davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08
Voters in this Precinct
Required to Register


Attention is called to the No
tice to Voters" published in this is
sue Of the Islander. In precincts
where an incorporated town forms
a part Of the voting precinct it is
necessary under the law that all vot-
ers residing within such precinct
who desire to vote shall be register
ed. Section 1906 Of Pierce's code
says:
ssThat in precincts where an in
corporated city or town forms part
Of voting precinct, and where any
portion Of a city or town forms q
part Of a precinct extending beyond
the corporate limits, there shall be q
registration of voters: Provided,
The board of county commissioners
may appoint the clerk Of city or
town in such a precinct the officer
of registration for that portion OF
such precinct without the city or
town, but the voters within the city
or town and those without shall be
registered in separate poll books
Of registration.
This is the only precinct in the
county to which this section applies,
but the voters Of this precinct, Ne.
3 should not overlook this important
matter If they desire to vote at the
September primaries or at the fall
election.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08
Orchards Of County
Are Being Inspected

Arthur Rogers, horticultural in
spector for district No. l, compris-
ing Whatcom and San Juan counties,
was here the first Of the week look
ing over the orchards on the island,
most of which he reports are in
fairly good condition. He left We'd
nesday afternoon for Orcas island,
where he expects to spend the next
two months He stated while
here that generally speaking the
orcnhards in this county are in bet
ter condition than those of Whatcom
county. He also said that all over
the northwest much better care had
been given the trees during the past
two years than ever before and that
the quality Of the fruit has been
greatly improved. One Of the Pc
culiar things he has observed is that
the orchards planted near the water
front are much freer from disease
than are those a little further in
land, probably due he says to the
effects Of the salt air upon them.
He reports that the prospects are
excellent for good apple crop in
nearly all sections Of the state but
saws that the cherry crop is light,
probably not more than 40 per cent
Of the normal yield. In most Of
- = - Il L..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08

the comfortable the state One of
the chief completed the parlo wide porch
This closed with glass and
affords unobucted view Of the islands The
of
the Inn is becoming popular. re
made last for East Sound to the
Mt Constitution and the been partially complet
ed When finished will aod and picturesque route to
the summit the mountain past the main travel
by Olga this mountain will undoubtedly
always continue to be popular
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08
OLGA FAST BECOMING
POPULAR. SUMMER RESORT

Olga, Orcas island popular summer
resorts the the unring Of Mr. q
Rice postmaster merchant, and owner Of the Olga
The half of the Obstruction
with the steamer Islander through the picture of
the Olga Inn and portion Of the wharf Since taken
than spent building making it
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08

Jas. Meiklejohn, of Lopez, was in
town yesterday, coming over n bis
launch. He says he does not intend
to rebuild the Lopez mill which was
destroyed BY FIRE shout two weeks
aeo. He had just acquired full con-
troll Of It and IS there was no insur-
ance the loss falls quite heavily up
on him. s SIS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15
Friday. July IS. 1910.
TRuSTEE EL LECTION.

Monday the election OF school
trustee for the coming three years
vas on and proved Co be- one OF the
most exciting that has ever been
"puiled Off" In Cedar.
Mayhem II. Daley and VIM.
Palmer were pittsd against each
ether aud several bets were wasered
that Daley would win out Banners
were out announcing that "Daliey
was the man for Trustee" and ''vots
Tor Palmer, which attracted tho
populacs fully ~ much ~ though
they bad announced tho arrival OF q
four ringsd eircus. The friends Of
both gentlemen worked enthusastic
ally In bringing tho voters 60 the
poles and larger number OF oiu
psns vote than hitherto.
Some insinuations a. to Dalisy's
honesty had been bandied around aud
this alone brought out = large
uumboS Of his friends who Supported
Aim stronger than they would
naturally have done had these In
sInuAtlons been kept In the back
ground. AZ u was he pulled some
thing over ninety votes more than
his opponent.
In thu evening the annual meeting
OF the trustees was held at which thu
voting for or against the bond
question was held. which resulted In
so votes being cast against and Q foi
the bonds. Also the annual
linanoial report was submitted which
brought questions ~ to where q
large amount OF the money was de-
posted. and the citizens assembled
referred the report back TO the
srustoes for auditing and veriflcation,
60 BE- presented TO them again withlu
Nwo weeka. and 10 be publlshsd Ia
these oaiomH&
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15
Stock Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. July 3.
1910. Cattle here this week 20. 900.
last week 10000, came week last
year 80. 600. The market was strong
or tlrst OF the week, particularly on
butcher grades, but the close 10 weak
and slow markets have been the rule
since Tuesday, and the gain Is small
on anything.
Grass heiiers sdll at CATS TO $500, one
lot OF 900 Hereford heiiers toby NJ
$3.50. fed only little through the win
ter. Calves are rs TO so higher this
week, best now ss25, in both native
and quarantine divisions. Heavy
quarantine steers have dragged q little
this week and are closing 10 to Is low.
or today. Good wintered steers at s5
10 e5,65 today, cake fed steers this week
at % 10 to s7.s5.
sheep this week 1900, last week
-, 700, same week last year %, 700. The
market made some good gains up 10
Thursday, especially on lambs, which
advanced IS TO 60eents, but prices have
weakened yesterday and today, with
top lambs worth around eSl0, wethers
aud yeArlipgs ah ewes o. so, Texas
muttons o. TO s4.sA breeding ewes u
to e+.1S Hot weather is the plea that
buyers advance, claiming Il has hurt
the retail trade badly, and while the
market may hold M around steady
awhile, because OF the small receipts
likely TO come next few weeks, no sd'
vance Is expected. ]. A. RlCkART.
l.. \. Correspondent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15
DALEY, the treasurer, stated to th

DALEY, the treasurer, stated to the
citizens that he and hls bondsmen
we're responsible for the funds and
whom they were wanted trey would
DO forthcoming, which seemed 20
put stop to all further questions on
the matter. and Satisfied his friends
that he had done his duty fully.
Taking altogether the election and
the meeting were full OF interests to
all. aud brought out the fact that the
people are watching the work Of our
trustees n little bit closer than was
thought.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

RelleiSociety confere nee OF the Par
owan Stake will convene In the Cedar
City tabernacle Sunday, July 18th, first
session At sp, IN. II no change occurs
Counsellor Ida Smoot Dusenberry and
Phebe Young Beatie OF the General
Board will be present, Both are able
speakers. We urge that = strong re.
presentation will be present from ev-
cry ward la the stake. A general aud
cordial Invitation Is extended to all.
STAKE X. y. OFFICERS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

John Waters. an expert blacksmith
and machinist has rented the black
Imith shop and tools belonging to Geo
urie. The gentleman 10 highly REQ
commended aud his work proves him
TO DO all that his friends claim him
20 be.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Most Of the pleasure. seekers who
have been spending q few days In tho
mountains have returned, They all
say they have had delightful time,
and thsir sunburned faces and hands
bear them out 10 their statement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

The East Ward concert to be given
by the young choir will take place
about July 30. IL you wish . treat
and Wish to encourage the young
members be sure and be- In attend.
Ance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

A son OF II. II. Pitchforth OF thu
Milford Lumber 90. was In OsdaT
dAy or two this week on business
connected with the arm. He Waited
Harmony aud returned yesterday.
The gentleman states that business in
his line 10 good. aud Increasing
rapidly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Kumsn Jones, one OF Cedar's
progressive young men. 10 having q
modern bungalow built on his lot on
First West Street. When finished u
will DO one Of the finest little homes
In Cedar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

byu~ Asck efisszAesdL. statemen,s.
envelopes or oshes o&os stationery get
ting lowa II 90. better let US have
YOUR order now, giving us time to d.
YOU the best possible work.
THE RECORD
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Dan +. Matheson and Randall Lunt
have exchanged property. Ms.
Matheson's being city property, be
wished 10 get out on farm, therefore
the deal was made.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

We Asys q sssa ssscrtment Of late
and popular type faces and can d,
vow printing IN a workmAn-Eke MANN,
THE RECORD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07


Nor Iuogene ever saw you you
came to my house with another boy When introduced
told you you Go way back
sit down When
coming OF mob IN melodrama down Academy idea
paror cushion
there neutral Of about three
trousers and the bottom you
uncorseted cook al Jacket"
4 don't know what that
mSuted said Andrew not pleasantly
the you
Goodness knows you you remained
were them mOgene vcousy
If Superintendent you have
been still more impressed with the refining
and would have insisted
than he bigger than your
father! Why, your hands"
Another influence Of the Andrew
Well don't know about that refined people
aon nave hen nogene put some
The first night talked connded TO
me that could you would do 20 to
South America revolution go to New York and get lob
with minstrel show, robber!"
Well didn't do Of them" little regret
his got married"
Imogne nagged ndiscreton bv the tone Of regret
his voice and my lap while YOU were
playing tennis and felt in pockets pistol plug of
that l only the of,
OH said commenced to 90 through my
pockets before married, your"
Imogene Nor have T done co sine s
me-beore refining influence Of woman Won
had all these low wicked ideas which sehooou told
me youe t you got intoxicated
look at now You cigarettes you only carry them 70
give to the boys you except when some of the
members OF the lodge SICK
little ceIuloid disks except when one Of w clients
insist and have reasons And thar d
me" she broke catalogue of his virtues aba+ ~
the sideboard is like to accuse Sarah for Che
early Sunday know Won never oncb i ~
a going up just the same! - OD'
a pathetic half humorous f. .. -, 49,, -,
with emotion 4 wouldn't that honey A sdeboard Tjfbt
decanter looks inhOspabIe!" ehoked HIS ewes e III
On O7'uOiul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
GERALDINE'S AMERICAN
SCORN OF DUKES.

"Sid" Farrar's pretty daughter Ger
aldine, who has made good" in grand
opera, Just as her father did in base
ball, comes back mspoiled from a tour
of the courts of Europe and expresses
hearty contempt for dukes" individu-
ally and collectively. The dukes, in
deed. she denounces with a great big
"D7 as worthless, and leaves the i'm
preston that barons and knights and
the like belong in the garbage can.
The vigor of this expletive must
have sounded strange on those petal
like lips. accustomed TO trill the ten
der love songs of the masters OF mel
ody, and perhaps her Condemnation of
the European nobility is rather sweep
ing. But, on the whole, the American
people will glory in her unimpaired
Americanism. If she had been a boy,
she undoubtedly would have followed
an inherited inclination for the great
American game and would have had
"Ty" Cobb and the Corsican trailing
at her chariot wheel. Barred from
that by her sex, she has infused a
great deal of the spirit of the Ameri-
can game into her life and work.
1t is not surprising TO find that Miss
Farrar regards dukes, individually and
collectively, as not worth a darn, much
less a dowry. She has made her own
way and her own competency, which
is more than most of the dukes have
done, and her fellow countrymen are
ready to back her up in debate or at
the box office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

Newport lawns may yet be converted
into vegetable gardens. We leave it
to the seed statesmen and the ardent
herbalists to show that spinach is not
the only vegetarian cme-all. There\is
houseleek, which @cooleth and restrain
eth all hot inhammations, st. Autho-
ny's fire, seedlings and burnings, the
shingles, fretting ulcers, canker, letter,
ringwOrm, and the like, and much
easeth the pains of govt proceeding
from hot cause" There is rue, which.
according TO Burton, hath virtue to
expel vain imaginatiOns, devils, and to
ease afflicted souls" Norwood,
which Diana gave to Chiron, lis a SOY
ereign wood if the fresh leaves be WI
in hot vinegar and applied with salt.
With honey, it will serve as cough
syrup or as a facial beautificr. Null
lem, also known as Adams flannel,
would luxuriate on those Newport
lawns.
Some, not seeking too long life,
would probably prefer TO cultivate
thyme, which is "a very special help
TO melancholicl and splenetick dis
eases, as well as a noble strengthened
of the lungs, as notable a one as
grows The carrot and the parsnip,
though lowly, are not to be shifted at.
Newport has but to give the word
and the greatest vegetarian rally Oh
record Will begin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
FIRST SLICE OF GAS MELON
IS SERVED.

At the special meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Washington Gas-Light Com
pany last month resolution author
izing an issue of bonds amounting to
S5,OOO,OOO was adopted.
Of these, 100000 were to be sold
for the purpose of providing money
with which to pay off the certificates
of Indebtedness; 100000 were to be
given holders of the company's 4 per
cent bonds, in exchange for the latter;
the other 81 100000 were to be issued
from time to time to provide money
with which 20 make permanent i'm
provements-
The directors start of with an issue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

was not a good evidence Of their sent.
ment2
The soldiers rudeiy snatched the rag
away from her and slapped her. vhi.5
so incensed the old lady. Frietchie. fh9r
she Immediately hurried upstairs. ana
taking up large flag which was IN
the room, waved it out OF the vindov,
and continued 20 do so
Mrs F'rietchie lived FOR some ves-s
after the war. and This flag nav STR
be preserved by some OF her relative
or the HODWOOds. The old house Srood
upon the banks OF 8IOnOcacy creek. am
was torn down several years ago 90
straighten this stream A few hune-.d
yards beyond this spot stood an old
building. said 10 have been one OF Georga
WashiugtOn's army headquarters. ana
may still be standing on the north side
OF the MOnocacy-
Mr. HOpwOOd lived In the house. and
he had another American flag connected
with the early Maryland Volunteers
under which standard Admiral Schiez-
then common soldier. served with
HopwOOd- This old nag is still in pos
session Of the family. who live near The
Navy Yard gate.
JOSEPH L KEEPER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

OF S2,S6O,0OO, With the proceeds OF
this sale the certificates OF indebted
ness will be taken up and 100000
viii be set aside for immediate ex-
penditure in plant and mains.
This is where the stockholders oct
their first slice Of melon. These bonds
are offered to stockholders at par. The
sto ;kholders win buy them at par
then they will turn around and sell
them on the market at a price which
is expected to start at about los. and
perhaps 80 as high a. lis or 40.
The difference between what the
stockholders pay the Gas Company for
the bonds and what they get for the
bonds in the market will 90 into the
stockholders pockets. This profit is
expected to be at least 10 per cent, or
S2S6,OOO.
The Gas Company might sell the
bonds directly to the public, but that
wouldn't do at all That would mean
that the consumers of gas would get
the benefit of the premium, Why
should the mere consumer he consid-
cred when there's a chance 10 enrich
stockholders at his expense?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
FIRE GIRLS THRILL.
At COLLEGE DRILL
Bonfire Quenched By
Wellesley Students, Who
Have Regular Chief.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 7.-Wellesley
College girls have organized a fire de-
partme1t and elected Miss Mary Saw
yer, OF Lowell, its chief.
Already it has had its first drill
large bonfire was built on the campus
and every member OF the department
was SHOWN how 10 use a chemical eN-
unSulsher. Then came the fire drills.
Each OF the captains has manned ont
the dcrmltory in her charge TO make il
plain which way to go in case Of IRE.
Various girls are detailed 70 look after
the hose, and the girls who are I'm or
temporarily disabled are taken into con-
sideration.
The unannounced fire drills are excit-
ing: The sleepy girls are reused from
their couches at 6 O'Clock in the morning
and are not allowed time for a pull Of
curl papers OF to don their best silk
klmonos- The laggard isn't sure whether
she gong 70 get a demerit mark or be
burned 70 death It may be practice or
1t may be sure enough fire. one en-
terpuSlng captain, Lydia Brown OF
freeman House, IS eager to call an
alarm 81 O'Clock in the morning.
The captains Of the fire brigade wear
red badges, and are much IN evidence ~
social affairs. such as plays and CON
certs, where they keep aiSles cleared to
prevent crOWding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
LAYING TOO MUCH AT THE
COLONIES DOOR.

New York was doubtful until Mr.
Roosevelt entered the campaign. .
Now IL is apparent that the Republicans
have almost given up hope in New York.
-Philadei7hia Ledger.
Why, bless your innocent old Quaker
heart, long before the colonel thought
of getting into the New York cam
paign it was universally admitted that
the only question was as to the size of
the Democratic majority. Every news
paper now opposing the Republican
candidate was predicting overwhelming
defeat for him owing to the Old
Guards treatment of Governor Hughes
and the scandalOus disclosures at Al
bany-to say nothing of the effect of
the other issues, such as the tariff and
the high cost of living, on the party in
power. 1t was conceded that the cleo
taOn was to be a Republican rout.
What has been the effect of the col
oneIs participation in the campaign
- are not prepared to say. We can
tell better after election. If political
prophecies are worth anything, or if
the quotations in the betting ring are
safe indications, the colonel is I'M
doubtedly in for an all-powerful beat
ing. But, unless the figures run very
high the other way, blame for the re-
suit cannot be laid at his door
Whatever happens, it is absurd to
talk about New York having been in
doubt before Mr.. Roosevelt got into
the fight. 1t was never in doubt until
after he got into the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Air and Education.

To the Editor o. The Washington Times.
II may be allowed. I would like %
say q few words on fresh air and ven
tlatiOn in tue public schools.
/ have visited several recently. and
in most eases found the conditions far
from being as they should The teach
crs in charge did not seem to realize
the Importance of replacing with fresh
and pure air the foul air, made so bv
being eShaled from thirty or more
pairs OF lungs Ia most Of the class
rooms the windows were tightly
closed, or open just enough 10 be seen
with tie naked eye. There can be no
good reason for this state OF affairs
However. teacher told me that one
cause Of this depIorabIe condition was
that the girls are generally too lightly
clad IN the fall sud winter. and thus
being rendered liable 10 be chilled"
by the slightest watt OF air, insist on
having sae windows nOmiualIy. sealed
The rooms were furnished with ven
ulatOrs- but they. too. I found some
times tightly closed.
Nothing need be said as 10 the value
OF fresh air We all realize that. But
do we realize that our children ara
compelled TO spend FIVE hours a dav
trying 10 study in rooms where the
air has not been changed. and where
they get IL secondhand, perhapsg
Does IL help them fulfill their school
dut-es2
II we cannot have sopeu-a5r
schools like Chlcaso's. for instance.
why shouldn't we have air from the
open In our schoOIs2
We can i1 we viii
MALCOLM Lorraine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
What's on the Program in
Washington

Business meeting Of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association at the
Randle Highlands Church, s o'clock.
Special and social meeting Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association in
Potomac Savings Bank Hail. SIS
o'clock
Meeting of the board Of directors Of the
Washington Board of Trade, in board
room, Star building. Ais o'clock.
Regular meeting Of the Park View Clti-
zens' Association in Whitney Avenue
Church Hall. 7:30 o'clock.
Meeting Of the North Washington Citi-
zens' Association in the Parish Hall of
the Church Of the Advent. 7.20 o'clock.
Parade and review Of the Second Regi-
ment National Guard, in the Center
Market ArmOry, SIS O'Clock.
Soldiers Home Band concert at Sol
diers Home Park. $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Knew Mrs. FrietChie.

To the Editor o. The Washington Times:
am a son Of a veteran OF the Union
army. and belong 10 The Sons OF the
Revolution, and am member of pa
riotic societies have read The Times
articles printed in regard TO Barbara
Fr.etchie, and I want 10 say thar T was
wei acquainted with Mrs Frietchie.
and also 1IT- Hopwo0d, VINO owned the
house where the historic incident &C
CURED.
The proper version OF the affair is, "a
effect, that Barbara and a Miss TIOI-
wood were standing upon the old norcn
when several Of the men Of General
Jackson's brigade came up 10 them upon
the memorable occasion and asked them
OF their sympathies with the Southern
cause. 20 which Miss TIopwo0d pulled a
small American flag from her sleeve AM
replied with the question, Whether that