davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-08
For Benefit Of Creditors.

Richard D. Compton. grocer. at 1901 s
street, today made an assignment to Pat
rick r. Hilliard for the benefit of his cred
itors. The liabilities amount to $692. 38
and are offset by assets Of s565.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

lice Court, no further action seems neces-
sary upon this bill. Judge Kimbau, with
whom conferred in relation to the matter,
concurs in this opinion"
Evening star., 1902-05-08
~HECHTS' GREATER STORES
nvite all Washington to the 1tour Sales

he week. gea eprofp such
O eher best
m
dwh
o
hand pa in or
uacahp
Evening star., 1902-05-08
2 to 3.

Z to 3.
Walnut Finish Screen Doors.
various sizes bring door sizc,-59c
BOYS Wash Knee Pants. good
grade Galatea cloth-6Isc
Boys SI.49 Crash Wash Suits.
sailor sailor blouse style; beautifully braid trimmed
Win silk-embroidered shield Tor this hour. gSc.
Choice from Bows Finest =
piece Short Pants Suits IN the house. black and
blue cheviots and serges. fancy cassimeres Rnd
cheNiots. all very high gr. le and most sea-
s"hable styles special, 81 gS
Ladies Fine Patent Leather
French Heel Boots, selling at S3-SI.5s
Ladies New and Dainty Long
Klmonas-9sc
Mems All-silk Umbrellas. 2S-
inch; regular 80 value-gsc
Women's Silk Umbrellas. 26-in..
naragon frame, fancy handles; 81 50 values
Mems Balbriggan Underwear.
short sleeves; 39c. value025c.
Mems B. V. d. Pepperell lean
drawers. reinforced seat; zoe. alway5-SSc.
Women's New Spring Suits. in
a number Of smart styles and effects. every
sun superior grade In both make and materials.
Sio anu S2o are the regular prices-special for
this hour, s12.9s. '''
Wrappers of best lawns, all
sizes up to &C. fast colors, including black and
white-69c ~
Superior Tooth Brushes-5c.
Bleached Toilet Crash, the &C.
Quality-37sc.
Bleached Table Damask. rich
designs IS ins. wide, sells at 33c yd.-2lc.
Moire Velour Silk, the newest
and handsomest waist fabric; colors black and
white Zoe yd. usually-33c.
All-wool Navy and Black Nuns
Yelling, IS ins. wide, light weight, 5Oc value
-39c.
Brown Dress Linen, full ward
wide, all linen, the coolest summer fabric, 49c
value-25c.
New Wash Grenadines, in light
blue pink, new green, red and blue; sell at
12l2c.-97sc.
Best Quality Capitol Window
Shades, trimmed with heavy fringe, worth 4Oc
Evening star., 1902-05-08
1 to 2.
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
White Applique Scarfs, Shams
and Covers, worth up 10 S0c-12lsc.
Best Quality Mosquito Netting.
In all colors, s-yard pieces
Evening star., 1902-05-08
3 to A..

Very Stylish Trimmed Hats for
ladies. embracing the latest conceits in mill
inery; a large variety; up to SO is the way
they always sell-special at 81 4.9S
Evening star., 1902-05-08

Aboutr2O0 boats will be in operation on the
and Ohio canal when the busy
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22
SPOKANE PERSONAL.

One of the notable social events of
the summer season was the party at
which Mrs j. Houston was hostess,
Thursday, August IA, in honor OF her
husband, who has just returned from
Cuba. This was the largest party
which has been given this season, and
as a pleasant event will be long re-
membered by the guests. The HOus.
ton home, about five miles from the
city, is an ideal place for such party
as the one Mrs. Houston had planned.
The home was beautifully Illuminated
and the spacious parlors were thrown
open for the convenience of the guest
The porch to the front and side of the
residence was crowded with guests
Here they were enclosed by a wealth
of vines with which the porch is
adorned
Mrs. Houston was assisted by Mrs.
Calvin Surry, Miss Porter and Miss
served about II p. M, after which
dancing was resumed till the wee
small hours.
The gowns worn by the ladies were
handsome and together with the flow
ers and the vines in contrast made
scene which is difficult to describe.
The hostess received her guests in a
rose pink mousseline-de-soie. Mrs
Calvin Surry wore gown of light blue
silk with white trimmings. Miss POr
ter and Miss Houston wore pink tat
| feta silks. The invited guests were;
MI and Mrs, William Evans, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ben Garlic, Mr.. and Mrs. Phi
| Vaughner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam 1nomas.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Robinson, Mr.. an
Mrs E. H. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Lusher, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mash, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ball, Mr., and
Mrs Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. K. S,
Jones, Mr. and Mrs NJ Stafford, Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas, Ryan, Madame Holmes,
Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. A, Hagans,
Mrs. Smith of Butte, Mont, Mrs. Har-
ris, Mrs d. F. Washington, Miss
Fields, Miss Ines Hadley, Miss Durant,
Miss Candace Parker, Miss Blanche
Knight, Miss Helen Stafford, Miss
Maud Lucas, Miss Louise Wright, Mr.,
Joe Hagans, Mr.. Merrill Washington,
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Saay, Mr..
Joe Hardwood, Mr.. Joe Ross, Mr.. S,
A. Harris.
Mr. NJ Stafford, an employee at the
Great Northern depot, has been very
ILL but is improving. The A. M. E.
church enjoyed public picnic at
Montrose Park Thursday, the 14th.
and if singing, jumping, shouting and
eating are indications Of a good time
they must have had one.
BLANCHE KNIGHT.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22
SURETY BOMBS

When you want a bond as Admins
traitor, Guardian, Executor, Receiver or
Trustee, phone our office, Main GIL.
Our business is to arrange bonds of
this kind without delay. Bonds axe
cuted here in Seattle.
JOHN a. WHALLEY & CO. GEN. ACT.
Fidelity & Deposit Co., of Maryland
Phone Main Gil. Cotman Bldg, Seattle.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

assure candidates and every one else
that they are to have fair deal and an
honest expenditure of their money.
AS an example OF the bitterness
which exists among Populists of Spo-
kane against the Democrats the follow
ing is clipped from the Freemen's La
Dor Journal printed in the city, which
is the organ of the labor unions of the
city and which fairy represents the
sediment among the Populists of the
Democratic party:
But those fellows will be attended
TO when the right time comes, and
right here let me say, if Baldwin or
any Of his gang of sandbaggers
should be put on the ticket this fall,
we will show them a trick with holes
in it. We will repeat the dose of 1898,
which was given with very little effort,
and some of the victims don't know yet
how it was done.
Il see some of the old-time boxers
are still talking of nominating Fred
Baldwin for state senator don't
think any sane man is seriously con-
templating such thing. In the first
place, the district which he aspires
10 represent is strong Republican. The |
man to win it on the Democratic ticket
must be able to get the solid vote
OF has party and draw heavily from
the Republican votes as well. Bald |
win could do neither. He stands in
bad odOr with liberal Democrats and
the ex-Populists, His record as a |
deputy marshal in the trouble of 1894
would cause union labor to fight him.
and his record for treachery to friends
would stop him from gaining any Re
publican votes. If he should be nom
mated it would be taken as an insult /
to every old Knight of Labor, of which |
there are many in that district, and on
election day they would pour it into
him in coal scuttle punches. If he is
going to be nominated it will be by
Senator Turner and his friends, who
will be he'd responsible for the play,
and will have to suffer the conse-
quences. For my part, l don't object
to him being put On the ticket. l
think it will give the labor voters a
chance to show their strength, and
If they don't bury Baldwin so he will
never get his political head up again
miss my guess, and will say they are
net entitled to any consideration in the
future
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

SPOKANE, Aug. 20-Mayor P. S.
sioner H. L. LiIienthal for mayor
Such seem to be the aspirations of the
two leading personages about The city
hall. The friends of each are groom
ing him for the position of his choice,
but at the present time the two are
not working in harmony. But if they
do settle their recent difficulties, which
do not seem to be serious, they will
be able to form a strong combination
which will have an important effect on
the politics Of the Democratic party
in Spokane county. How it would
work out is not yet certain. Perhaps
Mayor Byrne will ask for a second
term and will wish his city commits
siOner to wait another two years be-
fore aspiring to the position of mayor
But if these two men should form an
alliance it would be a strong one, for
Mayor Byrne represents the active and
popular wing of the Democratic party
and Commissioner Lilienthal is a Dem
ocrat of the old school, The old-line
Democrats who denounce Mayor Bryne
and the Populist branch of the party
would have no such excuses for Op-
posing Mr. Lilienthal Friends of both
these two men say that to run the
one for governor and the other for
mayor would make a combination
which even Senator Turner would not
be willing to oppose. On the other
hand, whether Byrne and Lilienthal
if they go into such a combination
would oppose Senator Turner is I'm
certain The mayor is very bitter
and while he processes to be for the
senator's reelection, as a matter of
fact he cares nothing for it. If he
thought Senator Turner's reelection
would injure his own chances of Sc
curing the nomination for governor
two years hence because the people
would not consent to so large a por-
ton of the honors coming to Spo-
kane he would not hesitate to use his
power for the defeat of the senator.
If the senator, on the other hand, has
any good chance for a reelection he
must acknowledge that Mayor Byrne
has it in his power to defeat him. Per
haps TIE mayor and his friends will
have enough influence in the Dem
ocratic convention to prevent the nom
nation of any legislative candidates
who might be elected; or, if they
chose, no matter how strong the men
may be who are named for legislative
positions, the mayors friends are
numerous enough to defeat them at
the polls.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

And yet Mr.. Baldwin is the man
Senator Turner wants nominated for
state senator in the Sixth Senatorial
district and the man who writes the
article and the paper in which it ap-
pears are for Turner! POPCORN.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

But Commissioner Lilenthal may
not wish to wait two years for the
nomination for mayor He may ask
it of the party next spring. Mayor
Byrne's administration has not been
as gratifying to the people of Spokane
as it might be- In fact large portion
of the people look upon it with con-
tempt. but it is Commissioner Lilen-
thai who has done the most good work
and has done more to win credit for
Mayor Byrne's administration than any
other man in the city. The commits
sioner's policy has been vigorous and
fearless. He would as soon have the
biggest mining king in Brownies addi-
ton arrested for a violation OF the
ordinances of the city as he would to
have the poorest laborer. Both he and
the mayor have taken unusual meth
DDS to protect organized labor and
they have the support Of that branch
of the party in consequence.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

More and more is there a growing
feeling that it is unfortunate that Sc
attic did not name another man as it's
choice for United States senator. A
great many people outside of King
county think Seattle should have one
of the senators, but they do not think
the best choice was made when Mr..
Preston was endorsed as the man.
No one questions Mr. Preston's ability
or wOrthiness, but they feel that he
can not win. Hundreds Of Republican
workers at least in the eastern part
of the state wish that the choice of
Seattle Republicans had been John B.
Allen 1t is felt that he would have
had almost a walkover OF course, it
probably is too late for the King coun-
ty politicians to change their plans,
but if it could be done and Mr.. Allen
could be made the leader many legis-
lators from other portions of the state
who do not fancy either John L. Will
son or Levi Ankney, would hasten to
the support of Mr. Allen.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

But Mayor Byrne is not the only
man whom Senator Turner is endea-
voring to keep from aspiring to high
office from Spokane county in the Dem
ocratic party. Recently State Senator
w. w. Tolman has been mentioned
by Democrats for the nomination for
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

John c. Murphy, the politician of
Seattle, has been in the city in the
interests of Judge John E. HUMPHREYS,
VINO aspires to the nomination of JUS
tice Of the supreme court Of the state.
Mr. Murphy says he is for Will Hum
phrey for congress, but that if any
thing should occur to prevent the lat
ter from securing the nomination he
wishes, he believes that the Republi-
can party could not do better than
nominate Seattle's candidate for
judge. And more than that, he even
thinks it would not be bad policy for
Mr. John L. Wilson and Mr.. Levi Ank-
ney to place both Mr. Humphrey and
Mr.. HUMPHREYS on the state ticket
which he admits would lessen the
chances of Mr.. Preston securing the
election of United States senator.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

Candidate to succeed himself as county commits
sioner for the Third district is of the pioneers
OF Cheney. He is old soldier, and man 81 years
of age While he resides in Cheney, he owns one of
the largest farms near there, which he rents He
at time engaged in the sawmH business on
the coast and also railroad man.
The Republicans of Spokane county can congratu-
late themselves on having of the type of Mr.
Dean who stand for all that's good and pure in local
government. To say that Mr. Dean will be reelected
is simply making a prophecy that not be called
extraordinary
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

Who will manage the Republican
campaign in Spokane county this year
is not yet definitely settled, but proba-
bly, D. T. Ham will be chosen. He is
generally and in fact almost universal
ly desired for the place and if he will
accept he will be chosen. 1t is said
he has about consented to do the work
if he is elected Mr. Ham is a thor
ough business man and his choice will
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

cOngr essman. Many of his friends
wish him to aspire to the position,
but they were unable to get either of
the two dailies of the city, both of
which are run in the interests of Sen
ator Turner, to mention his candidacy,
until some mention Of it was made in
other papers of the state and even
outside the state. Then Senator Tur-
ner fastened down to the Spokesman
Review office and few mornings later
that paper comes out with a statement
saying what a fine fellow Tolman is,
but that he is hold over senator and
that it would be very foolish of him
to aspire to a position in congress
when he has SO much better place
in the state legislature and Senator
TOlman could not afford to sacrifice his
business interests for a position in
congress, and further the paper is sure
the gentleman does not want the NOM
ination anyhow! The motive is all so
plain that it is surprising the paper
would attempt work so course Ger
tainly it would never do to have Sen
ator Tolman Or any other Democrat
nominated for congress from Spokane
for it would too seriously lessen Sen
ator Turner's chances of reelection.
And yet many Democrats think it
would be far more sensible to secure
either this position or some other on
the state ticket, rather than for Spo-
kane county to sacrifice everything to
George Turner, when at best his
chances Of return to the United States
senate are so small.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
New Company Gets the Mil

Beaver Dam, April 3. The
stock of the Beaver Dam Wooden
Manufacturing company was to
day sold at public auction and
purchased by a stock company
for $4,000. This stock carries
with it the buildings formerly
occupied by the Beaver Dam
Worsted company, bankrupt. A
new company has been formed
with a capital stock Of $55, 900,
and will commence operations
within two weeks. The officers
are as follows: President, M. A.
Jacobs; vice-president, Thomas
Lawrence; secretary, Peter Pfef-
fer; treasurer, Peter Beule;
superintendent, w. A. Harley.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
A Chattanooga Druggists statement.

Robt. J. Miller, proprietor Of the
Red House Drug Store Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, writes: There is more
merit in Foley's Honey and Tar than
in any other cough syrup. The call
for it multiply wonderfully and we
sell more of it than all other cough
syrups combined. Sold by Frost
& Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
One Gains Speech; One Becomes
Mute

Tomah, April 8. George Wash
burn, an aged man living at Mills
ton, was missed from his home
from Wednesday until Friday of
last week and was found three
miles from his home near a foot
path, lying helpless just out of
sight of passersby. A man was
attracted to him by hearing
groans and asked how he came
there, "Why, I am at home in my
bed, amt I?'' he asked in a dazed
condition. He had been stricken
by paralysis. A former stroke
had impaired his speech, but the
second attack had removed that
difficulty and he talks quite free
ly. He has almost fully recov-
cred from his strange expert
ence.
Racine, April 3.-One of the
most peculiar and remarkable
cases that ever came before the
officers of Racine was that of
Charles Cline, a soldier of the
Spanish American war. Cline,
usually a large and fne-looking
man, was found on the street,
standing and looking into space.
1t was impossible for him to
speak a single word and his
faculties appeared impaired.
The only manner in which he
could be made to understand was
by motions, and he shook his
head. His speech had entirely
left him and he was dumb. Late
in the afternoon he succeeded in
speaking a few words, but in a
moment was again stricken
dumb. Friends state that up to
within an hour of the time he
was found on the street he was
in his usual good health.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
Walk Out Saturday Night

Appleton, April 3..The Outa
gamie Paper company and the
Thilmany Pulp and Paper COM
pany of Kaukauna have received
official notice from the United
Brotherhood of Paper makers
that the employees of their mills
will walk out next Saturday
night. This is the time which
has been set by the brotherhood
for a Walkout in all the mills
which have not yet given in to
their demand and are operated
by union men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
Farmers ask about Beets.

Madison, April 3. Secretary
John M. True of the State Board
of Agriculture is receiving letters
daily from farmers in various
parts of the state asking for in
formation regarding the culture
of sugar beets. The largest
number of theseletters come from
farmers in Waukesha and Wash
ington counties who intend to
raise beets for the sugar factory
at Menomonie Falls. In order to
furnish the desired information
Secretary True has decided to
send out printed copies of the
address delivered by A. f. Postel
of the Menomonie Falls factory at
the February mass meeting of
agriculturists, held here under
the auspices of the state board of
agriculture. This address,
which is entitled "Sugar Beet
culture contains the informal
tion desired by persons intend
ing to engage in the industry. 1t
will be ready for distribution
next week and can be had free
by application to Secretary True
at Madison. The bulletins which
the board recently got out on to-
bacco growing and farm lands of
Northern Wisconsin have been in
much demand. This new depar-
ture of the state board in direct
" assisting agriculturists by
supplying them with valuable in
formation on important farm
topics is meeting with gratifying
success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10

A CHINESE BANQUET.
Three Hours of Queer Dishes and Pc
cuIiar Combinations.

- - 70 iiOdio VI &ACCi DISfiCS dftU TC-
cuIiar Combinations.
For the first course were handed
sugared cakes, cayiare, fried grass
hoppers, dried fruits and Ningpo
oysters. Then followed successive-
ly at short intervals ducks, pigeons
and peewits' eggs poached, swal-
lows nests with mashed eggs, fric-
assess of ginseng, stewed stur-
geons' gills, whales sinews with
sweet sauce, fresh water tadpoles,
fried crabs spawn, sparrows' giz-
yards, sleeps eyes stuffed with gar
lie, radishes in milk favored with
apricot kernels, matelotes of holi-
thurias, bamboo sprouts in strip
and sweet salads, says The Leisure
Hour.
The last course consisted of pine
apples from Singapore, earthnuts,
sailed almonds, savory mangoes, the
white, feshy fruits of the long yen,
the PUPPY fruits of the litchee, chest
nuts and preserved oranges from
Canton. After the dessert rice was
served, which the guests raised to
their mouths with little chopstichs,
according to the custom of their
country.
Three hours were spent over the
banquet. When it was ended and at
the time when, according to Euro
pean usage, salvers of rosewater are
frequently handed round, the wait
ing maids brought napkins stepped
in warm water, which all the com
pany rubbed over their faces appar-
emily with great satisfaction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
Rather LII Timed.

At a recent wedding in New York
at which the bride had retained her
maiden meditation fancy free" a
number Of years beyond the usual
marrying age the organist most
thoughtlessly or most ungallantly
played as a prelude to the arrival of
the wedding party, "'Tis the Last
Rose Of Summer" thereby causing
visible smile among the listeners.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
mems Association also sent a
telegram requesting Mr.. Adams
to come to Washington at once.

j. Pierpont Morgan, accompani-
ed by Miss Morgan, is now on his
way to Europe. Mr.. Morgan's
yacht Corsair will meet him in
Mediterranean waters, and it is
probableh witness the Cowes
regatta on board of her. Mr..
Morgan was askedif it were true
that he intended to take up a per-
manent residence in England,
andreplied: 81 am going abroad
on pleasure chiefly. I have al
ways had a place of residence in
England, but [ do not consider it
my permanent home by any
means. | shall, of course, wit
ness the coronation ceremonies.
| intend to go to France and to do
some yachting during the sum-
mer. = Whenasked if he contem-
plated further purchases of old
masters, Mr.. Morgan waved the
subject aside with decisive ssI
don't know"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

butneyer follows the use of Foley s
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an at
tact of pneumonia. Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale by Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
They Work While You Sleep,

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. Al druggists, 1oc.