davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

fasteners against coming here was the annoying
delay and the trouble Of transfer in Chicago,
Secretary of the Navy Never now wants to
settle a 81 100000 coal bill on Uncle Sam on that
same old war scare. The foreign foe furore seems
to be the best paying industry in Washington.
Can it be classed as murder to kill the house OF
lords when so many OF its members have been un-
dergoing process OF painless embalmlng 10 these
many yearso
Have YOU ever been forced to listen to the airy
persihage between an "almost' and nearly" hut
morist on the smoking end OF a street car; Isn't
it awful:
We suggest that the Carnegie peace commits
sion should find old Mr.. Unrest in the Balkan
states and brbe him with pension as a starter,
Mrs Lillian Ashley-Baldwin- -Turnbull and the
Duchess de Choiscu-PrasIin can start so
ciety for the prevention Of forged love notes
Watch the lot Of converts that will rally to the
pure tobacco crusade when husbands begin smok-
ing the Christmas cigars their wives bought
Lieutenant Sebastians appointment as chief OF
police is likely to make even this climate uncOm
Portable for a lot of undeslrables.
OF course we all agree with DR.. N. Allen Starr
that we are working too hard but the average man
can't make his boss believe it.
Ranchers viii unite to fight the pure tobacco
|crusade because it would lessen the demand for
Ialfalfa
That Toledo biscuit fire proves that the food
cracker is almost as dangerous the fire va
rety.
Most OF us will be willing to accept presents
even if they don arrive until tomorrow.
Christmas brought one blessing. Congress had
to adjourn for few days
The problem OF today is what to do with use
less Christmas presents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
Grave Political Conditions

Conditions that are alike grave
and extraordinary now confront the
Republicans of Washington. Men
are abroad preaching strange doc
trines. Republicans are asked to
desert their colors and approve the
mischievious and destructive heresies
of insurgency on the one hand, or,
as an alternative, to fall around the
feet Of a late convert whose soft
promises may never ripen into per-
Torrance. Republicans should make
no mistake in this matter.
insurgency is not Republicanism.
1t is break from the faith and
tenets of the party. 1t is rank, in
tolerable schismatic reputation of
the principles, beliefs and work of
the party of Abraham Lincoln, and
if Miles Poindexter doesn't realize
the fact, it is because he is not
sufficiently grounded in the faith
of the party to know precisely what
it stands for in the affairs of this
republic. Post Intelligencer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27

Right Hon. James Bryce, author
of"The American Commonwealth. J,
and at present Great Britain's AM
bassador to the United States, has
paid deserved tribute to Puget
Sound. He says in The Youths
Companion: There is nothing in
North America, and | doubt if there
be any in the world, finer than the
views of the majestic round of peaks
OF the Cascade range as seen from
Puget Sound, no more striking cliffs
rising above a great stream than
those that, at and below The Dalles
IN oregon, tower over the Columbia
river. Nor can one imagine more
romantic combination of sea scenery
with mountain scenery than the
maze OF wooded isles that lie scat.
Tered IN the strait that separates the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
y. S. LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON,
May "a, 1910
Notice IS hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land o flee under
the provisions OF the act of Congress approved
June as 1900, "a Stats, we will offer at pub.
lie sale to the highest bidder at II o'clock q. M
July r., 1910 at this Office the following tract oil
land.
The Sw. n of the NV. " Of Section, co. Town
ship 81 NJ, A. West Willamette Meridian, IA
acres. s y
Amy persons claiming adversely the above-de-
scribed lands are advised to file their claims OF
sale. s1s
serial No. o1s46.
HENRY SMITH, Register.
r. "A. TWIcHELL Receiver.
Date Of 6rst publication Maysz7 1910. 5. IS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
pEpARrmENr an rur 1nrrp 80

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
q. s. LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
May "a, 1910
Notice Is hereby given that, as directed bv the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office under
the provisions of the act of Congress approved
June rs 1906 ga Stats, STU will offer at pub.
o'clock q M July IL, 1870 at this Office, the
following tract of land: M
The Lot Number s, Section a. Township "a
1925 acres. .--7 =
Serial No. o1533.
Any persons claiming adversely the above-de-
scrided lands are advised to file their claims OF
objections on or before the time designated for
sale. 8 -,---es'- mo
]. HENRY SMITH Register.
F. A. TwIcHELL, Receiver.
Date of FIRST publication May ~ 1910
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27

While the people of the county
are to be congratulated upon the
assurance of having a daily mail
service to and from Seattle direct,
the Islander realizes that one sec
ton of the county at least will suffer
much by reason of the proposed
new service, in that the steamer Is
lander will be forced to leave her
present run and the people of the
north end of Lopez island and those
of Decatur and Blakeley islands
will be left without freight carrying
facilities. A boat sufficiently large
to handle the freight to and out
from these points cannot be operat-
ed at profit without a mail con-
tract that pays reasonably well for
the service rendered. There is no
just reason why the people living
along the present route of the Is
lander between here and Anacortes
should not be treated by the govern
ment with the same consideration as
the people of other sections of the
county. Mr.. Newhall has maintain
ed most excellent srevice and has
done great deal to improve trans
portation facilities and better the
mail service and it does not seem
just either to him or to the people
along the Islanders route that he
should be forced to abandon a run
that the vital interests of the PEG.
pie along the route demand.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27

City of Vancouver from the Citysof
Victoria, between which one catches
glimpses of the far-off Olympic
Mountains to the southwest and the
far-off peaks of the northern Cas-
cade range to the east.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free If It Fails.


WIN you do an act of Humanityf
VIII you tell some sick friend Of this my
remarkable oferf
Tell him or her. that you have learned of q
the sick. 1T = absolutely and Internationally
And you. no doubt. already know Of d..
Ehoop's Restorative and its popularity
For 20 years it has been the standard rem
edy for Stomach, kidney and Heart ailments
everywhere in America.
When the inside" or controlling nerves of
these vital begin e Ia = y and s sasn
thened. and brought these nerves and organs
back to health again.
do not dose the Stomach. nor stimulate
tbs Heart or Kidneys-fOr that is all wrong.
DR.. Shops Restorative goes direct to the
cause Of these ailments the falling. faltering,
Inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies the
keynote to my success.
When these nerves are again made well and
Holiness sIe: 49, . ~ = $ -N.''
Tome It 4 great satisfaction That am
ths only physician able e say tn e the b suffering
4 i fails TO help you. the entire expense i
Thef, sctyshoaszd the sick take am
chance on any other medicine, y7sose
maker dare not back 1T Just as / do bu
this remarkable offer?
Ialso have Rheumatic Remedy and that
remedy is covered By the same identical No
Besides, yon are free to consult me Just a.
you would your home physician. My advice and
the book below are yours and without cost
Perhaps word or two from me will clear
up some serious ailment. 4 have helped thousands
upon thousands by my private prescription or
personal advice plan. BY best effort & surely
worth your simple reQueSt.
So let me send you an order At once. TAXA
tno message to some sick friend. 8
postal viii bring the opportunity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
Prepare for the Visitors

Judging from present indications
Washington promises to enjoy one
of the most prosperous years IN its
history. From all parts of the state
good reports are being received as
to the outlook for crops. In nearly
all sections there is great activity
in building, both residences. and bus
mess houses, and another notable
feature is that the owners of homes
are not forgetting all else for the
almighty dollar but are devoting
much of their time to identifying
their home yards. Probably more
has been done along this line in Fri
day Harbor this year than ever be-
fore and the same may be said to
be true of nearly all other sections
of the state. This feature means
more to community than the aver
age person stops to realize. 1t gives
a place an air of prosperity and
leaves the impression upon visitors
that the residents of the community
are permanently located and salts
fed with life and business condi-
tons. Probably nothing has done
more to advertise the cities. of Ia
coma and Portland than the talk
about their beautiful homes. Nice
ly kept yards midst shabby sur
roundings are like GASES in the des-
erts. How quick the careful obser-
yer is to note these things and how
ready to speak of it to others. Don't
be discouraged because your neigh
Dor does nothing, but make your
own place so beautiful that he will
note the change and sooner or later
follow your example. Grass seed
and shrubbery cost but little and
the effort necessary to bring place
into state of high cultivation and
beauty is nothing as compared with
the satisfaction one gets out of it.
Louis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway, predicts
that the entire Pacific Northwest
will enjoy an immigration during
the next three years that will equal
the expectations of the most enthu-
siastic. Clean up and beautify your
home grounds to such a degree that
the impression homeseekers may get
will be a good and lasting one. If
this is done, more of those who
come will be pleased and settle
among US.
We have had already and will get
much more good advertising through
those who come here each summer
to attend the summer school of bio
logy, and such people as these are
quick to note improvements. The
Islander wishes again to say that
any community will be well repaid
for any move made along this line.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27

There will be no difficulty in Sc
curing patronage if you can get the
confidence Of the public. Custom
ers should be treated as guests when
they come and when they go, whether
or not they buy. Give them all that
can be given fairly. Remember al
ways that the recollection of quality
remains long after the price is for
gotten. Goods should be SO dis
played and advertised that custom
ers can buy with understanding.
Seattle Trade Register.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27

An earnest fight against the for
est fires which annually lay waste
millions of dollars worth of timber,
the greatest natural resource of the
Northwest, is being waged this
year by the Washington Forest Fire
Association, which has a force of
patrolmen in the field to watch for
incipient fires, and stop them before
they grow beyond control. The
Association is conducting campaign
of education among timber men and
farmers, urging them to get their
slashings burned before the dry sea-
son, when burn is likely to start
fire that will lay waste millions of
feet of timber. The Association
intends to help in the enforcement
of the new state law Of Washington
which makes it a misdemeanor to
operate an engine or boiler without
a spark arrester, where there is any
danger of fire. Mr.. D. P. Simons,
Jr., the chief fire warden, believes
that in the prevention of forest fires
there lies a practical form of con-
servation that far surpasses all the
talk and hubbub which. that much
discussed subject has given rise to.
The lumber states of the northwest
have already lost by forest fires a
wealth of timber which will not be
replaced for many years, and it is
only by arousing the lumbermen and
farmers to a sense Of their respon-
sibility that this annual destruction
can be stopped. The state laws in
most states provide very inadequate
ly for forest protection. In Wash
ington there is but one state war
den in each county, and he has no
chance to cover his territory and
keep up his Office work, issue burn
ing permits, etc. The work of the
| Forest Fire Association is expected
to help the state officials materially.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27

The campaign for equal suffrage
in Washington drew some encour-
agement from vote taken by a Sc
attic newspaper among its women
readers, to find out if women really
want the ballot. The votes were
2,218 in favor of equal SURFACE, and
81 against. This is regarded as an
answer to the argument that women
do not really want to vote. The
SURFACE workers are adding to their
organization each month, and gain
ing many promises of support. The
state Grange has promised to fur
nish men to look out for the suffrage
cause at the polls next November.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-08
STATE INSTITUTIONS FULL
Governor Shallenberger So Writes to
Robert Smith.
NO ROOM FOR MORE PATIENTS
Nebraska Faces n seriOus Problem In
Caring for It's Insane PATIENT
Douglas COunty Hospital
IL Also Fail.

Nebraska faces serious problem In the
matter of caring for insane patients VINO
fan upon the mercy OF the state. rev
DAYS ago Robert Smith, clerk Of the ais
trlct court and a member of the Douglas
County Insanity commission, wrote 70
Governor Shanenberger. calling to his at
tention the inadequacy OF the Douglas
County hospital and the lack Of accommo-
dations for the Insane A reply was re-
ceived Thursday morning. The governor
states that all state institutions are
crowded to their capacity and that the in
-creasIng number Of insane persons for
whom the state must provide Is demanding
more and more, that further provision be
made A paragraph from the governors
letter says
"our state Institutions for the insane are
very much overcrowded at present There
has been one building completed at Nor
folk which has somewhat relieved the
situation there and another is being com
pleted. understand, at Hastings. Every
one Of our institutions are crowded beyond
measure, and Ii seems as though, the state
is confronted with the fact that these I'M
fortunate people are constantly increasing
in numbers that must be cared for by the
state. ! will endeavor at once TO relieve
the situation as much as 1 can
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-08
{. v. LEWIS. is LAID TO REST
Prominent Omaha Business Man IL
Buried Thursday Afternoon
- at Forest Lawn.


Funeral services for the late E. " Lewis
were held Thursday afternoon at 2:SO
clock at All Saints church Interment was
made in Forest Lawn cemetery. Rev T.
J. Mackay, rector Of All Saints church.
officiated. &.R
The active pallbearers were selected from
the oldest members of the Crane company,
OF which Mr.. Lewis was treasurer. They
were J. H9 Swarts, j. NJ. Bringle. F. d.
Coe. J. S. Tippery, w. d, Maxwell and e.
f. Clausen, .n
The honorary pallbearers were friends of
the deceased and the wardens and vestry-
men OF All Saints church, They were C. S.
Montgomery. v. b, Caldwell, j. s. Brady,
s. A. Ewing, F. b. Klrkendall, w. A.
Redick Arthur c, smith, @. w. Wattles,
H. S. Weller, II. u. Van Court, j. B. Rahm,
r. 3, Busch, As j. Love. E, r. Bruce,
Luther Drake OF Omaha and John Berry
man, Chicago. and Henry Raymond, Phil
adelphia, both connected with the Crane
company.
MIR. Lewis was q prominent Mason and
held membership in the best clubs of the
city. He was an enthusiastic follower OF
outdoor sports, especially golf He was
born in 1865 and came to Omaha thirty
SSoiS nav ~ kaaa a-lU.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-08
MANY ELKs 70 CRAZE HERE
VIII stop off While Enroute to De-
trOtt and win he shown
the City.

During the latter part OF this week the
Omaha lodge Of Elks will entertain sew
eral branches OF that organisation which
Nlll be passing through Omaha on their
way to the annual Elk convention TO be
held at Detroit this year, from July II to H.
The first one to, arrive will be the lodge
Of Salt Lake City, which will get in this
evening at 5;i5 .. M. Friday at p. m. the
Denver Elks arrive and as they do not
leave until $40 p, m. they win be given an
entertainment By the Omaha crowd and
shown the city. The San Francisco and
Oakland Elks arrive az $50 a. m. on July !
and do not stop,
The lodge OF Portland gets in at $50 a. m.
and leaves few minutes later. The Orange
Belt train carrying many OF the Eiks of
California arrives here at .. m. Saturday
aud ieaves at sos the same day and will be
given a short entertainment All the Elks
except tie salt Lake orsaniEa ton have ]
special train to themselves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-08
ABBOTT TELLS HOW HE
ACC0MPLISHES THE WORK
Receiver of Independent Telephone
Company Publishes
Monthly.


new monthly publication. entitled THE
Automatic" is out. As its title indicates 1t
is Intended to boost the Independent Tele-
phone company and Lysle l. Abbott is
it's editor. The leading article of the first
issue says;
Many Of our subscribers have asked us
how Il is possible for the receiver Of the
Independent Telephone company to go
ahead With construction work and develop
the property when the company itself was
unable so TO do. A little explanation will
make this perfectly clear. The present suit
was brought 10 foreclose the mortgage
securing the bonds, A public service cor
poration owes such, a duty TO the public
franchise requires It to give certain ser
vice TO the public. That these franchise
requirements be carried cut the court in
this case appointed LysIe l. Abbott as re-
ceiver in order that he In that capacity
might operate the plant OF the telephone
company pending the sale in foreclosure
The old company could do no additional
construction work because its income was
not sufficient to provide funds for that
purpose The supreme court OF the United
court In a case of this kind to preserve
the property for this bonoholders. Here was
a large investment which was non-pro-
ductlve because incomplete. business men
want telephones over which they can talk
TO South Omaha and Florence and other
suburbs and, the women. want telephones
over which they can reach their husbands
places OF business. In order to make this
property productive and TO preserve 1t for
the bondholders IL was deemed necessary
to do certain construction work. The court
appointing the receiver in View of these
circumstances ordered the construction OF
an exchange In South Omaha and also one
in Florence, This work was Immediately
undertaken and is now well along towards
completion. 1t involves the laying of under.
ground cables for almost five miles, suffi.
GENTLY large to permit 800 conversations tC
pass between, south Omaha and Omaha al
the same time. When these cables. are in
"a 4 thaV will ha within fila thirty n 20
IL practically annexes South Omaha for al
business. PURPOSES. 'ifg - .ts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-08

Lame shoulder Is almost invariably caused
By rheumatism OF the muscles and Yields
quickly TO the free application Of Chamber
lain's Linlment. This Imminent is not only
prompt ana effeetuai. bat in no way disa-
greeablt to use. Sold by ali dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-08
d nIooar AffnIr

is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and cure weak
lungs. coughs ana colds, with Or. Kings
New Discovery. soc and 500 For sale By
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-08
{ canadian Northern Carmen strike.

WINNIPEG. July 7.-Fiftesn hundred car
men employed by the Canadian Northern
railway went on strike today because the
report Of the board OF Cancellation on the
wage dispute was not acceptable. shops
along the line from Port Arthur to Edmon-
ton are Affected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-08

Long and short hip models in
r. & g., Warmers and American
Beauty makes. These corsets are
all in perfect condition, but for
the fact that they are odd lots we
could not sell them at such prices.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-21

JUDGE SMITH of Mitchell, ruled q
few days ago 10 the case of Mt. Vernon,
that it was the duty OF neither the city
council nor the court to determine
whether or not petition for vote in
the matter of licensing saloons was
signed by an adequate number OF free
holders. His position was that the
proper time to raise and determine
this question is when application is
made for such license. Under this
ruling the city council of Beresford
should have accepted the petition re-
Gently presented to it and allowed a
vote on the question, raising the
question OF the adequacy of the petit
tion when application was made for
license. We believe this ruling is
likely to be questioned. 1t certainly
should be at once and carried 20 the
supreme court on appeal so that the
matter may be definitely settled before
the vote next year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-21

The Sioux City Journal has been
celebrating this week the forlieth an
sniversary of it's beginning. 1t is a
most honorable and influential record
and one that is increasingly so. The
writer was born and reared in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF and under the di.
rec; influence Of the Springfield, Mass,
Republican. In both these respects
the editor recognizes a striking SINH
alarity between the Journal and its New
England prototype. The ideals and
temper of the two newspapers are
sstrikingly similar and we can offer our
neighbor on this anniversary occasion,
no better hope than that its success
and influence may duplicate the
achievements OF three generations OF
Samuel Bowles.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-21

A DEMOCRATIC CONFESSION

AS matter of fact democrats have
already taken entirely too much stock
in republican campaigns. They listen
ed to the call of the insurgents for help
and went to their assistance. Will
Mr.. Elder tell us what benefits they
have reaped so far? They helped de-
feat Martin and put Gamble in the
senate. Was that gain or a loss?
They helped drive Kittredge from the
senate and elevated Coe |. Crawford to
his place. Has this added anything to
the prestige OF the state in so doing?
They assisted in putting Vessey in
over Brown. Was this worth the
effort it cost? He speaks of the out
look OF progressive republicanism
"under the leadership of Gov. yessey
and Hon. II. O. Richards Well, we
trust that the yoke of King Ric hard
the II viii not gall the tender neck of
this once free colt of democracy. 1t
may sound good to this newest re-
publican convert to boast Of the claims
Of this new republican boss, but as for
US we could not endure it for day.
When Mr.. Elder speaks of the fulfilled
pledge OF the insurgent republicans
in this state we feel like referring him
to his old time friend, Judge Chauncey
T.. Wood of Rapid City, He has a
standing reward of $40 for the discov-
cry OF one platform demand that the
last legislature enacted into law. The
judges check is good. Mr.. Elder, and
you know his address. No, Mr.. Elder,
the democrats of South Dakota will
probably disregard your kindly To-
vitation to go over to the enemy's
camp on the eve OF battle Some time
perhaps you will look back with regret
to the birthright you bartered for a
mess OF pottage and when you do you
will see the old guard OF democracy
keeping watch oyer the treasures you
flung away. Personally, we are on
good terms with our republican friends,
both stalwarts and insurgents. but We
would have to be a bora again to be
la republican.-Aberdeen Democrat.