davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

A failing tiny nerve mo larger than fhe
finest silk Ell tllread-tak es from the Heart
Stomac. also has its hidden. or insiao
nerve. It was DR.. Shoap who first fold
us it was wrong to Drug weak or faiiinas
Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His pr IS !.
criptian- Dir. Shops Restorative LIZ sli-
rected straight for the cause Of these All
nlents-these weak and faltering inside
nerves. This, no doubt, explains why
the Restorative has Of late grown SO ran
idly in popularity Druggists say that
those who test the Restorative even for 4
few days soon become fully convinced Of
its wonderful merit. Anyway, don't drug
the organ. Treating the cause Of sick ness
is the only sensible and successful way.
Sold by Friday Harbor Drug Company. q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

Il published q story headed s.D;nh.
iberia claims two victims Ut Ola I,
There was no foundation Whatever
Ior the story, as there has not been
case of Diphtheria here for over
ten years. It had the effect of keen
ing numerous visitors away from
here, and has caused great DAMAGE
to the business Of the place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

politics was inherited by John l..
Wilson. He was six years old when
his father defeated Daniel Voorhees,
for representative in congress from
the Eighth district Of Indiana. At
the outbreak Of the war of the
states, and shortly after the close
of his second term in congress, his
father, who was veteran of the
Mexican War, enlisted with the I'm
ion soldiers and served throughout
the greater part of that bitter
struggle. The elder Wilson was
afterwards appointed envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Venezuela. John L. Will
son began his education in the pub
lie schools of Charlottesville and fin
ished with a course at Wabash Col
lege, an institution founded in 1884.
His father died when he was six
teen years old and he was forced to
get out and rustic for a living. He
was employed for short time in
the Sheriff's office at Charlottesville
as clerk and later with a corps of
engineers engaged in laying out a
railroad line in Indiana. Whenever
an opportunity offered, he studied
law and in 1874 was admitted to the
bar. His entrance into the profess
Sion Of law did not make him rich
and two years later he temporarily
abandoned his practice to take a
position in the pension bureau at
Washington, p. G. The life of a
government clerk did not appeal to
Mr.. Wilson and he gave it up in
disgust. He studied law year in
Charlottesville and another year
with his uncle, Col. w. C. Wilson,
at Lafayette. When he again at
tempted to take up the practice of
law he had better success. It was
while hewas engaged in his practice
that he was elected to the Legisla-
ture of Indiana and in 1880 he had
the pleasure Of voting for BENJAMIN
Harrison for United States Senator
It was about this time that Mr..
Wilson, s attention was attracted is
the wonderful resources and the
possibilities Of the territory Of
Washington. He determined to.
make his home in the west and when
he was offered an appointment as
receiver of the land office 1T Colfax
he accepted. In addition to the in.
dorsement Of Senator BENJAMIN
Harrison, his appointment was
urged by Senator Voorhees, Gov 6,
Alvin G. Porter, Gen. Lew Wallace
ana Col. W. w. Dudley. He re-
seived his commission on April 4 |
1882 and left at ssonce for Colfax
he served four years and six months
2 the land Office, during which time
! had been removed from Colfax fol
spokane. S $500 -
Being reared from boyhood inI
q atmos sphere Of politics. M will
on continued to BE- active Il NH u
!iIalrs Of the Republican nar IS,
gnea Washing ton was admitted to|
he Union, be was chosen ma "a f3rst
eprese tive ~ Congress from ia /
lew state. Not only VAS bes g,ai
nefQns f1rsf represen tative but IA
lxo terms rom 1889 tos 1899 81, Il
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

when President Harrison signed the
proclamation admitting Washington
as a state and he and Joseph Robin
son, Of Olympia, are the only per-
sons now living who witnessed that
ceremony. James G. Blaine, who
was also present,and President Har-
rison have since died.
Mr.. Wilson was nominated by ac-
clamation for his second and third
terms. In 1895 he was elected Unit
ed States Senator and served four
years. The ten years that Mr.. Will
son served in Congress were an i'm
portant period in the development
of the young state and his service
has been notable. Little had been
done in the way Of public improve
ment before he was sent. to con-
gress. There were no public build
ings worthy the name; no surveys
had been made for improving the
harbors and rivers: there were few
post-ofices and there was no navy
yard, assay Office, supports, quaran-
tine station or marine hospital. The
government had not undertaken it's
plan to fortify Puget Sound and in
securing sat the hands of Conrgess
recognition of the Importance of the
work to be done in this state, Mr..
Wilson performed distinguished SER
vice. His energy, zeal and persis-
tence on behalf OF ti,is -stata during
its formative period have been ffns
portant factors in its upbuilding
and development.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

The worlds most successful
medicine for bowel complaints is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved
more pain and suffering, and saved
more lives than any other medicine
in use. Invaluable for children and
adults. Sold by Friday Harbor
Drug Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

DIR. L. A. Rudow, dentist, has
opened his offices in the bank build
ing, Friday Harbor, where he is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of dental work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

DIR. L. A. Rudow, dentist, has
opened his offices in the bank build
ing, Friday Harbor, where he is pre-
pared to do all kinds of dental work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22
Notice

We will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by A. r. Stew
art, of Decatur.
West Sound Mill Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22
Orcas
Hrea 81 81. NJ.
EAST SOUND

John HARRISON mas DIS Ills SueSC
This week john Moles, Of Ferndale.
DR.. and Mrs. Corban E. Judd are
entertaining friends from. Topeka,
Kansas.
Miss Alice Moles, of Ferndale, is
the guest of Miss Madeline Nichols
this week.
Mrs. Alfred Hill and Mrs. ]. S.
Waldrip were guests of Mrs. Patter-
son Wednesday.
Geo. Hohl, Of Bellingham, spent
Sunday and Monday with his family
at the Hohl cottage.
Mr.. Adams, East Sounds popular
butcher, has just placed new wag-
on on his country route.
Misses Alice and Lottie Moultry,
of Bellingham, spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs. Patterson.
SIR. and Mrs. Daniel Murray, of
Deer Harbor, were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. j. C. Myers Tuesday.
Messrs. Foster Burroughs and
George Sutherland have been camp
ing for some time on North Beach.
The East Sound ball team crossed
bats Thursday with the Y. MI. c..
A. team, now camping at Colman's
beach.
Miss Mary Moran, of Rosario, and
Misses Alice and Jessie Moran, OF
Seattle, were East Sound callers
Sunday.
Miss Luella Woody, who has been
camping with friends here for some
time, returned Monday to her home
in Bellingham.
A committee of the East Sound
Grange met at DR.. Judd's home
Wednesday to formulate plans for
building hall.
Miss Florence Drough and
friends, of St. Paul, Mimi, arrived
Monday and are occupying the
Drought cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Candy
have as their guests Judge and Mrs.
Hinton, of Yakima. Judge Hinton
Is U. S. Commissioner at Tellar, AL
aska.
Mr.. Crawford, of Seattle, brother
in-law of Mr.. Moore, who came up
on visit last week, is reported i'll.
of typhoid fever at the Moore resi-
dence.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Williams,
of Bellinghan, visited his daughter,
: AAias Esthar Williams, who is camp
ing on Crescent beach, Sunday and
Monday.
The Citizens Impr ovement Club
is promising a fine time at the dance
to be given Friday evening and es-
pecially requests all young men to
be present.
The Mt. Constitution tri-weekly
stage service was found inadequate
to accommodate the large numbers
wishing to go to the summit and a
daily service has been inaugurated.
Messrs. H. Forton, Chas. Davis,
ID. C. Grant and Mr.. Stokes and
their wives, of Seattle, are camping
across the bay on MI. orion S ranch,
formerly known as the Bismarck
Smith place.
VIM. Evans, of Seattle, enter
tanned his many friends with bar
becue on Crescent Beach Saturday
evening. Between forty and fifty
people partook of most delicious
barbecued chicken.
A. B. Langell, who recently made
a trip to Goldbar, Wash, returned
Sunday, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. J. B. Croft, who will remain
for some time with her father, Mr..
E. Langell, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson
entertained at dinner Monday.
Their guests were brand Mrs. Judd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockrell, of Topeka,
Kansas, and Misses Alice and Lot
tie Moultry, of Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

DR.. L. A. Rudow, dentist, has
opened his offices in the bank build
ing, Friday Harbor where he is pre-
pared to do all kinds of dental work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

DIR. &. A. Rudow, dentist. has
opened his offices in the bank build
ing, Friday Harbor where he is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of dental work
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

Carrying Passengers a. Freight
Leaves S EATTLE, from CoLMAN
DOCK sun days, Tuesdays
and Thursdays at midnight for Port
Townsend, Richardson, Argyle, Lopez,
s Fiji DAY H "A RBOR, Roche
Harbor, Deer Harbor, West Sound,
Orcas, East Sound, Rosario, Olga,
and BELLlNGHAM.
Returning, leaves Bellingham at "a m.
Enc snaat Beautiful Trip on Puget Sound,
the route wIucins ~su0ng the lovely
lsIailuS ttatha. San Juan archipelapo
Fnca. affording passengers tie A Rllssss
views of the Cascade and Olympic
mountains.
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Gu.
Seattle, Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

DIR. L. A. Rudow,- dentist, has
opened his offices in the bank build
ing, Friday Harbor, where he is pre-
paredto do all kinds of dental work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22
LOPEZ

Will Thornton has returned to his
home in Seattle.
Mrs. Pierce has old friends from
Iowa visiting her.
Harvie johnson and family, of
Tacoma, are visiting his parents.
Mr.and Mrs. Whitman and daugh-
ter are visiting Mr.. Erb and FAM
lily.
Mr.. Hutchinson is having an adj
sdition built to his house. Joe Burt
has the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knodell, Of Port
land, Oregon. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Muscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, who were.
visiting Mrs. Pierce, have returned
to their home IN Seattle.
Miss Julia Virgins will givesa re-
cital at Woodman hall Friday even
ing, July 20, for the beneftgof the
Ladies Guild - : : 4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO
Seattle, Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22
Steamer
RIOS allie

Carryin Passengers a. Freight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
WORKING on THREE THEORIES.
Authorities Investigating Death OF
Holland, Hnrdy's STIR Witness.

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.l
Suffolk, Va, March 3o--The au-
thorities are looking into the death Of
sam Pete Holland, one of the star
witnesses III the sam Hardy murder
trial, who was crushed 20 death by a
passenger train at Holland last night.
Owing to his prominence in the Hardy
trial, the killing was given more than
ordinary attention by officials. Coun-
" Sheriff Baker Coroner Pretlow,
states Attorney Burgess and Hurri-
cane Branch, after day of investiga-
ton. concluded their work tonight
without having summoned a jury.
which will be convened later. State
Prosecutor Burgess said tonight that
the officials are working on three the
cries. accident, suicide and murder.
The murder theory is based on the all
legation that Holland, who was ar
rested for perjury during the Hardy
trial, knew too much for the safety of
others who have not yet been arrest
cd The death has caused a sensa-
ton herea houts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
Aianr snlndles Idle.

Boston. March Sc.-Fitty per cent. OF the
spindles in Southern cotton mills are Idle,
according TO satisfies which nave been as
sembled By the American Wool and Cotton
Reporter.
The figures show that the curtailment now
In progress, not only in the South. but in
all sections OF the country. both North and
South. is more extensive and drastic than
has ever been known in the history of thf
trade. even taking into consideration the
panic year Of 1901.
The greatest ct,rtailmcnt comes among the
yarn mills. although restrictions OF produc-
ton among wearing mills is greater than ever
before. Mil after mill is closing down en-.
tire!y until new cotton arrives or the mar
ket conditions improve, while with the ma.
iority of others the amount of curtailrlen'
varies from 20 10 100 per cent. with many
mills running on orders only.
The following are the percentages OF spin
dies idle by State Alabama. So per cent
South Carolina, 81 per cept.; North Caro-
lima. 20 per cent; Georgia, 80 per cent.
tennessee. 50 per cent; Virginia. 60 pei
cent; Mississippi, GO per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
is TEIINNESS
EMBARRASSING?
II Ia to Many Maiden
and Iouth--Whlle Even Those wen
Along in Years Prefer Well Rounded
Figures.
Prescription increases Weight.

A scrawny, gansling youth or maid
en- is almost invariably slghteo, W. W.,
looked or ridculed in any. social gath,
ering. There is something apout
plump or we'll proportioned ngure
which attracts not only trlenushtp'
but love and adulation as we'll,
People with a proper amopnt 81 o.
flesh are favored in all walks Of IRE,
while the thin are unblessed, .unW Me-
come and frequently miseraple lor NJ ~.
The difference lies in the power or tlle
digestive functions and the ability OF
the blood and nerves 10 ABSORB ..n.i
distribute over the body the nutrition
extracted from the food eaten.
The thin person Is abnormal H N,
lacks the power to absorb ana retain
the flesh and fat elements when me
gastric juices In the stomach Iahd ~ :
restines should extract or separate
from all kinds of food and drink.
A. recent accidental discovery mas
| proven that, tincture cadomene When
! blended with certain other drugs VIII
| add from one TO three pounds or nesn
| per week during treatment while the
| general health and streuGth also I'M
| proves wonderfully.
Get in a half pinnt bottle three
ounces OF syrup of rhubarb; then aaf
one ounce compound essence cardlol
| shake and let stand two hours, thei
/ add ono ounce tincture cadomene com
i pound tnot cardamona. shake Wei
4 and taka y teaspoonful before ans
after meals, drinking plenty OF waite
between meals and when retiring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
PLAYED GAME POORLY
Tillmnn Gives Opinion of Recent Erup-
ton I'm House.

tioh III fiouSe.
Atlanta. Ga. March ao.---As evidence
that Senator Tillman is rega!n!ng his
faculties, he discussed politics for an
hour to-day at the local sanatorium.
where he has been q patient since
coming hero from washington. His
theme was the recent eruption" as
he termed IL. in the House.
The Democrats played their game
poorly" said tho Senator when they
called for that vote to declare tho
Speakers chair vacant. Cannon had
been shorn OF practically all power
when they took from him tho privilege
of naming IT, Committee on Rules. and
If the Democrats had let matters
stand he would have been politically
lost. The result of the call tor the
vote to declare the chair vacant re-
stored. in a measure. his prestige"
Senator Tillman believes that Cam
non VIII retire from the speakership
at the first favorable opportunity"
He believes also that the Speaker VIII
have no trouble IN securing tho re-
election to Congress II he asks FOR an
other term.
Senator and Mrs. Tiliman daily take
long walk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
WIDE CAM AIG n
OF Thief 7 PLANNED
Robbers Had Information About
Many Banks Throughout
South.
[sreeIal 10 The T!mes-plspatch

New York, March 30.--Five trunks
Ind valtse. which contained about $50
600 worth OF stamps, have been re-
covered by the police and post-oftice
inspectors. This is large part OF the
$4,000 worth OF postage stamps ana
$4,000 in cash taken from the Rich-
lnond post-ottice early on MONDAY
morning.
The nrst trunk. which was found at
the Grand Central depot on TUESDAY.
had Approximately $4,000 worth OF
at the Avon Hotel, Lexington Avenue
and Thirtieth Street. Ii contained
hools and clothing. and was found
in the room of the prisoner known
Early this morning third trunk
was found with the Westcott Express
Company at the foot of West Twenty
third Street. This also contained tools
long TO tbs prisoner CUNNINGHAM. who
has been identified as Eddie Fay, one
OF the most notorious burglars and
Seggmen in tae country.
This trunk contained tools of the
finest kind. There We're iimmies, }ocl
picks. skeleton keys. and all. We're
packed as carefully as though they
leather cases. Sometimes case would
contain Just one tool and others would
uia.ve sets of tools. Jimmies were
wrapped in tissue paper. The lock
inches TO the smallest There were
twenty skeleton keys attached 10 a
single bar. The makers tags had al
been removed from the clothing. There
were several pairs of rubber soled
shoes. several caps. two hats. one hay
ing been purchased in London and
one in San Francisco. There was also
q bank book filled with information
about banks in the South and South
west, This information had evidently
been very carefully gathered and neat
~ written in. the book There was a
description of each bank. its location,
abe size and characters Of its vaults.
where situated. whether lighted at
night or dark. and the names and ad-
dresses or the treasurer, cashier and
cantor Considerable attention was
given to the!.jantors. The books told
whether t..ey..left the banks on Fri
time each got to the bank. There
was also an opinion of the ianitor.
which was expressed by 70. H., "a
dope" etc. The description or the
bank at Asheville, Tenn, was very
elaborate There were railroad maps
Hnd county and district road maps.
The fourth trunk was secured at the
Grand Central depot on Information
obtained from Newark. and 1t con-
lained $4,000 worth of stamps The
police learned that the post-oftice In
rpectors seized va,lise at the st.
Denis Hotel which contained $500
worth OF stamps. AT the hotel moth
ing could be learned of this seizure,
The hotel people declining TO talk.
Post-Oftice Inspectors Jacobs and
James tonight seized the fifth trunk.
1T was In the Courtlandt Street bag
gage room, and contained $4,000 worth
of stamps. This trunk will be taken
10 headquarters tomorrow. This
iinakes the total value of the stamps
recovered $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

, ip T hsr TmS ss Dsestch the
arrest In New York OF Eddie Fay,
Known as the "king Of Post ONCE
Robbers" and tile trIclsiest criminal in
the world was Immediately flashed TO
General James u. stuart, chief post
office inspector in Chicago. Fay was
wanted in Chicago for the $4,000 posts
office robbery here in 1901.
There was an accumulated reward
OF $4,000 for the arrest of Fay, and
detectives who have studied his re-
cord believe that IN his long list OF
amazing robberies of post offices, rev.
enue offices and banks he stole more
than $1,OO0000 When Inspector Stu
art received the telegram he pulled Il
time worn picture from his pocket. IT
was a picture OF Eddie Fay.
II have carried 1t ever since one
day IN 1905" explained the inspector.
when Fay swore that he would kill
Inc. We were on the train on tho road
to the GAINESVILLE tWis.) jail. from
which he later escaped. He told mo
he yet would get free to kill me, be-
cause I had found several fne steel
saws secreted in the seams OF his
ccat."
Detectives say FAY invested part of
his money in property in Chicago, the
city of his birth. Although constantly
sought by inspectors and police. Fay
tried to make Chicago his headquar-
tiers, and, 1t is reported, that he was
here as late AK a week ago. when he
departed FOR Richmond.
Fay was Il man who was known by
sight TO hundreds OF persons in Chi
cago. He raced string of horses at
the local tracks. In 1893 he was ar
rested at the Washington track on q
charge OF robbery. tho police assert,
but he escaped prosecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
O1k.s1:Sgg1aze7Gll
1fazGssssEl i;Z311Es::2e 2zzg2azliLZi9i
WILL URGE FORTlFICATIoN
Society "A Organized to Promote ches-
npfnke Bay Legislation.

Washington. d. c., March 30.--Thc
Association for the Fertilization OF the
Entrance of Chesapeake Bay was per-
manently organized here to-day. Its
purpose is to urge the carrying out of
the Recommendations of the board APP
pointed in 1906 by President Taft, who
was then Secretary of War, for the for
tifcaton of the mouth of the Chesa-
peake Bay for the protection of the
national capital. as we'll as the cities
and towns of Maryland and Virginia
in the vicinity of the bay.
The meeting was composed of dele
gates from the cities in Maryland and
Virginia adjacent 10 the chesapeake
| Say. The first meeting of these dele
| gates was held at Cape Henry on Jan
| uary %, and the movement was ini-
tiated by the Industrial Commission, OF
Norfolk
In the permanent Organization effect
ed to-day the following officers were
elected Harvey ". Dickson, of Norfolk,
president; j. Barry Mahool Mayor OF
! Baltimore, VICE president, and Harry IL
I Trice of Norfolk. secretary.
several members of Congress and
a number OF other prominent men in
terested in the movement addressed the
meeting to-day. Among the SPEAKERS
were Senator Martin. of Virginia; Rep
lresentatives Maynard and Jones, Viz
ginia; Small North Carolina. and Pearre
and Kronmiller, Maryland; Mayor Ma
hool. of Baltimore; General Peter
Leary, Jr,, end Rear Admiral Yates
Sterling.
The speakers We're unanimous III
agreeing to support the issue which Is
n Tho shane OF a
hill introduced BY Representative May
rard providing for the appropriation
of $4,000 for the purchase of a mile
of water front at Cape Henry for the
purpose Of erecting a fort there.
The delegates appeared before the
House Appropriation Committee TINS
afternoon and urged the passage OF the
MAYNARD bill, after which they ad-
inuruel sine die