davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ton, for San Cuan County.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of George Wright
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of George Wright,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, within one
year from the date of the first publication ofthis
notice, to the said administrator at his resi-
dence, Friday Harbor, Washington, or at the
Office of w. r. Garrett, attorney for said admin
istrator, Friday Harbor, Washington, the same
being the place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate.
WILLIAM E. HANDLES,
Administrator Of the estate of George Wright,
Deceased Friday Harbor, Washington.
w. r. G sRRETT,
Attorney for Administrator,
Friday Harbor, Washington.
First Publication March 81, 1906.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that an duplication has
been presented to and filed with the Board of
County Commissioners of San Juan County,
Washington, by Friday Harbor Lumber & Man
ufacturing Company, a corporation with head of.
fee at Friday Harbor, in said County of San
Juan, asking permission to erect poles in and
along the public roads of San Juan Island, in
Guiding the roads, streets and highways within
the settled limits of the ,unincorporated town of
Friday Harbor, in said county, and to string
electricity for lighting purposes and that by or
der of said Board hearing upon said applica-
ton will be held on Thursday. the 10th day OF
May, 1906, at the hour of IL o'clock a M, at the
Office of the Auditor of said county, Friday Har-
Dor, Washington.
FRED E. KIRBY
County Auditor San Juan County, Washington
W.R. GARRETT, Attorney for applicant, Fri
day Harber, Washington.
First publication April 7. 1905. at
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28
Notice Of Intention to Sell County Real
Property

TO WHOM IT MAY cONcERN-NorIcR is
hereby given that the Board of County Commits
sioners intend to sell the lot which the pres
ent court house Is situated, towit:-
Lot I. Block 2, plat of Friday Harbor.
And that on the 10th day of May, 1906 at the
court house in Friday Harbor, State of Washing
ton. the Board of County Commissioners will
meet at O'Clock p. m. of such day to hear and
determine the advisability of making such sale
and at this meeting any tax payer in the county
either in person or by counsel, shall have the
right to be heard for o. against the proposition
of selling the said property.
Dated April 4, 1906.
FRED E. KIRBY,
County Auditor
First qualifications April 4, 1905. st
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFF1c

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Seattle, Wash, Apr Is, Ioo6
Notice is hereby given that the foilou;r,
named settler has filed notice of his intention Is
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the CIert ~
the Superior Court at Friday Harbor. wash
ington, on the 5th day of June, 1906, viz:
JOHN B. WELDY,
o. O1cas, Washington, Homestead No. 17772. for
the Sc. u Of the Ne. u of Section II, and s. x Of
NV. u and Nv. n of Sw. \ off Section IL, Town
ship IS North, Range West W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
James Iotte, Joseph Iotte, Nurceis Iotte and
William D. Schmunk, all of Newhall, Wash
]. HENRY SMITH, Register
First publication April n. 1905. st
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28

PUBLIC OPINION
opinion is the collective judgment of men upon any
action 1t is the unwtten law OF society,"
law which itself 1t has never
code printed type never been hled Tor
safe keeping the nation yet it is recog
nized and society 1t the unwrlen
common law of humanity perpetuaed tradition by
bv the moral sense generation 1t holds court yet
sitting constant is the paor the study
the Office the street. public assembly, wherever and
women meet to discuss 1t has official
sence vet stronger than all your Judges stronger than
YOUR police stronger your rulers than oun
ais controlled by while they create and interpret it,
REV. w. 81. MURRAY
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28

First publication April a, 1906. Last. 1u@ne
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-28

J. HENRY SMITH, Kegisfer.
First publication April !, 1876 lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Provo Society.
ncInl TO The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, June 23-Mrs. John Olmsted
and son of Los Angeles arc the guests
| of Mrs, A. L. Woodhouse-
Mrs Isadore Clark and Miss MIL
dred Clark leave in few days for
| colorado. where they VIII spend the
next two months
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedquist and
Mrs. Kitty Kinds left Provo on Friday
for European tour.
Miss Miriam Nelke has gone to New
York to spend the summer
Miss Synthia Brown and Eugene
Roberts were married Wednesday In
the Salt Lake Temple. They left I'm
mediately for Europe.
Mrs. Grant Bagley and Miss Maud
Davis are spending a few weeks at
oakland Cal.
The Cluff family held their annual
! reunion Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the lake resort. About a
| hundred members were present Speech
cs and a musical programme were given
and the evening was spent in dancing.
Miss Emma Newell and ], Leo BOWL
were married Wednesday in the Salt
Lake Temple. Thursday evening a
large reception was given in their hon
or by the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bown Will make their home In
Payette.
Mrs Byron Cheever has gone to Tel
luride, Colo, where she viii make her
home with her son. Markham Cheever.
home with her son, Markham Cheener,
Miss Julie Houtz is spending a month
In Salt Lake, the guest Of Miss Romolo
King.
Miss Beulah Storrs is spending a few
days in American Fork
The Third ward Sunday school enter
tained Friday evening for Miss Maud
Dunn, who is to be married next week,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover have
gone TO Billings. Mont. TO spend the
summer.
The children of the Episcopalian Sun
day-school were given a picnic party
| at the lake resort on Friday. Rev.
Townsend and Mrs. Winter We're the
chaperones,
A very pretty wedding of the week
| was that of Miss Bertha Burles and
Dan Kirkwood. which took place We'd
| nesday evening at the KirkWood resi-
dence. Only the family and the close
friends Of the bride and groom were
| present,
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. Masterman have re-
| turned to their home in Salt Lake after
q pleasant visit with Mrs Masterman's 9
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. kirkwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

machinists In mills, carpenters, black
smiths. electricians; and If the law al
lows, and what rate, for overtime7 z
This information Will much oblige ono
who has been q buyer and reader of
your paper for years.. D. Beasly.
There is no such schedule in tho
statutes of Utah. and no provision OF
law for rate of pay for overtime. Tho
law fixes eight hours as n days work
underground in mines, and In smelters,
and on public work, and forbids longer
hours except In cases of emergency
where life or property is In imminent
danger under penalty of misdemeanor
BLACKFOOT. Ida, June 19.-I wish
you would inform me through your
Sunday issue Of The Tribune If there
is any value over the face value of q
$50 bill, issued by our Government in
1777, in gold or silver?-A Subscriber.
We should think there might be, but
we could not say what the value is
But n $50 bill would in Itself be
rarity, we should suppose. Government
currency of 1777 should all have been
taken up generations ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $$H@@*9*8@$

for watches is worth about $1,000 600
more than twelve times the value of
the same weight of pure gold
Thread made from the spiders web
Is lighter and stronger than that
which comes from the silkworm. In
France there is a factory used only
for the manufacture Of spider thread.
New York beats the cities OF the
world In the length of its street rail-
way tracks. II in one single track It's
surface, elevated and subway system
would extend in straight line for
l01S miles.
Much OF our textile materials now
comes from the mines. Silk rustles
with Sc per cent of salt of tin. flannel
Is weighted with EPSON salts and linen
tablecloths are made from cotton filled
with china clay and starch.
Mount Sangay is the most active vol
cano in the world 1t Is situated in
Ecuador. Is 17120 feet In height and
has been In constant activity since 1925
The sounds of its eruptions are some
times heard In Quito. $50 miles distant,
and once 267 reports were counted In
one hour.
The cotton zone of Argentina lies
chiefly north of the thirty-third paral-
lei of south latitude and comprises
about $40 900 square miles, being great
er In extent than all the Gulf States
OF the United States, including Georgia
and South Carolina. Although not more
than half OF this territory Is suitable
for growing cotton by reason of alti-
tude and climate yet there are at least
$50. 900 acres of cotton land.
Insurance came from medieval Italy.
1t is believed TO date from the sixteenth
century and at that time 1t was known
in Florence. The Romans did not know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

many posts has the buildins?-M.
1t would be a curious sort OF a build
ing that would have 20 posts In the
rear, 100 in the center and 80 In front.
GOLDFIELD. New. June 22,-Would
you please answer through the columns
of your paper who Is the author Of
the following lines.
There Is no time for mirth and
In the cold gray dawn Of the morn
Ing after"
S. and r,
Probably anonymous vaudeville.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 21,-WiH
you kindly explain in the question de-
partnent of Sundays Tribune why no
publicity or reports are given of the
shipments OF ore from the Ophlr Hill
mine2 This property Is supposed to be
owned my Senator w. A. Clark, and Is
reputed by some to be one Of tho larg-
est producers In Utah, yet the public
knows nothing OF It's greatness. and the
State of Utah gets no credit for Its
mineral output Miner.
There is no current specific report, rs
our querist says. from that property s
activities; the same Is true or a num-
ber OF other large producers But they
all are rcckoned in the mineral product
OF the State The Ophir concentrates
pass through the smclters here, and the
values are included In tine aggregate.
STOCKTON. June 22.-Will you kind
ly let me know through your question
and answer department of next Sum
days issue the number of hours that
constitute a legal days work in this
State in the following occupations:
Where they are employed by the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Logan Society

Special to The Tribune.
| LOGAN, June 28.-A marriage around
which much interest centered was that
of Miss Rose Homer and Osborne
| Widtsoe, which took place Wednesday
In the Logan temple. In the evening
at the home OF the brides parents a
| large reception was held from until
9 o'clock. The rooms were artistically
| arranged with cut flowers and smilax.
| The bride was attired In n beautiful
| silk null over taffeta and carried bril-
| dal roses. Presiding I'm tho dining
| room were Miss Julia Nibley, Miss
Maggie Morrell. Miss Maggie Jones and
| Miss Viva Hatch, while Miss Peterson
presided at the punch bowl. Mr.. ana
| Mrs. Widtsoe VIII make their home In
| salt Lake, where Mr.. Widtsoe is con-
| nected with the l.. D. s. university.
Mrs. Nettie Sloan was hostess at
most delightful party Monday evening,
| in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Lang
ton of ReXburg. Music was enjoyed
and dainty refreshments were served.
Dainty In all its arrangements WAS
| the Kensington given by Mrs. Joseph
f. Carbon at her home Tuesday after
noon The rooms were prettily ar
ranged and delicious lunch was
served Those present were Mrs, @. w
Thatcher, Mrs, Ballard. Mrs. Joseph
Morrell, Mrs Ray West MIS-. Jonn A.
Hendrickson. Mrs. John A. Widtsoe.
Mrs. Guy Thatcher and Miss Rose Ho-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. f. P. Bacon are enter
taIning Mrs. Bacon's parents Mr., and
Mrs Foster from New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Lafount are vis-
iting with friends in Pocatello and
Twin Lakes,
Miss Ruth Moench returned home
Monday from New York, where she
has been attending Columbia uniNer-
sity for the past year.
The marriage of Madame Glardon
and Charles A. Graham OF Humboldt,
Kan, took place Friday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Graham left tho following
day for n trip to California
Mr.. and Mrs John a Widtsoe OF
Provo spent the week visiting with
Logan friends
Mrs. ]. f. Adams and daughter Alice
OF Salt Lake are visiting with Logan
friends and relatives.
Mrs. D. II. Thomas and children arc
back from New York.
Miss Eliason OF Boise is visiting with
the Misses Eliason at Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Questions and Answers

RIGBY, Ida, June 1s.-Please let me
know through the Question and An
swer column of the Semi Weekly Trib-
une whether the names OF the PreSl-
dent and Vice-Presldent of the United
States are placed on the regular BAL
lot TO be voted on by the people.-An
INQUIRER,
No: the Presidential electors are
voted for and their names arc the only
ones necessary to be given on the bal
lot, so far as the Presidential Office !s
concerned.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 21-Please
answer the following question in your
next Sundays issue. and oblige one of
your readers: A man works for $50 q
month the year around, and he goes to
work on the 18th OF May and quits on
June l. How much wages has he COM
ing to him?-G. A. 9oungberg.
If that is a plain, straightforward
proposition, there would seem TO be no
reason for any difference of opinion
about It. but II there is some quirk or
luibble involved. then further details
are requested.
POCATELLO, Ida, June 6.-Please
answer In Sundays issue Of your pa
| per whether q player can bid IA or Is
| In high five?
According to Hoyle, fourteen is the
limit, but the rules of the house may
| provide that where partners are play
Ing one may drop out and then points
| will count two for one.
SALT LAKE CITY, juno 22.-I have
| originated the following problem In
| arithmetic, which you may publish In
| Sundays supplement. If you can solve
| same at the time, do so. and II not
l will give you its solution to publish
In the following Sundays paper: The
rear of building has twenty posts
Its center has twice as many as the
rear and front and it's front has one-
| fourth as many as the rear plus one
! third as many as the center. How
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

II has been for 20 years TO lergo ingti-
tutions throughout the U. S. and abroad, with
bills not payable unleas 1t did the work to
their entire satisfaction.
DFDpJTGS : ,.pETEpNYAn-q nJeCoVERy,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
PETERMANS

RAs nnd mice made wild by this noxious
food alarm othors; they Will leave the built-
ing ard not roturn.
PTTEPEAN'S ANT FOOD, strong food TO
kill ard 6.ive away ru'B Largo black bee
ties may also ee destroyed by 1t In night
Take other. time may be more
important than money.
Originated IN 1873 Perfected in 1905 By
"a "m- I,t EeUf Ia., msn' Ats; GhSInl%' Ms c,u
London, Eng, Montreal, p. O.
Bold by al druegtsts IN Salt Lnko City and
throughout tho United States; also By Willis
Home Drug Co. Salt Lake Drug Co. whole
ealarG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
INFORMATION.

The first bread was made by the
Greeks, the first windmills by the Sar-
acens.
The largest pin factory in the world
is that In Birmingham. England. where
81 100000 pins are manufactured every
working day,
OF all the letters which pass through
the postofIlce of the world two-thirds
are written by and sent to people who
speak English.
A ton of steel made into hairsprings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

insurance. The nearest they came to
1t was the practice OF n company sup
plying the army to require a guar
antee from the state against the loss
Of ships. But this was soon abandoned
because damages had been collected for
sunken ships too worthless TO float.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

quicksilver cream will Kill
bedbus0 that 70 over where
II is painted on lightly. ls
also O preventative II will
rot rust o. harm furniture
or bedding.
'PETERMAS'S DI g.
COVERY." liquid, in neN-
!ble cans, with spouts.
Pressing sides OF can Will
force II in crnols, and Kill
bedbug9 and eggs Instantly,
g RATMOCSE FOOD.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-01
Ascension Day Services

Owosso Knights Templar and four
visiting brothers attended Ascension
Day services at the Baptist church last
Sunday afternoon in full Templar uni
form, marching from the Masonic hall
in command of Capt General G. B. Nc
Caughna. The Knights marched down
the main isle and formed an arch OF
steel with their swords through which
Rev. J. A. Clyde and the choir passed.
The services were very impressive, the
text of the sermon being "God wills it. y
The pastor told of the conquering of the
| Turk by the young crusaders of Europe
the strengthening of the crusaders
: views of religion after the rescue OF
Jerusalem, and the formation OF tine
Knights Templar, their valiant service
and their death as martyrs. The pres
ent Knights claim to be their successors
and must be just, practice right, hold e
the truth. train themselves to live nobly
helm their fellows, succor, sustain anC
save them. IL these things are done tn
right to claim the high honor OF the oil.
Templar succession can be undisputed
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-01
Aiiton.ssnson.,

Tuesday evening. May 29,3 ayA the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. md
Mrs. l.. s. Benson, occurred the wed-s
ding of their daughter, Miss Neya, to
Arthur d. Alliton, in the presence Of
sixty guests, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. A. B. Leonard. The
wedding was informal, the guests be-
ing received by the bride and groom.
The home had been decorated with
plants and flowers. Hliles Of the. valley
being used principally. The couple.
were unattended, the bride being dress
ed in white batiste. A wedding supper
was served at ten elegantly set tables
and after an hour spent socially the
guests escorted the couple to their home
one door south, which they have re-
Gently purchased and furnished very
beautifully. Among the out of town
guests were relatives and friends from
Grayling, Battle Creek, Pontiac, OK
ford, Rochester, Ovid, and Akron, o.
The young couple are both well
known, being graduates of the Owosso
high school. Mr.. Alliton is with the
advertising department of the Argus
and Mrs. Alliton has been employed in
her fathers millinery store. THE TIMES
extends congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-01
Tho Woman'.,cIub.

The Woman's clnb held meeting
and annual picnic at Mrs. VIM. Kilpat-
rick's Saturday. The only paper was
read by Miss Marie Brewer. being a dis.
cussion of ''The United States as a
world Power" 1t was a well prepared
review of the achievements of the
nation in many lines. Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
who has served the club as president
with ability and faithfulness for two
years, was presented with a club pin.
Refreshments were served and the club
adjourned until September Sth, when a
two years course of study on France
will be begun,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-01
Rural Carriers Maet

The rural mail carriers of the county
held the annual meeting of their county
association in the Y. M. @. A. rooms
wednesday with fairly; good attend
ance. Matters of interest to the car.
rlers were talked over and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year:
PRESIDENT, @. Il. Cook. Burton; vice
president, f. Thorp. .Durand; secretary,
Y. u. Stiff, Burton; treasurer, J. M.
Carmody, Henderson; executive COM
mittee, L. p. Royce, Owosso, Glenn
Blair, Owosso, w. II. Perkins, Hender.
derson, d. j. Reed, Vernon, j. G. Reed.
Vernon; delegate to state convention at
Battle Creek. L. p. Royce. s
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-01

surviving 1T, have passed away amid
scenes of peace. We come to bear
testimony to our appreciations of
and our gratitude for all they offered
and lost. And in this connection we
must recall another chapter in our
national history. l mean the war
with Spain. For some years we list
ened to the horrid tales that came
across the waters. The great Ameri-
can heart was stirred to it's depths
lIhe nation was rocked in the storm of
sympathy, More yet the Maine-a
grand battleship of our nation-lying
peacefully in Havanas harbor as a
guest OF the Spanish government, was
stricken to death by the hand of
treachery, and sinking beneath the
tide, carried down, never to rise, 266
brave men. Then was heard a mighty
voice. 1t was the voice of the republic
speaking through William Mckinley,
Thirty-seven years before in the same
month the freemen and the lovers of
freedom rose in their might when
Sumpter fell, to preserve the Union
and establish equality of rights; so
once again they arose to establish
equality of rights among the citizens
of a neighboring colony and put an
end, in the name of humanity, to
cruel and wicked war.
Again victory came, again sorrow
spread her dark wings over all the
land, for some of our brave boys did
not come back. They too are remem-
bered this May day. We have love,
gratitude and flowers for our dead |
soldiers. We cannot forget what |
they were and what they did. Flow /
ers, gratitude and love have We also
FOR our living soldiery. The dearest
price any man can pay, the highest |
service any man can render and the
most undeniable testimony of any
mans fidelity is offering up of his
own life in any cause, for any person
)r any principles. Those men have
paid this great price, they have given
his exalted testimony of theIN de-
1otion to their country and ivrllag
Ind to humanity. They have o.,ed
he innumerable hosts beyoI nae
liver. 49,
We have no fear for <,N
--rhat We may be WORM 4
with them, as't
in the shining heights they've gained;
We shall meet and greet in clos
ing ranks
n Times declining sun,
Where the bugles of God shall
sound recall
And the battles of life are Won"
BE Solemn!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-01
Deputy Sheriff Rose Disappears.

George Rose, of Morrice, who has
been running livery stable there for
two years, coming from Brighton, and
who has been one of Sheriff Jarrad's
deputies, has left forparts unknown and
has probably taken Mrs. John Howard,
of Laingsburg, with him, as she left the
same day that Rose did. Rose drove
from Morrice to Laingsburg, Saturday,
telephoned his wife that he had to drive
to Owosso and then called on Mrs.
Howard. Rose was in Owosso Satur-
day evening and it is supposed the
couple drove to Durand and took late
train east or west. Rose has been in
attendance at the circuit court during
the present term and was popular
and respected officer and citizen. He
has however, been divorced from his
first wife and was considerably inter-
ested in sporting matters. His wife,
who is but twenty-one years old, is
heartbroken over his disappearance.
They have one daughter, year old.
Mrs. Howard and her husband are cous-
ins and have two children. They came
from Morrice to Laingsburg a year ago
and he has since been in charge of the
Jackson Milling Co.'S elevator. Mrs
Rose and Mrs. Howard became quite
good friends and the relations between
Rose and Mrs. Howard were not sus-
pected. It is probable warrant will
be issued for the elopers and in time
they will be brought back for punish
ment they richly deserve.