davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-05-21

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the 18th day of May,
A. D. 1908.
DANIEL II. DEVEREUX, administrator of the
u estate of Ralph DeyereuX, Jr., lale of Sears
port IN said County of Waldo, deceased, having
presented petition praying for license to sell
at public or private sale and convey certain real
estate of said deceased described in said petition.
Ordered, That tine said petitioner give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published thee weeks successfully in
The Republican journal, a newspaper publIShe0
at Belfast. that they may appear at Probate
Court to be held at Belfast, within and for SAID
County, on the 9th day of june A. ID. 1908,
at ten of the clock before noon, and show cause it
any they have, why the prayer OF SAID petitioner
should not granted.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy-Attest:
CHAs. 2. HAZKLrINE, Register
At Probate Court held at Belfast, within AND
May, A. d. 1903
WASHINGTON d. HARTMAN, guardian of
w James b Colson of Prospect, i'll said County
OF Waldo, having presented petition praying
for a license to sell at public private sle and
convey certain real estate of said ward described
in said petltltn
Ordered, That tn. said petitioner give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy + ms
order to be published three weeks successlVely III
| The Re, ublican journal, newspaper published
az Belfast, thar they may appear ar PROBATE
Court to be held at reltaSt. within a1u Tor sald
County ON the 9Th day of June, A ID. 1903,
at ten OF the clock before noon. AID show cause,
if an, they have, WIN he prayer of said petition
GEO E. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy-Attest:
CUAs p H.ZELTISE, Register.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-21

DEMONSTRATORS p
"A hereby gives u"'''
APPOINTED adminisfra'D
County, Maine OF
belmont MOORE, No
deceased, and giyep ID"
All persons having 'lfN
of said deceased are ae-
for settlement, and ali
Quested to make paN'u'
Belfast, May y l"''
The Republican journal., 1903-05-21

nXEcJTKIX's NOTICE int
T. give notice thai -llv '-' 49,.
ed ExecutriX of the l8sI va.
ERAsTUs D. WILLIAMS '''.
in the County of Wala" .',
having demands against ."' ..-
ceased are desired to pIest
ment. and all indebted ibr'7-
make payment '''''KI rrt ;
North Islesboro, MAY IL
The Republican journal., 1903-05-21

EXECUTORS MOTTO +
e give notice that Ji'"
ed Executors of the las
JEREMIAH NJ. CIR AL
in the County Of W ~
having demands as"'l.-.
ceased are desired t'
ment, and all inde"'-@
make payment lIau"i'.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-21
Stockton Springs "

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Il by gives notice
pointed Executor nj '.
pf
The Republican journal., 1903-05-21

in the County OF Na''.
having demands a AUS
ed are desired to plr0ti'
and all indebted thsrr'
payment Immediate
Belfast, May IL. 1910"
The Republican journal., 1903-05-21

WALDO SIS. In Court of truAar. I..j..s
w fast. on tie l2th day ai Mas. i~q i IL, 2
F. Cushman, admnistratt with ,.-a .,s ,a,'
of Elisha 5. Cushmau. lave -e.,.a.r +- u I,
County, deceased, having .p-eu'.u Lis me- 81 ), !
final account of adniulstIag... " ,4.l 49,. =
allowance.
Ordered. That notice tl-uu. .a vys. III,
weeks successfully, in the H,. H...-5 ''.- -5i
newspaper published in pea-- f.. s.. 1.r,
that all persons interested .s, ...., i,I.
Court, to be held at Be fast. H ra- .r. . law
June next, and show cIH-s. # 5r. ,s,g 4,
why the said account ~hul8 lH. ..a.4.l
GEO t.JuHNsuy ,ggs.
A true copy. Attest.
CHAS 4 EI.tt..,.. us .,....
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
TO BUILD LARGE HOTEL.
Citizens Of Wilbur Organize Stock
Company and Raise $4,000.

Wilbur.-At a meeting Of the sub
scribers for stock in the proposed no
tel, Charles Kolb was elected temper
airy chairman and w. l.. Leonard tenn
porary secretary The following were
elected provisional trustees: R. j
Reeves, ]. w. Blake, G. NJ. Wilson
Slas Britton, H. McManis.
The capital stock was placed at
$4,000 all of which has been sub
scribed. and a committee was appoint
ed to secure Incorporation. The site
selected was the southwest corner
of Main and Broadway streets, the
property of R. J. Reeves.
Plans will be called for at once and
it is expected that construction will
commence not later than October l.
1t is proposed to erect a two-story
brick hotel building, with about 20
rooms, with all modern improvements
and it is hoped that it will be ready
for occupancy about the first Of the
coming year. Wilbur has heretofore
been very deficient in hotel accom-
mediation and these steps have been
taken by the citizens to remedy the
defect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
LATEST LONDON FASHIONS,
The Great Vogue of VeIveIt-Laces
More Fashionable Than Ever,
London. Sept. 3, 1903.

London, Sept. 3, 1903
AS the clown in the circus says
-"here | am again."
| have simply haunted the west end
for the asst week, and have come to
the conclusion that while all new
modes; the modistes have culled the
choicest and the variety is so great
that every woman may select her
style to suit her own individuality, al
ways avoiding "Manishness" which
is no longer smart
This is the day of the truly femi-
nine
Out door wraps for all occasions,
whether they be long, short, or half
length. SAVIOR Of the elaborate and
quaint The sumptuous coat with
which milady covers her carriage or
evening costume partakes Of the pic.
turesQue Or luxurious. Capes, single
double and triple pereline shaped
fischu shaped Or round, cover the TOP
of the arms in both simple and elab
crate wraps.
Brown bids fair to hold the favor
it has gained and a brown frock fol
autumn is an absolutely safe propo
sition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
Contest for Washburn Trophv.

Lake City, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The
state rifle range at Camp Lakeview
was today the mecca for the crack
shots of the militia of three states
minnesota. Iowa. Illinois. The oc-
c2slon was the opening of the con-
Test for the Washburn trophy, en-
blematic of the national guard rife
championship of the middle west.
The trophy was put up a number of
years ago by Senator Washburn of
Minnesota and for nearly ten years
has been uncontested by the Illiaoia
state militia. Minnesota and Iowa
both have been practicing for the
shoot for weeks past and each state
believes it has brought together q
team of men We'll qualified to give
the twelve representatives from the
Illinois national guard hard tussle
for possession of the coveted prize.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21

no bustles, no pointed toes, and the
corsets, in comparison with those
formerly worn, are corsets in name
only. No one thinks if lacing, an
ample effect in the waist line being
more sought for than the delicate
wasp-like figure. Dressmakers here,
as we'll as in America, are endeavor-
ing to bring out the straight front
modes. an exceptionally successful
one being the e B a la Spirite.
Although every sort Of lace IS used
at present, the heavier laces are the
most popular The Cluny and Antique
aces are en- reggie on almost every
style of gown, and on almost every
material.
Heavy Irish lace, either in insertion
or all over, is used for waists, and the
shop windows display a great variety
of cuffs, collars, capes and stoles OF
Maltese lace.
Of the fashions more anon-frOm
Paris. ELAINE ROZE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
JAY LYNCH GOES
OUT OF GOOD JOB
IT the Report Of Special Inspector Is
CpheId-Nothing Criminal
Is Charged.

An investigation into the charges
that were preferred against Jay
Lynch, bonded superintendent in
charge of the Yakima Indian reser-
walton, is reported to have con-
WINGED Supervisor Charles Dickson
that Lynch was found as accused
says the Tacoma Ledger. Private ad-
vices from North Yakima state that
Lynch was found to be conducting
the affairs of the Yakima agency in
an inexcusably loose manner with
out system and without proper con.
troll. He was charged with ineffi-
cheney and mismanagement and IL is
said to be the opinion of Supervisor
Dickson that he should no longer
be continued in his present position
The investigation failed TO reveal
anything criminal on the part of
Lynch, either as to the handling OF
his accounts or the general conduct
of his agency. When Dickson's re-
port is received it will be laid before
no final action is likely to be taken
until the latter part of next month
as Congressman Jones, who has re-
peatedly appealed on behalf of
Lynch, wishes to take the case up
with the secretary when he arrives
in Washington.
The probabilities are that Lynch
will ultimately be removed as the
tendecy in the Indian service at the
present time is to weed out officials
who are not generally satisfactory
and to infuse new blood that meets
the requirements and tends to raise
the standard Of the service. AS Lynch
is under the classified service he has
been given an opportunity to make
answer to all charges and his reply,
which is not satisfactory. will be sub
mitted with the report of Supervisor
Dickson. Lynchs' salary is $1,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
.HOW'S THIS?

HOWS THIS? .--.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tor any case Of Catarrn that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props.
... Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obi
cations made by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold BY an
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21

5 TO fabrics, manufactures are sur
pasing all former efforts in variety
an beauty. Through the courtesy OF
soc of the English manufacturers
haa seen several Of the advanced
sizes.
ONE Of the new tweeds and wool
en- are particularly taking and non
pa9il velvet dyed by the celebrated
Wrralls, j. & j. NJ. spells a fabric
of beauty in colorings and texture
an the fact that in it every woman
nv look her best accounts for its
gnt vogue. Never before so fash
ioable, velvet is a fashion come tC
ST.
my illustration l depict an ex
timely chic and becoming nonpareil
wet worn by Miss Mary Mannering
Its a warm shade of brown, the coat
bag a Monte Carlo, and trimmed
VII Ecru Venise all over lace.
is the age Of comfort in dress
hoop skirts, no crinoline or wigan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
WHEAT SHIPMENTS
FROM THE SOUND
Are Very Light This Year-Most Of
the Wheat Being Ground
Into Flour,

Seatlle-The monthly bulletin fol-
August Of the bureau of statistics OF
the new department of commerce anO
labor, showing the exports of domes
tic breadstuffs, copies of which were
received in Seattle yesterday, shows
that the exports Of wheat from the
ports of Puget Sound for the whole
of last month amounted to but 931
bushels. The month was far the
smallest one for several years, and
the figures show to what extent the
cleaned up earlier in the season
They contain also an Indication of the
very dilgent efforts which the Local
mill men have been making to KEEP
up their supplies of wheat until the
arrival in the market of the first snip
ments of the crop of 1908.
This seasons crop has now begun
to move, but it is smaller than that
Of last year, and nearly if not quite
third smaller than that of two
years ago, so there is little ground
for hope that the export figures of the
coming twelve months will be as
large as were those Of last year or
the year preceding. When to the
consideration of these conditions Is
added the consideration of the fact
that there has been a very great in
crease in the number and capacity OF
the flour mills Of the state, and in
the demand for Washington flour
across the seas, it can be readily ap-
preciated as probability at least
that Washington has reached her
maximum figures in the export OF
wheat in the manufactured state
and in the future will export flour in
a much larger proportion instead.
The -four mills of the state have an
aggregate capacity, if operated for
800 hundred days in the year, OF
grinding upwards Of 25,O0O,OOO bush
els of wheat, and as the crop Of 1903
is at least 2.O00,00G bushels short OF
that amunt, it needs only a market
for the -four which they can grind to
prevent the expectation Of any wheat
from the state this year. However
Tie export market for -four is not yet
sufficiently large to take ali that the
mills can grind, and fer the next few
years at least a considerable portion
of the wheat produced in this state
will continue to be exported in that
form. The new crop of wheat has
just begun to arrive at the tide water
and the quality is reported to be ex-
ceptionally good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
SET FIRE OVER VICTIMS GRAVE
Murderers Of S. p. Donkle Attempt
to Conceal Their Crime.

Prineville, Or.-S. P. Donkle, an
old settler at the Pellton place, On
the Deschutes river, was murdered
some days ago and his body buried
near his home by the person cor per
sons guilty of the awful crime. The
body, which was exhumed by the
sheriff and coroner of Crook county
showed that death was due to a pis'
tol wound behind the left ear.
In order to conceal the crime the
murderers had built big fire over
the grave. The dead mans money
was gone, but his watch was on his
person
Mystery surrounds the case. From
the meager details now Obtainable
Donkle and his son were camped on
the banks Of the Deschutes river and
were engaged in putting up hay on
the James Pelton ranch. The son
left ten days ago OF a cattle round
up and when he returned Monday
learned that his fatneT hau tuodp y
Deared. Suspecing foul play he start
ed a search. but no trace Of the miss
ing man could be found for some time
Finally the son found where he
earth had apparently been disturbed
and a fire built over the mound &c
divert attention. Digging down sew
eral feet at this point boot was IN
covered and it was found to be on the
body of the missing man.
The son at once rode to Prinevllle
to notify the coroner and sheriff be
fore removing the body from the
ground. The officers left at once, &C
companied by the district attorney
and they will make thorough lnves
tigation of the case before returning
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21

do you think there is any luck
in a rabbits foot?" Not as much as
dar is in a chickens foot" answered
Mr.. Rastus Finkley, "provided de
res of the animal is attached
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
TWO LETTERS ABOUT TRlB.

Man Who Was Willing to Try anc
Was Convinced.
A. S. Burroughs, Baker City, Ore'
Dec. 15 1902 wrote:-'I have been
very hard drinker for twenty years
few people drank more than l. II
your TRB is a cure I want it. VI
May Is, 1903, Mr.. Burroughs wrote:
1T is a pleasure for me to recommend
TRIB as cure for the liquor habit
1t has now been six months since
completed a cure with TRIB. have
never had better health. l eat wei
and sleep we'll. I believe 1t is the
best cure for the liquor addiction YET
placed upon the market
TRIB is the worlds greatest cure
for the Liquor and Tobacco Habits
Sold by all druggists. w. c. Cutler
& Co.. distributors, Baker City, Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
is IT BARRETRY
FOR ATTORNEYS
TO Solicit Work From the City or
County?-What New
Law Says.

Is the law firm of Nash & Nash, in
soliciting litigation from the city,
guilty Of violatin the law against bar
retry, passed by the last Legislature?
asks the Spokesman-Review. This
question is being quietly discussed by
many Spokane lawyers who are in
terested in the new barretry law,
which provides that any lawyer who
solicits litigation may be disbarred
from practicing and punished by a
fine and Imprisonment.
That portion of the new law rela-
ting to attorneys and counselors at
law is as follows:
IF any attorney or counselor at
law shall seek or obtain employment
to prosecute or defend any suit or
case at law or in equity by means of
personal solicitation of such employ
ment or by procuring another TO So
licit such employment for him, or shall
by himself or another seek to obtain
such employment by giving to the
person from whom such employment
is sought money or any other thing
of value. or shall directly or Indirect
ly pay the debts or liabilities OF the
person from whom such employment
is sought, or loan or promise to give,
~ NJ
other valuable thing to the person
from whom such employment is
sought, before such employment,
shall be deemed guilty Of barretry
and shall. upon conviction, be pun
ished by a fine in any sum not eX-
ceeding $500, and may in addition
thereto be imprisoned in the county
ia;, not exceeding three months
The Disbarment Provision.
On the question of disbarment for
barretry the law has this to say:
The term attorney at law shall in
clude counselor at law, and any a.tor-
ney violating any Of the provisions
of this act shall, in addition TO toe
penalty hereinbefore provided, forfeit
his right to practice in this state,
and shall have his license revoked
and be disbarred in the manner pro
yided by law for dishonorable con
duct or malpractice. whether he mas
been convicted for violating this act
Or not
Presents Interesting Question.
LAWYERS agree that the case OF
Nash & Nash might present an in
teresting legal point. Over a year
ago that firm solicited employment
from the city to prosecute a suit
against F. Lewis Clark and Charles
Sweeney to recover money which the
city lost in the defunct First National
bank. The firm asked the city to put
up $3.50 expense money, and TO allow
them half Of what they might recov-
er. The firms contention has been
that it is in possession of evidence
material to the suit which the city
can not itself obtain.
While the first proposal of Nash &
Nash was made before the new bar
retry law went into effect, the firm
has been pushing the matter and
urging it's proposition since it went
into effect.
Judge L. B. Nash, when asked
about the matter, said:
I've read the new law on barre
trv. but don't think it is effective or
binding on anybody. A man has
some rights that even the legislature
can't take away. 1t can not restrict
or hamper a man in the practice OF
his profession. So far as the last
legislature is concerned, is it dlstln-
o,,ished for nothing save the immor-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
WOMEN TEACHERS
WIN THEIR CASE
Dismissed From Cheney Normal
School, They Get Pay for Time
Of Contract.

Olympia.-The supreme court has
ended a noted case by deciding that
Miss May Mackenzie and Mrs. Rose
Turner, who were dismissed by the
normal school after their employment
as teachers in June, 1900, were en-
titled to the full amount Of their
claim for damages. Each sued for a
years salary, amounting, respective
ly, to $500 and $1,000. The action was
brought in Miss Mackenzie's name,
Mrs. Turner assigning her claim to
the former The court has decided
in connection with this case that
common school qualifications; that
is, the holding of certificate to
teach, are necessary in the higher
educational institution.
Miss Mackenzie and Mrs. Turner
were reelected by the trustees OF the
Cheney normal, one for the kinder
garten work, the other for the train
ing department. Just before he
opening of the school the depart
ment assigned to Miss Mackenzie
was abolished, and she was notified
that her services were not required.
Mrs. Turner was dismissed soon af-
ter at the request of Principal Miller.
The action was then brought to re-
cover the full amount of their stipu-
lated salaries, based on the alleged
breach of contract on the part of the
safe. Being a state case it was tried
in Thurston county, and Judge Linn
held that the plaintiff was entitled to
nothing. which opinion the supreme
courr reverses. as before stated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
Master Brewers Convention

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 21.-Nearly
400 delegates we're present today at
the opening of the 18th annual con
vention of the United States Master
Brewers association. The assoc1a
ton is composed of superintendent
of breweries, and nearly every large
CITY. in the country is represented
Technical papers and discussions are
TO occupy two days and the remand
or If the week will be given over to
features of entertainment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21
Trunk and Bag Makers Union.

New York, Sept 21.-The annual
convention of the International
Union of Trunk and Bag Makers be-
gan today and will continue through
the greater part of the week. Dele
gates are in attendance from Chica-
go, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and 9TH
er cities in which the craft Is Or
ganized.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21

First citizen (of Lonelyville)-l
think the cook we have now will stay
with us for some time. Second Cltl
zen-How it that? First Citizen
She don't get up in time to catch the
sos and she's intoxicated every al
ternoon before the SIP.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21

Purchaser-But you said it was an
extra. Howling Newsboy-Wel, It's
Dew give me one more dan paid lei
by mistake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
CycIist Killed
Making Worlds
Record Run

Cambridge, Mass, May S1.-Harry
d. Elkes of Glennsfalls, n. y the
premier motor pace follower of the
United States, was killed and Wall
Stinson, almost as well known eye
list as Elkes, and F. A. Hately, motor
steersman, were seriously injured in
an accident at the initial bicycle meet
ing on New Charles River park track
yesterday afternoon. The accident
was due to the bursting of the rear
tire OF Elkes' wheel at a point where
the track bank is at an angle CT about
SS degrees. Elkes tried TO stop the
machine and in doing so was thrown
over the handlebars, turning a complete
somersault. His wheel rolled down
the embankment directly in front of
Stinsons motor.
The motor struck Elkes, throwing
Gately and the machine completely
over him, while Stinson, who was fol-
lowing, crashed into the wreck. At
| the time of the accident Elkes was well
in the lead, having made new worlds
records for five, ten and fifteen miles.
The injured men were sent to the hos
pital Elkes died on the way.
The new records made by Elkes be-
fore the accident were five miles,
6:21 is; ten, 1890 3-5; fifteen 1874.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
A kAlsER'S BAD BARGAIN.

1t is not so many years ago that
Great Britain swapped off the island
of Helgoland, in the north sea, to the
German emperor for certain conces-
sions in Africa. The kaiser got the
worst of the bargain, for the whole
island seems to be melting rapidly
into the sea. Besides being exposed
to the full violence of storm waves,
Heligoland has in its soil a liberal
amount of salt which dissolves rapid.
ly The Isle of Man is also melting
away. And recently a deputation OF
land owners from the east coast OF
England went to ask Premier Balfour
to do something" The sea, it seems
is stealing their land. Some twenty
years ago Prof. Phillips made careful
calculations, which showed that the
thirty.siX miles of Yorkshire coast be.
tween marlborough and Spurn Head
lost annually two yards and a quarter,
or thirty acres a year. Over one mile
in breadth has been lost since the
Norman conquest. and two since the
occupation of York by the Romans.