davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-09
THE FACTS ABOUT .'PEACE OVERTURES''

An article which appeared in tht
Friday Harbor Journal this week un'
der the heading "PEACE OVER
TURES TURNED DOWN-People
Refuse to Bow to Odious Bossism" &C
grossly misrepresents the facts and
is 80 abusive of the editor of this pa
per. that it seems incumbent upon him
to make this public statement in be-
half of truth and Justice:
Reference is made in the article il
question to proposition. represent.
ed to have been made in the interest
of "peace and harmony" by Mr..
John L. Murray. ''speakin9 for the
Independent Republicans. to a num-
Der of Republicans Of the regular or
4ganization, through Mr.. Gene @.
Gould acting in the not always agree
able capacity of intermediary. In
brief. the proposition was that the
delegation to the Republican County
Convention from Friday Harbor pre-
cinct, (San Juan Precinct No. p be
divided between the two factions of
the party here. the regular organiza-
tion, which had substantial majorities
both in the primaries and in the eleo-
tion of 1906, to be allowed seven and
the "Independents" six. Without
giving much thought to the matter
several to whom 1t was proposed we're
at first inclined to favor it. being
earnestly desirous of doing anything
reasonable to bring about amicable
relations in the Republican party.
When it was submitted to Mr.. Culver.
the precinct committeeman and Sec
ret4ry of the County Committee. he
inquired if it was proposed to make
the same proposition in precincts
which the Independents had controlled
in the election two years ago. Mr..
Gould said that nothing had been said
to him upon that point and that SO
far as he knew the proposition was
intended to apply only to this pre-
cinct. Mr.. Culver then said that il
the object of the "harmony' propo-
sitiun was only to split the delegation
in the largest Republican precinct in
the county he could not personally
favor it but he would cheerfuIly &C.
quiesce in what should seem to be the
judgment of majority Of the Re-
publican electors of the precinct iden-
titled with the regular party organi-
zation. He asked when an answer
was required and was told that any
time Monday forenoon would do. 1t
was then ten O'Clock Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Culver suggested that a
conference of party workers be held
as soon as practicable and Mr.. Gould
volunteered to ask as many as he could
get in communication with to meet at
the Islander Office Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock. In accordance with
his invitation, not Mr.. Culver's, quite
a number assembled at the time and
place designated. The proposition
Of Mr.. Murray was submitted by Mr..
Gould precisely as above stated. II
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-09

family came to Orcas island in 1888.
He left will bequeathinR his enti re
estate to his wife.
Soldier, rest! thy warfare DER,
Dream of fighting fields no more;
Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking,
Morn of toll, nor night of waking"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-09

The body Of 4 Saanich Indian known
here as Edwards was found on thd
rocky shore Of Speiden island Thurs
day morning. near by his drifting
canoe. il which were his shoes and
stockings, trousers and drawers. He
had apparently been unable to land
with his frail craft IN the high wind
Of the night before and hsd tried to
swim ashore. He was here Wednes-
day and sold two large halibut ct the
meat market
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-09

The San Juan County Gun Club
Was organized Thursday evening with
officers as follows: Ed Delaney. pres
ident; Grin B0yce, vice president ;
Frank r. Christensen. Secretary; E
F. Templin. treasurer: Oscar Berg
man, field captain. The msmbership
fee i -. 90. The chief objects Of the
club are 20 protect game and see that
the game laws are enforced.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-09

Jas. Tulloch. the we'll known Orcas
island orchardist. was over from his
fine home near East Sound the first
Of the week to visit his sons and their
families. He reports the prospect for
the steady and even rapid growth Of
East Sound most excellent. The re-
cent sale Of the May andAlbright farms
and their subdivision into two and a
half and five acre tracts and the plat
ting Of the LanRell place recently
purchased BY L. d. Pike. put on the
market many fine locations for coun-
try homes amid very attractive and
desirable surroundings. The Suther-
land hotel property is for sale and Il
likely to BE- sold to parties who ar
expected to add much TO its attractive
ness and popularity.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

FOUND-Red wo-year-old steer. hole in each ear. NJ. NJ. Whitlow, ? 1-2 miles west of Six Points. LOST-One sorrel horse white face, weighs about HOO: one roan weighs about 1000: both work horses; notify Ed Luke, 154S East Washington; phone red 6S5.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

AUCTION Saturday at 1:30 D. m.. at Hammond Auction House. 23 South First ave. Will sell all kinds of household furnishings. poultry. driv ing and work horses, guns and wheels. List with me all you have to sell. Telephone red All, w. D. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-For one week, q very cosy five room cottage. beautifully rapered, east front with two screen rooms and porch. Lawn. flowers. fruit trees. plenty of beautiful shade trees. chicken yard and all fenced in. Near two car lines. S2,OO0. Easy terms. 9IO North Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

FOR SALE-Jackson Stacker Tn good
 condition; T. foot binder nearly new, r foot Case header; ball bearing forge blower G. w. Nichols. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

FOR SALE pair burros, wagon and harness: also pair pack burros and several good buggies and surrey cheap. Commercial corral.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

FOR RENT-Furnished four room brick cottage with screen room: To- cation perfect: modern in every re spect, including hot and cold water. Telephone red 8.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

GRAPE FRUIT at $1.5O per box Crump Ha-- & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
CALYPSO.

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo Alto Stables. balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack. Napoleon. will stand at the ranch. For terms apply to M. B. HCROVITZ. Owner, R. F. D. 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

PUBLIC SALE, Tempe, May 16th- Twenty head of horses and mules, two wagons. hay rack. four moving machines, eight set work harness. camping outfit. Watch for complete list a few days later Mrs. J. F.. Sturgeon. administrator J. F. Me Clain, auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

FOR RENT-Furnished completely four room brick house. screen room. modern bath room, hot and cold water. electric lights. gas stove. fine lawn. one block from car line, 2l0S West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

moving machine. List your stock for this big sale now at the Ham woEd Auction House, g South First avenue. Hammond. auction ccr
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

PUBLIC SALE, May 16th-Twenty head of horses and mules. two wag- ons. hay rack, four mower machines, eight set work harness. camping out fit. Watch for complete list a few days later. Mrs. F.. E. Sturgeon administrator. J. F.. McCla,n, auc- tioneer.
 FOR SAI.E-A lot of fryer chickens. Weber. mile west of Indian school. FOR SALE-One year old bay mare, sire Senator L.. dam Lad, Artmore: one year old bay mare bv Senator L.. one year old bay mare. gentle driver. ]. NJ. Yaple, R. F. b. No. ?. TEN ACRES WITH FULL WATER . RIGHTS, ALL CULTIVATED. SMALL SHACK HOtSF. RIGHT AMONG THE ORANGES. AN IDEAL PLACE FOR A HOME. PRICE $2.150: $650 CASH WILL HANDLE TT: BALANCE LONG TIME. GREENE S- GRIFFIN. R. & l. co. 127 N. CENTER STREET. TEN ACRES on Indian school car linc. An ideal home ready for occupancy. |, The Elliot Evans Co. T. East Ad- ans street
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

hTCTION-Saturday, 1:30 ?. m. at the Hammond Auction House. 23 South First avenue. Col Galispie will sell a handsome lot of house. hold furniture consisting Of wicker rockers and chairs. parlor desk and tables. a beautiful oak dining table, dining chairs. couch. art square rugs. dresser. commode. bric brac. clean bedding. enameled iron bed. springs, mattresses, pictures, refrig- orators. cupboard. china, utensils. No. cook stove. kitchen table and numerous other articles. Ham lnond. aUctioneer. Telephone red 4lI
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
HELP WANTED.


 WANTED-Man cook for small ranch near Glendale, Charles Hinckley, W. J. Murphy's office. YOUR OPPORTUNITY-$250 will turn 100 foot lot in Evergreen Place. Easy terms. For further particulars address C. Republican office. WANTED TO BUY-Second hand bi- cycle. Must be in good condition Robert Swofford, II25 North Center street.
 TO LOAN-S2, 900 on an improved ranch F. J. Bennitt & Co. MISS TROWBRIDGE'S studio remov- ed to Hotel Adams. Closing out all pictures at greatly reduced prices. Sale begins Monday May 1lth. WANTED-At the asylum. a pea hen. WANTED-Indian girl for general housework. Inquire next door to postoffice.
 WANTED-A strong boy to work in factory. Donofrio-ZunlielC Co WANTED-Maua and wife. man as ranch hand. woman as housekeeper. Address P. O. box 5S3. Phoenix. WANTED-A cook. $45 per month. The olive. Tempe. WANTED-Reliable boy to tend soda fountain. one with experience pre- ferred NJ. P. Holladay, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

 WANTED.-Second- hand Underwood typewriter. Address A. D. L. Re publican.
 WANTED-Good cool furnished room with bath-l screen roorE.-Sood shade-near car line-by gentleman address with terms to Box 295 Phoenix.
 NOTICE is hereby given to real es- tate agents that I have withdrawn my property from the maraet. r. $. Milligan. HORSE PASTURE-Good alfalfa pasture for sale. one mile from post office, S25O per month. R. A. Wat kins. No. II North First avenue; phone black 122l. WELLS drilled in the Buckeye coun- try or elsewhere. first class work guaranteed. For particulars call on or address. w. A. Woods or W. F. Anglen. Buckeye. Arizona. WANTED-List your ranch and city property with F.. L. King & Co.,, Is North Second avenue. WANTED-Ranch and city property for several customers l.. l.. King & Co. IS North Second avenue. WANTED-Two residences. modern and well located; also ten to twenty acre ranch. F. l.. King 6 Co, IS North Second avenue. IF YOU want to sell your ranch or city property list it with F.. l.. King 6. Co. IS North Second avenue. WANTED-ROoms for lGht housekeep ing by perfectly well couple. Central location preferred References. if re- quired. Address C. B. H. box PIT. city.
 FOR GENERAL BLACKSMITHING and horseshoeing. call opposite Com mercial hotel Satisfaction guaran- teed
 WANTED-A good driving horse, sound and gentle. Call 569 North Second avenue.
 WANTED-Twenty cows to milk on shares and house for family. Ad dress postoffice box 273. Phoenix, AriZ
 MRS. PAULINE HELLER. stenogra- phy. typewriting and bookkeeping Phone main 297. MONEY TO LOAN-If you want to build and need some money. come and see me: my rates are the lowest. F. F.. Pascoe. no North Center St. LADIES' FINE TAILORING AND DRESSAIAKING-Style, lit and workmanship guaranteed. 1908 East Jefferson.
 HAIR DRESSING PARLOR - Mrs. Aylwin II South Center St. Sham pooing. mnnicuring, hair goods. fla cial massage PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, typewrit- CT. copyist. notary public. Room II, O'Neill Building. Phone Red 1892. COME TO Us when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. Al ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co. FORREST SANITARIUM. - Private rooms and the best of attention and care at moderate terms. Phone 436 No. 620 Western Avenue. Mrs. H. D. Forrest. Prescott. Ariz- THE ARIZONA VIAVI co, S21 No. First Street. PICTURE FRAMES made to order. all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store. LADIES and CHILDREN-Sham ing with distilled water. Manicur- ing. Hair and scalp treatment a speciality by Mrs. Ellie Wake at Frank Shiriey's. g F. Adams Street. Phone Red. 72. WE'LL DRILIS-For oil, gas and wa -ster wells: latest. Loomis Drill Co, Tiffin. Ohio. i MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past, pres i ent and future. Ladies, 25c; I gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner Third [
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

FOR RENT-Blacksmith shop con- plete with tools ready for business. in good locality. Party must be good, sober mechanic. See Thomas at end of Indian school car line.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

dining table and chairs, rockers, dressers. iron beds, wardrobe and other articles. Ed olsen, owner. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

GRAPE FRUIT at $I5O per bOX. CrumU Ha-- z. Grain Co.
 FOR SALE-ImprOved and vacant ranch and city property; orange groves and orang eland. F.. l.. King < Co. lS North Second aNenne.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

PUBLIC ACCTION-Monday, May II, commencing at 1:30 D. III. Having
 sold my business and rented my ranch l will sell the following at the ranch one mile south of railroad on South Seventh avenue: Three good
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

FOR RENTING nice furnished housekeeping rooms at 622 North Sixth street. Call at house.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

lanlIE cows. NtdtIlnB road bred cOIt. driving horse s years of age. a good roadster. rubber-tired runabout. al-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

FOR SALE.-horse and rubber tired runabout nearly nc'r. 9oS West MadiGon St
 GRAPE FRUIT at s15o per box. CTunp Hay ( Grain Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Eggless Ginger Cake

Reading the letter of MRS. X. Of
Glenside, Pa" and your reply. I was
seized by q desire for the possession Of
q copy Of that ''eggless ginger cake"
recipe Of which Mr.. K. writes so en-
Enthusiastically. missed the paper con-
tanning it.
Dare I ask 10 have il?
And may I ask for your opinion upon
the comparative merits of vegetable oils
and lard as shortening and for frying?
I have used the vegetable product for
years, and some Of my friends think it
Just awful"' E. L Chicago
II the said critics had seen as much
as have of the quality and the meth
DDS of making lard, they would be yet
more shocked.
I made an. exhaustive study OF tho
matter fifteen years ago Since when not
a pound of lard has been used in my
kitchen.
Abroad, pure vegetable oils and butter
take the place OF pork fat with really
fine cooks
VIII the owner Of the coveted recipe
let Us have II again2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

spised by Irish cooks and barely toll
GRATED by Germans.
Even The English. who are cOnversant
with the important part the cereal plays
in their Eastern possessions, make little
account of il IN their domestic bills of
fare.
We, who are cosmopolitan i'm so many
of our customs. ought surely to rise SUI
perior 10 preJudices based mainly upon
the fragrant abuse of that which is the
staple food Of peoples as civilized as
ourselves.
Quoting from an article which deals
with the subject more exhaustively than
j have opportunity TO do here and now;
Rice" says an eminent authority
upon dietetics. "fs more largely grown
and consumed as human food than any
other cereal
at is said to be the main food Of bne-
third OF the human race.
Alone, however. it is not a perfect
food. being deficient in aIbuminoids and
In mineral mstters."
Yet we ind that it contains seven
and-a-ffth parts of these same impOr-
tant albuminOids. while potatoes have
but one-Gud-a-half parts,
iEOlUE on N4tn OUT lcdUSes we read.
The greatest amount Of external
work which one pound Of rice. when
digested and oxidized in the human
body. would enable a man to perform
Is 455 tons, raised one foot high.
''Fhe greatest amount Of work which
a pound of potatoes would enable a man
TO perform is 1z4 tons. raised one foot
high"
The writer just quoted continues.
''As rice is deficient in natural fats, oil.
butter, fat bacon or similar articles OF
food should be eaten with it,
Whereupon. the article concludes:
''The trimmings that make rice tooth
some also raise it toward the level OF
the perfect food.
Furthermore, It may be consumed
along with substances rich in nitro
Eenous. or fesh-forming, matters-such
as meat eggs, ana many kinds OF pulse,
as peas or beans.
''All Of which dicta point to our gentle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

bring to a boil, heap in TIE center Of &
heated platter and wall It in with the
curried rice
Curried Rice.
Put in a saucepan a cupfuI Of strained
and seasoned tomato Juice and the same
of mutton or veal or chicken stock,
which has been freed from every drop
Of grease. Wash four tablespoOnfuls Of
rice In two waters, letting # stand ten
minutes in a third.
Add the washed and drained rice TO
the contents Of the saucepan. which
should be boiling hot Stir IN a heaping
teaspoOnful OF curry powder. Cook
without stirring until il has soaked Up
the liquid. Put in two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, salt, and pepper TO your hkings
simmer for one minute and dish.
II goes wei with boiled mutton or
chicken. Pass Parmesan cheese with IL
for those who Ike the condiment. dol
Spanish Rice.
Boil cupful of rice In two fun
quarts Of sailed water for twenty MIN
utes. or until tender. Drain. and dry
of. Chop a quarter Of a pound Of sait
pork fine, and fry until Il Kisses.
Then add TO the fat two sliced onions
Of fair size. Have ready two sweet
green peppers that have been seeded,
scalded and left TO get cold, then chop
ped.
Mix these through the hot rice. than
put in the contents Of the fryingpau
and enough tomato sauce TO moisten all
well
&C.,, ,,-f+L 1900 -. ,-~.-1~ -t-~..-rlz
Ealt it-and put all into g buttered bake
dish. Cover with fine, dry crumbs, dot
the surface with butter and bake. COW
cred. for twenty minutes. Uncover and
brown delicately.
An appetizing dish that is popular
wherever II is tried.
An Italian Dish Of Rice.
Boil as I have directed, and when
drained dry turn into hot, deep dish,
heaping the rice lightly.
Now pour over it a large cupful y
tomato sauce seasoned with salt. pep
per. onion Juice. and sugar, stirring III
at the last a tablespoonful of butter
and two Of grated cheese.
Mix these ingredients well before
pouring the sauce over the rice, and "a
you pour loosen the rice with a fork,
thar the rich sauce may sink into IL.
Set, covered, in hot water for five min
utes before sending to table.
Rice Soufhe-As a Vegetable.
Boil a cupful Of rice until tender.
Stir IN with a fork a tablespoonful Of
butter, the yolks of four eggs. beaten
light. with pepper and salt 10 taste.
Next add three cups and a half OF
milk. Beat upward with a broad Iadle
for a minute, and stir in swiftly the
whipped whites Of the eggs. Turn into
a -buttered bake dish and bake, COW
cred. for half an hour. Then brown
quickly and serve before IL falls.
It Is very nice eaten with poultry %
any kind
I could easily multiply the recipes
herewith given by ten and not exhaust
the capabilities Of the cereal that should
not need my championship against the
arrogant claims Of the tyrant potato.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

: AN much interested in the letter
from the "OId-fashioned Grand
mother anent the "Pacifier."
As I am a young mothe and agree
with her, maybe you viii let me say
a word or two on the subject
1 have no patience with mothers who
give the innocent beings dependent upon
them so dangerous thing. If a child
cries, Try 10 ind out what ails il. and
pacify IL without running the risk Of
affecting its health UnfavOrably or in
juring its looks.
If any mother thinks the 'paci-
fer good for her child, let her borrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

allowed TO do It is more nourishing
and far more easily digested than the
potato, more delicate in flavor and sus-
ceptible Of more and agreeable varia-
tons in cookery.
Potato water is we'll known TO be
poisonous. I mean the water in which
the raw potato has been boiled. Even
in Ireland, where it forms the chief
diet Of the peasantry, the superstition
prevails that it should be thrown away
as soon as IL is drawn off from the po-
tatoes.
If left in the house over night the
pixies viii battle their feet in it and
bring bad dreams 10 the family. The
implication that 1t is noxious to human
kind is plain.
Rice water is a valuable addition to
the stock pot. and when boiled down
makes nourishing jelly for children and
iI.valids
Suffer one last extract from the
treatise referred to:
LAS u rule, it suffers more wrong in
the hands Of the average American cook
than any other vegetable.
THE pasty mess, stiff enough to stand
alone or so watery as to look like
coarse and ill-made starch, which fig
ures as boiled rice upon nineteen out
Of twenty otherwise weIl-furnished Ia
bles, deserves the reputation it has
gained"
It is not a week since a good house-
wife wrote to me that the only proper
way to cook rice is to boil it all the
forenoon. There is no other way OF
getting all the good out of 1T"
I think / have already told the story
on this page Of the praise bestowed by
native missionary upon his Chinese
servants who, in the great famine year,
begged that their masters would eac
the rice which was their sole food. and
give the water in which it was boiled
10 the servants
The shreWQ native COmpTehended that
much of the good" of the staple had
gone into the water especially after
long boiling.
How to Boil Rice
Wash a cupful of rice in three waters.
Drain, and drop it through the fingers.
as you would oatmeal for porridge, into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

Don't take II for granted that the
''paCifier may be a good thing"
In my opinion, too much can not be
said against It.
A YOUNG IOWA MOTHER.
Who certainly has the courage Of
her convictions!
/ wish the women doctors among our
readers and well-wishers would take
up the matter under discussion.
r. as our young mother says, the
''paCifier" is of the same order of evils
as thumb-sucking and her contentious
are reasonable. there can be no Ques-
ton as to the mischief that may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

a modern medical work from her fam
lily physician on he care and treatment
of children and read the chapter on
Misunderstanding.
She will never again give the baby
G. 'paciier,n which IS on the same order
OF evil. Unhappiness which may mar &
childs disposition, and indeed, his
Whole life, may Turk in the abOmiu able
''pacifier.'
I speak to other mothers as one who
feels with and for them.
Awake to q certain evil
Inform yourselves with regard to the
truth Of the case.
Don't laugh out IN court!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

buttered sides with fine crumbs and
put in the pudding. Fit the top on
the mold and set IN a deep pan Of
boiling water.
Place the-pan In the oven and COOK
for an hour and a half. replenishing
tie water in the pan as it bOils down.
Dip the mold FOR an instant in cold
water 10 make the pudding shrink from
the sides. and turn out upon a hot dish.
Serve with strained tomato sauce into