davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13
STATE NEWS.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered from All
Parts Of the State.
Aberdeen will have free mail dc.
livery system January LIST next.
The Mary F. Perley, one OF the best
known Of the local Puget Sound
steamers, burned to the waters edge
at Seattle, the other night.
The 18-months' old child Of Arthu,
Devonshire, President Of the Monte.
sano State Bank, was drowned in q
pail OF water last week. It fell in
head foremost.
N. Lougenbaugh, . contractor, re.
turned to Seattle from Nome to find
his wife had fled Sunday. He had
suspected her of intimacy with D. l.
Muir, local broker. Lougenbaugh
sought out Muir at the latter's Office
and shot him, inficting . flesh wound
near the heart. He then stabbed him.
self 10 times in the body and neck
with pocket knife. Both men will
live.
Michigan lumbermen lately bought
q tract of $500 acres OF heavy cedar
and fir land in the Paiusville district
OF Whatcom county, at from $40 to
500 per acre, and proposes to establish
q large lumber and shingle mill, and
extend spur of railroad for an outlet.
On their purchase is giant cedar 81
feet in diameter, and it has been sug-
gested that wagon roadway be sawed
through the trunk, but it is feared the
life Of the tree would be sacrificed by
the operation.
Last Saturday evening a freight
train of 80 loaded cars started south,
and was soon briskly whirling down
the canyon of the Yakima river. An
engine was hurried out to pursue the
runaway, and pretty race resulted.
Reports say that the engineer, before
he overlook the cars at Roza, % miles
from the starting point, had reeled of
the miles at the rate OF GO an hour.
He overlook the derelict, and it was
again securely anchored in the yards.
Fortunately no train got in the way
and no damage whatever resulted.
Yakima county has the largest and
most valuable potato crop ever har-
vested. The most conservative esti-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13
Coffee.

A correspondent, Mrs. B. B., of Chi
cago, asks for recipe for really good
coffee. 1t is . hard thing to make
we'll, judging from the Indifferent spec
linens Of what should be delightful
beverage. There are several ways OF
preparing it. Some persons prefer the
French drip coffee. For this is a.
lowed half pint of ground coffee to .
quart of freshly boiled water. The
coffee is put into the upper part of the
pot, which is set on . corner Of the
range, and the boiling water 10 poured
into it, allowing this to filter through
the coffee. When it is all through it
is poured out through the spout and
again run through the filter. This
process should be gone through three
times and the coffee pot should stand
on the stove long enough to become
scalding hot. It should not be per-
mitted to boil.
The old-fashioned boiled coffee is
made with the same measurements of
coffee and water, but the coffee is,
while dry, mixed with the white and
crushed shell of an egg and wet with .
little cold water. The boiling water
is then poured upon it and it is al
lowed to boil for fifteen minutes. It
must not boil over. At the end of the
time little cold water is poured in to
check the boil, and the coffee must
stand at one side OF the stove for few
minutes until it has settled. 1t may
then be poured. Only the best coffee
should be used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13
"A GOODS gInnlng Makes
Bad Ending"

That saying seems to have been born
of the superstition deep rooted in hu-
mainly. 1t is akin to that other saying
He laughs best who laughs last" Per-
haps in these and similar sayings there
is survival of the old pagan belief that
a display OF happiness was likely to in
cur the envy Of the gods and to draw
down the visitation OF the malice which
is twin to envy.
1t would be ridiculous proposition to
affirm that bad is the necessary outcome
Of good. But just as many day which
begins with a cloudless sky ends in
storm, so many an event in life which
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13

One large cup OF molasses, one OF
water, tablespoonful OF cinnamon
and half teaspooniul of soda. Stir
until the mixture foams. Line four
tins with crust and divide the mixture
between them. Then mix with the
hands two cups OF flour, one of sugar
and generous lump OF butter.
Sprinkle this evenly over the pies and
bake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13
Canned Tomatoes.

Select firm, ripe tomatoes; immerse
in boiling water for few minutes and
slip off the skins. Have ready large
kettle of boiling water. Into this put
enough tomatoes TO fill just one jar.
1t takes just about six tomatoes to fill
a jar. Cover and allow them to re-
main eight minutes. Pack into hot
jar, fill up with the boiling water and
seal at once. They keep we'll and
taste almost like fresh ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13

mates place the entire yield at 1900
cars of mark etable potatoes. Sales
are being made at $40 ton and some
are holding for $50 before bargains
will be closed. The Yakima potato
grower is regarded as richer than a
Klondiker and his wealth will be
counted by the thousands. One man
on the Yakima Indian reservation will
get $4,000 over the cost Of producing
the crop and others having less acre
age are equally favored.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13

promises only happiness ends in disap-
pointment and misery.
This is very true of marriage. The
young wife goes heart and soul into
home making and housekeeping. She
loves to cook and prepare the dainties
her husband enjoys. She Is so robust
and hearty that she can hardly find
enough to do to exhaust her abundant
energy: That's the way it begins: A.
ter while she finds that it takes all her
strength to care for her home. Then
household cares begin to overtax her,
and she drops down into chair many a
time and gives way to tears because of
her weakness and misery. The sky so
cloudless on the morning of marriage
has soon become overcast.
THE CRITICAL TINE
in many a woman's life comes Just at
this period of Encouragement and de-
spair. She finds indications of disease
OF the delicate womanly organs. Her
women friends perhaps tell her that the
bearing down sensation, the pains in the
back and loins indicate disease or dis
placement. She consults physicians,
takes prescribed treatments, all to no
avail. And yet this wonian's case is
durable on the evidence of women who
have been cured.
rFour years ago my health began to
FAIL" writes Mrs. Nellie NJ. Reycraft,
of Glenwood, Washington Co., Oregon.
III had heavy dragging and weight in
the region of the uterus, pain in back
and loins, could not lift anything heavy,
rest at night very poor; stomach de-
ranged. One physician said was over
worked, another said had conges-
ton and falling of uterus. He treated
me nine months and said would not be
well until I had passed the change of
life. was only twenty-seven years old
then. became discouraged, and began
using DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Took a teaspoonful three times day;
began feeling better right away. Am
using my third bottle now, and feel am
in good health. DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has restored me to health.
If suffering women would give it fair
trial they would give it praise"
It can truthfully be said that there is
hardly form of womanly disease med
ically durable which will not yield to the
faithful use of rFavorite Prescription. !"
More than this, it is matter of record
that many forms of womanly disease pro-
nounced incurable by local physicians
have been perfectly and permanently
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13
S'ashingtou Standard
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
RECIPES BY MARION HARLAN
BY MARION tIARLANO

Sqncrle the juirc IRON siX large
lemon, and one large orange aud put
these and bali the grated rind, with
two cupfuls 81 sugar, into bowl.
Let them stand for an hour, strain
and di pint OF cold water. When
the sugar is all dissolved and well
mixed with the water turn into n
freezpr and freeze
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13
LUCKY JOHNSON FAMILY.


One member of each generation OIL
the johnson family of Nelson county
KY, is born with teeth. William
johnson, who came to Kentucky In
1906, was born with two teeth. The
grandson of William, who was born in
Nelson county in 1917 and practiced
law at Bradstown for 80 years, was
born with two teeth. His sister, Mrs.
Laura Hays, who died several years
ago, was born with four teeth.
I Ben johnson, a banker 1t Bards.
town and formerly collector at Louis.
vile, came into the world with two
we'll developed teeth, and his daugh.
ter, nova 14-year-old girl, had two
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13

medicine which makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll.
THE REASON WHY.
Some medical works content them
selves by classifying advice under the
head of "Do" or uDon't." DIR. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser gives
the reason why, for all it enjoins. It is
aplain guide to health written in plain
English and dealing with the great prob
lens of physiology and hygiene from
the view point of common sense. This
great work containing 1908 large pages
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 81 one
cent stamps for the work in cloth bind
ing or only 81 stamps for the book in
paper-covers. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13
To the Public.

NOTICE Is hereby given that it is my inten
tion to apply to the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for an order accepting my res.
iguatiOn as executor in the estate of Elizabeth
Parker In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington in and for ThurstOn County
will apply to the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington In and for Thurston County al
Olympia, WASH, for such order at 10 A. NJ. on
Sent 5th. 1901. JOHN BYRNE.
Date of first publication, July IS, 1901. It
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13
$40 EAST FOURTH STREET,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WASH,
Ara IN 1Q0l

LAND OFFfCE AT OLYNPIA, WASH,
AUG. 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof In support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Register and Re-
ceiver, At Olympia Wash, on Sept. q, 1901. viz:
Chas. p. Fenton, Of Sherlock, Wn, Hid. z. 1887,
for the y Sc y Sec. 4, I Is N, X. E., w. n.
He names the following witnesses to pr owe his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
8. Y. Bennett. Sr., d. NJ. Mounts, George Nc.
Allister. Annie c. HART, all Of sherlock, Wn.
And viz: Annie c. HART, of Sherlock, Wn.,
Id. .Sts for the NV 4 Sec. 10, T, Is N, K.
E., W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
8. Y. Bennett, Sr., d. NJ. Mounts, George Nc
Allistcr, c. p. Fent0n. all of Sherlock, Wn
FRANK G. DECKEBACH,
Register.
Date Of first publication. Aug l6, 1901
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13

Oar prices are lower than you can
receive goods of equal value elsewhere.
Of any particular style should seem too
cheap to be good, you may depend upon
it that the cheapness is due wholly to
the economy in manufacture, and to the
elimination of all middlemen's profits
and not to any lack of desirable qualities
in the machine.
This factory has an output Of 400 ma
chimes day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron acrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-09-13

Summons
Foreclosure Of
Tax Lien.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
= The White Shark.

The shark Of sharks, the real ..man
eater, and the one most dreaded, fl
the white shark. This variety reaches
d length Of 35 feet and a weight OF
1900 pounds. Its head is long and
flat, and the snOut9 far overhangs the
mouth. It's six rows of teeth are sharp
al Iancefs and notched like saws. Its
mouth is very large, SO that one has
been known to cutaa mans body com.
pietely In two at a single snap OF its
cruel jaws and another to swallow one
at q gulp. Near Calcutta q Of these
sharks was seen to swallow a bnllock's
head, horns and all.
From the stomach OF another a bulls
hide was taken entire, and the sailor
who made the discovery insisted that
the bull had been swallowed whole
and all except the hide had been di-
gested. From the stomach OF another
Was taken a lady's workbox, filed with
the usual contents, scissors and all II
ID commonly the white shark which
follows the vessel at sea day after day
and week after week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
A HOPPER DozER.

water, and some coal oil is added. II
the ground is Level, no crosspieces are,
necessary, but If the pan is to be used,
on sloping ground it should be made
as indicated in the illustration to pre-
vent the oil and water from running.
to q end. The height Of the runners
will necessarily vary from two to
eight or ten inches, according to the
crop to be protected and the age Of
the insects to be captured. The ma
chine may be of any length desired up
to :l6 or 18 feet. If small, it can be
drawn by hand, but when larger a.
horse or two Is desirable. When full,
the insects can be removed, a little
more OIL added and the machine start
ed afresh. In this way a number OF,
bushels Of hoppers can be captured
and destroyed In a single day. The
cost of running this machine Is trlfing
and the remedy very effectual.-Ne-
braska Farmer, 49, 49,. -. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
FOR A SUMMER TRIP

cannot do better than to visit the
east. scenically and historically 1t
is rich in interest, and with the added
attraction of the Pan-Amer1can EXPO
sition-at which you have the privilege
of stopping on tourist tickets reading
over the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railway-an ideal vacation may
be spent. Our publication Lake
Shore Tours copy of which will pc
sent on application, contains outline
maps of a number Of the choicest and
most popular trips, with rates. Chau-
uuuan will be interested in the
opening of our new and direct line to
this famous ~recreative and educational
resort. HBook Of Trains gives fui'
information concerning u very com
plete passenger service to the east
Address w. B. Hutter, N. ". P. A., LIZ
Endicott Arcade, st. Paul, MINI. F.
NJ. Byron, G. W. A., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
! ~PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
HELD AT BUFFALO, N. Y, MAY

HELD AT BUFFALO, N. Y, MAY
1ST, TO NOV. 1ST, 1901.
On April Both, and daily thereafter
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell through excursion tickets 10
Buffalo; good to return within is
days. at a fare and one-third for the
round trip.
"A special rate for every Tuesday in
May will be one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. These tickets will be
good leaving Buffalo until midnight
on the Saturday following the day OF
sale.
The lowest rates will always be in
force on the Chicago Great Western
Railway. and its equipment and &C.
Communications are unsurpassed.
'. The company has issued neat illus.
trated folder, giving a map Of Buffalo
and Of the exposition grounds; a list
Of hotels, time-card Of its trains and
their eastern connections, and much
other valuable information.
For full information and Pan-Am.
erican folders, address any Great
Western Agent, or J.. ?. Elmer, gen
eral passenger agent, 113 Adams
street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
Tlu INIT III ILlMlI
SIDE ELEVATION.

H. $3.50
comfortable; next, convenient; next,
hygienic, then cheap and durable. All
these points are embodied in the plan
in an almost ideal combination.
The ground plan provides a room 20
by SO feet or any desired length. with
out any fixed furniture whatever. It
has movable racks (shown in the end
elevation} which may be set crossways
or otherwise to pen of the space: II de-
sired, and there ought to be provided
some hurdles for use in making tenn
porary partitions. There are no OBJ
structing posts. The framing Is shown
In the end elevation. 1t is all Of two
inch joists except the lower braces,
which are 8 by 8, The long span Of
joist bearers, which must support con
siderable weight Of hay, consists Of
three parts, each 2 by is. They are IN
supported for only II feet Of their
length and are amply, strong. These
joist bearers are separated two inches
and supported at the ends by the parts
of the 2 by 8 posts. The upper brace,
which holds the building from spread
ing, is a 2 by 6 Or 2 by s. passing be-
tween two Of the joist bearers and be-
tween the two parts Of the post at the
upper end. 1t Is effective. This device
Is used in D. @. Harter's sheep barn.
and, ia fact, the frame is almost identi-
cal with his. -
The height Of the lower story is but
eight feet in the clear. The posts are
Is feet. The roof is half pitch. This
gives sufficient storage for hay. and at
one end in the loft are bran and oat
bins, spouted down conveniently. The
floor joists are not set on the trans
verse joist bearers floor jeists run
lengthways Of the building and are II
feet long,, but are nailed through the
joist bearers with spikes before the two
outer joist bearers are put in place.
After they are nailed, they are let down
and the joist bearer ends firmly spiked
to the posts, and also there are blocks
slipped in between the parts Of the
joist bearers, and they T SO spiked
together that they all support the load.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE FARMER AS A CITIZEN.

Former Governor John Miller, now
one of the leading commission men
at Duluth, pays a tribute to the hard
work and progressive instincts OF the
Northwestern farmer in a recent inter-
View, in which he says:
ssThere is hardly a productive Sec
ton in the northwest that has not
had it's share of immigration this
spring. Ane attractive part of it Is
that the new people r an Industrious
class, full of vigor, which every new
country requires. The same determ-
ination and the same energy displayed
in pioneering the states of Ohio, 1udi-
ana and Illinois are the prominent
traits of the northwest farmer today.
The nationality may be different in
some instances, but the determination
to build homes and the ambition to
make the best of their opportunities as
American citizens is just as evident.
when another fifty years Of Ameri-
can history shall have been written
the northwestern farmer of today will
hs accorded due credit. We must show
admiration and give credit to the big
enterprises that develop the country
and help make America great, but after
all the greatest thing about America
today Is American citizenship and in
no place can a better Illustration OF
what that means be found than
among these farmers who r making
the northwest great. Ike producing
classes should be the first concern OF
this government. They n the key
stone of the arch. In this great ete-
ment the western farmer is a leader
because he is a thinker.
tsIt needs but ordinary observation
in making a "trip through the different
sections of the northwest to convince
one that the next ten years will create
a marvellous change in this part OF
America. Minnesota's products will
carry her name to every good market
on the globe. Both Dakotas will in
crea rapidly in wealth and popula-
ton. / believe that the city of Fargo
will have a population of 10000 in less
than ten years. The northwestern
farmer has finally learned tn value Of
diversified crops, and that means a big
increase in the wealth of this section
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17

THE SHIRT WAIST MAN.

THE SHIRT WAIST MAN.
There's a CLEAN of rosy color, there's
a bright and flashing eye,
There's a swish of fluffy laces as it
ambles swiftly by,
There's a breath of Arctic freshness
there is jauntiness galore,
With it's dainty sailor collar and pearl
buttons down before,
What a marvellous creation! What a
dream of lace and frill.
How the school girls gaze upon II
with a glad, estate thrill,
In the promenade of beauty 1t Is NOV
ing in the van,
It's the latest freak of fashion-lts
the shirt waist man!
They have written songs and storles'
they have echoed notes OF praise
0f the girl who wears the shirt waist
and her sweet, coQuettish ways.
How she ogles. smiles and gurgles as
AAS"
she trips her way along,
Pint the man who wears the shirt Wals'
has not had a single song,
So we'll write him down a poem We
would fain immortalize
His winsome, winning freshness, ane
his rolling goo-goo eyes, s:ses..
All hail the chief Of fashion, WhoSlls
moving in the van
OF the promenade OF beauty-hal ens
shirt waist man. o
To the girl who would be jealous
who'd with dignity aver
That the shirt waist mans usurplns
styles that should belong to her,
We will rise to explanations; it's TAI
play to turn about,
When man from his domain o
clothes is simply crowded out.
When the girl usurps mans collars
ties, hats, Jackets, boots an
shirts, ,
And threatens to avail herself of wha
men wear for skirts,
She'll hardly dare to make complaint
we don't see how she can
If we borrow just n garment Tor TN
shirt waist man!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
NO LOSS OF TIME.

Il have sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and @Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out Of coffee
and sugar than it. I sold five bottles
Of it yesterday to threshers' that could
go no farther, and they are at work
again this morningg.-H. r. Phelps,
Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen
by the above the threshers were able
to keep on with their work without
losing a single days time. You should
keep a bottle Of this remedy in your
home. For. sale by 2. S. Beardsley,
druggist. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
Couadn,t Follow Him.

At q small country church in Eng.
land newly married couple were just
receiving some advice from the elderly
vicar as to how they were to conduct
themselves and Sc always live hap
PLY. #{5
sfYou must never both get cross at
once; It n the husbands duty to pro
tect his wife whenever an occasion
arises, and a wife must love, honor
and obey her husband and feIlow him
wherever be goes.
but sir D pleaded the young bride.
Fl haven't vet finished remarked
the Clergyman. annoyed at the inter
rupfion.
s.S5he must
Bnt please, sir OH desperation,
can't y0u alter that last part7 Ny bur.
sasd II going q be q poatraan.r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-17
Destroying Gra.shoppers.

BY all odds the best method for de-
stroying grasshoppers after they be-
come half grown is the use of the
chopper dozer," or kerosene pan, which
is shown herewith. This is made of
stoyepipe iron by turning up the sides
and ends about four inches SO as to
make a long, fat pan about four inches
in depth. This is then mounted on
runners varying in height according to
requirements. On the frame back of
the pan is stretched a piece of cloth
to prevent the insects from jumping
over the pan. When ready. to begin
work, the pan is partially filled with