davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-07
PROFITS SACRIFICED
COST NOT CONSIDERED
An Early Call Of Investigation is Advisable
to All Who Contemplate TeAkins AdVAn-
tage Of this SaIe--Act Quickly While
the Stock is Complete.
Open Wednesday and Saturday Eve

New $3.50 upright pianos Of standard
make, cut to $17S.
Numerous new 1915 to $3.50, highest
grade upright Grand pianos we offer
by permission of the makers mot our
pianos) to close at $195 to $237.
Handsome concert upright grands.
various high class makes, reduced
fully $125 to $3.50 See them, it's the
chance you've been looking for.
ORGANS, ORGANS, ORGANS.
We have a great many good second
hand organs that we have taken in
exchange as part payment on pianos,
IL you have a little boy or girl you
desire to start in music. come and get
an organ from IS to SO. and pay 81
down and $25 cents a week or 81 a
month. They are all In first class
playing condition, and will do nicely
for beginners. and will last for years.
Come and see them.
New organs with high tops and big
French plate mirrors. oak or walnut
cases, worth SIS, $S5 to $135. They
are going at $33. $37, SAC to $57.
Terms 50 to s. monthly or cash.
We have at least a dozen good
square pianos made by the oldest and
best makers. they are all in first class
condition, and are going at $40 TO $4S.
on SO per month payments.
We are having the greatest house
cleaning you ever saw.
If you live outside the city and can't
attend the sale, write US or phone us,
and tell us what kind of an instru-
ment you want and we will ship 1t to
you and guarantee to please you.
We have a number OF piano players.
commonly called "pianOlas." returned
from branch stores. The regular
price OF these players is $3.50. We
offer them in all the late fancy woods
at $137. Easy payments.
Store open Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-07
Observation-Disclosures saeseaae@aeeeaa@ea@@@@@a

Reeves. clerks. Second precinct, G.
| l.. Schmid. John Brennan. Albert
Meier. judges: Charles Oswald, c. A.
Mccartney, clerks.
Sixth ward-First precinct, John r,
Warner. Fred Snitzer. Theodore North
rup, judges; James Dunn, Leo Larkin,
clerks. Second precinct. John Snitzer,
A. j. Riess, Wallace Souders, judges !;
Pierce Keane, Lawrence Swanson,
clerks.
Seventh ward-First precinct. ]. A.
Hasselquist. George Wagner, Jr.,
Christof Olson. judges; o. P. Bersen,
Jacob Brandenmeyer, clerks. Second
precinct, William G. Beckwith. ]. c.
Davenport, L. f. Sewers. judges;
John Peterson. Ernest Thiesen. clerks.
Beals. w. w Winters. judges; l.. L.
Telleen, w. c. Peck. clerks.
Aid Robbins moved that the list
named as judges and clerks be APP
proved Carried
Aid Eckhart offered a resolution
protesting against the enactment of
the Tiffany bill, pending before the
state legislature, and calling upon the
representatives from this district to
use all honorable means to defeat it.
holding that its adoption would be in
imical to the business interest of the
city. Adopted.
Aid. Anderson offered a resolution
instructing the ordinance committee
to draft an amendment to the city or
dinances inserting in the regulations
governing the pointing of telegraph,
telephone and trolley poles. after the
word white the words ANY other
color, with the consent of the coun-
Gil" Adopted.
Aid. O'COnnor moved that the COM
panies be given an extension of so
days in fulfilling the conditions of the
recently passed resolution ordering
the painting of all poles in the city.
Carried.
Aid. O'COnnor offered a resolution
calling upon the mayor to order en-
fOrcement of the ordinance relating
to the closing of the saloons at mid
night and to stop gambling and the
harboring of women in the saloons.
Carried.
Aid. Anderson offered a resolution
instructing the ordinance committee
to prepare an amendment to the ordin-
ance fixing the salary of the city
treasurer at $500 per annum, instead
of 500, as now. Carried.
Aid. Anderson moved that the or
dinance committee be instructed to
draft an amendment to the ordinances
abolishing the Office of city scavenger
and making the position a licensed
occupation. Adopted.
Aid. Sexton moved that the mayor
appoint a committee of three to call
upon the officers of the Union Electric
Telephone & Telegraph company and
demand a settlement of it's 2 per cent
franchise tax Carried The mayor
appointed as the committee Aids Sex
ton. O'COnnor and Oberg
Aid. Eckhart read a bill for labor
performed from Samuel LukenbiehL
Referred to claims committee and SUI
perintendent of streets.
The council adjourned on motion of
Aid. Robbins
H. c. SCHAFFER, City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-07
Infiammatory rheumatism Cured in
Three Days.

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had inflammatory rheu-
matism in every muscle and joint; her
suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition: had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism 1t gave
immediate relief and she was able 10
walk about in three days. / am sure
ii saved her life" Sold by Otto Grot-
jan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock Island;
Gustav Schlegel & Son, 220 West Sec
|ond street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-07
OFFICIAL COUNCIL RECORD.

City Council Chamber, Rock Island,
Ill. March c, 1905.-The council met
at s p. m in regular session Mayor
McConochie presiding and all the al
dermen present The minutes of the
last regular meeting were read and
approved.
Aid Anderson. from the finance
committee, presented an ordinance,
which was considered and adopted by
unanimous vote. allowing claims
against the several funds as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-07
Easy Terms.

With the return of pianos and or
gans from our branch houses and To-
cal agents throughout this section we
found that our floors were so con-
gested and loaded up we had no room
for spring stock which is now on the
way, and the only thing for us to do
was to unioad-and we are unloading
fast
Should you look in to our store at
16O91G091a Second avenue, Rock ISL
land, at most any hour of the day.
and see the number of people supply
ing themselves, and their little ones
with pianos and organs and note how
enthusiastic they were, you would say,
There never will be another Oppor-
tunity like this to supply home and
family with an instrument"
If further evidence is needed to con-
vince you that this is the time and
place to buy your piano or organ, you
have only to investigate.
Attend the sale and see for your
self-youll find everything just as ad-
vertised.
What you want is a good piano at
bargain price.
When you stop to consider that we
have here the best pianos that money
and brains can produce 30 different
makesD and that we are closing them
out at one-third to One-half less than
they are sold for regularly. you will
realize what this sale means to provi-
dent people-those who desire to save
money in their purchases. Don't ar
que yourself out of a good thing, but
come in while the stock is complete.
SOME OF THE GREAT BARGAINS.
used upright for $S5.
Another used upright for $115.
And still another for $125.
Terms cash, or payments to suit
you. and every piano fully guaranteed
Brand new $275 TO and $500 up
rights, cut to $135 and $148.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-07

A household necessity-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts,
wounds of any sort; cures sore throat,
Group, catarrh, asthma; never fails.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-08
Operaci6n de fuste
EN- NEW YORK

Es possible que algunos de nuestros
lectores de la ciudad Sc hayan entera-
do por los periodicos del v1ernes y sa
bado t1ltimo de una operacion magma
veri6cada Ell Wall Street, entire Ell 90
bierno TN Bsnco de dicha localidad y
nuestro buen amigo don Francisco
Gutierrez Repide, gerente y proba
ble1nente duefio de la Philippine Su
gar Estates Development Co., de Ma
nila.
La operaci6n realizada en- contante
y sonante consistio en- la perception
por Ell expresado Gutierrez Repide de
la enorme cantidad de tres cuarto
|millones de dollars, parta del precio
de una expropiacion de terrenos con-
sistente en- algunos miles de acres de
extension que ell gobierno insular, de
|acuerdo con la ley sancionada por Ell
Congreso de Washington, dividira en-
parcelas y distribuira entire los agri
cultores flipinos. ="
La operacion financiera, que por su
magnitud llamo mucho la atenci6n en-
los c1rculos bancarios, no llevo mas
tiempo en- realizarse que Ell invertido
len extender ell cheque por los tres y
cuarto millones y ell frmar un recibo
en- duplicado por la susodicha can't
dad.
Reiteramos nuestra enhors buena al
sef1or Gutierrez Repide por la opera
cion realizada con felicidad, y desea
mosle larga vida para llevar q cabc
muchas mas de ese calibre y disfru-
tarlaS con salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-08
Drama de alta finanZa

Ell Entrepise Nacional Bank, de
ALLEGHENY, Pennsylvania, fue fundado
hacia 1870 con Saoo, ,oso de capital.
La question de capital no era de
! gran importancia, sino el credito de los
sfundadores, que era de 10 mas selecto
en- la comunidad de Allegheny, don
sde hay grandes fortunas.
En- la noche del II al IS del corrien,
ste, hallabase T. Lee Clak, cajero del
sbanco por mas de treinta aaos, sentado
en- su escritorio, examinando partidas
gy sumando cuentas.
Como las nueve entr6 Frederick
SGuimer, presidente de la institution, =
Sdij' al cajero:
-'Q1e hay, Mr.. Clark socurre
aalgo nuevo?
No, sefior; nada-repuso ell cafe
-Es que, 81 algo hay. lie puedo pro-
porcionar a susted 100000 para una
Semergencia-repuso ell presidente-
aporque temo qoe no todo va bien.
No, gracias, Mr.. Gunner; todo es-
st2 "all right. y 20 10 mismo.
Ell presidente saliS, y como dos
h orss mas tarde ell ca1ero Sc fue su
casa.
Clark Sc levanto muy temprano en-
fla mafiana del 1S, y su primer acto fue
stomar una dos1s de laudano, que NO
sbasto para matarle.
Ala, como pudo, persuade a su fa-
1 mill. de que ha bfa tornado ell veneno
spor equivocacion, tom6 cafe con los de
mas, y mand6 aparejar el coche para
Sno llegar tarde al banco.
En- seguida bes6 tierramente sn
mujer y cuatro hijos. segdn costum bre
4 (acto sacramentaD. ~ dirigiendose al
fp6rtico interior de la casa, Sc desce.
1rraj6 I'm tiro en- la cabeza, muriendo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-08

Noviembre 6 de 100

NON1OAOAO " NC lSOS.
Ell szbado en- Ia noche visit6 ,el sub
puesto de la policfa insulsr, .el. .capitzn
del distrito seffor Hurtado encontran-
dolo todo en- perfecto estado. Hizo
|presente q los guardias Ia necesidad
que tienen de estudiar al pic de la le-
ira Ell reglamento de carreteras y el de
crueldad con los animales.
Aver Sc llev6 efecto TN meeting
|obrero. tomando parte dos oradores,
quienes aconsejaban al pueblo que Sc
agremiara para poder hacer frente q
la crisis actual de los 5ajadores.
Las hijas de Maria, auxiliadas por
os jovenes don Felipe Garcia de la
Noceda, don Carlos Rodriguez y don
Sergio Ig1esias, estan ensayando pre-
ciosos cantos religiosos, para la festi
vidad cue preparan en- honor de la
Conception de Nuestra Sedora.
-Anoche en- Ell barrio de Torreci-
Has, sorprendi6 el cabo Colon y guar :
dias Teruel y Castro una jugada 4 10
prohibido, prendiendo a siete indivi-
duos y ocupando naipes y dinero.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-08

cesaria, inevitable. ~.r.
81 ell gobernador INFERNO su-
piera medir y examinar los mo-
,vimientos colectivos irremedia-
/ bles, no hubiera esperado cam
|didamente a que sus ataques
|disimulados a la Liga dieran
por resultado el fracaso de esta.
Ell fracaso ha sido de MIR. Post,
1 TN fracaso mas que puede unir
Ia los iunumerables que ha te~
5nido en- su vida de funcionario
|redentorista.
Con fondos municipales. 8 con
los recursos de una suscripcion
! popular los representatives de la
zLiga, iran a Washington.
Y no sc sorprenda Mr.. Post
de este rasgo de entereza, nj
extrafle esta prueba de caracter
que tai vez no esperaba por
parte de nuestro pueblo.
Es muy natural 10 que suce-
|de, muy logico que ocurra asi.
De ahora en- adelante, puede
ser que reciba muchos desenga
NOS como este ell gobernador in
|terino.
va esta colmada la medida
!de la paciencia la colonia ha
|comprendido que no resuelve
1nada cruzada de brazos, porque
|aqui nadie viene de buena feY
]El pueblo sabe que el regimen
lvigente es uua parodia del sis
|tema mogrebino, que ell Consejo
Ejecutivo, mas que Camara al
|ta. es la camara osCu1a en- la
'que acti1an vulgares prestidigi-|
|tadores de reconocida torpeza.
Ha probado la inutilidad del
parlamentarismo en- la formal
|desmedrada que nos 10 ha inn
puesto la Ley Foraker ; y des-
|pues de estas decepciones y de
|haber visto como sc estrellaban|
los mas vivos anhelos de la
|opini0n, los mas fervidos deseos'
|populares contra la rigidez hie'|
|rAtica de un sistema fosil. cuyOs|
INTERPRETERS 10 deformaban mas,
|no ha visto Otro remediO la co.
lonia que pasar por encima del
|todos los convencionalismos y
|de todas las trabas en- su contra
establecidos, para denunciar, pa
ra proclamar la S deficiencies
|mortales del regimen VICENTE.
va We, Mr.. Post, que no es
IN capricho nj una genialidad
nj TN invento innecesario la|
lLiga de los muniClplos.
Es una ob1a inel1cta BILE I'm
puesta por la necesidad, inspi-
rada por ell 1nstinto de conser-E
|vacioD, no es extraflo que cuen
tie con Ell apoyo collective que
Sc ha manifestado gallardamen-I
|te esplendido en- esta OCCASION.
ST fuera de otra suerte, 81 los|
|augurios 6 los deseos de Mr..
Post, sc hu bieran confrmad o,|
habria que perder toda esperan
"a de cam biar de sistemas y del
'gente, resignandonos a todas|
las desgracias venideras con la|
|triste evidencia de que no po
|dian ser mayores nj mas crueles,
que las sufridas hasta hoy.
Pero por fortuna aun quedan|
linstintos de defensas en- nues-|
|tro pueblo. Nj la guerra ofcial|
mi la situacioD economical en- la|
que tambien confaria MR.
Post. han podido con la Liga|
Ide los municipios.
Su desaparlclon constituiria la|
muerte de la verdadera, de la|
|legitima representation puerto|
|rrlquefla.
Por ESQ es que subsiste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-08
N Ota del d1a

Y va encuSnLIa, MI. FOSl. uHd
desagradable sorpresa.
Ell adversario mas decidido
de la Liga de los municipios,
tai vez Sc hguro que, oponlendo
Sc con tretas y sutiles artihcios
a que los municipios contribu-
yeran al sostenimiento de la
Liga, habia de fracasar la nece-
saria obra de defensa colectiva
de los Ayuntamientos asociados,
Quizas creyo que al primer
obstaculo Sc darian por venci-
dos, los defensores de la Liga. y
suscit6 ell de que esta no podia
ser sosten1da con los fondos de-
imprevistos.
Mr.. Post hizo cuanto pudo
para que fracasara la obra de la
asamb.ea. pensando y acaso di
ciendo que a los tres meses ma
die pensaria en- sostener la Liga
Mr.. Post Sc equivoc6. Como
siempre que piensa algo, Q dis
cure algo, 9 confia en- algo, ell
fracaso mas absolute respondio|
a sus esperanzas y sus propo-|
sitos. Ell pueblo sigue pensan
do en- la Liga; sus iniciadores|
1ambien.
Ell proyecto de bloqueo del
Mr.. Post. 10 ha pasado de uni
intento puuible, sin resultado|
que lamentar y ha servido para
que sc demuestre Ell entusiasmol
popular Y el interes colectivo|
por sostener la Liga.
Las suscripciones pop1lares|
hechas con tai objeto, hap dadoI
el resultado que era de espe
rarse.
Resignados los municipios al
aceptar la imposition centrali
zadora del gobierno insular|
que en- este case tambien Sc ha
mostrado enemigo del deseo CO.
lectivo, han podido llevar a cal
bo la obra de defensa, sin la su 1
puesta contravencion a la levi
con que amenazaba a los cOnta-
dores y tesoreros municipales ell
SecretariO de Puerto Rico.
Los puertorriquenos no SOM
tan inconStantes, como Sc hgu-!
ra, como Sc cree Mr.. Post. Sa
ben por desgracia, y han COM
prendido harto tarde y a sus|
expensas, que del gobierno In
sular no tiene que esperar la|
reparadora justicia que aguar
dan
Ell pueblo ha llegado a calar|
a sus tutofes. Ha comprendi-|
do sus intenciones, ha descu-
b1erto sus miras interesadas vi
egoistas.
va no aguarda de ellos la re
nuncia de la tutoria. Son inca
PAGES de un rasgo como ese,|
que podria rehabitarlos ante la|
opinion.
ST la justicia no viene de
Washington, no hay que espe-|
rarla de los funcionarios que sci
reparten el botin colonial.
Por ESQ Sc impone la Liga|
de los municipios, por ESQ Sc ne
cesita un organismo de gran re-
presentation como es esa Liga|
que, libre de los ahogos, de las
trabas de Ia Ley Foraker. pueda
reclamar directamente de Wash.
ington 10 que seria inutil pedir
aqui.
La leyenda de los superhom-
bres, de los providenciales, de-
los redentoristas esta por los
suelos, convertida en- un risi
BILE chascarri,lo de comadres.
Lo que esta a la vista, 10 que
no pueden ocultar los disimulos
perhdos, nj encubrir las inten-
clones veladas. es ell egoismo,
e1 inconSideradO epoiSrnO de ial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-08
LA J1RA DEL DOMINGO

A la gran girs organizada por entu-
siastas jovenes del comercio de esta
Capital, asistira la banda del battalion
puertorriquedo.
Ell entusiasmo entire la juventud del
Comercio es extraordinario
Pasan de doscientas las personas
inscritas para asiStir q la jira.
Los preparativos hechos hasta ahors
indican que Ia fiesta ha de resultar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-08

Para que pueda juzgarse adn mas
'acerca del fracaso de los subinspecto
res continentales, no hay sino obser-
war Ell case actual de Mr., Griffith, en-
Ponce, que ha desobedecido a la Jun
tia escolar que tuvo la debilidad de-
|proponerlo como principal cuando
|habfa tantos competentes maestros
'principales puertorriquefios preteridos
" algunos sirviendo escue1as rurales.
De tai case da interesantes deta11es
'en la prensa de aver, el sefIor Cha
|vier, secretario de la referida Junta
Iesco1ar de Ponce.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

AZ eomplimenting August Belmont
w. Nis election to the presidency Of
-, NATIONAL Civic Federaton-a place
.-'n lne late Senator Hanna occupied
.ne ume Of his death-the New
LINES calls Mr.. Belmont "a
,ss A'nsman Of great industry" and
hu- 'nat the wage-earner who was
,..s neu Dy one-tenth Of his cares and
,pOnsiolliues would feel that he was
m.s. Oeyond his strength. The state
dow. ~ regard to Mr.. Belmont is un-
true, and the same state
o,h as would be equally rva of many
O'ner millionaires.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

fifty Years Ago.
Dreadful election riots began in Kan
sas.
Gold was discovered along the Kern
river in southern California.
New York and the New England
States were experiencing the coolest
weather ever known in that locality.
Earthquake shocks were felt in
GAINESVILLE and other parts Of Virginia
All railroads leading out Of Chicag 60
were blocked by snow. Trains carry
ing from 100 to 300 passengers were
held from one to four days in snow
drifts.
Booth and Rycraft, convicted in the
federal court Of Wisconsin for viola.
ton of the fugitive slave law, were
discharged by the Supreme Court OF
the State.
A prize fight which was to have tax.
en- place on Riker's Island was broken
up by the New York police.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Football has received what may al
most be called its coup de grace at the
hands OF President Eliot Of Harvard In
his recent annual report. Notes Of con-
demna ton have been heard during the
last year from not a few colleges and
universities and from at least two
State Legisla lures, and it is likely that
after this deliverance Of Harvard the
game will rush with Increasing speed
into disfavor and desuetuda-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
Position in sleep

According to DR.. Fischer OF Berlin
tha most effective position of sleep FOL
obtaining intellectual rest Is to Keep
the head low and the feet slightly ele'
vated. Failing this, the body should
- any rate, be horizontal, 50 as q
,rrirata the brain well. The habit Of
.,eepins with head low and feet nign
s according to the doctor, remedy
- brain troubles and some internal
maladies. It can be adopted graou-
ally.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
One Hundred Years AGO.

A life preserver made of copper was
Invented by an Englishman, who gave
an exhibition of it's use in the River
Thames.
An East India ship with 400 passen-
gers and valuable cargo was lost in the
Indian ocean.
A bill for extending the right of self
government to the district of Louisiana
was read in the Senate.
A bill was passed in the Pennsylva-
mia Legislature providing for the re-
moval Of the seat Of government to
Harrisburg.
Two British war vessels with con-
voy of merchantmen were captured by
French frigates. Most of the convoy
escaped.
The sheriffs of Middlesex, England,
were committed to Newgate for illegal
and corrupt conduct in elections.
Napoleon denounced Emperor Des-
Salines as a rebel and claimed st. Do
mingo as his own.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
Seventy-five Years Ago.

Seventy-five Years Ago.
The Austrian and Morocco States
agreed on a settlement Of their dis
putes.
The Chamber of Commerce Of Lyons
France, advocated free trade in all silk
goods.
Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg was
elected sovereign prince of Greece by
the plenipotentiaries Of England
France and Russia.
Sir Walter Scott was seriously i'll al
his home in Edinburgh.
Deputations from all parts of Great
Britain met in London to consider
trade with China, whose ports had just
been opened to the world.
French missionaries-the first to &c
to South Africa-arrived at the cape
of Good Hope.
An American ship arrived at Havre
France, with 1,4OO bales Of cotton
from Charleston, S. G.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
"A Worn Path.

Church. suppose the tradesmen
coming to the house for orders wore
that path in the grass?
Flatbush-No; our cat did that.
We've taken her away so many, many
times, and she's worn that path COM
ing back.-Yonkers Statesman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I
4 ESQ

LUCAS COUNTY, eS'
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of +. J. CHENEY &
20, DONG business in the City OF Toledo, COun-
y ana state aforesaid and that said firm will
pay ne sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
earn aha every case of CATARRH that cannot be
'u'eu ny 'ne Use OF Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my
peseiiee' 'hls 9TH Gay of Deem Der, A. D., 1886.
~ A. W. GLEASON,
|sEAL Notary Public.
w
,o, nai Cstarrh Cure is taken internally, and
OF ,uiIt0tiy on the blood and mucous surfaces
" 'Ae system. Send testimonials, free.
r. }. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
S SdS BY Druggists, 75c.
naIl f-mily Pills are the best.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
Thirty Years Ago.

Matt Carpenter Of Wisconsin was
beaten N his contest for the United
States senatorship by the election of
Angus Cameron.
The House of Representatives passed
the civil rights bill.
The projected Hennepin canal engag.
ed the entire attention of the House of
Representatives
A special engineering committee ap.
pointed by the President recommend.
ed jetties instead Of the Fort st. Phil.
ips canal for the improvement of the
mouth Of the Mississippi river.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
! o % 0W@ |

Homebuilder Yellow Dent Corn grows
like weed and yields from Isl to 260
bushels AID more per acre! It's the big
geSt yieldcr Ca earth!
Salzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley, Maca-
rOni Wheat, Pea Dat, Billion Dollar Grass
and Earliest Cane are money makers for
you, Mr.. Farmer.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10C
in stamps to John 4. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, and receive their big catalog
and lots Of farm seed samples. [P. G. IL