davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
Horre(pon0anCe
5aaseabers / Reu &aDen, Conn.

3aH8eabers / @em SS1aben, Conn.
aonselis @fueipiller Gbr. 3angen.
berg optraaote peo &aabet 2oge No~
80 e 9. s.s 6tifteliesfeit ben -.
Marts 1907. Shorten Gage fsr
ooennapnte Set bar BET alminoelige
Son1tale @ntHe blanot Danferue ber
Z 8pen: 5ar S bsrt 3%angenberg TOM
mer2 Gen itore @tueipiller fuloe
optreoe bos % fsrit og lite / Neap
Bort; Netp &apen bar me0 ct bic
pen en- 8eroensitao; alle Gauiterues
aniigter lp1te al @leoe> og Siertet
ilog mi1oit ct Nar 5lag i Minuttet
al Begejitring.
Observation-Disclosures Dor fa1tlat
til 81. 8, og beo SEN Sio ltremmeoe
Solf in6 efter e1 itprre WaaleItof;
laa berptteoe bi Eiben til at lie os
ltot ON og baboe Sen 5ornpiel]e ct
billie paa betjenote Mniigter boa>
De fra Bridgeport, MnIonia> Gerbp.
M;aterburg og 9artforo, og 3angen=
berg life minoit, 0a cit Brooer til
3ongenberg fra itoitnepnte Blaos
oor tillteoe. Sc to 8reore bap6e lite
let bi1anoen / % Nor. 9ernplt bgr-
te ri 3ongel1berg uobrpoe: u8i mg=
oes nof igien"; oenne Sill en gialot
Dor populere 2anosmono 5ereu
Sperfen; man funoe le De bar blepne
gooe &amerater paa Ooerreilen.
SCI. 8 git &eppet op og ser iaa hi
3angenberg, imilenoe ne6 paa Sen
itore 8oriamling. Sars ierlte Orb
bar: De bapoe maafe pentet at le
mig tomme berop meo 8eitfomiteens
6ormano peo @aanoen for at blipe-
p%reienteret, men q fan NOT ie, Get
bebepes iffe> ba ieg er flor NOT ielb
til at gisre bet."
3angenberg bragte % en- &iljeu
fra 9sje og labe, ia fra ielpe &onger
It Ganmarf bar ban anmooet ON at
bilie ollie 2anosmen6. Det bar bam
Den ltsrite @leoe netop at optrp6e
ber / Mften Q. 9. g., og at oct net
op if11l6e forunoes bom at fomme Der
often blanot 8rg6rene og 5gltrene
for at boloe oeres 2oges 6%6oielsoog.
S faa, men belpalgte Sro brdgte bon
Dem i'm @ploeit og ba6 bele 6oriont.
lingen meo bam uobringe ct rtgtig
oo1if @urra for bens gooe Eribiel oe
at Be 1ta6tg maatte fua ny Steering.
3onge1berg fremlagoe ga 1ne6 flang=
fnlo Sternme ben al 9racbmann
ifrepne Rrelog, en- @ilien fra Da1-
mart. 9erefter fit ri a6fillige @an=
&c og Splesninger, men SEN beoite
al oisle bar bog st Mp0e" (af 90
cbariaS Nielien); meo bptlfen Jnoer=
ltgbeo og Alpor foritoo ban life at
iette os ino / bet unge Menneifes
22tD, iru bar pe6 at fomn1e paa Mf=
peie; hi fer bam fonnme m6 I ct bel
bapenoe &us, orepen al @unger> for
G: ltiele, men bbor ban iaa ct Male.
ri. foreitillen6e bans 8arn6omsbiem
og fin nu afobbe Mooer. Da for
n1aar ban life at uofsre tit Soriet>
men bltber fuloitenoig JON forban6.
let og ienere flor 4unitner. 9et blep
melterlig ffiloret at 3angenberg.
Sg til bet @emptlige bar ban
uopertreffelig; / Ben lille Tortelling,
vBelbefomme", baboe ban 81bltfum
naiten b%riitefGrotg al 2atter.
Set bar / bet bele taget en- t1eget
bellpffet Mften, og Selttomtteen, iom
beitoo al felgenoe: &r. SIR. Sling,
Nan. &nuoien, 8. 81. Sepion, g. Ser-
gerlen og S. g. Nielien, fortiener en-
5af for ben Mften, lom De arrangere=
Sc.
8 acf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
Bmpktnr
6upt,.a q. Nrhlf.

E- Wt--E4E -aEg
unoer bet1e 0berffrtft inbeboloer
rGbtcago @oiten" f6tgen6e Sublen-
belle:
utotto; Dub bepare mig for
mine penHer ofp.
S Mnleoning af Gen 8anFe Bio-
neer8 Angreb paa Can't. Mmerifanif
ESelfabs 5orretntngsfbrer t4roe i'll.
genoe Snoleg bore paa i'm Mlaos.
Sab oS gao no fra, at arrnen /
Direftbr @ebles Mn6reb paa
ST.. &pberg er iano, at 6e Mnter ba,,
fremfbrer MOS bans 6orretntngsle.
Belle er berettige6e Opa6 Sc litfert for
en- itor Del cry, tror iaa pirfelig Di-
rettpr @eble, at ban tan fri fig fra
Fin Start al 81 pqr e !
peo iom en &otte at forla0e oct ipn-
fenoe 9fib og gibre Sorretningsfgre-
ren til Spnoebuf for oe Misgreb, ser
er begaaet?
Sror 9ireftgr Meble, at alle ri,
iont bar fulgt Gon1f- MmeritonF Gel
ifab meo baogen SSnteresje og parme
9nifer, at ri er oumme NOT til at
laoe os itifte 8laar / 9inene al en-
v9treftpr", iom, % ban fer at oct
@elifob ban ielp bar bnrt me6 til at
otrigere, ct tn6e paa ct galt @por,
raober op ON en- Sfan6aIe /.
. BON eIb bar q
ret meo tit at + e m :
t al De?
Set ipnes birfelie at 9ireftsr
Neble anier os ollie ia1nn1en for tpf.
bobe6e NOT til at toge bans Sn6igno,
ton for egte % hans flunteoe 5or-
ibg paa at tomme bef fra 4niporet
for gooe 8arer, og 6erfor turoe BET
bore n66ben6igt at rtpe bam no al
bons 8ilofarelie be6 at fremfomme
nteo nogle aommentorer, ser bill ltil-
le bam / ben rette 8elpsning.
ST. Meble bar itaaet fom Direftsr
Donif- @meritanit @elifab lige 1ioen
Selfabets @tiftelie. SON bar gan=
ife piit reiigneret ct Bar @ange, men
lom Sen Natriot ban er, bar ban
bber @ang la6et fig bepnge til at BIZ
be ltaaen6e> forot ban life pil6e ifaoe
Sagen. 9bao bar ban giort oeruo=
oper? @bao bar ban uorettet for /
& at raaoe 300 paa oe Wt1s=
greb, ban Iom Gireftpr bar eller bur-
De bore bt6en6e ON?
ST. Meble bles balgt til Girettpr
for at ifaffe Selifabet Stptte / n6et
ltore, bre6e Gag, iom Tan taller ON.
9r. Neble artd9eS. - ON nteo &ette
el!er l1rette ffal lite her afgisres, =
at baoe 5noflpoelie / set itore, breoe
Sag. &bor er ben @tbtte, @irefter
Neble bar ffaffet moralf og pefunt=
cert t BET itore sbre6e Sag? &poo bar
BON u6rettet u6oner oct lelp at tegne
Zig for nogle Sitter? AbioIut intet.
9irettbr Meble itriper, at ban lite
biloe bore me6 til at 6rebe en- oan]t
Sag, Der 3 e a 3 r c
6orbol6 birfeltg bapoe funnet
uorette noget fort og go6t.
,9ette lp6er pent. Men bpa6
bar ST. Meble giort iom Girettbr for
at bore me6 til at fabe bisle anbre
6orbolo? Sgien bliper Sparet: Mb.
iolut intet. @an bar beret en- al
&11ifene, Der fiprte 2esiet t @rpften,
og iaa / ii6ite 0iebltf, ga oct er ped
at pelte, ipringer ban af og raaber:
Ser bar bi@fanoalen; leg pioite bele
&ioen bet btloe fomme> og @pbera
bar @fDl6en." Men @fploen er life
&pbergs olene. Direft6rerne, mea
l~tnotagelie al Sc to npe, 81. @enius
og @%ntreprensr Maolen, -bar bper
lin Bart al Sfpl6en, og Giref-
tyr MebIe tan iffc
lippe bort r II
q II bor be6 at g b I
Is et
@ieliparf % ifrp6e al
itn 8e6rift.
st onoet Steo i fin Mrtifel fiee:
Direttsr Neble: rGelbfslgelig lig.
ger Der en- grenieles Sbagbeo basbeo
| hn2 Afa5e mnp,A : GsIrfoho< nocr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

81 fe1ser mel @aSe #r16ea..1n
restu enbosr, Sc astrsser,.sm jfaa
10eNe ss.s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

&bis. ST, Neble bopoe bol6t fig i'll
en- iagltg oo i6nrn1eltg arttif, pIbe
bette Sn6leg bape. luttet Der. Mer,
% bans MrttteI e. ful6 Of perionlige
uofalo, er set tfe mere eno riu1e,
ligt, at @an6en for en- Gangs SfbIo
oDppes fit eget Geot.
Ntreftsr Reble 3rtDer, at Rpberg
orsmte ON 6anfte Rtoberoroener.
perregu6, bet &c n1e,treffeligt. Me,l
.er bet parre at 6rbn1n,e ON ban|fe
Rioberoroener enb at fao eootrpe16e
a~onoamenbsHI tnru. III tnlors
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

9eteru,eset 6follordf ofsnfbneae1
nfglcoosorH turene enHGfgtDru.sl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

ptntiter paa, begge Sioer aarale11.
Den betpoelige engelife Stats-
mau6 Gor paaltoo allereoe for bun6-
re6e &ar lioen, at bpiS 6rantrige og
England foreneoe fig, pilbe De funne
regiere 8eroen, og omtrent poo Jam,
me SID forelag6e ben franife Snge<
nier Matbieu Ssrftetoniul 8onapar-
te,oer bap6e lagt en- Bel ODER &lperne
og omgiffes meb 9anfen ON en-
@ue5fanal, Ylaner til at bpgge 8ro
ODER eller en- Eunnel UNDER @trebet
beo @alais. 90 ! aorf 1855 og paa.
:up / 1869 fbete Gbom6 De &an1ont
at btnoe Rapoleon III, Der / fin
ungoom baDoe ppret begeitret for
EN- Mtcoraguafanal, for, en- un6erialf
.SSerrbane melIem Dober og.0en fran.
=ffe apit. S 1872 ftifteoes i England
ct Ranalt1nneI -Selffab og Ire Aar
ienere ct ~ltgnen6e / Gronfrig: De
tom Uorbtn6elie n1eb binanoe1t og
gioroe Gorarbeiber. Men imo6 6isie
8eitrebelier fob ben on6en Opfottel-
.ie, at begge 2an6enes &oifiHeIie beo
6npet |. Et6er, ba De bar binanoens
Rooitanoere, bar ct fort Gortrm.
Cen nrreoee Of GlertalIet ! BET engel,
sfe 8orlo1neatogR Ianer,e bIep for
Iaiteoe iebIiTetb erffer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

Sat- &.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

Through an appeal for funds to COM
plete the restoration and repair Of the
Church of St. Michael and All Angels,
in the parish of Dartmoor, England, an
almost forgotten bit Of history has been
called to light. The church, standing
on the rugged heights Of that wild coun-
ny which Blackmore made 80 familiar
through Lorna Doone," is the most
elevated house Of worship In all En-
gland, as the village in which it stands
Ia the highest Inhabited village In En-
gland, and the parish, which contains
sixty thousand acres Of moor and heath
and stream is the largest In England
But It is In origin that the church Is
most interesting. Built In the early
wears of the nineteenth century, the
stones of which 1t is made were quar-
ried and put in place by the labor OF
French and American prisoners OF war
hold there In exile while Europe shook
with the thunders of the Napoleonic
wars. The graves of many OF these
exiles still cluster round the old churcn-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
LATEST FAD IN MEDICINE.

Opsonic Theory win Explain WHY
You Are Sick or Immune.
Immunity from illness according ia
the opsonic theory, the latest discovery
In medicine, was the subject of Dr..
cleveland Floyd's public lecture al
the Harvard Medical School recently.
Inc reason why one person will
come down with Sickness said DR..
Floyd, while others living practically
IN the same environment remain i'm.
mune. according to the opsonic theory,
is that the amount of serum and white
corpuscles in that persons blood is
below normal.
"The body is being continually at.
lacked in every portion by disease-pro-
duclng germs and organisms. When
ever any portion is infected nature pro
vides that an increased amount of
blood is sent to that spot.
This is easily seen in the redness
that surrounds a boil or other form OF
infection.
Nature rarely does anything with
out a purpose, and the reason why
more blood is sent to the point of at
tack is that more white corpuscles and
more serum may reach the spot The
white corpuscles and serum are the
means which nature uses to drive out
infection.
The serum, which is the sticky
clear, yellowish fluid often seen around
scab, reduces the vitality of the germ
or organism and the white corpuscles
gorge themselves with the germs d.
costing and destroying them.
1t is this feeding Of the white cor
puscles upon the germs of bacteria that
gives the name to the theory. The
Latin word opsono means prepare food
for and the adjective opsonic conveys
that idea Of feeding On which the the
ory is based.
The usual practice in treating dis
ease, according to the opsonic theory,
Is to increase the amount of white
corpuscles and serum in the blood
which is done by incubation with anti
toxins and vaccines.
This form Of treatment has proved
very effective in skin diseases, diph-
iberia. typhoid and tuberculosis. II
also has produced speedy results in
driving pus from the abdomen after
operations for appendicitis and in heal.
ing running wounds and sores."-Bos
ton Post
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

No emotion is more exhausting for 4
woman than fear. Let farmers wife
be thoroughly frightened by an evil
faced tramp at her back door, and she
will be good for nothing the rest of the
day. Five minutes struggle with a
blazing chimney leaves the woman of
the house more tired than a day Of
steady work. When a child falls and
screams the mother is likely to be the
chief sufferer. Her baby may be I'M
hurt; but If she has had fright her
nerves will bear the marks Of it for a
week. A wise doctor has recently CALL
ed attention to the fact that worry ia
nothing but diluted, dribbling fear,
long drawn out, and that it's effects on
the person are Of the same kind as
those Of fear. This is what makes
worry such an expensive habit. 1t Is
extravagant with the possessions which
money cannot buy-vigor, endurance,
efficiency. All these are drawn upon
by the apprehensive spirit. Moreover,
II worry once gets the upper hand, it
grows apace. The woman who worries
on Monday because her boy has a cold
will worry on Thursday because he has
had one, and on Saturday because he
may have one. In due time the mother
gets sick, If the boy does not, and thus
justifies her own distorted view. The
world is full Of trials and losses and
temptations which we believe to have
been put here by a divine plan, for the
working OUT OF a 0Tvlne purpose Deyt,...
our ken. But it is not irreverent to
say that worry is human importation
into the scheme Of things. With the
habit Of yielding to it once established,
q woman can be wretched in the most
fortunate circumstances. With the
philosophy which stands above worry
and disdains it one may be happy In
spite Of fate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
Pasteurizing Milk.

Milk Is one Of the most easily and
rapidly spoiled Of food substances, yet
it is within comparatively few years
that any attempt has been made to get
it and keep it pure. Even to-day much
Of the milk sold in the larger cities con-
tains q greater number Of bacteria in
a given amount than the sewage of the
same cities.
The bacteria are different in kind,
SO that their presence is not betrayed
in the same evident way, but they are
there, and some Of them may be Of the
kind to cause disease tuberculosis, ty-
phoid fever, scarlet fever and infantile
diarrh9a.
The addition Of antiseptics to the
milk is not allowable, for the antisep-
tic is in itself a poison; and although
it Is not in sufficient quantity to harm
at first, it's continued use is bad, and
may give rise to chronic disease Of the
digestive organs or kidneys.
Boiling milk for ten minutes will kill
all the contained bacteria, but the heat
alters it's chemical constitution and d.
minishes its nutritive value, so that
babies fed on it are apt to suffer from
ricketts, or scurvy. 1t has been found,
however, that it is not necessary to
bring the milk to the boiling tempera-
ture, but that most of the bacteria will
be DESTROYED If the milk is heated to
100 degrees and kept there for about
twenty minutes. Milk so treated has
a slightly different taste when warm,
but after it has cooled it is impossible
tn distinguish it from raw" milk, and
its nutritive qualities are moreover not
materially affected.
The heating may be done by bringing
water in q tin boiler to the boiling
point then removing it from the fire
and letting 1t cool for a moment until
the thermometer indicates about $50
degrees. The milk, in bottles plugged
with cotton which has been baked for
ten minutes In an oven, is then set in
the hot water, and the vessel is covered
with q double blanket and allowed to
remain for twenty minutes At the end
Of this time the bottles should stand
in a pail Of cold water for a while,
and then be placed in the ice-chest.
II this, is carefully done and the
bottles are kept stopped with the cot
ton and on the ice, the milk will keep
perfectly sweet for several days. even
In summer.-Youth's Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

It took only five hours to try youi's
man In London who was accused OF
murder. Late in January he went INTO
the Office Of a rich London merchant
and shot him dead. A little less than
two months later he was put on trial
The evidence was submitted, and the
tnrv. after a few moments delibera-
tion. found him guilty. No technical
ohiections or collateral issues were al
,owad at the trial. Such commendable
dispatch has been known rev 'ine. .
in the American criminal courts Du'
is rare. Lawyers and laymen aiiKe %
wall conditions which make It possible
to drag a murder trial over SIX "eekA
or two months, to the demoralization
Of newspaper readers IN the wn0ie
country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
Now for Alcohol stoves.

!, tpafently the alcohol stove Ii here
ne. 'ance of the fuel. American man
a.'urers for some time have devoted
NJ =, 10 the subject, and a solution
~ problem of construction has been
ko.e eo. Stoves using gasoline and
-. 'sene are found admirably adapted
mi, 'ne use Of alcohol as fuel with
n. Such changes as are required Ia
sro. turner's. The Metal Worker, how
ths calls attention to the fact that
c,. ptlce at which alcohol can be So
NO. at the present time prohibits its
n0sa olnical use for gensral cooking pur.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
London. Underground R.ilro.d.

London now has six tubes for cleo
trio underground service. Five more
tubes are under construction and pro-
jected. The existing railways Of Lon
don, underground and surface, It ID
estimated, carry over 6OO,O0O,OO0 per
sons yearly, Of which the underground
lines accommodate 25S,OOO,OO0. There
are neary 900 railway stations In great
or London, and into the trunk line sta
tons alone there pour annually over
BOO, 0O0, 600 passengers
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
The Secret.

He-Why did you tell me this II It
was such a secret? She-But II
didn't tell 1t to somebody how could
anybody know could keep secret1-
Baltir:ore American
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

suffered with. Eczema for forty
years and could find nothing to
cure me until I tried s. s. s.
suffered intensely with the Itch.
Ing and burning; pustules would
form from which there flowed
sticky Huid; cruets would come on
the skin was left as raw as piece
Of beef. I suffered agony in the
long years / was afflicted. but
when I used s.. s. 8. I found per.
feet cure. There has never been
any return Of the trouble.
G. H. EVANS,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder. It makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a
ceI tain cure for sweating, callous and
hot, tired, aching feet. Sold by all Drug
gists. Price 25c Trial package mailed
FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted.
Leroy. New York.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
Her idea of PIN Money.

'sYou know, DEAR" cooed the bride,
you promised to let me have all the
pin money l wanted"
Eyes, love, and you shall have It"
oh. you dear! Well. saw a pin to-
DAY with pearls and diamonds in it
and 1 do want it so. Baltimore Amer
lean
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

Mightier than the Gun.
Rupert-When your brother was
camping out did he kill anything?
Hubert-Yes, nearly everybody. He
was the cook London Tit-BitA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
H.,re.. to s2oo.ooo.ooo.

Heiress to $500, 100000.
Sonora Creel, wife of the Mexican
ambassador to the United States, Is
the richest woman Of the diplomatic net
In Washington She is the daughter
and heiress of General Terrazza Of
Chihuahua, whose wealth Is estimated
at 500, 100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
SKIN DISEASES
TIUMORS IN THE BLOOD

@ the blood pure fresh and healthy the SOFT
a,on its presence na3fested By skin eruption disease Tss
ge INTO the blood generally because inactive or slrh
the OF the body
off the waste and refuse matter This nat
poison The blood begins throw off the acids through tie
ana glands OF the skim producing Eczema letter Po
s kn and Skin eapons Of va5ioua kinds usually
flows sticky fluid that dries and itching i ntns.
on the legs though other ps
OF the body be affected In letter
the acid the blood skin which are
hard eahey appearance Acne makes
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
BANKING BY MAIL
Maple Sugar sherbet.

10 one quart of hot water add one
large cupful Of maple sugar, simmer
until the sugar Is dissolved, then add
the Juice Of two lemons, strain, cool
and freeze. When partly frozen stir
in the stif1y whipped whites Of two
eggs and freeze again.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

r
form OF pimples and black heads. while
Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ
ent parts of the body One Of the worst
forms OF skin trouble Is Salt Rheurn:
its favorite point Of attack is the SCALP.
sometimes causing badness. Poison OAK
and Ivy are also disagreeable types Of sxin
disease The humor producing the troutae
lies dormant in the blood through lie
Winter to break out and torment the
sufferer with the return of Spring. The best
treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S.
It neutralizes the acids and removes the
humors SO that the skin instead of being
irritated and diseased, is nourished by :
supply Of fresh, healthy blood. External
applications Of salves, washes, lotions, ETC.,
while they soothe the itching caused by
skin affections, can never cure the trouble
'od. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation
oreign matter and restores the blood to its
permanently curing every form of skin
IS and any medical advice desired sent Tree
sale at all first class drug stores,
zF7 SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

IL q man is called upon to bury his
wife's pug dog he is apt to shed tears
Of joy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

Mothers will find Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use Tor tneI cniiofen
during the teething period
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

Some men are honest and some 9th
ers are politicians
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
ADS

The following announce
s Ts 8rs s Ts Eo1 sss gsss @se
~ firms. aiiU The list may contain just
" reading. ;on " YOU are looking for.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
REAL ESTATE
FAST GREENAcREs.

u, tracts on the market where
The onL 3y,+ract to sell your crop. Ten
,,l can coH 5av, Abundance of water.
;+sins a an G'I Iar acre-easy payments
PPdce s. siI or write for RarticniEaarss;-
cone IN nnESE5CHER & THOMPSON.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

Even the proprietor of canning fac
tory sometimes says: Il can not"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15
FOR SALE

Sates, fire and burglar proof, new
ana second hand safes. Cheap for
sSSn or monthly payments. Address
iOf all particulars to Box II, Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-15

wash 10 Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

EUNE NEW Il ROOM HOUSE: thoroughly furnished:
IL exchange offered responsible party; board and
reserved for persons. Address OVERLOOK Larch-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
For Young Ladies-City.
De LanCey School for Girls

SO1 West 9Sth St, Cor. West End Ave
2oth begins Tuesday. Individual Insfrue-
tlanPrepares for all colleges Afternoon study hour
Kindergarten class Year Book
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

A DVERTIsEAIENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received al their Uptown Office No 1864 Broadway.
between 3Gth and s1th SITS until O'Clock m. Adver-
lar until o'clock p. m. viz; 264 ave.
23d 1913 9th 18th % East Ia h
257 42d between 7th and Sth aves 2G3
West 125th 1883 Sd between 10th and nth
1926 Sci 6lst i70S list seth
l57 East 125th st: 766 fremont ave; ESQ Sd ave
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-09-28
Remarkable Copper Specimens

Specimens of copper from the prop erty near Lake Clark owned by Hicks, Von Hardenberg, Nelson and the Brooks estate, were brought in this week by H. B. Nelson and may be seen at the Palace saloon. The col lection includes bornite, glance and chalcopyrite, all from one ledge 200 feet wide, which has been traced and located 5000 feet. All the ore speci- mems are plainly of high grade and several pieces of peacock would be hard to beat anywhere.