davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12

STATE OF GEoRGIA--Counry OF
Glynn. S.
In person appeared bssore the I'M
dersigned Frank ID. Aiken. Geo. III
Smith and II. f. Dunwody to me
personally known, who, after being
duly sworn, depose and say. That
afiiiants are three of the persons
named in the within and foregoing
petition for incorporation of st. 81
mons Railway Company, and are three
OF those whose names are subscribed
to said petition; that they signed
said petition and such signatures are
their genuine signatures and that the
names of the other petitioners signed
thereto are the genuine signatures
of the persons so signing their names
thereto. That the facts stated in the
petition are true TO the best Of afa-
ants information, knowledge and
belief.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

,ec.. Buc e. diamond is my birthstone"
Then l Tel Ike an ass. 4 man usually
frds out -ra~e things first. I'll have it
changed, ~.ii.
Oh. n.. protested Sally. Really, I
snail love This emerald.
L WAS getting late; 50 pretty soon l took
sally int --a house. | dreaded the family
-lngratl-.a a--e-~; but fortunately the family
were al OH. III but Sally's little brother,
aad Is he WAS a5ed hours before he didn' t
count.
AsIc-a-1 the street met Pete coming
cut Of Ne-- house Hello, Bill, he said.
An To- .-ogratulate YOU?
"YeS" [ aid shortly. Somehow ! fairly
hated Pei that moment. To think OF
NeI's r-a--ving him almost set me wild.
And yet I suppose. after the outburst Of that
afternoon. [e felt the same way about me
and Sallv.
So I ss.E goodnight and went into the
house. T. il. wake, tossing half the night,
and dreams The other half that Nell and
Pete we-- -eeepilg up the aisle OF the
church Win The organ PLAYING the wedding
march, and III sorts q ioCl things like that.
FINALLY r fell asleep and awakened only
toward nine 90 clock when Mandy brought
I'd c tray v-.- -,-v toast and coffee and
my little note from Sally in her queer,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Two in a Tree
CCErEass 5ju7: pcgs 7

struggling handwriting. | read it eagerly.
Meet me at nine o clock down under the
big willows by the river, ii said.
It was quarter to nine by my watch. l
gulped the coffee. rushed through my BATH
and fairly ran through the field behind the
house TO Try to get there on time. | didn't
like TO keep her waiting, even If | didn love
her From now on, reflected, should have
TO shield her and protect and cherish her,
this dear little girl who loved me and, after
all. wasn't to blame for the cruel trick Fate
had PLAYED upon US.
She wasn't there at all: but, sitting on the
log where we had hatched our plot nearly a
month before, sat Pete, whiting savagely
on a willow switch and looking about as un-
happy as I've ever seen him.
He turned as he heard my step. You
here?' he growled.
Yes" / said. The truth is, I was to
meet Sally here at nine clock; but she isn't
here vet"
THAT so2" remarked Pete. We'll, l
have q rendezvous, too. with my tiancee,
who IS late. Funny they should both have
selected the same place.
| thought just then that / heard ta1nt
giggle from the treetops. | looked up into
the gloom OF the willows-and high up,
reached by q ladder and cleats nailed on the
branches, there was a platform which we
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

regard with uneaSiness the threatened sub
Sututlon during the forthcoming ten davs,
OF this quite impossible Fitzrov for that very
chauffeur like person, Simmonds. Her ac-
qualntanCe with Peter Nanrenen and his
daughter was sufficiently intimate to warn
her that CynthIa'S least desire was granted
10y her indulgent parent; in fact, CYNTHIA
would have been hopeleSSly spoilt if it had
not been tor combination of those happy
chanceS which seem to conSpire at times in
the creation OF the American girl at her best
She was devoted to her father, her nature
was bright and cheerful, and she had heart
that bubbled over with kindliness. Mrs
Devar chose the right line of attack. She re-
solved to appeal to the girls sympathies.
L am afraid 1t would be rather cruel
thing to deprive SImmonds of his engage
ment. she said softly. He has bought
car. L understand, on the strength of the
contract with Mr.. Vanrenen-''
hat doeSn t cut any ice-I mean there
would be no Ill effect for Sirnmonds, ex-
planned Cynthia hurriedlv. Father will
meet us IN London at the end of our run, and
SlmmondS could come to us then"
The steel-gray eyes narrowed Their
owner WAS compelled TO decide quickly. As
opposition was useless, she laughed, with the
careless ease of or who was in no way con-
cerncd- Don't YOU think" she said, THAT
II your father sees this car SimmondS will be
dispensed with somehow"
Cynthia nodded. The argument was TN
answerable.
They were crossing the course at walk
ing pace At that point sort of passage
was kept clear by the police for the con
Venlence of those occupants of the stands
who wished to visit the paddock. The
owner OF Vendetta, having been congratu-
lated by royalty. was taking some friends to
admire the horse during the rubbing down
process, when his glance suddenly fell on
Medenham- Though amazed, he was not
rendered speechless.
Well, I'm" he began.
But the Mercury possessed a Sngularly
loud and clear motor horn, and the voice of
the Hon. Charles was drowned. Still, his
gestures were eloquent. Quite obviously he
was SAYING to a man whose arm he caught,
Did YOU ever in your life see anybody
more like George than that chauffeur Why,
damme. it is Medenhaml"
So Mrs. Devar lost a golden opportunity.
She knew Fenton by sight, and her shrewd
wits must have set her ON the right track had
she witnessed his bewiderment. Being
pretentiouS person, however, and not able
to afford the upkeep of a motor, she was en-
loving the surprise of two well dressed
women who recognized her. Then the car
leaped forward again, and she scored a dear
" won triumph.
AT this crisis AIedenham's scrutiny of the
road map provided by Simmonds for the
tour was well repaid. He turned sharply to
the right past the back of the stands. and
was fortunate in finding enough clear road to
render pursuit by his elderly cousin vain
thing. even If it was thought OF. The Mer-
curry had to cross the caravan zone carefully;
but once Tattenham Corner was reached the
way lay open to Reigate.
To be continued nert Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Summer is the great danger time for the little ones
More children die of Summer diarrhea than from
all other diseases put together And Summer diar-
rhea-and every other disease-attacks bady-fed
babies, while it passes over well-fed children An
ill-nourished body standing invitation to disease.
That doesn't mean that parents too poor to give
their babies enough food. Quite the contrary this
babystarvation happens in very comfortable homes.
because mothers, otherwise so careful have not all
learned yet that COW milk in Summer not proper
baby yfood- d-thatit is no substitute for mother milk.
Doctors will tell you that raw cows milk is indi-
gestible for the little baby stomach at the best Of
times; and now in the Summer. it may be teeming
with germs. But there are parts Of milk that are
just the thing for the baby. Milk be changed
that it suits the tnest stomach that it exactly
sembles mothers milk That is what has been done
for you in NESTLE'S FOOD.
NESTLE'S FOOD is the richest best cow milk,
procured in sanitary dares from selected cows, puri
fed and modified under scientific direction, and
reduced to powder. All you have to do is to
add cold water boil two minutes, and it is all ready
for the baby-a light, nutritious food that builds
bone and muscle and helps the weak little body to
resist the Summer heat.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

.-o,acled the luncheon basket and
cal; .so1'. So ne
lett tnsfst sstta won by three lengths
fenae,,, had secured twenty-five to
4 Meoe.i,.it.'nI ~ l,ookrlaker who paid him added
one, aho ,'.e a,3,-;ce. Put that little lot where
the gellial Get at il" The man could af-
the me- =" b,, atfable. seeing that the bet was
ford 70 one in his book against the horse 5
! the onls T,,, Kings horse and Gr1malkin
name ,,,,,lic favoriteS; but both were
were llI pI,. S,,,t IN at Tattenham Corner, and
hopeessii;s i;o1ye,i in the front rank at any stage
neiin1el s.,r IN race When Medenham climbed
Of iaS' 4 lra;,, hot and uncomfortable in his
the M Sti,ire. Mrs Devar actually wei
ie''iiei' ,,;,,, with an expansive smile
oo,lvr-, oo.lu-,,at ODDS did you get me: she cried,
he waS within earShot.
as :, sou 1t,,,,5reI and twenty-five pounds to
~,adarn." he SAID
I'VE, enb lI'' What luck, You must keep the odd
tTe Po",I.sl % ,nank YOU. l hedged on Vendetta;
an still winning
50 'B,,t 3,, really. I insist!
~ 'b.,,5e5 her bundle of notes You
a. ~, hundred and thirty pounds there.
Niil IN N and she Understood that his refusal
nc Ira,,f s-.o, her money was final. She was in
70 IL ~ surprise that he had given her SO
Te''st'. .,o~e than she expected, and the first
.n.nuortllv n.'r thought was succeeded by sec
III u1v 6a-e5 this impudent chauffeur
3aGrne her haunty' Cynthia Pouted at
&C., c.. Your ,-lhinSon is fraud, she said.
'-..i ..yo,,r Grl.-a.kin was we'll named, said
JIG. That re~,.rs is very cutting, | suppose,
Fi,zroy- ,,.,,.,.. H..
al i not r---ylorSe-
.rpaor fellow muSed Cynthia. He is
...xa7 fecau~ re lost / must make it up
:. Nm, SON. .v. but he Is such an extra
.-9;r,arv = 5-' per-. ] hardly dare suggest such
,i-;r,c.' $ eEan TO adjust her vel and
-. ,9sr. r.1 are ready. Mrs. Devar."
-Eo sai6. Il INK We ought TO hit the pike
~ ,irs - De laughed. Fitzroy evidently
.,-5r-srap5. -l had taken his seat and the
enc u-s- -.---r,.lg. 'AmcricaniSnS are
.aSsr fsscir. z. She vowed. Il wish YOU
mid rs - re Il them, Cynthia. | love
Cvn,hia r.- slightly ruffied. though if
,-sssasi for -eas0n she could hardly have
g,-er one. Sang Is useful occasionally;
Srf ! am t-r.rg 10 cure myself OF the habit,
she said -a--E.
a pic,r~e--ae phrase Is always pardon
sble. Oh IS -.- quite safe?
THE Aler--v. finding an opening. had
sbo, 5a1r he hill with = smooth celeri-
~ that. al ---.E he older woman. Cynthia
eaned back e.C9oSedly-
"Fitz-or means 70 reach the road before
the police --.r he traffic for the next race,
he sad. "..a, after = pause. she added.
! wish vgo could keep this car for the rest
d our tour. r-- suppose | ought not to in
.e-fe-e IN Il. r1ge1nent father made with
Simmon6>-
Ms. D..a~ r-owned- Her monentary
.-grnor hal Rod. md she had every cause to
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

OF course we could go on and on giving you scien-
ti6c analysis of NESTLE'S FOOD and telling
you Of the wonderful experiences Of other mothers
We could tell you how NESTLE'S has been
recommended by mothers and doctorsfor forty years;
how two generations Of babies have grown fat on it.
But your own experience will tell you best; so We
want to send you. entirely free, enough NESTLE'S
for twelve good feelings for your baby
If you will fill out the coupon and mail at once.
we will send you large tn-enough for
twelve feedings-and very helpful book
called The Care and Feeding Of *
Babies, written for mothers by doc = 81
tors who spend their lives making =
sick babies well.
tn. e..,.. below bring. you. ~ =,
entirely, free a sample Of = $ ~
NESTLE'S .uffieen.for IL
feedinss- And it will also ~ s$e
bring our new book"0n -
the Care and Feed o.
ing Of Inf.nt.,"in = 3 %
which you will /x,
Fl. find ;! ..I'.- /c<%x -
bic help /&@ =, -
~ -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Now is the Time to Guard
Your Baby's Health
l\[estl65;S
FOOd

You need not fear the heat if your baby
is fed right. Two generations Of mothers
have found that the long, hot days, theclose
nights, held no dangers when their babies
were fortified with NESTLE'S FOOD.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21

The country now has a population
of over SO, 100000 people, living on
over 100000 square miles of ter
ritory, people who must be fed and
clothed. The gold and silver coin
in 1909 was less than 100000, 900,
while the value of farm products
was $3.50, 100000, gain of $780,
100000 over the year 1908, and a
sum almost double the total value of
eleven years ago. The chief crop of
1909 was corn worth 81, 720, 900, 900,
sum itself equal to the value of
all gold and silver bullion possessed
by the country, "a crop produced in
Is days at the rate of $14, 900, 900 a
day." -. -. -.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21

1t is to be regretted that the
Steamer Vashonian, when it poked
its nose into the rickety old dock at
the foot of Spring street, did not
knock it over completely instead of
leaving it standing on an angle of
about forty-five degrees. With the
old rattletrap out of the way and a
little money in the city treasury,
available for street improvement
purposes, it might be possible to get
this much needed improvement
made. The place has been an eye
sore to this community for many
years and it is to be hoped that
something may be done in the not
very distant future that will add
materially to the appearance of this
portion of Friday Harbor's water
front.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
Application No. 52e2.

All tide and shore lands of the second
class, owned by the State of Washing
ton, situate in front of, adjacent to or
upon that portion of the government
Eleander line lying in front of the fol-
| lowing described upland:
| In front of lots 8 and of section
| "a, township 81 north. range west w;
fchainS, more or less, measured along
the meander line, according to a certi-
flied copy of the government field notes
| of the survey thereof on file in the Of
flee of the Commissioner of Public
Lands at Olympia, Washington, APP
praised at $500 per lineaI cnain, or
$294.60.
Said lands will be sold for not less
I than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions fol-
lowing.
Terms and Conditions Of Sa1e.--Not
less than one-tenth of the purchase price
must be paid at the time of sale to the
officer making the sale. The purchaser,
if he be not the owner Of the improve
ments, must forthwith pay to the officer
making the sale the full amount of the
appraised value of the improvements
as above stated. One-tenth of the
purchase price must be paid annually
| thereafter on the first day of March
of each year, with interest on all de-
ferred payments at the rate of six per
centum per annum,f together with ac-
crued interest on any balance, at the
chaser may make full payment of prin-
cipal, interest and statutory fees at any
time and obtain deed or state patent.
The purchaser of land containing timber
or other valuable materials is prohibited
by law from cutting or removing any
such timber or materials without first
obtaining consent of the Commissioners
full amount of the purchase price has
been paid and deed issued.
AL sales of State lands are made SUD-
jects to the reservations Of oils. gases,
tf7f1o Ora 1- ord
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
Order Fixing Time to Hear final ACCOUNT
and to Show Cause Why Distribution
Should Not be Made
In the Superior Court OF the State OF "asn'De
ton, In the County OF san Juan.
IN PROBATE

n
In the Matter of the Estate OF Robert A''sAN
Lachlan, Deceased. ;-..,,x of the
Rhoda A. McLachlan, aGm1nls,fa.i d bav-
estate of Robert K McLachlan, decea s ~ me-
ing filed in this court her final accouh. a. IN a
tition setting forth that said estate -
condition to be closed and is reaoy ioi srsons
ton of the residue thereof among lne 70 The
entitled by law thereto and II s,sfcient
court that said petition sets forth lac.s Of said
to authorize distribution OF the fesioue V
estate: ~ +be court
TT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED py tn1 If The
that all persons interested III the esla.e and 40.
said Robert K. McLachian, deceased, - IS son Juar
pear before the said Superior Conre y. o,rt room
Cconty, State OF Washington; at the eoa in Fri
OF the Probate Department oil sara GU 1910.
day Harbor on the 5th day OF Nov !a day then
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. M OF salu why
and there to show cause, if any they nd and an
said final account should not be aiio" residue Of
order Of distribution be made OF inc in said
said estate among the heirs and pelsoA
petition mentioned, according TO law .o copy Of
TT IS FURTHER ORDERLY, ti .,ast public
this order be posted in three OF the nS 81 four
places in San Juan County, for peru, once
weeks prior to said hearing and puDihs afore the
4 week for four consecutive weeks oe can Juan
said 9Th day of November, 1910, ~ VI. .as,bshed in
Islander, a newspaper printed anu dj circulation
said San Juan County and ofgeheia
' Done IN omen court this 4th day OF r' uiayD
ro1, GEO. A JOINER, Juues
First qualifications october Z, 1910.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21

Gratis and republicans for support,
Judge Black, of Everett, democrat
nominee for congress, has committed
a political blunder which has finished
the work of uniting republicans in
support of Congressman William E.
Humphrey, which began when the
progressive organization in King
county came out in support of Mr..
Humphrey following the primary
election. Despite the fact that
Theodore Roosevelt publicly declared
over his own signature that Con-
gresham Humphrey had been a
faithful and progressive representa-
tive of the people and should be re-
turned to congress, Judge Black has
been appealing to the Poindexter
following to support him for con-
gress. But Judge Black Numbered
in his attempt to appeal to two par
ties at once. While appealing to
Poindexter followers to bolt the re-
publican nominee for congress, he
advised them in the same breath to
vote for the democratic nominees
for the state legislature. He even
divided his time in meetings with
George F. Cotterill, popular choice
of the democrats for United States
senator and candidate for the state
senate on the democratic ticket.
Republicans quickly realized that to
follow Judge Black advice and vote
for democratic nominees for the
legislature would be to help defeat
the republican nominee for the
United States senate for it would be
a natural thing for a democratic
legislature to elect Cotterill, the
choice of the democratic primary,
to the United States senate. So
republicans of King county and
pretty generally throughout the dis
trict are giving their solid support
to Congressman Humphrey.
The political campaign is not
arousing much general interest in
the Northwest, the big disputes hav-
ing been settled at the primaries,
and the Democrats, while active,
will not be able to make much head
way against the Progressive Repub-
licans. Where Democrats are OPP
posing Republicans of the Standpat
variety, the outcome is more uncer-
tain. In Washington an effort has
been made to stir up a fight for the
five supreme court judgeships that
must be filed, but without much
success. A Non-partisan ticket, So
called, was nominated and endorsed
by the Democrats, the Non Partisan
Judiciary League claiming that its
motives are to keep the judiciary out
of politics. The league has tried
hard to make the judgeships a poll
tical issue but the general feeling
seems to be that the best way to
keep the courts out of politics is to
keep good men on the bench when
you get them there. The Republi-
cans nominated the present judges
for reelection, and as there is no
real objection to any of them, they
will probably win.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
Applications No. 5ss7-529s-5434-544s-
53S4-5262.
Notice Of Sale Of State Lands

Notice Is Hereby Given, That on Sat
urday, the 9Th day of November, 1910,
between the hours of ten o'clock in the
forenoon and four o'clock in the
the forenoon of said day, in front Of the
main entrance door to the county court
house in the city of Friday Harbor,
county of San Juan, State of Washing
ton, either by the County Auditor Of
said county or by a member of the
Board of State Land Commissioners of
the State of Washington, the following
described State lands together with the
improvements situated thereon, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor, to-wit:
Application No. 1897.
All tide and shore lands Of the second
class, owned by the State of Washing
ton, situate in front of, adjacent to Or
upon that portion of the government me-
ander line lying in front of the follow
ing described upland:
In front of lot 6 of section 4, TOWN.
ship 35 north, range / west w. NJ, with
a frontage of 1918 nneal chains, more
or less, appraised at $500 per lineal
chain. or $16O.65; also
In front of lot of section 1S, town
ship 81 north, range west w. M, with
"a frontage of 1874 lineal chains, more
or less, appraised at $500 per lineal
chain, or $93.70; also
All tide and shore lands of the second
class, owned by the State of Washing
ton, situate in front of, adjacent to or
upon that portion of the government
meander line, described as follows:
Beginning at the south meander cor
ner to section Is, township 81 north
range west w. M, and section 49,
township 81 north, range west w. M.
and running thence n. 20 degrees east
zoo chains; north 46 degrees east 500
chains; north 35 degrees east, $50
chains; north 68 degrees east, 1.50
chains north As degrees east 450
chains; north 81 degrees east, $50
chains; north "a degrees east, $50
chains north Is degrees west, 1850
chains to the true point of beginning
run north 81 degrees west 400 chains:
north 10 degrees west, 1.26 chains, more
sor less to the point of intersection of the
line between lots 3 and 4, section IL
township 81 NORTH range west w. M
with the government meander line. with
a frontage of 5.26 lineal chains. more or
less, measured along the meander line
in front OF part of lot 4 of section
Is, township 81 north, range 2 west w
NJ, appraised at 5000 per lineaI chain
or $500: also 80 : -
B Beginning at the meander corner To
sections and 5, township IS north
range west w. NJ, and running thence
South 40 degrees east, $50 chains; south
q IL degrees east, 500 chains to the
true point of beginning; thence from
said true point Of beginning run north
degrees east, 954 chains, more or less
20 the point of intersection of the line
pe!Ween lots and s, Of section A, town.
snip 80 north, range west w. NJ with
the government meander line with 81
frontage OF 1854 lineal chains more ar
less, measured along the meander line
IN front OF part Of lot of section 4,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21

of the survey thereof, on file in the
office of the Commissioners of Public
Lands at Olympia, Washington, APP
praised at $500 per Hneal chain, Or
S43O
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21

November IA, will draw thousands
of visitors to Spokane. San Juan
growers should have exhibits there.