davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21

very beautifully arranged directors
room is located, which is reached
through an open archway while adjoin-
ing it, but commanding a view of the
banking room through another but
larger archway is the book keepers de-
partment. The cashiers desk is to the
right of the door way as one enters the
building.
The officials take great delight in
showing the depositors through the
various rooms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21
Lime.

Now is the time to place your orders
for lime, for prices on either GRADUATED
or Lump lime write
THE TERRA ALTA LIME Co,
Terra Alta, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21

died at Homecoming, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. White. last Thursday morning
after brief illness, and was buried in
Oakland Friday afternoon after SER
wees conducted at the residence of Mrs.
Whites parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. M.
Jarboe, by Rev. DR.. A. B. Riker, pastor
of st. Paul's NJ E. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21
THE DEATH RECORD.
DR.. E. X. GOLDSBOROUGH.

DR.. E. X. Goldsborough, for nearly a
third of century summer resident OF
Oakland, died on last Thursday morning
at his residence in Washington, D. c.,
had confined him to his bed for three
weeks.
He was born in Talbot county, Mary
land, in l843, and was the son of James
Nicholas Goldsborough, wealthy plan
ter and slaye owner. HIS mother was
Miss Mary Kennedy, of Norfolk, a
daughter of Commodore Kennedy, who
was presented a sword by the State of
Maryland for gallantry in the War of
1912 and for meritorious conduct in the
encounter with the Tripolitan pirates.
DR.. Goldsboroug was married in 1878
to Miss Mary Coyle, daughter of the
late Fitzhugh Coyle, of Washington,
who survives. He leaves six children,
as follows: Miss Julia F. Goldsborough
and Miss Mary Goldsborough of Wash
ington; Mrs. William F. Stedman. wife
of the American VIce-Consul at Not
tingham, England; Edward R. Colds
borough, of Elkridge, Md; Tilghman
Goldsborough, of Washington, and Will
liam F. Goldsborough, a student at the
University of Virginia.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon and interment in Oak Hill Gene
terry, Washington.
Dr. Goldsborough did not confine the
field of his activities strictly to the prac-
tice of medicine. He became widely
known as an author, and it was his pen
that wrote the renowned 'Old Marse
and Old Miss" and Ezra and Other
Sketches"
ROBERT SHRIVER.
Mr.. Robert Shriver, one of the best
known residents and financiers of Mary
land, died at his home in Cumberland
last Sunday night, aged more than 7C
years. Mr.. Shriver was a brother OF
Mrs. f. Fundenberg, of Oakland.
JOHN JARBoE WHITE
John Jarboe White, aged six months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. White
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21
Easter Exchange.

The ladies of St. Mark s Ev. Lutheran
church are arranging to hold an Easter
exchange on March 80 and April 6, when
they will have on sale fancy work,
eadibles, etc. Announcement of the
place where the exchange is to be held
will be made in these columns next week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State OF washing
ton for the County OF San Juan.
j E. Peterson, Assignee of John G. Curry Plain
ant
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, To the said
]. R. Hartoon, single man, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty (6o) days after the date of the first publ
cation OF this Summons, tO-wit; within sixty
(6o) days after the fifth day of July, 1912, and
defend the above entitled action III the Superior
Court of the State of Washington for San Juan
County aforesaid, and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff and serve copy ofyour answer upon
the undersigned, attorney for plaintiff, at MS
Office below stated and in case of your failure
SO to do, Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the Clerk OF said
Court.
The object of the above entitled action is to
foreclose certain mortgage given by defendant
to John G. Curry upon the 6tn day of Septem-
Der. 1909, and assigned by said John g. curry 10
P. E. Peterson, plaintiff herein, upon the Isl
day of December 1909, to secure the pawn eni VI
$500 90, together with interest at the rate OF
per cent per annum, which said mortgage Is
upon the following described real estate, s1tua.
ted in the County of San Juan and state OF
Washing on, described as follows, to-w1t:
The Northwest quarter Of the Southeast guar
ter IN. w. ID of 5. E. NJ the Northeast qua1tei
of the Southwest quarter IN E. Il OF >. W. ~,
and the Southeast quarter OF the SoutnW .:
quarter Is. E. ID OF S. W. NJ all in Section MI
" IL. IRWIN
Attorney for Plaintih
p O. Address: Friday Harbor, San Juan County,
Washington.
First publication July 5th 1912.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12

loyalty and personal cooperation OF
each individual.
Convince them that it is only by
concentrated effort and whole-heart-
ed cooperation that your town can
hope to grow bigger, better and
more desirable as place to live in.
Tell them that
The citizen who sneers at his own
town.
The citizen who belittles local en-
terprise:
The citizen who SCOTS at home
improvements:
The citizen who buys his house
hold goods by mail; @
Is the town buster.
Tell them that
The citizen who praises his own
town:
The citizen who encourages local
enterprise;
The citizen who helps along home
improvements;
The citizen who patronizes home
merchants:
Is the town booster.
Artistic job printing at the ISL
apder office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12
That New Road


County Commissioner Shull took
the editors of the two Friday Har-
Dor papers for a ride Sunday over
the new Alfred Lawson petition
road. or Martin road. in order that
they might see what is being done.
The subject of good roads is the all
important one in rural communities,
and in some counties more money
is being spent for this purpose than
for all others. Railroads spend
millions of dollars to save two or
three miles and lower the grade.
They call it economy, and railroad
men have so made calculations that
they know what the cost of hauling
is. and understand the advantage Of
distance and grade. The new road
being built by the commissioners
will save about mile in three and
reduce a maximum grade of about
% per cent to less than 10 per cent.
The old road was up hill and down
from beginning to end and so mar
row that only in occasional places
could teams pass. The new road is
practically level most of the dis
ance and sufficiently wide for pass
ing of teams at most any point.
The work is being we'll done and is
credit to those doing it and to the
county. About three-quarters of a
mile is yet to be finished.
While out Mr.. Shull continued
with the newspaper party on to the
Belleview Poultry Farm at Roche
Harbor. where an hour was spent
in inspecting this most remarkable
institution. Chickens, turkeys,
ducks. Belgian hares. etc., are here
raised by the hundreds and thou
sands. Cleanliness is observable in
all departments, and all work is done
Systematically and in order. 1t is
we'll worth a journey to anyone in
terested in such matters, as the in
formation gained is of a more prac-
tical kind than can be cleaned from
books.
The return trip was by the Sports
man lake road. Taken altogether
with contemplated work and i'm
provements. San Juan county is not
behind Other counties in the matter
of good roads, when obstacles to be
overcome are considered. 1t is our
thought that those who are taking
an interest in Strengthening out the
kinks and helping the grades should
be encouraged in every possible
way. 1t isn't economy to make two
trips to town with small loads on
account of steep grades, when with
good roads the same amount could
be hauled more easily on one load
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12

Say, you back there, just come out here,
Where the seas are blue and the skies clear;
Where the fields are rich with oats and hay,
And the Humps" and Sockeye salmon play.
You, back there, you're eking out
Your life on land where peas wont sprout,
Where fever burns and ague chills,
And man scarce earns the price of pills
Way out here, where the world is free,
Where the mountains rise, and the CLASSY
Spreads out among thousand isles
And Nature with her sweetest smiles,
Where the who works gets gold and praise,
And the who buns gets 80 days.
Land where health floats on the air
Which is more than wealth to you, back there.
1t is a truth that you, back there
Don't know you're living-that's on the square.
You sweter there, in the summer heat,
In the winter time you freeze your feet
You rent farm, and work and sweat,
And just living that's all you get.
For the hogs you raise for your winters meat
Are traded off for tax receipt
Y gu raise some dried up yellow corn
And milk that COW with the crumpled horn,'
But you've got no mountains crowned with snow,
With wales where the roses bloom below
No sapphire which spread away,
No ships which pillow through the salty spray
No forests green, sublime and dense,
Where the woodman finds his recompense.
Way out here we have the seas,
The mountains high and the forest trees;
The streams which run like silver strands,
The health and the wealth of fertile lands
Got no cold and got no heat
But we've got country that's hard to beat
Free as the salt breeze freshened air,
You're welcome to try it, you, back there.
What's the use to burn and chill
And waste your life for doctors BILL
When just beyond the hills there lies
Peace and health in a paradise?
You back there, just take the bunch
And cut right loose from the ague bunch,
And come to decent country, where
Health is catching-you back there.
Charley Cant in Guemes TilEk
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12
Town Boosters and Busters

An address by John F. Fallon be-
fore the Merchants Association Of
Westfeld. N T.:
There ARE at least two ways Of
forestaIling the growth and killing
the prestige of the mail-order bus
mess in your community.
One way is by appealing to the
civic pride Of the people who live
there. Tell them why they should
patronize home industry. Show
them how the growth Of industry
and increase in wealth of the COM
munity depends upon the effort,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12

Inc political stuaton from the viewpoint of many who
giving unbiased consideration the peculiar the his
ory " ths nation From the present lineup indications point
" oemocratlc victory but there feeling that whichever
Inc old parties wins the tension will world
rs restless The dissatisfied will take more
nan tariff tlnkerng to pacfy them of the more
m problems between capital and labor and solved
within reasonable time are those who look for breakers
ahsao such as have appeared political sea-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

Inc bonds voted the school election for the purpose
OF providing funds for the erection school building
Deen sofa TO the state and the school board proceeding
IDLY as possible with the preliminary work of securing plans
specifications before calling the construction of the
building which will be twoory structure above high
crete basement
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12

A fact of which we're proud.
We've also had our opening dance;
There surely was crowd.
For weeks past the sound Of ham,
mers
We've heard upon the hall.
For our people surley boosted
10 build it. one and all.
Of coarse it isn't finished
Just yet. right up to date.
But the building is all sealed inside;
The papering will have to wait.
Of course we're not conceited.
But we think the floor was fine.
If any of you ruild a hall
Do it along that line.
Our carpenters are masters
And can lay a first-rate floor.
Also we've a musicians g-llery
Placed back beside the door.
Now Of the dance proceedings
Well give you just tip:
We planned it all together
And we made not one small slip.
To take care OF your appetites
A committee was appointed.
So that in the case of supper
We'd not be disappointed.
And also on the music
A committee we had too.
We hustled some. with but week
To see the matter through.
Then, of course. manager
Was selected from the bunch.
For we wanted things kept orderly,
AS we'll as lots of lunch.
Since the men had done the building,
The ladies thought it fair
That of cooking and of baking
They'd contribute their share.
The result we'll, it certainly did
pay!
The hall complete. and a bounti-
full feast.
We danced until the break Of day,
When the sun peeped in the east.
For the crowd they came from fa1
and wide
To take pert in the dance.
And if they want to come again
They'll have another chance.
For everyone is welcome
To the dances at our hall:
A standing invitation
Is open to you all.
To show you al! dandy time
Is what we'll always try,
If on amusement's program
You will not pass us by.
So try to come whenever
A dance we've advertised. n
Well surely make 1t worth your
while.
Of that please be advised.
Winnie Lightheart
Pessem Gee, I'm in hard luck.
Got the toothache and earache at
the same time.
Optem That's nothing; what
would you do if you had rhumatism
and st. Vitus dance. Don't boiler
till you're really hurt.
-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12

Two men were holly discussin g
the merits of a book. Finally one
OF them. himself an author. said to
the other:
mo, John. you can't appreciate
it. You never wrote book your
self"
Nc" retorted John. and new
er laid an egg, but I'm a better
judge Of an omelet than any hen in
the state. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12
Potato Growing in Washington

The potato crop is rapidly becom-
ing one of the important farm crops
of the Pacific northwest. The eli
matte conditions in many parts of
Washington are peculiarly adapted
to the production of large yields of
high-quality potates. This crop fits
in excellently as rotation crop in
many Of the farming systems of the
state. The market demand for po-
tates is generally good and likely to
remain so. Insect pests and fungus
diseases hich are serious handicaps
in growing potatoes in eastern
states have not yet become. a serious
menace in Washington
The State Agricultural Expert
ment Station has been. for many
years. making Investigations con-
corning the varieties. methods of
rillage. handling and marketing Of
potatoes under Washington condi-
tionss These Investigations have
been conducted at the Western
Washington Station at Puyallup, on
the Experiment Station Farm at
Pullman. and in the field in many
parts of the state.
Two bulletins giving the results
of these studies are now available
for distribution. These are:
Popular Bulletin No. II. Com
mercial Potato Growing.
Special Series No. 8. Growing
Potatoes in Washington.
The first Of these deals chiefly
with the growing Of potatoes as
commercial crop, while the second
is intended primarily for school
children who are entered in potato
growing contests. Both contain in
formation of value to every potato
grower. Copies may be had free
by writing to the Director of the
State Experiment Station. Pullman,
Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12
MITCHELL BAY

\ Miss Sa1ie Gawley visited a few
DAYS at the Bridges home. She re-
turned to her home on Lopez Satur-
day.
j. M. Barker arrived here from
the east Thursday. He was glad to
get back and see all his old friends
again.
Emery Raymond visited few
DAYS with j. A. Smiley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kent and chill
dren spent the Fourth at the Rrid-
ges home.
A few people from Stuart island
and Mitchell bay had a picnic at
English camp the Fourth. and all
had good time.
The ,.ance IN the new hall the
evening of the Fourth was enjoyed
by everybody.
Mrs. Mary Johnson returned We'd
nesday from a trip to Seattle.
Sam Bridges went to Bellingham
Thursday, returning Monday.
Chase Virgins and brother came
over from Orcas on business this
week.
Messrs. Hunter, Briggs. Brown
and Walters made trip to Seattle
the latter part of last week.
W. Maxwell. of Bellingham is Wis
iting friends here.
yrs. Hattie Smith is visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Emerson Lightheart. of Orcas ISL
and, visited at the Botsford home
this week.
Grover Flynn returned Sunday
from Orcas, where he has been
working at the lime kiln.
Miss Nellie Jones spent Sunday
afternoon at the Lawson home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12

Artistic job printing at the ISL
apder office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-12

Pessem Gee, I'm in hard luck.
Got the toothache and earache at
the same time.
Optem That's nothing; what
would you do if you had rhumatism
and st. Vitus dance. Don't boiler
till you're really hurt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03

lfmite de noventa dias fijado por la ley
esta question queda alberta discussion.
El objeto de La ley sobre impugna-
cion de elecciones fue el de disponer
10 necesario para la celebration de IN
juicio rapido Y que Sc resolvieraG prom
to tales casos rs EN- interes del publ
co que debe la ley ponerse en- vigor tai
como esta escrita y poner termino a es-
ia clase de litigios y este va Sc ha pro-
longado demasiado.
Por las razones que han sido expues-
tas en- esta opinion debe deelararse con
lugar ell auto de certiorari y ordenarse
a la Corte de Distrito que desestime eli
caso con costas
J. H. McLeary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03
Ell pleito electoral
de Vieques

La Cofte Suprema ha dado su fallo
en- el importante case del pleito elec-
toral de Yieques Ell fallo de la Corte
es de acuerdo con 10 solicitado por ell
notabilisimo letrado seIor Munoz Mo-
rales, en- la vista de la causa, celebrada
ell dfa 13 del pasado JUNO Ell alto tri-
nal sostiene en- ell fallo que continual
ci6n transcribimos, la doctrina susten-
tada por los Licenciados Munoz Mora
les Brown en- ell brillante informe del
primero de estos y en- el "brief' que
suscrito por ambos fue presentado la
Corte.
He aqui la resohcion del alto Tribu-
nal EN- question:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03

| tanto que procedfa ell auto de certlora
ri; .Segundo, que estos defectos reco
nocidos por la Corte, realmente eXls
tian.
Examinando estas cuestiones por su
orden inverse podemos decir que re-
sulta claro a nuestro juicio que las or
denes .dictadas por ell Juez de Distrlto
acerca de las cuestiones presentadas en-
la exception previa fueron correctas.
Ell Secretario de la Corte Municipal no
estaba autorizado para tomar una de-
claracion iurada en- la demanda que ha-
bia de presentarse Ell la Corte de Dis
trito de Humacao. Sess Acts. 1903, p.
80; Sess. Acts 1904, p 1T; Sess. Acts
1906 p. 10l; Sess. Acts 1908, p. 80; Sess.
1910, p. 7S Por tanto ell affidavit pre-
sentado por Francisco Lujan ante
Adrian Brene, Secretario de la Corte
Municipal, fue nulo de ningun valor,
2 Cyc. 10 l Words a Phrases, 242.
Los affdavits prestados por los otrOs
demandantes ante Francisco Lujan que
actuaba como Juez Municipal de Vie
ques, fusfon tambien nulos porque el
era uno de It's demandantes EN- ell mis-
mo case Y por tanto estaba interesado
en- su resultado. Tracy Y. Colby, 55 Cal.
81 70 Havemeyer v Damn, 80 L. r.
A. 1892, and notes; Winters VS.. Baire,
30 Am Dec 757 and notes.
Podrian indicarse otros defectos en-
estos affidavits, pero no es necesario
hacerlo. Tambien la Corfe sentencia
dora resolvi6 correctamente. due no Sc
hizo debidamente la notification a que
hace refefencia la ley en- casos de i'm
pugnacion de elecciones
Pero no Sc alega que Sc hubiera co
metido algnn error por la Corte de Dis
trito en- relacion con estos particulares
Los defectos fueron virtualmente con.
fesados y Sc trat0 de subsanarlos me.
dante enmiendas que fueron permit
das por ell :Juez de Distrito Sc alega
que esta orden fue efronea. Por con.
siguiente la question que principalinen-
te debemos considerar es 81 esos erro
res que encontr6 la Corte de Distritc
Ell los affidavits y en- otros procedi
mientos, eran tales que afectaban nc
la jurisdiction de la Corte; 81 fue
ron por tanto suceptibles de ser sub
sanados. 81 fueroh iurisdiccionales
y la Corte legaImente no podia permi
tir las enmiendas, entonces debe de
.clararse con lugar el presente auto de
certiorari debiendo terminar los pro,
scedimientos ensla Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03
CERTIORARI CONTRA Ell JUEZ
ouinion del Tribunal emitida por ell
Juez Sr. Mac Leary. San Juan, Pto.
Rico, 26 de JUNO, 1912.

Fin este case Sc expidio un auto de
certiorari contra ell Juez de la Corte de
Distrito de Humacao. Sc encontraDa
pendiente en- aquella Corte un caso So
bre impugnaci6n de elecciones en- el q.
luis Amedee Bonnet y'otros lmpugna-
ban la election de Victor Molinari Du-
tell otros para los cargos munlclpales
del Pueblo de Vieques
Al ser llamado ell case para ]ulcio Ell
demandado formula una exception pre-
via la demanda por no estar esta Ju-
rada. O sea. que los Juramentos en- los
cuales la misma Sc fundaba eran nulos
VI oue adenlas la notification de la de-
nianda no Sc hizo de conformidad con
los requisitos esenciales que la ley pres
cFibe para los casos de impugnacion de
elecciones. FL .Juez de la Corte Gle Dis
trito declare con lugar estas excepcio-
nes dictando al efecto las oportunas or
denes. pero concedio los demandantes
el derecho de enmendar la demanda.
Aiegan ante esta Corte los peticiona
rios que al concederse el priyilegio dc
hacer enmiendas, el Juez de Distrito
excedio su jurisdiction porque los no
venta dias dentro de los cuales debian
hacerse las impugnaciones hablan sex-
pirado con anterioridad al % de Mayo
de 1912 en- cuyo dia Sc dicto la orden'
Que ha sido impugnada. En- apgyo dc
esta proposici6n les peticionarios pre-
sentan dos cuestiones Primera, que los
defectos que Sc alegaron contra la de-
manda fueron jurisdiccionales por 70