davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04
TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for the county Of Thurston.

Tn the Superior Court of the State of Washing
l. ton for the county Of Thurston.
Daisy Low,
VIZ. Summons.
Coy Low,
Defendant.
state of Wash ington to Coy Low, Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days from
the 18th day of August, 1879. and defend the
above EMIT led action in the court aforesaid, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve
a copy ofy your ans wer upon the undersigned, at
torney for plaintiff at his office below stated;
and in 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 and which is an
action for divorce wherein the plaintiff seeks .
divorce from you on the grou Ids of your failure
to provide for and maintain the plaintiff.
q. {. ISRAEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
7. o. Address: Olympia, Thurston county.
Washington.
Office: suite McKenny Block, in said Olym-
pia.
Date Of first publication Aug. 4, 1905.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04

frei'aG had lus' completed a "'eh
thG"s' n"nt % the White swan iiah'
o. :" pieces, at the Lewis and lalk
FAR, "i Which superb organization he
/ the leader.
Tho Sunr.me Count has decided in
III, case Of G. II Gra.rnrr. owner OF
The steamer p,rlr- ~ can, Johnson
tarmcr muster Of Lr,e.lcl. that he
la, = night to recover the amount OF
damages awarded in \ collision with
the Steamer Pi,crin, wr2a tine perlcv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04
A Really Good Minstrel Show.

"The Hottest Coon in Dixie" pre-
sented under canvas last Saturda y
night, on Main and Union streets. was
the most satisfactory minstrel per.
formsnce given here for many years.
While there were no voices that were
exceptionally good, they constituted
more than q fair average OF really
good, and the acting OF negro char
acter was not Of that grotesque order
which requires the slap stick to en-
phasize its points. All the players
were young and of pleasing appear
ance and department., and their lines
were natural and possessed some re.
gard for proprieties and good sense.
The dancing-and it was something
more than skillful and rythmatic
manipulation of the feet - was at
times the poetry Of motion personified,
the evolutions OF the dancers being
graceful and marked with a certain
sense of refinement. The peculiarities
OF the negro dialect and the indescrib-
able charm of their weird.like melody
was at times apparent in their wide
departure from the recognized rules Of
harmony.
In the opinion of the writer, this
was the best minstrel show that has
visited the capital for many years
The Jubilee Singers, who appeared in
Columbia Hall a third of century
ago, being the only organization tina,
has excelled it-and that was better
only in having several renowned solo.
lists, and an unsurpsss ed quartette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04
More Work on the Park.

All pleasure parties now seem to be
headed for the new park, and intent as
much upon labor as recreation. The
order of Woodmen OF the World and
the Labor Unions are both planning
for outings, and the former have ap-
pointed committee, consisting of o.
Braeger, c. J. Swayne and N. r.
Bridges to fix upon time and make
arrangements. The unions will hold
their outing on Labor Day, Sept. 4th'
aud A. w. Brown, C. b. Collins and
Clair Calvert have the matter Of de-
tails in charge. 1t has been arranged
so far, however, as to announce that
Gov. Mead will deliver an address, pro-
viding official duty does not interfere
Robt. Bridges OF King, former Land
Commissioner, has likewise been invit
ed to make an address. Music, sport;
and clambake will probably be fea
lures of the programme. 1t is sug
gested that the morning hours be de-
voted to labor and the afternoon tc
refreshment. 1t has been wisely de
| termined that all labor be directed
towards clearing underbrush and pro
viding means for comfort OF visitors
and such minor embellishments as
may not interfere with the design o
the landscape designer when the plans
are made for developing picturesque
features of delightful park from thu
artists point of view.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04

The woman who married Jack
Christopher with her arm through
prison bars that held him in King
county Jail for the infamous crime OF
assault upon a girl, has vainly petit
toned the Governor for pardon.
The sentence is only for three years,
and when the executive recalled the
fact that he had, himself, five years
ago, prosecuted tho same man for the
same crime at Ferndale, he remarked
that he thought the punishment mild
enough. The devotion OF a woman to
man who has only this trait to
recommend him is little less than in
sanity and she should be placed in an
asylum for her own protection.
Jack Christopher, the jail-bird con.
victed of criminal assault in prison
at Seattle awaiting transfer to Walla
Walla, to serve three years term,
tried to make his escape by the use
OF dynamite and pistol ball, Wednes-
day. He succeeded in blowing off the
lock and bar Of the cell door, when he
began fusilade into the hospital
ward. After firing several shots at
random. probably to intimidate the
keepers, and still unable to obtain his
freedom, he turned the pistol on him
self intlicting wound on his head
which the surgeons say will prove
fatal. 1t is supposed the explosive
and pistol were passed in to him by
Luella J. Fleser, the woman who had
the marital ceremony performed which
united her to felon with the Jail
grating between them. Files, rope
and bottle Of acid were found in the
cell showing that the attempt to
escape had been deliberately planned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04
Reputation Of the Dealer as Well as Of the
Goods Counts.

When you buy piano it is generally
the investment for a lifetime, and it
is we'll, therefore, to consider we'll the
points we here present. A good, we'll
made piano will last score of years
and then be exchanged for a fair price
in payment of a new one, while a
cheap piano, aside from its tiu.pano
sound is practically worn out in few
years. It behooves the buyer, there
fore, to select dealer Of honesty and
experience to buy from, as we'll as an
instrument of established reputation
to buy. Both these conditions are
presented in the resumption of this
branch of the musical trade by E. E.
Taylor, who for many years conducted
the only musical supply house in this
city. His judgment is worth money
in the purchase of a piano, and his in
tention to remain in the business
aside from his recognized integrity, is
an assurance that you will receive a
square DEAL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04
IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton, for the county of Thursion.
Hester c. Rose.
VS.. : Summons.
Frank +. Rose,
Defendantl

State Of Washington to Frank f. Rose, said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit within sixty day q
after August 18th, 1905, aud defend the above en-
titled action In the court aforesaid, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff and serve u copy
of your answer upon the ersigned, attorney
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, and which is an action for
divorce wherein the plaintiff seeks a divorce
from you on the ground OF your extreme cruelty
to and towards her.
q. {. ISRAEL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2. o. Address: Olympia, Thurston count y
Washington.
Office: Suite i. McKenny Block, in said Olym-
pis
Date of first publication, Aug. /. 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04


erty will be offered for sale hv the
County Treasurer on saturday, Aug. L.,
1908, sale commencing at 9o'clock A. W.,
at the front door of the Court House:
OLYMPIA PROPERTY.
All OF block ~, Ayre's Addition to
Olympia; minimum price, $500. This is
one Of the choicest pieces OF property
! offered for sale by the county this year.
Ii is located on Fourth street on the top
of the hill on the East Side and contains
nearly eight acres, or equal almost to
five city blocks.
Lot Is, block .. OF Bcthcl's First Sub
division of block /, of Ayre's addition
TO Olympia; minimum price, $50. This
! lot Is in the northeast corner of the block
and faces on Third street and Central.
All Of blocks 49, % and p in New
State Addition; minimum price for the
t hrec blocks. $500. This property is
east of the city near the Fourth street
road. There are ~ lots to the block
50Xl20 feet
! All of block 30 in p. C. Halc's Sub
division OF c. II. IIale's Addition TO
Olympia; minimum price, $25. This
block is bounded by Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets on the east and west
and by Pine on the south.
Lot l in block -. in First Addition to
! Capital Place, subdivision of lot o,
Calkins' Plat; minimum price, $50. This
! lot is at the corner of Seventeenth and
| Sylvester streets, one block north of
Main Street Addition.
Lot s, in block 3 Henderson * Lv-
barger's Subdivision of block 4, and the
east half and NV quarter of block % OF
Avre's Addition to Olympia; minimum
price, go. This lot is just inside of the
city limits on the east and at the corner
OF Union and Lybarger streets.
Lots 3 and 4, in block -. in =. c..
Hale's Subdivision Of c. ii. Hale's Adj
dition to Olympia; minimum price of
the two lots. so. These lots are at the
corner OF Fifth and Pine streets.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
% acres in William Billings Dona
ton Claim; minimum price. $40. This
is a triangular piece of land on the east
side about ne-fourth Of Il mile from the
bay and about two miles north of the
new City Park, on the county road.
Sc quarter of NV. quarter of NV.
quarter of Sec. 81. T. 10 N. r. W.. !;
minimum price. So. This is about one
mile east of South Bay and on the
equity road to Puget City.
Lot l, less the south 1898 acres, in
Sec. 5, T. 10 n, 4. W; minimum
price, $50. This is what is known as
South Bay point, tract containing II
| acres.
Lot Sec. 6. T. 10 n, Il. W, mini
mum price, $40; a tract of land contain
ing 3.02 acres on what is known as Fish
Tran Bay about two miles northeast of
Dofilemeyer's Point.
Lot and NV. quarter of Sc. quarter
of Sec. Is, T. 10 n, X. w.; minimum
price. $19l so; tract containing togeth-
err 1862 acres on what is known as
Woodlands Bay, a small inlet off from
South Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY

The following described county prop.
erty will be offered for sale hv the
County Treasurer on Saturday, Aug. -
1908, sale commencing at 9o'clock A. NJ,
at the front door of the Court House:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04
OAsTo1IA.
''s. q &MAZz<ZMf
A New Atlas

OF the Northwestern, Western and Mid
die Western States with maps of the
island possessions, Japan, China, United
States, and the world, has just been
issued by the Mort hern Pacific Railway
jointly with the Burlington Route and
the Great Northern Railway. 1t treats
of boundaries, history, population, statis-
tics, school population, State institutions,
families, farm, manufactures, railway
mileage, postotiices, minerals and State
governments of each commonwealth
traversed by the railways mentioned. A
mine of valuable information for $l.OO.
4. l.. CLELAND, General Passenger Agt.
Northern Pacific Railway, st. Paul,
MINI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04
GRADUATE MIDWIFE.

Specialist in all diseases of the stom-
ach. All growths or diseases cured by
natural process and European meth
DDS. First class magnetic healer. Ex-
animation free. Call from 10 to IL A. NJ.
and to 6 P.M.
Mas. +. KoIILMAN,
Hale Flat, BOG Jefferson street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04
NOTICE OF Meeting
Board Of Equalization
TnlJRsTON COUNTY. WASHINGTON.

THURSTON COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
~ County Commissioners of Thurston county.
Washington, will meet as Board of Equati1a-
ton at the office Of the County Auditor. In the
city of Olympia. Washington. on the seventh
day of August, A. ID. 1885, at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ,
at which time they will examine and com
pare the returns of the assessment of the prop
erty of Thurston county, for the year 1909, and
proceed to equalze the same as provided by Jaw.
The said Board of Equalization will remain III
session from day 10 day until all business proper
ly before ii has been transacted
Dated at Olympia, Washington This so day OF
August, A. ID. 1915. r
I. T. LANGRIDGE,
Auditor ThurstOn county, Washington and ex-
oficio Clerk of the Board Of Equalization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-04

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, 1905-08-04
Cedar Wood for Sale.

At ii. Ct. Richardson's shingle mill,
Third and Jefferson streets. p cents to
81 per load al the mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Earlier Grain Report.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The new crop estimating board, which takes the place of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture in the issuing of monthly reports of crop conditions, today completed and sim ultaneously made public It's estimates of spring wheat, corn, oats ani all other sm all grains at noon.
 This Is four hours ahead of the time these statistics were issued formerly and in the opinion of the board effectually puts an end to the advantage the Liverpool markets have had over the markets of the United States.
 The dispatch with which the crop
 estimating board has performed It's la
 bors brought an announcement from
 Secretary Wilson that hereafter 1t will
 be possible to give out all crop statis-
 tics promptly at noon. Cotton statis-
 tics have always been given out at
 that hour and now all other crops are
 to be put on the same plane.
 Secretary Wilson and Assistant Sec
 retary Hays have deemed 1t advisable to bring in field agents for this work from time to time in order to give members of the board the benefit of their knowledge of gathering statis- tics. These men are available at such times as they come to Washington personally to report on various inves- tigations they are making. careful report soon will be made by field agents on means of exterminating rust in small grains. ..4-.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Discussed at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 1o.-The change In the time of isuing crop reports by the Department of Agriculture at Wash ington formed an interesting topic of discussion among Board of Trade oney- ators here today. The earlier publica- tion of the reports was hailed with de- light by many brokers, who saw in the innovation an effort to accommodate traders on American exchanges. In the words of a prominent commission house man: The new move will place the American people on the same plane as Europeans"
 According to this same authority the old methods of issuing the reports after exchanges in America were closed gave foreigners an imense advantage over American operators. In addition, 1t was asserted, violent fluctuations are less liable to occur If the reports are issued while the American exchanges are in session. This last assertion, however, was almost fatly contradicted by officials of the Chicago Board of Trade. the claim being made that the late publication of the reports had a steadying effect on the markets of the various cereals. The attitude of direc- tors is indicated by a resolution adopted by them as follows:
 Resolved, That the Board of Direc- tors take no action in joining the New York Produce Exchange in suggest ing change in the hour of making public the crop reports by the Depart ment in Washington"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
rre.ldent Hnrper,s Health.

Cleveland, O.. Aug. fO.-The follow ing statement was given to the Asso- ciated Press today by the secretary of John D. Rockefeller relative to the health of President Harper of the Chi cago University, who Is a guest of MT. Rockefeller:
 Tt may be stated authoritatively that Presidents Harpers health is in better condition than at any time In recent months; that no thought what ever has been suggested of another operation and that no physician has been called to attend him at Forest Hill It is further to be said that the suggestion of his retirement from the presidency of the University of Chi cago Is absolutely without foundation and that he is holding no conference with MT, Rockefeller concerning the University's affairs. the visit of Mrs. Harper and himself being a purely so- ciaI one"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
WALL STREET REVIEW
IMPORTANT NEWS REGARDING THE
 VALUES.
Agricultural Department Grain Crop Report and Peace Conference at Ports mouth Proved to Be
 Features.

New York, August 10. Operators in stocks today had to deal with news of far of A'a the eTe1' HsrieaItural Department Il" on the August condition of the grain crop and the presentation of terms of peace by the Jap
 The oscillations of prices of stocks wa. was range in the immediate past. but there was scarcely any change in the hesitation and of sns so m there the was pronounced pressure upon the to beiow ast nxss .we Ths wss onsly interpreted as a movement to take and as curing stocks at lower prices. There de G Seishts which made a new record at every the market and was 50 extravagant in its demonstration as to awaken uneasiness and thus develop . heavy tone for the general
 The figures of the Government report. while proving fully as good as anticipated. have little effect on stocks The importance of the conditions indicated are not to be crop well in excess, of the greatest previous crop in the eountrYsS history is indicated;
 s hst the rs winter f 1ad anH apY few million bushels below the bumper crop of 1901, in which year there was a notable shortage in the corn crop, however.
 The news from Portsmouth was less re- assuring because less definite. The pre- anese was regarded as offering a crisis in the negotiations. but ignorance of the terms and the uncertainty of their recep- ton threw something of a chill over the speculation on account of the vast im-- portance of the issues involved.
 As for the astounding movement in gilt edged railroad stocks. If 1t was what it pur,- ported to be 1t would clearly indicate such a congestion of capital seeking investment might be expected to be followed by a prompt overflow into other channels, as the prices of the highly prized stocks rise be- yond it's reach. But the suspicion was plainly felt that while the movement was intended 10 convey the impression of this condition 1t might be due to machinations from the impression thus created. The phenomenal upward course of Delaware. Lackawanna Western for some time past had the effect of Tightening the grasp of holders on other high priced stocks and thus facilitated foday's outburst. further advance in the price of copper and reports of damage to foreign grain crops were items of interest in the news, but were not much regarded.
 The movement of the latter market con veyed an impression of some bewilderment on the part of operators, but the brisk up- ward movement with the list led by St Paul made the closing strong and decided the prominence of gains over losses in the general list
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. pal value. s3.275.0oo. United States new Is ad-
 NEW WORE SrOCu TIsr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
IS ASKED TO RESIGN
HARVIE JORDAN'S DEMAND UPON
 COLONEL PETERS.
President of Southern Cotton Associa- tiOn Dislikes Views Recently Given Expression by His
 Lieutenant.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1O.-Harvie Jor- dan. President of the Southern Cotton Association. today telegraphed Col E.. S. Peters, Vice-President of the Associ- ation, demanding his resignation. Pres ident Jordan said:
 T have wired Vice-President Peters demanding his resignation and have suspended him as an officer of the Southern Cotton Association. The pub lie utterances of Colonel Peters through the press, as Vice-President of the As sociation. and his actions in Washing ton clearly indicate that he is not in harmony with the present efforts Of the Association concerning the full and complete investigation of the Bureau of Cottton Statistics and oher divisions of the Department of Agriculture.
 Before taking definite action l de- sired the endorsement of the Executive Committee. I wired the information to each member, and of nineteen replies eighteen emphatically authorized the demand for his resignation. Five mem- bers of the committee were absent from home and could not be reached" Col E. s. Peters was elected Vice President of the Association at its or ganization by the New Orleans conven- ton last January. His home is at Cal vert Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Weakness in Wheat Market Caused by thu
 Government Crop Report.


 Chicago. GSs'1 Hssase 1sNoli.eislp p eonflrms.ion s&s parati"ey St fight 9 ' %saRensd prices in the wheat pit here today. At the close wheat f5 s osss SsH psS visions unchanged to 7hc lower,
 Weakness in the wheat market followed Department of Agriculture at Washington; Preceding the publication of ,,,i the rs official The opening for the September option was shade higher to b 9 Ac lower at s2N e ssHc On moderate ate. demand dI.n from eimmis- aan creased movement of wheat in the South. Kansas City were 227, ,oOo bushels. against 424.o0o a year ago Another influence sus- in the Northwest. a condition conducive to the development of black rust The volume Of wss St wssa 'Ss be made public about the middle of the session seeming to act as a check on early trad- Rs Wheat wsse she the fsurss found to be several points higher than had was ss ,. as against s1 on July |. Using is bushels a, shs Sed % and iota 1ea the os sprins aorSsse wheat would be in the neishborhood of 25o. 900 bushels, Regarding winter wheat the Government 6d n stasistics ndiested soo,o bushels The hearish tone of the
 
 ssTeneiy sS%%issioP sspte@eer sSaaSi declining to
 81%c Subsequently the market regained a but the close weak with September at SEC.
 Notwithstanding the break in wheat the corn market held steady the entire session. The reason for the comparatively firm undertone was an active demand from com mission houses. Fresh repcrts from Illinois of damage owing to lack of rain formed the main incentive for buying The Gov ernment report had little effect. The con dition of corn as officially reported was S9. compared with S7.3 July 1. These figures suggest a total yield of approximating B. b15, ,000,0 900 bushels. The market closed steady at almost precisely yesterday 8 final quotations September opened shade high CT at 5S&c, sold between 53hc and 53& @ 5SMc and closed at 5S%c. Receipts. 141 cars.
 ly active demand from commission houses. Later sentiment became somewhat bearish as a result of the Government report plac- ing the condition of the crop at 90.1 and estimating the total yield at SS0000, 900. The market closed easy at the lowest Sep tember opened unchanged to Mc higher at 26& Q 27c, ranged between 26%c and 27c and closed at 26%c. Local receipts. 354 cars.
 Provisions lacked support from packers and in consequence the market was trife easier. Small holders were moderate sell CTS At the close September pork was off 7Mc at si4.12h. Lard was unchanged at S7.70. Ribs were ofN~2hc at $s. .S7h