davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29
uIlO canOwirl6(6aft,

u m qebriidten Sammet
luf3ufrifdkn, befreide man bic Eehrs
isiie NIT Elm lDsnig Gpiritus. Iege ben
Gammet aiif cine RleioerbiirHe nno
biiele i'm nit einem mdbig bsiBen
Giien auf.
@om Ginmo ode Som a.
ten in @Idfern. Die Tomoten
lperoen nit fodenbem Wufer iiber@
spfTen, bon Ser 9aut befreit uno IN
Miirfel ge{nnitten. Nadoenl man
alles gemeien bat, giebt man bie
Mai1e IN ben Ginmahteifel, fp9t iis
20 Minuten unter 1orgfdltigsm Nb<
fddumsn unO- fiist Damn auf isoes
Quart 1s Gbeel0ffel @alicDHaure
Einau. Damit iperben Oie Eomaten
ipeitere 10 Minuten igefpdt, fohsno
beiB in erbiBte @ldfer ssfllt, 5nge@
fGraubt iulo umgeitiirat aufgeitelt
bis gum n6diten Sage, oann mcgee
iteut. g 5aI3gurten. Noh felte,
fariine, balb. groBe @urfen iper0en
iauber seipnfden unb setrodnet. Sin
Gteintopf ooer Elm ginnahglas nit
meter Seffnung miro bann abfpebz
ielnb nit Gurten, Diaoolofn nno
Weinbldttern sefilt uno getoates,
laues Salaipafer (nidt ihdrfer ols
eine fart gefalaene Suppe) oardn ses
f9iittet, Elm Brett1en barduf selsgt
uno nit einerA Stein be14pert. Solte
bas Ma1er berouniten, mub pieoer
friihes nahgefhiittet Derben.
Minterfalatfultur. Den
Minterialat fdt man Bel idlperem
9po,n Mitte 2lusuf, in leidte Groe
srf Mnfanss September, oamit bic
pflan5en ni9t gu grob perben. 8leir1s
pflan3en erfrieren nidt 10 lei9t. Das
ii, mariner, bober Gage iid fefinoenbe
Sect miro umsesrabsn, geebnet uno
nit Gur9en, sic BON Oit naa Meit
laufen 1oden. perie6en. Gum S4ubs
eegsn Die Wtnterionne tpirft man bic
ausgebobene Grbe nad Siioen. Die
ssurdsn 1onen 4 bis 5 3ou brett unb
2 Biz 3 3on ti.f iein. Menn es irz
esnb m6gli1 lit, lpdblt man teine
8eete, Die Der W;nterionne fehr auss
g:iebt 1ino, bsnn olrh oas grtpdrz
lasn Der @onnenitrablen tbauen Die
pflan5sn ioipie Die groe auf, gefriez
rem oes Nahts tpisosr. uno Ourh biez
fen plDbliben Semperaturpe9fel gebt
elm She'll Ser pflanSen su grunbe.
Garum tpirft man audi Die ausgeboz
bene Grbe pallartig ndh Sioen, Inn
hes ra1de ginoring:n Der 5onnens
ftrablen Su permsibsn. Sn oieie SUR
chen iebe man nun Samlinge auf nur
4 Bis 6 sou gntfernung, neil bo4
Elm She'll Der pflanaen i'm 8erldufe
bes Winters au srunbe ssbt. Sn ipes
niger aefdiibten 2asen, iopie Bel
itortent 5ro1t beleat man Die 5urhen
nit perrottetsm Oiinssr, UNI Die Sebz
linge gesen adlte gu idiiber. sSm.
Eriibiabr bepflan5t man Die Seble
ftsllen nit auf Den Saatbeeten auriidz
eelahsnen Seblingsn uno siebt lie
an. 6ierauf iperoen pie pflansen
behadt. nit sssau6e besoi1en unb, To-
balb lih Die &Dpfe felt geIchlofien baz
ren, eeerntst. DUB man, obne auz
senblidlide Wernertbuns gu baben,
Elm Sect nit geidloi1enen 9aIot=
tppfen rdumen, 10 aiebt man ben Sa=
lat nit ieiner Wurael aus Dem 8ooen
rnb febt i'm, bumit CT nod ldnsere
s2oeit baltbcr bleibt, i'm aeller in feu4z
ten Sanb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29

Il M blinb sepnrbene g o.
litur Bel Mabasonp aufsufriihen,
iperben 8 Sbeile Stearinidure, 8
Ebeile Ssrpentin0l rnb 1 She'll
aarmin0l reat out permliht. Sn
bieie Miidung miro Elm Gtiids yIas
ne! getauht, gut ausgebriidt, unb
ounit iperb.n Die MDfel abgerieben.
@orber miiHen iie BON allem 5taub
rnb Sdmub lorgfdltis sereinist
iperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29

.
Sintenflede au 2einentpdfhe
81 entfernen. Das iiherfte, am raz
ideiten pirienoe 9ilsunssmittel lit
alesiala (siftisD Mun lOit baTelbe
in eirsm por5euangefdB in fkiBem
Wafer allf, tail1t Die .befledts STEELE
binein, Freut feingerafpelies 3inn
barauf uno tpdfht, iobalo ber Sled
nah Dem 9in= unb 9erhtpegen Der
3innfpdbne berfhtpunoen lit, griinoz
l:h uno tpieberbolt nit rei1em Wa}z
ier nah, oamit ous @al3 Dem Sc
tpebe niht fdabst. Glede bongan=
dpfsltinte ipeihen burh 8ebanblung
nit Sal3fGure ilno nanberieem
griinbli4em MustDuf6en nit Waner.
Bonn ginmnhen. BLU
menfnhlin @ldfern. Die in
5al5noi3er einmdl dufgetonten uno
gut abgetropften Blumen Ieat man
ln1glinit bitbt in Die @lGier, flint
nieie NIT benz @al3naiIer auf, berz
fhlieBt lie fofprt Iuftbiht unb Taft
i'm Ma0erbnbe 1a 5tunbe fpden. 8.
Sn Sulanai1er balb tptih tonen, auf
Elm 5ieb abtropfen ldfsn, oann faltes
mdifer oariiber gieben. Nn16em (,
ab0etropft, tpirb Ii III Slider qefIIIt,
oie man nit Gjiig DoIIgiebt. Ser mil
pfefferfDrnern, ettpos Musfatbliitbt,
Snaip<r iinb w. HheelDffel ipeiEen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29

I'm gebrudten 5ammet
auf3nfrifden, beftretde man bic Gebrs
feite NIT Elm penig 5piritns. legt ben
5ammet auf eine aleioerbiirfte uno
biisIe i'm nit einem mdbig bsiBen
Gifen auf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-06

f6tpinbisfeit. Strombers blieb nod
einen 4usenblid BEL benz i6Onen @oe
iutanten in Der Morsenfriide ffe6en.
Sin fires &erl9en," iaste er ans
erfennenb. y6Orsn sic nal, Strums
berg, fpenn Sic bd nur feline adrten
8anbs serit0rt buben nit Sbrer Sc
Idi9te bon ben Mbnen, Die ibrieens
Die bette lit, bic i4 ieit LANCER 3sit se>
bort babel"
IS tpo," entsegnete Der lonoeStromz
berg NIT SeeIenrube. n0ub Die ente
siidenoe, tleine Gupbrpfrne Sriebridj
paul 5lsming .s peritebt, aus benz
SrDbelIaben binig cine Ibnsngaaeris
gu ifaffen, bic ii6 in ben Hubmen o:a
6auies ioear bineinlebt; bas paBt ibm
bod groburtig in ieinen 8ram. Sr
INN Heujubr berum fperben mir Die
8erlo6ungstarten friesen -. gr bleibt
ia nrr msbr 0o9en bier, oa trGbt fetn
Subn me6r mad meiner flsinen Sc
I9i9te, elm petit Gomit6 er3dblt!!"
vNur Die Nbnen blei6en bier" luAt'
Der I9Dns 4biutdnt.
,ginfttpeilen psnieite#3. aber ME
lange! Sd mibtraue bteIen Ihnen
enttpsbsr lie iinb Yieuops, ober lie bda
ben bic Stbbuftisteit Oerlursn -. n
Morgsn!'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-06

= Oer erFe &aifer Wtls
beIm g~rofeffor an Der Golnm<
biu uniperitGt in Retp gorf. Profehor
Sermann @9umd9er, bat ioeben feline
lebte 8prlefune on Der pbeneenannten
llnioeriitGt sebalter. gr ptro nun
Dor ieiner 3iidtebr na9 OeutiAlano
nod eine amerifdnii9e Runbreit ma>
diem umb auf ihr DEFENDERS in Waibin9<
Ton unb in gbicago nod lniperftdts<
portrGae balten. ueber iein @irfen
in Hen gort fpirb 10 seurtbeiIt: BRO
feFpr Sdumader's 8ortrdse iiber Die
@nttpidlune Der @robinbuitrie nnb bes
8antpeIens in Deutidlanb iparen
iiberaus e~rfplereib unb bon ben Stu<
benton bon Mrfans Bis gu gnbe gut
beiu4t. gs biirften auh tpenie afobe=
miide 2ebrer 81 finben iein. bic fid1
bel aller tiefen Wihenidufflihfeit eli
ner 10 fIiebenben unb auBersefuOanIid
peritGnbliden unb flaren 8ortross>
peiie erfreuen. Oas @leide dbt fi4
iiber bic bon ibm gsleiteten Seminar>
iibunsen iaeen. 3abIreide umeritunis
i6e @eie[Idaften IN Rem Yorf bobsn
ii9 ieine antpeienbeit Su Rus se1no6t
unb fi9 bon ibm iiber beutide 3ufdnbe
helebren laHen, 10 bab er Ieiner Sen=
buns als Mustauf4profefor, 81 elmer
beFeren BerfGnbisuns spii9m bsibtn
2dnbern beiautrasen. in bobem Rube
dereht oepprben III.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-06

5t lernen Oarntt tDern mir duS Der
Sdule fommen irgeno mo onfommcu
fonnen. @enn oan11 elmer 10 oumlu
lit Damn iagt Der @eiiter i'm fort.
Sd gebe germ in bic S6ule, Somit iD
.nidt 10 ounrm bin. Benn mein go.
ter ooer meme N!litter bort ooB id
einn1al nidt IN ser Sdule mar penl
i6 nidt frant tpar 10 betonme in &c.
borige S6laee. Nein goter fraJt
mid ieoen Ibeno bait ou seiGrieben,
penn id Damn nein iage, borf i6 nid)t
chr ms gett seben bis i6 gei6rieben
babe."
SD eebe in oie GdrIe Inn ettpo3
5u lerbnen. 9amit ib Elm eeIerbrter
Menid per6e. SD gebe gerne IN Sic
G6nle, @enn ih nift in oie Ghile
ginge 10 lpiirbe mid meme Nutter
boIbtotidlagen. @enn i6 IN Der
S6ule nidts lerne 10 sebe id i'm alter
oils hummer @eni3 Oarlun."
sd gebe in Die S6ule I'm Elm fiji
ger urt0 Deiber Mom 5u meroen uno
mein 8rot al ber6ienen un0 oamit
i6 elm @eidoft lerne. Mein gater
bat gerne Dob iG etmos fam. 8enn
i9 etnas fdnn bann bat mein Batter
groBe 6reube. Sd gebe in Die SduIe
nm elm anItGnoi6er Meni6 al ner.
BEN. l1n0 elm broper Meni6 81 iper,
oen. @as bat bos fir einen 5pef
oaB i6 IN Die S6ule eebe? SD mt6
IN Die SdllIe bon Dem 2ebrer un0
meinem @ater aus. SD gebe nid)t
germ in Die SGule, neil man 81 pieI
S6lGse befomnIt."
sd sebe ineerbn in Die S6ule.
Sd ging nift germ in Die Sdnle
penn meme Wtlltter mid nidt btnein
triple. Sd Sdreibe ni6t germ ipenr
mein Slater nidt frade tot: mas babt
ibr auf. Wondmol eing id nift in
Die Sdule. llnO nidt in Die Stride"
SD ee6e IN sic S6ule oomit- If
etpos lerlle u10 mir I'M leben ons
9rot al peroieuen. Samit i'd elm Or
oentli6er Menid Deroe unb oaB bie
9ellte mid nift ueradter. Sd gebc
qerne III Die S6ule ltu1 etmaS 5I Ter
iier. Wein Sater mo meille Wlitter
f6iden mid qerne in oie Sdule i'm
mein 9rot 81 peroienen mo 0oB nn-
bere 2eute mid, nidt 6I ernGbren
brauhen."
sd qebe IN oie Sdlllc INN etmas
gu lernen, Odmit ih mid fpGter bur4
oos Seben idlagen fanll. Sd mltb
ferIter lernen: Me6nen, Sd)reiben, Sc.
fen, @robeidreibung, HoturfunOe,
Sirlgen, 3eignen, Sie6el. Iieiesnl.
foren, ipenn i'd ans ser SdyIle bin.
@enn i6 0ieies aQe5 fam, 10 fann
i6 cine cute Steaung befommeu.
@elln i6 Oieles nid)t nlles GIT fam,
To- shefpmn,e il feline quite Ste0lnl.
Gqrum gebe i6 gerlle iii Die S6ule
llnb i'd frere mid bns oie S6uler
gefriinoet lporben iino. Gem in bcr
Shule lerilt man wie man lid) 81 b.
uebmen bot"
r@enn mon orbeiten gent 10 fon.
mon leidt berungIiiden. Sd gcbt
nift eerne in sic Sdule neil ma!
idldgc befommt. Weine @ltern idli
den mid Qerre in 0ie Sdule OoHlit id
et1pos lernen ioa."
sd aebe in sic S6uIe nm 5i le:
men Sefnen, Sfreiben, 2eien, 3eitl
men. nnS pcnn nod her mir nift ].
bum borum qben. I'm nu9 Der al
cine WoihinG 81 fontltelt itlS ooll.
Iein 9rot uto icine 6onIiIic crnG6re;
fam. MeinC Mllttcr iGift midi il
OieSd,iIe neil lie @ngit bet tic NiirS.
beItrNit mer0en."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-06
Oie qefGGrli9e 2anbung q.

2ufti9iffer: r@Orecitern bare i4
cine duBsrit gsfd9rIide 2anoung ii5ere
ftdnbsn, gnGbiees SrGulsin! @ls ii9
ndmIi9 mein 8ollon Hur einsn Silos
meter iiber Der Gree bsfanb, erI6oll
plobIi6 bas 3eidcn Ses friFden @nz
iti9s = unb bd bab' nutiirli9 oi.
2unbung in fur9tbursr Gle bs!pertz
itellietl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-06
Neues Wprt.

Wirtb (5u einem @utler. re> .orF-
bre9en pi!): nWas, 6err 8nallb.t
ger, Sic pollen bsute fhon beimitin:
FEM"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-06
. 8 q d..

Die &sii, i4O' biipid i~ibsrtrus'n (t,'
iubrt).
Sdt's nit oa Seiratbsia6',
Die esbt ibr gar net aus m 8opf.
Oa bsntt's fei' outpei' na9.
.Woabt", iuet's CUR iune'n. iauber'il
Qies,
SAB / anal an Mo'.
Der muoB fei' too grab. mas / mill;
Die SOFTEN ba6 / o. (9trr i'm 9dule
bin i6).
sSns Wirtbsbuus bari sr mir net eeb'.
Den psr' i mir f6o' 3iabs'n!"
80 mei." la9t g Geierl, LAB Dir
3sit;
Du muabt ia s'srit Dan trids'n!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-06

= ReprdfentantS South
Srimble bon 8entudp bate on einen
isinsr D6blsr sinen Brief gu f9rsi=
ben. Gr bittirte benielfen ieinem Ct
frstGr unb bieIer i9rie6 ibn auf Der
G@reibmaffine. 8alb barauf lief fol-
senser Brief BON bern e%ntrifetsn Wdbs
Ter Elm: .@ssbrter !9err! sic brau=
hsn meine 8risfe ni9t bruden su laf=
fen, sd lam geihriebents !sien!S
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
A New Zealand Example

Any one who doubts the practlc
ability of the National Homecroft
idea is respectfully invited to-. a con-
temptation Of the operations OF the
Advances to Settlers Act OF New
Zealand. There the government Dor
rowed directly, from European cap
italists, nearly SIS, 600, 900, TO be used
in making advances to settlers for
the Improvement Of their lands. Be
tween February %, 1885, and March
81, 1906, advances had been made 70
l3, 359 applicants, amounting oabout
"a, 869, 900; the money having oeen
re-loaned IS fast a. il came back u
half yearly installments. DIP 70 the
date last named there had been no los-
ses whatever On advances. there wefe
no securities left On the hands q tie
management; To valus q the secur-
tiles, approximating 10 pr cent q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
His Excuse.

In local business house night
Waterman has been under suspicion
for some time Of falling asleep at
his post. The other night when the
house was open until near midnight
the, manager came suddenly upon
the Waterman and found him fast
asleep in chair in secluded part
Of the busiest room in the establish
ment. Waking him rudely, he said:
John, you had better go to the Of
fee and get your money. You were
asleep! You're fredp
81 was awake all the time" ex-
postulated the Waterman.
"Rats! Didn't / hear you snor-
ing ?"
"Sure, but there is couple Of
crooks in the vicinity, and I've been
piping them. off. | was snoring to
let them think / was asleep"
3, The excuse was so brazen that the
manager decided to give him one
more chance, and so he escaped with
a reprimand.-Albany Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
RARE MAP OF LONDON.
Only Two Copies. One 1t Paris, Other
at 6ritish Museum.

-
Il does not appear to be widely
known that the second copy OF the
celebrated map of London, engraved
at Fithborne in 1858, which was ac-
cidentally discovered half a century
ago, can now be seen in the print
room of the British museum. There
is only one other original copy in
existence, and that is in the Bibli-
otheque Rationale in. Paris. There
are at least two pieces of internal
evidence by which the date Of the
survey can be definitely determined
as having been made between the
years 1913 and 1647. Cheapside
cross, which was demolished in the
former year, does not appear in the
map, but that long known as Char
ing cross, which was cleared awav
in 1647, is depicted as standing in
all its glory.
The engraving of the map was
not completed until 1853, and ad-
vantage was taken of the delay to
introduce the new buildings and i'm
provements up to that date, as, for
example, the. new buildings on the
west side of Lincoln's Inn Fields and
Clare market, which was opened BY
John Holes, earl of Clare, in 1856.
Pail Mall is represented as a pleas
ant walk, with double row of trees
on the north side.
A windmill marks the site and
origin of the name of the present
| Windmill street, The gaming house
that existed at that period at the
top of the Haymarket is also repre-
sented. From Stepney to London is
open country, the only water shown
in st. James park runs from north
to south across the present parade
ground, and in the middle Of the
roadway of Holborn, near the top
of Chancery lane, is shown a row
of small houses that completely OBJ
structed the view along that thor
oughfare.
1t is considered questionable, it
may be added, whether the map was
ever published, for the period was
one of considerable turmoil, and
there seems little doubt that the
plates and their Impressions perish
ed in the great fire of 1666.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
Sailors Trousers.

ssWhy," said a landsman, care
sailor trousers SO baggy at the bot
toms 2"
i. ssThey are baggy at the bottoms"
the mariner replied, $50 that they
will roll up above the knee conven-
iently and easily. Sailors are great
deck washers, and in deck washing
it is necessary to have the legs bare
to the knees. Trousers of ordinary
cut rolled above the knees would
cramp the flesh Of the upper leg and
impede the circulation, but sailor
trousers may be taken by their wide
bottoms and pulled in jify up to
the hip. They fit the upper leg like
hip boot.
aSailor trousers, in a word, have
so odd shape because they are cut
from the knee down to fit the leg
from the knee up, Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
Senator Hoar,s Staircase.

Senator Hoar was sitting with his
wife on the porch Of his house in
Worcester when two wagons drove
up and the men unloaded five enor-
nous boxes on the sidewalk.
"What on earth is that" asked
Mrs. Hoar. f
The senator went out and peered
at the boxes. Then he answered
proudly: Ny dear, these boxes con-
tain the staircase from an ancestral
home Of the Hoar family in Eng
land / bought it when ! was last.
in England.
s1ndeed.0 replied Mrs. Hoar, not
a whit impressed. "And what do
you intend to do with it, may /
ask 2"
The senator was flabbergasted-
At last he said with great dignity,
sMrs. Hoar, that is merely a wom-
ans question" Boston Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
moss and general ill-health. Why? Be-
canse a disordered stomach does not per
init the food to be properly digested, and
The blood is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
in turn the nerves are not fed on good,
rod blood, and we see symptoms of nerv-
business. sleeplessness and general break
down. 1t is not head work, nor over ply
steal exertion that does it, but poor stor1-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
of germs Of grip, bronchitis and consump-
ton. Fortify the body at once with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery = q
rare combination of native medicinal
roots without q particle of alcohol or
dangerous habit forming drugs,
A little book of extracts, from promf-
nent medical authorities extolling every
ingredient contained in DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
card or letter Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. 7.
Many years of active practice convinced
Dr. Pierce of the value of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
great expense, both in time and in money.
to perfect his own peculiar processes fol-
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tOnlC, dlGCi dUiFO dI0 lCOuliutltK dR6uLS.
The enormous popularity of NGolden
Medical Discovery" is due both to it's
scientific compromising and to the actual
medicinal value of it's ingredients. The
publication of the names of the i9lgYedi-
ents on the wrapper of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance Of its non-alcoholic
character and removes all objection to
the use of an unknown or secret remedy.
1t is not patent medicine nor a secret
one either. This fact puts it in class
all by itself, bearing as it does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, Ii,
the full list of its ingredients.
The Golden Medical Discovery cures,
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
torpid liver and biliousness, liberation OF
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal az
fections no matter what parts or organs
may be affected with 1t. DR.. Pferce's
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They
regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much initiated but never
eQualed. Sugar-coated and easy to take
as candy. One to three dose.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
Black Men In Persia.

Old Inscriptions and carvings have
shown that there existed in ancient
Persia members of race OF black
skinned men who possessed features
resembling those of Africans The
origin of these people as well as
their apparent disappearance in
modern times has furnished puz-
cling questions for ethnologists.
Some have supposed that in prehis-
toric times the greater part OF
southern Asia was occupied by q
primitive black race, of which only
vestiges remained when the empires
of Babylonia and Assyria arose.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued From Page One

| - 8
until the April session of the Board
for the filing of the required bond and
waivers.
The Judgment against the county
in the Mckay damage case was or
dered paid. e
I La the matter of the county print
ing for the year beginning July l, the
auditor was directed to advertise for
bids for three weeks preceding the
April NEE ting of the Board.
The sum of $500 per month was
allowed toward the expense of main
tanning five ampere electric arc
light at the intersection of Spring
street and Argyle avenue, (both be
ing county roads, Friday Harbor. ION
account of the numerous dangerous
places in that vicinity"
The auditor was authorized to ad-
| vertise for bids for ten cords of wood
and let the contract.
The treasurer's quarterly report
was examined and approved.
The jury list for 1907 600 names)
was drawn.
The auditor was authorized to draw
a warrant in his own favor for $50 to
pay for postage, freight ard express
age during the ensuing quarter.
The auditor was authorized to adj
vertise for bids for fencing the court
house block, bids to be received both
for picket and wire fencing.
The commissioners per diem and
mileage accountwas allowed and war
rants ordered drawn as follows:
Isaac Sand ~
NJ. s. DOnOhue ...... ......... foU
VIM. q raha.n.. -oV
"a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
Not In Tune.

Il see you have made short and
sport rhyme said the critic, as
though the idea was too aburd tor
anything. y.
~What is the matter with that =
asked the poet, who took criticism
about Is pleasantly as : small boy
takes castor oil.
s<You know said the critic, shak-
in9 Is hesd gravely, @vhen : sport
Is short he Is out Of tsas with evsry-
thing
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19

the amount Of the loans, had increas-
ed to nearly 22O per cent; and there
we're practically 40 arrears. The
expenses of management had been
only 0. Is per cent on the capital en-
ployed. -Maxwell's Talisnan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
2 Notice !

Ny wife, Lizzie Clark, having deserted
her home with me. hereby give public
notice that will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her on my ac-
count. JOHN CLARK
Lopez, WASH, Jan. II, 1907. f
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
Honest Boy.

H A boy was standing beside stall
where farmer was selling cherries
one day when he saw coin lying
on the ground and honestly picked
it up and gave it to the farmer.
"Thank YOU, said the farmer.
.If you are always like this you will
get on well. Here, take a, handful
Of cherries. 1850
ssNo. thank you" said the boy.
.Why not~ said the farmer.
Il would rather you would give
them me- said the boy.
The farmer gave the boy q hand
full himself. 4s'sts
aWhy did you wish me tosgive
them yoas" said the man. -
Because your hand is bigger than
mine,' the boy replied. London
Express. 4.