davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26
Notice Of Sale Of County Property,
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
GOuntv NJ Thuvatnu

I
County Of Thureton.
Notice IL hereby given that pursuant to an or.
der OF the Board OF COuty mmissiouers of said
county. at q meeting held ON the 4th day OF De.
cember, A. ID. 1909, due and legal notice thereof
ter Of the proposed sale Of certain hereinafter de-
scribed property belonging to said county, the
Sheriff OF said county viii At 10 O'Clock A. H., on
Saturday, the 10th day Of January, 1908. at the
front door Of the Court House at Olympia, In
said county, offer for sale at public auction 70
the highest and best bidder therefor all the right
title and interest Of the said county OF Thurston
Of In and to the following described property to-
4 u Of NV y Of Sec. So, tn IS. raw.
NV 4 Of NV Of NV Sec. q, TIP. 10, Il
Fractional Blocks a and IS Of Crosby's Add
Of Block So in Hale's Addition to Olympia.
Lot Sec 49, TIP. 10, R.3W.
Let s. Block 10. Of McElroy & williams I'd
Lot 2 Sec 6, Tp. 10, RI West.
Lots 4, and 9, Block IS and Lots 2 to II inclu
siye Of Block 3s Of North Olympia.
Lots 2. g. and 10 OF the NV Sub-Div. Of Bloch
ny X ofsw X and x Of sw X Sec. 20. Tp
los s, !, and 8. Block 4. Ragless' First Add
ton to Tenino.
Lots 8 and q, Block II. scbree's Addition.
NE ofNEL Sec. IS, To- 10, RSW.
q Of SW y OF Be Y Sec. Q. To. IS, R1W
North 46 feet fronting on Franklin street oil
Lots and 8. In Block "a, Sylvester's Plat, Olym'
NV u; and the North s. "a rods of the sW l.
OF Sec. IL. 2 w. 2i3.A acres.
Lot 8. Block 4. Patterson's Capital Addition.
Terms o. Ssle-Cash At time Of sale.
OF December, 1902.
-. A. L. CALLOw.
dH County Auditor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26
The LAWYER.

Rufus Choate said, "To the lawyer
who aims at the highest success. edu-
cation is never completed-it only
reaches upward to newer and wider
fields. He sees possibilities in life
not to be attained by study OF the law,
however close and searching. To
realize them fully he finds that the
essential qualification Il not knowl.
edge OF books alone, but knowledge oil
men,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26

Mr.. WISE" Johnny, can you tell
me why the little hand on my watch
goes faster than the big oner
Johnny (after mature reflection
I" Papa, isn't it just like why I have to
run when 60 walking With youf"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26
Probate Notice.
Estate of Armina NJ. sickels, deceased.

Estate oi Arminu VI. S'ckes, ueeeaseo.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Executrix OF the estate OF Ar.
nina n. Sickels. deceased, by her last will and
testament, who died on the I'd day of November,
1900. and which will was probated In the Superior
Court of Thurston county. WASH, on the 18th
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
1t No. 3l7 Washington street, Olympia, Wash,
within 10 months after date Of this notice or they
shall be forever barred
This cath day of October 1902.
JENNIE Z. SICKElS,
Formerly Jennie +. Stalknakef,
Executrix Of the estate OF Armina NJ. Sickles,
dace
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26
Lemon Jelly.

Lemon jelly is the basis for many .
delicious sweet, though in itself it il
rather insipid. Oranges and bananas,
sliced together and set in it, are Diff
ferent from the same thing without
the added favor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26
Cheese,

Cheese will not 60 moldy if il il
wrapped in cloth wrung out Of vine
gar and then in one Of paper. Store
it in q cool place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26

Two pounds Of potatoes are equal -
food TO fourteen pounds weight OF
turnipe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26
70 SAVINGS Bank Free

CEND YOUR ADDRESS TO THE
- Pacific Newspaper Union. 927 Market st..
San Francisco. and secure free, beautiful
Nickel Savings Bank, also full partlcu,
lars regarding the new Three Volume l9oI
International Encyclopaedia Dictionary which
is now being furnished to readers OF this
paper for only Five Cents Day.
April 9th, 1902.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26

Attest: A. L. CALLow,
County Auditor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-12-26

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
/ ton, for Thurston county.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
THE REPUTATION OF Dr, HlB8ARD

as an educated and successful special 1st IS thoroughly established. His reliabili ty, fair dealing, skill and progressiveness are fully acknowledged. Don't experiment; ment. Dr Hubbard succeeds in cases that baffe ordinary physicians. Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample and trial packages. Shun electro-medical devices, etc. Do not indulge in, such misleading proposi
 tions. If you do your condition will be worse instead of better. 1 treat each case by itself, not by a job lot sYstem-mlst accurately ascer
 taining the disease with all it's complications
 then applying the most effective remedies. If your case be incurable you will be told so. If curable, science, skill and experie nee will insure your recovery, l make a speciality of sexual physiology. Thous- ands of compara aIively young men are broken Such cases can be cured. The general practi- tioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks con centration of faculties and cannot accom- plish what the skillful specialist can. Blood poison, with syphilitic conditions, bringing with it all that is destructive 10 the human system, be cured without injurious drugs. My method is that of the best Flu in few days The blood snimsl tissues and hesh are restored. Eruptions, alterations etc.
 rapidly disappear and the patient soon feels like a new man. Danger is ahead il you neglect scientific special Urea tment. The long
 CT you wait the more doubtful your case be
 comes until at last you become physically wrecked. Home treatment may be had in have at least a single personal interview
 When you cannot, every detail will be careful 1y looked into. Consul tation strictly confdcn- tial and free. All medicines will be sent ac- cnrding to direc ions. Address communica- tions to Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
THE BOOK OF THE PRESIDENTS

By General Charles H. Grosvenor. twenty years member of congress. Pro- nounced the most sumptuous and mag nificently beautiful book ever issued in the United States. Contains twenty eight large full-page photogravure DOT traits reduced from the best paintings in the Capitol building, the Congress sional library, the Corcoran Art gal lery of Washington and the White house. Both Presidents Roosevelt and Mckinley posed specially in the White House for their portraits to be used only and exclusively in this work. This any publication issued in this country. It is a work that will reflect credit upon the nation. Every patriotic American citizen will buy it. Selling at sight. High class men and women employed on commission or part salary and part commission. S1.500 guaranteed for a years work. Also manager wanted to open a small office at home or in some town to have charge of agents an.l correspondence, looking after the ad- vertising and other work. Fortunes can be made on this publica ton within the next three years. Write for terms and circulars. Address The Continental Press, Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, Washington D. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
A BALLADE OF PROTEST.

Gro the address of Master Rudyard
 Kiplng, Poetaster) For long. enjoyed, we've heard you
 sing
 Of politics and army bills, Of money-lust and cricketing, Of clothes and fear and other ills: Meanwhile the palm trees and the
 hills Have lacked a bard to voice their lay; Poet, ere time your lyre-string stills, Sing us again of Mandalay, Unsung the East lies glimmering, Unsung the palm trees toss their
 frills,
 Unsung the seas their splendors fling. The while you prate of laws and tills, Each man his destiny fulfills; Can it be yours to loose and stray; In sophist garb to waste your quills? Sing us again of Mandalayi Sing us again in rhymes that ring, In Master Voice that lives and thrills; Sing us again of wind and wing. Of temple bells and jungle trills; And if your Pegasus ever wills To lead you down some other way, Go bind him in his olden thills- Sing us again of Mandalay, Master regard the plaint we bring. And hearken to the prayer we pray: Lay down your law and sermoning- Sing us again of Mandalay.
 Henry l.. Mencken in Bookman.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
WIFE BEATER MABER
Hurrying Along Fast in the Direction
 of Yuma.

There is a possibility that q brute
 called Jack Maber will get something now to which he has been aspiring for
 the last ten years-a term in the peni-
 tentiary for wife beating. His wife is much older than he and is as decrepit as it is possible for woman to be and to be on her feet at the same time. Maber has given her a beating about every six months and has been in the city or county jail a dozen times. His wife has seldom made complaint against him. but she has always been very active in getting him out of jail.
 She has raised money to pay his fines
 by working at the hardest labor and when he is not in jail she has to worN
 to support him.
 Yesterday morning he beat her again.
 He knocked her down, out doors in
 front of the house and was still beat
 ing her when a young man came along and interfered. Maber ran into the
 house, he said after a gun, and the young man came up town. He re-
 lated the occurrence and Captain Hi
 Mcdonald swore out warrant for the
 arrest of Maber He was brought be-
 fore Justice Burnett in the afternoon on a charge of aggravated assault.
 His wife was brought in as q witness but she was most unwilling one, not withstanding one eye was black and one side of the face was abraded. It did not take long to hold Maber to the grand jury and it did not take the grand jury long to begin work on his case. It would probably have returned an in- dictment against him last night. for it intended to submit a report. but as 1 Judge Kent had not been made aware ! of that intention when court was ad- l journed for the day, he left the court | house before the report was ready. | While the grand jury was deliberating | upon his case his wife sat outside, wor- | dering if the law would be very hard
 on him. She said he was not a bad | husband but he had hot temper.
 The chronology of events in the case l of Maber is as follows: His crime was committed about seven o'clock; the | warrant was sworn out for his arrest
 at eight. Deputy Sheriff Williams | located him at ten as he was running away. Half an hour later he had been arraigned and his preliminary eX- animation took place at half past one.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Houston and no one knows how many others undertook the same journey at the same cost. Today interest in the bridge seems to have grown with the country. It has become necessary for the railroads to build new stations and to adjust their schedules to include Natural Bridge, exactly as they long ago included the great summer resorts on the main line.
 Those who have seen the bridge do not require to be told about it. But for others l don't believe all the pie lures in the world can indicate it's sol emnity and grandeur. It is single block Of limestone, with many shades of color. wide enough to span Broad way and high enough to throw In the shadow the turrets of Trinity church. The walls are as smooth as if cut with chisels. The height of the arch is al- most 215 feet. about half that of the Washington monument. Its width is 100 feet and it's span is clear 90 feet. Birds high in air pass under the blue arch. The place is full of echoes. Lightning struck the bridge in 1719 and hurled down an immense mass of rock, but there is no sign of it's displacement on the bridge itself.
 "The history of the Natural Bridge is remarkably interesting. It was men, tioned first, l think, by Burnaby in 1759. who spoke of it as "a natural arch or bridge joining two high mountains, with a considerable river underneath. A bloody Indian fight occurred near it about ITO. Washington. when a sur veyor for Lord Fairfax, visited it and carved his name, where it can now be seen. During the revolution the French | organized two expeditions to visit it. Prom their measurements and dia- grams q picture was made in Paris, | which for nearly half a century was copied in Europe and America as cor | rect. The original tract was granted | by the king to Thomas Jefferson in 1 1IT4. After Jefferson became president he visited the place, surveyed 1t and 1 made the map with his own hands. The
 next year he returned, taking two slaves. Patrick Henry and his wife.
 For these two the former president built a log cabin with two rooms and l directed one to be kept open for the en- l tertainment of strangers. The slaves 1 were never manumitted. Jefferson | left here a large book for sentiments,
 and the sayings of Marshall and Clay | have indicated, were taken from that | book. Unfortunately the book was ac- cidentally destroyed in 1S45, and only Q [ part of it remains.
 Above the bridge is an immense glen, probably once a cave, which ex- | tends for a mile to Lace Water Falls
 There is much to see in this glen-a
 saltpetre cave. worked for hitter during
 the war of 1912 and by the confederate
 in 1862, and Lost river, a subterranear
 stream which shoots out of cavern
 high in the wall and disappears in an
 other nearly opposite. Above the arc!
 some one has carved, Whoever drinks
 here shall return
 Natural Bridge park is a platea,
 1,500 feet above the sea and comprise
 about 2.000 acres. It is about two mile
 away from the James. s.''-Washingtol
 Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
GENERAL GRANTS NAMEsAKE.

A number of years ago a son was born to a colored woman in the south, and, as he was her first. she looked upon him with pride. and was much at a loss to find a name for him. Rela- tives and friends, including her mist ress, were appealed to, but although many names were suggested, all were discarded.
 After many days of deliberation she said one morning to her mistress: Miss Mary, Tse found a name for my boy: I'm going to name him Delicious. .'
 why" said the lady, where did you get that name?"
 "Oh." she replied, I'm going to call him that cause 1 want to name him for MT. Grant"
 When it was explained to her that the great hero was named Ulysses, and not Delicious, she was somewhat dis turbed in mind, but Ulysses did not please her, so the boy had to begin life burdened with name Egbert Eugene Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
AN EFFORT AT PHILOSOPHY.

I'm not hanging round with a word of complaint, Cause maybe things might have been worse. I'm not finding fault with what is and what aint, Cause maybe things might have been worse. There's fever an ague an rheumatiz too. An there's bunco an greengoods an SwindleS more new, An I've gone right ahead-learnt 'em all through an through: But maybe things might have been worse. The climates a misfit, howe'er it may change. But maybe it might have been worse; And luck always strikes a bit out of my range, But maybe it might have been worse An sometimes I look at the stars shinin' fair An wish I had lit on a planet up there; But, on second reflection, I don't so much care, Cause maybe it might have been
 -WaShington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

The Rev. Dr. Mackenzie of San Fran cisco, who is going to New York city. was once calling on a new parishOner who had limb" of a boy. She had invited the doctor to dine. Willie" she said to her hopeful, pass Dr. Mac kenzie potato.'' Willie seized the po- tato between thumb and finger, and before his mother could utter a horri fled remonstrance he had tossed it across the table and squarely into the good mans lap. Judgment" cried Willie. "One strike.'' quoted the quick witted clergyman. Willie, leave the table" stormed his mother. Madam" ," said the minister, do not judge him narshly. See how beautifully he put the sphere over the plate." And from that time there wasn't more earnest worker in all the big Sunday school than that same Willie.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

poriums, and is already popular. Speaking of this alliterative beverage yesterday, the white coated young man behind the counter said: "The ping pong punch was bound to come sooner or later, so we took time by the fore lock and stole a march on our rivals. It's the name that counts, you know. The ingredients? Well, they consist of the juice of a lemon, dash of bitters, a glass of apple cider, a fresh egg and a spoonful of powdered sugar. That is well shaken. poured into a tall glass and filled up with sparkling soda from the fountain. It has caught on imne- dia teiy. but anything with name like that world."