davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
WASHINGTON NEW S

WASHINGTON NEW >
A total Of $50 tons Of Casoara bark
was pselsd in Lewis county last season
A new train schedule went into
efsct Sunday last on tho Belligham
Bay q British Colpmbis road.
The members Of the shingle wesve1s'
union who have been on Q strike at
Anacortes for several weeks are again
at work.
Documents claimed 70 show exist.
snce Of combination Of grain buyers
In this state have been presented to
the attorney general BY Grain Com
missioner Reed.
In order to better the state Of the
highways and bridges, the state COL
lege will begin instructing students In
the work Of building and maintaining
highways.
A new water motor has just been in
stalled at Kennewiok by Mr.. Delapine.
The motor 10 simple in construction,
and the people who have seen it won
der that it was net thought of before.
The state good roads convention will
be held at Walla Walla beginning
Tuesday, Nov. and continuing three
days. 1t is expected to be the largest
yet held. every county in the state
having expressed desire to be repre-
sented.
Indian Inspector Mclaughlin has
been ordered to the Colville reserva-
ton to negotiate with the Indians re-
garding claims for land in the north
half Of the reservation which have
been pending for several years. Bis
conclusions will be submitted to con-
gress.
A new logging camp has been start
ed at Brinnon.
The Bsllingham city council has or
dered 80 new arc lamps for street
lighting.
A factory for the manufacture Of
-four mill machinery 10 to be estab-
lished at South Tacoma.
The North American Trading and
transportation company has moved it's
head Offices from Dawson to Seattle.
The old Tacoma hotel property has
changed ownership. A new company
has been organized to run the hotel.
Drumheller Bros, Of Walla Walla,
last week sold 95, 600 bushels Of wheat
raised by them the past season for
$63, ITS.
United States Engineer e. L. Car.
penter arrived in South Bend Tuesday
and will test the feasibility Of the
deepening the channel.
Dean Roberts, the head Of tho School
Of Mines, has refused very flattering
offer from another school Of mines and
will remain with the University Of
Washington.
The jury of awards Of the Lewis and
Clark exposition has given gold
medal to the University of Washington
for the display Of the school Of mines
in the Washington at the fair.
The anti-saloon league at Belling-
ham is preparing to take an active
part in the coming city election. To
that end and to create and cement q
favorable sentiment, q field day was
made on October 30.
Bishop O'Des makes the announce
ment that the cornerstone of the new
Catholic cathedral at Seattle will be
laid Sunday, November -. Invita-.
tions will be issued to the clergy and
other prominent Catholics Of the state.
J. W. Campbell, Of Pampa, one Of
the pioneer sheep raisers of Whitman
county, has just disposed Of his flock
of 8, 500 head Of sheep, and will retire
from business. The sheep brought Mr..
Campbell nearly $40, 900 in cash. Mr..
Campbell has leased his ranch Of 2, 500
acres to be farmed for wheat raising.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
nARktD FORTY nlLeS.
Alaska Boundary Surveying parfy
Returns

Victoria. B. c., Oct. 3O.-Mr. White
Fraser and staff Of surveyors who have
been working from the head of Port
land canal delineating the new Alaskan
boundary, have returned, having mark
ed forty miles Of the line with bronze
monuments on highlands and a trail
through the timber. Mr.. Horden. of
the United States boundary survey, 40.
oompanied the party to overlook the
work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following prices are offered to
the producer BY the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats, $s5@2e Per ton;
barley, $22; wheat, chicken feed,
$24@26; bran. $40; shorts. $40;
corn, $s6.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $14.6o
per ton; Puget sound $9@10; alfalfa,
Sc. 5O@1O.
Eggs-strictly fresh ranch, s7@sso.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@181kc pen
ID; old ROSTERS, 9H@10o; ducks,
12@1So; geese, 9@12o; springs, 100.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 18@
400 per ID; Western Washington,
24@2bo; dirty or timber stained, 500.
Live Stook-Sheep, wethers, 8K@
$40 Per ID; ewes, 8@8Io; hogs,
eH@6Ao; steers, 8H@4o; COWS, SK
Csc; calves, 8@sZo; lambs,
% Per head.
ToComa 0wotailonS
Wheat-New club, $50; blue
stem, 78c; red, ESQ.
Oats-$se@s7; rolled oats, $3.50
@ts7. so.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
$11.60@12.60; timothy, tl60I7;
mixed, $12.60@14; clover, 31s.60@
1880; alfalfa, $1e.60@11.60
Fresh Mests-Cow beet, 6@6kc;
steer beet, b@6H; wethers, 7K@
60; spring lambs, So; ewes, "a
7Ke; pork, S@8cH; trimmed, II
@12; shoats, t2@s each; veal.
dressed, $3.50.
Poultry-Turksys, dressed, $40;
chickens, dressed, spGing, 40;
ducks, dressed, 10; geese, dressed,
leo. Mve-Hsns, Ito; ducks, 100;
geese, 100; spGing ohioksns. 18014c.
ButtsE-Waahington creamery, $50;
ranch, leQ16o.
Eegs-OElg0n, 34o36o; EasbsEn,
S403bo; issA. ssosse; Nashingtco
ssoA. -.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-04
CONSTITUTIONAL Law
PROMISED FINLAND

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. l:-in0
proclamation Of civil liberty IN husl.
was followed by an ANNOUNCEMENT o.
q return TO q constitutional regime ~
Finland and the abolition OF the alo',
trary conditions under which Flnianu
has been governed since the accession
az governor general Of Count booil
koff, who in June last was assasslns'o'
by Eugene Sonia mann, son OF oens'o,
Schaumann, the assassin aftef"''"
committing suicide. ...,
After q meeting Of the conssl'a.loa
alists yesterday, at which an auol .hs
was 6rawn up for presentation 70 'u'
governor demanding the admlnis. 20
ton OF Finland in accordance VIII '.s
terms OF the constitution Of the graz 1"
duchy Of Finland, Prince John WV
lensky, tho governor general .ha
nounced to q deputation sent " ..d
meeting that he had been lnsuu1'1
from ST. Petersburg that the Ole. e.. -
mediately Be called IN e1trao'''1
session to legislate for Finland. lad
The. mem bars Of the senate wno n
conttnned 10 perform their iuI n';ro.
under Couat Bobriko6 and filno'
Obolensky ali handed n their reslsu sd
lions in compliance with the oe% s.ct
Of the constitutionalists, and inc Ia
Of these resignations was teies''r
n az. Pakerahur0. ~.
Among the demands Of the oons: :.so
tionalists Il the reform Of the ole. . "a
an assembly to be chosen at se .ee
elections By all citizens OF mst1i1 =, he
and the flrst duty Of which sna' r;n-
the preparation Of new laws W.
land. -o.a;led
Considerable excitement P..;on.
durine the meeting Of the oonssl'a' ..ss
aliste. and while the deputstlon SO.
waiting for an answer, after 'n0 nro-
nations Of the senators had been ,.any
claimed % tho crowd from the JAW
order was restored.
uh,.. 4. stu1.aes pubic pf'a' .a..t
Wsshinston, Nov. The p Of
he's appoinssd Charles A. snn ~. s6ecs
= publio printer, 70 ta. ): . nm
Novem 81 Is. II. stiliines = Of
80 8 - Dslp.pp' besrd =
New Yoxk city.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

will be begun today, and as soon as finished it will be headquarters for fair business. J. C. Page, of the clerical force, it already on the grounds. to receive exhibits and enter them in their proper classes.
 w. c. T. U.-The Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will meet in the union building, corner of Center and Monroe streets, Tuesday, at 2:3O p. m. The board of directors is re- Quested to meet at 1:3O. Members please notice change of day.
 ORNAM ENTAIL PLANT S-The board of trade is in receipt of two very handsome ornamental potted plants. the gift of George H. Smith the capf- tol gardener. They are none the less beautiful through the fact that they are artificial plants. Nice long pam pas plumes are planted in the flower pots and artificial leaves adorn them.
 REAL ESTATE DEALS - w. J.. Schorgl yesterday sold his forty-acre ranch, three miles north of Five Points, to J. M. Armstrong, for a con- sideration of $4,6O0. Marshall Arm strong sold for $20OO lots ten and twelve, block twenty-six, Phoenix. Both deals were made through the agency of J. l.. Irwin
 JUST DRUNK-Manuel Lares. a Mexican, was picked up drunk and asleep near the street car track not far from Frank Alkire's residence in the Brill addition late last evening, and brought to the city jail. He was first seen by parties who thought he had fallen from a street car and was per haps hurt seriously, and who reported the matter to the police
 ROOMS FOR FAIR VISITORS Secretary Van der Veer again calls at tention to the fact that he is the of ficial who has in charge the work of seeing that all visitors to the fair have a place to sleep. Those who have available rooms for rent, of any sort so they are clean and comfortable. are requested to list them with him, un- less they have already done so. And if any that have been listed before are now occupied, MT. Van der Veer would
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

will be musical entertainment well worth hearing and fully worth the ad- mission fee, even without considering the worthy cause to which the pro- ceeds will be given and which is en- titled to help on it's own merits alone. The Crittenton home is the only or ganized orphanage and place of refuge Tor fallen women in Arizona and New Mexico. Its work is a highly import ant one and its influences for good are beyond computing. It is therefore gratifying to all to know that there Is such ready response in the patron . age of the proposed entertainment
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BASKET PARTY-The Catholic Social union will give a basket party and entertainment at St. Anthony's hall on Tuesday evening, December 19.
 SOLD A LOT-R. H. Greene has sold lot 10 in block of Porter and BaXter's subdivision of tract B in the Murphy addition, to Mrs. Helen Hamlin. the consideration being $45O
 M. & ?. DEPOT IMPROVEMENTS Work will shortly be begun on the M & P. depot, painting and sanding the structure. At the same time the other improvements are being made the surrounding grounds will be i'm proved and the roadways oiled
 TO POULTRY EXHIBITORS - Those who expect to exhibit poultry at the territorial fair are requested to send for entry blanks or else come in person and fill them It is the wish of the management to ascertain how many GOODS will be required
 THE BUCKEYE CANAL-Receiver Frank P. Trott of the Buckeye canal yesterday said it was probable the re- pairs on the Buckeye canal would have reached such a stage that water would be run in the waterway on Thursday of this week. A good force of men is at work on the repairs.
 FAIR GROUND OFFICES - The work of preparing an office at the fair grounds for the use of the fair officials
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
REMEDY WORSE THAN THE PEST

The English starlings introduced into Australia from Europe have produced much greater pest than the insects they were expected to exterminate. They destroy apples. cherries, figs, grapes, etc, and unless they are ex- terminated, fruit growing will have to be given up. They also drive out in sect-eating birds like dinmOnd birds, tree swallows and tree creepers.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

Santa Claus has added to his pack this year. Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cac- tus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
PATRON OF EDUCATION.

Edward Tuck of Exeter, N H., is one Of the least known among philan- thropic Americans. He has already given $5OO,OOO to Dartmouth college, Phillips Exeter academy and Hampton academy. He has also given liberally to many charities in this country as well as in Paris, where he made his home for a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
LEGAL ADVERT IsEMENTs,

WANTED-COOk at once. Apply a
 Sanichas' confectionery store.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

DOLLS, TOYS, FANCY CHINA, SILvERWARE AND CUT GLASS. DAVlDSON'S CASH STORE.
 See McKee's ad today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
One Way Of Using Press Clippings.


"For man with hobby,7' said
big dealer in New York, recently, "the
clipping business is the greatest thing
in the world. I only got onto it about
two years ago. A friend came in here
one day and said to me, You ought to
ask Burrelle; / think he could increase
your business about tenfold. That
worked me up a little and so I asked
Burrelle. - =,
he H semd t5s se Sppns n2e sa
relle is the biggest in the world, too:
He's got place down here in West
10th Street. tsWen,O continued the
dealer, ~ have hobby to collect any
thing and everything / can find about
George Washington. I buy old Wash
ington letters cheap and hold them I'M
til I get a high price. The same thing
with Washington books and pictures. Il
didn't really think that Burrelle could
do anything for me, but ! asked HIM l
anyhow. He made a suggestion and I
told him to 90 ahead. Since that time
he has clipped and sent to me week by
week, from every paper in America,
every item where there has been any
sort of Washington celebration.
>NIn the course of these two years 1
have had from him items in which the
name of every Washington enthusiast IN 4
America has appeared: | have fol! a.! 2 9
these names up, sending each q list Of
the material have and offering TO BUY
touch With Just the class Of people I
want. have made some big sales and
| I have bought stuff that will yield me
thousands Of dollars profit. Conse-
quently, I think that Burrelle is the
best adjunct to any business that g man
can have. i pay him few dollars
month and he does for me what nc
lone else can do at any price. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
CrystaIliZed Poison

Your blood is always full Of poison-the poi
son you eat and drink and breathe into your sys-
tenn. 1t is the purpose Of the blood to absorb
and carry off this very poison. And the kidneys
which are the blood filters, expected to
cleanse the blood and send 1t back thru the sys-
TEN clean, to gather more poison which they,
in turn, will eliminate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail. And sometimes
from some other cause. the blood gets so full
of poison that they cannot absorb 1t all. This is
the start of rheumatism. The poison accumulates
and crystallizes. The crystals look like little
--grains Of sugar Of fine white sand. The
blood carries them and they increase In size.
Then, when it carry them no longer, 1t de-
posts them in joint-on a bone-any where.
The twinge in your leg-the dull ache in
your arm on rainy day--these the outward
signs of the crystals. And the twisted
limbs and unspeakable anguish Of the sufferer
who has allowed his symptoms to so unheeded
and unattended for years-these are the evil
dences Of what rheumatism, neglected, can Go.
Rheumatism includes lumbago, sciatica, neil
ragia gout-for all these the results Of
~sa rheumatic poison in the blood
Plainly the first thing to do Is to remove the
poison. But this Is not enough. The formation
Of the poison must be stopped, that nature
may have a chance to dissolve and eliminate the
crystals which have already formed Unless this
is done there be no cure-no permanent re-
sief.
searched the whole earth for specific for
Rheuma tisn-something that or any physician
could feel safe n prescribing-so that
we could count not only occasionally. but
ALWAYS. For the ravages Of Rheumatism are
- everywhere and genuine relief Is rare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
Certain Relief

The secret lay in wonderful chemical I
found in Germany. When I found this chemi-
cal I knew that ! could make Rheumatic cure
that would be practically certain. But even then
before I made Observation-Disclosures
was willing to put my name on i'll made more
than 1900 tests. And my failures were but z
per cent.
This German chemical is not the only ngre
dent use in DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure-but
1t made the remedy possbe-made possible an
achievement which, I doubt not, could have been
made in no other way.
This chemical was very expensive. The duty.
too, was high. In all it cost me $500 per pound.
But what is 81 80 per pound for real remedy
for the worlds most painful dsease-for a real
relief from the greatest torture human beings
know?
I don't mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
can turn bony joints into flesh again--that is
impossible Put it will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling. and then
that is the end of the pain and swelling-the
end of the suffering-the end of Rheumatism
That is why l can afford to make this liberal
offer-that is why | afford to spend the
FIRST dollar that Rheumatic sufferers the world
over may learn Of my remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

Excess fat is a disease. 1t is caused by
imperfect assimilation of food Nutri-
ment which should go into muscle. sineW,
bone, brain and nerve does not go there,
hut piles up in the form of SuperHuous
fat which clogs the human machinery
and congresses the vital organs OF the
body and endangers health and life.
My new Obesity Food, taken at meal
time compels perfect assimilation Of the
food and sends the food nutriment where
1t belongs. 1t requires no starvation pro
cess. You can eat all you want. 1T
makes muscle, bone. sinew. nerve and
brain tissue out of excess fat, and quickly
reduces your weight to normal. 1t takes
off the big stomach and relieves the COM
pressed condition and enables the heart
to act freely and the lungs to expand nat
urally and the kidneys and liver to per-
form their functions in a natural manner.
My natural. scientific Obesity Food does
50 the work. You will feel better the first
day you try this wonderful home food.
Mrs. Lena A. Wilbur, Augusta, Mich,
SAYS:
Dear Mr.. Kellogg: II have just finished
a months treatment Of your obesity
Food. and write you relative to the
change that has taken place in my con-
dtion To see me now, one would not
think it possible that a few weeks ago
was so large and of such an ungainly APP
pearance.
Il had tried everything imaginable, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

the author, thru her fictitious spokes-
man, is administering little wholesome
criticism to women's clubs in general,
and to a certain type Of women's clubs
products. On the other hand, no seri-
Gus purpose may have been in the
been simply to give Effectiveness to a
character who would naturally hold such
views. Such an Inference would
probably be fairer than to suppose a
hidden motive. However, the specu-
lative possibilities in this part of the
story bring home to one the dangers Of
writing fiction. -,
It is worthy of note that the forest
fire incident in the story is built upon
the history of the great Hinckley fire
Of several years ago.
The illustrations, of which the charac-
ter is shown herewith, are by brother
in-law Of Mrs. Winter, Raymond Crosby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

ferior husband. She s the ripe fruit
Of the Lord s experience during the long
period that he's been engaged In the
manufacture Of women; but her husband
is descended from Adam after the fall.
'She 8 Mrs. .AAppleby Edward Lyell,
and her husband is Ned Lyell. Society
gives her the distinction Of all his
Christian names, and leaves him such
poor fragments as any poor fellow might
have.'
And that is still not all the book says
about women's clubs. The same char
acter that calls Mrs. Lyell the woman s
club incarnate adds the more sweeping
assertion:
"And if you want my opinion, a
woman s club is the most unnecessary
confederation Of atoms that has come
to my notice.
The speculation suggested by all of
this admits Of the view, at least, that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

seemed to be getting fatter all the time.
The medicines I tried ruined my stomach
and bowels, but I kept my fat just the
same; and as to diet, why, nearly starv-
ed myself. 1t made me much weaker but
no thinner. / had given up all hopes of
ever being thin again. and had not bit
of faith in your Obesity Food and Treat
ment. I thought it would be like all the
others-all the more fat and less money
in my pocket. But you urged me so
strongly and sent me such convincing
proof that finally I tried it, and I am very
glad that did. 1 began to feel better the
very first week.
Before I took your treatment I SO
short of breath going up and down stairs
that l could hardly endure it, Now it is
no task at all. My health is much i'm
proved, and l feel many years younger.
When I commenced your treatment l
weighed 200 pounds. Now l weigh l6O
pounds. and I have decreased more in
measurement than I have in weight.
II will most gladly recommend your
treatment wherever have an opportunity
and will answer all Inquiries that sincere
and interested parties may wish to make,
if they will write me enclosing stamp for
reply"
Send your name and addressing mon
ey-today to F. j. Kellogg, 1882 Kellogg
| Bldg, Battle Creek, Mich, and receive
! the trial package in plain wrapper free by
! return mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22


The reception that awaits Mrs.
Thomas G. Winters picture of San IN.
carnate woman s club'' in her novel OF
Minneapolis life, "The Prize to the
Hardy just issued, is matter OF
speculation.
Mrs. Lyell, one of the best drawn
club woman, but she is not one whom
common sense would praise, at least in
the early part Of the story, before the
scales have fallen from her eyes. Yet
one of the other characters Of the story
calls her IAN incarnate woman s club, -
and the Characterization is allowed to
go unchallenged. Certainly Mrs. Lyell
as women s clubs personifed, does not
fatter either clubs or club women
The speaker who calls Mrs. .Lyell a
woman's club incarnate, describes he1
further thus:
"She's the superior wife Of an in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
BIG NAMES NOT THERE
List Of .Best Sellers Doesn't Contain
Books by Best Authors.

:. d 5 - 81 s. i e - : II
The Bookman s lists of the best-selling
books are conspicuous for the absence
Of names Of authors which stand for the
hest in English letters today. Here
are the names Of eight books which
led in sales last year:
..The Crossing" Winston Churchill.
.'The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come John Fox, Jr.
..Rebecca," Kate Douglas Wiggin.
s.The Deliverance,' Ellen Glasgow.
t'Sir Mortimer Mary Johnston.
.Nn the Bishops Carriage" Miriam
Nicholson. .
"The Silent Places Stewart Edward
White. ~.
my Friend Prospero,' Henry Harland.
81 Not one Of these books is by George
Meredith, Thomas Hardy or Rudyard
Kiipling or j. NJ Barrie, OF Henry
James, or Nv. D. HoWells. There is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
DECKEL EDGES AND MICROBES
An Eastern Readers Plant Against
NArt' in Book Making.

The first thing we know we will be
having an anti-deckel edge society. The
Journals book department. some time
ago mentioned two complaints against
deckel edges, that had come under ITS
inc to an eastern literary journal com
blaming, among other things, that the
rough edges collect microbes. He SAYS az $;
There can be no excuse for either
deckel edge or uncut leaf Both merely
express to me- at least, the binders un-
finished work. The deckel edge has
neither utility nor beauty to warrant It,
On the contrary, the rough edges attract
dust and microbes, besides being unf1n-
ished and unsightly, while the uncut leaf
(what shall I say? It is impossible tc
do the subject justice) is physica
nuisance and an abomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

Z ask no deposit--no refererce-no security,
There Is nothing to risk-nothing to promise
nothing to pay, either now or later. Any Rheu-
matte sufferer who does not know my remedy
may have full dollars worth free to try.
l willingly make this liberal offer because I
know that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy may
ne relied upon ALWAYS to bring the utmost re-
lief that medicine can. Years before I discov-
cred this remedy, 1 studied the nature of Rheu-
ma tism. For Rheumatism is really