davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-03

IN PROBATE
In the matter OF the estate of Augusta Griffin,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed By the above entitled Court
the administrator with the will annexed Of the
estate of Augusta Griffin, deceased, and that all
persons having claims against decedent, or her
estate. are hereby required to present the same
to the undersigned at his Office in the San Juan
County Court House at Friday Harbor, Wash.
ington, that being the place for the transaction
of the business Of said estate. within one year
from the date of the first publication of this mo-
tice to-wit: one year from the z2nd day Of Sep
TENDER, 1911
R. E. MORRIS
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate of Augusta Griffin, deceased.
First publication September ~, 1911.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-03
S100 Reward, 500 :,

Tha readers OF this paper VII VIZ one
pleased to learn that there is at lsas'b zen
dreaded disease that science nd nj that .
able to cure in all its stages. ant 2. the only
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cur. he medica,,
positive cure now known to tne tutional
fraternity. Catarrh being a'G9 J1al trea..
1ssa's H Tsfsiscss s tss oa
tcrnally. acting directly upon Hste en- thsrIs.
So deH aro the foundation Of sffea mt
csc. and giving the patient, sd sassstinl;;
building up the constitution ~ o." nroprieto..
na. 1o = = scs f 81 IN its cgrsstv6s
lcrs that they ofrer One H1nd rure. SEM
f.r cny case that 1t falls 10 -,
fer Est ct Testimonials: - ro;cdo, oS'
Address T.. j. CHENEY q S0''
Sold BY ri ---u~r.ists. 53c. .ctiustion
TAKE Hai,s sally pills for eon0''p
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-03
No. 161
Notice Of Sheri1'S Sale Of Real Estate

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for San Juan County.
F. c. Harper Plaintiff,
VS..
E. F. Templin. bachelor; Frank G. Templin
and =. c. Kessler, Defendants,
STATE OF WASHINGTON &C
County of San Juan. o.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-03
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.


BY virtue of special execution and order Of
sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court
of the State of Washington, for San Juan
County, the 10th day October 1911
by the clerk thereof, in the above entitled
case, being Cause No. I6r, Records of the above
entitled Court, and to me, as Sheriff. directed
and delivered:
Notice is hereby given that Iorill proceed to
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, within the hours prescribed by law Cor
Sheriff sales, towit, at 10 O'Clock a. m on Satur-
day. the 18th day of Now 1911, at the front door OF
the San Juan County court house at Friday Har-
Dor, Washington, all of the right title interest
and estate of defendants E. F. Templin, Frank
G. Templin and A. G. Kessler, in and to the fol-
lowing described property, situated in San Juan
county, State OF Washington, to wit:
The N. w. Y of the N. E. Il of Sac. IS, twp. 81,
N. R. w. w. M, to satisfy a judgment in favor
of the plaintiff in the sum of $4,000 together
with interest, attorneys fees and costs
Dated this 10th day of October, 1917.
S.V. BOYCE
Sheriff
First publication October 10, 1911.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for San Juan County.
TN pROBATE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Silent Worker.

Did you ever think what your
ad. in the newspaper is doing for
you9 When you close your store
in the evening and go to your
home to your family and Preside,
not thinking about your family at
all, then it is that the paper is be-
ing pored over in hundreds OF
homes the homes from which
your trade is drawn. And there
is your ad. doing its work silently
but surely, and if you have taken
the pains to make it attractive, its
work will be all the more effective.
THIS is repeated over and over
again, and no doubt this is what
inspired some writer to call news
paper advertising a Silent drum
mer."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
He Spoke for Many

A young Boston lawyer who is
going to be married soon met
another young lawyer who was
married way last year on the street
last week. They exchanged felici-
tations and inquiries.
The only thing that bothers
me-" explained the about-to-be-
happy man, lis the subject of ex.
pense. OF course, am not plug
ging into this thing with my eyes
shut, but"
Now look here" interrupted
the experienced benedict, "I'll
tell you an absolute fact. l don't
spend half the money l did before
| was married."
You don't7" exclaimed the
other, How do you work that"
II don't have it to spend"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
TO PURIFY
ATMOSPHERE
Expert Wants All Smoking,
Chewing and Drinking in
Public Stopped

Washington DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, the government pure food
and drug expert, has joined the
Non-Smokers of America, an or
ganization whose object is to dis
courage smoking in public.
II predict that within twelve
years smoking and tobacco chew
ing in public will have become
Obsolete" SAID DR.. Wiley. "A
man has a perfect right to drink,
chew or dip snuff in his private
sanctorium, but he has not the
shadow of a right to inhict I'M
wholesome smoke and his vile
breath on the community at large.
''There should be a strict en-
forced law prohibiting smoking
and chewing in public places or in
the cars where other persons are
obliged to be. College students, a
brand Of animal that is not noted
for daintiness or regard for the
feelings Of others, will crawl under
grand stand to take pull from
the bottle that curses. Even these
fellows will not drink openly so
that their fellow citizens can watch
them, and the same thing will
come to pass as regards tobacco
within the next few years.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21


Santa Fe Monitor. j. M. Flet-
cher had eight acres of spring
wheat, which he harvested the
first of the week, known as the
"Golgoles" which he thinks is
going to be good thing for this
country. Ray Stebbins got the
seed from the government at
Washington two years ago and
they claimed it had good drouth
resisting qualities and made itself
with very little rain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

When you think of insurance Of
any kind, think of Ellsaesser &
Henry. Our companies are the
very best. We write FIRE, light
ming, windstorm, tornado, life,
and any bind of bond. We will
insure your auto or plate glass.
See us when in need of anything
in these lines. Ellsaesser & Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
What Are Brains For?

LII mas Deen well Salu LnaL man
from his eyes down is worth a
dollar and a half a day, while from
his eyes I'D he is worth hundreds
of dollars a day. The reason that
so many people are worth more is
that they do not use their brains,
being content to follow methods
and practices that have been hand
ed down that perhaps do not meet
present day conditions-at any
rate can not meet them as we'll as
what has been worked out lately.
1t is necessary to find out the best
that is known on any subject that
one has in hand; with that as a
starting point, work out new
methods and practices. Often
times one finds a farmer who does
not have good library of agricul-
tural books and does not even take
agricultural papers, and no one
has more time to read and study.
Go into a DOCTORS or lawyers
Office and you will find a library
costing from $5OO'to 5000 or more
and several medical or law Journals.
When a difficult case come up they
ramsack their Libraries, going
through the books that treat of
the particular subject in hand and
the journals. Then they will call
in fellow lawyers or doctors.
They do not purpose to take any
chances that it lies within their
power to avoid. Does the farmer
turn to his library, to the agri-
cultural papers and to the expert
ment station bulletins when he has
a problems A good many do,
but why not more of them9
When a crop is to be grown the
best that is known on the growing
of that crop should be brought in
to play in preparing the soil, in
selecting the seed, in caring for
the crop. When stock is to be
raised the best knowledge avail
able should be used in selecting
the stock. in breeding them, in
caring for them, and in marketing
them. And so on with the differ
ent operations on the farm. This
is where the man from the eyes up
comes in, and remember that it is
this kind of work that pays.
The farmer should have a library
containing the latest agricultural
books, the experiment station
bulletins and the agriculture pa
pers. This will bring into his
home the best that is known on
the different phases of farming.
One hundred dollars or even
twenty-five dollars would make a
good start. And if use is made of
it, its teachings applied to the
different farm operations, the
terms would be several times one
hundred dollars greater each year
than under the hit and miss plan.
What would be even more of a
remuneration would be the interest
and satisfaction that comes from
work we'll done, from being master
of conditions, instead of slaves to
them. We like to do what we can
do well. The farmers cannot
afford to take chances anymore
than the doctor or lawyer. 1t will
be his own fault if he does, as the
information is to be had if he
simply works his brain. By W.
G. Palmer, Agricultural College,
N. d.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Call US by phone number 46 or
make us a personal visit at No. G
South Kansas Avenue and we will
gladly give you full information
about those lots we are selling in
the Henry Addition.
Ellsaesser 6 Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

brighter star and at heavens gate
there is one more reckoning hand.
Mrs. Winona Cornelius Gaut,
third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. A. Cornelius, was born in Elk
county, Kansas, October 10Th,
1887, and ended life's journey at
the home of her parents in Liber-
al, Kansas, July 10Th, 1911; aged
"a years, 8 months and % days.
When Winona was eight years
of age she united with the Christ
ian Church at Mcpherson, Kan
sas, and was immersed by her
father. She was married to Roy
Martin Gaut at the Christian par
sonage, April 25th, 1907, her
father conducting the marriage
service. They have ever since
made their home in Dodge City.
Mrs. Gaut and her two children
came to Liberal in June for brief
visit. She and the little boy had
been exposed to what was suppos-
ed to have been German measles.
Shortly after their arrival the
child had a slight breaking out,
but was not sick enough to go to-,
bed. A few days later the mother
was taken i'll and the family physi-
clan at the time suspected that she
had scarlatina. A rigid quaran-
tine was maintained thereafter,
but her recovery was so rapid that
he did not see her again until all
SYMPTOMS had disappeared, there
fore the name of the disease is still
question.
Mrs. Gaut had from early child
hood been afflicted with ear troub-
les,
After she had been up a week
she began to suffer intensely with.
an abcess in the ear. Her husband
arrived Saturday to find her in a
serious condition. Sunday morn
ing prayer service was held at
the Christian church asking that
if it we're the Lords will she
might be spared to her family.
That afternoon she rallied and her
parents we're encouraged.
Wednesday morning about three
O'Clock she became suddenly easy,
and in half an hour passed peace
fully to the land where two sisters
awaited her.
Flowers she loved and during
her long illness last winter friends
kept the sick room supplied with
blossoms. Throughout her visit
in Liberal there was perhaps not
a day that flowers sent by the
neighbors did not brighten the
dining table or her bed room. The
floral offerings at the last were
solace to the relatives because they
knew that she had loved flowers
and had had handfuls of them
given to her to enjoy while she
lived.
The congregation rallied to the
support of their pastor from the
first, and when the bereavement
was made known in Liberal every |
citizen became a neighbor, every |
acquaintance a friend. The pres
ence of Mr.. Gaut's college mates
and old-time neighbors now resid-
ing in Liberal was very comfort
ing.
The husband with d. L. Long
necker and Mrs. Cornelius and
daughter accompanied the remains
to Dodge City where Bro. M. Lee
Sorey, pastor of the Christian
church of which Mrs. Gaut was
member, conducted a brief open
air service at Maple Grove ceme-
terry. Bro. Sorey was assisted by |
Bro. F. L. Templin, pastor of the
Methodist church; while with them
friends as brothers stood.
Mrs. Gaut's aged grandparents. |
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mac DeMartin
of Green Mountain Falls, Colo
RADIO and his brothers, Lon Gaut
and wife of Spearville, Kansas and
Ed Gaut and wife of Colorado
Springs met the party at Dodge
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Work on the artesian well at
Hooker after reaching the, depth
of 900 feet, has been temporarily
stopped on account of quicksand
until a rotary drill arrives, as the
contractors already have had to
go through 400 feet of the sand.
j. H. Chaffed left Friday morning
for Tulsa to see to the shipping of
the drill. The artesian we'll at
Floris is progressing well. They
are down 400 feet now, and the
duicksand formation at Florls,
which is forty miles east of here,
altogether different, as gyp and
rock have been encountered, which
makes drilling Hooker Ad-
vance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Attorney E. j. Heydecker. wife
and daughter of Waukegan, ILL.,,
accompanied by Chas. Chittenden
of Pratt, made their brother. Geo.
Chittenden and family ashort visit
the past week. Mr.. Hevdecker
and family are touring Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa by auto. They
made the trip from Chicago to
Pratt in 3 days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

F. E. Meek, clerk of the Office
at the rip track fell from a ladder
Friday, severely bruising his right
arm and sustained other minor III
juries. He left for his home south
of Hooker Saturday for a week
Law off.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Entered Into Life

In the distant blue there shines a
brighter star and at Heavens gate
there is one more reckoning hand.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
OF SEWARD AND ADJOINING
COUNTIES

We have been running
trying introduce goods through the
the best do it, but this
not able the
Flour They don't find
but they simply don't be able get this -four Now the
when people country adjacent
not willing home getting
article good as shipped great
made about patonng home industries We that oppo
tunity We the farmers We
giving the the opportunity months We
miller and paying him mill in the
have good machinery and country
good wheat place making good
any shipped in and guarantee every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
SALOONS OPEN ON
THE SABBATH DAY
Former Vice President Fairbanks Hor-
rifed Over Existing Conditions
at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., July l0,-For-
mer Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
criticised. Sunday conditions at this re-
sort In an address today before the Meth
odst Christian Endeayors,
when ] arrived here yesterday" he
said, Il would never have known II was
Sunday save by looking at the calendar.
Conditions were shameful. more than in
any European city Every store; saloon
open. Apparently the rulers of this town
don't consider II part OF America. They
act as though there were no laws. All
this should be changed. 1t is a disgrace
that this resort should be allowed to frac-
ture the law with such impunity."
TweDty-four great denomnAtional rail-
lies were held during the day TO hear
reports on the progress of the society and
pInns for it's future growth within their
respective denominations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
De LA BARRA ORDERS
AN INVESTIGATION
Four Members of State Legis-
lature of PuebIa Arrested on
Charge of Conspiracy,

MEXICO CITY, July 1o.-To determine
by whose orders an officer of the Ma
dcrista guards yesterday arrested four
members OF the state legislature in
Puebla. President De la Barra today or
dered an official investigation. The men
were arrested on the charge thut they
were implicated in Il plot To assass sinats
Francisco l. Madero. who has planned Il
visit 10 Puebla tEis week.
The matter was taken before the pres
ident on the ground that the officer had
he said he was acting under or<-rs OF
morning the men were brought to the cap
ital as ordered by the secretary OF the In
terror
Not satisfied with The assurance that
Emilio Vasuuez Gomez soon would resign
as secretary OF the interior, the insur-
gent wing OF Madero's party is waging
war against Manuel Calero, minister OF
Justice. and General Eugenio Rascon
minister o. war. Tonight at the presi-
dents office little credence was given to
the report that these two cabinet officials
would resign. II is charged that thoy
were supporters OF the Diaz regime
The task of mustering out the SOL
diers of the federal army whose terms of
service have expired will begin this
week
II is understood the political prisoners
who were placed under arms would be
given honorable discharges from the army
AT the same time the men who are scrv-
ing terms for other offcnscs are set free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
THOUSANDS Of ELKS
At ATLANTIC CITY
Freedom of the Place Formally
Presented; First Business
Session Today.

ATLANTIC CITY, \ j.. July 10
Thousands OF Elks. here for their annual
reunion. gathered in the Marine ball room
on the pier tonight. when the people OF
Atlantic City formally presented them
the freedom OF the city.
The principal address OF welcome, in
the absence Of Governor Woodrow Will
son. was made by Harry BaCbarach. en-
alted ruler Of the Atlantic City lodge.
August Hermann OF Cincinnati, grand
exalted ruler. responded. The first bust
ness session OF the grand lodge will be
held tomorrow.
The election of d new grand exalted
ruler has developed into spirited but
good natured contest Arthur c. More
land OF New York is being considered a
compromise candidate in view of a
looked for deadlock between John p. Sui
Ivan OF New Orleans and Charles Ras~
bury of Dallas. Tex.
Should he show chances Of landing the
office, Edward Leach of New York.
grand treasurer, 1t is said. will likely
step aside because OF the uuwrittcn law
regarding two men from the same sub
ordinate lodge holding office in the grand
lodge. George d. Locke OF Arkansas is
opposing Leach
David McArron is opposing Fred c.
Robinson. secretary, who is a candidate
for re election.
Portland. Ore. is the strongest! con
tender for the next convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Last Love Missives of w. E. d.
Stokes Being Sought High
and Low.
COURT C0NFERS WITH
LAWYER ON MATTER
Lillian Graham and Ethel Con-
rad Insist That Notes Will
Aid in Defense.

NEW YORK, July lo.-The police,
aided by the defendants, redoubled
their efforts today to solve the mys.
terry of the lost letters in the Stokes
shooting case.
Tomorrow the court will receive the
last evidence to show whether OF not
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad
should be held for the grand jury on
the charge of trying to murder W. L,
D. Stokes, the millionaire hotel man,
women say their cause is badly handi-
capped They admit they shot Stokes,
but declare the circumstances which
these letters would help reveal were
such as to make the shooting justifi-
able
Summoned BY Waldo.
The superintendent Of the apartm ent
house where the shooting occurred was
Waldo today The commissioner is in.
terested In the case on account of
charges that some of his men permit,
ted Stokes private detective TO ran
sack Miss aham S suite and carry
away the bundle of letters while the
city detectives were present. The de
PENDANTS say that the letters already
made public in connection with the
case were returned after nine or more
which Stokes wished to suppress had
been taken from the collection.
The defendants lawyers said that
when the examination is resumed to-
morrow they will bring charges against
the Stokes detective, who admitted on
the stand that he had carried away the
letters. Whether the charge would be
larceny or the suppression Of evidence
they had not decided.
Conference Over Letters.
Magistrate Freschie. who has been con-
Quoting the preliminary hearings. and
District Attorney Whitman conferred
today with view to deciding what ac-
tion ought to be taken about the disap-
pearance OF the letters.
At the close OF the examination tomor-
row the magistrate probably will issue
a summons for James Cummings. Stokes
private house detective. Formal proceed
ings will then begin to determine
whether or not a crime has been COM
mtted.
Cummings swore he found the letters
while the city detectives who accom-
panied him in his search of The girls
superintendent OF the apartment has told
the police commissioner that all letters
I'm the apartment were removed by city
officials on the night Stokes. was shot,
June s. Therefore II Cummings IN a
second search, three days later found
sworc In court. the commissioner be-
lleves some one must have planted
them there. in the meantime having re-
moved the eight or more letters missing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
ATWOOD CONES
DOWN FROM A|R
Aviator Forced to Discontinue
His Flight Eight Miles East
of Baltimore.
HUMIDITY TOO HIGH
FOR COMFORT OF AIRMEN
Effort viii Be Made to Start on
the Final Leg of Journey
This Morning.

BALTIMORE. July 10.-Forced by
the intense heat with its accompa nying
extremely high humidity to discontinue
temporarily at least, their flight by
oeroplane to Washington, Atwood and
Hamilton, who left Atlantic City at
5:04 a. m today in the latter s biplane,
descended shortly after 9 o'clock near
Stemmer' Run station, eight miles east
of Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania rail
road. and came to this city by train.
They had travelled approximately 14S
miles, with but one stop, that at Farm
hurst, Del, for gasoline. This distance
was thirteen miles greater than Atwood
carried his mechanician in the flight
from Boston to New London, Conn. The
airmen were in excellent spirits when
they appeared at hotel here.
The tale OF the aerial journey. as told
by Atwood. was one OF a fight bitterly
contested against heavy odds.
I'VE worked over the machine until
after IL O'Clock last night" said Atwood
and II was nearly o'clock when we
retired. We had several hours sleep and
had but little trouble in starting. leaving
the beach promptly at 5:04 o'clock
The first part Of the flight was de-
lightful. The morning air was not so
warm but the humidity was high and
even al first We had great deal Of
trouble In getting any speed or eleva-
ton. AT no time during the flight did
we reach an elevation OF more than $50
feet"
The first and only intermediate stop
was made at 6:45 o'clock at Farnhurst
Del thirty-iive miles from Philadelphia,
Tor fueL After a rest OF three minutes
they were again in the air.
Striking out along the line of the
Pennsylvania railroad, said Atwood "we
followed the tracks and fought 10 get
elevation enough 10 clear the telegraph
wires. Sometimes we were obliged TO
leave the railroad tracks because OF the
fact that we We're dangerously near the
ground We were racing trains, too and
reason.
''One hour on the line was passed with
clearance of only about eighteen feet. and
the trees almost brushed the wheels OF
the mahcine at some points. We landed
ut Stemmers Run simply because the ma
chine would not go any further under the
weather conditions"
The crowds alon gthe line of flight In
creased as the hours grew. and at Havre
de Grace the entire population turned
out TO greet the airmen as they passed
tracks an express train was picked UP.
and the aeroplane acted as a sort OF
pilot all the way to Stemmers Run sta
lion.
The attempt to fly to Washington was
abandoned and an effort Will be made 10
get away al a. m. tomorrow, Atwood
said they would stop at College Park,