davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25
PERSONALS

Q. stephany, Jas. ]. Gaffney and
Clayton belong went up the Paint
River on a fishing trip last Sunday.
They reached the Paint river railroad
bridge at II 90 O'Clock p. m. and as
they were taking their boat out OF the
water under the bridge two men went
by on the run. Shortly after them a
fellow named Backlund came rusning
along with rife in his hands and as
he got abreast OF the three fishermen be
leyeled the rifle at them and made a
threatening comment. IL was evident
that the fellow was mistaken In HE
men and after time he dropped his
gun but the three were In a predica.
ment tor time. Next morning q
warrant was sworn ont for Backlund
and be pleaded guilty but said that he
was drunk. The fine was go. 30 or
ninety days 10 Jail He went to Jail
Paul Schook lett for DePere last
Wednesday evening accompanied by
Ben Schook They took down the Dan
Patch colt that ID. NJ Ross secured out
In Iowa and which Mr.. Schook recent
ly purchased The colt will be left Mt
DePere for training rs u gives promise
Of being fast
A stray bullet crashed through one
of the windows OF the high school as-
sembly room last Sunday evening.
The bullet came from Bristol way and
had force enough TO have seriously in
iured any person in rs way.
Word from the west says that JAS. J.
Murphy Is suffering from Ptomaine
poison. He II unable to work bat IL
H. thought that his condition - not
serious
supt John Erickson has started 70
erect house for himself aud family at
the Dunn location II viii be located
iusr north OF the Office
T. A Henry was among the hsner
men that threshed the Fence waters
d'ring the week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25


Frank and Dave Youngs members OF
the Mac Donald Mining comnsny were
In Crystal Falls during the week look
ing after their mining properties n
this vicinity.
The Finnish 4 Swedish Benevolent
Society gave dance Ia me Eagle Hall
last might Bossnko's orchestra fur
nished the mnsic sni a good time II
reported.
Mr.. aud Mrs J. II. Parks have mov-
ed % their Chicagon lake Summer
hone
os'erberg \ G.. have new ~ this
week
The dance which was advertised for
last Sunday night was stopped BY the
cts authorities.
Mrs G. :. Henry and Mise LeaIa re-
termed from their visit n Escansba on
Thursday.
John r. St3lberg is making extern
sive Improvements on his business
property
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25

Miss Hamilton sister arrived here
last Sunday and on Tuesday --morning
left for their home at East Tawas in
the lower peninsula. Miss Hamilton
was able to move about quite freely
with the aid OF cane only. Her
many friends mere hope that her accid-
ent will all nave passed By the time
that school calls again.
Claude Jorgenson visited Crystal
Falls yesterday. Mr.. Jorgenson was
looking over with the yeiw OF opening
a branch clothes cleaning shop there
In the near future, and found indica-
lions very encouraging for opening
such an establishment. = Stambaugh
Journal.
Rev. Z. w. Frazee was.the gaest OF
Rsv. II. N Aldrich several days this
week. Last Sunday he gave two very
interesting and helpful sermons In the
Methodist church and on Monday even
ing delivered an address on THE Isle
OF Pine" 10 an appreciative audience
John Rowett Of Bessemer, deputy
state game warden. was In the city
last Thursday. Mr.. Rowett is can
didate for sheriff OF Gogsbic county
and II his friends here could elect him
no would be chosen by unanimous vote.
s. Challancin was buying the cigars
last Monday morning on the arrival OF
a big boy NJ his house the day pre-
vious Sylvester says that he's TO be
six-footer.
Word wac received during the week
from Bingham Canyon. Utah telling Of
the arrival Of twins. a girl and boy.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Ball.
Mrs l. J Shaver. who has been
visiting her brother. Rev H. N. Al
drich and family. left last Monday TO
visit relatives IN the copper country
Pat Grafton. S. J Murphy and Fred
II Abbott are the property owners in
front OF whose residence lots cement
walks are being constructed this week.
Mr.. Peters finished saving lumber
for some farmers near the Hope mine
aud has put his machinery up for the
year ~
The soliciting committee we're ont
Thursday aud Friday and have raised
nearly 5000 for the proposed celebration
on the Fourth Of July.
Miss Fannie Dawson returned from
her school duties NJ YpsilAnti last
Sunday
Senator NJ. H. Moriarty returned
from visit 20 the lower peninsula
yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Nolingberg came down
from Amasa Wednesday 10 visit friends
In this city.
A ten pound baby girl arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
last Monday
Lewis Blumenthal went 10 Chicago
last Wednesday. called there by the
death OF his father.
Mrs II ~ Aldrich and children left
last Tuesday for Saginaw, whore they
will spend the summer.
Fred Hunt made business trip TO
Monominee this week.
supt. W. J Richards spent portion
OF the week at Bessemer
Jas. r, Corcoran and Fred Hollenbcck
went TO Escanaba Thursday evening.
Mics Cora Hunt returned from her
school duties Mt Chicago this week
Miss Alva spanner IL employed In
the Anderson confectionery
Miss Carrie Pfeiffer has accepted a
position In the Koepeke confectionery. |
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25

q l. characteristics. former super
intendent Of the Florence mine. and
for the past two or three years q resi-
dent Of Salt Lake City. Titan. last week
accepted the superintendency Of the
Ohio and Portland mines AT Michi-
CANINE. Mich. which are under the
management Of q. L. Woodwork Of
the Niagara Iron Mining Company.
Mr. Chamberlain succeeds Mr.. Crippen
who recently resi- gDsd. Florence Min.
ing News.
Ben Nelly expected 70 visit Negan-
nee this week bat wac deferred from
doing 20 by our team losing ont 70 Ne
gaunee last Ssturday-snd Sunday Ben
says that be hopes che day will arrive
when be can visit his old home and
walk down the main streets with a
smile on his face. Next time we meet
toe boys from the snbnrbs Of lshpem-
ing Ben will have his wish,
c. T. Roberts returned to North
Freedom during the week. Mr.. Rob
erts stated 10 a representative Of this
paper that be expects % to back In
Crystal Falls some OF these days 70 re.
main here permanently Here is hop
ing that we may plumber him again a.
one OF our own.
Martin Rogan will suffer the heav-
Test from the lowering OF the grade
at the upper Superior avenue CROSSING
His building has stone foundation
and basement under IL and will be
away in the air when the grade is
lowered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmes re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Chicago last Monday. Mrs Holmes
stopped over At Chicago while Hr.
Holmes went on 70 Ionia with Matt
Peterson.
Miss Mary Conlin left for her home
at Whitewater last Saturday night.
Miss Conlin leaves Crystal Falls for
good. she having resigned he. position
int he local schools after 10 years work
here.
Supt. and Mrs Richards and family
have moved to.their summer cottage at
Fortune Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian and the Eriksons
will move out next week.
Supt. c. E. Lawrence was in the city
last Thursday Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
are at their Chicagon lake cottage
these days.
DIR. Z. r. Larson invested in fine
Hudson suto during the week. DE
purchased OF Mr.. Selden Of Iron River.
Will Reynolds, candidate for county
treasurer. was visitor at Amasa yes
terday,
Alex Ross OF Mansfield passed
through here yesterday on his way 10
visit his brother. John Ross.
Stray Horse Small bay mare. 2
white feet and stripe on nose. Owner
can have by paying charges.
p. II. Fredrickson,
Mastodon. 2wk,
Farm For Sale Ill acres with good
house and barns right In the city In
quire OF Gust Lindholm 4-wks.
Miss Eunice Purcell was here Thurs
day on her way home TO Iron River
from Marquette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25
Methodist Church

Rev, X n AlaFien. Pastor. 4
Tomorrow morning O. 10 30 o'cloc
the pastor will preach. Subject OF ser
mon 'Pbilanthropic Faith.
The Sunday school will " held al
400. p. N. Ross. Superintendent
The evening services for the weeks Of
summer will be made as short and In.
teresting as possible.
You are invited TO worship with us.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25

Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning Prayer 1880 A. M
Sunday school II 80 A. NJ
Evening Prayer 7:S0 p. A.
Evening Prayer will be said al tho
Armenia at 90 P. ".
St. Mark . Guild will meet on..Mon.
day evening at 7:s0 p. M at the
chr rem
Visitors made welcome
James = Crosbie. Lay Reader
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
Sas trfte Nuoeionrnal.

9as Moosiournal, obne bas Die
9amen BON beuts ii9 Oiefss 2eben
ni4t 5u oenten perm6gsn, reiht biitos
rid ni9t pisI p.iter als elm Sabrs
bunbert binauf. Das erfe tpurbe i'm
Sabre 1897 BON Selleque i'm 8trein
nit Mme. Clement in Yaris gsgriins
oct. Sc bisb ~SOurnul oes bames ct
6.s mooes~ uno erf6ien ale flint
Sage. 9leib BON 9lnfang an ging
6as 8latt 10 gut, bob pierre 2ames
iungere, profefor Der 2iterdtur uno
pbiloIDpbie am nGollese De Ia
SIe9e", barun Snterefe gepdnn, ii9
als Sritter betbeiliste uno Die nDtbis
gen &upferitide itellte. 9as Sit.ls
blatt oes Mpo.iournuls TtelIte elm
colprirtes Rpitiim bar, bas ab uno
Su pe9I.lte. Ginmal i'm Wtpnut srs
f9i.n.n afpei grobe 8eilaeen nit
S6nittmuftern. 2umeIungere, Der
ii5risens Elm glbbe unb offenbar Elm
abb6 alten Stils mar, mar bel allen
SseIten, 9Gllen posr b.rborrasenoen
2luffiibrungen gu ieben - an alien
Srten, mo- er Die Wobe unb ibren
8e6Iel beoba9ten tonnts. Gr iiber'
nabm aud, als SelIeque, Der 9riins
Der, I6on 1899 iturb, Die ReOuttion,
unb 3tpar nit oem grfOlg, bab er
bal6 elm 8ermDg.n ertpprben bate.
Gr TOu es bouptId9li9 in - Sots
lettensegenitGnoen anselsst bubsn,
uno IS ipirb er5GbIt, oaB man nu9
'.inem Sobe 100 Siite, 1000 pddr
Striimpfe, 1000 pdar feline Sdube.
IA bluue @nsiiye, 40 S4trme uno
80 SabafsooIen bon better arbeit
eefunoen babe. Sas .Sournal bes
Sames ct 6.s mooes" bIitb % Sabre
obns gpncurreus. Seine gta9folger
puroen rle petit courier bts oumes",
lie folIst", ia Pip9e", ia mooe",
peld leBteres BON Der Ser5osin be
gerrp sisens fir Die bOhiten &rsiie
segriinSst ipuroe, ertluiiD uno Guberit
toitIpieIig mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

fOgar scbeten, tpiTensourItisen 3us
bDcs.n einen f6rmli9en 8Ortras 5u
bulten iiber Die @ntipidlung Der gleros
nautit, Nlatsrial. Se9nit, 5iibruns,
ReFungsn, opttI9s GrI6tinunssn,
aitrOnOmis, Geographic, gIettri5itdt,
grbmusnetismus -. allts itdunte
isin WiFsn an un6 8sttino mar itOIs
uuf ibn. glls aber mad Der Safel
getanat tpurOe, Oa fanb fi9 Der et'
mas lintiibe 9elebrte, Der peoer
lei6te GpnperiatiOn MAIDEN, nod
amiiIant flirten tonnte, a9tlos uhb
iibsrfIiiFig in cine @de sebriidt, BON
mo er bic @eIi.bte, @islumporbtne
aus einem 4rm in ben anbern flies
gen fab.
DAB ibrs @sbantsn ibn trobosm
fu9ten, abnte er ntdt, pbgleih er's
beib ipiipfhts. DGbrenb 8ettina ims
m.r msbr su Der ieIisen @rtenntniB
selunsts, bab Srunsfslo ben @Orjug
seislli6aftIiber Routine rubig an'
bern iiberluFen burfte, obnt ouour4
in ibr.n gtugen gu perlieren, iibers
i9GBte tr biefe Rputine, bte er ni9t
beIab unb bate in ipsber giferiudt
obne 9eiinnen fir iene sefGbrli9e
Mii9ung BON Stalltnebt unb &upd'
Iisr Ieinen sanSen Wteni9en einges
tauidt, Inn 8ettina gu impontren. :.
0a trat fie glet9 einem 2t9titrafl
IN feinen buntlen DintsI.
sd babe Sbnen nod gar nidt
fir 6en tpunb.rfdDn.n Sag sebuntt..
rDar er ib0n, snGbises Srdua
Isin9" fragte .r in aitternber Srsuoe.
rSu, unIugbur ihOn -. Rur bic
2anOuns lieb su tpiinfden iibrig. -"
rDi.8 Sabtn 81. trOB mtiner
Sorgfalt S6uosn eelittsnlG"
,Rein, nein ... Iber felt mir ldns
beten, fassn sic tuieber gu mir rsnds
biaes ssrdulein" limb iiber ben Wols
ten nannten sic mid beim Namen." I"
Limb sic fanbsn bus ni6t anmds
ben0 "a" Gr iaste es febr lsife
unb nit fdipsr DsrbaItensr GeiOsn'
fdaft.
9a griiBten Die Qlusen Die ieinen
in eliidliber 8erebtidmteit unb ibre
SeeIsn ssnoFsn abieits BON serGui4s
boiler 9uft nit Hummer anba4t tbr
iunges Slid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

.- 8entibensipertb rSn
Berlin sepeisn, unisren friiberen 8as
meruben Shnobelboff seieben! Sit
T.br persniigt = lsbt felt 5tpei Sab
rem in elidli6er Gbs!" - rSn sliids
liter Gbs, Tasit Ou2 giun BON Oieiem
W.nI6en punSsrt mid nibts - Der
bat INNER etipas 8.ionberes bd6en
mlFeu!"
- Gufant terrible Sribs
den: DIANA, mas made i'd oenn,
ipenn id1 einmal re6t unartig eetpe<
fen bin. uno SrduIein emma mill
gar niht mebr gut fperben2 Wluts
ter: Sin6, oann eebIt ou bin uno
sibIf o:m 5rGul.in einen Sub. 5riBs
den: 9a mub uber Papu gsiiern
aud Tebr uuurtig gerusisn fein.
= 4ufeutbdIt. 9unoperts=
burI1e: ,9einak SUIT mid Der Sen
BARN erpii9t; am Dirtbsbaus pursn
'cir nur nod Ssbn S6ritt duseinans
Ser, Oa puro' gum Slid srab. frii9
n'5upit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
Der seitrideue Sdcfiel.

% ipeb. o tpeb, i9 armer Mdnn!
Sd bab' tein @elo, mas fang i4 an9
lln6 tann ids ni9t erf9pingen,
So mus's Der Seufel brinsenl"
9a fam Der Seufel, bot Dem Wiann
Bon 9elb einen gun5en S9effel an,
@ebduft. unO iprud nit Slide:
~@ib i'm i'm Sabr 3uriide!
0u triegIt oas Mab gebGufslt, Mann,
@eitri9en nebm ids ipieoer un." -
gr oentt: rDas muB perfiibren,
Gr tpirb's Deriubiliren!4
r9ern nebm ids, ~iprad buruuf Der
Wldnn -
limb I9rieb ben BAIT - bod Jag
mir an,
9arf id otr's bdnn niir eben
Ni9t eber tpieoergeben2" -
Mud eber! Sa, mein lieberWann!"-
r9ut, f6on! 90 rltmm es lebo an;
Sd bab' es abseItriden;
60 lit bas all persli9en!@ =
Ro6 beut Der Seufel unIerm Mdnn
Rrumm, oumm uno itumm ben
S9etfel an,
9o9 Der iust friI9 uno better:
sd bant, ib bruu4' ni9ts ipeiter!"
Sett oieier 3eit Iiebt feinen Wann
Der SeufeI iid pieI bsFer an!
9ar raffintrt i'm Satte
Stno ieBt GOntratt unb Putts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

-ungIIdIi6e SteIIung.
u. Tin einem 9eOrGnse, gu 81: rDaz
rum itsbsn sic benn immer duf ben
3shsn? sic tOnnen bod i.br gut
feben9" = g.: nSu, t6 bate mid
porbin einsn 9lussnbItd auf Die 3es
ben gefteIlt unb oa riidte slei6 Sc.
manO nit feiuen SIBsn auf ben ls.s
rem pIaB. Run lam i'd ni@t pieber
runter."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

- g 9psr.s OPfer. S9aus
fpieler gum Stubioius Siiffe0: Rebs
men Der Ssrr SOttor aud Elm Sbeas
terabonnemsnt9 - Siiffel: Rein, bub'
erit Der &unit Elm Opfer ssbra4t! -
S9auIpisler: Dieio9 = Siiffel:
@insm Sbrer &ollsgsn bab' td sur
seItrisen abenbporIteIlung meinsn
glnsug gelieben unb besbalb bic ganSe
Ra9t i'm 8ett 5ubringen miifsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

0uuerbaft. a.: mas baif
0u benn 6u fir einen mertpiiroisen
8riefbefhperer2" = g.: r9as iIt
Der erts Pfunntu6en, ben msin. 5rnu
gsbaden bait" ....
= GnttGuf9t. rSn peI9ss
Bah lpsrben snGbise 5rau beusr reiz
ftn9" = .Dentsn sic Ti9, meine 9iss
be. Der 9ottor. OieTes llneebeu.r, bat
mir sinfa9 Sibbab Osrorbnst."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

- mas! .S8ntsn sic BLOB
b.m Meni9en ntdt INNER tpas. Sd
senne ben unb feline SamiIie, pte
bic beridpsnoeriid Itnb. Denn sic
tbnen flint Gents ihentsn, ma4t
plei9 Die sdn5e Jumilie cine 2unbs
partie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

SD4fe3erfreutbeit. proz
fefOr: Gum &udud, isBt bin id in
elmer sroBen @erIegenb.it. Sslegrds
pbirt mir Ou meine Sodter, oub BET
ibr elm freuoiges @reignib einsetretsn
fet unb srtpGbnt ni9t, obs Elm 9nas
be OOer Elm MGO6en ift. Run ip.iB
i'd ni6t, bin i'd 9rObpater OOer
@rphmlItterl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
3ufunftsfprf9uns

3utunftsforf9uns.
prOfefor Tim Sabre $1,000: Wieins
Ssrren, bic @nnabme, baB bic Mens
ih.n i'm 20. Sabrbunbert nod ni9t
bdtten flisgsn tOnnen. 1T bur4uus irs
rig. Sier babe id elm. uIte 3ettuns
aus b.m Sabre 1906 uufgsfunbsn, in
Der bsreits bon einem Sonntdgss
ausflus sun8er 5amiIien bic Rebe
iI!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

-R.b.bIatbe. @ertbeibiser:
tSa, meine Serren, muir allein Der
unser bat ben glnsetlusten gum
,iebita6l setrieben, fein tnurrenber
Mag,n oriidte ibm bi. 8ruttpiirits
Bsraoeau in Oi. Sanb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
FortieBun8.

Gis 6es gia6burs &atbtrine
rebte auf Der @ioline.
@ur Der iugenblide 2ebrer
@On Dem 9adfiid Der 8srebrer.
als bic SGittsrSeit OerfIogen,
Tiibrte ipeiter fe ben 8ogen.
Sbrs Ssrtigfett iid 5sists,
D,nn lie ibm Die Wabrbeit geigts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
Der 3erfreute.

prOfeiiOr but in einem @eibsr i'm
8aloe elm 9ao asnommen, am l1fer
Itessn feline &leiosr, auf i.inem in ben
8oben g.itedt.n Spuaieritod bdnst
Der Sut. n0onneripetter", fast Der
9elebrts, risbt fhtpimm id fhOn Ell
ne Stunbe lumber uno tann meine
8abetabtne ni9t mebr finben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

= Ser 8ertb Der 3ett.
p8ebenten Sic INNER lsbbaft ben
Dsrtb Der 3eit!" mubnte Elm 8si9ts
batter einen Spieler. r9epib," anti
iportet bieIer, r3um 8etiptel oas pers
fIirte Mii9sn beim SartenIpiel bdlt
T9redli6 auf q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

u. (su .in.m tbm unb.tanntea
Serrn): ,SIt oas bier elm fonoerbarss
6aus! Sd fam b.ute 9lben6 bisrbsr,
pbne cine GintaSuns au bieier etpas
g.miI9tsn @efsnfdaft su baben."
g.: sd aii4! Dte fno sic
ktsentli9 bereinsetommen9"
o.: %, i1 BIN eben o6ne ipeiteres
stneetr,ten; tpis iino 81. bsreingetom'
Enen9"
o.: %, i9 bin aud 70 Obne ipeitss
res .tnsetreten, ous 1T ndmli4 m.tn
baus."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

~Msrtpiirbts. baB Der iunss Dot
tor tets ole setp6bnli9 fBen bleibsns
ben WlGo4en gum Gang uufforoert."
%! tein Dun6er. @r 1T 8otaniter
unb interefirt iid OesbaIb fir Wuus
trbliim9en."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Bellingham, Nov. 10.
The Small farm ;,

The Post Intelligencer says that
an agent of the department of agri-
culture has made an elaborate re-
port on the work accomplished by a
Nebraska farmer who purchased
twenty acres of scrub" hillside land
which no prairie farmer would
touch. It happens, however, that
he is making a larger annual income
off this twenty-acre tract of scrub
land than any Of his neighbors have
been able to make off their farms of
100 acres of rich prairie land, so his
work was considered worth noting
and worth detailing for the benefit
of other farmers all over the coun-
try.
The farmer who made this success
on small tract of poor land in an
agricultural state was we'll equipped
for the task. He was born and grew
to maturity on a six-acre farm in
Switzerland, the land probably be-
ing inferior to that of his Nebraska
farm, and yet doubtless his family
had always made comfortable liv-
ing off it. He paid $3.50 for the
Nebraska land originally, and makes
enough off it annually to live in
comfort and has made several trips
abroad to his old home with his sur
plus earnings.
"This has been accomplished by
intelligent intensive farming on poor
land, in state devoted SO largely to
agriculture that the bulk Of the
farm products of the state have to
find markets outside of its borders.
In this state of Washington there
are thousands of families making
livelihoods off areas of farm land no
greater than this; but here there is
a large advantage in a home market
able to absorb far greater amount
of farm produce than is raised in
the state, with the sole exception OF
breadstuffs and fruit. For the rest,
this state is large importer OF
food from other states including the
state of Nebraska, from which we
get eggs, butter and pork in large
quantities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
Advertising The Islands

10 the residents of the San Juan
Islands:
It is desired to call your attention
70 the extensive advertising cam
palgn being carried on by the Puget
Sound Navigation Company. in which
the Islands are coming in for gen.
erous share of publicity. Our fold
ers OF information are distributed
60 railway and steamship agents
throughout the United States and
canada and are in the hands of
bureaus of Information all over the
World. Copies mailed upon applica-
ton.
In furthering the upbuilding of
the Islands, the management is
maintaining a first class passenger
and freight service with the steamer
Kosalie, most adaptable and sea-
worthy vessel, operating to and from
all points in the San Juan group.
giving a thorough service to Sc
attic, via Port Townsend, and con-
nectlons to the Lower Sound Coun-
try, the Olympic Peninsula, Oregon
and California.
The Resale" and cambridge"
are giving a daily freight and pass
enger service between all Island
Points and to and from Bellingham
"a service meriting your undivided
support; in view of which we earn
estly request that you route your
business "Care Steamers ''Rosalie"
or "Bainbridge".
Yours very truly,
H. B. Simmerman,
Agent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11
A Good Place to Eat

If you are looking for place to
eat, where first class cooking COM
bined with the best of service pre-
walls, its the Pioneer Cafe you want.
The best the market affords at
common sense prices.
S. ]. Todd, Proprietor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

For freight hauling to and from
steamers, or transfer work about
town, call upon E. S. Pease. Prompt
and careful service and moderate
charges.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Thos. G. Newman. a prominent
attorney of Bellingham, came over
from there Saturday for few days
pheasant hunting. He returned
home Monday. While here Mr..
Newman was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Claghorn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

The Islander is indebted to James
Meiklejohn, of Lopez, for the cleo
ton returns from his precinct, Lopez
No. l, and to James Cousins for the
returns from Lopez precinct No. 2,
Richardson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

William Hemphill and Robert
Ackley went to Port Townsend last
Saturday on business trip, return
ing Monday morning on the steamer
Resale.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

The Buster Brown Girls invite
you to attend dance on Nov. 18
at Woodmen's Hall, Madden's Cor
ner. Admission and Supper 81. 90.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Haroll Moore Howe
left tuesday morning for their home
in Washington, DC.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Mrs. c.. S. Willis and two children,
of Woodside farm, near Olga, were
visitors in town for a short time
Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Every housewife likes a good.
strong. white -four. Try Quality.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

For nicely furnished rooms go tc
the Maple House. Prices reasonable
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

VIM. Buchanan and Dan Oaks
made a business trip to Victoria
Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Mrs. w. Mosier, of Seattle, who
is visiting with Mrs. BIB. Claghorn,
went to Bellingham tuesday morn
ing, returning here Wednesday
evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Chas. Carry, of Orcas, is building
a new IS foot gasoline power boat
near his home. He expects to have
her ready to put into commission in
the early spring.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

John Sweeney made business
Trip to Bellingham last Friday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Attorney Curtis Abrams, of Bell
,ngham, was here Friday on legal
business.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-11

Miss Louise Carlson, of Olga, was
a visitor in Town Tuesday.