davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-04-15
Notice of Sherif's Sale
On GENERAL. ExrCuTUON.

On GENERAL EXECUTION.
IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
L ton, for Msson County.
II. r. weatherall,
80 riSintin' No.
F. W. Walther and Mary ( H~eeu',V" "en
f. Walther, u''
Defrndanfa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-04-15

~HE herself falls into such an i'm
mediate flood Of tears as shakes
~ her well, and then up she rises
from her depths, and with all the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-04-15
My Lady Peggy
Goes to Town
By FRANCES AYMAR MATHEWS
Il Copyright. 1901. by BOwENhERRILL COMPANY Il
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
By FRANCES AYMAR MATHEWS

Lady Peggy. Sir Robins double declares that
Lady Pesgys eyes and hands and lips are his,
a Id they cross Nv ords. Lady Peggy Is cut IN the
wrist, but makes good fight While the men
pledge bumper 10 the supposed Sir Robin,
Lady Peggy answers knock at the door. The
real Sir Robin is below in street chair. y
Sir Robin is seeking news from kennaston of
his sister. and the incognito tells him that Lady
Peggy il supposed TO be at home. He goes TO
seek her there Lady Peggy returns to the
room and wins heavily at cards. While the
jewellers are asleep Lady Peggy sends Choekey
to the kms's Arms promising TO JON her
there aud 20 home On the way Lady Peggy
encounters Lady Diana in her chair. The heir
ess l. in love with her twin. Lady Beau Brum-
mel runs Lady Peggy down with his coach and
insists upon installing the son of his old friend,
Sir Hector Mozart. in his own apartments. His
extraordinary conduct was due to envy OF the
incognito's cravat, which he wished TO copy
VI-Sir Robin finds ChoCkey at kennaston
Castle. She supposes Lady Peggy is in Kent,
and he goes in search of her. AT Sir Robins
heels comes Lord Percy's man, Grigson. see
master convinced that Lady Peggy is in Lon
don with the kentish lover. NII-Lady Peggy
resolves to disclose her identity, but Beau
Brummel sends his tailor to measure her for a
mans suit and she changes her mind. even cut
ting off her hair Both she and Sir Percy have
an excess of jealousy on account of their sup
posed rivals, Sir Robin and Lady Diana. VIII
Sir Percy, still in the dark, accuses Lady Peggy
of running off with herself kennaston flour
ishes q belated letter from his sister as proof
that she is at home. Lady Peggy's troubles
increased by an invitation to q gentlemen's
horseback party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-04-15

CHAPTER LADY Peggy Burgoyne is the
daughter of the bankrupt Earl of ExhAm OF
heunastOu castle. She accuses her lover, Sir
Percy de Bohun, of ueglecting her in favor of
LADY Diana Weston and sends him away Il
Lady Peggys twin brother, kennaston, has
left home 10 win fame and fortune by his pen in
London. He writes Lady PegSy that Sir Percy
Is with him in London and ia carousing and
Gaming Ia drown has sorrow and accuses her
ui flirting with Sir Robin McTart, Il " little
towheadei sprat' and blackguard from Kent.
Peggy's maid. Chochev. suggests formnl 'I.it
TO Town to win back Sir Percy. Lady Peggy de-
cdes 10 90 snrrepIitously with Chockey a. her
chaperOn. The discovery that her serving man,
Bickers, delayed a letter written by her to Sir
Percy over week makes her desperate Per
haps. too. Lady Diana is in London. Ill
Closely veiled, Lady Peggy and Chockey ride TO
London in the public coach. Al the Kings Arms
they see Lady Diana, gorgeously arrayed. The
landlady OF kennastons lodgings, al Holy
well road and Lark Lane, tells them the twin IL
ont with Sir Percy and adds that Sir Percy Il 90
ing the pace ali on account of besutlful heiress
all London is dangling after. They put their ex-
ira clothing in the sleeping loft, intending TO
await kennastOn & return, when they are startled
by hullabaloo in the street. IV-kennasion
and Sir Percy, with several companions, come
in in a merry mood. Lady Peggy sends ChOckey
just across the street to buy wig matching the
locks of sir Robin McTsrt. Downing this, with
q suit of her brothers clothes she waits IN
corner of the hall for the gaants to pass 10 their
room, With letter introducing Sir Robin Nc
Tarl 10 her brother, which she herself had writ
ten and not delivered. she presents herself As
that person. Sir Percy picks a quarrel with the
newcomer, incidentally showing his love for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-04-15


Defendants.
Under and by virtue of writ of general exc
cutiOn issued out Of the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington, holding terms at Shelton,
In and for said Mason County, said state, and
dated on the 10th day Of December, 1902. on
Judgment and decree rendered in said court on
the 10th day of March. 1904 10 favor Of the above
named plaintiff II. X. Weatherall and against
the above named defendants, for the sum Of one
hundred and four dollars 4.o0) with interest
1T per cent. until paid and costs Of suit taxed
at twenty nine dollars H29.OO) amounting in all
lars ($l33.O0). Which said writ Of general exc
cution was to me As Sheriff Of Thurston County
Washington. duly directed and delivered, and by
according to law, the following described real
estate tO-wit:
Beginning At the meander to fractional sec.
10. N, raw W. NJ; thence n. Z dcgs 30 min.
800 chs; thence N. 80 degs Z. 1900 chs, thence
N. 60 deg. +. 1890 chs. thence N. IS deg +. 1000
K. 400 chs; thence N. IS deg, L: 30 chs; N. 10
deg. Il. $500 chs; thence N. ii deg 10 min. f.
z OF chs.i thence \. chs: thence $. 2O.22 chs;
on township line between sections ! and 80;
thence along the meander line S. 5Ok dogs. w
IA chs; thence 8. IS dogs. W. % % chs; thence
s. - degs ~ 20 , chs to meandsr corner Of
thende s. q degs w. 227l chs; thence 5. SIS
degs. W. HOO chs; thence s 81 degs W. I2.l7
chs; thence 5: SO degs W. ~, 90 chs 10 mesnder
corner to sections and 3; thence s. 42h degs.
W. SS3 chs; thence s. 4sIs degs. W. 947 chs :;
thence 8. degs. w. 7S9 chs; thence S. 81.
dogs. Z. 6.l6 chs; thence 3. 10 degs. W. $50 chs
thence s. dogs. w. 6.Sl chs; thence s. Al degs.
W. 276 chs; thence w. 3.45 chs; thence S. 32H
dogs. W.; thence 900 chs: thence 8. ASK degs.,
W. AGO chs; thence N. 76x degs. w 326 chs :;
thence 8. 65S dogs. w $50 chs. to meander cor.
ner to sections 2 and $; thence 3 6lIk degs. W.
s.Sl chs. thence S. 67a dogs. w. $50 chs
thence 3. 3sk degs. W. 1850 chs; thence y. I4T
degs. w. ~ chs. to point of beginning, con
tanning y $500 acres more or less, according to
the survey thereof as shown by the Official
plat Of said tide land filed In the Office of the
Commissioner Of Public Lands of the State OF
Washington: at Olympia, Washington, ON the
18th day Of April, 1900.
Now, therefore, public notice ia hereby given
that ON the 10th day of April, 1904, at 10 O'Clock
4: N. OF said day at the front door Of the Court
House, on Fourth street, Thurston coun
ty, city Of Olympia, l will sell the above de-
scrbed real estate to the higheFt bidder for cash.
or so much thereof rs may be necessary to raise
sufficient to satisfy said last above named
amount, together with increased interest and
increased costs.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1904
4. A. McCLARTY,
Sheriff OF Thurston county, Wash.
7. P. FISK and Troy Il FALKNoR,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Date Of first publication March IL, 1904.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-04-15

WANTED - FAITHFUL PERSON
to call on retail trade and agents for
manufacturing house having well estab-
lished business; loca! territory; straight
salary SEQ paid weekly and expense
money advanced; previous experience
unnecessary; position permanent; bust
ness successful. Enclose self-addressed
envelope, Superintendent Travellers, COS
MOnon Bldg, Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-04-15
IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton for Thurston county.
Annie D'Oyly,
Plaintiff,

N the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton for Thurston county.
Annie D'Oyly,
Thornton A snider and
Mary 8. Snider, husband
and wife, Mary E. Snider,
and Adrian II. 6nider, hus.
band and wife. and all Of
the unknown heirs of W.
n. Francis, deceased. and ; Summons
Mary X. Sntder, wife of
Adrian H. Snider, former
~ wife of said W. N. Fran.
els, deceased; also all 9TH
er persons or parties
unknown. claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or
interest In the real estate
described In the complaint
herein, Defendants.
State of Washington to Thornton A. Spider and
Mary 8. Snider, husband and wife. Mary
Snider aud Adrian H. Snider, husband andf
wife, and all of the unknown heirs of W. M.
Francis. deceased, and Mary K. Snider wife of
Adrian H. Snider. formerly wife Of said W. M
Francis, deceased; also all other persons OF
parties unknown claiming any right, title.
estate, lien or interest in the real estate de-
scrfbed In the complaint herein, Defendants:
sixty days after the date Of the first publication
Of this summons. to-wit: within sixty DAYS after
the 18th day Of February, 1904, and defend the
ABOVE entited action In the above entitled court,
and serve q copy Of your answer or other pieadiss
upon the undersigned, attorneys for plaintiff, Al
t t.. ONCE below stated; and in case of your
failure SO to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according TO the demand of the com.
plant which has been filed with the Clerk of said
court. -
The object OF this action IL to foreclose trust
aeed conditioned as a mortgage between the de-
PENDANTS, Thornton A. Snider. Mary S. Snider aud
MARY =: Snider, TO one N D'Oyly, deceased, the
pisintln having succeeded to the rights of said
~ 'Oyly upon land in Thurston county, Wash.
ington.
TROY & FALKNOR,
- Attorneys for Plaintiff
., once address: Suite 4. Byrne Building, corner
fourth and Main streets, Olympia, Wash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
TOASTs The AMERICAN NAVY
UNITED STATES OFFICERS EN-.
TERTAlNED AT LUNCHEON
BY KING EDWARD.

London, Oct. 21-''The American
Navy. May It's Glory Never Be Less
were the words in which King Edward
toasted his naval guests at the lunch
con at Buckingham palace during the
day
Ambassador Choate first presented
Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding the
European squadron Of the North At
lantic fleet, and his staff, Captain Colby
of the cruiser Olympia and Lieuten-
ants William C. Watts and Charles T.
Jewell, aides of the admiral, who were
accompanied by Secretary White and
Captain Charles H. Stockton, the naval
attache of the American embassy.
Then, with an informal well, let's
have lunch" the king, wearing an ad-
mirals uniform, led the way to the
on the kings right and Admiral Jewell
on his left. The king, as usual with
American guests, demanded their lat
est stories and chatted most informally
until near the end of the luncheon,
when he rose and proposed the health
of President Roosevelt, the American
navy and the officers of the visiting
squadron. No formal reply was made.
but Admiral Jewell told King Edward
how much he appreciated the compli-
ment The king chatted with each
member of the party, showed them
the palace pictures and ended the most
cordial informal party by saying how
he was always pleased to see Ameri-
can war vessels in England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
WISCONSIN CONTEST CASE.
VoIuminous Opinion of State Supreme
Court Filed,

VoIuninous Opinion of State Supreme
Court Filed.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 21.-The long
delayed majority opinion of the su-
prenle court in the case of the Repub-
lican contest was filed during the
morning by Judge Marshall. 1t makes
sixty typewriter pages and merely
affirms the decision made two weeks
ago, quoting authorities voluminously.
The principal interest centers in the
dissenting opinion by Chief Justice
Cassoday, which is, in substance, that
the "stalwarts" were right and the
"halfbreeds" wrong in their conten-
ton. He holds that the case comes
within the first clause of section 35,
Revised Statutes, and that the duties
of the secretary of state are minis
terial and hence subject to the control
of the court. He holds that the second
clause merely intends to cover cases
not mentioned in the first one and
that when there is a division in a party
it should be covered by the first clause.
Where there are two statutes, the
earlier special and the later general,
the first should govern. In other words,
the official ballots should be prepared
by the secretary of state under the
first clause of the section subject to
the control of the court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
QUIET AT THE FRONT.
Suspension of Operations South Of
Mukden Continues.

st, Petersburg, Oct. 21.-The sus-
pension of operations below Mukden
continues. 1t is limited in military
circles that the next developments
should be l,pked for eastward, but
whether on che part of the Japanese
or Russians is not revealed.
A dispatch from General Sakharoff
reports all quiet along the front and
that in spite Of the soggy condition of
the country roads, which are described
as seas of mud, the Russian scouts
continue to show great enterprise in
examining the Japanese positions. A
detachment of 200 Cossacks recon
noitered the Japanese left southwest
ward along line extending westward
from the railroad where it crosses the
Schili river, through the villages of
Paitsantai, TadousamDu and Sandepu,
the latter fifteen miles west of the
railroad. The Japanese sentinels fired
and retired as the Cossacks rode rap
idly along the line, but near Sandepu
the Cossacks unexpectedly ran into a
good sized Japanese SSrce, with ma
chine guns. The latter opened a MUIR
derous fire on the Russians, killing
many horses and mortally wounding
Captain Turgenieff, but all the Cos
sacks succeeded in getting away. Not
one was killed on the field.
No statement is made as to what is
transpiring on the Russian left.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
lMPLlcATRe CABINET OFFICER.
Alleged Canadian Ballot Box Suffer
ConfeSSes

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. PIP.
]. Calvin, an employment agent in the
Michigan 500, who was charged with
completely in election frauds at the re-
cent election of G.. N. Smith, Liberal
candidate for the Ontario legislature,
has made confession, duplicating
among others a member of the Liberal
cabinet.
The confession, which was read in
court, described in detail the famous
trip of the steamer Minnie M, carrying
a load of Americans to Michipicoten,
where the entire number was voted
in the different polling places, imper-
sonating citizens who were on the
registration rolls but who were absent
from the district.
Calvin also alleges that representa-
tive of the Liberal party called on him
In reference to a letter written by him
self to a member of the cabinet de-
manding that the Liberals get him out
of the trouble into which the investi-
cation of Smiths election had plunged
him and that this individual assured
him that the Liberals would pay the
fine imposed on him by the Canadian
court which investigated the election
frauds and get him out of trouble.
This, he says, the Liberals have
failed to do and his confession fol
lowed as a result of this failure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
Philippine PROBLEMS.
Subject Discussed by Mohonk Indian
Conference.

Lake Mohonk, n. Y, Oct. 2f.-The
morning session of the Mohonk Indian
conference was devoted to the consid-
GRAFTON of problems in the Philippines.
DR.. Fred w. Atkinson of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic institute, who organized
the American public school system in
the Philippines, was the first speaker.
DR.. Atkinson was followed by w. Leon
Pepperman of the bureau of insular
affairs of the war department. Briga-
der General G. A. Goodale followed
Mr.. Pepperman.
General Goodale, who was in COM
mand of a regiment stationed at Jolo
for q year at the beginning of the
American occupation of the Philip
pines, gave a detailed account of his
experiences among the Moros, includ-
ing a visit at the court of the sultan
and the sultana, to whom he bore a
gift of money from the United States
government. General Goodale said he
believed that the government of the
Moros will prove to be one of the most
difficult problems we have to fear in
the Philippines owing partly to their
Mohammedan faith and certain prac-
tees going with and sanctioned by
that form of religion, such as po-
lygamy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
EPISCOPAL HOUSE OF DEPUTIES
AGREES TO RESOLUTION ON
DIVORCE QUESTION.
VOTE TAKEN AFTER HEATED DEBATE
INNOCENT PARTY IN DECREE FOR
ADULTERY MAY REMARRY
AFTER ONE YEAR.

Boston, Oct. 21.-The house of depu-
ties of the Episcopal general conven-
ton has adopted, by a large majority,
the compromise resolution on the di-
vorce question by which the innocent
party in a divorce for adultery may
remarry one year after the presenta-
tion of satisfactory evidence of the
fact
The debate on the divorce amend
ments was earnest on both sides. The
house was first divided on the ques-
tion of concurring with the house of
bishops in their action absolutely pro-
hibiting the remarriage of divorced
persons. Concurrence was refused,
the clergy of "a dioceses voting for
and those from 25 voting against it,
while the laymen of 21 dioceses were
divided in sentiment, as were the lay
men in dioceses. On a vote of this
kind the divided vote is counted in the
negative. The high church dtoceses
all voted to concur with the bishops.
On the question OF adopting the new
section the vote was; Clerical, 50 for,
against, 2 divided; lay, 46 for, 5
against, 2 divided; total, SO for, IL
against. 4 divided.
The new section provides for the re-
marriage after a period of mot less
than one year" after the granting of
divorce of the innocent party in an
action for adultery, provided that sat
isfactory evidence touching the facts
in the case, including a copy of the
courts decree and record if practica-
BILE, with proof that the defendant was
personally served or appeared in the
action
The resolution will have to be con-
cured in by the house of bishops be-
fore it becomes effective.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
JAPs FILE COMPLAINT.
Russian Troops Accused of Wearing
Chinese Clothing.

nuSSla!i tIOOHS F1LSAoSC VI
Chinese Clothing.
Washington, Oct. 21.-As indicated
in the Toxic dispatches the Japanese
government, through Minister Taxa.
hira here, has entered a formal pro-
test against the use by certain bodies
of Russian troops of Chinese clothing,
the offending troops being specified in
the complaint. The state department
has transmitted the Japanese protest
to Spencer Eddy, secretary of the
American embassy at St. Petersburg
and charge in the absence of Ambas-
sador Mccormick, for presentation to
the Russian government.
1t is understood here that the Chi
nese clothing was not used by the Rus
sian troops to deceive the enemy, but
simply to make good the failure Of
the Russian quartermaster's depart.
ment to suppfH much needed warm
clothing upon the sudden advent OF
cold weather in Manchuria. Never.
theless it is believed here that the
wearing Of this Chinese clothing con-
stitutes technical violation of the
rules of war
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
CAPITAL OF s1so,ooo,ooo
Three Big Tobacco Companies File
Plan of Mercer.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 21.-Papers were
fled with the secretary of state during
the day providing for the carrying out
of the plan of merger of the American
Tobacco company, the Consolidated
Tobacco company and the Continental
Tobacco compapny. The consolidated
companies are to be known as the
American Tobacco company, with an
authorized capitalization of $1S0,00O,
900, of which $S0,000,0OO is preferred
stock, with 6 per cent cumulative divi-
dends, and s100,0OO,000 common stock.
The papers filed give the names of the
officers and directors of the company,
including J. B. Duke, president; w.
Fl. McAllister, secretary, and John M.
W.. Hicks, treasurer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
MEAT FOR RUSSIANS.
British Steamer Carrying Immense
Caruo Is Purchased,

London, Oct. 21.-In spite of the
fact that the Baltic squadron is at sea
war risks on clothing, etc., for Japan
are weaker. The squadron will GER
tainly be capable Of intercepting mer-
chant vessels carrying contraband
goods for Japan.
The Cape route as the way by which
the big ships will go is indicated by
the purchase of the British steamer
Maori King. This steamer recently
arrived at Liverpool from the river
Platte with an immense cargo of frozen
meat. She has been bought without
unloading by French Intermediates
and sails at once for the Cape with her
cargo of meat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
PASSES FIFTY MILLION MARK.
Money Orders Issued by Government
Last Year.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The total
number of money orders issued by this
government during the last fiscal year
passed the 50,000,000 mark for the first
time in history, as shown by the an
nual report of the superintendent of
the money order system. The net rev.
enue of the money order business was
$2,528,4O3, an increase of $2SS,494 as
compared with the previous fiscal year.
The gross revenue was $3,626,676, an
increase of $376,282
The number of domestic orders is
sued was 50,392,554, aggregating $685.
77S,4SS, and international money or
ders issued numbered 2,2OS,344, aggre-
eating $42,55O, ,150.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-21
GREAT BATTLE ENDED
SUSPENSION OF ACTUAL FIGHT.
ING IN MANCHURIA CONTIN-
UEs UNBRoKEN.
BAD WEATHER IMPEDES OPERATIONS
WEARY TROOPS RESTING WHILE
COMMANDERS PLAN NEXT
ENGAGEMENT.
BAD WEATHER IMPEDES OPERATIONS
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

The suspension of actual fighting in
Manchuria continues and the first bat
tie of Shakhe river may be said to
have ended.
Both the Russian and Japanese com.
manders are resting their battle worn
troops and making redispositions and
in Russian military circles it is limited
that the next developments may be
looked for eastward.
The roads continue soggy, impeding
operations on an extended SCALE
No official estimates of the losses in
the recent fighting have been received
and the fragmentary and unofficial re-
ports are contradictory.
Toxic hears that the Russian forces
have been reinforced by about 10000
men and that in all six divisions now
conf ont the Japanese left.
From Chefoo come reports of con.
ti.luei activity at Port Arthur, where
hshilng is almost daily in progress.