davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-14

The best man at wedding cannot
always prove it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-14

Panthers and Grizzly Bears.
Ship Furs Pelts Mcmillan Fur & Wool
Co., Minneapolis, MINI. Write for prices.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-14
TO cuuEA COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinno Tablets. Drug
gists refund money IL IL fails TO cure E.
GROVES signature Is on each box. Zoo,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-14

When a man makes a show OF him.
self he's not always comedy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-14
Trappers' Supplies Sold Cheap.

Write for catalog and circular No.
n. w. Hide & Fur CO., Minneapolis, MiSS
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-14
WRITE US FREELY

and frankly. in strictest confidence, telling all your
troubles, and stating your age. We will send you
FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope and val
liable 64-page Book on 'Home Treatment for Women''
Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cos
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

There we're many tons Of fruit on
the ground in the orchards of the
county last Wednesday night as q re-
suit Of q 'northeaster" of unusual
violence for this time Of year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
Shut Down at OrCaS
Island Lime Works

Elias Anderson has returned from
the Cowen lime works on Orcas island,
where he had been firing the kiln for
a number of weeks. He reports oper-
ations temporarily suspended because
of slack demand and says he under
stands that the Orcas lime works also
are to close down within few days
for the same reason. At the great
works at Roche Harbor only four of
the thirteen kilns have been burning
lately. While there is still great
amount of building in progress in the
coast cities the greater part of it
was contracted for year or more
ago, when the cost of structural steel,
masonry, lumber and hardware was
much less than it is now. The great
advance in the prices Of all kinds Of
building material, the cost of labor
and the arbitrary exactions Of labor
unions have resulted in the indefinite
oostponement of work upon great
many new buildings planned months
n<po
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
Wright Robbed
By John Kelly, Jr.

VIM. A. Wright, of East Sound,
was robbed Of $50 Wednesday night
by John Kelly, Jr. on the street in
front of Churchill's store. Wright
had sat down on the sidewalk little
while, before going to bed, and he fell
asleep, and Kelley, having learned
that he had money, deftly abstracted
from his pocket his purse containing
two $50 gold pieces and a SO bill.
Mr.. Wright did not discover his
loss until the next morning. Sheriff
Delaney Immediately suspected Kelly,
knowing thai he had tried but without
success to borrow $3.50 early in the
evening and later rendered $40 bill
at one saloons in payment for drinks.
When charged with the theft he
denied it but later confessed and
guided the sheriff out to place in the
country where he had hidden the
money under a rock Prosecuting
Attorney Garrett was advised of the
matter but left on the steamer for
Bellingham, telling the sheriff to let
the matter rest until his return.
Fearing that Kelly would "skip out"
the sheriff, early in the evening per-
suaded Wright to swear to a COM
plant and Justice Larson issued a
warrant, but before it could be serv-
ed Kelly had left and he has net yet
been found.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
.Agreeably Surprised
At Growth Of Town

A. r. Colman, who has been one OF
the leading lawyers of Port Townsend
for many years past, came over from
the Key City Monday on business
trip, returning Tuesday. He spoke
most pleasantly Of the many improve
ments which be noted as having been
made here since his last previous Wis
it about twelve years ago. He was
particularly surprised to see such a
fine bank building and said it would
be "a credit to any town in the
state" Mr.. Colman has been quite
successful as a criminal LAWYER. Some
years ago when S. M. Bugge sat on
the woolsack at Hadlock as chief JUS
tice of the justice court there . man
was brought up before him for pre-
liminary examination for killing q
sailor. Mr.. Colman defended tie
prisoner. ssHis honor" the court,
looked upon the crime as cold blooded
murder and bound the man over for
trial in the superior court, but Mr.
Coleman succeeded in persuading the
jury that he was mot guilty" and be
was freed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
Apples Will be High

F. Walden, the horticultural editor
Of the Ranch, who is an extensive
apple grower and one Of the best
authorities on fruit production in the
West, says:
''There is no change in the apple
crop outlook. Apples are high now
and will continue to be. Some apple
buyers are going around with some
trade journal with big headlines STOW
ing that there is q bumper crop.
That is true in some sections, but,
taking the country as whole. it is
not true, and any man knows it who
knows enough to 60 in when it rains.
There is no failure of apples but the
crop is short in the United States and
there is big demand in Europe for
American apples. Take good care
Of your apples and let no ono beguile
you into selling too low"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

OPERATIONS at the Island Pack
~ ing Company's cannery are
greatly retarded by the difficulty
which the company is experiencing in
securing cans and help. The can
making establishments are all crowd
ed with orders and are handicapped
in filling them by the scarcity of ma
terial and labor. There has been an
enormous waste Of salmon because of
the inability of the canneries to Sc
cure cans fast enough to pack them
and now hundreds of tons of fine fruit
are going to waste for the same rea-
son and the added reason that help
is hard to get. The Anacortes fruit
cannery is said to be fairly well sup
piled with cans, having placed its or
ders early, but here and at Belling-
ham and other points the supply is
reported very short. The scarcity
of help is another serious problem
here. The schools and the canning
season open at the same time and the
law requires all children between the
ages of six and fifteen to attend
school. Competition is so close and
the margin of possible profit so small
that the employment of high priced
adult help is out of the question, even
if it were possible to secure it, which
is not the case here. The local COM
pany has been obliged TO decline or
ders for thousands of cases of fruit
for these reasons. The company has
canned great many pears, some ap-
Piles and some prunes, paying $50 per
ton for pears, $3.50 for apples and
$11 for prunes. 1t will not guaran-
tee to accept shipments at these pri-
ces, or any other prices, now, how
ever, for the reasons already stated.
Growers are advised to communicate
with the company before making
shipments.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

Sockeye salmon from the Fraser
river are Quoted at $40 case in Lon
don. Here on the Sound the selling
prices fixed by the cannerymen are
$165 per dozen cans, or $500 per
case, for tails and $18O per dozen, or
$72O per case, for flats. This is an
increase of 80 cents a case for tails
and 81. 20 for fats over the opening
prices of last year. Humpbacks, or
cohoes, are quoted at $4.OO per case
for tails and 81. 60 for flats. Packers
say that there will be no profit on
sockeyes this year even at 81 20 per
case because of the high cost of the
fish and heavy expense of canning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
Prohibitions of
The New Game Law
It is unlawful:
To hunt without a license.

It is unlawful:
To hunt without license.
To buy, sell, offer for sale, barter
or trade at any time, game animals
or birds, except ducks, geese and
brant in November.
To sell, salt or otherwise preserve
above named game for market until
August l, 1908.
To transport game or fish for mar
ket except ducks, geese, brant and
snipe, in November, and then not
over twenty-five can be sold in one
season.
To use any boat other than one
propelled by hand, or sneakboat, in
water-fowl shooting.
To use any gun other than one fired
from the shoulder.
To fire gun or use flash light on
waterfowl feeding grounds, one hour
after sunset to one hour before SUM-
rise.
To remove or disturb nests or eggs
of any birds.
To in any way interfere with song
birds or have skins or plumage OF
sane.
To receive game or birds for ship
ment except in open season; then af-
fidavit must be made that they are
not shipped for sale or profit.
To have game in cold storage out
of season.
To kill females of any game animal,
except deer in open season.
To run deer with dogs.
To hunt deer on the islands except
in the month of October.
To hunt or kill Chinese or Mongolian
pheasants between January 1st and
September 30th; fine not less than $40
and up to $500.
To fire-hunt, trap or ensna.e, or
hunt for hide or horns of protected
animals or birds.
To catch or kill game fish by any
other means than hook and line.
To take fish in any manner within
800 feet of any fishway.
To pollute any stream frequented
by game fish.
To shoot on enclosed land without
permit.
To dump sawdust or mill-refuse in
any waters of the state.
To kill geese, brant and other wat
er fowl on the Columbia and Snake
rivers in Klickitat, Walla Walla,
Franklin, Yakima, Kittitas, Douglas,
Columbia, Garfield and Whitman
counties.
There we're many tons Of fruit on
the ground in the orchards Of the
county last Wednesday night as re-
suit Of tnortheaster" of unusual
violence for this time Of year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
No OverprOductiOn of Apples

No OverprOductiOn of Apples
Those farmers who hesitate to
plant apple trees for fear of over
stocking the market may learn
something now if they will, says the
Oregonian. "New York has just re-
ceived consignment of apples from
Australia and New Zealand, and the
fruit is said to be superior in appear
to the American product. The pro-
duction of apples has developed rap
IDLY in this country for the last few
years, but we still fail to raise enough
first class fruit to supply the home
demand and the foreign market
The best goes abroad; the inferior
fruit is offered at home and naturally
spoils for want of buyers"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

The steamer Buckeye is to be put
in commission next Monday with Pilot
Fred Basford as master, for freight
service to hasten the transportation
of the Orcas island fruit crop. The
fruit associati is arranging to ship
several carloads of apples to eastern
points, via Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

not yet taken the examination in this
state. She might have done so last
month but did not then think of teach
ing and she will not have another op-
portunity until November.
The salary of Mr.. Nichols, the new
principal, has been fixed at $50 a
month, which amount is the same as
that paid to Prof. Joubert during the
preceding two years. He taught his
first year here for $75 month and
the second year for $50. Both in
creases were volun 5ary on the part
of the board, the first having been
made upon the motion of Mr.. L. B.
Carter, then a director, and the
second at the instance of Mr.. Church
i'll, for many years chairman of the
board. The salaries of the other
teachers have all been fixed at $50 a
month, which is $40 a month more
than was paid in the same positions
during the first half of the past school
year and s.. 90 per month more than
the salaries of the remaining months.
Asael Larson has been employed as
ianitor at $25 per month an increase
of $40 per month over the highest
amount ever before paid.
To meet the increased expense,
fence the grounds and pay the dis
trict's portion of the cost of the well
to be bored on the line between the
school and court house blocks spec
ial tax levy of seven mills has been
made, which is an increase of forty
per cent over the annual levy for
years past. The matter of building
and equipping gymnasium has been
suggested to the board by the prin-
cipal and is under consideration.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

The members of the Valley Presby-
terian church are arranging to give
basket social at Woodmen hall next
Wednesday evening, to which every
one is cordially invited.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
OPfNING.OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Large Attendance in All of the lower
Grades

increased Expenses Necessitate a
Special Tax Levy of Seven Mills
Fourth Teacher Found to be Nee
essary-Gymnasium Proposed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14

THE local schools opened Monday
~ with only sixteen pupils in at
tendance above the seventh grade and
over one hundred in the low, er grades.
All were dismissed within half an hour
in the morning and about the same
time in the afternoon. There was moth
ing doing in the matter of recltations
until Tuesday and the lower grade
teachers whose rooms were extreme
ly crowded, were naturally not able
to accomplish very much then. The Y
held sort of an Indignation meeting
and then summoned the directors and
virtually served notice upon them
that a fourth teacher must be en-
ployed Immediately and the coirges-
tion in the lower rooms removed by
sending the seventh grade up stairs.
This was done Tuesday afternoon and
Miss Stronger VS. temporarily en-
ployed to take charge of the inter-
mediate room until another teacher
can be secured, Miss Fritz taking
charge of the seventh and eighth
grade work up stairs. Miss Stronger
holds Minnesota certificate but has
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-14
FRUIT GAMERS
HANDICAPPED
Immense Crop and Big Demand For
Canned Products

Scarcity of Cans and Help Reported
at Nearly All Canneries - Great
Quantities of Fruit Going to Waste
in the Orchards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
A 1nina O. Mary M,r..s

The Thames har bean the cause 0. much controversy. L,s name Aa> bee. variously stated a> fe,ae,es. .Tulle>p Tamises (at the .u,.1-s;s. ;. t4e Is, and Tame, near i12~E-.ns Tanlisa Tamesa, Thamisia %..a,uas.s and Ijnal ly Isis (wherc 1t flows between the O:, fordshire and ttla lil,cl:tu -.lamshii., shores). Thus at ONforl ic is still ef ten called the Isis until f receives tht shallow river Tame just below poehas ter, from which point t t> ea..t Thames. Historians trace tn:s prr5 to an early attempted division Of t!u Latin word Tamesis into two wo,>.~ Tame esis or Tame isis, su&5aS;el )sy. haps by the existence of the Tame i. Buckinghamshire. The Sdxoas tal1e, it the Thames. anciaut maps and ln,p; ments designating il Thamesjs Fluvill>. From "In Thamesluad"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20

Guard your kidneys: the health of the body depends on those small but important organs. They extract uric cid from the blood which if allowed remain in the system would cause ropsy and Brights disease. Prickly lsh Bitters is successful! kidney onic; it heals and strengthens tha kidneys, regulates the liver. stimulates the stomach and digestion. cleanses the bowels. It will preye2. or cure Bright's disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
Harvard Then a Cole7e os Chi!Irei,.

Harvard Then College os Children,
 1G 1885. when elected president Q, Harvard, the Rev. Inere>ge. N9lhe9 r. fused to resign the pastorate of tn. North church in Boston for the sake .: forty or fifty children" Therefore b. used to ride back and forth from Bos ton to Cambridge, charging to the Co, lege the cost of shoeing and batting h~ of these students were but twelve U, thirteen years old.-''Individual Train ing In Our Colleges" by Clarenre | Birdseye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
Mi f. ''~

They were choosing uaule for tht new baby.
 T think Esmeralda is too sweet. said one of the infants auuts.
 "Alfreda Is better and more Gncor, mon," said another
 f'How would Alyiua do?" asked 2 third.
 Hardly" said the fond father. ''YoI seem to be getting away from the idle: that this is a baby and iloe new kino of cigar. "-London Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
The Epitai2I, of diary Lyon.

In the grounds of Nonat IolEoIu seminary, overlooking the beautifsi valley through which tie Gouuerfi T flows seaward, is a monument to Mar Lyon, nau Massachusetts teacher w,ie founded the college On It .s :nscrha a sentence of her oWn. There k aoi h Ing in lhe universe that an, a::'a:1 q. but tli@t ! shall not know and dc n 'ry 1,i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
merit liberal share of your patronage.
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS. General Founders and MachiniStS.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock ot al. stand ard goods and castings carried in stock a, the time. Locomotives, Ell zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 476; night, s s :. Pine Bluf, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
Our Secret

Just how we can afford to do such excellent dry cleaning as well as other common renoyating at such reason able prices is what the peaple don't understand, and we don't tell them, for that is "our secret
 Please call us early in the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
FOR RENT.

If you are looking fer a desirable house read this list: No. 1894 West Seventh avenue, f rooms.
 No. 719 East Third avenue, 6 rooms No. 621 West Sixth avenue, s rooms. No. 515 Hickory street, [ rooms. No. 7OS Hickory street, 5 rooms and hall.
 Front office room oyer 114 Waa! BarraQue street.
 Room over III West Barraqne street.
 For Rent (Colored.) No. 1922 Fir street, rooms. No. 1102 Virginia street, 1 rooms. No. HIP Holly street, rooms. No. 1121 Louisiana street, rooms No 1910 Orange street, rooms. No. 407 Missouri street, rooms. No. 710 East Fourth avenue, 3 rooms.
 No. 1908 West Twelfth avenue, 3 rooms
 CHAS. HANCOCK. Insurance, Real Estate, Loans.
 Office 113 Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
Caver's Clothing Hospital
 and Tailor Shop.

Old Phone S61
 1716 West Sixth avenue.
 Deans Regulets cure cons:'7a tion tone the stomach. stimulate the l.yc., promote digestion and appetite and easy passages c. the bowels. Ask your druggts. toc them 9 cents q box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
TT " N-.v
 .AA
DILLE1 FOUNDRY COMPANY.

Logging Locomotives, road ana rail engines, boilers, saw and blaming mill machinery, iron and brass castings and machinery supplies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
BROWN NOTES

The Varsity team plays Norwich at
Andrews field today The game Is the
third OF the season and promises to be
one OF the best, because the Norwich
team is a strong aggregation. having held
Dartmouth down TO a 1910 score. IL was
during this game that the Norwich team
suffered the loss OF their captain. Clark
son, who was fatally injured while max
ing tackle.
The Brown lineup will be practically
the same as II was I'm the Amherst game.
The senior class met yesterday at me
Brown Union. where a caucus was held
for the selecting OF candidates for the
class positions. An unusually large num-
ber OF aspirants for these class honors
have been chosen. The election VIII take
place shortly.
plans are being made To have some sort
OF organization and system N the show
ing mt the game this afternoon. During
the last s,ame supporters OF the team viii
he out in large numbers. but they were
widely scattered and did not vel and
cheer together. This fault. II is hoped,
will be remedied this afternoon when the
under -classren will be taken In hand by
those who know and into the green brains
OF the freshmen will be instilled foun-
dstion OF the knowledge Of how to well
scientifically.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
AINLEY AGAIN
APPEARS IN COURT

Emmett Ainley. whose wife Charlotte
Ainley claims he got decision in divorce
case against her on misrepresentation
was again in the superior court today.
Last August there was a hearing on
Mrs Ainleys petition that she be per-
mitted to produce testimony to show that
she did not desert her husband as he
charged, There was a full hearing then
as to whether Mr.. Ainley had taken prop
er steps to apprise his wife Of the pend
ency OF the divorce but no decision.
Today Mr. Ainley, through different
counsel than he had last August, claimed
his then counsel, did not properly prepare
the case II was very evident at the hear
ing In August that Kfniey had known his
wife was moving for some time before
the courts attention was brought to the
matter Now Ainley wants chance to
counteract evidence offered by his wife at
the hearing I'm August.
At that hearing Ainley admitted he had
come TO this country under the name of
Jack Maitland but declared that was
because he could not get a stateroom ana
was told he could have one assigned TO
Maitland II he took his name. There were
affidavits in court today to show that
there were plenty OF vacant staterooms on
the Lucania the boat that Airley claimed
to have crossed the ocean on.
Judge Mumford held the matter OF
granting Ainley leave to have the hear
ing on his wifes petition to vacate deci-
sion extended. Nine days after Ainley got
a divorce decision he went through the
marriage ceremony at Boston with a
woman named Conway.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
cop" 70 WE'D
A MARcH|0NESS
Of OH FAMILY

Rome, Oct 5.-An extraordinary love
romance in high Roman society is caus-
ing an immense sensation
The Marohioness Serlupi Sachetu. be-
longing to one of the best-known aris-
tocratic Families OF Rome. bound up
with the fortunes of the papacy since
the fourteenth century. Is about 10
marry a brigadier OF the military police
named Sante Scalferi.
The marchioness made his acquaint-
ance this summer while holiday making
at the seaside town OF Nettuno. near
Rome. where she had retired with her
little son upon the death of her youthful
husband.
The marchioness experienced much
trouble with n male cook, and fearing
that he would poison her she applied to
the police for aid. IL was then that
Brigadier Sante Scalferi appeared upon
the scene. The marchioness soon began
to experience permanent need OF his
protection.
Her family discovering that both were
head over heels IN love. procured Sante
Scalferi's removal TO Sardinia, but the
young polio eman sent In his resignation
a few days afte. his exile and retoined
the marchi1ness Not only nave me-, het
also Plus KS personal Intervention, ana
the couple will be married soon.
Sante Scaiferi is the third policeman
stationed at Nettuno who In the last rev
years has had the good luck TO win the
affections OF a wealthy lady.
The unconventional marchioness's Fam
ily are among the staunchest left 10 the
cause OF tile vatican.