davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-26

IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
i ton for the county OF Thurston.
In the matter Of the estate OF Katharine Taylor.
deceased.
Order
Now at this time this matter coming on TO be
heard upon the petition of William II. Taylor
herein. and upon the motion in open court by
Israel u Mackay, his attorneys, that notice be
given of the hearing of the said petition 1t is nov
by this court ordered that Monday, May 29ih,
1905, at the hour OF ten O'Clock A. N. at tue court
room of the above entitled court at Olympia.
Thurston county Washington, said petition will
be heard and such distribution and partition Will
be ordered as prayed for, unless at or before the
said time some person interested In the estate
appears and resists said application.
And 1t Is further ordered that copy of this
order and notice be given by the Clerk OF this
Court by the posting OF true copies thereof III
three of the most public places In the county and
the publication Of a similar copy for two weeks
in the WASHINGTON STANDARD, a newspaper of
general circulation in Thurston county. State OF
Washington. and published in Olympia therein.
said publication To be in the issues of the said
paper of May 18th and Nav 10Th. 1907 The court
now directs that said two weeks publication be
the required notice In this cause, aud that copy
OF this order published be the notice directed
herein.
Done in open Court this 18th day of May, A. D..
1905.
Judge.
First publication. May 10. 1905.
| ISRAEL h MACKAY. Attorneys for Estate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-26

IN the superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton for the county Of ThurstOn.
In the matter of the estates of Thomas Z. Rob
crts and Amelia Roberts, deceased.
Order.
Now at this time this matter coming on to be
heard upon the petition OF Mary Jane Scott. Adj
ministratrix Of the astaies of Thomas b. Rob
erts and Amelia Roberts, deceased. and praying
the settlement Of her final account herein. and
the distribution of the estate herein, and the
court being sufficiently advised in the premises,
II Is now ordered, that Monday, May the 23th
1905. at the hon. of ten o'clock A. NJ, ut the court
room in the above entitled court at Olympia,
Thurston county, Washington. be, and the same
10 fixed AZ the time and place of hearing of the
said final account. and the making Of said dis
tributon, and that notice of said hearing aud
application he given by the Clerk of this Court
by the posting Of notices thereof In three OF the
most public places in the county. this day, and
the publication of q similar notice for two weeks
IN the issues Of May 18th and May ath, 1905, of
the WASHINGTON STANDARD. q newspaper OF
general circulation In Thurston county, State of
Washington, and published in Olympia therein
The court now directs that the said two weeks
publication be the required publication in this
Cause.
Doce In open Court, this 18th day of May A. D.
1905
o. V. LINN,
Judge.
ISRAEL & MArCAP. Attorneys for Estate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-26

with considerable force on the pave.
ment.
Peter Hadlan, aged y years, died
Monday night at the residence OF Chas
Vietzen, on East Fourth street. De-
ceased had been resident of this city
for the past twenty years. A brother
residing in San Francisco and a sister
in Germany are the surviving rela.
tives. The funeral will be Held Sun
day under the direction OF the Odd
Fellows. of which lodge he was q
member.
J. Y. Waldrip informs the STANDARD
that he will leave, next week, for
Council City, Alaska, where he will
remain until fall in operating the
claims in which he is interested with
Mr.. Mason. The latter gentleman
took out over $4,000 last season from
one Of their claims from surface
earth and expect to get down to hard
pan this time. Mr.. Waldrip says the
oyster businessis too slow for him dur.
ing the summer months.
Albert Wilson and Peter Currie
were sentenced, Saturday, to three
years in the penitentiary for cattle
stealing, and Albert st. Dennis re.
ceived two years sentence for grand
larceny. The two former were de-
MED motions for new trial and have
appealed, their bonds being fixed at
$4,000 each. Informations were also
filed against them for attempted
bribery of jurymen, and their bonds
for that offense were placed at 500
each.
Robt. Cameron's market on Wes'
Fourth street has undergone a trans
formation which adds largely to it,
capacity as well as convenience. The
removal OF a partition enables the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-26
The New Teachers.

Teachers for the city schools were
elected by the Board of Directors, this
week. w. w. Montgomery has been
reelected City Superintendent Prof.
0. E. Pharres, formerly Principal at
Logansport, Ind, was elected to succeed
Principal George at the Washington
school. Other selections follow:
High school - We'd Taylor, E. R.
Loomis, Miss Frances Ranny, Miss
Margaret Bigelow, Miss Mabel Todd.
Washington building-Miss Chamber
lain, Miss Beryle Shannon, Miss Edna
Robertson, Miss Margaret Scully, Miss
Frances Sylvester.
Lincoln-C. Briffett, Principal; Miss
Janet Moore. Miss Myrtle Scroggs, Miss
Ethel McCullum, Miss Grace Greenback
Miss Amelia Dittman, Miss Martha A.
GrOat.
Garfeld-D. o. Dean, Principal; Miss
Georgia Foster, Miss Elan Wallace,
Miss Anna Meier.
Piety Hill-Miss Inez Wynn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-26

First publication. June 10. 1905.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-26

THE Pantorium Cleaning and Dye
Works, of Seattle, have branch Office
in Olympia at 4l2 East Fourth street.
Phone Red 63. First-class work and
moderate prices. II. G. Thomas. Agt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-26
GA 9ToEEA.
' e; !: =: &;>;;!2;;;'2;;z:;:;2:e '
For Sale Reasonable.

Five-room house and two lots, plenty
fruit, good garden spot, chicken park
ETC.. corner Pear and Prospect st. Adj
dress G. l.. Banks, III Pear ST.. Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-26
Cedar Wood for Sale

At II. G. Richardson's shingle mill,
Third and Jefferson streets. % cents to
81 per load al the mill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-26

CALL for Straight Goods" and "Grand
Eagle" Cigars.
Olympia Cigar Factory.
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
subenzer offered His Rig

Everyone In Wilmington is familiar
with Daniel Bubenzer. the coffee roaster.
and his team. Mr.. Bubenzer takes great
pride in his turnout with the large whip
and nothing pleases him better than to
have his friends pass some commendatory
remark upon It. One Of the chief char
acteristics OF this man is his liberality.
When the Mcdaniel stable was recently
burned on Eleventh street, near Tatnan
and upwards OF seventy horses perished.
a number OF them being animals owned
by physicians prominent doctor of
wilmington was loser Mr. Bubenzer
was confined to the Delaware Hospital
for an extended period sometime ago and
he became very grateful to one of the
STAFF physicians for his attention to him..
Consequently when he learned that this
practitioner was one Of the victims he
straightway called him on the telephone
and extended his sympathy. The loser
thanked him for his kindness.
"I would be very glad II you would ac-
cept the use OF my rig as long as you
want H." was the proffer Of the coffee
roaster.
oYou are very kind" replied the aston
ished doctor. "but have made other ar
rangements.
Just as you say" continued Mr. Blu
benzer "rhe rig is at your service il you
want IT,"
The conversation then ended and the
donor was satisfied for he had endeavored
TO return some OF the favors shown him
while he was sick.
Evening journal., 1905-10-28

Il sec" said Mrs. Next. that there
is some talk about nberating that women
who cheated the bankers out OF SO mucn
money"
Her title to freedom. replied Mr.
Next "is IS kt. Mark my word she VIZ
be shoving-the-queer around the same old
diggngs just as soon as she has had time
TO compile new list of simoieonated
seniles.
"she may be called upon TO cover
few more hurdles of criminal court for
mality before the warden bids her bon
voyage. but that will be about the limit
10 her Inconvenience. Furthermore ac-
cording to the rules Of advanced meta
physics, she has an even-money chance Of
re-stinging some of her erstwhile clients
Whenever a gray-and-gay banker or
multi-millionaire gets stung by man
who has myopia of the intellect sum-
ciently TO plunge too heavily on the be-
nevolence OF Fate he emits the doloroso
distress signal with the loud pedal on
until the authorities place the offender
on the State rock-pile. But il She
CRATER, with trace Of pulchritude about
her premises separates that same indi-
vidual from the bulk of his bank-roll, he
simply wonders uo himselO why the
dear thing did not ask for more.
THAT particular form of lberallty is
what the scientists of the day term
markltis malignans The disease is linn.
tied entirely to the male sex. 1t may de-
velop at any time after childhood, but i.
most frequently noticed In those Of ad.
vanced age It's a terrible disease. Some
times it proves fatal unless the victim /.
completely isolated. A very striking pc.
culiarity of the malady is that man
may have 1t entirely unbeknownst TO hi,
wife.
Strange as il may seem. man with
"A reputation that reads like Letter OF
Credit is playing in hrst-cass luck if h
borrows as much as car fare from
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
CAUGHT-AT RANDOM

British people smoke one-third more
tobacco than they did thirty years ago.
eat half as much again of sugar and
drink 40 per cent more tea, while the
consumption OF intoxicants has tended
TO decline.
A London firm has constructed on the
roof of its warehouses rifle range,
so that IFS employees may have practice
without going far or being put 20
travelling expenses. Lord Roberts will
open the range.
A chauffeur recently fined at Kens-
ngton, England. said he had agreed
with his employer that he (the chauf-
feu) should pay all fines. The prac-
tice, he added. was almost universal in
motoring circles.
The growth of trade unionism I'm
France has been very rapid. The title
under which the Unions are known i'm
France is "Syndicats PROFESSIONALS -
They We're first authorized by law in
iSS4-a little over twenty years ago.
The library OF the British Museum
now contains forty-three miles OF
shelves. upon which are 3.S60,000 entries
The collection is growing at the rate
OF $4,000 year. Every year. also. the
Museum adds 276.OO0 newspapers to It's
/ files
Evening journal., 1905-10-28

habited bunch of skirts. That combina-
ion viii nolle pros the will-power and
Judgment Of "a sexagenarian every time:
its choloroform to his wisdom. Sometimes
ii is knock-out-drops TO his financial
rating.
"A lot of folks subject their brain to
the perspiring task of generating an ex-
planation of how the women manage to
do il. am here to report that / have
expended considerable time in a vain en-
deavor to ind out how they manage to
keep from doing it when announcement
is so profusey distributed and the net
returns are so great.
IF the public is under the impression
that the old geezers haven't the money
TO spare, they are putting their chips on
the wrong color. Give any man, young
or old, the proper dose of female incen-
tive, and he always has it to spare II
he hasn't it on hand. he will get il As
socn as incentive exposes any disposi-
/ tion to migrate. Ten-to-one he'll be sur
prised himself when he gets it. and won
der why i'm the h. he can't dig for
his personal needs with the same good
results It's because the money-settine
/ capacity OF a man Is never I'm full action
unless woman is behind it. II you doubt
that statement you are immune to the
greatest truth ever put over the plate.
Mind you, l am not libeling my sex:
l am exuding the after-enects Of lot
of carefully conducted personal expert
ence. Nor do 1 mean what you think I
mean; my mind istoo pure for that Also.
would have you append yourself to a
lot of sympathy for those old men wing
form such easy-marks for she-grafters.
They stand for be-skirted con games for
the very good reason that the law of Ma
lture is that every Adam shall be Eved"
why don't every old Adam give his
money to his own Eve?' asked Mrs
Next.
He knows adam sight better" OBJ.
served Mr.. Next"
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
Eoon coNsuMP HON.

ID UssELL II. Chittendon contrib
IN utes an article TO the October
Century that is interesting and valu-
able. He discusses the question of
food consumption from the standpoint
OF elaborate experiments. He is not
a faddist does not preach vegetarian
ism or any other ism, does not demand
prohibition. but does urge temperance.
We all eat too much. This he. has
proved by limiting the amounts takes
by different classes OF men under his
supervision. Brain workers require
less food than manual laborers. but as
a rule both classes consume al least
a third more than is good for them.
Two meals a day are better than
three. he thinks. while the four-meal
system we judge he holds as an abom-
nation. There are few persons who
cease eating when the normal cravings
for food have been appeased. Beyond
that they eat for enjoyment and CEASE
only when degree Of discomfort has
been reached.
Indeed great ingenuity Is used to Gre
ate false appetites and by liquors
sauces and seasonlngs to induce one e
take into the stomach what that orgal
can handle with difficulty.
The results are dyspepsia, gout, obes
ity and many other diseases that ma
be said to be abnormal
one has noticed the tendency Of me
and women OF wealth who have no s'
tive pursuits to grow obese. and thel
is no mystery about IT, But the poo
too. love to gorge themselves, but for
tunately they hnd relief in their dali
toll.
We have had pure air crusades; W
doubtless need a crusade for prop,
diet
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
COMING HOME.

II HE President is returning ia
L Washington. No other President
ever came back to the Capital as he is
coming Three OF our modern cruisers
will speed to Hampton Roads. one OF
them bearing their distinguished pas
senger and the other two as escort.
There has been tradition that no
President shall go beyond the three
mile limit. But Theodore Roosevelt
couldn't see why that precedent should
be literally obeyed. so he smashed it.
He wanted a sea trip and wanted to
learn something first hand about these
great floating batteries, so he did the
natural thing-embarked
It has been a great trip all the way
through. Were he on the ticket and
the election held tomorrow the last
vestige OF the Solid South would be
wiped away He captured the Arkan-
sans in face OF JEFF Davis defiance. He
gave that swaggerer a lesson and the
people went Wild over it.
In New Orleans the people Of several
States almost en- masse turned out to
greet him. They wanted TO shake his
hand. see the gleam Of his teeth and
catch him in some strenuous act. The
President had won the rest Of the coun-
try. and when the started for the South
he scooped it in without effort And
Teddy is coming home! Let the band
lnlANi
Evening journal., 1905-10-28

banker whose arrival upon this mundane
sphere dates back as far as three score
years That Money to Loan sign you
see hanging out in front of their armor-
plate headquarters is bit Of sarcasm
aimed at the business men of this coun-
try.
ANY time a banker tells a fellow to
go to the teller's window and draw what
ever he wants you can gamble that he
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
OPINION
October Days.

From the Washington Star.
Have the melancholy days really
come at last. the days of autumn. the day
of sombreness? They have been long CONF
ing this year. The air has been mild. even
unplcasantly warm at times The trees
have put on their fan tones lesurely. for
Jack Frost has not been enterprising. The
skies have smiled persistently for weeks
in succession, with scarce break in the
blue. II has seemed almost as though
the elements had forgotten the calendar
and were neglectng their traditional du-
ties
But now comes the spasmodic rain now
lazy. now fierce, the typical rain Of au-
tumn and spring. The leaves are falling
and lie soaSipg on the pave, mute remind
ers that in a few weeks the trees will
stretch bare arms aloft in token Of the
winter. The wise squirrels ia the parks
are busily engaged in storing up proven
der for the cold months, when they lie
curlod up in sleepy rolls in their nests
The foolish fellows. needless of theh
instructive promptinss are relying upon
the goodness Of visitors 10 last forever
Overhead long strings and big punches
Of birds are to be seen making their way
southwark. fleeing from the first needle
like shafts Of the north wind.
There is something deliehtfully restfu
about these gray days OF late October
something suggestive Of the finish Of q
i good work. In his primitive state man d q
indeed rest in winter, budding within his
stone hut or his skin lodge and stirring
only TO meet the vital necessities Of life
Civilization has changed that Man hus
Ties about now in winter even more Wig
orously than In summer He has TO hustl
to keep the machine going. Still. the Oc
tober days are filled with reminders of IN
simple life that the y-times-great
grandfathers led in the days agone. TAX
ing their cue from the seasons and tn
creatures of nature.
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
PoLITlCs AND POTATOES

FULL 10 ANU ~ ! - OEO
Editor of The Journal.
Potatoes and politics are the chief
topics In this section Of Sussex at
present. The farmers have grown
large crop Of sweet potatoes and Strad-
ley 4 Company are running their cam
merry to its full capacity in canning for
table use such potatoes that large
growers heretofore threw away. Mar
ketable potatoes are being stored away
by the thousands of baskets for the
winter market.
The harmony movement In politics
has been laid away to rest by the Union
Republican Committee. because of the
fear that the majority Of one does no
longer exist.
Harmony In the party is all right,
and is what the people OF both fac
tions Of the party want. but the trouble
with this harmony plan was the par
ent not being healthy the child was
born too soon. and the only good its
being born did was to show that the
iUnion Republican party is not now to-
lgether and that no one man can con-
ltrol the situation.
/ All are guessing where they are at"
Even the candidates for Office have be-
come stirred up. and wondering where
they are at" The Davis had the post
office here fixed in their family until
Ade Moore voted with Senator Alice
Ito elect a committee on harmony, with
1.-THE alleged understanding that he was
TO get the place Then there was
trouble. Addicks is willing that Moore
should receive the postohice at Sena-
tor Allee's hands. for Addicks knows
he has Moore's vote on the L. 5. Sem
atorship until his term as state Sena-
tor expires.
Another candidate for the postoffice
has been brought forward by the Alice
: people. by the name OF King, and Davis
has dropped behind him as a dark
horse. King is riding over the county
with his petition. evidently not realiz-
ing that he is only helping to get ur
a fight IN order that Davis. who was
the Union Republican candidate for
that Office before ID. o. Moore came oui
for the place, might be the beneficiary
In the meantime the present incum-
bent. who is also a candidate. is say.
ing nothing and doing nothing excep
attending 10 his once duties.
Laurel. Oct. p. OBSERVER.
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
True civic RepubIicanism

From the Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph.
The partisan Republican In Philadel-
phia should note the attitude of the
New York Tribune in the battle for mu-
nicipal decency now progressing hope
fully In our sister city. II gives loyal
support to the Republican candidate for
the mayoralty because Mr.. WINS has
demonstrated his sincerity. his capac-
ity and his independence; but with the
discrimination OF an intelligent mind
seeking the highest good to the public
ii discards the Republican candidate for
District Attorney and says, because
MIR. Jerome and Mr.. Wins, each In his
own way, represent the honest and 10y
al purpose Of the people Of New York
to put graft out of business, 1--WE urge
our readers TO support Mr.. Jerome as
Earnestly as they are supporting Mr.
lIvins" This is an example of true
lcivic Republicanism. There is no is
sue In New York. as there is none IN
philadelphia. save that OF political NOR
lality and intelligence honestly exer-
cised in the interest of the people. VIII
the grafters in New York decry the
Tribune as renegade? We know
that the grafters here are trying 10
read out OF the great national party
the true Republicans who are deter
mined to shut them out of our muni-
cipal Offices.
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
STORIES SOFTHEDAY
Enthusiastic Girl Students

A football game played by the eleven of
the Wilmington High School would be in
complete were the girl pupils not pres
ent At every contest this season sew
eral hundred Of the fair students, from
the lowest grade in the institution to the
highest. have assembled at the Front and
Union streets grounds and encouraged
their male colleagues by cheers and school
yells A majority Of the delegation carry
flags of the school colors with wv. IA. s."
emblazoned thereon. Whenever the goal
line of the iocah team Is in danger. the
girls assemble in groups and make the air
ring with their yells." The effect on the
struggling football players is plainly no
ticeable. and they go at their opponents
with renewed energy.
Here is one of the popular "yells" OF the
girls.
one two. three. four.
Two. three. one. four,
"Who are we for.
High School High School, High School.
The male students take their cue from
the enthusiasm Of the fair sex and join
in the refrain in true collegiate fashion.
At the game with Brown Preparatory
School yesterday, one would have sup
posed that a most important contest was
in progress judging by the repeated
"yclls' of both girls and young men. The
girls always accompany their cheers and
'yells" with vigorous swinging OF the
school flags, and no player has yet been
able to retain his composure in the face
of this demonstrative encouragement. The
High School eleven is not always victor
ious. but It is not lacking In the vigorous
support Of its friends.