davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17

1t has likewise standing order for 25
tons per month for the Seattle bust.
ness. Thirty-five men are employed.
and the per diem ranges from 81 go for
pattern makers, $500 for moulders
1913 for machinists, So for black
smiths, to 1915 for common laborers.
The cereal food promoters submitted
q request at the last meeting of the
Board OF Trade, held Tuesday evening.
for appointment OF another commit.
tee to investigate and report upon
their financial standing and that the
committee be empowered to make the
investigation by a personal visit to
their properties and places of bust
ness. The Chamber acceded to the
request. and on motion the President
was authorized to appoint said COM
mlttee and that he be ez-oficio chair.
man OF the same. Senator Harner
OF Seattle. was made q member of the
committee, he having had occasion for
investigation in the same line. Presi.
dent Weir seems to grasp the import.
ance OF the movement and asked for
time to select the committee.
Capt. Giles c. Chase, step. father of
Attorney G. d. King, died on West.
:ide' this city, Friday night. The
funeral services were held in the M f
Church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. W
oatterthwaite officiating. Deceased
was ~ years of age, and q native of
Deering, New Hampshire. He took
TO the sea in early life, and before he
became landsman, learned to be an
experienced navigator. He came TO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17
0A9ToETA.
''::; &c "'&M;,,;'4.;:;;S;2:%:;;;;;:' ~ .

F. c. Zumwalt, who lives near Van.
couver, has mysteriously disappeared,
and his brother. L. J. Zumwalt, is
firmly convinced that he has been
killed. II last saw him a week ago
last Tuesday" said the brother of the
missing man. eve were together in
Portland and intended to attend
funeral. He left me a few minutes
before the funeral and said that he
would meet me there. He did not
not show up, and have not been able
to get a trace of him. He had 5000
in his pocket, besides bank check
for 5000"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17
N. p. TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Ea>tbOuud--
No. Arrive a. - +. W; leave 80 P. VI.
No lD-ArrIVe 80 A. NJ; leave 9...J A. NJ.
W,sttouud-
No. Arrive II. J0A. VI: leave II. IS A. NJ.
No g-Atr.Yc h.iO +. Nj; leave - p NJ
Mo- : run between Port and and Seattle
Nus and 10 run between seattle ana Ho4G
uu. Connections made with points East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17
IN the Superior Court
l. of Washington.
G. w. Rutledge,
M. l..

the Superior Court, Thurston county, State
L of Washington.
G. W. Rutledge,
Adolph Rotter and Jane
Doe Rotter, his wife,
j. NJ. Arthur Il Com
pany. corporation, Summons by
and all other parties Publication.
having or claiming to ( Foreclosure of
have any right. title Tax Lien.
or interest in or to lots
and Z, block IS, Roch-
ester's First Addition
to Rochester, Thurs
ton county, Washing
ton. Defendants.
State of Washington to Adolph Rotter, and
Jane Doe Rotter his wife, J. NJ. Arthur &
Company, corporation. and all persons hav-
teTest in 70 lots ;V and bSaH '' eoehes
ter's First Addition to Rochester, Thurston
county, Washington, Defendants.
You are hereby notified that G: W. Rutledge
is the owner and holder of certificate of delin-
quency number 1855 issued by the Treasurer of
Ihurston county, Washington, on the 10th day
OF January. 1901. for the sum of IS, the same
being the amount then due and delinquent for
the taxes of the year 1895 together with penalty
interest and costs thereon upon real property
assessed to Adolph Rotter, of which you are the
owner or Teputed owners, or In which you have
or claim to have some interest or estate and
which said real estate 10 situated in Thurston
county, Washington. and more particularly
z, of Block IS. of Rochester's First addition to
Rocheston, Thurston county, Washington; that
he has paid taxes other than those included in
said certificate of delinquency in the sum of
1887 and which bear interest at the rate of Is
per cent. per annum.
You are further notified that the plaintiff will
apply to the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington for Thurston county for a Judgment in
the amount of said certificate Of delinquency,
taxes. interest, penalty and costs, and forecos-
ing his lien against the property hereinbefore
described.
You are hereby notified and summoned 10 ap-
pear within sixty days after Friday June 5, 1903.
the date Of the first publication of this sum
mons exclusive of the day of service, and defend
this action in the court aforesaid, and 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 and foreclosure of plaintiffs
lien npon the grounds and premises hereinbefore
described, and the same will be ordered sold to
satisfy said judgment. Any pleading or process
may be served upon the undersigned at the post
ofice address below stated.
ISRAEL & MACKAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. o. address: Olympia, 1hurston county
Washington. Suite 6, Mckenny block
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
To Rent Until Paid For.

We have about hundred second
hand organs, including the Taber, Estey,
Mason q Hamlin, Smith-American,
Shoninger Queen City, Bridgeport
Wilcox q White, Palace, Burdette,
Packard and other makes, which have
been thoroughly over-hauled, and re-
finished and are as good as new, and
warranted for five years, at prices, rang
ing from so to $50 Terms: s. down,
and 50 per month. Our store is over
crowded, and we must have room for
new goods, and we have decided to dis
pose of them at exceedingly low prices.
There is no excuse for your not having
an organ, now. Write for prices, and
styles. today, sent free on application.
MCKANNON BROS. ~ CO., 45 Church
ST., Burlington, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
BRISTOL LOCALS.

Ira Norton, of Rutland, was in town
Sunday.
A. J. Stow, of weybridge, is in town
this week
Miss Carrie Clifford passed the Fourth
in Brandon.
Milo Abernethy was at his home here
for the Fourth.
J. H. Orvis was in Mddlebury Mon
day on business.
Mrs II. F. Beach visited in Ferris
burgh last week.
Miss Mary O'Neill was in Burlington
the first of the week.
Edward Casey of Topper Lake, N. Y,
is visiting his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. N1unsill were in
Burlington last week.
Miss Nellie Wilson is the guest of
friends in Huntington.
c.. f. Hathorn was at home over the
Fourth with his family.
John Barney left last Friday for two
weeks stay in Burlington.
NJ. U. Ross, who is at work in Char.
lotte, was in town over Sunday.
Miss Blanche Jacobs returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in Lincoln.
Roy Howard and wife, of Barre, were
in the village the first of the week
Miss Grace Norton of Enosburgh Falls
was at home here over the Fourth.
Mrs. Jennie Catalan went last week tC
Long Point for stay of few days.
Mrs. William Grant and Miss France.
Grant are the guests of friends in Rut
land.
Miss Julia Rider is in Nergennes this
week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leor
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Chaplin went t.
Monkton Friday to remain over the
| Fourth.
Mrs c. H. May and daughter, Bessie
were the guests Of friends in Gaysvillt
last week.
Miss Eta Hulett, of the firm of Bristo
q Hulett, was at Queen City park FOL
| the Fourth.
Mrs. E. I. Sherwins Sunday schoo
class held a picnic on Gains hill las
week Thursday.
Mrs. William Turner and children O
Somerville, Mass, are visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. NJ. p. Narney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hasseltine anC
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Varney drove t.
Long Point Monday.
Found-A chatelaine bag. Ownel
may have same by proving property anC
paying for this advertisement j. Elliott
Bristol Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
Miss Bertha Hewitt has returned from

Miss Bertha Hewitt has returned from
Barre.
Edward Moody and wife of Hunting
ton were in town the first of the week,
the guests of friends
f. r. Nichols, who went to his home
in Canada last week, is expected to
return today friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffnagle and children
are the guests of Mrs. Hoffnagle's
brother, w. w. Wilson.
L. F. Farnsworth of Grand Haven,
Neb., a former resident of Middebury,
visited in town the first of the week.
Caleb Green who has been the guest
of his schoolmate, Harold Bosworth, has
returned to his home in Trenton, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bssonette and Mr.,
and Mrs. c.. A. Burnham drove Sunday
to Hinesburgh pond, where they passed
the day.
Luman Briggs, of Douglass, Kan, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Richard belong.
This is Mr.. Briggs first visit to his native
state in 40 years.
John MCGEE went to Bridport Satur-
day as pitcher for the New Haven Mills
base ball nine in its winning game with
the Bridport team.
C. w. Duba, who has been employed
at the Bristol Novelty works, is the new
conductor on the Bristol railroad,
William Maher having resigned
Rev. w. A. Kinzie, formerly pastor of
the local Baptist church but now located
in Barre, arrived in town the first of the
week on a visit to former Pensioners.
P. L. Bushey, Miss S. A. Spence,
Frank Bushey and wife, William Spence
and Master Bushey, of Richmond, were
guests of w. H. Andrews over the
Fourth
Mrs. Eleanor Fuller and her niece,
Miss Hazel Kennedy of DeKalb, H..
have arrived in Bristol for a summer
visit with Mrs Fullers mother, Mrs. j.
w. Haskins.
"Bucky" Sheldon, a former employee
in the News office, but now employed by
Editor Whitehill, of the Waterbury
Record, was in town over the Fourth
with his parents.
The Vergennes Nermonter has the
following "a feature of the band con-
cert Thursday evening was the baritone
solo, "Aquarelle' as played in splendid
style by Howard Hasseltine."
T. H. Casey made trip into the lake
shore towns last week and put in West
ern Telephone company instruments for
w. J. Van Patten and Dennis Tower, of
/ Charlotte, NJ. Smith and c. c. Field of
Long Point, and Charles Thompson, of
Ferrisburgh.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money IL il fails to cure
E..W. Groves signature is on each box. CSC.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
MONEY MONEY FOR SALE

\ 400-acre farm with good buildings
fine water, large orchards. one mile to
churches, stores. post office and cream
cry. Some of the pasture will cut a ton
of hay to the acre to-day; good sugar
bush, about 1000 cords of good pulp
wood and 100000 feet of best tall and
straight white ash and red oak timber;
two miles to the railroad; can be lum-
bered on wheels. Is on the main road
and down grade, strong hard wood soil.
Great land for grass or crops. Can raise
potatoes enough in two years to pay for
it. Near the best of markets; within six
miles of five r. r. stations; price $3.50.
Stock and tools extra. $500 cash; bal
ance to suit. Don't linger but write at
once for particulars about this or 80 other
farms to j. S. REYNOLDS, the Farm
Broker, Essex Junction, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
SAILS BURY.

Guy Beach of Vergennes is spending
the week with his people
There were a number of reunions and
picnics at the Lake the 4th. I.
Ralph Griswold of New York is visit
ing at w. f. Bumps,
Ermina Bump has gone to Troy, NY,
for the summer.
John Henderson is sick from a cancer
and is not expected to live.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
CORNWALL.

Miss Alice Kelsey, of West Salisbury
spent Saturday with the Misses Man
chester.
Mrs E. A. Pratt spent the past week
with her daughter. Mrs. William Man.
chester, and family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
FOR SALE CHEAP

The handsome cottage and barn at
No. 5 Weybridge ST., known as the
Clint Place" Apply to
Iotf 7. NJ. BURKE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
A BARGAIN IN
Ladies' White Muslin Skirts

All good quality Muslin, abb
solutely pure in finish, finest
bleaching, flat felled seams,
trimmed as follows:
IS inch hounce of alternating
rows of Il imitation thread lace
insertion and fine quality lawn,
81 inch lace around bottom to
match, 5 inch under ruffle.
The price is 81.
A nice line of ladies' black
Petticoats in mercerized sateen,
SI.25 and up.
Ladies Shirt Waist Suits
and ladies Shirt Waists in white.
Also a nice line of summer
Corsets.
Must be seen to be appreci-
ated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10
BRANDON.

Mrs. Jennette Goodell died Friday
afternoon after an illness of about two
weeks. The cause of her death was can
Ger of the liver. She was 60 years of
age and leaves a mother, Mrs. Harriet
Griswold, one brother, Eugene Griswold,
both of this town, and sister, Mrs.
Florence Holland of Townsend.
The home of Shubel Shedd in Forest
dale was burned Saturday. Mr.. Shedd
was attending the celebration at the
time the fire started. When he reached
the house it was impossible to save any
thing. The house was insured for $500
and there was $3.50 on the furniture and
clothing
Julius Delphia received severe cut
about the right eye Saturday. While
celebrating with the fire crackers large
one exploded while on the ground and
blew stone into Mr.. Delphia's eye.
GA 9To RIA.
Bears the ulhs Kind YOU Have ALWAYS Bought
Signature OF &HRAZx
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money IL ii fails to cure
E.,W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
THE COURT RECORD.

berry: defendant arraigned; plea not
guilty; recognizance 1000 taken for
Samuel Payne. with Andrew Payne sure
ty. United States VS.. Carrie Russell
violating section 1898. Revised Statutes
of the United States; personal recog-
niZance taken.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson-Es-
tate of James A. Smith; inventory filed.
Estate of Richard II. Townsend: do.
In re Edward II. Hammer; account pass
ed. Estate of Samuel Polkinhorn: lei
tiers of administration granted to lisa
bel and Henry A. Polkinhorn: bond
$500 Estate of Jennie Brummel; ne
tition for letters of administration filed
Estate of Elizabeth Maddox; order 70
sell real estate Estate of Martha r..
Gardner; will fully proved Estate of
John B. Scott; inventory fled Estate
of Eliza II. Storrs; commission return
ed and published, Estate OF Sarah E.
Bradley; petition for letters of admin
istration filed. Estate of John Fahrn-
kopf: Will dated June 20, 1902, filed. Es-
tate Of Isadora e. Chamberlain; anthem
ticated copy of will filed and admitted
to probate. Estate of Edwin C. Cut
ter; petition for letter. of administra-
tion filed. Estate of Woifgang Hummer;
affidavit in lieu of inventory, and ac-
count filed. Estate OF Richard S. Cain;
order of sale. In re Beverly Tibbs; in
yentory fled.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
Some Promising Young Musicians.

At the recent recital given at the
Washington Club by the pupils of Mrs
Frank Byram there were several young
musicians who attracted much attention
by the progress and proficiency in their
work Among these was Miss Bernice
Randall, whose reading of Gounod's
Funeral March of a Marionette'' was
especially noteworthy Miss Randall
displayed much intelligence of interpre-
tation and gave the number with rare
temperament. Miss Bessie Tompkins
played Grieg's ITO the Spring" with
clarity and delieacy and gives much
promise for the future, while the Chopin
Nocturne. played by Miss Camille Her.
man, proved the remarkable talent of
this young player for the great com
poser's works. Sinding's "FruhIingsrau-
schen" was given with fine perception
by Miss Nettie Law, and the concerted
numbers on the program were a credit
both to Mrs. Byram and her students.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
CHANGES IN MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE

The following official list shows the
changes of station and duties of com
missioned and non commissioned officers
CT the Public Health and Marine Hos
ritaI Service for the seven days ended
June II:
d. A. Carmichael, surgeon-Leave OF
absence for seventeen days from May 10
1!0S, granted by bureau letter of May 8
amended so that it shall be for thirteen
Gays only
j NJ. Eager, passed assistant surgeon
Granted leave of absence for two
months from August l.
c. H. Gardner, passed assistant sur
geop-Granted leave of absence for seven
days.
H. B. Parker, passed assistant surgeon
Directed to report at Washington, D.
C.. for temporary duty.
c. ". Vogel, assistant surgeon-Grant-
Ell leave of absence for one month from
June s.
8. J. Lloyd, assistant surgeon-To re-
port to Passed Assistant Surgeon r.
Blue, Plague Laboratory. San Francisco
Cal. for temporary duty.
j. e Bready, acting assistant surgeon
Granted leave of absence for three
days.
A. P. Mcconnell, acting assistant sur
geon-Granted leave of absence for two
days from June 10.
w c. Mason. acting assistant surgeon
Granted leave of absence for ten days
from June II.
J. c. Rodman. acting assistant surgeon
Granted leave of absence for 80 days
from June 20.
w S. Walkley, acting assistant sur
geon-Granted leave OF absence for
seven days from June Il.
G. C. Allen, harmacist-Granted ex-
tension of leave of absence for twenty
three days from June s.
Board convened TO meet at San Fran
cisco. Cal, June s. 1903, for the physical
re-examination of an officer of the
Revenue Cutter Service. Detail for the
board: Assistant Surgeon Carl Ramus.
chairman; Assistant Surgeon c. w.
Vogel. recorder.
Board convened TO meet at Washing
ton, D. c.. June 10, 1903. to review tes
timony and make recommendation in
case of Assistant Surgeon f. j. Thorn
bury. Detail for the board Assistant
Surgeon General w. ]. Pettus, chairman:
Surgeon H. w Sawtelle. Surgeon d. A.
Carmichael, recorder.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

EQUITY Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
White VS.. Glover; extension of time to
complete transcript granted. La Tosca
Social Club VS.. Original La Tosca Social
Club; hearing extended to June Is. Cum
mipgs VS.. Meyers: extension of time to
file. transcript granted. Click VS.. Click;
guardian ad litem appointed Goodale VS..
cambridge; commission ordered to issue.
Doom VS.. GoodaIl; sale ratified nisi.
Stone VS. Stone; divorce a vim. mat.
granted. Wineland VS.. Wagenhrrst; rule
discharged and motion to quash attach
ment overruled. Peck VS.. Bernabenr ap-
uearance OF absent defendant ordered
Criminal Court No. Justice Pritch-
ard-United States VS.. Ernest Hender-
son: assault with dangerous weapon; de-
PENDANT arraigned; plea not guilty Uni
ted States VS.. George Freeman: carnal
knowledge; defendant arraigned; plea
not guilty United States VS. Same;
rape: defendant arraigned; plea not
guilty. United States VS.. James Per-
kins; robbery; defendant arraigned: plea
not guilty. United States VS.. James Per-
ksIas; HOUSEKEEPING; defendant ar
raigned; plea not guilty. United States
VS.. James Leftwich. Samuel Payne, Jo-
seph H. Jones. and Bertha Page; rob-
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

thought has likewise correspondence
greater degree OF lf-consciousness that
destroys his mental polse.
It is ordinarily accepted as the eccen-
tricity due to genius. Vagaries that
other men would dismiss as trivial are
in him, he thinks and others believe,
emotional capacities far removed from
those of ordinary men. He finally gets
to believe that he must not be judged
from the same standpoint, and not in
frequently excuses his weaknesses on tie
ground of d highly organized artistic
temperament. A well-known actor dis
appoints an audience because the hiss
ing of u steampipe is too much for his
nerves. He is too fine, he thinks, to be
subject TO the ordinary annoyances Of
life. Another man would have hesitated
before pleading guilty to such weakness,
but instances like this among acrors
are not uncommon.
The vagaries of the women of the
stage have not only been excused. but
sympathized with on similar grounds.
Certainly feminine failings may be con-
doned more readily, but with them, 100,
offenses that in other working people
mean censure or dismissal are likewise
attributed to their exceptionally emo
tioEal natures. Is it not rather a result
Of affectation due to circumstances,
which is but another name for vanity?
1t would be a distinct gain for the the
alter il more sanity of judgment and less
imagination were brought TO bear upon
its followers, and it will mark a decided
advance If the actor will cease to mag
Nifty his own Importance and, by acqu;r-
Ing a broader view of life and its af-
fairs, realize that he is only a small
multiple in the general sum.-New York
Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
Miss Wilson's Concert.

Miss Katie V. Wilson gave her annual
pupils recital last Friday evening at
the National Theater. Miss Wilson's
concerts are always anticipated> with
much pleasure by the music public OF
Washington. and a large audience as
sembled to hear this years recital
The occasion marked the debut of the
Cecilian Ladies' Quartet, composed of
Miss Mae E. Woodward. Mrs. Adelia
Knight Taylor. Miss Lillian Tolson. and
Miss Ella A. Knight. Miss Wilson Is the
director The quartet gave two nm
bers in excellent style. Bailey's "Elfin
Song" and Governs Lady Bird The
singers voices blend well, and their
reading is intelligent
Among the numbers most conspicuous
on the program were Miss Woodward S
selection from 'Traviata. Miss Jose
phine Gould's singing of Bishops Echo
Song" the "Bolero" from the Cectlian
yespers. sung by Miss Meacham. and a
Brahms duet by Miss Woodward and
Mrs. Taylor
Other students participating IN the
concerts were Miss Helen Day, Miss
Kate Ellis. Miss Maud Emerson. Mrs. n
E. Francke. Miss Clara Blake, Miss
Katie Slater. Mrs. Samuel Estes. Miss
Burgess. Miss Eta Noah, and Miss Lii
liam Tolson
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
Going On The Stage.
Henrietta Crosman Advises Young
Girls to Go Slow

mo pursuit that is open to women
today offers such golden rewards as the
stage" says Henrietta Crosman.
In no other field OF occupation are
the prizes so rich for the winner: yet I
would be slow to encourage a girl to
enter the lists and try for them That. /
suppose. sounds contradictory. therefore
womanlike. What / mean is thai while
wealth and fame lie ready to grasp be-
hind the footlights. the way to them is
often beset by great difficulty and by
hardship that tries the soul of the most
courageous. and only few of the elect
may hope to attain the heights
mo question is so often asked OF me
by young women I meet outside my pro-
fession as whether l would advise girl
to go on the stage. No question is hard
er to answer wisely. I sincerely look upon
the theater as most desirable field of
endeavor. but II should never be enter
ed by one who has not carefully con-
sidered every phase of the matter pru-
IDENTIFY.
First of all. no person should ever
look to the stage unless STEPPED to the
Not the glamour, the fancied pleasures
OF stage life, Its legendary gayeties
and diversions should impel one to the
stage. On the contrary, if these only
be the impulses that incline stageward
they should be counted as an argument
against the course; they should be re-
sisted. Dramatic art must be taken Sc
riously. In no other way can success be
attained. and when II is taken this way
romance soon vanishes in ceaseless
work and effort.
Then, too. no girl ought to think of
going into the dramatic profession IN
less she Is convinced that she has IN
lem. How is an aspirant for stage
honor TO be led 10 realize her inability :?
Does not every girl believe In her
heart that she IS more gifted than
others, and when she sits in q theater
does she not tell herself that she could
do better than many women she sees
playing parts on the stage? Unques-
tionably some of them could in time,
many others never. and it is these de-
luded ones that offer the difficulty of
conviction How, then, to teach them
OF their deficiencies? Perhaps the
surest way would be for q girl 10 try
to get an engagement and iearn by
experience that she is out of her ap-
pointed sphere, but this would be
bitter lesson. and 1 for one would be
sorry TO assist in the teaching"