davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
DNTrRuRBAN BONDS SOLD


Seattle, Sept. ga mof'gae s,;o.
tho right Of way, franchises ano eSsu
ment 81 the Seattle Everett lnseIu. .,,
company to tho Union Trust Com = tss
Of Pittsburg. was filed YESTERDAY, - .ou.
office Of the county auditor. -. - he
liberation named is 81, OOO,oW, .o,or.
advanced from time to time N p'J line.
ton TO the development OF ". odd
and IL evidenced by thirty'so''
bonds. -. lsst
According 10 . statement mea os mad
night BY q. W. Albin. whom W.. .sniss-
Sander has been active in the org Tho
tion q tho company. the sale o. o. The he
bonds insures the completloAh !. next
line from Ballard to Evefes' "
Au6ust.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
STRIKE ON CHICMAGOrr.
Extremely Rich Quartz Found by
Two Natives.

Sitka, Sept. 28.-There 10 no longer
any question Of the value of the gold
strike made on Chiohagof island by
two natives and located for them by
George J. Beck, Of the Presbyterian
mission here. The discovery is not
one, however. to occasion any further
stampeding, as all the desira BILE claims
in sight have been staked. There ID
every reason to believe that next spring
will see rush of new prospectors into
the new country.
In all more than twenty claims have
been fstaked. part Of them placer and
part quartz. Tho quartz samples
brought here run all the way from
$50, 90 to $40, 900 ton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
SENTIMENT IN JApas


n0o1lonS. VI
eate!s, Sept. a7.-Kent.,, :.
hara, editor q the Yorods 1,' =. kaya.
4 tAe lsadins papers publi. SSa9A .: sas
kye, = r Seattle, aocompan;s es At 70.
Naoso Ishinohe, assistant :. - oy D..
astronomical observatorv ~ .ue TOKYO
perial university. Mr.. Kav. p.yo In.
60 that his personal obsarv s.la stat.
him 70 believe that praot;c., suon led
the people Of Japan ara d;s. al Of
with the peace treaty. but th s;. q
grin will not be made manifss. ei :, Cha
OF violence to Baron Komnrs - scts
other membsn Of the peace o oou the
sion when they return home 'omnls'
Baron Komura will not h.
with funeral rites when he raac tSSsl v
kyo, nor will he be received I's &c, 10
shouts Of glad acclaim. wh.. VITA
humiliation he il subjected to u .s's'sr
the humiliation that comes ,~o "Na os
being received with cheers and o.. nS'
coming baDzais, such as marked W" !:
departure from Japan on that imna us
ant mission to Portsmouth," sa;d p Vs
Kayahara. 'u MI.
The people Of Japan do not h,.
Baron Komura wholly for what .has
consider the humiliating eondit;o,s s's y
which ne subscribed, but they do d. ~. "
that he was partially r.,snon,;M .,e'
along with the elder Statesman ANU. ~
CABINET ana other advisers Of the sm NM
peror, and they resent the acceptsnc.
OF the terms Of peace. 1 believe . ~.
present ministry will be dissolved .o. '.'
because the people are clamorine t =.
the designations Of the cabinet s ~,
the emperor is giving personal ATTAIN 4
ton to the memorials to the tbrons
The people Of Japan demand a nav,
cabinet. - ~"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
WASHINGTON NEWS

Starbuck has voted in favor Of In
corporation.
Seattle now has . orematorium lo-
Dated at Mt. pheasant cemetery.
Pullman college opened last week
with the largest attendance in its his
tovy.
Everett's city tax levy will proba-
bly, be reduced from 1874 mills to Is
mills. .
Miles Fulk, a La Conner fats farm.
er, has thresheu 100 bushels Of oatl
per atcre on q 10 acre tract.
Mrs. e. G. .Bodwell, Of Walla Walla,
has been reelected president Of the W.
G. T. U. Of Eastern Washington.
According to an official report Puget
sound trade with Alaska has grown
from 81 to u per cent Of the total.
The transport Dix arrived at Seattle
Sunday, having made the round trip
to Manila in the fast time Of 6S days.
Walla Walla people will vote on q
water bond issue, the city council hav.
ing considered the Improvement favor
ably.
Rev. W. e. Randall, pastor Of the
Central Baptist church, Portland, has
accepted call to the Passionate OF the
Everott Rankiaf ohnroh
j. Crawley, of Walla Walla, has
sued the Northern Pacific for $25, 200
for being thrown from train and sus-
tanning permanent injuries.
Columbia county farmers arc dissat-
isfied with prices offered for barley
and have formed pool.
Tacoma Elks last week dedicated
their new home, located on Pacific av.
enue, near South Ninth street.
Harrington business houses have
agreed to close Sundays and at six
O'Clock evenings. except Saturday.
The departments Of modern languages
at the State college at Pullman, offers
q course in scandinavian this year.
The White Funnel liner Keemun,
sailing from Sound ports for Liverpool,
took as part Of her cargo about 1000
tons Of canned salmon.
Rev. Herbert J. White, pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Beverly, Mass,
has accepted call to the passionate of
the First Baptist church of Tacoma.
The third annual fair and stock show
of the Walla WaIls County Fair Asso-
citation was opened at Walla Walla
Thursday last, continuing for ten days.
D. G. Corbin, head of the Waverly
beet sugar factory, says that between
SO. 900 and 60, 900 sacks of sugar of 1OO
pounds each will be the fall output OF
the factory.
The twenty second annual conven.
ton of the Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union for Eastern Washington
was held at Walla Walla last week
with large attendance from all the
local unions Of the district.
The first half mile OF track for the
lewiston Riparia road has been com.
pleted at Riparia. About 100 men are
employed on the work at and near Ri.
paria and the construction force is be-
ing augmented as fast as the contract.
ors are able to hire men.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 25.-All work
has been abandoned on the Esquimalt
Notifications. Before the defenses
were taken over BY Canada new fort
was planned, but will not be construct
ed now. Editorially the Victoria Times
says: ''It is significant that just at
this time when Great Britain is aban-
doning her chief stronghold Of defense
on the Pacific, the United States 10 e.
tablishing greater works and maintain
ing q strong fleet just opposite
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30

Col. Frank Rhodes, brother of Cecil
Rhodes, died last week in South Africa
President Roosevelt returns to Wash
ington from Oyster Bay Saturday, Sept.
80.
Canyon county, Idaho, has voted
$50, 900 of bonds for q courthouse at
Caldwell.
Plans for considerable improvement
in Alaska telegraph service are being
matured.
The sovereign grand lodge Of Odd
Fellows has selected Toronto as the
next meeting place.
Admiral Arai, who raised the Rus
sian cruiser Variag, has been ordered
to Sasebo to raise the Mikasa.
Denver, Colo. has been selected as
the place of meeting of the National
Grand Lodge Of the Sons Of Herman Of
the United States, in September, 1909.
The Western league baseball season
closed Sunday with two games each at
Omaha, Sioux City and Dess Moines.
The championship went to the Des
Meines club which has had a safe lead
for two months.
It is stated on what is said to be in
disputable authority that Attorney
General Moedy will resign next spring
to be succeeded by Secretary Bona
parte. This is according to the pro-
gram when Bonsparte was made score
tary of the navy.
A general arbitration treaty between
Spain and Belgium has been signed.
The Santa Fe railroad is considering
the adoption of gasoline motor cars for
branch line service.
Justice William Gaynor has declined
to accept the fusion nomination for
mayor of New York city.
Adolph Heiden, parliamentary vet
eran, known as tho father of the Swed-
ish riksdag, is dead. He represented
Stockholm es liberal during thirty
six sessions.
The Chinese customs returns for the
second quarter of 1905 show. an in
crease of nearly 80 per cent over those
of 1904. In Shanghai the increase
was nearly 60 per cent.
Nanaimo coal miners have rejected
the terms proposed by the operators for
settlement of the strike which has
been in progress there for some weeks
by a vote Of 247 to "a.
Forty teams have begnn work on the
Western Pacific railroad grade 20 miles
west Of Salt Lake City, and officials
announce that 1900 or 1900 teams
will be at work by October L.
A new party, to be known as the
City party, has been launched at Phil
adelphia. The purpose is given as
the redemption of Philadelphia from
the control Of corrupt and criminal
conspirators.'
Control of the National Car Wheel
Company has passed into the hands Of
James d. Rhodes, of Pittsburg, and
William Bonnell, of Cleveland. This
company owns four plants, and is cap
italized at nearly s., 900, 900.
Thomas Lowry, Of Minneapolis, pres
ident Of the 500 Line and of the Twin
City Rapid Transit Company, has
bought the historic private car used by
Abraham Lincoln. The car will be
presented to the Minneapolis park
board, which will place it permanently
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
sRIT0Ns FOR CANADA.
Gen. Booth Charters Three Ships
TO Carry Them.

London, Sept. 28.-Gen.. Booth, Of
the salvation Army. in long article
dealing with the situation axiaing from
the great number Of persons ct present
out Of employment In England, an
nounces that he has chartered three
seeamships. which in the spring will
sail Tor Canadian ports with emigrants,
all Of whom will be guaranteed en-
ployment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-30
FRANCHISES ARE TAXABLE.
Minnesota Supreme Court Render,
Important Decision.

important Decision,
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 24.-The
state supreme court has decided in ia.
vor OF the state in the suit Of the STATE
OF Mlnnesota against the Western I'm.
ION Telegraph Company. Il was !
suit to collect taxes on q valuation Of
tne company's property In the amount
OF tl,OOO, 900. This valuation A based
ON an assessment upon the company
franchise.
The company resisted the taxatior
oa I'D franchise. claiming that the
ssese constitution did NOT give thai
night. The court holds that frauohiae1
OF al kinds. although intangible mon.
esty. arc taxable under the oonstitn.
ton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
SOUTH SCiTUATE.

Town Clerk II II. Potter Is on the sieI
lis,.
MIR. and Mrs, |. II, Yeaw have recovere,
from the grip.
Edwin A. Salisbury has recently pur
chased a horse.
Miss Vera Jacques is: confined to hel
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. waldo Hawkes. entertained
relatives on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Bates who has been visit.
Ing her son has returned home.
Mrs. George Kennedy attended the iu.
neral of Miss Edna Kennedy in Con neeti.
cut last week.
Ths incubators purchased by Oscar
Baekmar, Henry Salisbury and I. n.
Ieaw have arrived.
a full line Of field, garden and lower
seeds at McGlinoheys Hardware store,
% Plsinheld street. Olneyville.
The funeral OF Emanuel Potts took place
at his late residence here ON Sunday. The
body was cntombed at Anthony.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
CRANITEVsLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs..Jarvis Smith, FOR seven.
teen years residents of Graniteville, will
move Monday to Mshton.
Miss Louise Nichols, a sister OF Mrs.
ID. l.. Mathewson, is spending brief
vacation at Hampton, Conn.
The funeral OF Bessie +. Wood, the
six year old daughter Of Mrs. Flora Nell
son was held Sunday at the family home
on Dean avenue.
Carleton Is. Sweet is engaging In the
poultry business on an extensive scale.
lie has three ineuba,ors OF 4t7 eggs each,
and anotiSr with a capacity OF 7oS.
Two other bTooders have been ordered.
In n, eonvenienees IN the line OF steam
heating, the poultry house OF Mr.. Sweet
is ahead Of anything in that line In this
section. Albert Y. Thornton Is . partner
In the enterprise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10

LICUTD-READY YoR ISsThST UsE
A few drops Of Psrlor Pride Stove Polish
gives the ,tove q brilliant iustrs shine,
makins the stove fi Tor ths psrIor. No
.oiled hands - easy to i,ply - ,l-,y,
ready. Requires no wsler or mixing
(wsier used in paste polish rusu the
.tove). No dried.up paste remains alter
using awhile. Psrlor Pride good 70 the
last drop. sold by all dealers. Large
sample bottle tree mo express or postage
70 psy). Give name of your dealer and
address PhRLOR PRIDE MFG. Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
CRAYSTONE.

III. Sugden Of Olneyville has started
srew grocery and market
The mill is nov employing about one
hundred operatives. Nearly ell the cot
tsge tenements are occupied.
Religious services conducted by Rev
!. Proude, we're held Sunday afternoon
in the club room of the Greystone mill.
The Benn Mil will soon cree, ireigh,
house adjoining the railroad near the
mill, and will span the river at that point
with a bridge. The company will also
have a new water wheel installed al the
mill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
CLAIVILLE.

Clarence r. Hopkins IL serving on the
Jury.
The funeral of Catherine Simmons
aged IS years, was held Sunday morning
st her brothers residence at Foster.
Low prices at +. u. Hirs store, Clay.
Vile. Here are lew quotations Orolo
pint bottle, JSci each bottle contains a
coupon, and the PJssessor OF the largest
number draws swstch; pure lard, Ioc
two grades ST. Louis -four, 50. so bbl
Prunes. 3I.s lbs, iSc. A fresh supply
OF hams. sausage, fresh pork and frank
forts at lowest cash prices. will give a
discount OF per cent on all cash sales
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
A TRUE APPETIZER AND TONIC
Mi-o-na VIII Make You Feel Hum
cry and Hearty, and Clvs Strength
and Vitality.


cry and Hearty. and Give Strength
and Vitality.
Ask any friend who looks thin, pale,
and ou, Of health how. many meals he or
she eats a day, and the chances are thSt
the answer will be mot over two. and !
don't feel hungry then" The plump,
rosy, and robust eat three iquare meals
daily, and their perfect health 10 due TO
strong stomach and digestive system, a.
,uch a system takes out Of the food all
those elements that make pure blood, and
give nourishment and vitality 20 the body.
The one appetizer and tonic that should
be taken 10 Mi-o-ns, the only agent
known that will strengthen the stomach
and digestive system, and put them In
such perfect working order that they viii
dige., easily and naturally all the food
that 10 eaten, and send you to the table
posi,vely hungry for the next meal.
Without a strong stomach digestion
will be poor, the blood impure, and ser
ious liver and kidney troubles result,
causing headaches, spots before the
eyes, dizziness, slseplessne.s, nervous
ness, iuiutleness, q tured tongue and
a bad breath, all OF which can be readily
overoom. by the use Of ni-o.ns, Costing
but 60 :. bor), ss it goes right to the
foundation Of perfect health, the stomach.
Score, OF leading people In this State,
including editors, ministers. bankers, and
their families, gladly testify to the tonic.
strengthening and health giving effects Of
Of Mio-ns. Furthermore, b. A. Smith,
one OF the most reliable druggists In this
.ecuon, sell Mi-o-na unders guarantee
to refund the money II !, does net pro-
Suee s.,islse,ory results.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
CENTERDALE.

Job printing at the Times Office
The mill continues TO run day and
night
James Lenahan has recovered from his
recent illness.
The annual financial town meeting
occurs March IS.
Station agent George A. Garter has
purchased a Chicago type wri.er.
An sgen, tor road map OF New Eng
land canvassed this locality, Wednesday.
An illustrated missionary talk on Japan
was given Sunday evening at Fruit Hnl
Chapel.
Willard K. Sweet has been engaged
another year as chauffeur by Councilman
F. &. Angel.
One hundred aud twenty five new
books have been added to the Centerdale
Free Library.
Evangelist b. L. Arnold has been con-
Quoting special revival meetings at the
Methodist church.
The council will NEE, March 40 a, 7.3o
p. m. TO canvass the voting list for the
financial meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. keilty OF Boston
were the guests this week of postmistress.
Mics Jennie f. Keil,y.
Frank c. Angel has received overturss
to become agent for the Stanley and the
Cameron automobiles.
Prot. Drake OF the Rhode Island Agri-
cultural College. will deliver a lecture
tonight at the town hall.
A number OF young la dies from Gcor-
giaville and vicinity are working even
ings at The Centerdale Mil.
John Bell 1, recovering from the in
juries he received by falling on stove
while suffering from illness.
Miss Matte Simmons and Miss Ada
Simmons are the guests OF Matthew
Blanchard of Moosup Valley.
willard r. Sweet I. attending the see
sions Of the automobile school three
evenings per week at the Providence Y.
NJ. c. A.
n. r. Reiner and Councilman Angel
visited Pswiucket Wednesday In the in
terest OF obtaining better wnter service
for the town.
Go To your druggist and ee, bottle OF
Bakers Wormwood Liniment and be
cured of your sore throat and cslds,
chest and lungs.
Roy Rock has received aa offer % ac-
company the Buffalo baseball team or ito
training outing at Stalling g'sisrm, to Saw
annah, Georgia.
The prospects for a new amateur league
baseball team Include the Centerdale
nine. A meeting OF the league will be
held on Monday.
Edward NJ. Harri. and T.. II. McAleer
have had electric lights placed In their
residences. Mr.. Harris. who Is an ex-
pert electr ician performed the work.
Now is the time to advertise your
property at auction. For best results
employ Herbert G. Calei. Auctioneer,
6r4 Banigan Building, Providence, X. l..
DIR. J. B. Corbett, while returning on
Monday afternoon from attending an
Italian patient on the highlands short
distance north Of his Office, slipped and
injured his back.
Mr.. Carpenter, formerly with the r.
l.. Rose CO., who has been at the hos
pi'sl undergoing an operation for appen-
dici,s, Is able to be on; again. He IL now
working for The What Cheer Grocery.
G. Waldo PsTro,t was the chairman
Of the committee having in charge the
details OF the annual banquet OF the
Rhode Island Lumber Deslers hssocia-
tion, held at the Wellington, In Provi.
dence on Tuesday evening.
A IpIlg APPETIZER Ann T0NIc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
ALLENDALE.
Mrs. Edward A. Allen 4. convsle.eenr
Good Investment Of One Dollsr

fi you have bad breath, osnstipstion,
pain In the back, di.eolored ,kin, ner.
,ousne,s or dizziness, your only wise
course "a 20 take Dr. David Kennedys
FavorIie Remedy. Of Rondout ". Y
II will cleanse the blood OF all impurities
regulate The Kidneys and Liver, aud thus
restore q healthy glow to your cheeks
again.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
EVANSVILLE.

Rev. X. Brown will conduct special
services at the Manton Baptist church
Mar. IS TO 10.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-11

A squad of soldiers were drilling
near the line when the kaiser's train
passed. The commanding officer or
dered all to salute as the train passed
by.
Afterward a sergeant overheard a
private remark THE kaiser might
have let the train slow down SO that
we could catch a glimpse Of him."
The private was arrested, tried by
court-martial. found guilty Of lese ma
jeste and sentenced to seven years
penal servitude after being drummed
out Of the army.
The London Spectator, commenting
on this, asks: Can we wonder that
the internal condition Of the German
army is what 1t is. though externally
1t still looks so strong, efficient and
we'll organized."-New York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-11

wegians have now arrived at the stage
when the question of separate con.
sular service for Norway Is to be de-
cided A revision of the articles of
confederation, or act Of union, as IL is
called, was contemplated in the first
half Of the nineteenth century, and
committees were appointed for the
purpose in 1899, 1864 and last In 1897,
but nothing resulted from their labors.
In 1902, however the negotiations OF
the third so-called union committee
Of SwedeNorwegian consular com.
mittee, the result of whose labors
was embodied in so-called com
muniQue" subsequently published. by
protocol prepared in a joint session
OF the cabinets Of Norway and Sweden.
This protocol was laid before the
..orthing February 13 Of the current
year, and by 1t submitted to the Com
mittee on Constitutional Affairs When
reported upon and returned by the
committee to the storthing a decisive
debate will take place, and a change
OF Ministry may be the result. as the
storthing will not ratify terms for
q separate consular service that might
hamper its future action in regard to
another important national issue-the
appointment Of a separate Foreign
Minister for Norway.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-11
THIRTY new RAILWAYS
$1OO,OOO,OOO Being Spent on
Construction Work.
NEW COAL FIELDS TAPPED
1000 New Cotton Mills and Many New
Iron Mills opened.-Industrial
Prosperity Makes the Demand for
These Imperative.-Work Pro.
vided for Thousands.

Thirty new railroads are now under
construction IN the southern states.
Reports from different localities with
In the past few days indicate that
with rare exceptions all OF the south
ern railroads now building are being
pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible. This condition Of affairs Is
regarded by southern business men
as abundant proof Of the industrial
prosperity OF the south. Nearly $780,
100000 is being put into these thirty
new railroads, and the greater part
of this vast sum was obtained prior
to the business depression Of the past
few months.
It is estimated that between 5000
and 10000 miles of new railroad will
be completed in the south.
Construction work on nearly all Of
these southern railway projects is be-
ing hastened in the expectation Of a
heavy increase in traffic next fall.
While the railroad companies through
out the country are cutting down their
working forces as much as possible,
the new companies in the south are
as a rule increasing their construc-
tion forces. Some OF the new lines
will tap virgin coal fields, others will
enable one thousand or more recently
established cotton mills to get their
products to market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-11
England's Ten Roman Soldiers.

An interesting archaeological find
has been made this month in field
near Mitcham, England. A group Of
seven skeletons, with spearheads near
by, was discovered. and close at hand
three more skeletons in fairly good
state Of preservation were found. The
skeletons were found about four feet
below the surface, carefully laid on
their backs, feet toward the east, in
separate graves made in the gravel.
They were apparently officers OF supe-
rior rank, buried with some ceremony
In their martial attire and with :heir
weapons at their left sides. One skele-
ton had spurs at the heels. and in the
grave was the blade Of two-edged
Roman broadsword.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-11
A Valuable African Plant.

The most valuable aloes come from
the island Of Sokotra. which lies just
OF the East African coast from Cape
Guardaful. The drug Itself Is the bit
ter resinous juice of the leaves Of the
aloe plant that has been hardened in
the sun. These leaves are of q
hbrous, fleshy nature and, in addition
to the juice, the natives make this
fber into rope. many insisting that
It makes a better rope than hemp.