davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-16
The state Of Washington to George s. Deer and
- Deer, his wife:

The State Of Washington to George s. Deer and
- Deer, his wife:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
Z. +. haler is the owner and holder of certifi-
cate OF delinquency numbered 100. issued on the
3lst day of October. 1892 by the county of Thurs
seven and 59-lOO dollars. the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for taxes for
the years 1897, 1898, together with penalty, in
terest and costa thereon, upon real property as
sessed to George +. Deer and of which you are
the owners or rcputed owners, or in which you
have or claim to have some interest or estate,
and which said real property is situated in Thurs
ton county. Washington, and is more particu-
larry described as follows, to-wIt: Lot of
block IL of Central addition to Olympia, Wash
ington; and upon which plaintiff has paid taxes
other than those included Ia said certificate of
delinquency. in the sum Of Twenty one and 81
100 dollars, and which bear interest at the rate
OF 10 per cent per annum. and you are further
notified that plaintiff will apply to the Superior
Court Of the State of Washington for Thurston
county for Judgment forclosing his lien against
said property hereinbefore described
You and each of you are hereby notified and
summoned to appear WITHIN sixty days from the
fast publications of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty days from the 10Th day of July
1901. exclusive Of said day, and defend this &C,
ton in the court aforesaid, or pay the amount
due; and In case of yonr failure SO to do, judy
ment will be rendered foreclosing said lien of
said certificate of delinquency, taxes, interest,
penalty and costs against the lands and prem
Uses hereinbefore described, and the same will
be ordered sold to satisfy said judgment.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the post office address below
given. G. II. KALER,
Plaintiff
Postofli ce address. Olympia, Washington.
Date OF first publication, July 10, 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-16
Attention Westsiders Fl!

If you want to sell Westside prop
erty list it with ]. r. Chaplin who will
spend September at Buffalo in the
interest of Olympia. List it at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-16
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record of temperature and rain.
tsl for the week endirg yesterday, Aug
l''h - from record kept and kindly furnished
iht SrANbtKn by Mr.. NJ. O'Connor. Voluntary
Observe, Department OF Agriculture Weather
Euf.au:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
CHURCH OR LODGE.

Swedish Congregationalists Must
 Leave Either One or the Other.
 Brockton, Mass, Jan 15.-An issue raised by the Rev August Pohl pastor of the Swedish Congregational church here, has been decided by the church by vote requiring that all members of secret societies who declined to withdraw from them be excluded from the church. The church also has vot- ed to withdraw from the Congregation al conference, because of what was termed the worldly tendencies of the church's interest conference The vote on these questions was nearly unani- nous. The questions were brought before the church for decision, in con Hection with the sudden resignation of the Rev MT Pohl, presented last Sunday. The pastor stated that as he believed no church member could con- sistently belong to secret society. he could not remain the pastor of a church in which number of the mem- bers were members of the secret or
 der. Charles A. Nelson, deacon and trustee, and one of the most promi- nent Swedish residents of the city. ha & announced that he and his family would be obliged to withdraw from the church, as he could not propose to leave the lodge to which he belongs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
Attorneys Carmody and Bronson
 Represent the Plaintiff.

attoiASSS IoA uouy IHu DIOHSOH
 Represent the Plaintiff.
 The breach Of promise suit of Vic toria l.. Cottingham of this city against John H. Dale of Springfield, Mass, was begun in that city yester- day in the superior court. The suit is for $2O,OOO damages. The plaintiff was formerly a resident of Springfield and is barber by trade. The de- fendant is butcher and for many years travelled for the Swift packing company of Chicago. Attorney Bron- son for the defence said that the plain tiff formerly lived in Illinois and was there deserted by her husband from whom she eventually got divorce. Her father was a barber. in Denver, Col, and it was after procuring the divorce that she learned the trade from him to earn her. own living. It was while she was plying her trade in Springfield that the defendant lost his heart to her. He was a regular GUS toner at her shop and always waited for place in her chair The delicate touch of her razor on his face and the soothing influence of her hands while giving his shampoo, captivated him and not content then with spending happy half hours in her chair in her shop he also visited her at her home. Frequently he spoke of marriage to her but she was averse to the subject for some time, but persistence won the day and the meat dealer won the fair barber. On October. 1898, Mrs Cot tingham left her shop to buy a stove. She met the defendant on the way and they adjourned to q hotel and there he popped the question. His offer she held under consideration for almost a year before she replied in the affirmative. Before the ceremony, however, took place, Mrs Cottingham removed to New York and while there many love missives passed between her and the butcher. These will later be presented to the jury. In one of these letters, it is claimed, the butcher represented himself as 2 man of con siderable property and that q com barber. Eventually the time for the marriage arrived and the fair barber returned to Springfield. Then change came over the butcher and when the barber was ready for the ceremony the butcher was not. He kept putting off the ''happy day" and finally induced her to return to New York; but returned in January, 1899. when she said Dale said he would marry her. Soon after she took up her residence in this city and Dale continued paying her visits. But he again went back on his promise and after patience being exhausted, she determined Dale was deceiving her and then she entered suit. Attorney CarmOdy represents her with Attor ney Bronson. The case was resumed today.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
CONTIGUOUS QUARTERS.
The Benedict & Burnham Co Moving

The Benedict & Burnham Go Moving
 Their Horses and Wagons.
 Yesterday Yard Foreman Charles $. Mix of the Benedict & Burnham NIanI- facturing Co commenced moving the company's horses and wagons into the new quarters on Washington avenue, just across the way from the entrance to the factory yard in that street. The stable proper is a One-StOry brick structure equipped with all modern Improvements and built in a most sub- stantial manner. The plans were thought out by D. L. Frisbie Jr. and Architect Peck made the tracings. The mason work was done by the Chat fields and Tracy, Brothers attended to the joinering. The roofing and plumb ing was performed by the Barlow Bros Co and L. c. Wilmot laid the asphalt flooring. The building is eighty feet long and forty-fOur feet wide and con- tainS eighteen single stalls and two box stalls. Each stall is supplied with Fisk patent iron manager and par titioned off with white oak to a height of four feet, which is surmounted by neat iron railing. The stalls are connected with the sewers and the fioorings constructed in such q way that the sanitary arrangements are practically perfect It is we'll venti- lated ana ngnteu Dv electricity, sup piled with water inside and outside and commodious feed room at one end. In the rear there are two beau- tiful harness rooms, carriage house and a wagon shed capable of accom- modating fifteen trucks. The place is surrounded by q high picket fence and will be visited once an hour during the night time by watchman.- Altogether 1t is probably the most convenient and best equipped building of the kind of its size in Waterbury and perhaps no stable compares with it even in fin ish. with the possible exception of the palace, dubbed as a stable, belonging to H. H. Peck on Harrison avenue It has ample fire protection and as it stands beside the main thoroughfare can be reached at all seasons without any hardships. The work has been on hand since the fire in the barn in the north end of the yard some time ago, which came near setting the whole plant in a blaze, and while it was pushed still it required considera ble time to put the place in shape for oc- cupancy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
THE POPE DEFENDEE.
Interpolation in the French Chamber
 of DeDutieS

Interpolation in the French Chamber
 of Deputies.
 Paris. Jan 15.-In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, the government was interpellated by NJ. Marcel Sem bat. radical-socialist on the "interfer- ence Of the pope in the domestic affairs of France" as shown in the recent letter of the pope to Cardinal Richard. the archbishop of Paris. deal ing with the proposed bill of the premier, known as the law of assOcia- tions, and aiming at the suppression of religious communities. in which the pontff defended the religious orders. NJ. Sembal asked the government to protest against this letter.
 NJ. Ribot, the former premier, de tended the pope, who. he said. was entitled to raise his voice when he thought religious interests were in peril. The statement called forth cheers from the rightists and centrists.
 The entire session was spent ill dis cussing the interpolation, the debate closing with a declaration by NJ. Wal deck Rousseau. who said the govern ment saw no threat in the pope'S let ster as to missions in the east.
 The government was sustained by q vote Of BIO to no
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
TIMELY TOPICS

Every man in Waterbury ought to attend the big shoe sale at J. c Jack le & Sons, 75 Bank street.
 Read the prices on soap for tha naxt week at the White-Simmons Grocery 10. Lay in stock at these prices.
 A part of the stock of wall nannr about 5OOOO rolls, purchased bv Zio. la,zkl.Marks Co, has arrived. Make selections early.
 Try Dodge for your shoes and rnh. bers. He says if you want tho craa n, you must trade with him.
 There will be an auction sa1a of household goods at 579 South Main street at ? o'clock Thursday.
 Davis of the steam laundry has all me necessarily requirements to do your laundering in first-class shane.
 January clearing sale of silks at Miller X Peck's. If you are thinkinn or buying silk in the future see this stock.
 Rubber talk is seasonable inst nov Neep olI the grip by wearing rnbhers see IL. J. Finn's variety @'
 Mems and ladies' hosiery is what + Dougherty speaks about in her ad to. night See the goods.
 The Outlet Clothing Co have bouob, the surplus stock of another Nar, yor,, Mfm. Their patrons get the benefit o1 these sales. = VI
 The greatest glove sale in inc his "us 1o,y ol waterbury is that going on a, yet? >' u pall
 tnose oyercoats are still holding OH, at ;. D. Mullings's. Best values eve, offered in the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
POLICE COURT Do1NGs
Joseph Metz Fined for Assaulting His
 Wife.

Judge Bradstreet again held city court this morning. The proceedings were interrupted by q man with a very bad and suspicious cough, and 1t was necessary for the police to ask him to retire before business could go on. Thomas McNerney, a blacksmith, was charged with theft of goods from z William D. Quigley's shop on Jefferson
 rect. McNerney pleaded guilty. Mir -uigley testified that for three weeks le has been missing things from his shop and yesterday when the accused Yentered his shop and asked for work fhe suspected him. He then laid a plot, which resulted in discovering him in the act. McNerney was never arrested before. He looked as though he had been drinking and that this was the cause of his downfall. He has been in the city ten years and was never before in trouble with the law, he was fined $1 and costs.
 Joseph Metz, a tailor, a character well known about town. was charged with assaulting his wife Kate last Saturday night. Mrs Metz stated that since September her husband has not supported her. She would not mind this very much if he had not abused her, as she always maintained herself. The couple have not lived together since December and last Saturday Mrs Metz determined to go to Bridgeport Her belongings she sent ahead. Her husband met her at the depot and made her give up her project. That evening she returned home and saw her husband carousing with a woman. She demonstrated and he struck her on the head with an umbrella. It was necessary to call in the police to induce peace. Metz told a long and rambling story, in which he accused his wife of every crime on the calen- dar. Chief Eean. in response to a question from the court. said it was a popular impression that Metz was off his head. He was fined s and costs
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET.
Exhibition of Class Work and Singing
 Were Enjoyed.

Nclc GHJoS eu
 Mirth and pleasure reigned at St Patrick's hall last evening, the occa- sion being one of those delightful even ings for which the Catholic Women's s association is noted. The desire of the management that a number of the associations members should be pres ent was more than fulfilled The mem- bers and their friends were more than delighted with the exercises of the evening. The chief feature of the evenings program was undoubtedly the exhibition of class work given by the members of the physical culture class; under the direction of their teacher, Miss Loretta Hayes. Miss Hayes's ability as an instructress was well attested. by the wonderful ease and grace of manner and movement With which the young ladies perform ed many difficult maneuvres. After the class exhibition was finished, sey- eral vocal selections were rendered. Dancing was enjoyed during the re- mainder of the evening. The follow ing arrangement of classes for the weeks work was made:
 Monday night-Physical culture: teacher, Miss Loretta H. Hayes. Mill Emery; teacher. Miss Hattie Murray.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ts-Dressmaking; teacher, Miss Laura McNellis.
 Wednesday night-Shorthand teach CT, Miss Libbie Quinn.
 Thursday night = Pennmanship; teacher, Miss B. Ryan
 Thursday and Friday nights-Art and neddlework; teacher, Miss Clara Rufol0.
 On Saturday evenings there is no class work. but the rooms are open and the matron is in attendance on tf9t evening to receive dues or to give my desired information relative to 4be work flf the association
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
NEW SCHOOL FOR CROMWELL

NEW SCHOOL FOR CROMWELL.
 Cromwell, Jan 15.--At the annual town meeting last October a commit tee was appointed to consider the ad- visibility of putting up high school building and to select q suitable loca- Iion, With estimates of cost, plans. etc. 1helr report was given at a special meeting held yesterday afternoon. when it was voted to build one of eight rooms at cost of $1n.OOO. The vote stood llo in favor to j5 against. A lot on West street was thought to be the best location.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
CORSET sT1TCHER's FORTUNE

CORSET STITCHER'S FORTUNE.
 Bridgeport, Jan 15.-After fourteen years of labor necessary as corset stltcher to her support and that of her relatives, Miss May r. Love of 27 Lib- erty street is now enjoying the pros pect of coming into the possession of one-fifth of fortune of $2O,OOO, GOO. The proof of her title to the inheri- tance has been established, and all that stands between her and wealth is the time necessary to unravel the red tape of the chancery courts of Eng land. for the millions are in the gold Of Australia, where Miss Loves uncle died two years ago, childless and in- toState.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
SLEEPING ON THE SNOW
A Contingent of Magaars on the Way
 to the Sout,


 to the South.
 Danielson, Conn, Jan 15.-The con- t1gent of Magaars that landed in Ros. ton some weeks ago en route from Russia to the southern states. have reached this town and encamped in the fields, sleeping on the snow GOV cred ground. They are in the utmost destitution and have caused consider able consternation among the house holders in the vicinity of their on. campment by their persistent and sometimes threatening begging. Work has been received by the local authori- ties that the Magaars were ordered from Putnam and Webster, where they attempted to stop on their way here, and similar action will he taken here. A child was born to one of the women last evening and mother and infant spent the night in the fields with no other roof than the winter sky.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
roc each.

After that he drove them towards Fifth street, where the girl lived, but the men changed their minds, made him take them across the bridge, and cast down their passenger beside Al yeas mill, where her body was found. McAlister had handed him ten dollars, saying: You know what to do. Keep your mouth shut!'
 Did you see any evidence of life after you started back from the as- sault?" asked Mir Finley. '-
 ''Yes. She kinder rose up once, strengthened out and then fell back. That was the last" replied the driver, indifferently.
 When did you see McAlister again:"
 "On Saturday he came to the depot and said to me: Look out for yourself!' 1 did not answer him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
TABLE DAMASk.

Bleached Damask, regular price soc. Sale price 42c yd.
 Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, regular price 75c. Sale price 5ec yd. Bleached Damask, extra heavy. 72 inches, regular price Soc. Sale price G9c yd. >
 Bleached Damask, extra heavy. reg ular price $1, Sale price S5c a yd.
 Bleached Damask, extra heavy. 72
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
TO coNTEsr ELECTION

Buffalo, N. F., Jan 15.-Rowland R. Mahany has served formal notice on representative Ryan that his election as 2 member of the fifty seventh con gress will be contested. The alleged grounds for the contest are bribery pofftiae1 intimidation and transnosi. ton de election returns. Ryan's pIu. rallty WIS S16
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15

inch, regular price $1.25. Sale price 9Sc yd.
 Bleached Double Satin Damask,, 12 inch, regular price $1.G9. Sale price $1.25 yd.
 Bleached Double Satin Damask, regular price $2. Sale price $1.4s a yard.
 100 Pattern Cloths, extra heavy double Satin Damask, 72 Inches wide and ?, 2H, 3 and 4 yards long, regularly worth S2.25 a yard, sale price S1,3o a yard. No napkins to match.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
KILLED BY A FALLING, pOTC

Slmsbury, Jan 15.-J. NJ. Millspaush oi Darien, in the employ of the Per Kins Electric Light company. was Killed this afternoon by the falling or an electric light pole 3on him. He Was apout 50 years old, and leaves a wire ana family in Darien. He was elhpioyed at the Westminster school building during the summer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
AUCTION.

s VII sell at public auction. at 579 south Main street, Household Furni- .ure. TWO o'clock Thursday after noon.
 JOHN BOTTELLE, ,,ra Auctioneer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
Reid 6 Hughes.
 Telephone 40. Our Annual Sale Of Linens Begins Tuesday

1t has been an established custom Tor housekeepers to replenish their supply of LINENS at this season of the year. Thrifty buyers always look forward to this sale, because it offers excellent opportunities to make money saving Dl1rchasas
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
INVESTMENT PBQPERTY.|

Located on Orange s1ret; 3-family mousse; contains al modern improx ' ments; aa size of lot 5ox75 feet; rents for 900 per month; reasonable amount uoWh'' price $4,OOO. This will pay you larger per cent on your mopev than bank interest. Look this ns
 LANG AND PHELAN.
 125 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15

We offer values in our great clear Ince sale never equaled. Moriarty's Waterbury Furniture Co.,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15

owesl prices on record m our
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
HARDINC'S Boston ooc Store
 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST. Carlsbad China.

We put on sale today a lot of Carlsbad China Bread and Butter Plates and Fruit Saucers. These goods are in assorted styles, with exquisite decorations. The im- porter paid more to land these goods than we paid him for them. They were imported to retail at 2Oc and 25c each, and would be cheap at that price, but We will sell them at the ridiculous price of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-15
LONDoN,s UNDERGROUND ROAD, An Ameriean Electrical Engineer to
 0uperintend the Work.

0l3e410, Jan 15.--The Record says:
 Chapman, electrical engineer 4g Unidn. Traction Co. has been by CharI<s T. Yerkes. the kAy masnate, 10 supefintend. 1nq and eq1lpment 6f his
 21nNay sY1tem h Ion
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
slOO REWARD slOO

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cufe is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith its cur
atiye powers, that they offer one Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address. F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31
Santa Fe Excursions.

To st. Paul.-Dates of sale, June I, $
and 9. limited to June Is.
To Kansas City.-Dates of sale, June
10 and II, limited to June ID; rate,
$500
To Cincinnati-D of sale. July 4,
5 and 6, limited; final limit, Aug. 81;
rate, S20.50
To Detroit.-Dates of sale, July .. e
and Z, limited to Sept. by paying 50c
for extension; rate, $23.25.
To Milwaukee.-Dateso of sale, July 20,
81 and %, limited to Aug. 10 by paying
SOC. for extensions; rate, $3.50.
To Colorado, Common Points.-Dates
of sale, June 1, to Sept. 10, limited to
Oct. 81; rate, $25.O0.
To Kansas City.-Dates of sale, May
80 to June 3, limited to June 6; rate,
$500.
To Chicago. Dates of sale, July 23'
"a and 25, limited to Aug. 81 by paying
SOC. for extensions; rate, $16.5o
To Louisville, Ky.-Dates of sale, Aug
"a, rs, and &c. limited to Sept. 16 by
paying SOC. for extension; rate, $3.50.
To Ottawa.-Dates Of sale, June 21to
July 5, limited to July 8; rate, rs cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-31

One of the most remarkable but least
noticed facts in connection with the war
in the Transvaal is the extreme youth of
large part of General DeWcts army.
When hostllities broke out, almost ev-
cry grown man enlisted, even the en-
feebled, but the pace has been too rapid
for the venerable burgliers. As they were
killed or incapacitated their places have
gradually been taken by mere school
children. many only or fourteen years of
age. Under the title of 1.-THE Youngest
Soldiers in the World" in the June Cos
mopolitan. Allen Sangree throws more
light on the makeup and life of General
DeWet's commanders than anything
hitherto published. The naive, simple
letter from fourteen-year-old Deneys
Reitz to his father, the Secretary of State
of the Transvaal Republic, has seldom
been equslled for vital interest by any
carefully written article on the war