davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14

husband, VIM. f. Stanton, at Spokane,
to come to Walla Walla and marry
her again before she died, and the
ceremony was performed there Sun.
day. The StantOns had been married
nearly seventeen years, but had separ-
ated some time ago. The woman was
stricken with tuberculosis and was
with her father on their way to Cali.
fornia. When they reached Walla
Walla Mrs. Stanton weakened so that
it was deemed advisable for her to
stop off and rest, and the former hus.
band was wired to come and remarry
her before she died, which he did.
The wife resumed her journey to Cali.
fornia and the husband returned to
Spokane.
Norman r. Smith, OF Seattle. chief
engineer of the Port Angeles railroad,
has invented rotary reversible en-
CINE which experts declare marks the
most important development in the
science of applied steam of modern
times. In the new invention, friction
is reduced to a minimum, and the
wearing parts, which are but three in
number, can be readily replaced.
Skilled engineers are not needed in its
operation, as they run as simply as a
water wheel. There are but seven
essential parts to the whole machine,
and the cutoff Qn one fourteenth revo.
lution) is simple, automatic and ad.
Unstable. BY eliminating the slide.
valve, piston and packing. pitman,
eccentric rods and skaps, guides,
crossroads and wrist-pih, the SO per
cent. of energy OF efficiency that is lost
in the reciprOcating engine is saved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14
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, 1905-04-14

IT looks as If the Russian and ia.
panese fleets were playing hide-and
seek in Eastern waters. Every day a
decisive engagement is promised by
the big head newspapers, but they fail
to happen, from some cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14

CALL for Straight Goods" and Grand
Eagle" Cigars.
Olympia Cigar Factory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14
Wanted /!

Girl for general housework. Call at
Mrs. POrtman's, 1913 Fifteenth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14

I N the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
L ton for Thurston county.
Olive B. Brown,
w. Summons.
Erastus 4. Brown,
Defendant.
The State OF Washington TO the said Erastus f.
Brown, Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons exclusive of the first day of
publication, tO-wit: within sixty days after the
10th day of March, 1905, aud defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff. and serve
a copy of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office below seated !;
and n case of your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk of said court. The object and ma
tnre OF this action Is to procure decree of d
vorce on the ground of failure TO provide and
abandonment; alsO to obtain decree quietiny
title In the plaintiff to the following described
real estate, tO-wit: West half of northwest quar-
ter of section q, Township l6. range I East
W. NJ. A. LANGHORNE.
Plaintiffs Attorney, T. o. address, Chehalis
Wash.
first publication, March 10, 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Items OF Interest Gathered Here, There and
Everywhers.

Items Of Interest Gathered Here. There and
Everywhers.
w. P. Simonds, aged 30 years, q
highly respected citizen of Chehalis,
died last week and the funeral was held
Sunday.
The Capitola sawmill at Winlock,
one of the largest in the northwest,
was destroyed by fire Sunday morning.
Loss, $50, 900; insurance, $4,000.
Mrs. Maria Hurd, experienced in
summer resort hotel management, has
purchased the Holland hotel at Loon
Lake, Spokane, andis fitting the house
up for the expected summer rush.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Pereira, at Everett, was destroyed by
fire Wednesday, together with the
contents, including $1,000 In green
backs, which were under the carpet.
Because her husband quarreled with
their "a. year.old son and drove him
from the house, Mrs. Palma Depas.
qusle committed suicide near North.
port. Wednesday, by eating poisoned
wheat. -
On complaint OF the Frye. Bruhn Co.,
Harry Garfield, one of the best known
business men of Port Townsend, has
been arrested on . charge of embezzle.
ment. The alleged shortage amounts
to $400.
Fire in big boarding house at Big
Lake lumber camp, in Snohomish
country, early Sunday morning, re.
suited in the death OF two men and
injury of . third which may prove
fatal. Over $50 men were asleep in
the building when the fire broke out.
A heavy frost Monday lie believed to
have done thousands OF dollars dam.
age to the fruit crop, at Walla Walla
PEACHES, cherries and strawb .rr es
suffering most. After a heavy down..
pour of rain the skies cleared at
night and the temperature fell to
%, freezing standing water. Heavy
damage is also reported from Milton
Commissioner Leupp of Indian Al.
fairs has favorably recommended "a
,. Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior
Department the proposition of ten.
year leases on the Yakima Indian
reservation for beetsugar growing
If the Secretary concurs in the recon-
mendation it means q great deal OF
material wealth for Yakima county.
Rev. +. A. Erickson, OF Bellingham
one of the trustees of the proposed
United Lutheran Church, was in
Everett Monday in connection with
the selection of site there. The
Everett improvement Co. offers the
college anything it wants in the shape
Of q site. Rev. Erickson says the
choice probably lies between Everett
and Ballard.
The pauper dead is just at present
causing the County Commissioners oil
Walia Walla considerable trouble
Last year, owing to bitter rivalry be-
tween local undertskers, the county
paid one cent for each interment
Evidently the funeral directors have
got together" as their bids are as l
to $500 higher than the old contract
The Commissioners have asked the
undertakers to revise their bids.
A personal injury suit for damages
in the sum OF $25, 900, was filed Tues.
day in the Superior Court, by Mrs
Lena Anderson, guardian adj litum Of
Albert Anderson. aged 10 years. a
former messenger boy, who was
injured while operating a donkey en-.
CINE 1t lumber camp in the wood.
on the Tacoma Eastern railway near
Kapowsin. The defendants to the
suit are the North Coast Timber Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14
For Sale.

A Short. Horn Durham Bull, three
years old. j.. S. BARNARD,
Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14
The New Trade Mark Law.

A copy of the New Law of Trade
Marks will be sent free to any one inter.
ested in Trade Mark Protection, by G. A.
Snow & Co., opposite Patent Office,
Washington, ID. G,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Cora b. Bettman, has left my bed and
board, and that l will not be responsible
for any bills or debts contracted by her.
w. w. BETTMAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14
For Sale.

Forty acres OF land three miles east
of Shelton for sale very cheap. Call or
address G. l.. BANKS, Ill Pear street,
Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14
Ca ASTORIA.
Beam the HIhs Kind You Have Always Buqgl
''': : &M2zzz;2V<

Two indictments were returned by
the Federal Grand Jury, at Chicago,
against meat packing companies. 1t
seems the government has got down
to business at last. Let us hope now
that there will be no Garfield white
wash applied by judge or jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
LAST RITES FOR PASTOR
BORROWING FRIENDS IN LARGE
NUMBERS ATTEND FUNERAL, OF
REV. HENRY M. SIMMONS.

Sorrowing friends gathered at II
am. today in the Unitarian church for
the funeral services Of the pastor, Rev.
Henry M. Simmons. The pulpit and
organ rail were banked with palms, the
reading desk was hidden in roses and
the casket was concealed under sprays
Sf lieg In the PgPit were = Rev. fS Dr. Dr.
deemer, who had charge Of the services,
and Rev. Richard W. Boynton, pastor Of
Unity church in st. Paul. Miss Clara
Williams sang three solos-"I Long for
Household Voices Gone,' by Whittier;
cit Singeth Low in Every Heart by
Chadwick, and "Paradise,o by Brown.
Rev: M: BIoypton read the twenty
the writings Of Mr. Simmons and a
selection from Emerson and a poem.
Dr. Dr. Shutter offered f prayer in thankful u
had come from the life of the dead min
Dr.. Shutter delivered a i Brief ' eulogy
of the manner Of living, the reverent
righteousness and the broad scholarship
of him who had for nearly twenty-five
years served the people Of the church
He spoke finally Of the heroic death Of
Mi ST p2s VIA 14S fighting his fata5
little room in hthe -chl5urch building, al
most lost to the world, had given great
er evidence Of bravery than is fur
nished in the tragedy just enacted il
eastern waters. y
"Sunlit'' was the word that haunted
Mr.. Boynton as he pondered over the
life of DR.. Simmons. To him it seemed
eminently fitting that the people should
be taking farewell of him on this per
feet day In his real self DR.. Simmon.
was a sunlit soul.
Pallbearers were j. A. Larimore, B
G. Torelle, S. A. Stockwell, DR.. H. L
| Ulrich, Paul Guilford, S. R. Child.
Memorial services will be held a
1890 am. Sunday in the church. Rev
DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones Of Chicago an,
Rev. W. G. Gannett Of Rochester, N. Y
formerly Of st. Paul, will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

Wedding Gifts and Rings. John S. AL
len, Guaranty Loan Bldg. ..-....-. .-
An Andrews Hot Water System has
been shipped to Allegheny, Pa.
Liability, bond, burglary and other in
surance specialties. Fred L. Gray Co.
The Brand Stove company, $50 Fourth
avenue S, the place to buy gas ranges.
There will be no cars on the Minnehaha
and Cedar avenue lines after l am. to-
morrow because of a housemoving at
Twenty-seventh and Franklin.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits Of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for. one when
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
will be mailed.
fourteen years indicate that the normal
temperature for June is S. The highest
temperature ever reached in the month
was 96 and the lowest SO. The average
precipitation for the month is 3.75 inches.
1t generally rains IL days in the month
and has clear skies on six days.
Jack Monroe and John Conney who were
arrested yesterday while demonstrating
the fine points Of pugilism to an excited
crown near Second avenue S and Sixth
street, pleaded guilty to disorderly con-
duct in police court today. The court,
after ascertaining that the fight simply
grew out Of a quarrel over their physical
strength, imposed a. fine Of 81 or two
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
THE DEAF MAY
HEAR SERMONS
UNIQUE TELEPHONES WILL BE IN
STALLED IN NEW CHURCH.
Only Three Devices in the United
States Like the One With Which Trim
ity Baptist Will Be Equipped How
They Operate "A $4,000 Pipe Organ
Ordered.

A unique feature of the new Trinity
Baptist church, now in course of con-
struction at Bryant and Lincoln ave-
nues, will be am electrical device by
which deaf persons will be enabled to
hear the services. This consists of an
electrical sound condenser contained in
an inconspicuous box to be placed upon
the pulpit with telephone connections
with certain peWs, the connections pc
culiarly adapted for intensifcation of
sound waves. The cost will be about
s34e With sS foE each but hfst
in use-in Madison Avenue Baptist
church, New York, and in ALL Souls ;
Unitarian and the First Baptist church,
Chicago. The pastor of the last named
told Rev. L. A. Crandall, pastor of Trim
ity, that his mother had not heard a SER
mon for twenty-five years, and had
never heard her son preach. This de-
vice enabled her to hear every word dis
tinctly.
DR.. Crandall told this incident in his
annual sermon, recently given, and at
its close a member, whose name is with
held by request, asked the privilege Of
installation of the device at the new
church.
the W. w. Kimball company, of Chica-
60, for a two-manual pipe organ, with
twenty-five stops, to cost $4,80O. Pro
fessor A. M. Shuey has the matter in
charge and will give attention to the de.
tails, especially to the voicing of the or
gan.
The church will be dedicated in Sep.
| TENDER with appropriate services in
charge Of the pastor. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
WANTED ACRACKSMAN
TO OPEN VAUGHN SAFE

A gentleman burglar is wanted at
the Town Market
D. Rosenstein, manager Of the Town
Market wants a man to "burgle" a
big safe, the job to. be done in broad
daylight and with a guarantee that the
police won't interfere. He offers as a
prize, all the money that the safe may
contain. But. in lieu Of the fact that
it may contain none, he also guaran-
tees to any successful Mr.. Raffles who
will open the safe without injury to it.,
a good big compensation for his trouble.
The safe, in question was once the
property Of Edward A. Vaughn, the
so-called grain dealer, who had offices
in the Metropolitan Life building and
whose creditors would very much like
to know his whereabouts.
The safe in question is an extra large
one, and has been taken back by the
Town Market because but "a partial
payment was made on the purchase.
Postoffice officials are particularly in
terested in the Vaughn case, and a
postoffice official has given notice that
he desires to be present when the as
yet unbound Raffles works the com.
bination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
JUVENILEC0UR
WILL OPEN SOON
JUDGE JOHN DAY SMITH DIS
CUssEs THE WORK.
Says Chances to Do Good for Children
Will Be Many, and New Work May
Become Fascinating to the Judge
Only Interested Persons May Hear
Trials.

81 was not in favor of the Juvenile
court being made a part Of the district
court, - said Judge John Day Smith,
in discussing the work he will take up
tomorrow morning as Judge of the
newly created juvenile court. Nov
that the law has been passed, how
ever, it is a part of our duty, and we
will endeavor to perform it to the best
Of our ability.
cit is all experiment, as far as am
concerned personally. will open court
on Thursday at 10 am, and for the
or not there will be enough business to
warrant this, | cannot tell at present,
but we will know more about it after a
few weeks trial. The sessions will be
held in the Humane society courtroom,
tives and witnesses in the cases will
be admitted.
II can see that there will be many
interesting features in dealing with the
delinquent and dependent juveniles,
There will be many sad sights, but the
opportunities for doing good will be
many, and I think that the work may
come to have real fascination for the
Judge in whose charge it is. ~
Judge Smith will preside in the ju
venile court only during his term in
chambers. During the long summer va
cation each of the six district Judges
will have turn at it corresponding tc
their time in chambers. Next fall one
judge will probably be designated te
take charge of the work for year OF
more 5.@@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
A BUSY DAY ON LAKE ST.
CROSSTOWN LINE HAD A SEVERE
TEST YESTERDAY. AND WAS AP-
PRECIATED. 10,

*'The first holiday since the compile
ton of the new Lake street crosstown
line proved that it, fills long-felt
WANT was the announcement at the
street railway office today. "Even it's
enemies have swung into line and say
the new line is a good thing, and should
have been put in before. The travel
was heavy all day, as it has been since
the line was first put in operation"
By Sept. 1 the third interurban line
by way of Lake street and Marshall
avenue is expected to be ready, thus
opening up a short line between two of
the most important residence districts
Of Minneapolis and st. Paul, as we'll as
bringing st. Paul much closer to the re-
sorts at Minnehaha and the lakes. It
will also open up new recreation
grounds along the river banks, hereto
fore hard to reach.
For the present the Lake street line
will not run further than Wonderland
park. The Merriam Park line has
been extended to the Town and Country
club at the river. AS soon as the
connected. The company is hurryinp
the shop work for the bridge improve
ment, and as has been stated hopes tc
have it in place by Sept. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
STATECAPITOI
JOHNSON Sights
CITY INTERESTS
GRAIN MEN AND POLITICIANS
CRITICIsE APPOINTMENTS.
Minneapolis and Duluth Grain Men Not
Represented on Board Of Appeals
Selections Also Objected To on Ma
tionality and Geographical Lines by
Politicians. .--z
Politicians

Governor Johnson's appointments on
the state board of grain appeals are
calling forth criticism from several diff
ferent directions. Minneapolis grain
and milling interests feel that in fairness
they should have been allowed one local
representative on the board, to make
sure that inspection Of appeals will not
be all one-sided. Duluth grain interests
are also ignored on the new board.
Politically, Minneapolis has Jared
poorly at the hands Of the state admin
istration, and local democrats feel that
the books are now closed, and they are
the insurance commissioner and all his
staff, the public examiner and host of
minor employees, while the labor COM
missioner is the only officer Of any i'm
portance credited to this city. On this
account, Minneapolis made hard fight
for place on the grain board, and local
The Sixth district, a . democratic
stronghold, has also been pra ctically
ignored, and it also made a strong plee
for a place on the grain board, but got
nothing. Geographically, two of the
board come from the third district, one
ninth. Two Of them are Of Norwegian
extraction. two Irish, one Scotch anC
one Swedish. The Scandinavian demo
Gratis Of the ninth district, it is expected
will be indignant over the selection o:
two Irishmen and Scotchman to repre-
sent that section.
It is claimed that three Of the boart
Evenson Of St. Peter, Thorson OF WIN
throp and McCarger Of Fergus Falls
are elevator men and will represent tina
interest, the other three being farmers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
PIONEERS TO ORGANIZE
Hennepin County Association Will Be
.- Formed Tomorrow,

The first annual meeting Of the Hen
nepin County Territorial Pioneers asso-
citation will be held in the mayor IS
large reception room at the city hall,
tomorrow at 2 pm, and large attend.
ance is predicted by the temporary Of
fcers. s
At this meeting the articles of assoc
citation will be adopted, and first officers
elected. Residents of Minnesota prior
to May %, 1858, the day the state was
organized, who have lived in Hennepin
county at any time are eligible to mem
bership. The husbands wives and
children of members of the association
may become honorary members of the
same.
It is desired that the attendance be
large, in order that the committee Of ar
rangements for the Minneapolis semi.
centennial may know the number of
pioneers who will join in the public
parade on July l. Brief addresses will
be made after the election Of officers
for the ensuing year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

You hold mortgage on farm well
titled by thrifty farmer.
That is good
But our Savings Bank Certificates
are mortgages on hundred mortgages
on hundred farms well titled by q
hundred thrifty farmers.
Surely this is better.
No trouble.
No foreclosures.
No taxes to pay either for yourself
or the borrower
Interest always promptly paid, and
your money, practically whichever you
want it.
Interest 4 per cent, begins 1st June.
Deposits made on or before Sd june
draw interest from the first.
Adam Hannah, Treasurer, corner Fourth
street and Second avenue south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
A MURDERER,s HoMILY
Edward Gottschalk Writes Advice {,
Young Men.

A sermon to young men from the pen
of Edward Gottscha1k, condemned to be
hanged for the murder of Joseph Hart
man, is the latest literary contribution
from the Ramsey county Jail. The let
ter follows:
Always think of the good advice your
dear mother always gives you and keep
out Of bad company and live honest and
never do wrong. So, If done as I al
ways been taught still been happy a.
lark, same as used to be. But now since
have not obeyed dear mother and father
am requested to leave this world with
a broken heart and with shame as lay
in my grave So ask every young man
to keep in mind and always obey your
dear mother and you'll never get into
trouble
Written and signed by the condemned
prisoner Of the county jail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
CALLS IT INSURANCE
Furniture Houses Under the Commits
sioners' Eye.

Furniture stores which sell goods on
installment contracts, cancelling them
and renting further payments on the
death of the head Of the family, are vio-
lating the insurance laws Of the state,
in the opinion Of T. D. O,Brien, state
insurance commissioner. Mr.. O'Brien
has written to the managers Of three or
four companies in the twin. cities, call
ing their attention to the law and his
construction of it. He holds that such
contracts cannot be written without sat
isfying the insurance laws and writing a
regular policy.
Mr.. O'Brien bases his ruling on the
supreme court s decision in State VS..
Beardsley, ss MINI. 90 Beards1ey was
an agent for the Home Cooperative
company, which made contracts to sell
homes on monthly payments, cancelling
all the purchaser g obligations in case
the head of the family died. He was
prosecuted for violating the insurance
laws, and his conviction was sustained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
SOUNDING FOR BUMPS
Lake Minnetonka to Be Subjecte to a
Rigid Investigation.

The geological survey Of Lake Min
netonka, which the department Of the
interior at Washington announced
up Immediately. The head Of the COM
mission, Robert Muldrow, arrived to-
day, AMI suite 404 in the federal build
ing is being fitted up. for Offices.
immediate vicinity will be the result
of the work. The measurements will
be exact, and soundings, reefs, ETC.,
will be included. The history of the
formation Of the strata and the lake
bed will be determined.
The last survey was made by George
w. Cooley in 1899, and was published
by the weather bureau. It was emit
tied "Hydrology Of the Lake Mime
tonka Watershed" Mr.. Cooley. was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
JAP BOYS ExULT
"Bel1 Hops' at Hotel Nicollet Proud
of Their Country.

These are proud and happy. days for
the little Jap bellboys at the Nicollet
hotel.
There is not an hour glides by but what
someone will approach the callboys
bench at one side of the clerk 8 counter.
and make some remark about the fight
ing merits of their ellow-countrymen
the Jap boys will smile with satisfac-
ton and patriotism and make some ap.
propriate reply in appreciative, tho
somewhat broken English.
9 I no could go to war or / would
go home,'' said one little fellow today.
uMy eyes short sight; I no could en-.
list.
mo need any us 90 home to fight
Russians, !" said another lad, "plenty
at home to fight Russians; only take
half a Jap to fight one big Russian. y