davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
TRAIN
TOURING EAST SIDE

Garfield, June 21.-The farming
demonstration train operated through
out Eastern Washington by the Wash
ington state college, in conjunction
with the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company, made stop of three hours
at Garfield.
From the state college are Prof. r.
w. Thatcher, OF the experiment sta
ton; Prof Mcdonald, animal husband
man; Prof. Hegnaur, agronomist; Prof.
Thornber, horticulturist; Prof. Melan-
der, entimo1ogist; Prof. Thomas, soil
physicist; Mr.. Ashby, assistant super
intendent farmers institute; II. w.
Sparks, supervisor Of demonstration
farmers, and II. G. Wilcox, dairy in
structor. Three hundred farmers and
their families were here when the
train arrived and enjoyed the lectures
given by the college professors.
The train consists Of several coaches
and three fiat cars carrying the latest
farm machinery besides cattle, sheep
and swine from the experiment farm.
Lectures were given on when to
summer fallow and when to spray and
prune fruit trees, and tests were made
with milking machines on cows that
are on board the train.
The college men and the railroad
men were much pleased with the inter.
est manifested by Garfield farmers. At
6 o'clock the train left for Pennington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
4 Famous Fair.

In . vast country like Russia, hard
" yet opened up by railway communi
cation, 1t IL not surprising that there
should still be great fair like that
Of Nishni Novgorod. This town forms
the meeting place Of Russian and
Asiatic traders. and the amount o.
business done there Is probably equal
to that Of half q dozen OF the Largest
fairs Of the middle ages. Vast quantb
ties Of skins. iron. tobacco and cheaD
manufactured goods lie about In great
heaps, and surrounded BY the Visitors.
Of the volga and the Okla on the crest
market place arise shops and booths 70
the enormous number Of ten thousand,
while the visitors exceed half : mil.
Hon. The total business transacted q
each fair II said to BE- about two hnN
dred and nifty million dollars, and the
credits opened there excssd this ~
1nPns ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24

- e:
:. :. -, :. =. 80! !. : O.
=. .. -, !. $. : .s1
.x-.. s..s - ~ t..ln 0k - -
.sHI = 80 0.aen 81 80
~ a ss 49, - ssAA hez - ~ ~
k..s.ss. !. .au !One exposuEes. nese
- -. ~ 49, DssOy pict1Fss q our Iatn.
-. s g. .oAa naotner g fatAer ~ -
.plasnt. ffasen e petr1ned While -
800 snsm = very starehy nttlo
alsss snrmounesd y veFy hurry ".
s.s spos which represents ! eonpeetto
e several partial hkenesse0 o4 tho
aopenL
but e vas with the child Of 70 -
- yean that the old.time DhotograDar
- suoceedsd best; TIE child That hae
iesened the 49, capable Of foellng -
t!emendoos reeponsibalify q hAvi1e =
psosere taken. IN exohangs sAys. ~
"a old album. such o nsed y ef1eo
tae csnter table IN the front rooG.
RACES before you long array of theeo
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
"'1htRSHAM TELLS HOW
POOL WAS FORMED

49,. "asnlngton, D. c., June 1S.-Attor-
- GENERAL Wickersham, in comment
H. I'll the indictments growing out of
Ta s soealled cotton pool, said the in
isatlon held has satisfied the
Gnu Gnu Jury of the existence of the
cba nOiaallon and of it's questionable
dia s, ac'erlstics. In regard to the in
givon nen'S the following statement was
Of ina, uu' last night by the department
=, these Indictments are the result Of
Ds, ..u'estlgation commenced by the de-
basoa aent of Justice some time since,
@ns !. upon information that the per-
earlr nulcted, with others, had, in the
bjnstipa part OF the year formed com
cottor 'n 10 corner the supply of raw
mha, VI the crop of 1909 and to hold
De- a portion of the same un-
ee,tsi sieement not to take tenders in
lslS u markets prior to November l,
ape {. .uuS creating an artificial short
spjnno. 'ne supply available for the
CURE - and making it possible to re-
an Ark, :uem to purchase therefore ct
AT ny price fixed by the pool
said 10 e same time agreements were
fepres,nna nave been entered into between
Der ~ of the pool and Z mum.
aaeed summers whereby the latter
estent 70 Join the conspiracy to the
sad h VI purchases of several thon
ION ts OF cotton to be removed
aeeer market. Pursuant to thin
aseOO0 the pool acquired aboua
oaies of raw cotton for del1v
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
Farn work Horses.


II those who have horses In their
charge on the farm would inaugurate
a more systematic course Of feeding,
utilizing the cheaper forms OF feed,
much expense Of winter feeding could
be saved, and better and healthier
horses would be the result. Adopt. for
instance. the plan Of feeding the
horses In the morning only stomach
full OF the feed, a stomachful at nooni
and only stomachful at night. Such
a course would give the horses stom-
ach chance to digest the feed.
II a variety Of feed Is at hand, then
feed one kind In the morning, an
other at noon and another at night
Regularity in feeding is important. Il
horses are watered frequently enough
they will not drink too much at q
time. Regular exercise in the open
air is absolutely necessary to maintain
a healthy condition. Spasmodic exsr
cising alternating with periods Of In.
activity Is dangerous and improbable
The proper use OF the means at com
mand on the farm will insure good
condition OF the horses that will look
well, be well and give excellent serv-
tce.-N. A. Clapp.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
LOCAL OPTION CONTEST
WITHOUT BITTERNESS

Port Angeles, June 21.-Port Anee-
les and Clallam county fought ont to 4
quiet finish yesterday perhaps the
most model local option battle that has
yet been pulled on in the state. The
result in Port Angeles city is q dis
tinct victory for the vets, the vote be.
ing 1913 for license and 1O8 against a
majority Of 125 for the wet side. in a
total vote Of 541. The total registra-
ton In the city was little over 600.
The closing days of the fight were
filed with interest, but the contest
from start to finish has been without
any of the acrimony and bitterness
that has marked the struggle else
where. Election day was as peaceful
as Sunday school picnic, there being
no undue excitement, absolutely no
drunkenness and no disorder Of any
kind.
The campaign closed for the vets
on Saturday night with an address to
the citizens in the opera house by
State Senator Ruth, Of Olympia. who
was followed for the drys by State
Senator Cotterill at the same place on
Sunday night. both meetings being
crowded.
Under the law the whole territory Of
the county outside the city is included
in but one unit, and the widely scat
tered voting precincts do not permit of
securing the complete vote tonight.
Fifteen precincts out of thirty-five, in
Guiding all the heavier ones, show a
total of 1853 wet to 30S dry, indicating
that the county unit has also gone wet
by small majority.
OF the larger precincts reporting Sc
quinn gives 121 dry to 50 wet, Dungen-
ess 70 wet to Al dry. Blyn 33 dry to
20 wet, Port Crescent 81 wet to rs
dry. Neah Bay cast Is votes, all wet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
MATERIAL MEMS
Lien Law
NOTWITHSTANDING VETO, TT Il
STILL in EFFECT AND CON-
sTITuTloNAL.
State Supreme Court Submits Import
ant Opinion Involving Power Of Veto
Decision important Because o.
Wide Application.

olympia, June 18.-The material
mems lien law, as passed at the regu-
lar session Of the legislature in 1909,
is constitutional and in effect, accord
ing to q decision handed down in the
supreme court. The opinion is to the
effect that Governor Hay, in vetoing
all the section Of the lien law passed
at the special session Of the legislature
last year, with the exception of the
section which provided for the repeal
Of all existing laws. did not possess
the power, as executive. to kill the act
passed at the regular session.
Governors Veto Defined.
AS originally passed the provision
repeating inconsistent laws was con-
nected with the subject matter of the
act and properly within the title, but
all Affirmative legislation was wiped
out by the veto and the repeating
clause was left standing alone The
repeating clause was mere incident
to the Affirmative legislation contained
in the act and when the latter fell un-
OOA IuO VCtO tuC lOA 1uCI 10AI Will LIS 40
other words, when the executive APP
proved the repeating section he APP
proved something that his veto had
already destroyed"
Decision 10 important.
The case on which the decision was
made was entitled the Spokane Grain
& Fuel Company, the Woodlawn
Hardware & Furniture Company and
Samuel lands. appellants, against
Mrs. E. V. Lyttaker and Ernest V. Lyt-
taker, respondents. It was an action
to foreclose material mems lien and
in the King county superior court de-
murrer was interposed and sustained
and the action dismissed. The lower
courts decision is affirmed.
The decision of the court in regard
to the power vested in the executive is
regarded as being important as it has
never been passed upon before.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
FOR DIRECT PRIMARY

Albany, N. Y, June 21.-Gov. Hughes
sent special message to the legisla-
ture yesterday recommending the en-
actment of law providing for the di.
rect nomination Of candidates for pub
lie Office and amplification Of the reso-
luton for an investigation of all legfs.
lative corruption. The message says.
in part:
Il have convened you in extraordi-
nary session that appropriate action
may be taken on matters which be
zlieve to be of first Importance to the
interests of the people of the state.
"First, recommend for your consid-
Grafton the amendment Of the law re-
lating to primaries, the making OF suit
able provision for direct nominations
of candidates for public Office and in
connection Herewith provisions for
representative and responsible party
management.
"The people are dissatisfied with ex-
listing conditions and demand change.
Whatever may be said of imperfections
in the laws relating to this matter IN
other jurisdictions, there can be no
question that these laws reflect q
wholesome sentiment which is country
wide and cannot be denied.
"The sentiment is that the instru-
mentalities of party management shall
not be SO arranged as to facilitate the
purposes of those who would subvert
government to their selfish advant-
age
In submitting the matter OF primary
reform the governor includes whatever
further measures may be found adyis.
able to safeguard both primary and
general elections.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
THE WESTERN RESERVE.


Anyone who has been much in the
Rockies Is well aware Of the fact that
1t is there regarded as highly improp.
er to ask personal questions. Each
man may youchsafe whatever infor
nation he pleases about himself. but
be that much or little, no questions
will be asked az to his antecedentA
plans or anything that Is his. Some
times this commendable practice
works out rather curiously.
Mr.. Melville, who has lived In 70
mote parts Of the Rockies for forty
years, has q son who Is q good deal Of
. nomad. and who has led nearly every
kind OF life there il to b found with
IN Or without the confines Of civilisa,
ton, west Of the Missouri.
One day the father received . letter
from his loaG ahsent son, announcing
IN Early return and intimating thu
10 haA lately married. and would
shortly en1cones biz brids bsnsath IL
parental rooftrte
This news Wa not altogether pleas
ing q the home folks, for the alofs
sald rooftree shattered . Les cabin ol
but Two rooms.
IN due ssason the prodiszl arrived,
alone. ind .was made wslcome. II
voauntssred nothing @ TO the paTtnsJ
Of his Joys and sorrows, and for sonns
days nothing was said on the snh,
ject. Finally, the old mana gitimats
curiosity got the better Of ths nm.
written law"
Bring anybody with "" he can
tiously ventured.
Nope" was the reply, and there The
conversation ended. To this day the
fond parents have no idea what ~
zane Of the bride.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
Y M. c. a. Wins Suit.

North Yakima, June 21.-The SUI
preme court has denied the petition
for rehearing Of the case Of the Z.
NJ. G. "a. Of this city versus the Aetna
indemnity Company. The company
win now have to pay $1,000 and m
terest for the failure Of the contractors
to complete the association building.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24

passed through the hole in the lower
end gate. The paper covering will per-
NIT the removal Of the core in twenty
to thirty minutes after the post Is
made. The galvanized iron core may
be creased; but the paper Is fully as
effective.
The wooden core extends entirely
thr0usA. tina post and two end gates
with twoinch holes in them are used
with It. The metal core should be
placed In the mold 90 that the small.
er end is about two inches from the
top Of the post. After the core Is IN
position the remainder Of the con-
crete can be put In and the post ret
aside to harden until the core and
molds can be removed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24

gives large amount OF yard space,
with yards conveniently located. This
building is shingled all over the out
side. with the heaviest building paper
under the shingles. and may either be
sheathed or lathed and plastered in
side.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
COTTON DEALERS
INDICTED
-o,,s1 LAW INVOKED TO
N' .,,u,sH ATTEMPT TO COR
NER STAPLES.
a. Patten and Other speculat-
A.. Accused Of Conspiracy to
EFFORT mo"op0l''t'e Prices Fro"
sumers-Wickersham Tells How
o,ol Was Formed.

nrr U
anne out in the open yesterday
=. attempt to prove that manipu-
tho cotton market is against the
lanes A. Patten of Chicago and
.roral lesser figures in the specula-
five field have been indicted, charged
;.h conspiracy in restraint of trade
..1or the Sherman antitrust law.
rho Indictment was returned by a
oiol federal grand jury late yester-
,sr snd handed up before Judge Hough
tho United States circuit court.
riro Of those indicted-Patten, Eugene
Scales Frank B. Hayne, William P.
D,oun and NJ. H. Rothschild-gave
,.il Of $4,000 through counsel. For the
..,or three. who were neither present
~ court nor represented by lawyers,
..,ob warrants were issued. They
40 sydney ]. Herman, Robert M.
TbomDson and Charles A. Kittle.
Whom the indictments were an
,ouncod there was an excited break
On the New York cotton exchange.
The bull leaders, however, appeared
,ndisturbed by the governments &C
tion and by their buying orders helped
rally prices during the last few min
uteS.
Conspiracy Is Charged.
Five counts are embraced in the in
dictment which is in blanket form and
contains 10000 words. The first count
charges that the defendants =
unlavfuly did conspire with certain
corporations not herein indicted to de-
mand arbitrary, excessive and monop-
olistc prices for cotton.
Scores of cotton mills in Alabama,
Georgia and the Carolinas are named
as co-conspirators, though not included
in the Indictment.
Describing the alleged conspiracy
the Indictment says that the conspira-
tors were to become members of an
unlawful combination under which
they we're severally to purchase for
shipment from the South to New York
all cotton not directly absorbed by
the foreign and domestic spinners and
manufacturers in the ordinary course
Of business; in other words, as much
as they could buy from day to day
without seriously enhancing the price,
but nevertheless to such an extent that
before the end of the crop year they
would have so much cotton in their
possession in the city of New York that
they could demand monopOlistic
prices"
There is appended to the indictment
What purports to be an agreement be
tween Brown and Hayne as parties of
the first part and certain spinners as
parties of the second part, through the
medium of which it is alleged cotton
was Illegally cornered Patterns name
does not figure in the contract at all,
aNhough he was popularity credited
With being the chief leader in the bull
movement. 1t is estimated that the
DULL leaders during their campaign
. handled nearly 100000 bales of cot
'On, representing a value of approx.
nately 100000 900.
Arthur S. Marsh, president of the
new York Cotton exchange, issued a
statement last night in which he said
Ut mad received a communication from
'ue attorney general saying that the
pOceedlngs were directed merely to
PREVENT corners and was not aimed at
suiaf transactions on the cotton ex
change.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24

- III = - z - -
% ron think the bluMers ~ /
Ing about their extended nl
tour
= should ~ =. Ihsy so 49, s
were - man Amerloans = i. .s'..;ss
|flas naany had 70 walk y the
/ q the alxoet
pe217 ;EEZ.;s1
-s1hy Is strsets q Vsniee (s
- aorinx deld Union. & G;
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
Carins Tor Grapes.

4 - eEOOe
Rules for grapes culture from the
experiment station record. United
States Department Of Agriculture:
The main points in grape culture
are summarized as follows:
With few exceptions grapes Of the
Lubrusca species. OF which the Con
cord may be taken as the type. are
the most satisfactory for general
planting.
A warm. rich, well drained soil Il
best for the grape.
Almost all vines should be planted
at least eight feet apart
Strong one-year-old vines are most
desirable for planting.
Thorough shallow cultivation Is es-
sential.
The pruning Of the first two years
must be done with reference to the
system under which the vine Is to be
trained after 1t begins fruiting. Dur
ing this time the vine should become
thoroughly established.
The best time for the principal
pruning is soon after the leaves drop
in autumn, but pruning can be done
at any time during the winter when
the vines are not frozen. Summer
pruning consists Of pinching lateral
branches In order to encourage the de.
,ve1opment Of the fruit and the bearing
wood for the succeeding year.
The long arm. short spur system Of
training Is usually the most satisfac
tory for the inexperienced grower
but the renewal systems are highl,
recommended.
EARLY Hatchin4.
TO get early sitting hens tho hen
must have laid out their clutches o
eggs during the winter or very earl,
spring. Hens that have laid during
the fall and all winter will be the frs'
ones 10 become broody. Those, thai
start to laying IN the spring will be
that much later In wishing to sit.
Put the early sitter to work as soon
as your eggs are fertile. Remember
that 1t Is the early bird that catches
the worm. and It Is the early chick
that brings the big price. Il possible
1t IL best to move each hen as she be-
comes broody to room apart from
the other hens. Here she may SIT in
undisturbed peace. The room should
be rather warm, as well as quiet and
half dark. Under such conditions the
hens will all attend strictly to bust
ness, there will be fewer broken eggs
and hens leaving their nests, and the
matches in general will average q
much higher percentage Of the num-
Der Of eggs set .-Agricultural Epito.
mist.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24

Removing Small stump.
BY fastening the chain to one OF tbs
large roots and bringing it across the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

red cloth model. One broad, long reVer' q
black velvet sweeps from the collar to waist
black velvet cuffs and a of velvet buttons
on each side seam are sufficient for tonlng
down the scarlet color. When open, this coat
displays a white foulard lining with immense
coin spots of black.
The fitted topcoat of tan diagonal serge IS
built upon more tailored lines. Huge buttons
hold the front and side seams. A crossed era
vat of tapestry cloth gives bright touch at
the throat This is decidedly the type OF coat
for woman who must consider motorcoat and
topcoat as Cne.
Pongee will ever be favorite for light
weight wear. The good lines of this coat are
decided departure from the loose-ftting and
awkward wraps of a season ago. Here the
ample sleeves are edged with turned-back cuffs
of foulard, trimmed with braid and buttons.
Huge buttons of pongee, and, therefore, unob-
trusive drop at the side opening tie edged
with braid and tassels falls down the front.
1t is not surprising that the bonnets for
motoring have undergone a change Straw has
been sewn in bands about two inches wide, and
with blue silk forms new shape that is tight
fitting and becoming. The crossed bands at the
front worthy of notice, ending under
rosettes of straw. This, by the way, has pro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18


w pleasure in the knowledge that the
correct garb is being worn. Motor fash-
ions. of necessity, reflect the changes OF the
seasons. and the fact should be hailed with JOY
that this year there is a possibility of stepping
from an automobile and retaining we'll
dressed appearance on the yeranda or street.
Shepherds plaid is used for the capeeoat
that DISPLAYS several new lines. In the hrst
place, the ample cape Is cut so that the black
straps hold down the front edges, while the
lower portion Of the front is shortened SO tnat
there is no interference with arm movement II
the wearer is at the wheel Buttons OF the
material hold the crossed bands of satin Inc
monks hood Of supple straw is new hat tnat
is appropriate with this costume. Both cap
and coat are simple in design, and can be
copied at home.
Sleeves and coat in one give roomy and
comfortable warmth. Of blue serge is this
model. and the pattern is cut that the
sleeves and the side cores are in one piece. a
broad band is used facing for the edges OF
the sleeves Tan broadcloth forms double
collar. This blue coat has red foulard lining,
one of the points, by the way, of the season.
Dashing in its red and black contrast is the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

comfortable adjustment of he VEIL for the dust
defyng chiffon is attached under surface of the bn
enveloping the face folds.
Rejecting simplicity colonial times, and incident
ally making copyabe the bonnet of
cloth and ribbon The pated is held under scarlet
ribbon buckle silk the chin
large bow Two placed the lower edge and the
effect is all that be desired
Changes there undoubtedly have been made and what
deny that they have been for the better2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-26
AMFRICUS 10 UNITE IN
TRIBUTE TO HEROES.
Memorial Service at Church
This Morning.

Confederate Memorial Day exercises
will be held in Americas this morn
ing. and N general suspension of
business the people of city and coun-
ty will unite in doing honor to the
heroes of the sixties. The program
announced in Sundays Times-Re-
corder will be carried out in full. The
local military viii assemble at the
Carnegie Library front at 10 o'clock
to escort the Confederate veterans,
the Memorial Society, the U. D. c.
Chapter and the speaker to the First
Methodist church, where the annual
Grafton will be delivered by Prof. J.
n. Haddock at 1890 o'clock. The
choir of one hundred under the d.
rection of Miss Buchanan, will render
an anthem al the church. The pupils
of the city schools will assemble at
the church at 10:3O o'clock, joining
the pageant to Oakgrove cemetery,
where the exercises will be conclud-
ed.