davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-04

zt fatG3 tEAs==2z= LII .t= LII II v a'7z-5z1 -he sexton. I rheg thought l5 aeees- say. TEe committee WiH report ar 5ha next meeting of the eoqnetl.
 .,no5her matter was presented bg Alderman Clements relative to =t].a cemetery work He suggested that a certain part ef the eity's property in BeIlwooa cemetery be laid off into lots and sold. He described the eX- act location of the tract, and AIde2- man Boyce. for the information of the council. stated that the property was formerly used as the burial ground for old soldiers and recommended that same be filed up so there could 5a 20 danger of grave diggefs striking old coffns or remains that had been inferred there years ago. The nat Ter was referred 10 the council #Ao will. in , body visit tte cemetery =anst personally inspect the property nsn= toned.
 Chief sf Police Craig reported 10 the council 5aa5 aa uzs finding t e5li=a 9lf.fes.lr= set patrol drivers 9f tae aaoper qualifications to serve forth snail salary paid rA=m # present. F recommended thar th salaries q 5Aa aaeaf E'fiEsss 55 fa aaza1 ta asritE ls sz55. r1 a5H -s-= 
 
 =--       
 
 e
 Oven rae eaHee tI.f a ae as5e..ef frlrl 1a&as aa barrels ete. espee .ally ia the downtown districts. and eree4 that some action be taken 5y the council fo abate the nuisance. ! Other natsanees were reported. AL derman Bruce moved that the law governing such matters be enforced. Alderman Well raised 10 a point of 1rder and Mayor Bell sustained ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-04
Study the Routes ;!
Before deciding how you will go San Francisco for
 EpWOrth League ~ ~enerai Conference

Lam Just What inducements the var us I"e There difference ir the price, However, the servee schedules time the road costs money and tef" the various companies admit of some pre- L Ii you enjoy comfort and satisfaction the hansoh' having Pullman Palace and Observation Sleepers, with the o service from Texas ake the only road operns I through to Colorado points, the which gWes you of different by ond Colorado with full stop over DIV at Salt Lake City, among the Rocky Mountains etc Let Us assist you. Write about special parry u sleepes and rememb that You Don Apologize for riding the Dever Road. a. F. SHIRLEY, A. A. GL(SSON, CHAs I P. i
 FORT WORTH, TEXAS N. If you travel with friends going to Colo , sorts the Colorado Chatarqua you'll be guest o e The Denve, Road the Colorado Tourists as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-04

so energetic part a a#drazs f3 3a..,,s ' over II. and P. bafx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-04

It being the regular monthly meeting. the various accounts against tae= city were approved and allowed i4r the council and warrants ordered leawn for same. The total amoan= af accounts allowed. including Fhs salaries of the city officials and anl- HiaFes was about S3z54o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-04

The eity council m=1 n res=i .a.'= ss=== sion Monday night. Mayor D. z. Bell vas present and presided and Aida@= zlaa Bruce. Veil. Clements. Wilkins. W0Herman Meyer, Boyee and Fox answered to. the roll.cau The min. rltes of the previous meeting were al and approved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-04

sa employ c4azas -ares men b assist -he sexton. T raeF thought it aeees- say. The committee Will report at TE.a next meeting of the council
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
South Bound.
North Bound

Train No. connects at Tenino with North.
ern Pacific Train No. 3daify. Train NO.2 con
meets with Northern Pacific Train No. 2 ut TIE.
nino daily. j. 4. GOLDSMITH,
Asst. Supt.. Olympia.
A. LOABSY, Act'g Train Master.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
A HOME PRODUCT.
A Novel Method Of introducing Il to the
People.

A Novel Method Of Introducing Il to the
People.
The Seattle Soap CO. have adopted
q novel method OF introducing their
product, which although not go we'll
known as some OF the older brande, is
q superb article. They sent to this city
this week five lady canvassers for orders,
under direction OF one of their num-
Der who interview the grocers and
take their orders thus obtained. The
four other women make . house TO-
house canvass of q given district and
receive orders to be filled by the groc-
cry firms, and by this means succeeded
in introducing the product and work
ing up quite . business, at the same
time. Madame Glandon is the direc.
tor of the band of canvassers, and
Mesdames Parks, Churchill, Prentice
and Miss Glandon it's active members.
They completed their work here yes.
terday handicapped by the celebra-
ton, when almost everybody was too
busy to pay much attention to ordi.
nary business matters, but they sue
ceeded in diapoeing Of several hun.
dred dollars worth of State product,
and 10 that extent aiding an "infant
industry"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
TN the Superior Court of the State of Washinp.
L ton for Thurston county.
Daisy E. Niederauer,
Plaintiff, c
VS.. SG"moue'
James Niederauer, NO. S,o2i.
Defendant

State of Washington to the said James Niede.
rauer. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to arpear within
sixty days after the date Of the first publication
OF this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 9Th day Of July. 1901, and defend the above
answer the complaint Of plaintiff. and serve a
copy OF your answer upon the undersigned, at
torney for plaintiff, At his ONCE below stated;
and In case Of your failure 30 to do Judgment
will be rendered agaiost.you according TO the
demands OF the plaintiffs complaint which has
been filed with the clerk Of said court.
The nature oil the above entitled action 10 to
procure divorce from you by the plaintiff upon
the grounds of your noa-support and failure to
provide for the plaintiff and for your abandon
ment OF her for more than one year.
G. C. ISRAEL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address Room 9, Byrne block, Olympia.
Thurston county. Washington.
Date of first publication, July 8, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

down to dinner with them. Time
vas with kindly hand, rushing the
ousy scenes of life into my vacant
chair; my memory was still green in
the family heart, and l quietly and
contentedly slipped away; but when l
visited the widow, six months later
ana found that she had married that
cross'eyed, stumpy little red.headed
farmer, with ten children, just rat
tied my shin-bones together in a rag
time reverie and went back to nv
worms and vermin.
The first time l had the courage. to
return, l stepped in and took my old
place at the bar. Bless your life, if
Old Skinum Was not in the place rat
ting around making regular tam
BOURNE of himself. Skinum in nv
place! Well! WE'LL You see l had
been prominent lawyer, in full prac-
tlce, and was in on one side or the
other OF every case in our district, and
contidentially, l want to say to you,
that 1t was quite consoling to me, in
my last illness, to think what my de-
mise would mean to the court. Bust.
ness would be suspended, of course, for
six months at least; couldn't get a
lawyer to take my place. Court
couldn't proceed without me, ETC., etc.
You know that's sort of how felt, and
1t soothed my last hours to think that
| was something in court. But there
l was, after an enforced absence of
one month, and old Skinum trying to
fill my place and the people are fools
enough to think he can do it, and
there were young Cannon and Sharpe,
making asses of themselves, and the
court went right along. Well, l never
did have a very exalted opinion of that
court anyhow. If the Judge knew how
much the court needed me, he would
have adjourned count for six months
at least.
In disgust, went to the club, and
there was old Dryrot retailing my best
jokes as original, and the whole gang
were laughing as if they did not know
that it was all my wit he was rehash-
ing. And so l wandered around !;
church, Sunday school, prayer meet
ings, conventions all went on just the
same. New men were filling my place
and the old world wagged on uncon.
scious that / was not in it and of it.
l have just been down to the bay
and stuck my finger-that is the
bones that used to be my finger-into
the water. / made quite a hole and
pulled my finger out, but / have
looked everywhere for that hole, and
must have lost it. Yes, as said, am
the man who was dead, and it's not so
bad when you are used to it. In fact,
I'm rather glad that I am still dead
the dead are always still-for as my
old friend Rip used to say, "Alas, are
we so soon forgot" But l must get
back. The grave is the only place
where l am missed. Ta.ta. If you
find that the hole anywhere save it
for me, or hang it on the new soldiers
monument. Good bye, l must get
back.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
A GRAVEYARD REFRAIN
Lusubrious Lamentations Of a Laid Out Law
yer.

yer.
The life Of reporter is one full oil
incidents more or less startling, and
naturally he must be ready for any.
thing; so when / met q cadaverous
looking fellow in one OF my midnight
rounds, who seemed anxious to talk
and looked rather interesting,
thought best to give him a chance.
will let him tell his own story:
"Look thin, do 1? Well, if you had
been dead as long as l, you would look
rather thin too. Dead? Yes Dead
Dead as a salt herring. Dead as
death. Not a very pleasant condi
ton, you say? Well! don't know ;
OF course there are two sides, cold,
dark, damp, four feet of earth is
heavy; and worms have An ugly habi,
OF crawling around over your bare
bones, and bugs make nests in your
empty skull; but there are human
worms on top of the ground, crawling
and wriggling into places where tn .
have no business, and all sorts of We I.
min In all sorts of places, where men
and women should shine. You see all
is harmony in Nature; and a worm
filling its destiny, doing its duty, liv-
ing according to its environment and
the eternal fitness of things, is not
so bad. Nay. l rather enjoy its com.
pany. Then again, you see your owl
resurrection, and that is nice. Jus
think OF coming back again, perhaps
as lovely rose, plucked by gentle
hands, and bedded on the fair breast
OF lovely girl; to feel the rise and
fall, the swelling undulation of her
love-tossed bosom! Yes, yes; nv
young friend, even death has its COM
pensations. As ! said, l am the man
who was dead and when one is dead
he stays dead long time.
But. really. l thought, as l quietly
Intended my own funeral, that it was
almost worth the trial and pain Incl.
dent to my departure, just to see the
evidences of love and esteem in which
was held, as shown by the friends
who gathered around my expensive
and gorgeous casket!
What the preacher said was good
enough, particularly his Scriptural
quotations; in fact, too good; for / was
Just common, everyday, slipshod
man, when alive, but as was pretty
sure it was about the last time l would
be mentioned, did not protest.
But say, it did kind of jar me when
the master of ceremonies said: 1.-THE
friends may now take look at the re-
maine" Remains" indeed! and 1
was nothing but remains" "Come
examine the carcase. Is it not
dressed in fine style~ "Come and
look at the body: if the style suits
you, will make the price all right"
Why not invite them to look upon the
face OF their friend? think still
had my face with me. Yes, it did jar
me; and when the crowd were march
ing past, i wanted to turn my back to
them, but the fact that l was dead
prevented me. Look here, my friend !;
even the dead have some rights don't
you think so9
Well, we'll! That was some time
ago, but about month after my de.
parture, concluded one leisure day to
visit my family, and as they did not
know that::I was there, ! quietly sat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
'ORT TOWNSEND SOUTHERN R. R.
OIL MPIA DIVISION.

Time Schedule No. 30. taking effect Sunday
May 5, 1901, at 1901 m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

Il Is Necessary that the Dandruff Germ Be
Eysdjcated

Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect" Kill the germ that causes
dandrutf, falling hair and badness,
you will have no more dandruf and
your hair must grow luxuriantly.
Herpicide not only contains the dan
druff germ destroyer, but it is also a
most delightful hair dressing for regu-
lar toilet use. No other hair prepara-
ton 10 on this scientific basis of de.
stroying the dandruff germ, and none
other claims to be, for the simple rea-
son that it is only recently that de-
stroyer of the germ has been discov-
ered-Newbro's Herpi:ide. the only
hair preparation that actually kills
dandruff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
Oyster Pirates at Work on Oyster Bsy

A few nights ago the sink.flo of
Jesse Bowman, at Oyster Bay. was
torn from its fastenings and the oys-
tiers in it, some 20 sacks, valued at 81
per sack. carried away. Mr.. Bowman
is actively searching for clews that
will lead to the apprehension of the
party or parties who committed the
robbery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

A young cougar was captured alive,
Friday morning, by Frank Mossman
of Oyster Bay. The cougar was freed
by the dogs and was roped by the
hunter and carried home alive. The
cougar captured was male yearlipg.
The capture was made near Summit
Lake, Olympia's famous Summer re-
sort There were three cougars, an
old female and two cubs. The dogs
freed the yearling cubs. and one was
shot by Charley Austin, the other be-
ing taken alive by Mossman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

IT is getting to be an old story for
millionaires to give away their money
but, all the same, we believe that Rus.
sell Sage could cause considerable
comment by giving away even half ,
million.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
temperature, Rain
iiitN. min. fill
MMARY FOR JUNE.

Mean maximum temperature 67 5.
Mean minimum temperature, IT .05
Mean temperature, 1519
Rain tell on IL days There were clear DAYS II
partly cloudy and II cloudy days. Total rainfall,
/ IA che-. Average for Juue, LOS; deficiency,
rha
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
METEOROLOGICAL.

IT,. Following record of temperature and rain
fsl Tor IT,, week cndire yesterday, July
An, Is i-uai record kcpt anu kindly furnished
ta, -r,>nAsp by Mr.. NJ o'Connor Voluntary
o->.i. O. 9aGmc't nj Agriculture Weather
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05


wardness of things. Initials on the
iewelry led to establishing the idept.
ity of their owner. Mrs. Dayton of
Portland, who was very naturally
overjoyed at the recovery Of her prop.
erty.
When we see young Indian girls
dressed in white tulls, heavily houpoed
from top 10 bottom, swarthy bucks
lifting their best girls in and out OF
the street cars, or paired off on bi.
cycles; sedate married couple
trundling their first born pappoose in
an up.to-date baby carriage, while the
smaller fry of old Los population are
INDUCING in the fire.cracker pastime
with tiny flags pinned to their coat.
collars, that is to say, when We see all
these things in the Capital City on the
day we celebrate, if it is not an EN-.
phatic suggestion Of civilization, then
what is it, Why, its simon-pure en-
lightenment.
At about 10 80 last night two fire
alarms had to be attended to stimuli
taneously. A fire-rocket, it is said,
but more likely . fire-bug, created .
blaze in Dickinson's stable, corner OF
Washington and Third, and at the
same moment the electric current
used by the moving-picture machine
in Woodruff block, set fire to the
drapery of the window in which it had
been installed, and for q time the
whole front part of the room Was en-
veloped in flames. The stable fire
was easily quenched, and the other
was subdued after breaking the plate
glass side pane in the show-window.
The machine is said ~ have been
ruined, which is quite . loss to it,
owners, as they valued 1t ct $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

N the Superior Court Of the State of w ASKING.
l. ton, for Thurston County
L. T. "'' "' Plaintiff s S.s;;::;;. ;,
Charles A. Burr,
Defendant.
The State Of Wash ingfon, to Charles A. Burr,
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that L. Il. Moore is the
owner Of Certificate of delinquency numbered
the County Of Thurston, State of Washington,
for the amount Of Sixteen and e4-l00 dollars. the
same being the amount then due and delinquent
gether with penalty, interest and costs thereon,
upon real property assessed to Chas. A. Burr
and Of which you are the owner, or In which
said real property IL situated in the County Of
Thurston, State Of Washington, and more par.
ticularly bounded and de scribed as follows, to-
wit:
Lot of Block Of Pate rson' 3 Capital addition
to the City Of Olympia. Thurston County. Wash
lngton, as the same appears by the Recorded
Plat thereof; and upon which plaintiff has paid
taxes assessed agaiust said land subsequent to
the date of said certificate Of delinquency In the
sum Of $9.2s, and which bear interest at the rate
OF 10 per cent per annum from the date of pay
ment; you are further notified that the plaintiff
Will apply to he Superior Court of the State Of
Washington for Thurston County for q judg
ment foreclosing his lien against said property
hereinbef0re described.
pear within sixty days from the first publication
Of this summons, t0-wit: Within sixty days
from the 18th day Of June, 1901 exclusive Of said
day, and defend this action in the Court afore-
said, or pay the amount due; and in case Of your
failure SO to do judgment will be rendered fore
closing said lien for said certificate of deiin-
quency, taxes. penalty, interest and costs
against the lands and premises hereinbefore de-
scribed and the same will be ordered sold to sat
isfy said judgment.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the postoffice address below
given. l.. Z. MOORE,
Plaintiff
Postofice Address, Olympia, Washington.
Date Of first ubl ication, June %, 1901. CIV
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05
INTERESTING SERVICES
At CHURCHES.
Able Sermons, Large At
tendance and COIIec-
tiOns for the Poor.

THE thing that hath been, it is that
which shall be; and that which is done
is that which shall be done: and there
is no new thing under the sun. "-Ecc.,
en- l, V 8. This text was used by the
Rev w. G. Woodbridge, of Atlanta, in
sermon preached in the Presby terian
church Thanksgiving day before the
united congregations of the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches.
The minister showed that notwithstand-
ing all the vast progress made in the
material world in the way of discover
les and inventions, man himself as
moral and intellectual creature is in
herently the same as he was when Moses
led the children of Israel from the bond
age of Egypt, though his status, in
every respect, has been greatly raised
by improved conditions. He paid a
glowing tribute to Martin Luther, John
Calvin and John Wesley saying that
the good which they conferred upon
mankind by relieving it of the bondage
of superstition, ignorance and error, is
inestimable. At the conclusion of the
sermon collection for the poor was
taken, and good sum realized which
was divided equally among the three
churches. Rev. G. I. A. Pise conduct
ed the service at the Episcopal church,
preaching fine sermon to large con-
gregation. A thanksgiving offering,
consisting of many gifts of useful ma
ture, was brought to the church by the
congregation for distribution among
the poor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05
BACK FROM WEST
AND TO STAY,
rIade Only One Crop in
Seven Years, Caused
by Drouths.

They 60 and they come. There got
off the train here last Saturday morn
ing, Mr. John H Wilkie ard family from
Baxter county, Ark. They we're en-
route to their old home near Franklin
gold mines in Cherokee county, Ga.
Mr.. Wilkie said he had lived in Baxter
county, Ark, for seven years and dur
ing that entire time he had made only
one good crop,a Drouth came and de-
stroyed all his labor and he had come
back to Georgia where he could make q
crop every year. His .wife's health
there was miserable, and he has enough
of that country. He says people are
still going into that portion of the west
though by the wagon loads, all looking
for better country, but he doubts il
they will find it, for if their experience
is such as his, crop only in seven
years means restitution. Stay in good
old Georgia, where health is in the air,
clear sparkling water flows from the
mountain sides, and cereals and fruits
grow to perfection, schools and church.
es abound, and civilization has reached
stage of industrial progress that is
beneficial to all
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05
DISASTROUS WRECK.
TWO MEN KILLED,
Engineer Ed. Dawson and
Conductor j. II. Ogg
Are the Parties.

A very bad wreck occurred on the A..
K. & n. Railroad on last Thursday even
ing, two miles south of Ducktown, Tenn.
A north bound freight train, hauling
Stag, left the track and the engine went
down forty foot embankment and a
load of Stag piled on top of the engine
and six other cars were heaped around
the engine, all fearfully torn up. En-
gineer Ed Dawson, of Blackwell, Cobb
county, and Conductor J. Harvey Ogg,
of Knoxville, were killed. John w.
Nations, of Canton, had his arm broken
and his skull fractured, and will prob
ably die, and Walter McGraw, brake
man, was also injured. Mr.. Ed Dawson
is the son OF MIR. w. 2. Dawson, of this
county, and was about q years old. He
was most worthy and excellent young
man. He was unmarried. His remains
we're brought to Marietta Thursday
and carried out to Blackwell's on Fri
day morning for burial. The funeral
was conducted Saturday morning at IL
O'Clock by Rev. S r. Belk, of Marietta.
The remains we're placed at rest in the
family graveyard. Quite number OF
our citizens attended the funeral.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-05
PERK|NSON- BORING
A HAPPY MARRIAGE,
A WeIl-KnOWn and Pop
ular Couple Unite
In WedlOCk.

Miss Alma Jean Boring of Gainesville,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j P. Boring,
of near Woodstock, and DR.. William
Howard Parkinson of Woodstock were
married yesterday afternoon Mt the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Barnes, with whom
she has lived since childhood.
The home was beautifully decorated
with bamboo and crysanthemums,
white and green being the color scheme
throughout. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A G. Thomas, the
bridal couple standing in front of a
bank of palms and under an arch from
which was suspended large bell The
scene was one that would satisfy the
esthetic taste of all lovers of natural
beauty.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, ] r. Barnes, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses and was preced-
ed by her maid of honor, Miss Alice
Barnes, who carried pink roses. The
groom was accompanied by the best
man, Mr.. William Latimer of Wood
stock.
After congratulations were over re-
freshments were served and DIR. and
Mrs. Parkinson left on the down vesti-
bule for tLefr home at Woodstock.
Quite a number of visiting guests,
the Methodist choir, Of which Miss
Boring was a member, and few per-
sonal friends were in attendance. 1t
was pronounced by all as one of the
prettiest home weddings ever witness
ed in the Queen City.
The bride is strikingly beautiful
young lady, and her talents and lovely
character have won for her many
friends who regret to give her up as a
member OF Gainesville society. She
graduated at Brenau College in 1893
and is one Of the sweetest singers that
institution has given to the world.
The groom is a young physician of
Woodstock who enjoys good practice
and has the esteem and confidence of
all who know him.-Gainesville Eagle.