davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09

Two of the October brides. Mrs Pearl
Cray and Miss Virginia Mulvane, were
the guests of honor at the luncheon
Mrs. Harrison Morgan at their home,
1135 Topeka avenue. It was a yellow
and white luncheon with flowers in
these colors decorating all the rooms
and yellow roses on the table The
name cards were small white and yellow
hearts tied with yellow ribbons ana the
invitations included Mrs. Cray, Miss
Mulvane, Mrs John Baird Nicholson,
Mrs. Don Mulvane. Mrs. Eugene Hagan,
Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mrs Speed
Hughes, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Freeman. Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Miss Cullen of Chillicothe, Mo, Miss
Marie Morris of Hiawatha, Miss ivan
Davis, Miss Clough and the hostesses.
The local matinee girls who haunted
the Crawford during the engagement OF
the Wilbur Kirwin Opera company here
a year or SO ago and lost their hearts
to the handsome young baritone, Mr..
of the Palms" from "F'lorodOra' SO en-
trancingly will be interested 10 hear of
his marriage which took place last Sat
urday in Denver to Miss Beatrice
Bronte also of the theatrical profession.
Mr. Huff is the leading man IN the
Princess Chic this year, which is
playing in Kansas City this week, and
with which he had a minor part last
season. and Miss Bronte is one or the
principals in the same. company.
Miss Caroline Mize. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Mize, and Mr.. c. Henri
Strawn we're married Thursday evening
at the home of the brides grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carter, 615 Quincy
street. The Rev. Mr.. Critics performed
the ceremony which took place at half
after 8 o'clock. Little Miss Mildred Car
ter as ring bearer attended the bride
and the wedding music was played by
Mr.. Harry Steinberg. violin, and Mr..
Bert Lewis. piano. The rooms were
decorated, severally. in pink roses and
American Beauties against a back
ground of palms and ferns. Following
the ceremony the guests were received
by the bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
A1ize and Mr. and Mrs. Carter. assist
ing them were Mrs. Frank Strawn, Mrs.
Ben Carter and Miss Winnie Carter.
Among the guests were Mrs. Bert Elmer
son of Florence, Mrs. w. H. Strawn OF
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Miss Winnie
Carter of Marion and Mr.. Clarence Car
ter of Strong City. Mr.. and Mrs. Strawn
will be at home after November at
615 Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09

Mems Sample Caps, fall and
winter wear, each. Ice
Mems Sample Hats, all the
latest. style makes, values up.
to $2.5O-a surprising bargain
list-choice e. ..98c
Mems Heavy Wool Fleeced IN
derwear-all sizes in Shirts
and Drawers-garmen ..4Sc
Close out all the Duck Coats
that was in the flood,
eacH .---...-....- -.-...--- zoe
One grand lot Ladies' Summer
and Winter Corsets. all new
goods. long and short WASTED,
each -....... ..............1 Oc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
CROP REPORT.

Following is the weather summary
for the week ending on tho 7th inst.
issued by the observation bureau Al
Seattle:
The week was moderately warm and
dry until the 9Th, when it became cool
and showery. The first five days oil
the week were ideal for harvesting aud
threshing. Spring wheat cutting is
completed with the exception OF few
late fields. Threshing is, perhaps,
about one.half completed. The yield,
although considerably below the aver
age, is, however, OF such excellent
quality, and so much above what was
expected at one time during the sum.
mer, that, considering the good price,
growers are we'll satisfied.
Oats have been a very good crop
west Of the mountains. Corn has been
cut in Klickitat county. and potatoes
are about all dug there. In other Sec
tons the digging of potatoes has just
OcBuus N Soou SiOp 10 cApcCtCuS oi-
although some blight is reported.
Hop picking has begun in q few early
yards, but it will not become general
until the 10th, or, perhaps, as late as
the 18th. Although the conditions
have improved some in the last three
weeks, it is not thought the hop crop
will be up to the average this year.
Tho fruit yield is variable. In some
localities it is abundant, and in others
poor, or only fair. Pears will be gen.
orally abundant. Peaches have done
exceedingly we'll in the irrigated dis.
tricts. Apples will not be more than
q fair crop. Prunes are abundant in
Clarke county.
The rains have been of great benefit
to pastures, late vegetables and root
crops. Considerable blowing has been
done, although more rain is needed to
put the soil in good condition for pillow.
ing. A small amount OF fall wheat
sowing has been done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11

organizations. The ball at the Armory
WAS fitting conclusion of days OBJ
servance that reflected honor on all
connected with it.
"Alex" Mackinnon, Seattle law
yer, late of this place, lately got into
pugilistic tilt with a brother disciple of
Blackstone, named Lundy, in that
city, and had him hauled up to the
bar of justice to answer for assault.
Mack would probably have had the
popular sympathy, being the champion
of woman client, had not Lundy the
same distinction. The dispute was
over possession of the premises occu-
pied by both women and an attempted
ejectment of Mrs. Jewett, Mackinnon's
client. The alteration soon passed
from principals to seconds, and the
lawyers engaged in a rather forcible
and entirely undignified attempt to
vindcate the law as each understood
it. 1t is said that when the lawyers
resorted to Ter taliOnis the women
acted as impartial umpires.
The Farmers Institute educational
meeting has been announced for this
city on Wednesday and Thursday, the
3Oth inst. and lst prox. The lecture
staff is composed of c. l.. Smith of
Minnesota, E. E. Elliott, Professor of
Agriculture. and N. o. Booth. Pro-
lessor OF Horticulture in the Wash
ington Agricultural College, and w.
H. Lawrence of the Puyallup Expert
ment station. They will come here
from Montesano, where a meeting
will be held on the 18th and Goth
insts. The other appointments for
counties west of the mountains, so far
rs made are as follows: Fourth
Plain, near Vancouver, in Clarke
county, Sept. IA and Is; La Center,
Wahkiakum county, Sept. 16 and II;
Gray's River, Skamania county, Sept.
Is and 10; Kelso, Cowlitz county,
Sept. 81 to %; Menlo, Pacific county,
Sept. 23 and "a; Chehalis, Lewis
county, Sept. 25 and 26. The last of
the series will be held at Puyallup.
but the date has not ye. been decided
UPON,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
STATE NEWS,
A lodge Of Eagles with seventy char
ter members was organized at Port
Angeles, Saturday night.

A lodge Of Eagles with seventy char
Ter members was organized at Port
Angeles, Saturday night.
Frank Hall, Grand Army man, 70
years OF age, who for nearly twenty
years has been leading resident and
merchant of Gig Harbor, dropped dead
from heart disease, Sunday, while he
and his wife were out driving.
August Herman, an old pioneer
farmer OF the Walla Walla valley, died
at his farm near Walla Walla, Tues.
day. The deceased was Is years of
age, and leaves a widow and five child
rem. Herman came to Walla Walla in
1860, and settled on . farm on the
Yellow Hawk.
Judge Smell, of Pierce county, has
dismissed the suit of Lewis Levy,
Representative from King county,
who sued Gwin Hicks and others for
$25,OOO damages, for statements made
regarding Levy's conduct as commit
teeman in investigation of alleged
printing frauds.
There were an even dozen entries in
the shingle packing contest at Ever.
EFT, on Labor Day, and consisted of
two relays, one in the morning and
one in the afternoon. Garfield Kirk,
OF Everett, won the first prize, q $50
gold medal. Otto Nelson. of Everett,
took the second prize, $35 in cash,
and Cyrus Crook, of Ballard, the
third, SIS in cash.
NJ. w. Walker died at Hoquiam,
Saturday night, after . long illness.
He was 81 years OF age and a pioneer
of Chehalis county. Mr.. Walkers
father came from the East, overland,
in 1888, and settled on Walkers
prairie, in Spokane county, then q
part of Oregon. After the Indian
massacre in lS46-47, the family moved
to Oregon, and in 1852 to Forest
Grove. Mr.. Walker had lived in Che
halls county since 1885.
Three miners were torn to pieces by
An explosion at the Pride mine at
Monte Cristo, and two others and a
boy OF 6 years of age were badly in.
]ured. The dead were so mangled by
the force of the explosion that the
roll had to be called in order to de.
termine who they were. The explosion
occurred in the entrance of the mine
while the men were at the powder
preparing to put in the last blasts of
the day shift. What caused it is un-
known.
The disappearance of a bachelor
farmer named Chas. Walker, who
lived on fine farm near Spokane, is
exciting considerable interest in that
part OF the State. He left q gang at
work with harvester, on a good field
OF grain, who have since quit work and
the crop is going to ruin. Mr.. Walker
was q heavy drinker. and went to
Spokane to hire q cook, and it is
feared he met with some trouble tina
has ended his life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
A LIVELY SCRIMMACE.
The Rights to the Government Waterway
Councilman Take the Thing In Hand.

A very amusing and lively contest
between Mrs. Horr, represented by
Judge Robinson, and the City Coun-
Gil was on, yesterday, when the city's
representatives attempted to place q
float at the old drav, on Water street,
in front of the Horr dock, for accom-
mediation Of the truck vendors from
along the shores of the bay, who had
threatened to transfer their custom
to Tacoma, or "some other seaport"
if some effort was not made to accom-
modate their transfer of products with
out toll to remorseless griffin which
guarded the passage-wsy with eternal
vigilance. 1t seems that Mrs. Horr
had notified the Councilmen that she
had riparian right on the waterway,
having been CO nvinced of its existence
by Uncle Sam saving Oft eighteen feet
of her wharf to create commodious
landing for shipping and that she
would not tolerate placing float that
would obstruct the same. Realizing
that imperative necessity requires a
desperate alternative, the City Council,
singly and collectively, threw them.
selves. figuratively, into the breach.
They constructed float and towed it
to the place designed for its resting
place. Then the trouble began. The
Councilmen were so precipitste that
they could not wait to complete their
warehouse before snchoring it in
place, but intended laying the floor
and placing the roof afterward, and
there is where they lost . point.
About all the Councilmen, who ap-
peared successfully to superintend con.
struction were, with their men arrest.
ed, taken before Justice Giles and
placed under bonds to appear and an.
swer, presumably in the U. S. Court.
Councilman Richardson after filing
his bond, again assumed charge Of con-
struction and was Q second time placed
under bond to appear and answer.
Mr.. Israel, who was at Hoquiam de-
Tending criminal, was speedily called
home to protect the Councilmen and
other city officials. The contest will
doubtless be a merry ono and will be
fought 10 . finish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
A LANDING FOR PRODUCERS.
Farmers and Gardeners Who Come by Wat
will Have Ample Accommodations.

Farmers and Gardeners Who Come by Water
will Have Ample Accommodations.
The city is making preparations for
the landing OF produce that arrives by
boat from farms on the bay, much of
which now goes to Tacoma from want
of wharf facilities. 1t appears that
the only available landing hitherto,
has been 1t the old draw, where q
channel once existed, and which has
been appropriated by the Kelton boat
hoase, moved from the south side OF
tho fill when the channel was closed,
by stipulation with the City Council
that he should be protected in such
occupancy 90 far a. the city pos.
sessed any right to do 80, which was
declared to be quite problematicsl in
the writing given Capt. Kelton. In.
stead Of taking up but portion of the
space, however, it is alleged that the
Captain absorbed about all the priv.
leges of the landing place, and charged
. fee for landing. In addition the
producen1en complained that the pas
sageway and landing.place was OBJ
structed by tugs and launches, At
times, which hindered or prevented
them from q free interchange OF com.
mercial transactions with the busy
world.
The new float will be about 80 feet
long and 20 wide, properly decked and
with roof TO protect shipments from
Indictment weather. Wide, adjustable
steps will lead to it and . slip or chute
provided for speedy transfer of a Ger.
tain class of products and merchandise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
PILES Of DR|F TWOOD.

Built and run by ....................Lue Vernon
business rooms ....................An Any old place
Editorial rooms. ..... Wherever my rent is paid
pieces of individual opinion washed up by
the tide doomed. sawed, split and piled for the
perusal and pastime OF those who have enough
nerve to read it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11

The temperance people of Palouse
lately employed detectives to convict
saloon-keepers OF that city of viola
tons of law. They we're successful
and the licenses we're revoked and q
fine of$5O each imposed. The prose.
cutors put in bill of $685. for SER
vices OF the detectives to the City
Council, which allowed the bill. Then
the Treasurer was enjoined from pay
ment, and he is cited to appear to-day
(1lth) and show cause why the order
shall not be made perpetual. The
licenses have since been reinstated,
and it is difficult to tell just who has
won.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
Notice Of Intention to Sell
County Property.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of ThurstOn.

County Of ThurstOn.
Notice 10 hereby given that al 80 p N. on the
18th day OF September, A. d. 1903. the Board of
County Commissioners of said county will meet
at their usual place Of meeting in the Court
House at Olympia in said county and State for the
purpose of determining the advsability of sell
Ing the following described property belonging
to the county, to.wit:
Lot three (S). block thirty-six (36). Sylvester
Plat of Olympia. ThurstOn county, Washington,
being the old county jail property.
At said meeting the Board will hear such evil
dence and take such testimony as may be legally
offered as to the propriety of making such sale.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 18th day of
August, A. ID. 1903.
q. z. MCKENZIE,
County Auditor and ex-oficio Clerk Of the Board
of County Commissioners.
Date Of fret publication, Aug. 81, 1908.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
NJ. p. TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Easthound-
No. Arrive at 50 p. NJ; leave l.55
No l0-Arrlve go A. M; leave 93j A. NJ
WesibOund-
No Arrive II. 20 A. NJ: leave II IS A. NJ
No. g-Arriye $40 +. NJ; leave 6i5 +. N.
Nos and run between Portland and Seattle.
Nos and 10 run between Seattle and Hoqui-
I'M. Connections III ade with points East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
TN the Superior Court of the State of Y
l. ton for Thurston county.
Thomas T. Langridge,
Plaintiff,

Tn the Superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton for Thurston county.
Thomas T. Langridge.
Plaintiff,
Jane Doe Hazen, wife Of
Valentine HaZen, de-
ceased, Charles II. Farms
worth, George Farms
worth, Nathan Farms.
worth; all the unknown Summons.
heirs OfValentine Hazen, Foreclosure Of
deceased; also all parties Tax Lien.
or persons unknown,
claiming any right. title.
estate, lien or interest In
the real estate described
in the complaint herein;
also all the unknown
heirs of Nathan Hazen,
deceased, Defendants.
The State of Washington to Jane Doe Hazen,
wife OF valentine Hazen, deceased Charles II.
Farnsworth, George Farnsworth, Nathan
tine Hazen, deceased; also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any right. title,
lien or interest in the real estate described in
the complaint herein also all the unknown
heirs Of Nath an Hazen, deceased, Defendants:
You are hereby notified that Plaintiff is the
owner and holder Of certificate of delinquency
numbered PSI, issued by the Treasurer of Thurs
ton county, Washington, on the I'd day of Aug
the amount then due and delinquent for the
taxes for the years 1894 and 1895, together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon, upon real
property assessed to Valentine HazeD, and of
which you are the owners or reputed owners,
or In which you have or claim to have some in.
terest or estate, and which said real estate is
situated in Thurston county, Washington, and
more particularly bounded and described to-
wit: Lot 4, Sec. g. Twp. 10 N, X. Nv, W. M.
That plaintiff has paid taxes, other than those
included In said certificate OF delinquency in
the sum Of $3.50, and which bear interest at
the rate of Is per cent. per annum. You are fur
ther notified that plaintiff will apply to the Su-
perior Court of the State Of Washington, for
Thurston county. for q judgment for the amount
Of said delinquent certificate, taxes, interest,
penalty and costs, and foreclosing his lien
against said property hereinbefore described.
You are hereby notified and summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days from the day Of service
or the service Of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive Of the day of service, IL served upon you
personally; II served by publication then within
sixty days from the date Of the first publication
OF the summons. and defend this action in the
court Aforesaid, or pay the amount due; and in
case OF your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered for the amount of said certificate of
delinquency. taxes, interest, penalty and costs,
ana foreclosing plaintiffs lien against the lands
and premises hereinbefore described and the
same Will be ordered sold to satisfy said judy
ment.
ANY pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the post0fhce address below
given,
TROY & FALKNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postofiice address: Olympia, Wash.
Date Of first publication, Sept. IL, 1908.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11

For SALE.-Fresh Jersey COW. Gives
three gallons of milk day. $35 cash.
For particulars call at the STANDARD
Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record of Temperature and rain
fai for the week enire Wednesday sept 9th,
is from u record kept and kindly furnished
the STANDARD by MI ". oConnor. Voluntary
Observer. Department of Agriculture Weather
Bureau
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-11
OA9EoEIA.
:;;:';;:;;:;''::Z>;:;z':'S;2;Z;z;@.s ''''


Excursion tickets to Hot Springs
Wash, and return, good 80 days, on sale
all the time at Northern Pacific office.
Rate, 1915. Children half-rate.
A. f. STANFORD,
Agent N. p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
Luis (dturIa y IfdyieSO

Este distinguido compatriota nues-
tro, a cuya familia nos unen estrechos
lazos de amistad desde hace mucho ITEM
po, ha obtenido, tras rIdos ejercicios de
oposici6p, una plaza de professor de Ia
Academia de Infanterfa de Toledo, dom
de curse sus estudios y en- donde tambi6n
fu6 professor competentfsimo 81 sefior
padre.
Solo hace seis affos escasos que Ell
seflor Caturla termin6, con brill&ntfsi-
mas notas, su carrera. Z este nuevo
triunfo que conquista d6belo 6nicamente
q sus meritos, pues no dispone de inHuen-
cias nj valedores.
Felicitamos al ilustrado joven, fell
citacion que hacemos extensive su dis
tinguida familia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
Atene0 puetOrfiqueilO

Antes de anoche, en- iunta general,
fueron designadas las siguientes seccio-
nes de dicho Centro:
La directiva actual continuara hasta
Dic:embre pr6ximo.
C5easciGs Morales y Pol5tscas. = Pre-
sidente, doctor Samuel Lindsay; Vice,
Lcdo. don Francisco de Paula AcufIa;
Secretario. Lcdo. don A Alvarez Nava;
Vice, Lcdo. sefior Sawyer.
CaenciGs Fsssco MotemGtacas Pre-
sidente, IDgeniero don Ramon Gambia;
Vice, Ingeniero don Juan B. Rodriguez;
Secretario, Ingeniero don Jaime Anexy;
Vice, Ingeniero don E. j. Saldana.
Literdturo-Presid DR.. don
Rafael del Vale; Vice, doctor don Ma
nuel Zeno Gambia; Secretario, don Jose
Gordils; Vice, don Ramon Negr6n Flo
res.
-BezgaS Artes.- -Presidente, don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos; Vice. don Fer
nando CALICO; Secretario, don A. Mo-
reno Calder6n; Vice, don Manuel Ro-
driguez Sierra.
Csencids Medsc1s - Presidente. DR..
don Esteban S2ldafIa; Vice, doctor don
Gustavo Munoz; Secretario, doctor don
M. Quevedo Baez; Vice, doctor seflor
Ruiz Arnau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
NueyO Di((iOndriO espa1din9les
EINGLEs-EsPANoL

La importante y acreditada casa edi-
tora D'Appleton q CO, de Nueva York,
nos obsequia con un ejemplar del nuevo
Diccionario espafiol-ingles ingl6s- -espa
mol que acaba de poner la venta.
La impression es esmerad1sima, Sc
gun costumbre en- todas las obras que
publica dicha casa.
El Diccionario & que nos referimos,
es de los mas completes que hasta ahora
Sc conocen. Contiene varios appendices
que Sc referen nomBres geografcos y
q nombres de hombre mujer que Sc
escriben de distinto modo en- ingles que
en- espanol; & nombres disminutivos y
abreviados de personas, que SO usan fa-
miliarmente en- ingles y ademas una lista
de abreviaturas.
Otro dia nos ocuparemos con mas
extension de esta obra, tan 1til y nece-
saria para los que deseen conocer q fon-
do uno y otro idioma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
InduItO dene9ddO
d Mer(ed Rivera

Nuestro aprecisdo amigo don Eduar-
do Rodriguez Diaz, recibi6 hoy del Se-
cretario de Puerto Rico Mr. HartzeIl,
una communication en- ingle5 participant
dole que, despues de ser debidamente
investigate por ell Procurador General
la solicitud de indulto & favor de Merced
Rivera Rivera, no halo motivo para
eiercitar en- este case la prerrogativa de
clenencia que ell Gobernador es de la
misma opinion.
Otros casos ha habido de mayor gra-
vedad que este de Merced. en- que solo
Sc trata de una falta insignifcante sin
embargo Sc favoreci6 con ell indulto 4
los delincuentes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
POeSldS IauredddS
De Ferdinand r. Cestero

Nos obsequia este distinguido ami
go con un ejemplar del folleto que aca-
ba de publican, bajo ell tftulo que enca-
beza estas lfneas.
Contiene las composiciones siguien
tes: Gel Soneto>, <Hada>, <Amor>,
sPor mi reina por mi amiga, y Gel
romance castellano>.
Agradecemos la atencion, asf como
la afectuosa dedicatoria conque nos hon.
ra.
Oportunamente emitiremos ell jul
clio que nos merece dicha obrita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
Arturo Meyer

Este sefIor, teniente- gador que fue
de la Policfa insular. ha fallecido en-
Brooklin.
Estaba casado con una DANA puer-
torriquefIa hija del teniente del mismo
institute don Mariana Reyes.
Reciban sus deudos nuestro pesame.
iPaz & sus restos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
PENSIONADO CERVANTES
Para Ell cAdado direction epeciae e 6venes educandas
pYocedentes de la
America Latina
DtR1GtDo
sRTA. Da AURORA MARIN
IT'S W. 93rd St.
IT'S ". o3a'd st. NEW YORK


tiene eabecido
slnism
estos
ami
famil atinag quisnesn
niormese deaeen.
AURORA MARIN.