davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09

The State Of Washington to Jane Doe Hazen,
wife OF Valentine Hazen, deceased, Charles H.
Earnsworth, George Farnsworth, Nathan
Framework; all the unknown heirs of Valen-
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 Nathan Hazen, deceased, Defendants:
owner and holder of certificate Of DELINQUENCY
numbered 25i, Issued by the Treasurer of Thurs
ton county, Washington, on the I'd day of Aug
ust 1901, for the sum of $40 10. the same being
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 Hazen, 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 il
situated IN Thurston county. Washington. and
more particularly bounded and described. to-
wit Lot 4, See. 70, Twp 10 N, X. Nv, W. NJ.
That plaintiff has paid taxes, other than those
Included In said certificate Of delinquency. in
the sum Of $500, 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 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 sp-
pear within sixty days from the day OF service
Of the service of this summons upon you exclu-
sive Of the day Of service, II 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,
and foreclosing plaintiffs lien against the lands
and premises hereinbefore de scribed aud the
same will be ordered sold to satisfy said judy
ment.
ANY pleading or process may be served npon
the undersigned ut the poe tUtiice address below
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09
Pam ALI GONE.

al have taken your medicine with the greatest
satisfaction" writes Mrs George Riehl, q Lock
port Statiou, westmoeeland Co., feuuA, and
can honestly say Dr.. Piercs's Golden Medical
Discovery has cured me Of psiu In my right
appetite and digestion have improved % that
can eat anything at all, and feel better than
have for years Your Favorite Prescription
has cured me Of womb trouble that suffered
from for 6fteen years. and painful monthly
troubles can work a whole day and not get
tired. My pain is all gone and feel like new
person. suffered with headache all the time
but have no headache now since taking your
medicine. Your 'Colden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription do all that you claim
for them, and more, too. have been cured Of
troubles that suffered from for Afteen years.
aud the best doctor In the state could not cure
me Golden Medical Discovery cured me Of
neuralgia that suffered from for i've years, and
u my letter can save one other poor sufferer,
YOU can publish it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09
Are often capable

e4E.1a4eAS of doing injury to
less positive people, the very emphasis
of their affirmation making up for lack
of argument and want of evidence.
And the worst of all dogmatists are
those doctors who, barking back to some
old dogma of the schools, insist that
certain patients are beyond all medical
help, because, forsooth, their diseases
are beyond the limited medical know
ledge of the dogmatist.
when the physicians had given me
up was cured by the Use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" That state
ment, varied sometimes in form but
identical in fact, is one of the common
expressions found in the letters of those
cured by uGolden Medical Discovery"
Sometimes the statement runs III was
given up by four DOCTORS" showing a
desperate effort to find relief in local
practitioners. But however the story
begins, it almost invariably ends with
the statement, 81 am perfectly cured by
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
Persons suffering from rweak" lungs,
hemorrhages, deep seated cough, ema-
citation and weakness, have been restored
to perfect health by the Discovery"
The philosophy of the cures effected
by this marvellous medicine is not hard
to understand. Life is sustained by
food, digested and assimilated. The
basis of health is good appetite and
sound digestion. In almost all cases of
disease loss Of appetite is an early symp-
tom, and this is promptly followed by
wasting of the flesh. For some cause
the food eaten is not being converted
into nutrition and the body and its or
gans, being starved. must grow weak.
There is only one way to get strength
and that is by food. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery heals diseases of the
stomach and allied organs of digestion
and nutrition, 20 enabling the body to
assimilate the needed nourishment.
Thus various forms of weakness" So
called, are cured by the Discovery
rweak" lungs, rweak" heart, Uweak"
nerves, cweak" or sluggish liver, etc,
because the organs are made strong by
food, which is perfectly digested and
assimilated after the uDiscovery" has
healed the diseases of the stomach and
associated organs of digestion and nu-
triton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s::ss ss: Of Z<zZzz:

The Mclean automatic one.pound
gun, which is used in the navy, and
and which General Miles Gays is "the
deadliest weapon" he has ever seen,
has been improved. 1t weighs about
45O pounds and discharges twenty-five
one.pound projectiles with one pull OF
the trigger, unloading, reloading and
firing being done automatically by
energy generated within the gun, on
the principle OF q gas machine. 1t
can fire 500 shots a minute.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14

Washington; Feb. 12.-Twenty-
nine of the As states have declared
through their legislatures in favor
of direct election of United States
senators. m tfEy15z 3 ff7f.s. fzs. .
1880 states demand it, congress
must callla constitutional conven-
tion onitthe question; gbut1 allS3o
states must make! the demand in
one year. i=.sfIt.f~ .f~syf75 :.fIl ssa--sq' Tsf55fs
The question has come up in the
senate in the form of ofresofutions,
but a direct t,vote has been lodged,
or the resolution has been buried in
the committee, or the issue has
been confused with o.herstso as to
insure its defeat!i !lff sTia8. 3z-lf II, .
When; Senator Mitchell was a
member'of the COMMITTEES on privil-
eges and elections he tried to secure
a alvoteionsthesqusstion. laWhen he
retnr ned after an interval he Twas
refused a place on that COMMITTEES
because of his known advecacys1of
direct election. 5iegW .essst,'Is3ji.ri
Washington, Feb. 11sSenator
Mitchellcontinues toimprove. He
is gaining strength, and was able
to it.up longer today than yester-
day. He is still prohibited from
attending to his correspondence or
from receiving visitors.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14

Of knights ofsLabor stitchers, who
are on strike at the George r.
Nicholson Company's r factory,
left work togo to their boarding
places. The women left the ,facto-
ry under escort of the union cut
ters, and all at once were surround
ed by a. crowd of men and boys.
The police anticipating trouble at
other places, were not near The
Nicholson factory, and the women
and their escorts ran quite a dis
tance in the shower of eggs. The
crowd melted away as coon as the
police appeared.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14

had the leyying- of b1ackmail in
charge for the paper. The paper
was run. so the police state, solely
for the purpose of blacknailing dit
izens.3 ieIf.resa,, 4, Sr.y,.-rez,s,s
Young, was o tall. fellow, with
stopped shoulders. He had the Ia
cial appearance Of being afflicted
with CONSUMPTION, and he coughed
and acted as one stricken with that
dread disease. He. iis thef last man
one would suspect of, 9 dastardly
murder like that with which he is
charged. He was a man Of very
few words, and seemed olive apart
from. those with whom he5was7 7asso-
eiated. .,He5was rather inclined to
be eccentric, and expressed peculiar
views on subjects Of religion.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14

Salem, Feb, 1.-THE Dalles-
Cello portage railway bill passed
the Senate yesterday with practi-
cally no opposition. and as soon as
the bill is enrolled it will go before
the Governor for his approval.
No one spoke a word against the
measure, and only four Senators
voted "non-Daly, Miller. Smith
OF Yamhill and President Brownell.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14
ftEt.ni,s-.it..N NEWS,

Lynn, Mass, Feb. l1.-Eggs few
thick andifastl last night when a.
bout a dozen women stitchers
brought here blythe Boot G Shoe
workers Union to take the places
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14

Washington, Feb.r1 1.-The bi IL
to. pension ex-slaves wasdrawn aud
indorsed by the Afro American
League, recently II session here. /:
The bill provides. that ex4slavess
less than so years of age shall re.
ceive 81 a month";; between SO and
So years $1oo cash and $8 dollars a
month; between SO and 70 years,
$500 cash and S12 per month, and
over 70 years, $500 cash and $15
per month. There is no chance that
the bill will pass. sz.i..,f,. ,sss5fs5'
New York, Feb. 9.-William
Hooper Young submitted a plea of
guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree when his trial was resumed
this morning.
The court accepted the plea i'm
mediately and passed sentence.
Yourg was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment,
The change of plea came as a
surprise to the entire court this
morning. Young, when brought
in, appeared pale and haggard.
Attorney Hart said bis client was
ready to submit a. plea of guilty in
a lesser degree than the first. The
accused man was removed to the
jury room and Attorneys Hart and
Jerome held consultation After
a short conference Jerome said he
was willing to accept a plea of gull
ty of murder in the second degree.
+ Young was then brought in. He
Immediately pleaded guilty to muir
der in the second degree. 'l
The jury was then excused and
the prisoner called to his feet for
sentence. Young was sentenced 10
lifa imprisonment at hard labor in
Sing Sing. ~
It@is believed that the change of
"a cti6n by Young was due to the in
ifueiice Of Mrs. Willard wt1osarrived
from her home in Loomis, WASH,
HoniSatu turday. ~ 4tss-z3f 5-15 ssSs9F sst*
uz48ss .sg1sz53s ys:a8Ez y ~ el5S5Js
Seattle, Feb, 99l-William Hoop-s
er Young, now on trial for the % U 81
der Of Mrs; Anna Politzzer in New.
York, is well known here and in
4 Portland. He was formerly con-
lnected with the Court News, a;
weekly > publication Of doubtful
character which was suppressed
by ,ex-Chief Of Police Meredith, who
was latef murdered by John Consi.g
dine. Hooper was the advertising.
solicitor, and it is claimed that be,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14

Springfield, Mass, Feb. IL
Mrs. G. e. Chafee died in this city
today, aged 88 years. She was the
widow OF the late Dr.. G. G. Chafee,
aud was at one time the owner of
the slave Dred Scott, over whom
the famous legal controversy was
fwaged which practically annulled
the Missouri Com promise.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14
PATHS PAY.
FAMOUS DIVA IS TO SING IN
AMERICA AT FIVE THOUSAND
A NIGHT.
And Additional Percentage of Re
ceipts-The Ex-s1ave Pension
Bi1l-Hooper Young Pleads
- .Guilty-Other News.

London. Feb. e:-It is learned
that 100000 is the guarantee that
induced Nine. Patti to sign a con-
tract with Mr.. Grau for a six
months concert tour in America
next fall. By the terms of the a
greement the famous diva is to APP
pear in go concerts, for each OF
which she is to receive $1,000, and
an additional 30 per cent of the rs7
ceipts over 81 300 for a concert.
The sum of $1o,ooo has been depes-
tied in a London bank by Mr..
Grau's representative to bind the
contract. =iise2E ,seao '-.5 s55sss5k
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14
FAIR MILLIONS

~ n alfna asT Ts.5tsfa:S & J5
HfE zs.aI-I9t II Liz 1-E!s3 &g1tFas
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14

Chattaneoga, Feb. 11.-If Judge
Alton B. Parker accepts the invita-
tion that is, to be rendered him, a
great Southern banquet will be Civ
EN- here IN his honor at a date to
suit his pleasure. It is intended
that the banquet shall voice the
seBtimentof the Southern democra-
.cy,. and for that treason the goVer-l
-nors Of Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-p
.snoci, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana,
mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, North and South Carolina
'snd Virginia wilfbe invited to be
present. La addition. number of
Southern senators will De. invited.
E4 So strong is the movement here
for: Judge Parker that the
Hamilton county democratic club
7is also planning to give banquet
lin his honor.
7YTrgT - ftitf = g
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14

has renounced the agreement made
by her representatives at Washing
ton, and demands cash payment
of $4,000 from Venezuela, or a
lien on the customs receipts of one
Venezuelan port, as a condition of
raising the blockade.
Mr.. Bowen says that, if Germa-
ny is willing to go on record as re
Ipudiating her agreement, he is will
ing to pay this sum when the pro-
tocol is signed.
Great Britain and Italy stand by
their agreement to accept $500
each on signing the protocol, and
regret Germany's action. 8
The action of the German foreign
Office is said to be due to misun-
derstanding Of the agreement made
at Washington. +
Minister Bowen denies that he
receives any compensation for his
services to Venezuela, saying that
only his expenses are paid. ---.
| Plttsburg, Penn, Feb. 1.-THE
| building of the new bridge. across.
the East RIVER atgIIelI Gate, n Y !,
by the Penns sylvania Railroad Com
pany, was made public last night
Eby Colonel Joseph U. Ora Wford, en-
gineer of'the branch lines of the
Pennsylvania system. It is estimat-
Led that the new bridge will cost ov-
Ter $S,OO0,0OO. When work will
be started has not yet been definite
II decided onsr It4wiH require a.
bout three years to complete the
work. .xsrss. III. .y44ll4. x:IEig S7ssi4z
The bridge and itsfs approaches
will be, two miles long. The central
Espan will be: $40 eetin length. The
bridge will be erected 135feetabove
the water. 1t nwill extend from
Port Morris, Harlem, Ito Randell's
Island, thence to Wards Island
and from2that point to- Long Island
where the Pennsylvania lines will be
fconnected with the New York &
Hatford railroad. This connection
will form a direct line between the
New England and Middle, Western
fstates.ta Most. of the structural steel
will come from Pittsburg and 61,-
100000 pounds of steel will be re-
Iquired. This alone will cost over
F$3, ,25Q0o0. s.tnss sl..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-14

New York, February l2,-Con-
eerning the great increase. in the
number of divorces. the WORLDS
editoriallv. . - - .'--'-- -
"Its mills are SLOWLY buti SURELY ,,r,I
grinding the domestic altars Of the
nation Husband and wife are SEM,
arated on. the. most flimsy pretexts.
And as if the different states of the
Union were not sufficiently accom-
modating in this respect, South Da-.
kota has the dnenviable distinction
ofgranting a divorces forst the mere
asking, of il. on the sole condition
Of a brief soiourn within her bord-
ers. min -''--7''l '5''5 51zF''7 % ''''.
The in nera tive "a aed nf . ui:1 of
uniform laws on the subjects of
marriage and separation could not
be, declared more .terselv ,or forcef,l.
Nv. lit is too late to sfon divorca
even wara such : lstan adv;sabIs
The colored American., 1903-02-21

eous conclusions. Look at the young
gentlemen who sits opposite TO you.
Mr.. Melbourne was born a slave, anu
is of African descent. He was eman-
cipated by a piOus and benevolent
lady and is now a man of wealth He
has by his own efforts and industry,
cultivated and improved his mind
q mind which l religiOusly believe,
your missionary observations friend
Leland and Dr. MitchelPs dissectlons
to the contrary notwithstanding, is OF
the first order Of human intellect"
The whole company gaZed on Mr.
Melbourne with astOnishment, the
piercing eye of Chief Justice Marshall
was fixed most intently upon him,
VIM. Wrists color changed, and his
face Redeemed with apparent indigna-
ton.
When Melbourne took his leave Mr..
Writ followed him into the hall and
taking him by the hand expressed
desire to continue his acquaintance
with him. There are some inaccura-
cies as to dates and names in this
book, but otherwise it is a good book
and will give JOY to the reader.
BRUCE GRIT.
The colored American., 1903-02-21
Jbs Grand fountain of the United Order ofJueB B,tn.,

United
January 1881 by William W. Browne and ehsrteTsd in April %
ship both male and female and consists OF all persons of good from
SICK benefits from to $3.50 week. and
benefits paid date Sick o
ehts, $7I437975.
be organized of
not
in of
Of
S5 A
l. w.
of hisau deputies.
and
areh
in
The colored American., 1903-02-21
1 LIN B, OF LAW
Brown G. its News Budget :

Yonkers, N Y, Special.-Lincoln's
birthday was celebrated at the A. NJ.
E. Zion Church, last Thursday even
ing in a befftting and appropriate
manner. A splendid musical and
literary programme was presented
One of the unique features Of the en-
tertainment was a lunch-boX sale.
This entertainment was given under
the auspices of the WOmen's Mite So
ciety; Mrs. A. Williams, President,
and Mrs. James Spennie Mistress of
Ceremonies. Over $4,000 was realized
much credit is due the ladies who had
charge of the affair.
At the Messiah Baptist Church, bap-
tismal services were held last Sunday.
The rite of baptism was administered
to four persons. In the evening COM
munion services were held, and the
right hand of fellowship was extend
ed to twelve persons.
Mr. Luther Bush, of 267 New Main
ST. met with quite a serious accident
last week, but is able to be out again.
Mrs. a. G. Thomas, of Hampton,
Va. is the guest of Mrs. Aaron Brown,
of 50 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs.
l. Dungey and two daughters, of Sta
ten Island. are visiting Mrs. L. Mason
Miss Nellie Anderson, of Mt. Vernon,
spent Friday with Miss NJ. E. Bun
dick. of 8, Jones Place. Mrs. F. J.
Moultrie. who was reported i'll with
Ia grippe last week, has since been
seriously i'll with the pneumonia, but
at this writing is somewhat better.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, of Bath,
Y. V, who has been nursing Mrs
Moultrie. is one of the first graduates
of Lincoln Hospital, New York City.
Mr.. Edward G.. COnick, has started
reading law with the firm of Arch1-
bald & Rigby. of this city. Mrs. c.
F. Scott. of Woodwork Avenue, who
was quite sick last week with the
grippe is much better, and able to be
out again. Mr.. A. Williams, Of Main
St. is quite sick and under the care
of the doctor Mrs. Moore, wife OF
Prof. Moore. of Salisbury, \. c., who
has been very i'll for the past three
months at the residence of Rev ]. T.
Gaskin. left for her home on Friday
of last week. accompanied by the sister
of Mrs Gaskill.
Miss Marguerite Ella Bundick, has
accepted the position of organist for
the choir of the A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
Mr.. VIM. Daggs. of Hampton, a,
was the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs
Q. 4. Conick. Jr-, during the past
week.
BROWN GRIT, JR.
The colored American., 1903-02-21

Alabama Lily-%hices have at length
seen the handwriting on the wall and
are now preparing their own dish Of
Crow. Roosevelt is inevitable.
The colored American., 1903-02-21

Andrew Carnegie does not conhne
lis benefactions to his own race Not
long since he made a substantial glft
20 Tuskegee.
The colored American., 1903-02-21

The Colored Young Mems Christian
association which died q much regret
ed death here a few years ago, should
Ne resurrected-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Early U1inters Charming Fashions

honey-combed pattern, which is laid
upon a foundation of white satin 40
form cape. Rose pink satin, veined
and gathered into leaf shape, is ap-
piled at a border around the cape, and
falls in full, fluffy ends almost to the
knee. There is very little warmth in
this, but it makes a dressy accessory
TO coat or evening wrap, and when
the wrap is removed, the pretty peler-
inc is expected to be retained for or
namental purposes. Indeed, at many
functions these airy fairy nothings
are worn during the entire evening.
| noticed at an afternoon reception
a very smart stole of white mousseline
worn by an exquisitely gowned wo-
man. who said in moment of conf
dence that the stole was made by her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

knots picked out with black coin
spots.
Furs and muffs are adopted TO styles
that are more ornamental THAI use
full Nevertheless they are charming
A very effective set was combined OF
chiffon, gray squirrel and ermine. The
pelerine was formed of almost square
tabs of the gray squirrel, the tabs be
ing edged with rucheS and rui1es OF
chiffon in the most delicate shade OF
smoke gray. An ernine tail was. posed
with striking effect on each tab, stand
ing out like stroke of India ink
against the silver background of the
skin.
The muff was simply mass OF chit
fon ruffles and ruches with the. squir-
rel skins and ermine tails INTRODUCED
where they would give most effect.
This set was TO be worn with a round
sailor hat of smokegray felt, edged
with chenille. a single plume, also
smoke colored, being posed; fatty
across the crown, the tip falling over
| the briu2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
GS~

purely decorative effects with the
semi-summer frocks of winter resorts
as far south as Florida.
The lighter toned furs, such rs
chinchiIla, ermine and that delicate
French importation known as gray
squirrel, all OF which combine III love-
" effect with lace and chiffon, are
used in preference even to the richest
of sables and Russian skins. As a
matter of fact one hardly feels in
cIined to cut these priceless heir
looms into the fantastic forms de-
manded by the pelerine and stole of
to-day.
Any woman with a few yards OF
lace and chenille fringe can CONVEX;
her great-grandmother's old fur tip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

huge, all-over wraps that transformed
the most graceful woman into sort
of polar bear, and were accompanied
by cumbersome muff that was not
unlike cub.
Pelerines, stoles and charming fan
tastes combined of lace, fringes. chif-
ions and furs, the latter as an acces.
sorry, are the fashion of the early win
ter. Indeed. the recent fad in fur
neckgear is to contrive them so
daintily and with so much airy ele-
gance that they are actually worn for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

pet into a thing of up-to-date beauty
and elegance.
Fur, however, is merely detail in
the construction of the new pelerine
and stole. AS they are worn for every
possible occasion, for the street, the
carriage, the afternoon call and the
theatre, and as their one necessity is
to look dressy and to give a finishing
touch to the toilette, they can be made
of almost any material. from velvet
and figured silks TO embroidered
crepes and painted chiffon. 1t is all
a matter of taste and selection, and
ones pocketbook.
Quite novel idea is a smart peler
Inc in black panne velvet decorated
with Irish crochet. To the shallow
yoke shaped collar two little pointed