davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18
ORCAS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders enter
tanned Sunday evening.
Mrs. D. B. Kepler was the hostess
of the w. /. l. Thursday.
Harry Walrath has gone back tc
Rosario where he has position.
Chas. Somers, who was at Orcas or
business last week. has returned to Sc
attic.
A crowd from Orcas went over to
the Deer Harbor dance Saturday
night.
Mrs. D. B. Kepler returned last
Friday from two weeks visit with
her mother in Seattle.
Mrs. VIM. Hogan entertained Mr..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18
and Mrs. John Sanders and other
friends Sunday afternoon.

Capt. Chas. Curry. of Seattle, is
the guest of his parents, Capt. Sam
uel Curry and Mrs. Curry. this week.
Mr.. Reddig came down from East
Sound Wednesday. He is to be one
of the carpenters on the W. |. hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ault. of East Sound.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carse, of BeilinR.
ham. we're Orcas visitors Wednesday.
Miss Gertie Norton, who was the
guest of Miss Cecil Sanders last week.
has returned to her home at Deer Har-
Dor
Mrs. Kepler Sr.. has returned from
East Sound where she bad been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. G.
King.
Mrs. Hudson. Miss Emily Hudson
and Fred Hudson have returned to
their beautiful home on Shaw island
for the summer.
County Engineer Allen was at Or
cas- the last of the week surveying the
lot for the new hall and some oyster
land for Mrs. j. G. Curry.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Peters took a
number of young people over to West
Sound Thursday night to attend the
ST. Patrick dance given there.
Louis Wieberg, who formerly owned
the Peters place here, shook hands
with old friends on the dock Wednas-
dav while on his way to West Sound
on the Islander.
H. A. Armstrong, of Tri,'ar Har-
Dor. came over to Orcas y .uupsday
and bought horse from j. G. Cur
ry. Mr.. Curry has just returi. Trnm
with fine young team Of Stu.--ard-
bred horses.
scow load of lumb be- arrived the
first of the week for the W. l. l. hall
and another load is expected the last
of this week. The lumber is being
furnished by the Western Mills Com
pany. of Friday Harbor.
Frank Cliff. who has spent the
winter In the east. in New York. Phil
adelphia. Boston and other cities has
returned to the coast and is now the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Cliff, of Shaw island.
Mrs j. G. Curry and Miss Blanche
Knight We're the guests of Mrs. Curry IS
mother, Mrs. Peter Philip, at East
Sound, Friday night at the masque-
rade which they say was success in
every way and one of the most pleas
ant affairs of the season.
The W. l. l will give a dance in
the Orcas hail. March &c. A good
time is insured to ali who attend as
special effort is being made by the
club to make it the most delightful
affair yet given by them. 1t is to be
a sort of farewell to the old hall as
it is to be the last dance given there.
Dance and supper 81. 25. The music
will be in charge of Stanley Kepler.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18

a In DR.; shoop's Health Coffee. pure
n nea III toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc,
derf ~ ucleSeriy blended as to give won
anI besides, Health Coffee goes a third
iarSae e IN Than any other kind. You actual.
~ gee Ioo fuil cups from 25c, II pound
pachage. And Health Coffee is .smade
one ar h nl;;,nute:' No 20 to 80 minutes tedi.
si 1H oo 4hg IS at all necessary. And be.
n ~ ideIe is not grain of real coffee iu
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18

Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night. and 90 you raise
mucus in the morning? Do you
want relief? If so. take Chamber
lain's Cough Remody and you will be
pleased. Sold by Friday Harbor Drug
COMPANY.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18

Nothing in the way of a Cough is quite
so annoying as tickling, teasing, Wheel
ing, bronchial Cough. The quickest re-
lief comes perhaps from prescription
known to Druggists everywhere as DR..
Shoop's Cough Remedy. And besides, it
is so thoroughly harmless that mothers
give it with perfect safety even to the
youngest babes. The tender leaves of a
simple mountain shrub give to DIR.
Shops Cough Remedy it's remarkably e
curative effect. A few days test Will tell
Sold by Friday Harbor Drug Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic consti-
patton. headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness. sallowness OF the skin and dys
pepsia. Sold by Friday Harbor Drug
Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18
Card of Thanks

l desire to express to my friends
and neighbors my heartfelt appreciu
ton and thanks for the many kind
nesses shown me and for their sym
,pathy extended during my late be
reavement over the loss of my brothe,
Robert Jones. Mrs. Jane Jones.
Richardson. March Ii. 1910.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18
RICHARDSON

A. K. Ridley will soon leave for
the East.
Thomas Graham lost fine morse
last week.
James Buchanan is doing great
WORK with the rock crusher
Mrs. Jones made a business trip
to the county seat Wednesday.
William Graham returned to Bell
ingham on Wednesday, of last week.
William Wilson is logging at the
Mud Bay logging camp with his oven.
LyaIl Graham and N. P. Hodgson
are going into the horse trading bust
ness.
Mr.. Armstrong. of Anacortes. made
a business trip over the island last
week.
A. Thompson moved his household
goods down to Richardson the first
of the week.
Frank Dwight came over from Ana
cortes last week to look after his farm
interests here.
Another of John Wilson's fine i'm.
provements is the putting in Of &C.
ment sidewalk around his house.
w. M. Taylor will move soon and
William Graham will take possession
of his farm, which Mr.. Taylor has
had leased.
Messrs. Norman and Samuel Wilson
accompanied by jim Blowers and Mr..
Hemphill went to British Columbia
where they will find work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18
Orcas
EAST SOUND
Hrea So. NJ

Vim. Y Hartman left on Wednes-
day for business trip to BellinRham.
Mr.. Ray Hassze left on Saturday
tn attend the aviation meet at Seat
tie.
Mr.. Tracy King returned on Friday
after spending several @eeks at Bell
ingham.
Mrs j. A. Anderson left on Mon
asy for a short visit to Everett, her
former home.
The Bridge Club was entertained
most charmingly on Friday night by
Miss Ruby Langeli.
Mrs. Geo. E. Gage. of Bellingham.
was the guest of Mrs. Fl. W. Templin
the first of the week.
Mrs.F. G. Head and Miss Dorothea
Head spent a few days in Bellingham
the first of the week
Mr.. Chas. Somers. the Seattle real
estate man, made a business visit to
East Sound this week.
The masquerade ball given by the
Improvement Club was a great sue
cess, socially and financially.
Ray KeeIy and family. of Seattle.
have rented the Frank Baker farm and
took possession on Wednesday.
VIM. Caldwell returned on Wednes
day from business trip to Belling-
ham to attend to legal matters.
VIM. Ham ley. of Seattle. has sold
his business interests there and has
returned to East Sound to reside.
VIM. Griffin and family have come
to spend fortnight in their beauti
full home located near East Sound.
Mrs. Larson. the Friday Harbor
miiliner. did large business when
she was at Mount Constitution Inn
last week.
DR.. Herman Judd, of Seattle. has
been visiting his brother. DR.. G. E.
Judd lie returned to his home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, accompan-
led by her son w A Wright has gone
to Beilinghsm to undergo an opera
tion for her eyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sherwood OF
Portland. Oregon, will spend few
weeks at East Sound. They have
rented Miss. Templin cottage.
Samuel Lancaster, of the good
roads commission. has come to Orcas
island to spend several months IN
the interest of the good roads move
.ment.
The Rev. Mr.. Evans and wife ar
rived on Saturday. Mr.. Evans ha:
been appointed pastor of the NJ. E.
church and held his first service or
Sunday.
Thomas Donohue and wife, of Kan.
sas City, Mo-. returned to their home
on Wednesday after having spent the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Don
ohue- They made many friends while
q. here who regret to see them leave.
L. NJ. McFadden. of Bellingham,
one of the officers of the East Sound
improvement Company, who are own
ers of large tracts of land on the is
land. was here on Saturday looking
after the interests of his company.
He has rented what is known AS the
May place and Smith place to Mr..
Peter Philip. who will take immedi
ate possession of these nrnnarties
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18
agreement

If you'd be dubbed a handsome girl,
And win handsome Knight,
The secret here I do impart,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
night. Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-18
Island
DEER HARBOR
pop. 1860

Miss Florence WeddIe is the pos
SCISSOR OF fine new piano.
Don't forget the dance at the hall
Saturday evening. March 10.
Miss Louise Loos. of Orcas. visit
ed her parents Sunday afternoon.
VIM. McLachIan left Monday for
Seattle, where he will spend few
days.
Louis Archam bault and family have
moved into the house just vacated by
the Stages family.
Everyone be sure and come to the
Silver Medal contest to be given Sat
urday evening. April 2.
Mrs. T. T. Pa.son made a trip to
the county seat Wednesday returning
home Thursday. accompanied by her
daughter Violet.
Fully nine out OF every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to colo or damp.
or chronic rheumatism, neither Of
which require any internal treatment.
ALI that is needed to afford relief il
the free application of Cham berlain' 4
Liniment. Give it trial You are
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which it affords. Sold Ey Fri
day Harbor Drug Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
BEEFY BLACKS WIN.
Owned by j. e. Bales of Stockport.
Iowa. Walk OF With Everything.

On the extreme north side of the
stock pavilion at the Kansas State fair,
wallowing in fat and alfalfa, eleven
black beauties, all thoroughbred Gal
loway cattle. claimed every ribbon,
prize and premium for their owner.
J. E. Bales, of Stockport. Iowa.
Douglas of Meadow Lawn, the lead
er of the herd, took first prize and was
announced as the Grand Champion of
all Galloways. Lilly May, a three-year-
old COW, won first premium at To-
peka. Mr.. Bales tells an incident of
interest in connection with the fairs at
Des Moines and Lincoln. At Des
Moines Sadie of Meadow Lawn won
first premium over Lilly May and at
Lincoln the tables were turned exactly
about.
Mr. Bales won first on two-year-ol
heifer, first on senior yearling heifer,
first on junior yearling heifer, first on
senior heifer calf. first on Junior heifer
calf and first on junior male calf. Gal
liant Douglas. a blocky black male. was
declared junior champion of the fair.
In the Bales herd there were eleven
cattle entered and thirteen prizes were
awarded to the numbr. These cattle
will be entered in the Galloway division
at the American ROYAL stock show at
Kansas City October 10 to IT. Along
with eighteen or twenty head, more,
this herd will be offered for sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
OF INTEREST TO STOCK MEN
AND FARMERS
TOOK EVERY PRIZE.
Red PolIed Cattle, Owned by Frank
Davis s. Sons, Holbrook, Neb.,

At the head of the Red Polled cattle
at the Kansas State Fair at Topeka
stands Cremo. the undefeated worlds
grand champion bull, and that distin-
gulshed gentleman maintained the
dignity of that title when the awards
or prizes were made Thursday at To-
peka- He has won fifteen Grand Cham
p1ons since being entered at fairs.
In the Davis herd there are nineteen
animals. Last year the herd won sixty
SIX out of seventy-two first prizes at
the fairs throughout the United States
At Des Moines this year, the Davis
Red Polled cattle took ten firsts out of
fourteen and won two Grand Cham
pions. At Lincoln. last week, this herd
won nine blue ribbons out of fifteen
and two Grand Champions and in To-
peka this week the bautiful bunch
walked away with fifteen firsts, all
that were awarded.
Florence, the Grand Champion COW,
won that title for the eighth time
Thursday and remains undefeated at
the head of the class of Red Polled
cattle.
Frank Davis & Sons, breeders of Red
Polled cattle and Poland China swine
Of Holbrook, Neb., will sell their mag
nificent herd of cattle consisting of 81
head at South Omaha, Neb., October
q, 1910. Every animal will be sold.
Davis will hold a hog sale October 25
at their home in Holbrook. The en-
tire herd of Poland Chinas will be sold
at this sale. Theirs promises to be the
biggest exclusive Poland China sale in
the Missouri valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
HOGS FROM MISSOURI
Duroc-Jerseys owned by w. t. Hutch
inson, Cleveland, Mo-, Take Ribbons.

Visitors at the Kansas State Fair
during the past week who stu re.
tanned a mental picture of Missouri
hog as one-third nose, one-third tail
and a row of bristles on column OF
vertabrae, the whole supported by four
long shanks, had that picture dispelled
when they saw the pure bred Duroc
Jersey hogs owned and exhibited by w.
T. Hutchinson of Cleveland. Missouri.
Hutchinson won first money on male
pig under six months old, first and sec
ond on SOW pig under six months. first
on get of sire first on product OF SOW,
first on young herd and second on age
herd. His junior yearling sows, Red
Princess II and B Queen took second
and third prizes while Susan came in
for second money for sow under one
year old.
The entire Hutchinson herd of young
hogs were sired by Drexel Pride 1851,
the first prize male at the Missouri
state fair in 1907. He was also sire of
the litter of pigs which took third
prize
When Hutchinson left home to make
the state fairs he had a herd of thirty
two. He has sold fourteen of that
number. He has but five males left
for sale as the Topeka fair closes.
Hutchison's hogs were especially at
tractive and stockmen from far and
rear were enthusiastic about the big
red pigS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
SHORTHORN WINNERS.
Herd of Rapp Brothers of Albion,
Neb., Takes Big Money at Topeka.

Never in the history of Kansas fairs
has such a magnificent herd of Short
Horn Durham cattle been shown by
one exhibitor and so many prizes TAX
en- as was awarded to the ten head
owned by Rapp Brothers of Nebraska.
Two splendid herds showed against
the Cornhuskers, but beginning with
Gladstone First, the head of the Rapp
herd, who won first money and cham
pion of his class, right on down to the
youngest calves, their herd took high
est money.
Their Herdsman's Favorite won first.
was designated as Junior and Grand
Champion of the junior yearling
classes. Royal Cumberland. two
year-old male. took first prize and Sc
nior champion, and White Lille, a
beautiful white heifer calf, went to the
head of the entire cattle show. with
first money and Grand Champion.
RappS won first place with Noble
Grand, a senior male; first, with Foxy
Favorite senior calf; first money and
championship with Primrose Fourth, a
seven-year-old COW; first with Village
Bloom with two-year-o old heifer; sec
ond prize with Lady May in the Sc
nior calf class and Queen Sultan
claimed third in class of senior calves.
Rapps' herd took first money on ex-
hibitors' herd, calf herd, get of sire
by Gladstone and produce of COW.
At the Lincoln State fair last week
Rapp Brothers met with the same
phenomenal success with their herd.
Their winnings there went close to the
$500 mark and that figure was beaten
at the Kansas State fair. at Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
FOR $50 A HEAD.
This Is the Price the StocImen Pay
for Fancy Pigs.

Down at Manhattan G. NJ. Ham
mond sells lumber for a living but
raises Duroc Jersey hogs and sells the
pigs for fifty bones a piece for side
issue, or as Hammond says, Just for
fun
On the Manhattan farm just at the
edge of the city is the home of Tatar-
rax, mommoth red hog. His sons and
daughters and grandpigs came to the
fair in Topeka and went back home
with four blue ribbons, seven second
prizes four-thirdS, and two champions
in the bunch. Hammond left home with
a herd of twenty-three and sold nine.
This speaks will for the stock and the
favor with which stockmen hold the
Duroc Jerseys. Last year the Ham
mond herd took eight first prizes at
the Manhattan fair and had two cham
pions.
Tats Rose, a mammoth red sow
Weighing $50 pounds, took first prize in
her class at Topeka this week. Tatar-
rax, the old boy left at home, the head
of the Hammond herd, has taken four
f1rsts and has been made champion of
the Duroc Jersey breed in Kansas at
three different fairs. Yet Hammond
says he is raising these thoroughbreds
just for fun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
HAZLETT'S HEREFORDS.
The BaIdfaced Guests From Eldorado
Win First Premiums.

Bloss Second, a Hereford yearling
heifer, owned by Robert H. Hazlett of
Eldorado, Kan. was awarded the
place as Junior Champion in con-
test against three other herds. Haz-
lett's juvenile whitefaced beef produc-
ers met with strong competition, but
won for their owner six first prizes be-
sides the Junior Championship.
Molder, Junior yearling bull; Beau
Printer Fifth. a senior bull calf; Banza,
a senior yearling heifer. and Bloss Sec
ond, Junior yearling heifer, won blue
ribbons and first money for their own
er. Checota, another yearling heifer,
took second place.
No herd of young herefords in the
big State fair at Topeka attracted the
attention that the Hazlett herd did.
When lined up for the judging Thurs
day the eleven head of Herefords made
beautiful sight and distinguished Mr..
Hazlett as the foremost Hereford cat
tie raiser in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
WON MOST PRIZES.
Percheron Herd Belonging to l.. II.
Wiley & sons Get Big Premiums.

NV what a beautiful mare! What
do you suppose she will weigh? Thous-
ands followed thousands through the
big stock pavilion at the state fair at
Topeka this week and asked the same
identical question about the big gray
PercherOn mare owned by L. r. Wiley
& Sons of Elmdale, Kansas.
She weighs a ton and, yes, she is
beautiful, too. She won first money
the state fair. The gigantic gray had
fifteen associates, all wonderful horses,
Shires, Belgian and Black PercheronS
and all proved winners for their own
ers, Wiley & Sons.
From this herd, two-year-o took
first and second prizes, five-year-old
mare third prize, a three-year-olo
Shire horse won first place and an
other three-year-old black Percheron
won third premium.
For the best two animals, product of
one mare, Wileys came in for second
money and silver medal. Other win
ners WERE best four mares, colts of one
sire, second premium and silver medal:
best three mares, any age, bred and
owned by exhibitor, second money and
silver medal; best mare, any age,
owned and bred by the exhibitor, sec
ond prize and silver medal. In all l..
r. Wiley & Sons won more prizes than
any horse exhibitor at the Kansas
state fair on individual horses.
They have one of the largest strings
of horses being exhibited and attract
close attention and enthusiastic COM
ment This same herd will be shown
at the American Royal Stock show at
Kansas City, October 10 to IT.
None of the Wiley stock will be sold
at auction. Their policy is to sell at
private sale at the American Royal or
at their barns at Elmdale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
The Mills Dry Goods Company
"OPENSHOP" DYNAMITED
Explosion Damages Iron Office But
Hurts No One.

Chicago. Sept. ia dynamite ex-
plosion wrecked the main entrance and
blew out every pane of glass in the
general Office building of the Winslow
Brothers company, iron manufactur-
ers, West Harrison street and South
Forty-sixth avenue, last night. No
body was injured.
The conclusion was felt for a mile
distant. Several cottages across the
street also suffered broken window
panes. The damage is estimated at
about $1,000. The police regard it as
significant that the bomb was placed
directly under the center of the pat
tern shop, and that Is union pattern
makers severed their connection with
the firm about three weeks ago.
The union molders went on strike
about three years ago, and operations
were resumed in the foundry regard
less of whether the new men had
union Affiliations. That strike is still
on. With the removal of the pattern
makers the shop became open. Since
the beginning of the trouble with the
pattern makers two policemen have
been on duty day and night until yes
terday. when the officers were used at
the polls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
BLUE RIBBON HORSES.
Lee Brothers Stallion, Leon, Leads
Percheron Classes.

For the sixth time Leon, the beauti-
full black Percheron stallion, walkeu
away from the show ring with the
ribbon, when the award for third prize
in class of Is head was awarded 10 MN
at the State Fair at Topeka Thursday.
Lee Brothers, of Harveyville, Kansas;
importers of Perchercn horses, showed
one of the finest strings or 10 horses
seen in Topeka for many years.
Their stock took high places in every
their stallion, Iliunl, took third place IN
a class of fifteen. Ilium tips the beam
at 2 OILS pounds, every pound horse, too.
In the weanling colt class, De
Costelline won the white ribbon. Della,
a five-year-old mare, weighing 1900
pounds. received second money and hal
as a competitor a mare which has new
err been beaten, Della, owned by Smltn
The Lee boys naturally feel proud OF
the place given their young mare wnea
considering the record Of the other
mare.
The 800 gold medal offered by the
Percheron society for the best herd OF
stations goes to Lee Brothers.
Yesterday morning, Lees weaving
mare colt. Merdit. five months ola,
weighing 915 pounds, took nrst Pidce ~ ~
a class of eight and took second place
in class of mares of any age Tnere
were about twelve in this contest. Inc
two horse hitch was won for Lees Dy
their mares Mabel and Della, the PAIR
Weighing 300 pounds.
The first prize awarded Tor four
horse hitch was also given to Lees, the
team being composed of Mapel, Dei nt
Hattie and Dove. The big quartelte
nuI1ed the scales at $500 pounds.
L. H. Lee. one of the brothers, places
a value of s2,7OO on the four.
The entire herd. with one or two ex-
ceptions. was sold this morning TO J.
L. Robinson which will be incIuoeu ~
HE sale November at his farm at
Towanda, Kan.
At the farm Lee Brothers have
herd of 6s pure bred Percherons. Iney
sell principally by private sale at the
barns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
TEX RIOKARD ARRESTED.
Charge Against Him Is Unlawfully
Keeping Cow.

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Fex Rick
ard, erstwhile fight promoter, and now
a coal operator, has been arrested on
the charge of unlawfully keeping a
COW within the city limits.
1t happened this way:
Richard has an interest in the JEFF
fries-Johnson prize fight pictures
which have been shown at local the
ater. City ordinance No. 761 puts a
ban on pictures of this sort and Dis
trict Attorney Fickert decided to act
against the fight promoter. A clerk in
Fickert's Office whose knowledge of
the ordinances is limited, charged
Richard with a violation of ordinance
731, IAN ordinance regulating the
keeping of COW within the city
limits
Now, / live at the st. Francis
hotel" said Richard, at the booking
desk. land I don't keep cow in my
apartments"