.

Denny Price and Miss Meredith
Bennett viii be married at the home
of the bride, near Red Hill tonight.
Rev W. F. Crick will offiiciate,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
CAPITAL 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $40, 900.

The surplus Of this bank, every dollar which mas beer
earned larger than that of all other Banks Christian cobne
and proportion capital ranks among the very whole Stat
of Kentucky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12

(Conthued on found PAGE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-12
Adelbert Stud Written Up BY
a Bluegrass Paper With
Illustrations.
WILLIAMS & RADFoRD.
History of the Rise and De-
velopment of the Race
Horse Industry.

1t must be conceded that in the
immediate vicinity of Lexington are
clustered the most famous lot Of
stock farms to be found in any one
section of the country. From this
fact the impression is frequently
cotton that the breeding of thor
oughbreds is not attempted else
where in the State, AS a general
rule this is true, but to it there is at
least one exception which must be
made the Adelbert Stud of Messrs.
Williams & Radford at Hopkinsville,
says the Kentucky Farmer and
Breeder, illustrated write-up from
which the salient points are repre-
sented.
Christian county has proved and
is proving that it can produce thor
oughbreds comparable with the best
The industry there is comparatively
new. Even now after several years
of remarkable success by the mer
who were pioneers in it, it has en-
listed but few results. Gradually
however, it is growing, and the pros
poets are that the next ten years
will witness a number of breeding
establishments of greater or les,
magnitude which will do their par
towards making Southern Kentucky
as well as Central Kentucky a factor
to be reckoned with in the thorough
bred world.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
CONDITIONS ON ROSEBUD RESERVE
Many CHANGES Have Occurred in the Past YearEyery Claim
Is Taken and Crops Arc Abundant

With soft coal selling at the rate Of
$1S per ton at inland points on the
Rosebud reservation. lucky ticket
holders who drew quarter sections Of
government land in Uncle Sans big
lottery year ago and who have been
moving on their claims during the last
spring and summer are just now pre-
pairing to spend their first winter on
the Rosebud.
The excessive cost OF coal az reser-
walton towns is due 70 the fact that
every pound OF the commodity has to
be freighted BY wagon from Bonesteel
TO the inland towns and the freighting
costs rs cents per 100 pounds. And to
keep up with the trafic that is going
on freight wagons forming q line q
quarter OF a mile in length leave Bone
steel every morning bound for the sew
eral postofices on the prairie.
But, despite the cost of articles
which they are forced to buy. Rosebud
settlers are very highly satisfied with
their outlook, and they have money
jingling In their pockets this fall, for
almost every foot of sod on the whole
100000 acres of land which were given
away has this summer produced won
derful crops in fax, corn, tomatoes, po-
tatoes. watermelons, muskmelons, and
even strawberries. The seeds were
planted right down in the thick, hard
sod, and the crops couldn't be iistin-
| guished from those grown on the fer
tile fields of long cultivated Nebraska
to the south by the best agricultural
expert. The flax crop is bumper, and
samples of all crops which are being
lined up in Bonesteel for the first
Gregory county fair show the wonder
full productiveness Of the Rosebud
soil.
The Rosebud OF today presents a
vastly different picture from the Rose
bud Of a year ago. The former prairie,
with limitless stretches of wild grass
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Sale Of Liquor to Any Indian Prohib.
tied BY State Law.

States Attorney H. d. James OF
Charles Mix county has started what
doubtless will be a successful cam
paign to prevent Indians from obtain
ing liquor in Charles Mix county
Since the decision of the United States
supreme court some months ago to the
effect that it was not violation of the
federal statutes to sell liquor to an
Indian who has taken his allotment Of
land, the state and county authorities
have believed themselves powerless
to regulate the sale Of liquor to these
Indians.
But States Attorney James has dis
covered that there il a state statute
covering the question. and his discov-
cry will prove of interest to the au-
thorities Of every county In the state
which has Indians among its popula-
ton. MIR. James points to section 1854
of chapter ST. Of the penal code OF
South Dakota as ample authority for
state and county authorities to prevent
the sale of liquor 10 Indians.
The section CT the penal code re-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05

and never the sign of house, Is now.
dotted from end to end with little, reg
ularIy stationed sod huts. the homes OF
the settlers. Every single quarter sec
ton on the whole reservation, with the
exception of one forty-acre stretch, Is
now taken by claim-holder, either q
legitimate homesteader or squatter
And for the last few weeks there
has been continuous performance of
field trials with bird dogs on almost
every quarter section. Every settler
even the old-maid school teachers who
have settled down out there own .
bird dog and q shotgun, and they have
kept up a constant bombardment
which resembles the fall OF Port Ar
thur as shown at the cheap street car
nival.
One unique feature of the Rosebud
to-day, which perhaps would be hard
to find in another American settle
ment of $500 farms, is the fact that
the reservation is practically cowless.
Despite the recent whole-page picture
Of a Chicago yellow journal depicting
the Rosebud maidens as they MIXED
the bossy cows, there is scarcely a
milk-giving animal on the whole tract,
and the milk and cream Of the Rose
bud settler is bought in tin cans and
shipped in by way Of Bonesteel from
the condensed milk plants of the East.
Mike Golden, travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, who drew claim, is the only
man who lives in a brown stone front
With a little gravel that he found on
his claim he mixed cement that was
shipped in and built home of the new
process of building blocks. He re
sides on the reservation.
Ben Two Johns, well-known chief
among the Sioux, has purchased two
big autos with the money which he re
ceived from the government as his
share of the payment for the ceded
lands.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
SOUTH DAKO1AC[NSUS IS GIVEN OUT
The States Population Shows Growth In the Last Five Years
Total Is ASSOC, Not inclusive Of $4,000 Indians

The state census department has
compiled final figures on population
outside of reservation Indians, show
ing total Of 4S5.s22. OF these $50 are
on the Fort Meade military reserva-
ton. The division of population be-
tween sexes, outside of the Fort Meade
population, is 234,974 males and 2O0,-
1858 females. The summary shows
184. 1873 native born of native born pa
rents, and s9.545 foreign born. There
are 166 negroes and 3,249 citizen Indi-
ans recorded. The census Of I'VE years
ago showed 10000 reservation Indians.
and they probably number $4,000 now,
giving the state total of about $780,
900. The figures by counties for 1905
and 1900 are as follows:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05

A special term Of court for Day
county was held at Webster Dy Judge
Mccoy the most important business
being a hearing given prisoners in the
county tail Fred Lawrence and Fred
Kerns pleaded guilty to the charge Of
robbing the general store of Chilson
& Haugen last July and were each
given one year il the penitentiary at
Sioux Falls James Carey was sen.
fenced To six months III the county
jail for fail breaking Charles Gar.
rity received thirty days for assault
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05

ferring to the matter reads as follows:
Every person who shall give, barter.
sell or in any manner dispose OF any
Intoxicating liquor to any Indian shall
be guilty of misdemeanor."
Attorney James maintains that not
withstanding the decision OF the Unit
ed States supreme court this section
of the state penal code is In full force
and effect, for the federal supreme
court expressly mentioned that Indians
who had taken their allotments Of land
were subject to the police power Of the
state in which they resided.
Since the decision Of the United
States supreme court the authorities
Of Charles Mix and other counties in
South Dakota which have large Indian
populations have been greatly annoyed
by the disturbances caused BY drunken
Indians Crimes committed by the III.
dians in Charles Mix and other coun-
ties have largely resulted from the use
BY the Indians of intoxicating liquor.
Now that it has been discovered
that the state and county authorities
have ample power to regulate the mat
ter, it is likely the future sales IL
liquor to Indians will be reduced to
the minimum, and that peace will once
more come to the frontier counties st
the state
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
CATTLE QUARANTINE RAISED.
In Counties Of Hughes, suIly and
Potter.

The stock owners Of Hughes. sully
and Potter counties have secured an.
other advantage over the counties far.
Their east by their compliance with the
dipping order Of the state board. DIR.
Ramsey, Of the bureau Of animal In.
dustry, at Fargo, has issued an order
raising the quarantine on the three
counties for the reason that reports
show all cattle dipped in the three
counties. The quarantine vet holds on
al lother counties in the infected dis
tricts on account Of their refusal to
accent the order of the state board.
The order only applies To cattle In the
counties at the time of the issuance Of
the order. and If 1t is learned that cat
tie from other counties are being
driven into either Of these three for
the purpose Of shipment the quaran-,
tine will again be placed upon them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
PUSH LINE TO THE COAST.
Spur Being 5uils From Nahant to the
Camp Causes Speculation.

indications at Deadwood now point
to the fact that the Burlington railroad
probably will build d Western extern
sion. 1t Is likely to be ID line with the
North western and the Milwaukee til
the forthcoming race for the coast
a spur Is now being built from Ma.
hant to the McIaughlin's tie camp.
and while the company avows that the
only intention Is To make connections
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05

with this camp, vet outsiders have rea.
son to think that there are other OBJ
1ects in view Grading IL proceeding
rapidly and work is being done for
broad gauge road.
Further II rs positively known that
the company has run surveys for i
line Of road ais far west as sun Dance
Wyo.. with The intention, Ii appears, of
tapping the cattle and coal country.
From that point Il would be All easy
matter to make connection with the
company line from Edgemont to
Billings. and from some WYOMING
point 70 run through to the coast