davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-27
100 Men Wanted.

100 men at 50 90 and up per day. Only
those who understand and speak the
English language need apply.
WEST d SLADE MILL Co,
W. B. MACK, Manager.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-27

Take the Best The Semj.V xii
heraI1 Moo Q year L. sovAnc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01
WASHINGTON STANDARD
METEOROLOGICAL

g.. t". rN.us -,ro- CO.! -clnl"ratnrc n u rain-
g.. Ter Ia, m,ch e.. .'; Wednesday N"v 18th.
t-..s t.,u.. h,it aud kindly FURNISHED
TO- t~ptl.1 Pow Ca-cnce Bs'irr. of tn reo-
'c'- Ui.N.--.I,. Voluntary observer, Depart
ta,- ~ 81 AZ 49,, wca,.r- Hu.r,.a:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01

gwen time ought not TO be blamed,
the public debts were incurred before
their time, and they only have I'M
pleasant duties to perform. Speaking
about local assessments, there are
parties here in Olympia who want to
sell their property, and purchasers
who want to buy, but are AFRAID to do
So Tor fear that the City Council may
some time in the future clnch the m
in this matter OF local assessments,
that such Is likely to be the case II
the community should show signs OF
prosperity, then Mr.. CRATER will be
much in evidence, as he WAS OF yore.
This city has not yet recovered from
the effects of such practices; may not
for some time to come, unless the
unexpected' occurs. No matter
what may happen in the line of a
boom which is liable to collapse as all
bOOms do either sooner or later, then
the last state is worse than the first, it
will be we'll for our City Council and
its successors to make haste slowly in
this regard, inspire confidence among
present and future property owners,
build on safe foundation with due
regard for the rights of our citizens.
In every well-ordered community, if
any citizen is injured in his person or
property, the whole body polite suf-
fers; similarly, if he is benefited and his
rights are protected against invasion,
the men in authority pursuing this
policy regarding the interests of all
of the units of the municipality, its
integrity is preserved and its welfare
promoted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01

August Wise, Of Mud Bay. has raised
and marketed large crop OF the Viym-
pia Baldwin apples. Samples eNhioit'
Ell at the STANDARD office this week
measured over fourteen inches III CIR
cumference.
Marriage licenses we're granted TINS
week to several foreign asplrants Tor
the joys of wedlock George III. Glea-
son and Olive May Walker, came over
from Portland to soicmniHe that lm-
portant step in lie, and Fora Cross
showed her good Judgment by coming
all the way from Michigan to wed
Louis E. Castle, an Olympia boy.
/ The Elks will hold Lodge of Sor-
row Sunday afternoon in the theater.
One of the members whose memory
will be honored in the exercises. il
Charles Vivian, founder OF the order.
He Was one of our pioneer showmen,
giving wonderful monologue enter
tainments at frequent intervals. in
Columbia Hall, way back in the los.
Vivian was the best character define
ators who ever visited this Coast.
Some miscreant knocked hole in a
pane of Garrison's show window, con-
tanning sportsmen's materials, Wednes-
day night. and distracted three re-
volvers. The same night. the glass in
the door OF Policeman Coats house,
on Westside, was broken, an entrance
affected, the house ransacked. but 80
far as known, only toy safe, con-
tanning small sum belonging to the
Wes,side Sunday school was taken.
A farewell token OF respect to the
pastor Of the Baptist Church, Rev. A.
6. Sawin, was held in the church
Monday night. It consisted both OF
members of the church and citizens
who admire the Christian and private
life OF one who has lived with them
long enough to develop all decided
traits OF character. 1t will be indeed
difficult to fill his place in the COM
munity. He goes to fill q call at
Reno, Nevada. Among the testimon-
ials of practical value were q couple
of purses we'll filled with money, one
of which was from his church people
and the other from the general public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Robberiss and hold.ups are of fre'
quent occurrence in Seattle.
King County Veterans Association
will hold q reunion and campfire. q,
Ballard, on the 9Th inst.
Miss Mollie Squires is another dra.
matte star developed from Seattle who
will travel next season with Russell's
company.
Maud White, . dance.hall girl, al
Tacoma, swallowed an ounce OF Car.
bolic acid Saturday morning, in an
attempt to end her life. She will live.
A turnip weighing AZ pounds has
been raised by N. E. Peck, of Mondovi
in Lincoln county. He reports q
ylied of ten tons from one.fourth oil
an acre.
Louis Hanson, convicted OF attempt.
ed criminal assault upon 5.year-old
Pauline Rolf, at West Seattle, has
been sentenced to 10 years in the
penitentiary.
Walla Walla is to have depart.
ment" store with capital of $40O, 900,
and the Betz Brewing Co., contem.
plates removal of their brewing works
to location nearer the railroad and
remodeling its fine brick building into
q modern hotel.
The Japanese Business Mems As
ISOLATION in Seattle are about to erect
club house in that city, in which
rooms will be set apart for a school.
A hospital, exclusively for japanese, is
likewise a proposition that is being
considered by the association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01

To Bert H. Harris, one of the defendants in the
above styled proceedings:
You are hereby notified that the Olympia Light
Power Company, q corporation, will on the
18th day Of December, 1906. At the hour Of 10
Of the Court House in Olympia, Thurston county,
Washington, Its petition for the condemnation
and appropriation Of the following lands situate
Lots one and two In section twenty mine OF
township sixteen north, range two east OF the
Willamette Meridian. containing. 527s acres.
eel In section twenty-eight. in said township and
range, viz; Bounded northerly by lot four in said
section twenty'eight, seven hundred feet; bound.
ed westerly by the section line Of said section
tion twenty.nine one hundred and nfty feet;
bounded eastery by line commencing at the
east end OF the north boundary line Aforesaid.
being point seven hundred feet east Of the
southwest corner OF said lot four, and running
thence south three hundred feet, thence north
westerly by straight line Joining the south ends
Of the east and west boundary lines aforesaid,
containing three and sx-tenths acres Of land.
more or less. Also the right to flow, by raising
the waters OF Lake Lawrence forty feet above Its
normal norm OF I'M natural eve portions OF the
of said section twenty eight, as shown by the
forty feet contour line Of map thereof attached to
tanning seven and fourteenth acres Of land, more
or less.
The object OF said petition: 10 to condemn
said lands and appropriate the whole Of the
same for the corporate purpose OF providing
the plaintiff the necessary motive power by
means Of the construction Of . dam and other
structures on said premises, by virtue of which
the waters Of said Lake Lawrence can be pre-
served. stored and raised and distributed
through q ditch into the Des Chutes River and
thereafter used for generating the said neces.
sary power for plaintiff, which is q public ser
vice corportion, and which generated power will
be used in furtherance Of plaintiffs duties as
public service corporation in the operation OF
electric street railways In Olympia and Tum.
water. said county and State. In hRuliQp
passengers and freight, aud in furnishing said
city and town and the inhabitants thereof with
power and light, as required SO to do.
Our said petition will ask that said lands be
condemned and that the compensation to be
paid therefor be ascertained and determined
by = jury; and, II . jury be waived, by the
Court and Judge thereof as provided by law.
OLYMPIA LIGHT & POWER co.
BY T. n. ALLEN and Troy i FALKNoR, its
Attorneys, Olympia, Wash.
First publication, Nov. "a, 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01
A Correction.

The STANDARD OF the 18th uls
stated ON what it deemed reliable au
thority that the negotiations between
Mitchell Harris and the Stone, Fisher
& Lane firm had been resumed and
resulted in an agreement for transfer
of stock and business to the former
gentleman. 1t appears that our in
formant was mistaken, as the follow
ing letter will show.
SAN Francisco, Nov. %, 1905.
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
Olympia.
DEAR SIR: In late number OF the
STANDARD you publish that have pur'
chased the stock of the Stone, Fisher 4
Lane Co. Kindly inform your reader.
by publication that such is not the case
l shall open with a complete new stocl
in the Granger block, about Feb. te
Feb. 10, 1906. Yours truly,
mitchell HARRIS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01
DEATH OF MRS. PERCIvAL.

One of Our Oldest Pioneers Passes Over tn,
Dark River.
After long gradual decline, Incl
dent to advancing years, Mrs. Lurans
Percival died at her home on Westside
Wednesday night, about nine o'clock
The end came peacefully, without trace
of suffering. She was surrounded by
all her family, except her son Samuel
who is at st. Paul. He was here few
days ago, however. but an imperative
call of business required his presence
elsewhere, and he was compelled to
leave, but at q time when it was
thought che was gaining somewhat in
strength.
Mrs. Percival was born at Norton,
Mass, Feb. 22d, 1880. Her parents
soon afterward, moved to Plymouth, in
the same State, where she resided till
1S49, when she came to Californis, by
way of Cape Horn, and was married to
Capt. s. w. Percival, in San Francisco
April Sd. 1851. They soon after moved
to Parks Bar, in that State, and it was
in that mining district their first
child was born, Lurana Curtis, living
only six months. Late in 1852 they
started for Olympia, arriving here on
New Years day. 1853, where she had
ever since resided. She leaves daugh.
ter, Mrs. T. N. Ford. and three sons
Samuel NJ, John &. and Horace A,
Percival. Mrs. H. F. Cornwall, oil
Oakland, Cal, . sister of deceased
lived with her several years after the
residence began in Olympia. She has
been sevaral weeks at her bedside.
Mrs. Percival was one OF our most
prominent pioneer women, there being
but five white women in the then ham.
let Of Olympia. by far the largest settle
ment on Puget Sound, when she ar
rived here. and she has witnessed our
slow but steady growth from a lodge
in the vast wilderness to thriving little
city in prosperous and leading COM
monwealth. When the aids of civil.
cation became available, she continued
her labors through fundamentally OF
the Women's Club, in whose work she
always felt deep interest. In brief,
she was typical pioneer woman,
adapting herself to the exacting de.
mands of frontier life that made set.
Element possible to pave the way fol-
the tardy footsteps of civilization. She
accepted without murmur the priva.
lions and hardships. Her life, and
that of her husband who died fourteen
years ago, is closely interviewer with
our early local history, and her mem.
ory will be the longest cherished by
those who have known her longest
and best.
She passed from this life with moth.
ing left undone to make her last days
as comfortable and happy as possible
with every wish gratified, perfectly
reconciled and prepared for the glor
ious resurrection which will come as 9
fitting reward for a long and useful
life here.
The funeral rites will be held to.
morrow afternoon at the family resi-.
dence on Westside, under direction o.
Rev. DR.. Nevius.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01

Work on the erection of q new no.
tel At MOclips was commenced this
week. The new hotel will be q great
improvement over the old one, which
was totally destroyed by fire recently.
Esther Halter, of Colville, has ap.
piled for divorce from her husband
Thomas Haller, after a married ex.
perience of nearly so years. There is
property to the value of $4,000 to
divide. Cruelty is alleged during the
past twelve years, as q cause of separa-
ton.
The Coast Range Lumber Co. Of
Chehalis, OF which w. H. Proctor of
South Bend is President, has made an
assignment with s. w. Porter, the
Napavine mill man. as assignee, for
the benefit of its creditors. The assets
are noted at about $1,000. with liza
bilities the same.
In the presence of 200 men, wo.
men and children standing on the
depot platform, at Centralia, Satur-
day, . man named Lewis Angel Of
Chehalis lost both legs under q pas
senger train, while attempting to
board one OF the coaches. His foot
caught in . switch frog and the wheels
passed over his knees. He is 26 years
Of age.
J. Olsen brought three elk down
from Quinault Friday, says the Aber.
deem Herald, which were purchased by
the Gray's Harbor Electric Co. The
three head, bull, . four.year.old COW
and . yearling, were raised by Mr..
Olsen and are perfectly tame. They
were placed in Electric Park, where
they are sure to be popular with the
visitors.
H. Stanley Todd. one of the best
known American portrait painters
in New York, is in Seattle. Among
his famous work are portraits of Lin
coin, Roosevelt, Mckinley. Frances
Willard and other famous people, in
this country, and of tho Duke of Beau.
fort, Countess of Dudley, Lady Henry
Somerset and Cardinal Newman among
his foreign subjects.
Articles OF Incorporation are in pro.
GEES OF preparation for large poultry
company, to have q capitalization OF
$4,000, and which has purchased .
large acreage of irrigated land at
Avondsle. The company, it is report
ed, now has under construction one of
the most complete poultry plants in
the Pacific northwest, and proposes
handling 5000 laying hens. Naturally
Spokane will be made the distributing
point, which will add materially to its
shipments of eggs and poultry.
Capitalists connected with one OF
the largest pulp paper companies in
America, have secured location at
Sunset Falls, for a paper mill, and
will install plant costing over 81 ,OOO,.
600 and employing 400 men. Sunset
Falls is an immense cascade, one
mile from Index, capable of being de.
veloped to produce 10000 horse-pow er.
1t is understood that the big plant
will be built right at the falls, con.
tracts for the water rights, land, rail-
road trackage and all other property
needed for the successful conduct OF
the enterprise having been secured.
The State dentists are having a dell
of . time in keeping interlopers from
their ranks. The flat has now gone
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

5l1 MAIN ST. PHONE RED 511.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01

forth that nobody can pull tooth or
fill cavity who does not present Gre
dentials from college, and az there
are no such institutions in the State,
they will have to 60 abroad to learn
just how it is done. The State Dental
Board lately in session at Seattle re-
fused to license five Seattle practicing
dentists, several of whom have been in
business score or more of years, have
pursued their calling in other States,
and hold certiffcats there. Another
reason for the ban is that they adver.
tise, and that is an objectionable
offense that is regarded - q wholly
unnecessary expense for the profession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01

To the Electors Of the City Of Olympia,
VASE:
In accordance with the provisions of
Ordinance No. 500 of the city of Olympia,
notice is hereby given that municipal
election will be held in and for the city
OF Olympia, on the 9Th day of December,
1905, for the election of the following off,
GERS:
Mayor.
City Attorney.
City Clerk.
City Treasurer.
Health Officer.
Councilman-at-Large.
Councilman from the First Ward.
Councilman from the Third Ward.
Councilman from the Fifth Ward.
The polls will open at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
and close at o'clock p. NJ.
That the following are the polling
places and the names OF the election Off
GERS for the different wards of the city, as
approved by the City Council November
90, 1906:
First Ward Precinct-Polling place, the
old Olympian office; Inspector, @. c..
Nugget; Judges, c. B. Weston and S.
second Ward Precinct-Polling place,
City Hall; Inspector, John Aldridge |;
Judges, Thos. Prather and Henry Muir
ply.
Third Ward Precinct-Polling place
Union Block; Inspector, Elias ,Dwyer;
Judges, J. r. Grant and +. f. Dale.
Fourth Ward Precinct-Polling place,
Avery's shop, Chestnut street; Inspec-
tor, K. G. Bard; Judges, E. S. Ford and
r. A. Trullinger.
Fifth Ward Precinct-Polling place,
Maple Park hose house. Inspector, G.
V. Leach; Judges, Philip Hiltz and F.
NJ. Canaday.
Sixth Ward Precinct-Polling place,
P. T. S. depot; Inspector, Emery S.
Chaplin; Judges, NJ. Stuth and +. Nc.
Reynolds.
Given under my hand and seal of said
city hereto affixed, this 2lst day Of No
vember. 1905.
J. r. DEVER,
[sEAL.l City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01

The ENLIGHTENMENT by George E.
Adams from the U. S. assay office at
Seattle has left his family in need Of
the necessaries OF life. Secret Service
Agent Cornell sent the vile SIS, the
last months pay of Adams, which is
the only property to which the gov.
eminent cannot lay claim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01
~i-N,NAkY For NOVEMBER

Man rla Ni3iln Temperature. = de-.
.....ii.uiI - -
a.
N..,-a IA temperature. DE-. Oh ll'h.
- H.a;l ul. -Sth.
; .'''- "'s' y clear day. = purify ciogGy.
G. -I., - Div
1plq All. ; % inches.
A..r....-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-01

IN the Superior Court of Thurston county,
L Washington.
Olympia Light & Power Com
pany. corporation.
vs.. fo''Ne'
Henry Harris ct al,
Defendants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

lis dozen Mems Good 75.cent Worl
Shirts, heavy, now ..,....
400 dozen Mems 5Oc Shirts and dra
ers, now ... ........,......
2Oo-dozen Mems sLoo Dress Shirt
now ........ ..-.......
40 dozen Mems 3O.cent Dress Bow
now ......
125 dozen Mems loo Neckwear,
now Observation-Disclosures. ...
on doun,, p,,un, c,,1a Dc 49, So
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

IcuHds HomesFun, Tweed and Cas-
simere Suits, single and double d @ oEI
breasted, in this sale DO.OO
81 90 represents one lot of 500 SUITS in Black
and Blue and Blue-black Thibets and uu6n-
lshed Worsteds. Also some dark fancy mixed.
Shoes for Men and Boys.
Mems single and double sole lace and con.
gress shoes, London cap. extension soles. Ev-
cry pair positively guaranteed for good wear
Worth s. .25 and 81 Come and pick 90
them in this Gigantic sale at 49,. voc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

go Boys Suits, worth up 10 $50. E0r
400 Boys Suits. worth up to s., CT ~
oI5 Boys Suits. worth up to SIS, Goo
200. $500 and ST. 90 hats, now /OC
Figured Batiste and imported cloth in 1905
spring styles, white and tinted ground. -
regular price 2oc; colossal sale price - ~
Voiles in the new notified aud flake effects
llgnt or dark ground; regular price 20c, H.
colossal sale price lZ2C
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

AON Mems fine dress shoes, ma
calf and vici kid, best workm
zoe Mckay sewed, every pair
teed actually worth So. so.
l4C tic sale price
Mems Shoes and Oxfords
AC that mean service and con-
newest shapes, worth So.
l4C price
Mems Shoes and Oxfords,
OOC finest feathers. vici and pal
in all widths, sizes and all
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

E4ft 5g positively Wofth FLO. Ell your
meme y.fefnnded AZ any ttme during c. q
the sale y 100
a fine suit Of clothes, all to match. This
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

$3.50 S kS8G q &c lens md
the worlds most skilIfnl kailors They eoual
ana are guaranteed to excel any $40 tailor
made-to-order garment IN the world
or We will cheerfully refund you CT 10
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

lie at I0C
lnds of yards of Dress prints in black,
silver gray and indigo blue, IL,
yard DOC
eags Apron Ginghams, Comfort Cali
bleached Muslin, Bleached Pillow
irora Sheetings. RochdaIe Sheeting.
miles of above Domestics in bolts.
d pick them at this Gigantic Sale
Ladies' Shoes
lirs very finest of the seasons goods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
GERMAN DAY PROGRAM
DETAILS AGREED UPON AT MEET
ING OF COMMITTEE.

The plans for the celebration of German
day. October 2, at Benning race track,
were practically completed at a meeting
OF the committee on arrangements OF the
United German Societies, which was held
at the restaurant OF g. Kramm at 224
14th street southwest. The popularity Of
the Benning track. the accessibility Of
the place and the facilities for amuse-
ments offered there determined the COM
mittee in choosing that place for holding
the celebration. Already 1000 tickets have
been distributed among the various Ger
man societies In the city for sale, and re-
ports indicate that they are being rapidly
disposed of.
The general program, as arranged for
German day at Benning, will be as fol-
lows: The gates will open at IL o'clock;
at l o'clock the horse races will begin. to
be run in six heats for the two races; at
o'clock the athletic games will be held,
to consist Of eleven events: at o'clock
will begin the base ball game between
Agriculture and Gunton Temple teams;
at the conclusion of these sports the
crowd will assemble in front OF plat
form, when the Arion and the Maenner-
Choir singing societies will give selec-
ton; Kurt Voelckner, president OF the
United German Societies, will deliver q
short address in German; a speaker. still
to be decided upon, will give an address
in English. and then the singing societies
will give another selection; following
this. dancing will begin, with Prof. Cauld-
wells Band to furnish music; and at 8
o'clock cakewalk with five colored
couples to participate will be the attrsc-
ton. Dancing will continue until late
hour Besides this free program, there
will be numerous other entertainments
on the grounds. including moving pic
lures, flying horses, &c.
The printed program for use at the
celebration at Benning will be large and
complete, according to the reports made
TO the committee last evening. 1t will
contain the time, place and details of
each of the features of the day. 1t Is ex-
pected that these programs will be dis
tributed largely through the city on the
day before the celebration, SO that those
interested can see what they will see and
do at Benning on October 2.
1t was determined by the committee
last night that they should spend a con-
siderable sum in advertising. About 200
cards will be printed, to be displayed in
saloons and public places in the city, and
also fifty four-part bills will be obtained
for display on large billboards. Adver-
also decided upon.
Those present at the committee meet
ing last evening were: X. Voelckner, act
ing chairman; H. F. Warneson, secretary;
c. E. Gundlach, William Feldhaus, j.
Zegowitz Ferd. Miller, G. Henning, M.
Holzbeierleim, DR.. Chr Strack, E. FRANKIE,
II. Buscher, Chr. Schmidt, M. Seobert H.
Wassman, G. Kramm, Charles E. Corner
The committee adjourned to meet next
Thursday evening at 1877 7th street north
west, the store of H. Wassman.