davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
polbitaot, 8ien. 1T gr-8ropincial
IS. 9erbert @nInn i'm 63. 2ebenSiah.

poloitaot, Bien, 1T gr-Hropincia]
S. 9erbert &alnD int 63. 2ebensiab'
re geitorben. Ser lebte 8iirgermei'
tier Der ebemaliget 8iener 8orort.
gea1einoe @#e.rt 70 I, Ser ebemalige
GAZETTEER q. 2erdenfeloer, 1T I'M 68.
2ebensiabre g%eitorber1. - Sran5 &an-
grab, @runobeiiber in 8udSbori
u1ro Mltbiirgermeiiter bon 8 ED ri IN
1T I'M rs. 2%ebensiabre geitorben.
SSn Moosbirbaum entltan1
our@ 8ran6itiftung in ser S9euer
oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mid. Sur
ger Elm 5el.er, oas Sic @urger'l@en
Sduppen, ferner 5del1er uno Sbup.
pen Ser @irtbldaftsbeliber sos. &utb.
aer, Seinri4 8erner, Serb. @efI, 6r,
&noui mn0 GboS. l1ber lammt alleu
@orrdtben, Maidinen, @agen etc.
etnai9erte.
9annpner.
Sn Gm6en 0itfrieslan0) feier=
ten sic @beleute 5torf Sic oiamantene
Sod5eit. - Sn &ameIn itarb inn
Sitter BON 81 Sabren Sen &entner
Noolf @aQbanm, Elm Son0erling, ser
nit ieiner, linn Dor einigen Monaten
I'M Sooe poral1fgegangenen S@meiter
ein 2eben bon ipartunti6er @infa9-
belt fiibrte un0 iein gauges @ermogen
bon ca. 100000 %. Ser 5toot So
meln 5u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bin-
terlaiien bat. - Dnr6 Sic @inperlei-
bl1ng bon Moribberg bat ii6 sic 3abl
ser ginmobner @iI0esbeims I'M
5000 permebrt; Sic 5ta0t 5dblt iett
$4,000 g%inuobner. = Die @iIbes-
beimer 5traffammer p%erurtbeilte
Sen 8anfier Soa6im &agemann me-
gen ltntrelte, Goncurspergebens, Ser
lebltng 0es 9epotgeies etc. 5u orei
Sabren @efangniB, unter Mnre6nltng
zines SabreS al1f Sic erlittene ltnter-
iu6ungsboft. = SSn &iI6esbeim
begtng elm gbepaar megen anbalten=
Ser &ranfbeit 6es Mannes Selbit=
mor0 burb G%tnatbmung bon Solicit
gaien. = Ser 8lik erl6ll1g bel einem
@emitter SEN @euerling Sbr00er bon
see It II bei 2ingen, ser u1ter eli
ner acknowledgement groBen Glide
-S9ub gelu6t bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Mepraienta,1t Soronep bon Mi6i=

Nepra1ei1t11tt Sor0neD Don Welul
qan fonftatierte oieier Gage in elmer
@eoe, oaB oas 8un0esbuoget fir oos
AM 1. Suli beginnen0e 6iSfaliobr ct
ma 1910 Minionen collars betra=
gen mer6e. Cine Summe, BON Ser ETH
Dur@i6nittsmeni@ feinen 8egriff
fat. @enn 5rr 3eit ser @ebrtrt @bri<
'iti Elm Sono angelegt mor6en mare,
in oen ieoe Minl1te bel Sag uno
Ma6tr Elm Collar eingelegt moroen Bis
CUR @egenmart, 10 miiroe Ser gan5e
6ono ni9t rei@en, rm Sic l%aufenoet
Musgaben Der anterifanii6en &egie-
rung I'M fommenoen &ednungsiabre
git beitreiten. @ir lin0 aber AUDI 0aS
reidite 2nno ser @elt, cine Miatar=
oen=gfation. Die Mnsgaben Ser 8un<
6esregierung meroen leioer gum groB<
ten SbeiI BON Sen 8epolfermngsi6i6-
ten getrage1t, sic am menigiten ite1-
erfrdftig fino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Mbi6dbun9en
Qerne be-
iorgt.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g. SntereTantes Macrlei. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@@

8ii)of &obert @ooman, Ser bod-
lte @iiroentrager ser @piSfopalfir9e
in Maine, fat sic 8ebauptung, oaB
Nrobibition ein gegen fir sen Staat
Maine iei, rlnoueg beitritten. ST
iagt, sic Mngeliadien batten BON ie=
fer mebr o6er meniger alfobolii@e
@etranfe genoiien, ober Ser 3rnnf
babe nod feline angeliddiii&e Stam-
ME 5ugrunoe 9eridtet. 8obl aber fon<
ne moraliide gerfommenbeit ben Hn=
tergang elmer Mation berbeifiibren.
l1n0 ser 8iidof bebt in feinem S@rei-
ben a1s0riidlid sic moralii@e Min-
oerpertbiefeit uno SittenoeroerbniB
berpor, 6ie in ,Maine berri4e. Menn
ein bober geiitltder 8iroentrager>
ser in Maine lebt mn0 Die 3nltanoe
aus eigener Mnidaluang fennt, 10 lr<
tbeilt, Damn fat bas @emi6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Cine idtredlide @nnbe

bon etnem Welier, @elpebr, Ble9fan-
ne, roitigem Nagel, 5eueruerf ooer
|ionit irgen0 etnerglrt e%rfor6ert promp.
tie 8eban6lung NIT 8udlen's Mrnica
5albe, nm 8lutbergiftltng. ober
8rano bor5ube11gen. Sic lit oas ra-
ideite, iiderite Seilmittel fir oue fol-
9e @unoen mie au9 fir 8ranomun-
sen, 8eulen, @eben, @autausidIag,
Gc8ema, geiprungene &dr0e, &ibner..
.altger1 uno 9diimorrboi0en. 25S in Mo,
.litors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Die 2%egislatur bon Maiia@uietts
fat ioeben Elm @eieb bei6lofen, oas
ale nod Mrbeitern interference nn-
ternebmer 5pingt, in ibrer Mnnonee
an5ugeben, Oh in ibrem gtabliiiement
.0ie Mrbeiter am 5treif 1inb. Das miro
na6 alien 5eiten bin geredt iein. Chr
lid Spiel lit INNER perniinftige Sor-
oerung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

|9euti9lan0 eingefiibrtem @aaren Dem.
na6 angeieBt mer0en. 9ie ubrigen
Mitglteoer ser &ommiiiton mer0en
anoere Sander bereiien, borausgeiebt,
oab ser &ongreB sic bier5u notbigel
Mittel permiqigt. gs miro gcral1ms
3eit oauern, ebe Sic Garifz&ommii''
ibren 8eridt abitattet, 0esbalb ioQ-
ten Sic offenfm0igiten Seller 0es
Napne=Mlori6 : Ma9merfes Dorber
f%orrigiert meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Scr Goriiber ser BON Soft erna111t,
ten G~arifs@ommiiiion bot bereits eli
ne &eiie nod Deutidlano angetreten,
nm 5tuoien iiber sic 8roouftions-&o<
iten ser @aaren 6alelbft 5u ma@en.
Das jon 6onn nit Sen entipredenoen
&robuftionsfoiten in bieiem 2anoe
pergIi6en uno ser 3on Ser aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

6pleD'S Mierenmittel fam &in=
oern gegeben mer0en nit benun6erns<
mertben Nei ultaten. gs bertreibt oas
8ettneben un0 miro audi empfoblen
fir oen @ebrau6, nadbem Maiern
nno 5darla6fieber iibertpunben lino.
Molitpr 9ruq So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
Southpaw's Good Pitching
Wins Last Game for the
Weeds-Tacoma Opens
Here This Afternoon.


Yeks Hackert and his trusty scouts
stood OF the bowling redskins Tor
niue long innings yesterday, and
when the smoke and puEuAio rolled
away nine large uosehes were cut m
the riffs stock. while the haftled IN"
diAus furtiveiy snmck through the
forest for that dear Vancouver, with
but a single scalp swinging from the
scalp pole.
geke Xackert made a noise like
navy Croc kett Throughout the game
and held the vile opposition % i've
hits struck out seven men. ana
generally pitched a mighty Tine
game. Hats of q Xeke.
SpokRne started Off Ia the first
period with one tally. and large
and exhaustive grin appeared on the
face OF Harry ostdick as he east a
glance toward the score. bnt the
Weeds. like unto the busy bee. Kept
a piuggin ard IN the #ec0nd inninE
began the scoring that kept M until
the end % the game. one run ~
the second. another IN the th'fd,
two IN the fourth and the same
number Ia the nth. and last but
not least. three In the eighth Was
the way the bell rRng. much 20 the
iov OF the fans who came cat ex-
pectinE 10 see another Indian mas
sacre. Seattle amasscd a total OF
nine hits from Cidfiln and kratE-
berg. Ciafs wildness helpius the
Weeds to score. He walked IN a
pun Ia the fourth. and a bunch q
ragged fielding cut loose BY Spo-
kane also helped 70 give the score
boy Job.
krakxberg replaced the lad from
the Twilight league In the sixth and
he got away lm fair shape the three
runs garnered b. the Weeds in the
eighth coming as a result % Wild
heave from the direction Of Emil
Frisk. by which three base runners
scampered home.
Tacoma opens here this afternoon
and win play = series Of four games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
WITH THE AMATEURS

Oklcr for the old Barbecs. pitch
rd q no-hll game against the Viciors
bat was beaten. 1 - 0. Ito struck
out NJ men
The National Grocery team de-
foated the HayendHle aggregation
yesterday by the score OF IL 90 1.
Jacobs Bakery team wnil0ped the
Comets az Woodland park ycHier-
day by the score 81 Go 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
WHO SAID kETCHEL
PAWNED THAT BELT?

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s-Hld-
den Tor slH months ia an out 81 the
way corner - the baggage room %
the 81 Francis hotel. while a score
u sicuiha searched vaiBly Tor g. the
diamond studded mlddieweixht
championship belt belonging 10 Stan
icy ksichei has been found by a bell
hog. The Michigan pugilias Ia once
more officially tagged aH the worlds
champion ~ his class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
Clever Pug May Meet WoIgast

with any % them ana exchanges val
lnpa, What In more. Bronson has
a kick that u apt 20 cop his fhRfi a.
any stage % tho game lie should
have little trouble landing on Woi.
gast. whose biff. barn style lays him
open % a clever mans punclNa.
bronson 81 veteran u flvefxfara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

Ray Bronson. the r.. Barry Wall
of the fighting game. has caused a
lot Of trouble tn tho lightweight
division with HIS paddcs fists. Bron-
son II liable 90 be hooked up with
Lightweight Champion IA Woignst
In the near future. and there Is
trouble IN store for Cherokee Tom"
Jones Michigan wildcat
Bronson iH the sort OF fighter who
might take WoiEaHt's measure. ~
addition 20 being "A clever boxer. FAR
better than Woigast. he o. willing
simEEer. ready 10 stand toe 90 toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
MILLER DROPS A
GAME To TIGERS


TACOMA. Aug. s.--The Tigers
took the firts game Of the double
header played here yesterday by the
score OF 10 2 The second game
was called IN the eleventh inning
with the score five each IN order
that the Beavers might catch their
boat
for Vancouver and was Wild. and
although his team mates outhit and
outfielded the Tigers. lost out When
the second game was called Van
couver had three on the bags with
mons down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

You certainly will, n you
come TO rs once. You VIII come
always. because we have the
best line Of Fishing Tackle. Rub
Der and Athletic Goods to be
found in the Pacific Northwest.
Try our imported Single Egg
Hooks. Spider Web Line and
Special Handmade Files.
We carry a full line Of Wright
G. Dits0n Tennis Goods, Nc
Gregor Golf Clubs, Haskell Golf
Balls. Guns. Ammunition and
Khaki Clothing. Also every.
thing 10 be had IN Rubber
Goods.
See our miscellaneous az.
gortment Of hlgh-grade Snelled
Hooks. in Carlisle. sproat and
sneck az 30 q dozen.
SEATTT1Hsr $ SRSPIIY ..i GGS2eePsC.
so ftfasf AVA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

SUMMARY AtWten Passes MHF AAAfN
tlfnnn. Ntfelb beuhts plays Hrhern
weber 10 sffHfhg srharnHNhHr 10 James
O. AGfeth. Massey ta Nstt Three bass
Nits- tuaHkeuHhfp Most Hnur ranas
ain saefiflrs hits Mott 81 nffnknf.
lantrs FfanaEau. NcharnWrhrf SOD NaHss
Ienaea g. OFF Efiekaon atFHeh out
hy Mastaa s. hY Erickson 2 Hf b.
pitched haIf=aHiauaaau b. AnuiH. James
ana swain b Mssten. ftaebrnflcId sad
stevens Rs EriEHs1a Wild pitch Nriaa
asn Haik Aunis Iipis af GAME 20
IfmpiFn=i4at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

C4rtWrfKht Sacrifice hif--Akiu. Sac
rifice fiies-h Weed. Gustefs Stolen h9sfe-~
Adams struck nuf--By Zaekert 7 ~
Cfsrin. s. b. EratnbsEx. Bases on
hal.s--Off Iafkert. 2 off Clafin. Z Hif
~ stitched hail Benastt - Ciafiin Hits
of Ciaflln. IN five inniuzs. OF krats-
berg. Ca three inaings Umpire
TraFy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
SCOUT ZACKERT WHIPS
The PESKY REDSKINS

suaaeu Ftanasan. urlnher Three base
hits Flanagan a thinker McCamuunt
Sacrifice hita Mott stevens Miilrf
struck out uY MrCammaut p. bY Miiief
ltsaea su hafia-uU NUlirr O. tlms
Of Eame tta Umpire Han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
DELAYED Steal OIdButEffeCtive

delayed years successfully worked With
big from third with runners
delayed steal Is used last resort when
gives the signal 10 The man ON
third and then deliberately permits himself 20 DO hpped OH me
taking lead II M the most natural thing IN the world
pitcher fall for the chance NIP
and this Is what the wants
When throws the ball The for second
properly coached under way II the
the who left third
VIII Should the first bacman throw 70 the plate Instead Of
generally able 10 return 10
third. the second 81 credited with stolen base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
CHEHALIS TAKES
4 DOUBLE HEADEl


HhfiALls Aug. ctA
t',N Z 9olDie header from Ra $3.50 l.
'fe yesterday and cllmhed l'lii
laf1"f ~ near the TOP 10, ~ ~
mono % ln danger ~ losing n, " ~.
pi tte percentage column nv Nv -
second b. TO 2. ana tsl
... . osile.n ana Montesano hss
H Lfeah. each getting a =
Tie standing IL the clubs. ssEz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
SOME CLASS BEING
AN ARMY UMPIRE


PORT TOWNSEND Aug 8.
BAN players " the g3rd com
many coaHt artillery played "A
game With tho i0sth company
team here yesterday. ana an
result ~ diaputing decisions or
the umpire we're put ln the
guard house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

with record ~ 90 battles. including
PackeY Mcfarland Jimmy Dunn,
Cyclone Thompson. Jack O'Sulllvnn
and others ~ less note. iig has been
knocked out twice. pnce bY Mickey
Ford in 1906. ana last year by Fred
die Welsh. IN i3 rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

play pool Al Oriental Pool Room
tonight $40 cash pfizes daily. 1913
srd av.. between Pike and Unloa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
urnF ARE 4 FEW ExtMINAfio'
QUESTIONS

awhat Il Royal waterf-
ssNVhst Il the difference se'"'''
atmosphere and ARR
aNhat T. the difference bet"eeA
liquid and a ftuidf -
at.lxe the origin OF the req ="
white blood corpuscies."
awhat Is the function Of the "e@
ulIa obloagatnr a..
claw many membranes o.
brain are theref Name the" 4,
aGlve diagnosis and Treatment
rnnula." "a.
"cive diagRcstic symptoms "
thelsomn."
aName six of the official sa pssr
liquid preparations In the "
macopia." liar
awhnt Is the function Of the se,a'
.what Is the function OF the 'f
cardf" go az
the above questions are ,e~ ssT
tte De0fal BOARDS that l haa ,a,re.
ANY amount OF evidence We nsstal
Gueed which proved that tne ,,,ips
Roard az this state does ". nlsases:
In dentistry, but on whaS * since
and why should Il not ~ snel ths
NHnFH Els no WAY A'AA ...tfhtn fAe
,.,o,,3 IA hiring It's conduct VIZ new.
combines OF law And the RAJ a,ys saiIut
ing has become ven, az zine ne den.
and necessary tunctiy,h . ~,
ian combine Of Washinst.Ni siways
r6ere Is one great fact .,ii,nsstlsas
,,ffes about taking eNainll'.s,s 81.
ana have probably taken a md frou
aminatinns TN COZ .,srage pr.
state boards) than thee, net Is thh
those e examiners who ..i sre aiwsr
learned in their professor lSeIplss
elve examinations ON 4 "tryins
O. siap always has supply i. x nos.
meal. detail questions " ,en 10. "A
e ssoI i e sis'a ask ' questions nat SAYING
man cannot ansW
well worth remem6erins'
EDWIN J. BROWN.
7i9 FIRST Ave. ssA'N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
rNnr,soN.nLE ExamsArIoss

ANY examination Is both unreas -.
able and unlawful unless y y ~
srrIbed bv the legislature lthe an.
n5attnr nowerl and even thea
would he unlawful unless i was y
reasonable examination and ap2fe.
pirate 20 the calling or protess'opl9,,
and the rea soma hleness OK On es, ~.
nation a a judicial question sna ~ ~
are we 20 determine the reasonae.Ss
ness az an examination or W lis ~,
ulent intent and purpose u the ~.
have devoured the evidence
law1eas examinationg TO heas ~.
FdEnrs. the Dental Bearers 49, -.
dent. talk, one would almost ~ -
cluae that the questions oi the ~ ~,
tai Board were made OF cheese ~, ~
rats eat them). but It's the law W
here in the woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
HELD A CONSTITUTIONAL Law
ny 0TR HIGH COURT

The Dental Board prescribes ~
own iawless arbitrary examlrtr
ton. then destroys the only Ell.
deHee hy which q person eohl
prove that the lawless cenin
examination was a huge farce al
a fraeeaty perpetra,ed by the Dss.
tai Beard and the dental ccmhsf
smiles while our courts put "
sfalnn % approval on this as ~
and the words. liberty and due pre
cess Of law" become a shield fof q
prlviug citizens Of liberty and 7als
process ~ law How may eean
know Whist Is reasonable. unless
prescribed hy law and who vii ~
\ limit on the dcma nds Of the ~.
ear Boards VIII the court say ngs
lawieSa the board may act. ana VI
the court review the lawless Nv
% the Dental Board2 Quite w
have chewed" % the only etidetssss
OF the boards acts. as Edgars saia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

A. Sacramento.

Morning game r. n. r..
san Francisco ........g L
sacramento ...... .0 .
Batteries Henley and Berry. BY
ram and Spiesman.
Afternoon game r. H. r.
san Francisco ......2 1
sacramento ..... .....2 3
Bat,eriea-S utOr and williams.
Baum and LaLonge. Umpire-yan
Haltren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

The only reason tie Dental Ro.rs
has FOR refusing me my license Z
that ! DID not pass their iaBiess
examination prescribed b. the Der.
tai Board members OF courss
such an examination would h
private iawiesA examination. be-
Ga use lt IS not prescribed By law
Dr. Ehin y Edgars testified befers
the legislative COMMITTEES az follows
Question by DR. Brown. Wat
does tire Dental Board DO with tie
examination papers after they are
turned In
Answer by Or. Edgars: The sxam-
lnation Papers are usually stored u
the attic for the rats 20 c3iew 4 they
want 20. or burnt up or destroyed
Or something
Then pr EdearE testified that re
Dental Board sized q man 40 ~
looking az him before the board d.
sued : dental license
We size them IN said EdgArB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

Dance at Dreamland topIy,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

Pine and wsstlaks STORES totsts FRS, Avenue 3 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
THE DENTAL BOARD
INVESTIGATION

~ This ARTICLE \ an catxo
TO snow THAT A DENTISTS ~
ANIMATION PAPERS ARg srpxx
~ or Put UP ~ THg canppr
FoR TffE RATS TO curw rs
AND THAT THE ExAsN.r,o,.
ARE UNREASONABLE.
a Dental Board shouia srlst a..
administrative body. ~ 49,
should De Ministerial fthfs .,.s',.. .'
administer the law a. ia a. 80
y sonia Be highly proper fsr az
t'ehta4 Board o. examine dentis,s /,
what the law presrribes ~, -.
Dental Board ~ this State vn,i4 ~
.pfupe led 70 Issue my license n *.
dental law was legally enforced N.
4AAe TIE Qeatal law requires fbaf
dentist must possess "A 1luion,s go
= college ~ good standing. ara X Il
the fikhttul Possession of kis 40
diploma and be A person on rooi
moral character ard these ars n
tie qualifications that the tenssl
ia ~ preHcribes. The Dental EosrI
would not dare contend that I a. ~
possess these qualifications. ~.
records show that the board has In.
dofsed my qualifications a. beinR AZ
THAT the law prssrribes. The hoari
records show that they indorsaa NJ
qualifications on operative iprsctl.
cali dentistry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
ESTYN CHALMERS BECOMES
A REAL ESTATE BROKER

The Bellingham Herald says that
"Estyn Nj. Chalmers. who recently
completed the sale of his 400-acre
ranch on Orcas island, near West
Sound, has given up the life of Gin
cinnatus and is now member of the
new realty firm known rs the Arnold
Chappell- Chalmers Co., with head
quarters on Dock street. Mr.. UhAl
mers has been a resident of the North
west for the past eighteen years and
has acquired a thorough knowledge
of real estate conditions. He is par
ticularly we'll acquainted with the
farming land of Whatcom and Skagit
counties.
CATER selling his dairy and grain
ranch on the island. Mr. Chalmers cast
about for q new location. He went
to Seattle and there received several
fattering offers. He was also in Twin
Falls. Idaho. and other cities.
He was finally convinced that Bell
ingham has bright future and en-
tered the Arnold Chapel realty Of
fee. He declares that Bellingham g
natural resources. particularly it's
fine agricultural possibilities, are an
earnest of a great future.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14
BIG REVENUE FROM
GOVERNMENT TIMBER SALES

Pending timber sales from the nat
ional forest reserves of Oregon and
Washington will mean revenue to
the two commonwealth Of more than
$500. 600. This sum will GO to the
school and road FUNDS OF the two
states, the counties benefited being
those in which the timber grew. The
distribution of this money will mean
great improvement to both states.
Sales this year will be the heaviest
get made from government reserves.
Last year sales in the two states ag-
aregated 13O, 600. 200 feet. board
measure. This year proposals have
been made for the purchase OF aboos
so, 100000 feet. Growing scarcltv
Of timber on private holdings is lead
ing millmen to the reserves for logs.
This increase is expected to continue
for the next few years until the point
is reached where only mature timber
will be cut.
Stumpage prices charged by the
government this year are 81. The
forestry Law provides that 20 per cent
Of the stumpage revenue shall 50 to
the state where the forest is cut. This
means that the revenue to the two
states for the coming year from tim-
Der cut off forest reserve lands will
be about 81, 200, 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-14

of this port should concern the com
munlty as whole much more than
they do me as an individual. It ia p
gross insult to men of the highest
character and OF far greater promi-
nence and influence than myself. to
charge that politics had anything to
do with the establishment of this port
or that political considerations have
in the slightest degree Influenced its
maintenance. Col. Huestls, in whose
administration az collector of the dis
trict it was established, WAS a great
big hearted man of lofty ideals in pri
vate life and public service. His ad
mInistration was notable for intea
rlty. economy aud efficiency, and the
high standard which he established
has been most splendidly maintained
by his successors. Hon: G. ". Ide
and Hon. F. @. Harper men of
the highest type in public and private
life. It has been great pleasure to
me to have served 80 long under men
OF s1ch high character and to have
had their unwavering confidence,
staunch support and good will. Not
one of them would tolerate for a mo-
ment the slightest malfeasance in
Office or be party to any wrong.
"The recent annual report of the
secretary of the treasury shows that
of the 160 customs districts into
which the country is divided, the ex-
penses in forty, or one fourth of
them. are greater than the revenues,
the cost of collecting each dollar rang
ing in these districts from 81. So to
5309.41. And there are in addition
great many sui ports, cons dered
practically indispensable, where the
expenses are far in excess of the re
ceipts. There are several such in this
district, which has more supports
than any other district in the United
States. and yet the average cost of
the collection of customs revenues
in this district is only few cents on
the dollar.
Commenting editorlally upon the
secretary's report the Seattle Post In
telligencer one day last week pub
lished a list of sixteen districts-not
merely SUPPORTS in which the re-
reipts and disbursements for the fiscal
year ending June 80 last we're given as
follows: