davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
Golden Valley Nursery
Warren, MINI.
Strawberries.

Straw berries.
/ have for sale 20, 600. strawberry
plants Warfields, Dunlap, Bedewood
and Splendid the best. and most
finely favored berries grown. Straw
berries are an easy crop to grow .and
every farmer ought to have a patch.
Apple Trees.
I also have a large quantity of
apple trees the Wealthy..and Univer-
sity-the surest trees for this climate.
I also have the celebrated Lyman
crab 81
Plums and Cherries.
Plums are easy to grow and there
is no reason why every family should
not have an abundance Of this very
desirable fruit. / sell the DeSota
and Weaver. varieties. The Early
Richmond cherry, and the Compass,
a hybrid variety, are sure growers
and ought to be in every orchard.
Roses and Ornamentals.
/ sell the most popular roses and
the hardest ornamental shrubberry
adopted for this section of the state.
/ have the weeping birch, mountain
ash, Russian or golden willow, weep.
| ing willow etc.
I have 800 elm, / to 8 in. in Ola.
meter for planting Tor Immediate
leffect. Isl 5#I
a big Assortment Of Eyergreens.
All my trees and plants are guar
Ianueed.
Send for catalogue and price list.
Mail orders receive prompt atten'
zion.
hn:.Fawger, Prop.
w rren, MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06

- - =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
Boy Lost.
Body Stops Engine

Hibbing. The life1ess body Of
Joseph Pavovich, engineer at the
Stevenson, mine at Stevenson, was
found wrapped about the shafting OF
his engine, which was stopped It is
presumed that his clothing caught in
the gearing and his body drawn after
it. The stopping of the engine
caused an investigation to be made,
which resulted in the finding of the
body.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
news OF MINNESOTA.
The vicksburg Shaft.

Vicksburg, Miss. Fully 1000 peo-
pie clustered around the Minnesota
circle in the Vicksburg National Mill
tary park to witness the sixth dedica-
ton Of state memorial, the event
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06

The Sharples Tubular Cream
Separator is money maker. 1t gets
all the cream, is Low. down. easy to
clean, an makes friends wherever it
goes. We have a full. stock of all
sizes and sell then. with. the same
guarantee that we 40 wagon, pillow.
or any machine we sell.
Powell, w God & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
Never Touched Him.

st. Paul.-Elmer Hodgins, fourteen
years old, residing at Gladstone, mir
.aculously escaped death beneath the
wheels of freight train at the Os-
good Blodgett plant, East Seventh
street. He is employed at the plant
and was sitting on a platform near
the tracks when he lost his balance
and fell between the rails of a spur
track just as a string Of box cars was
being backed past the platform.
Young Hodgins fell directly in front
of the cars, three of which passed
over him before the train could be
brought to stop. The train was UNI
coupled and the rescuers expecting to
find a mangled corpse picked up Hold
gins very much alive and only slight
ly scatched. He had fallen directly
in the; center of the track and the
cars had passed over him without
touching his body.
Boy Lost.
Solway.--Jo ohm, the three-year-old
son of William Shepherd, disappeared
from his home near this place and
not q trace Of him has been found.
It is feared he has either persisted
from hunger and exposure or has
been devoured by wild beasts. Hun
dreds of men and boys with dogs
have secured the country for miles
around. The county officials have
offered 500 reward for the return Of
the boy dead or alive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16
Ross Saloon Sold

w. H. McCrary and his brother,
Arthur McCrary, Of Ridgefeld,
Clarke county, have bought what is
known as the Ross saloon property
on Spring street, between Front and
First streets, together with the per-
sonal property in the buildings, con-
sisting Of bar fixtures, a large safe,
pool table, ice chest, furniture, ETC.,
for 81, $50. The lot is 5Ox100 feet in
size and has two-story frame build
ing upon it, with one-story slean-to"
additions. The sale was concluded
Thursday, Mrs. Ross coming over
from Bellingham for that purpose.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16

"Dick" Willis was q passenger on
the Rosalie Wednesday enroute from
Seattle for brief visit with his pa
rents at Woodside farm, near Olga,
before leaving for San Francisco,
which he expects to do today. He
was ION watch" as second engineer
of the steamer Indianapolis Tuesday
morning when she ran into launch
from the coast surveyor steamer Ex-
plorer in Seattle harbor, drowning
two men. A dense fog prevailed at
the time. s'Dick" likes the sunny
south in the winter time and expects
to spend several months in California
or possibly on one of the Pacific mail
steamers plying between San Fracis-
co and Panama.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16
Waiting TIL the
Tide Rolled In

We know where Moses was
when the lights went out and also
where DR.. McKinnis and Will
Jakles were when the tide went
out Thursday night. They were
hunting on Shaw island and the
tide left their launch high aud dry
ashore. s. M. Bugge and Will
Sweeney went out to look for them
and found them about II o'clock
roosting on a log by camp fire,
doc" singing in sonorous bass
"Wait till the tide comes in, Billy,
wait till the tide comes in" They
thought it would be high enough
to float their launch in about two
hours, but it wasn't, and so they
spent all night on the Shaw shore.
Oh pshaw! And the Owasse went
back after them Friday morning
and brought them home to break
fast.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16

The big British steamer Indra.
- velli, of Liverpool, Captain Cow
ington, in ballast, enroute from China
to Vancouver, went ashore about six
O'Clock Tuesday morning at the south
end OF Henry island. She struck in
small cove, but little wider than the
vessel herself, close to the rocky
promintory known as Kellett bluff.
Her stem was torn off by the impact
and the forward compartment of the
hold quickly filed with water. The
shore line of Henry island at that
point is very rocky and the water is
deep close in shore. When the Indra-
velli struck soundings showed three
fathoms of water at her bows and 10
fathoms astern. She had laid of Dis
covery island Monday looking for a
pilot and after waiting until about
five o'clock Tuesday morning the cap
taia decided to proceed without one.
The fog had lifted little at the time
but it soon settled again and the big
vessel had been under way only about
an hour when she struck.
The British Columbia Salvage Com
pany's steamer Salvor came over
from Victoria Tuesday afternoon and
. diver was sent down as soon as pos
sible to estimate the extent Of the
damage and make such temporary
repairs as would admit Of taking the
vessel to the dry dock at Esquimalt.
She got of Thursday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16
Bank Certificates "As
Good as Gold Here


The San Juan County bank opened
for business in its new building Mon
day'morning. The certificate system
OF payment on amounts over $25 has
been employed during the week to
prevent serious depletion of the
banks cash resources until cash can
realized upon drafts upon its. abun-
dant balances in Seattle, Chicago
and New York. No inconvenience
has been experienced by business
men and not the slightest evidence of
distrust on their part has been mani
tested. In the various stores and
other places of business printed signs
are displayed reading:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16
PUGET SOUND SHRlMPERS
Their Unique Seafarng -rmps first found Near Olympia De-
mand Steadily Increasing
.HE fact that Friday Harbor is

THE fact that Friday Harbor is
~ now the headquarters of the
shrimp feet of the Harris Oyster
Co., the pioneers in this unique
branch of marine industry. makes the
following article of special interest
here:
"A unique sea-fairng life on Puget
Sound is that of the shrimper. In his
search for crustaceans that live only
in deep water, the shrimper meets
many adventures. He is educated to
his business, studying the habits OF
shrimps, increasing his knowledge OF
the reefs where they are found-and
in spite of the vicissitudes of the in
dustries, manages to give the market
regular supply.
''It was only by accident that
shrimps were found in the Sound. For
many years the inhabitants along the
shores never saw one until fisher
man brought some to light in his net.
This was near Olympia, and Captain
Haines, of the Haines Oyster Co., who
is the pioneer in the business, set to
work and obtained Is lbs. of the pink
sea food. They we're taken to Seattle,
but more than half of them were
thrown away, as there was no demand
for them.
'That was IA years ago, and now
1900 lbs. a day scarcely supplies the
Seattle market alone, not counting
the shrimps that are sent to other
states. For some time after tie dis
covery near Olympia shrimps were
found in the waters of the lower
Sound, until they entirely disappear
ed. They eluded the search of the
fishermen. Month after month went
by, and men were prospecting for
them everywhere with no result. No
one could guess where they had be-
taken themselves in the depths of the
Sound. Much of the failure to find
them was due to the lack of knowledge
concerning their habits, and the poor
facilities for catching them.
The work Was carried on in a 3-ton
boat, with a rope and windlass. Now
a tug is employed with steam
windlass, and crew of three, captain,
engineer and assistant. The shrimper
has come to be a man of much knowl-
edge in the matter of navigation as
well as fishermen's lore.
"In obtaining the shrimps the men
attach cable to the windlass. The
cable runs down to the net that is on
an iron frame. The net is towed along
the bottom. Often it is torn to pieces
by contact with the rocks, and the
shrimper's knowledge of the hidden
places of the Sound is greatly increas-
ed. When the net yields it's burden
of shrimps they are hoisted on board
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16

the ship and cooked. Like other
abyssmal forms of marine life, when
brought to the surface of the water.
they Immediately expire on account
OF the extra pressure. They are OF
a brownish yellow color when lifted
out OF the water. But on the steam
ing process they change to a salmon
pink. When the industry was in its
infancy dyes were used to make the
shrimp a brighter pink, and there
fore more attractive for the market.
but the strict food laws of the states
to which the Sound shrimps are ex-
ported, put an end to this practice.
when the shrimps were found
after their long disappearance, they
were discovered in large quantities
on Hood canal, near Union City. For
30 years the Inhabitants of this town
had never seen shrimp in their
waters. Since the discovery by the
shrimpers more than 100 tons have
been taken out within sight of Union
City. The most abundant supply of
shrimps at present comes from the
San Juan islands. Captain Haines
and his son are the leading shrimpers
of the Sound, and have two steamers.
the Alta and Zebeitka, the latter
called after the captains daughter.
The work is carried on whether it is
bright or stormy, at early morning
or late at night-whenever it is con-
venient for the little creatures of the
deep sea to be allured from their hid
ing places, The Seattle Fish & Oys-
ter Co. and the Morgan Fish Co.,
both Of Seattle, employ boats in the
business.
1.-THE discovery Of a new shrimp bed
is something like finding gold mine,
and yet very much unlike also, for the
right of the discoverer of shrimps is
not recognized. Others can Jump his
claim ard he cannot complain. A
shrimper may be the first to find
shrimp in 2 new locality, but is pow
erless when it comes to poachers. In
this way a bed is often over-6shed,
more shrimp is taken out than can be
used at one time, and large numbers
must be thrown overheard. A law
that would give the shrimper right
to his own bed would mean more pro-
lection to the shrimp.
with increased knowledge of their
habits, ana improved methods of OBJ
tanning them, the already large indus
try will continue to grow. And men
at tie club, or guests at bridge
luncheon, will swallow the dainty NOR
sells of sea food, with little thought Of
the adventurous life of the shrimper
in the Sound as he searches for the
mysterious deep water creatures that
are so far down in the water that Gu
riOus man cannot spy them out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16
F.W. Keen and ] "A Gould have sol

F.W. Keen and ]. "A. Gould have sold
their lease and contract on the Marys-
vile Mills to the original owners for
$36, 900 cash. Newton JONES, formerly
sheriff Of this county, who was super
intendent for them has resigned and
now devotes an bis time to Everett,
where he IS the present mayor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16
FATAL ACCIDENT
AT LANGD0N
Chris Johnson and fred Baah Killed
by Powder Explosion

Exact Cause of Accident Unknown
Mr.. johnson Was superintendent
OF the WOrks-Leaves Wife and
Four Chtldren-Funerals Wednes-
day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16

- at the Langdon lime works,
near East Sound, about 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning which resulted ir7
the instant death of Chris. Johnson,
superintendent of the works, and Fred
Baatz, one of the employees, both of
whom were blown high in the air and
terribly mangled by an explosion of
powder. Just how the accident oc-
Cured will never be known. The two
men were alone, preparing to Shoot
two holes which had been drilled
in the top of ledge of lime rock
about 12O feet above the bay, from
shore of which the cliff rises precipit-
ously. A few moments before the
accident Mr.. Johnson had called down
to Foreman Philip to send up piece
OF fuse and cap and one of the men
had just started up with them, with
the aid of a rope which hung over the
face of the cliff, when there was a
terrific explosion and the startled
men below hurried to shelter them.
selves from the rocks which they knew
would soon be coming down. Mr..
Philip says that he glanced upward
as he ran to place of safety under
the cliff and could see the body of Mr..
Johnson high in the air am DIST masses
of rock discharged by the blast. The
body came down over the most Jagged
portion of the cliff, striking the
ground right at the waters edge.
The right arm was blown off and was
not found; the left was broken and
terribly lacerated; the eyes were gone
and head and body most terribly man.
gled. The body of young Baatz was
found a short distance away from
that of Mr.. Johnson and little I'D
the hillside. It was also horribly man.
gled, though no limbs were gone.
One workman who took refuge
under one of the trucks used to carry
the rock to the bunkers and kiln was
somewhat bruised by piece of falling
rock but was not seriously injured.
Mr.. johnson was for several years
foreman of the Roche Harbor Lime
Cos. quarry, leaving there to take
superintendency of the Langdon
works under Mr.. Shultz when the lat
ter took five-year contract to sup
ply lime rock to the Tacoma Smelling
Company for ore fuxing. He owned
q nice home at the head of Westcott
bay, near Roche Harbor, where his
family, consisting of his wife, three
boys and a girl, reside. He was for
ty-two years of age. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon, the
interment being in the valley ceme-
terry. Rev. Herbert Jones conducted
the service.
Peter Christian johnson was born in
Denmark, Feb. Il, 1865, and lived there
until he was twenty-one years old. He
was married to Miss Marie Eglund Nov.
%, 1884. m 1885 they came to the the
United States, first locating in Minneso-
ia, where they lived about four years.
coming to this state in 1900
Fred Baatz was a Waldron island
boy and was II yrs. and 8 mos. old,
having been born at Kanaka bay,
San Juan island, February %, 1890.
His father is dead but his mother two
brothers and sisters live on Waldron.
He was an Industrious and reliable
boy, wem. ,i.S ID by his employers, fellow
workmer and young friends. His
funeral tco's place Wednesday, the
's-.-: ! ,.rs in the Waldron cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen conducted
the funeral service.
F.W.Keen and ]. A. Gould have sold
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16
WRECKED ON
HENRY ISLAND
British Tramp Steamer Inhavelli
Ashore

was Running Without a Pilot in q
Dense FOg-Enroute From China
Ior Vancouver, In Ballast-Bow
Stove In and Forward Compart-
ments Flooded.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16

II Is expected that the electric
light plant win be in operation,
giving good service, within : day
or two. Il was necessary to send
some engine parts away the first OF
tho week for rolitting.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16
SAN JUAN COUNTY BANK
CERTIFICATES
AS GOOD AS GOLD HERE

Seattle clearing house certificates
may be obtained at the bank in de-
nominations Of s, so and so If per-
sons doing business there prefer them
70 the banks own certificates Of
deposit, but no one seems to have
such preference.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16

Rev. Father Won Goethem, q
6edro- Woolley, win hold services
g Gt. Francis church in the valley
Sunday, the 17th, at 10 :. =.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16

Roland Richardson asd family have
moved into the Vincent McCrary
house ON Second street.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-16

J. A. Mccormick, the well-known
photogra cher, who has been spend
ing the summer among the islands,
leaves today or Monday for Seattle,
where be viii spend the winter He
has been crowded with work all sum-
mer and will be very busy until the
holidays finishing scenic pictures for
the holiday trade. Thursday he re-
ceived letter from one Of his BROTH
ers in Seattle telling him that their
father died at Logan, Ohio, this week,
Of typhoid pneumonia. He was
seventy three years Of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

One friend alone was left-my wife.
God bless her evry hour!
She saved me- from a drunkard grave.
And whiskey's wicked power.
Just how she saved me you shall sec
This Is the way ahe told 1t me.
When hope was almost dead within
Her faithful. constant breast,
She read OF DIR. HaInes' Cure,
Then without stay or rest
She sent for one Trial Sample free
And gave il unbeknown 10 me,
I drank of Il AZ ev'ry meal
| ate lr In my bread
While Mary watched me anNiouslS.
But ne'er a word she said;
Until one day I stopped TO think
That | had lost my love for drink.
When. quite unconscious. T was cured,
My Mary told me all;
II seemed the very act of God,
A modern miracle:
/ call n this, because my wife
And Haines' Cure had saved my life.
And now my little storys done.
NY ev'ry word Is true.
And what this treatment did for me,
The same twill do for you;
And wives and mothers-one and all,
Take heart of Mary's Miracle.
Save those near and dear to You from
a life of degradation, poverty and dis
grace. You can do II by cutting out TINS
common
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Club Calendar

The breakfast given on "Wednesday
afternoon at the Manitou hotel by the
Bayview Reading club, was one of the
events of the week in club circles The
table was in the form of Maltese
cross and beautifully decorated with Ill
lies of the valley and narcissus Mrs.
Richard Savage was the toastmistress
and toasts were responded to by Mrs.
W. II. Tibbals, Mrs. j. j. Buswell, Mrs.
n. A. Straup and Mrs. Morehouse
The Current Event section Of the La,
dies Literary club will meet Friday
afternoon, March l5, at o'clock at
the clubhouse. Mrs. Field will speak
of Burbank, the scientist, and what he
has accomplished in the scientific field,
Mrs. Addison Cain will tell of the life
of John Oliver Hobbs and give a ro-
view of her last book, 1.-The Dream
and the Business.
The Daughters of the Mormon Battal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Thomas Sloan: yice-presldcnt, Mrs.
Sara Booth; secretary, Mrs Charles
Wells; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Frank +. Roberts; treasurer, Mrs. n. l..
a: Cnlmer; critic and librarian Miss
Abbie Wells; historian Mrs. Seldom /.
Clawson. The club decided to assist
the Canyon Crest Farm association by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Do Not Neglect a Bad Gold.

Never allow cold to take its course
Too often at this season of the year its
course is toward pneumonia. Chamber
laip's Cough Remedy will promptly
cure your cold and counteract any ten
dency in this direction. There is moth.
ing better for acute throat and lung
troubles. For sale by all leading drug,
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

ion will meet on Tuesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Seth Kim
ball. Isl Fourth street at 2;30 o clock
Mrs S. R. Thurman will read from the
history of the Mormon Battalion, and
Mrs Julia Jones Schraven will give a
vocal solo Miss Butterworth viii con
tinue the talk on 'The Conquest of
Mexico. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
working for the establishment of z
manual training shop.
Alleged snuggler surrenders.

BOSTON, March Goodman Phil.
lips of this city, who is alleged to have
been the promoter of the smuggling of
Chinese III this country, which ended in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Free Treatment Coupon.

Fill in your name and address on
blank lhes below. Then cut out this
coupon and mail II TO DR.. j. w.
Haines, S6I6 Glenn bldg, Cincinnati
Ohio You will receive in return
enough OF the remedy to prove to you
that 1t Will cure drunkenness In any
form. You give il in tea, coffee or
food The drunkard will stop drink
ing without knowing why. You WIFI
also get books and testimonials TO
prove how hundreds have been saved.
...'....... ......''' '''......-
.-'---.-...., '''.'.. ..s-'-.
s...........,.,.re,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Cures
DrunkardS

Mary's Miracle.
The day Of working miracles,
I'm sure is far from past.
And now TO show you what l mean.
I'll tell you of the last
Great one that happened right to me,
For | was part OF IL, you see.
You know the life | used To lead
. God, living death
A drunkard Of the hopeless kind
For scarce a sober breath
/ ever drew. and hope and pride
Were lost TO me and nearly all be-
side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

On account of the illness in the fam
lily of Mrs. Dunyon, the Bay View
Reading club will meet with Mrs J. j.
Buswell, ills Third street, Monday,
at 2:3O p, m The regular lesson will
not be given, and social time will he
enjoyed instead At roll call the mem
bers will respond with Irish anecdotes
Irish musical numbers viii be given, A
paper, "Men Who Have Made Ireland
Famous will be given by Mrs.
Brown. A recitation will be given by
Mrs. George Wise, and reading by
Mrs. Straup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
1t Always PAYS

to have the best paint and brushes
w. y. Duyan. ITO ". End SO. Both
phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

the capture of the yacht Frolic at
Providence several months ago, sur
rendered himself today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

The Woman s club will meet with
Mrs. Allen T. Sanford on Tuesday af-
ternoon at her residence. ~ II street,
at 3 o clock Mrs. John Cowan will
give paper on Switzerland