davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-03-22
IN the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
l. ton, for Thurston county.
Elizabeth Grout.
Plaintiff,
VS.. Summons.
SiaE ID. Grout,

Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said defendant
Silas ID. GrOut:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the day of the first publication
OF this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 22d day of February, 1901, and defend the
above entitled action In the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer on the undersigned,
attorneys for plaintiff, at their Office below stated
and in case of your failure so TO do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, W hich has been filed with
the Clerk of the above court.
This is an action brought by plaintiff against
the defendant for divorce upon grounds of non
support Of the plaintiff by defendant and cruelty
to plaintiff by the defendant, the facts of which
are more specifically set up in the said complaint
TROY l. FALKNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: Olympia, Thurston county,
Wash.
Office Address: No. 4. Byrne Building, corner
Fourth and Main streets, Olympia. Washington.
Date of first publication Feb, ., 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-03-22

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-03-22

most part the choice of food is
made to please the palate. The
palate is creature OF education.
1t may be taught to crave things
bitter or things sweet; to desire
spicy or fiery condiments which
irritate the stomach or dainties
which distress it, and in which
the food value is reduced to the
minimum. As rule the palate is
taught to desire the most unde-
sirable things from the view
point of nutrition. The result is
that the stomach has to thresh a
great quantity of straw to obtain
one grain of nutrition.
The body is sustained by food
properly digested and assimilated
and converted into nutrition. But
when the food lacks nutritive
value the body and its organs
must be starved. Exactly the
same thing happens when the
; food eaten is nutritious, but the
stomach and other organs of di-
gestion and nutrition being weak
ened by disease, fail to extract
the nutrition from the food pro-
Then the body is starved also.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-03-22

By special arrangement made with the
Commoner, the Washington Standard
and that paper will be sent one year for
$2.25.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-03-22
THE SCHOOLGIRLS POCKET

is notorious for the miscellany it con-
tains. Tops, string, apples, marbles,
chewing gum, nails, jack-stones, are all
mixed in one confused mass. What
would be said of one who used that
pocket which we call the stomach for
such a heterogeneous collection of ma
terials2 This is done not alone by the
human ostrich at the circus, but by thou
sands Of good people who do not consider
the relation of the stomach to the other
organs of the body. The purpose of eat
ing is to provide nutrition for the body.
But how many people think of the nutri-
tive value of the food they eat? For the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-03-22

No travelling canvassers are employed. Terms
for local agents Will be sent upon application.
All money should be sent by p. o. order, Express
order, or by bank draft on New York or Chicago.
Do not send individual checks or stamps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-03-22

what eat, in order that may feel good
and strong. l fully believe if any one
suffering with indigestion or torpid liver
or chronic cold should take Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets and observe a few simple ny
gienic rules they would soon be greatly
benefited, and with little perseverance
would be entirely Curedr
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

T. l.. Schultz and wife returned home Sunday after d weeks a.s,ayc.
 The headgates at tla joint head are undergoing repairs, In flrt, new gat. =. ure being put in. Their efficiency win be greatly increased and also th per- sons who regulate the water will be saved considerable trouble
 Jeter Hawes is ur and around again after short Illness.
 Mir. J. A. Ewing of Lutkin, Tex, was in Tempe yesterday. He arrived in Salt River valley last Wednesday and has looked it over considerably and is very tayorably impressed with what he hds seen. He intends tu locate h re and may go into the cItUe business. Mir Ilwing is progressive and win make a valuable citizen in any community.
 Dr. E. R. Moeur has had ,pme new s ats put in his drug store. which make . II very convenient for his patrons. They are very handsome and nptomat. ally fold back against the counter when not 3n use.
 A letter from Tom Hugh-y who is now at Wickenburs, has be received by C. A Stauffer. Mr. Hughes avs he is doing we'll, and expects tu remain in bis present position for some time.
 Yesterday morning 1t was noticed that w. M. Goodwin did mt c.m~ down to his grocery store as carly is his usual habit. Customers came and stood around and Wdir.i. Curious iIl- CTS came up to see what the crowd had gathered for, until gullr ,rdihc was blocked, and Marsha Compton, having bn mind the recent disturbau-e es. thought something must be brewing. and so buckled on his arti lery and waited for the troubls tp commence Finally Mr. Goodwin appeared, chuck ling softly to hims"t with a smi'a of exquisite happiness un h.s fac. Tlt first customer wanted dollars worth of sugar and Mr Goodwin walstI'd Rock Abye- Baby, as re weighed him out twenty-five pounds. Auoth bought a five cent cigar giving guar ter in payment. and was SO astonisarI at his friends straDg. behavior that he pocketed the three dimes ana nickle he received in chagg. without saying word
 The Little G'o -r.maH's' fri nIs were considering the aIyi ability If securing him btior, he did hims Il bodily harm wh his brother. Gar field, explained matters by whispering It's boy and weighs a. mu as .,'s father" Then everybody made a rush for the cigar-case. Later II was found by inquiry that. th- lit,lc newcomer weighed eleven pounds and h and his mother Were doing nicely.
 r. A. Hough, manage. of the r mpe- Mesa Produce company, Was Dusi- ness visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 Manuel MazOn was en on the streets Of Tempe yesterday morning, having completely rec ver,d from ms recent severe Illness. He has accep,td a position with Chapaiu Scltt across the river
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
w WESE |

There VT, no church ,Nices in Mesa, Sunday
 The funeral services over tn. body of Lydia Maudc. t. Cnly daughter cf Mir. and MIs. ]. C. Peterson, Weje held in the tab rnacle Saturd ty at | r. m. Tn .e was not a lGrsn crowd present, as not many of the peop,C knew of the death us itu Maudo Tn coffin was dressed ia pure Wh.lv and surrounded by tn parents, and near friends were locat d un the right si.e ui tae buil}- ing Wr atIs of the most tetuti ul flowers G cardtcd ths top ot the collin. bestowed by the hand. of friends. wAo in this way desired Co show tEt.r love and spec, for their ltl friend an ! playmate. Counsellor W. II. A.l.n pre- sided at the m ct.ng. and P.osite1t C. R. IIaE.s was the frs sp aker. lie G.'t to sympathiz deeply with the pa [ uts in their a!ilicton. He. to, had felt the langs caused by such sspl- ration. as he had laid away six chilL- Tn out of family of twelve. But, sail he. "l expect to me { them al. again in .he great h after and will again dsso. late With th-m as parent and children" IT, sail th, future life spoken of was as a to hir as is this life. Every fibre of hs nature and bs- Ing responded to tha- grand truth, and tho only condition cf th= full ynj'yment of the same was obedience tr tae gospel ot Jesus Christ, II asked that ,the blessed ,Ccmfurte, of the l.. Fl might be poured out upul the l'- T. av.d tnes. Elder r. T. Pom roy was ,hp n.Xt speaker II bore testimony tn the truth of the words of President flakes. and gave spiritual proof of the life beyond the grave and spoke words of comfort and consolation to th- h - reayed on $. After the services were oyer the III was taken from off th
 ofin and the cong, egaJou was a. lowed to view the remain. Litt'- Maud. looked beautiful in hr last D aceful sie D. half smile wrsdthing her cuuntenauce. At s c'clCck the hcad-boards were placed al the head md foot of the grave and the sorrow ing ass mh az. return d tp their homes. Lilu Maude was a universal f,vcI'te and everyb ;y ss'rei tJ mourn os though tA y had lost cne out or their own family.
 J HolIr,n & Sons shipped their first can, louues today, and from now on the shipments will he ve.y heavy anl regular.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.

The fifth summer aaaemBly of the Jewish Chataqua will take place at At lantic City on July :, and will continue in session until July 2S A varied pro- gramme has been arranged by tn managers. and many subjects of ir- terest to Jews will be discussed. The exerci:,es on the op ming day inc.Gde e aidresses by Dr. Mark Blumenthal of New York city; the Rev. Dr. Henry Berkowitz of Philadelphia, and Isaac Hessier of the sam city. and an ora ton on "Ideallsm vs. Materialism.p b. the Rev. pr. Joseph Silvermal oi N-N York.
 When the recent Au-tllIn census wa" taken the Empero" Francis Joseph filled In the usual form - his own hand and answered every question with great care. Among other things he had to state how many windows his resi- dorce contained. and whether or not he -oul1 Isad c" write.
 The Rev hard D. Harlan of Koch
 a.eg. who ..ls accepted the presidency of Lake Forest university of Chicago. says: "I yrret tp iDok l~to the mat tti IllUsl mo DtlD4t ! SliIl lpl the west, and t.ope to be fitted for the important work before me when l take up the position next fall. Whilg it may be necessary for me to make several trips to Chicago between now and next fall l shall not move my family until just bsfore tn September term begins. l fully realize the import l.ce of being well prepared for the work ahead, and my Ii mefrom now on will be largs ly taken up in making such preparations as will properly fit me for my duties of president Of so important an institu- tion"
 Charles w. Rymond of Watseka, Ill., who has been appointed a federal judg in the Indian Territory, has b.en prom inant in Illinois polite" as lawyer and judge for a number of years. He has lived in Iroquois county, H.. sin. 1873, when h" went t1 Illinois from Iowa. He was admitted t1 the bar in 1886. and has served as deputy circuit
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIN, AT.IZONA. PAID UP CNPI|AL.............. slO0.WO SURPLUS..... ........ ............... 21.OO
WAL. CHRlSTY, President J. C. EIRKPATElCK Nice-Pres. w. p. FULNILER Cashier LLOYD E. CHRlSTY, Asst. Cashier
OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

Drafts issued on all o' the importan. cities of the Uuites States and Europe Commercial Paper and do a General Banking Business.
 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 D. Tn.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PA

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PA iii, RsihoId Company 'of Arizora, san Francisco. Cal. June r. l90l,-The annual meeting Of tLe stockholders of the southern Pacific Railroad Company uc ArizondD, for the election of Di- rectorS for ths ensuing year, and for th trdnaction of gu il other business as may be brought before the meeting will be held at the office of the Com Ilny, in the City of san Francisco, State of California, on WEDNESDAY. the 10th day of July, 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 j. l.. WILLCUTT. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

clerk, master in chancery and circuit judge.
 Otis Eddy of Rockford. III, celebrated a few days ago the seventy fifth anni- yeraary of his initiation as a Master Mason. He was initiated into Friend ship lodge, F. and A. NJ, at Chepachet. R. l.. on May 20, 1926. He passed the degree of fellowcraft on June r., and was raiecd Co the degree of Maste; Ma son on the same date
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
CORRESPONDENTS:

''iNiNi''i C-N 'h' 10
 The Bank of California, san Francisco; I.aidlaw X Co, New York. National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City; First National Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma tional Bank Denver; Farmers and Mer- chants National Rank, Los Angeles National Bank, Tucson, Bank Of Arizona, Prescott Messrs. N. M Eothschilds X Sons, London
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

 THE National Bank of Arizona, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
THE
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

CAPITAL. PAID slOO, 900 ........ .............. 2J,O0O
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
.< # D. D. MACDONALD.
NOTICE.

The attention ot investors and capitalists is hereby called to the following rare opportnni- ty fpr good end paying investment in inside centrally located PhoeniS business property.
 The property oi the estate of Enrique Peraz z0 deceased, situated on the south east corner of First and Monroe streets, n the city oi Phoenix, county Of Maricopa and Territory oi Arizona, consisting Of two C, lots and large adobe bniding, is offered for sale Al private sale Iaolo pcrazzo, or J. L. B. Alexander, Esq, Attorney in Phoenix, will receive pTopo- sals for pur 'hase of said property, the right to reject any or al pro 7osals being reserved.
 l. is desired @ sell the same to close mp the business Of the estate.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

Call at EIvey 2; Hulotts and get a free sample of Cnlm Jer.ain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets They are an elegant physic. They also lproye the appetite strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

For a fowl. steak, cnopa CT game and a cold stein, try the Capitol Chop House. Orchestra every evening. w. G. Stewart, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

DIRECTORS: N. II. sherman. Wm. Christy, E. J. Ben nit. ]. C. Kirkpatrick. F. C. Hatch, W. D. Fulwilcr, Lloyd D. Christy
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

You appreciate all th luxuriea and conveniencea al Coronado Tent City when you compare them with the ab- Scnce of it an at so many oth r res lrts.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
MINES 9E PROSPECTS
h the Jerome. Prescott, Crow n
 King or WlckenhurR Districtg.

Why spend your time and money in search of mining properties when l can supply your wants at a moments mo- tice. My properties always turn out better than represented. Call on or ad- dess me at Prescott.
 Office, corner room. over bank of Ar izona
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

CORRESPONDENTS:
 American Exchange National Bank, New York. American Exchange National Bank. Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles Bank of Arizona, Prescott Arizona Tho Anglo California Bank. san Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
EMIL GANX. President, SOL LEWIS. Nice-President. $. OBERFELDER, Cashier. JOHN J. SW EENEY, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS

Emil Gang, Sol Lewis, ] Y. T. Smith Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder, Edward Eisele, Joseph ThGlhcimCr
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

J. l.. WILLCCTT. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
THE COOLING MOTH.

one of the most costly Of the pests
which have troubled the orchards Of
Utah, spelling our once renowned apple
crop and inilicting untold damage Is
that known by the name Of the Cooling
Moth. 1t was introduced in apples inn
ported here from the East, and might
have been extirpated II the advice OF
President Young had been followed, and
the Bishops Of all the settlements had
been able TO induce the people TO carry
Il into universal effect. But that coun-
sci was neglected and we know the re-
suit There have been many attempts
to destroy this pest but they have not
been fully successful Some light is
thrown on the subject from expert
ments tried by S. a. Hoover, A, NJ,
professor Of practical agriculture, State
Normal, Warrensburg, Mo. which he
gives to the public as follows.
1T Is very easy matter to rear this
pest from the 'wormy' apples found on
and under the trees In June and July.
The apples may be placed in fruit jars
or other glass vessels where the worm
passes into the pupa state. In a short
time IL emerges as perfect Insect.
III the moth Is taken from the jar at
night and placed In a room where there
Is lighted lamp II at once goes TO
| the light and circles about until it
falls exhausted When rested, 1t re-
peats the experiment
Some people have the impression
| that the Cooling Moth Is not attracted
TO the light al night. From repeated
experiments | know this view of the
matter is not correct. Even when con-
fined In glass vessel II makes great
! efforts TO reach the light
"a curious thing about the larva OF
the Cooling Moth is that IL placed In
an empty bottle which Is cOrked II in
yarlably bores into the cork where IT
spins It's cocoon.
when several are placed i'm the same
bottle all Of them will be found after
a few hours in the cork Some OF them
/ win bore clear through and throw some
| OF the chips on the outside.
This may not be new To others but n
| certainly was new TO me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

defense In criminal cases In false. An
other Judge was quoted MS stating that
70 per cent Of the evidence offered in
divorce cases approaches deliberate
perjury. lie thought lawyers could sub
stantiate the statement that by The use
OF corrupt and false and sometimes
purchased testimony guilty parties are
acquitted and the rights Of persons and
property tramped under foot, II this
Is the unGdorned truth. his conclusion
cannot be disputed. that "These are the
things that beget distrust and disre-
spect for the courts and Cor verdicts
and for our boosted forms Of law These
are the things that produce anarchy
and lynchings and invite q just con-
tempt FOR those tribunals called courts
OF Justice
Mr. Mccarthy also makes some sug-
gestions as to how TO minimize this evil.
He thinks that oaths should be admin
lstored with more solcmnity. and that
cases Of perjury should be promptly
punished. He also believes that the
press should take the m9tter
up, instead Of writing columns
on the constitution ana the
flag why he asks, does the press of
the country write columns on the Con-
stitutIon following the nag. when the
sanctity Of an oath that gives both the
flag and the Constitution their signlh-
cance Is almost ignoredT
Now, this is all right as far as it goes.
But what OF the legal profession Itself?
Are judges and lawyers entirely With
out blame? II perjury and falsehood
are to be eliminated from our legal pro-
ceedlngs, the first thing to do would be
TO make every trial an honest effort on
the part OF all concerned to ascertain
the truth. the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth. As II Is, in too many
cases, neither the prosecution nor the
defense rests It's case on truth. Per-
version Of truth is often relied on TO
secure a verdict, one way or the other,
and he who Is most successful In OBJ
tanning a verdict for his client, no mat
ter by what means, generally gets the
reputation of being great lawyer.
The reformation should start there,
The press would be more than willing
to lend a helping hand and do its part,
but there is little use in preaching re-
form az long as those who are best ac-
qualnted with the corruption COM
planned OF, do next to nothing to have
the evil practices corrected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
AFRICANS FOR AFRICA.

It il claimed that one result OF the
war in South Africa is the transfer of
quite a few colored citizens OF this
country to the land Of their fore
fathers. British officers, Il Is said. pre-
fer them as muleteers because the
white men have been found unreliable
Some OF them have mutineed on board
the ship and others have gone over
to the Beers as soon as they found an
opportunity Of doing So II is claimed
that 1900 persons have been carried
to South Africa In this way, and that
in the future principally colored men
win be employed in that service.
II Is not impossible that this move
ment toward South Africa may have
far reaching consequences II those
who 20 there as muleteers. find en-
ployment and like the country, Others.
when the war Is over. win hear Of IL.
and 60 there, too Il would be re-
markable indeed, IL. az an incidental
effect Of the Boer war movement OF
American negroes should be started
toward the continent whence they
came. But II is not impossible. An
the world Is now so close together that
important events In one part are sure
10 affect directly or Indirectly, an the
other parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
ANOTHER HOT WAVE.

The hot wave seems to be general
throughout the country with the ex-
ception OF the Pacific states, varying
all the way from So degrees at Vicks-
burg. Miss, and Jacksonville. Fla, to
lO6 degrees at Davenport, Ia, st, Louis,
Mo. and Springfield H., and ia and
los degrees at some points in Nilsson
RI Many deaths and prostrations are
reported and weather bureau officials
do not care to make any predictions as
TO any change in the temperature No
indications Of relief, except Of a local
character, are in sight
The damage done TO the corn crop
in the corn belt Is conseryatively esti-
mated at s2OO,OooOOO, or more, and in
addition an enormous injury has been
done 10 other cereals As a result,the
price of wheat win be higher than for
many years, according to present pros
poets, although he wheat crop was
mostly harvested before the hot wave
came.
Much interest is being taken in the
proclamation OF Governor Dockery OF
Missouri. setting apart Sunday, July q,
as "a day Of fasting and prayer for rain.
The day, the dispatches say, was in
tensely hot Hardly a breath Of air
stirred and the wind that came
seemed like a draught from hot FUR
mace. The proclamation was generally
observed in nearly every church SER
vices were held, which were well at
tended That many fervent prayer
was offered up for rain, need not be
said. but there Is no record Of an Inn
mediate answer.
10 those that believe In divine inter-
position In human affairs and the eff
cacy OF prayer, the words uttered thou
sands OF years ago by Moses. to the
covenant people, should give much food
for thought lie warned them that N
they did not hcarken 10 the voice Of the
Lord, certain calamities would overtake
them. Among these were heat and
drouth. And thy heaven that Is over
thy head shall be as brass. and the
earth that Is under thee shall be iron
The Lord shall make the rain Of Thy
land powder and dust: from heaven
shah IL come down upon thee, until
thou be destroyed Deut sS.232D II
the drouth is taken as a visitation by
l Providence. TO be ayerted by prayer the
reason why ID Is sent must first be con-
sldered. n II Is punishment FOR sins.
repentance must precede prayer. II the
present experience Of the peopl Of Mis-
ouri. and other states. should prove a
reminder that there Is a God who has
spoken to them and whose words cam
not be- dlsregarded with impunity; u
they should turn from the yanities ~
the world and give heed to that which
Is eternal. 10 would prove one Of the
| greatest blessings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

An exchange says that the common
school system Of the United States
ought to be amended, so that only those
should be schooled at the public ex
pense whose parents viii declare under
oath that they are unable to pay for
the education of their offspring. II
would never do. Many who would be
able TO pay for their children's school
ing would take the oath, while many
who could not afford to pay would re-
fuse because Of personal pride Such
amendment would have to meet the
objection that our public school system,
is compulsory. It would be most I'M
just 10 tax people for school purposes
and compel them TO pay for their chill
dren's schooling besides Then the fact
is that the wealthy and well-to-do pay
by far the greater part Of school as
well as other taxes.