davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

Bitter But,s-

bitter Butter.
Bitter cream and butter
generally does result after the I cay at
been feeding literally on GOV b,
hay. decaying roots and cort W mold
Another fruitful source Of hi sln Weed
and butter is the holding Of tha e'eaa
at too low temperature. WINE tne 'reaa
tionable bacteria get in tbs tu oSjs
causing pungent or bittar so't
For best results cream should !, ua's.
ed ed and held at a temperature Of II CO.. COL
SO degrees for six or seven ho VI About
mediately after separation. afts oais lal
1t should be ripened in temn.. winch
of from 60 to 70 degrees. w. a'a's
begins to turn sour it is road, Asu 1
churned. and then the soons, ~ y D
churned the better. In small d,, u
where several separator skimmis ss
are required to make up the ouan. as'
of cream for a churning, tho aua
should never be run from the ssn ssa
tor into the vessel holding nrsr raa'
sklmmings. One needs a cream c,n 'a :.
sufficient size to hold all that j. :. "
CURED to make up the churnin, T., ~
such vessels should be kept in . ~, Sua
where the temperature is about ~
degrees. Each skimming sbould w W
cooled before being emptied ipto fiji; !,
storage can. When fresh craou -
emptied 1t should be at once tborora
ly incorporated with the contents .,
the can by stirring with snoon ~
ladie: Churning should not take place
within five or six. hours after tho I..
cream has thus been added.-Fie,d ,ni
Farm.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

end Of the rope, thread on tne S.'7
Knot the cord on either side u INV
sticks, then throw the same aciv'.
the cows neck (having regulated ".
knots and sticks to suit the Sinai ',
the neck and also the shoulder ana
the end of the cords around tne nis'
knot. The accompanying lllus'fa''0.
shows the result. This device Wv
vents the cow from reacnlnS
tanks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Strange Omission.

A woman who visited the British
museum recently inquired Of an at
tendant: "Have you no skull of Crom-
we'll? have been looking all around
for skull of Oliver Cromwell"
"No, madam" replied the attendant.
We've never had one"
How very odd" she exclaimed.
'They have fine one In the museum
at xford!"-Ladies' Home Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
All In a Name.

Madge-What kind Of a trunk are
you going to buy?
Marjorie looked all through
the catalogue, but l just can't make
up my mind. They have the same love
ly names you see painted on the Pull.
man cars.-Judge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Preseryfnr Fence Posts.

It is estimated that a fence post,
which, under ordinary circumstances,
will last for perhaps two years, will,
If given preservative treatment cost
ing about 10 cents, last eighteen years.
The service of other timbers, such as
railroad ties and telephone poles, can
be doubled and often trebled by inex-
pensive preservative treatmant
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
An Eye to Business.

Art Dealer-What! You want $500
for that picture? You must be crazy.
De Auber-Not necessarily. I'm
merely trying to discount the future.
Art Dealer-How's that?
De Auber-Two hundred years hence
that picture will probably sell for
$5,O0O-but I'm willing to take 80 per
cent of for cash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Spring Cleaning.

dad, I was simply great in relay
events" boosted the boy from college.
Good enough, son. Well make use
of them talents. Your ma will soon
be ready to relay the carpets Wash
ingtOn Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
More Practical.

when we get married, Nora, I'll be
willing to lay down my life for you"
"I'l be quite satisfied If you Law
down a carpet or two, now and then"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Gra.. for shady Places.

The Iowa Agricultural Expeii IN.
Station has found out that, on 80.
roads running east and west, II - ~
essary to plant a different KIM ~.
grass on the north side OF emDa
ments from the south side oecaus .hat
the different amount Of sunlight
EACH sida r4caiw =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

A rat weighing over four pounds
and measuring twenty-five and a half
inches from nose to tail was recently
caught near Canterbury, England.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

Secure two lengths
of small cord, also
six pieces of round
light wood aO0u.
IL inches long anu
~ inches in diam
eter, bore g lnSn
holes at each end OIL
sticks, then having
tied a knot at on7
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Beet Culture WaneS.

Comment has arisen over the appar.
ent decadence of sugar-beet culture in
the farming section about Toledo
Ohio. Where a few years ago dozen
fields could be seen without travelling
more than mile or two, now scarcely
one exists. A farmer reported he saw
but one field between Toledo and Mon
roe, though only a few years ago this
section produced heavily. Several rae
tors have arisen to work against beef
raising. In the first place, labor anu
care considered, the present Nigh
priced cereals are considerably more
profitable; again. farmers have begun
to learn that beets tax soil vitality
about as heavily as any crop, anu
unless fertilizing elements are constant
ly applied the land invariably suffers
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

THE bachelors and old maids don't
know what trouble u.s." said a man
to-day. He has a sick wife.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

The average girl would rather be in
!ove than be happy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

growing season would fill to the point
indicated. A rainfall of 9 inches, if
completely utilized, would produce
yield of 80 bushels of wheat or 157
bushels of oats.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Water q Necessity for Crops.

Water Necessity for Crops.
This reservoir is 100 feet high and
37A feet in diameter and will hold
3,4O0 tons of water, an equivalent to
80 acre-inches of rain fall An aver
age rainfall of 1874 inches during the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

But | think it poor taste
To be mashed into paste
Just because one is caught sugar-stealin
What merry and maddening whirl
To run up a tree like a squirrel!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

For q Sucking Cow.
The following description is given VI
a device to prevent COW from Su'h
ing herself:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
CONSOLING REFLECTIONS.

1t must be a marvellous feeling
To walk like a fly on the ceiling.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

K months
bach ano1
|tooangue. :
s, my D s
| after us1
erfully Il
I'd me. y
n reconl1
from s u
b, rr4El
heasantt, |
70 GOOD o
~. e5c,Sot
Inc tablet LEI
E,,urs or 70
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

Ike
GOA
ell q
pTO1]
VNri|
WA
PA |
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
WISH YOUR CHILDREN IN HE'LL
Wife Attributes This Language to
Hubby In Divorce Bill.

IL wish your children were in hell"
is the remark Blanche Eastin attrib-
utes TO her husband, James c. Eastin,
IN bill for divorce. filed Thursday
morning.
Mrs. ,Eastin was a widow with two
children and her husband had four,
when they married in Windsor, June
%, 1908. They lived together only
FIVE months. Mrs. Eastin charges that
her husband turned her and her two
children out doors.
Divorces on the grounds of extreme
cruelty were asked for by Fran
ceszka from Michael Michlewsh;
Belle from Arthur Dillon, and Jozefa
from Matthew Strzyzewsk.
Suppressed bills were also filed by
Bertha VS.. John Scbaffer. Catherine
vs.. Alex. McFall, Victoria vs.. Jacob
Hagen, Clark A. VS.. Laura Chapel,
J. Asburn vs.. Anna Alexander, Sarah
VS.. Charles V. Besserer, and Lenora
VS.. Russell +. Doan.
Edith NJ. DeMallie was granted a
divorce by Judge Hosmer, Thursday
morning, from her husband, William
J. DeMallie, on the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty She testified that Will
liam was drunk frequently and abusive
most OF the time. They were married
July II. 1903, and lived together until
Sent 2S 1906
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
BONNER ROW PENDING.
Mystic Circle Too Busy EIecting or
ficers to Take Up Squabble.

No disposition OF the troubles aris-
Ing from the expulsion of Philip Bom-
mer as supreme marshal was made by
the supreme council OF the Fraternal
Mystic Circle In the convention In the
Hotel Cadillac. Thursday morning.
The morning was principally taken up
with the election OF officers.
Bomnior's name was not even men
toned when the time for electing u
supreme marshal came. James w.
Hall. OF Buffalo, who was appointed
to his place. was elected marshal
unanimously. The principal fight camo
over the selection OF medical direc-
tor DR.. Z. K. Ewens,T OF Atlantic
City, was chosen to fill this place.
Oficers who were reelected are:
j. ID. Myers, Philadelphia, supreme re-
corder; John Smiley, Philadelphia, SUI.
preme treasurer; A. II. Sinner. Beth
lehem,~f'a., supreme chaplain; John
F. Stevenson, Philadelphia. supreme
warden. Chris l.. Knox, Corsicana.
Texas, was elected supreme sentry.
while w. G. Paul, Of Buffalo. was
made supreme trustee to flll va
cancy.
Several changes In the laws of the
order were made, the number of kinds
OF insurance issued being enlarged
A boat ride IN the afternoon ends
the entertainment program, and the
convention will close Thursday even
ing If the BONNER matter can be set.
tied In that time.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
SIX HUNGER STRIKERS"
RELEASED FROM PRISON
suffragettes, Emaciated and Scarcely
Able to Walk, Borne Through
Streets by Comrades.

LONDON, July 22.-Emaciated and
scarcely able to walk, six more of the
suffragette prisoners at Holloway Jail,
were today released as the result Of
their hunger strike" The six were
borne through the streets by their
cheering comrades, declaring they will
expose a grave scandal In connection
with their imprisonment and shout
ing encouragement to the remaining
suffragette prisoners who are persist
ing in their refusal to eat the prison
food.
The released suffragettes have en-
listed the supporters Of their move
ment In a plan to prefer charges
against the Holloway jailers.
II has been charged several times
that the suffragettes attacked the wo-
men jailers and destroyed the furni-
ture In their cells. The released pris-
oners today claim that these were
only retaliatory measures to resent
tortures which were inflicted upon
them. They declare that they were
beaten because of their refusal to
cat. Several Of the ex-prisoners claim
to have been badly hurt in encounters
with the jailers. The Jail authorities
are at loss to contend with the
hunger strike" which the women
prisoners persist in. and II is under
stood that the remainder of the pris-
oners will be released soon TO prevent
their starving themselves TO death.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
TWO ARE SHOT
IN WILD RIOT
Strike at Kenosha Tannery Gets
Serious-0ne Striker Is Shot
While Attacking Guard.

KENOSHA. Wis, July 22.-The
strike IL the N. r. Allen q Sons tan.
merry today resulted In riot in which
two men were shot. The sheriff has
admitted that he cannot control the
situation and has telegraphed to Mad
ison asking the governor for troops.
The governor Is In Camp Douglas,
however, reviewing the Third regi'
ment now In camp there and the
sheriff has been unable to reach him.
The nearest troops ar eat Milwaukee
The Kenosha Civic Federation is
taking the side of the employers and
il backing their appeal for state
troops. Gen. Faulk arrived at noon
and at once went into conference with
the police and sheriff. When he ar.
rived the situation was critical
Crowds of strikers had been paradlng
the streets since the early morning.
1t Is reported that 1900 men have al.
ready joined the ranks Of the strik'
ers. Agitators circulated among the
men all morning pouring oil on the
flames.
The first violence occurred at the
0rand-ave. entrance to the Allen plant
when one of the strikers was shot
when attacking a guard. This precip.
itated the second violence at Chicago
and Union-sts., when another striker
was shot down. II Is reported that this
man was shot by fellow striker
when the latter thought he was firing
ut . guard.
Tha officials OF the tannery were
In conference with committee ol
the strikers when the riot took place
at about 8 o'clock. The strikers at
tackled the special police and special
deputy sheriffs set to guard the plant,
and the two wounded men were shot
during the melee.
Lewis Morehouse, special deputy
sheriff. was struck by brick and sus-
tanned bad scalp wound. Policeman
Nels Nelson was hit over the head
with coupling pin and hardly hurt.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
BRAND IS NEW
FRENCH PREMIER
Socialist Deputy Is Selected To
Succeed Clemenceau-Will Follow
Predecessors Program.

PARIS, July Pm. Aristide Bri-
and, Socialist deputy, has been ap-
pointed premier by President Fal-
Heres, to succeed Premier Clemenceau.
end has accepted the portfolio. He
will. he has announced. make few, II
any. changes In the cabinet as 1t was
organized under Clemenceau. Gle.
menceau leaves Saturday ror Carls
bad. In Austria, to take the cure there.
1t had been announced yesterday
that President Fallieres would name
Leon Bourgeois, former premier and
foreign minister, TO succeed Clemen-
ceau. Should Bourgeois decline the
post Briund was the second choice.
1t Is unanimously agreed by the par
liamentary leaders that a reconstruct
ed cabinet committed to the Gle
menceau program is the logical solu-
ton OF the ministerial crisis in view
of the coming election.
BRAND, after Clemenceau, Is the
most conspicuous member OF the re-
firing cabinet. Although the temper
of the senate is described as rather
cold to the elevation Of BRAND, the
attitude OF the chamber is said to be
sympathetic.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
FURIOUS STORM HITS
AUSTIN AND VICINITY
Number Of Buildings Including City
Hospital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Depots Blown Down.

AUSTIN, Tex. July 22.-Anothcr
storm swept over northern Texas and
the gulf coast country last night and
reports today indicate heavy damage
resulted. The wind reached 60 miles
an hour and caused heavy property
damage.
A number of buildings In Austin.
including the city hospital were
wrecked There is report that a
train was wrecked by the storm near
Corpus Christi and that a number Of
lives were lost
The storm ragged for five hours. 1t
is the worst hurricane this section Of
the country has known for years. The
kind uprooted trees, unroofed build
ings. wrecked signs and played havoc
with wires.
The storm extended north from the
gulf and towns in the Colorado river
valley from Austin to the gulf suffered
greatly.
Considerable damage Is reported at
Hallettsville, Yoakum. Rosenberg and
La Grange where a number OF horses
were destroyed and the railroad
depots blown down. Wires to these
towns are down and II has been i'm
possible to get details of the damage.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
FEARS HUSBAND WILL
KILL; ASKS HIS ARREST
Mrs. J. D. Beal Hurries Into Police
Station and Says She was Knock
ed Down and Kicked

Sobbing Historically, and trembling
with fear, Mrs. John David Beal, OK
No. 129 Cherry-st., hurried into police
court, Thursday noon, and begged That
her husband be arrested Immediately,
as she had just escaped from him, and
feared that he would carry out an al
legged threat TO kill her and himself
with a razor. The woman's shirt
waist was bloodstained, and she told
the officers that her husband had
knocked her down, kicked her. and
slashed her with razor a few min
utcs before.
Mrs. Beal swore out a warrant be-
fore Justice Stein, Wednesday, charg-
ing her husband with failing to sup
port her Justice Stein also ordered
Beal's employers to hold up his pay,
pending a hearing Of the case. We'd
nesday night, Beal ordered his vile
to rescind that order. and when she
told him that she couldn't. he is al
legged to have knocked her down.
Thursday morning, he repeated the
command that she allow him TO get
his money. She ran away from him.
and called policemen. who quieteG
Beal. But as soon as they left the
house. Mrs. Beal said, her husband
ran and got a razor and attacked her
with IT, She was cut several times.
she said, and he knocked her down,
but she arose and was running away
when, she alleges, he shouted at her:
THE police will never take me alive,
and when / go I'll take you with me-
Court Officer Balowski was sent out
with her TO look for Beal.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
GUARANTEE TO Be
GIVEN CITIZENS
Interests Will Be Safe Guarded in
Carrying Out New Michigan Cen
trail Station Plans.

A positive guarantee will be made
the people In the district surrounding
the proposed new Michigan Central
station site that their interests In re-
gard TO damages from separation ~
grades will be safe-guarded by the
city. That declaration was made at
the conference of the street opening
and grade separation committee
Thursday morning. Aid. Trevor. Bur-
ton and Ellis taking the question up,
and the former finally putting through
a resolution instructing the corpora
ton counsel to safeguard these inter
ests in the agreement he Is TO draw
up.
A bond Of several hundred thou
sand dollars will be required OF the
company by the city to assure the
completion OF the plan as outlined.
Thursdays meeting was very
quiet one, contrasting with the stormy
session held Tuesday. Attorneys Bulb
leg and Dohany and Engineer Webb
appeared for the Michigan Central.
aid elucidated details of the plans Tor
the station. There was the best OF
feeling evidenced although the alder
men have not yet changed their posi-
tion OF shifting the damages to pri-
vate parties onto the railroad. and tho
company has not given any sign that
it will acquiesce In that position. At
torney Dohany gave the aldermen the
benefit of his expert knowledge OF
grade separation matters several
times.
Attorney Arthur OConnor opposed
n suggestion that the city proceed
under its general powers to vacatc the
streets desired by the railroad CON-
pany and change the grade Of Others
south Of the tracks under the gener-
FL powers conferred by the charter III
stead of by the grade separation act.
He asked that the proceedings be had
under the grade separation act, but
the aldermen purposely left this in.
definite In their request to the cor
poration counsel.
II develops that the damages to
property-owu.rs will not, in all prob
ability exceed 100000 The amount
Is likely to be less II the residents in
that section have to get their money
from .he city than they will be IL
suit be brought against the Michigan
Central.
"The total damages would not equal
in cost one extra subway under the
tracks" asserted Attorney O'Connor
after the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
JOKER IN NEW LAW.
Muskegon Officials Make Discovery in
LOOKING at Charter Clause.

MUSHROOM. Mich. July 22.-Mus-
kegon has under consideration for over
year the revision of its charter.
Nothing has been done until now,
when the home rule bill passed by
the last legislature Is available.
In looking up the question 1t has
been discovered that there is a joker
In the new law. II says that all can.
didates duly nominated shall be plac-
ed upon the separate ballot, but does
not make any provision for the nom
nation OF members OF the charter COM
mission, or state In any way how they
are to be nominated. This phase III
the question has been submitted to
Attorney General Bird for an opinion.
City Attorney Mclaughlin refused to
express an opinion as he has not Civ.
en- the proper time to study the bill.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
GLIDDEN TOURISTS OFF
ON RUN OF 200 MILES
Six Care Were Eliminated Yesterday,
owing to Bad Roads-Only
Elqht Have Perfect Scores.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, July 22.--
The bad roads which played havoc
with the perfect scores OF the Glidden
tourists yesterday when six cars were
eliminated are expected to continue
today and moro eliminations are o.
pected. Today'o run viii be 200 miles,
the longest yet taken. which was
forced in order that the motorists may
be brought TO their next control NJ
Kearney. Neb, on schedule time.
With the trip half completed only
eight cars remain with perfect scores.
Yesterday the No. 10 Glide went
into bog: No. 4. Marmon, charged
with having a broken gasoline lead;
No. Z. Jewel, had trouble with hub
flange and lost 10 points, and No. 4,
Chalmers Detroit, penalized for being
late. Two cars in the Moline Dread
naught squadron in the Hover event
and No. SO. Premier. had defective
gasoline and were penalized.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
EXPLAINS
EYRE'S ABSENCE
Goes to Toronto To See Sick Sister,
Not To Dodge Order
of Court.

George F. c. Eyre, former president
OF the defunct American Health q Ac-
cident Insurance Co, failed TO appear
In Judge Hosmers court, Wednesday
morning, as ordered. to show cause
why he should not disclose the where
abouts OF several thousand dollars
worth OF jewelry claimed by his wife,
who recently started suit for divorce.
Instead, Eyre was represented by At
torney Abbott, who stated to the court
that he had advised his client to go TO
Toronto. where his sister is critically
Ill and not expected TO live. The at.
torney promised To see that the prop
erty In dispute is not disposed of. and
the hearing was postponed.
The parties to the case come from
two OF the most prominent families in
Toronto. Mrs. Eyre before her mar
riage was Miss Ada Perry. and is a
relative of the Murrays, who are
among the oldest and wealthiest mer.
chants In the Dominion. She was
carefully educated In an exclusive
school for girls, and It was while In
school that she mef Eyre, the pair
clipping to Detroit. where they were
married by the late Rev. Rufus w.
clark.
Mrs. Eyre's bill Is unusually lengthy
and sensational She charges that
the fast pace at which her husband
travelled was the real reason for the
downfall OF his insurance company.
which was last spring put out OF bus
mess by Attorney General Bird. She
names several Detroit women as CO.
respondents, and one OF these has re-
tanned an attorney TO look after her
interests in the case. She also men,
lions a New York woman with whom
her husband Is alleged to have cor
responded. A letter written by him
fell into Mrs. Eyre's hands, she al
leges. and In II her husband addresses
the woman as MY Dear Tiger Lily"
Mrs. Eyre tells in her bill OF an
swering the phone when her husband
was called. When she informed tho
woman on the line that she was talk
ing to Eyre's wife. the woman said:
why, that cannot be. He has just
been here and | have his hat now
That night she says her husband
returned with a new hat.
The present court proceedings Is
the result of a dispute over jewelry.
Attorney Abbott explained. He says
Mrs. Eyre grabbed all her husband )
jewelry and he "swiped" hers.
1--WE admit we have her jewelry,"
the attorney said. But she has ours
and we think she has the better OF the
bargain.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
WOULD HAVE CITY BUILD
ITS OWN PUBLIC SEWERS
Sam r. Penna Advocates Plan Before
Council Committee, But Gets Lit
tie announcement.

Another plea that the city take up
the construction of public sewers was
made on behalf Of the Federation OF
Labor. by Sam r. Penna, before the
sewers committee of the council.
Thursday morning.
"The sewer contractors have form
ed a combine and have raised prices,
he declared. citing the statements or
Commissioner Haarer. OF the depart
ment OF public works. They nave
olso lowered wages paid to their help,
IN spite of their statements to the con-
trary. The time 10 ripe for the city to
begin building the sewers itself. and
Ia cut out the profits Of the contrac-
tors. getting the work done at cost.
The committee was disinclined TO
adopt this course owing to the press.
ing demand Or the construction OF
these sewers.