davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11
Tn the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing

Tn the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
l ton for Thurston county.
Lewis J. Morrison, Plaintiff, Va. William May
hard, - Maynard his wife, whose Christian
name 10 unknown, Robert Rosbcrough, -
Rosborough whose Christian name is also un
known. his wife, and all other persons un.
known Il any; having or claiming 70 have an
interest In and to the real property herein
No. A 1872. Summons.
The State Of Washington: William May hard.
- Maynard, his wife whose Christian name Is
unknown, Robert Rosborough, - Rosborough,
bis wife whose Christian name Is unknown, and
all other persons unknown. II any. having or
claiming to have an interest In and to the real
property hereinafter described. Defendants.
You are hereby notified that the above plain
tiff, Lewis J. Morrison, was at the commence
ment of this action and 10 the owner and holder
Of Certificate Of Delinquency No 5sS. issued on
the 10th day Of e. the a
amount Of $50.s9, the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for the taxes for the
years 1896. 1897. 1895 lS99 and 1900 together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon upon real
properly assessed to said William Maynard, OF
which he and the other defendants, above named,
are the owners or reputed owners, situate in
the said county Of Thurston. to-wit: Lot three
(S), section one ~: township seventeen az
north. range one ID west: and also the south
west quarter Of the southeast quarter of the
has paid taxes other than those specified in said
Certificate Of Delinquency No. $50 assessed
against said resl estate, as follows: The taxes
certain Certificate Of Delinquency No. l07l, L.
sued BY the Treasurer Of said comfy to said
county on or about November first, 1901, duly
IsO2, for the consideration OF s4s.55. being the
amount then due thereon, Of which certificate
plaintiff has ever since been and 10 the holder
urer said amount therefor. which 10 now due and
wholly unpaid. In addition to the foregoing
taxes, plaintiff has paid the following taxes as
sessed against said real estate, NO part Of the
(plaiutid0 to-wit:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11
DEATH OF SOL SIMPSON.

The death of Sol G. Simpson, at
Shelton, Wednesday, while not un-
expected, has cast gloom over the
community where he was known so
we'll and so highly respected. He had
been i'll a couple of years past, but it
was only lately that his symptoms
became alarming. He was born in
Canada, in 1913; moved to Nevada
in 1866, where he married ten years
later his wife who survives. In that
State he engaged in mining, but with
poor success and in the latter part Of
the los he came here where he has
prospered in everything undertaken
by him. He was probably the largest
single timber operator in the State,
and he was likewise largely interested
in mining and navigation. 1t is said
that in his logging industry alone he
had about 1000 men employed.
In his last hours he was attended
by his wife, his brothers Robert, Joseph
and George and his daughters, Mrs.
Robt. Force and Mrs. Mark Reed.
The funeral services will be held and
intermeut made this afternoon, in
Seattle, where he had resided most OF
bis time the past few years. under the
auspices Of the Masonic fraternity, of
which he was On honored member.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail or
aer honse Assistant m anger oman or womsn) for
his county and adjoining territory. salary so
and expenses paid weekly; expense money ad'
vanced. Work pleasant; position PetWsnent:
once for full particulars and enclose seiiaddres>-
ed envelope. COOfEh ~, III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

do manual labor, from inexperience or
physical inability, and what to do with
them is a vexed question. Many of
this class are women, and measures
must be taken for their relief.
Jersey county, Mo-, are engaged in
shipment OF eggs to San Francisco,
for relief of the sufferers. 1t is said
that they were selected as the COM
modify for shipment from the sug-
gestion OF dream to Editor Page, OF
the Jerseyville Democrat. He dreamed
that he was In o San Francisco res.
taurant. and when he called for eggs
was told that they would cost him Is
cents q piece or three for q half. He
realized that the dream might be an
actuality, and Immediately set to
work to gather eggs for shipment, and
now "egg days" are held at stated
intervals and the hens are just laying
for the opportunity to be useful and
their owners Matching all sorts OF
schemes TO make the product serve
it's purpose. The express companies
scramble to carry the product free.
A funny incident occurred at San
Francisco during the shake.up. Mrs.
Grace Taylor, . beautiful young wo.
man OF Is, whose uncle, H. H. EN-.
mons. 10 . prominent lawyer of Port.
land, is grieving for . husband whom
she has not seen nor heard from since
the morning San Francisco was turned
topsy turvey. Despite the myriad OF
originally remarkable disaster" stor-
les which have now become ordinary,
Mrs. Taylor's grows more interesting
and pathetic with time. The man.
ner in which the young woman became
separated from her husband was
extraordinary. They were occupying
apartments in q Geary street house.
The first twist Of the quake sent their
bed careening across the room and
against the opposite wall, and Mr..
Taylor was hurled through an open
doorway into the adjoining room. He
scrambled up unhurt, bis wife be-
lieves, but had no sooner done so than
Q second tremor closed the door and
rolled against il . piano, which was
in the other room. Mrs. Taylor,
separated from her husband 10 this
strange manner, rushed into tho street
and supposed he did the same, as she
has not seen his name in the list OF
dead or injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

committee was appointed to confer
with the railroads on the new sched-
ule OF minimum carload rates, which
are, IN the opinion of the lumber and
single manufacturers, unjust to ship
pers. Mr.. S. &. MUMMY represented
the mills of this city.
Mrs. Margaret a. Wisdom, wife of
Robert ID. Wisdom, died Tuesday at
the home OF her son-in-law, d. C..
Springer, near South Bay, aged II
years. She was a native OF Missouri,
was married in 1858, moved TO Yak.
ina valley in 1898, later came to this
county where she has since resided.
Thomas Wisdom, her only son, ar
rived from Oregon just before she
passed away. and she recognized him.
The funeral services were conducted
yesterday by Rev. W. s. Crockett, at
the home OF her son-in-law, Mr.. Spring.
er, and was largely attended. Inter-
ment was made in Forest cemetery,
east OF this city.
Quite an excitement has been created
the past week by railroad surveys now
being made by party Of N. p. engi-
neers on the NesqualIy river, whereby
it is conjectured by come nervous peo-
pie that the company, after all, may
have under contemplation abandon
ment of its project for a new main
line through this city. 1t may not be
so bad as that, however, and possibly
it is only another move in the game
OF chess for commanding position and
checkmate of some rival, or it may be
to direct attention from a real object
while the final preliminaries are ar
ranged for building to Budd's Inlet,
IS has been confidently believed to be
its object from surveys made a couple
of years ago. Whatever the intent
may be, it will in time develop, and
We feel quite confident that We may
all be happy" yet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

IT is surprising how early and how
extensively forest fires have made q
start this season. Besides the destruc.
ton on the Columbia, noted in an
other paragraph, we note big fight Of
fire in the Bordeaux district in Mason
county in which Camp No. 2 has been
threatened several days and much val
liable timber has been destroyed. 1t
10 reported from Everett that . fire
extending from the Skykomish to sum-
nit Of the Cascades is raging; that
the little town of Berlin on the Great
Northern has been consumed and 200
people are homeless and many refu.
gees have been taken to that city by
special trains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

The sum total paid by plaintiff for taxes, a.
aforesaid, represented BY said Certificate Of De-
linquency No.. l07l, and the above receipts Of
payments, being $s0.9s, which IN addition to the
$50 50 specified In Certificate Of Delinquency No.
599. first above named makes the aggregate
amount OF $l31.s7 assessed against said real
estate which 10 wholly unpaid and due plaintiff,
with interest on said amounts respectively from
the dates above specified at the rate Of fifteen
per cent per annum. ~ BY law provided In such
cases.
You are further notified that plaintiff will ap.
ply to the Superior Court Of the State Of wash
ington In and for said Thurston county. for .
judgment foreclosing his lien against the real
estate above described; and you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty days after the ser
vice OF this summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of service. towit: within sixty days from
the 18th day of April. 1906, which 10 the date Of
the first publication Of this summons, and the
date Of service Of this summons upon you BY
publication. and defend this action or pay the
amount due; and In case Of your failure 30 to do.
Judgment will be rendered foreclosing said lien,
certificates of delinquency, taxes penalties, In
terest and costs against the lands hereinbefore
described.
ANY pleading or process may be served on the
undersigned at the address hereafter mentioned.
LEWIS MORRISON,
Plaintiff.
By BYRON MILLRrr, his Attorney.
Post once Address: Olympia National Bank
Building, Olympia, Warrington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

TIE launch Cupid is at your service for
outing parties. at most reasonable rates.
Regular trips will be made to the new
Mission Park Sundays. Landing at Dof-
flemyer's formerly Kilton's) boathouse.
Give us a call night or day. PETERSON &
HU0sPTH, owners. IT,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

New YORK now has . bank that is
open for business every hour in the
day and highland it isn't q faro
bank, either.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11

EARTHQUAKES were felt at East
Hampton, Conn.,, and in Bartholomew
and Shelby counties, Ind, Wednesday.
No damage was done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-05-11
y \ AsHISGToN STANDARD


7 fn', - ~ -ero-. -: Temperature and rain
$ e. ta~ w,va ending Wednesday May 9'h.
= '-'.a -"o":i k,'t snd kindly furnished
t. -rN>aAso b. r.a-once Blt.er. of n" rco-
Ii-'- UA,.e--i,y. N"..I.tary Observe Depart
meal " A--iou.:grv Weather Bureau:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
Mrs. Reid-Magnifcent diamond dog


collar
King of Italy-Mosaic table of SUI
perb workmanship depicting scenes Of
Italian life.
Pope Plus X-Handsome Mosaic rep
resenting one of the great paintings
in the vatican.
King of Spain-Pieces of antique
jewelry of rare value.
King Edward-Sent a gift to the
bride, but the character of it has not
been disclosed.
While some ambassadors and min
listers of foreign countries sent indi-
vidual presents to Miss Roosevelt, the
majority of them presented to her Of
ferings of flowers. Members Of the
presidents cabinet presented individ-
ual gifts, but only a few of them are
known. What is known as the Taft
Philippine party, sent necklace of
gold, with alternate links studded in
diamonds, bearing a magnificent aqua
marine pendant surrounded with dia-
monds. Longworth's associates in
congress united in presenting to the
bride three beautiful silver presents.
The New York delegation gave an ex-
uuisite service of fevrile glass. The
Ohio delegation gave heavy silver
loving cup. The house committee on
foreign affairs, of which LongWorth
| is a member. gave a loving cup.
Beautiful Toilets.
No social event in recent years in
| America has induced so many elaborate
! and beautiful toilets. The gowns and
hats of the ladies present We're in keep
ing with the romantic Importance of
the event. While the display Of jew
els was not so great as it might have
been had the wedding been an evening
affair. it nevertheless was notable.
Many women present wore jewels
which matched in color their gowns,
or. if they did not match they entered
tremendously into the color scheme
| of the toilets. AS the wedding was
a morning function. the women guests,
| for the most part, Kept on their mats.
Fair Weather for Alice.
Fair as May morning was the we'd
ding day Of Miss Roosevelt. Soft,
balmy sunshine poured down from
cloudless sky and made the day like
springtime Although the guests with
| in the east room who witnessed the
beautiful ceremony did not number be-
yond hundreds. thousands gathered
about the white house, fascinated by
the thought that they could be so near
the scene on which the eye of the
| world is centered today. 1t was typ
ical Washington crowd and included
| many who were friends of the Roose-
velts and good enough friends to un-
derstand the impossibility of all the
friends Of the two 4amilies being in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
House Adopts It Just as It
Comes From the
Senate
WILL NOW BECOME IOWA LAW
Senate Passes Several Bills, Including
One Making Islands Of NavisabIe
Streams Game Preserves - Special
Taxes in Towns for Library Purposes
News of the Legislature.
special to rimes-Repunl1can


Des Moines, Feb. 1.-THE house to-
day finished the pure food legislation
by unanimously passing the Cummings
pure food bill as it came from the
senate. The house defeated the bill
TO require the placing of flags on all
public schools under penalty. The
senate passed the following: Bills ex-
empting hospital, libraries, and art gall
leries from collateral inheritance tax;
changing method of fees for recording
articles of Incorporation; requiring re-
ports of divorces to state board Of
health; permitting townships to accept
requests and hold funds in trust;
making islands in navigable streams
game preserves, and a bill to permit
special tax levies in towns for library
purposes.
IN the house Lundt, of Tama, intro
duced resolution questioning the right
OF Buckingham to seat in the legis-
iature because he holds a position un-
der the state fair. Buckingham was
the author of resolutions questioning
Lundts right to sit.
The senate passed the primary bill
as special order for February 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT.

l.boorn has been carefully nourished in
the past two years or more. The
Blythe people were hopeful Of their
candidate up to the last two or three
weeks, since which time there is no
denying but that the Perkins strength
in the Eleventh is far weaker than
they had expected and too weak to
warrant hope of his winning. The
question up at the conference was
what move to take in view Of the inn
pending failure of Perkins to get suf-
ficient strength from his district. One
idea advanced was to seek to induce
Speaker Clarke to become a candidate
with the idea that Cummins might
then withdraw and accept Clarke and
with Cummins once withdrawn Clarke
could be defeated easily with
Perkins as Clarke could get but few if
any counties of the Eleventh district.
The Blythe people are beginning to re-
alize now that Cummins will have at
least a majority Of the counties Of
Perkins own district Another sug-
gestion was the bringing out of ex-
Speaker Bowen. This idea was not
popular as it was feared there could
be created no popular sentiment in
Bowen's direction. The conference
was not fruitful of results. Both sug-
gestions are too weak to merit enter
| tanning any hope and which ever way
the Blythe people have turned they
have seen no encouragement. Condi-
tions were very blue when the Blythe
| conference closed.
Henry Saberson, chief clerk in the
office Of the secretary of state, has re-
Gently been in Buena Vista county and
states that the farmers there are not
hard to convince that the railroads
are exerting too much of an influence
in affairs. The fact that the farmers
all during the good weather have been
unable to get cars in which to ship
their grain is contributing to the con-
dition. "While the roads have been
good the farmers have been unable to
get cars" said Mr.. Sayberson "I found
in Buena Vista county that the farm
ers are very much in the mood to
listen to any discussion of the rate
question and other political questions.
They have been trying for weeks to
get cars and have made some investi-
cations. They find there are plenty of
cars for anything but shipping grain.
I have a brother-in-law who is pre-
pairing to move to Colorado He was
frightened at the reports that cars
were unobtainable He inquired Of
the station agent and was in
formed that there was no end TO the
number of cars in which to ship house
hold goods. The only scarcity of cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17

body without the circle of relatives
and intimate personal friends has been
permitted to view the bridal presents.
The gifts numbered nearly thousand,
and it is known all have not yet ar
rived. The display consists principal-
ly OF jewelry and rare bricabrac. AS
is made public and no complete list
accurate or can be compiled, but
among 'he hundreds received by Miss
Roosevelt are the following:
Partial List Given.
President Loubet, France-Magnifi-
cent Gobelin tapestry. The tapestry is
made only for the French government
and never is placed on sale.
Ambassador JusSerand Exquisite
fan of white ostrich plumes set on
tortoise she'll sticks.
Emperor William, Germany--Brace-
let of special design, studded with
gems of rare value.
Emperor of Japan-Two beautifully
chased vases of silver and piece of
wonderful Japanese embroidery.
Republic of Cuba-Splendid neck
lace of selected pearls.
Emperor of Austria-Diamond pearl
pendant.
Empress Dowager of China-Dower
chest filed completely with rare gifts
of Silks embroideries, ivory carvings
and bricabrac.
Ambassador to Austria - Handsome
jewel consisting of great sapphire and
diamonds.
Ambassador to Germany-Exq
set of Dresden china plates
Ambassador to Great Britain and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
sHAw's ASSISTANT RESIGNS.
John II. Edwards Succeeds Taylor in
Treasury Department.

John II. Edwards Succeeds Taylor in
Treasury Department.
Washington, Feb. IL. Horace A.
Taylor, assistant secretary of the
treasury, has rendered to the president
his resignation, to take effect June 80.
1906, which was accepted. The preel-
dent assured Mr.. Taylor that he"fully
appreciated the very efficient services~
he had tendeias6 since he became as-
sistant secretary at the beginning Of
President McKinley's first term and
said that he had hoped he would res
main in his place until the close OF the
present presidential term in 1908. Mr.
Taylor, however, explained that for q
long time he had had in mind a
European trip which would occupy a
year and possibly two years and had
decided to sail during the coming sum
mer.
Secretary Shaw accompanied Mr..
Taylor to the white house and both
joined in recomm ending the appoint
ment Of John . H. Edwards of Ohio as
Mr.. Taylors successor. The president
announced that the appointment would
be made.
| Mr.. Edwards began his business life
as a bank clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
ACQUlT PAT GROVE
Charge of Robbery Fails to Stick in
Connection With the kidnapping Of
Young cudahy-crowe Taken to
Council Bluffs on Robbery Charge.

Omaha, Feb. 17.-Pat Grove was
acquitted by the jury in Judge Sutton's
court of the charge of robbery grow
ing out of the Cudahy boy kidnapping
of which he confessed himself guilty
and entirely responsible.
An hour later he was taken in a
cab across the river to Council Bluffs
to stand trial on a charge of robbing
a street car last summer.
was greeted with uproarious applause
from the large crowd waiting in the
court room and the judge Immediately
ordered the room cleared by the bail
ifs. The judge declared his deep sur
prise that any one should applaud such
verdict, which acquitted a notorious
criminal.
The kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy,
Dec. 19, 1900, and his release upon the
the payment by his father of $4,000
the search for the kidnapers was stim-
ulated at the time by the offer OF
reward of $4,000 by Mr.. Cudahy. 1t
was the belief of the authorities that
Grove and James Callahan were the
guilty parties, but no trace OF them
could be found until about year ago,
when Callahan was arrested. He was
identified by young Cudahy as one OF
his captors, but released on trial as 1t
could not be shown that he received
any of the money and there was at
that time no law making the kidnap-
ing of a person over 10 years of age
crime. Last October Grove was ar
rested in Butte, Mont, and was put on
trial February Z. There was no evi-
dence to positively identify Grove as
one of the kidnapers. Pat Grove was
recently indicted in Council Bluffs
with others, on charge of holding up
a street car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17

was when grain was to be shipped.
These farmers are convinced that
there are plenty of cars now and they
are not hard to convince that the rail-
the railroads are playing into the
hands of the grain men in the big CEN
tiers like Chicago. The sentiment of the
farmers in favor of the progressive
movement in the republican party is
growing very fast and if it does not ap-
proach to the proportions Of ground
swell in Buena Vista county now 1t
will very soon if it keeps on in the
same direction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
A NEW RAILROAD

Company to Build Line From Des
Moines to Fort Dodge, via Boone,
Files Articles Of incorporation -
Newton e. Northwestern Men Back
of the Deal.
Special to mes-Reputblican
Boone, Feb. 17.-Articles of lncor-
poration were filed today by Fort
Dodge. Des Moines & Southern Railway
Company, to operate steam and cleo
trio line from the two cities mentioned
thru this city. The headquarters are
to be in Boone. TIE new company is
formed of men interested in the New
ton & Northwestern Railway Company
and will soon take over the Newton
line, and the whole will be operated
under the new name. The company
plans improvements and expenditures
this year amounting to almost three
million dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17

step forward has been made in the
main Franco-G German controversy
over the question of control Of Moroc-
can police
Last night NJ. Revolt, ranking
French delegate, sought Herr Won
Radowitz, German envoy, delivered to
him written response to proposition
the Germans had previously sub
mitted. Secrecy is guarded upon the
contents of the French document, but
it is known to be a serious effort
towards Cancellation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-17
The BLYTHE MEN :
HOLD CONFERENCE.
Meeting Of standpat Leaders
at Des Moines to Discuss
Eleventh District
SEE FAILURE OF PERKINS
Belief That the Candidacy Of the Jour-
nal Editor is Waning Leads Railroad
Politicians to Cast About for a
Stronger Man-cummins' Activity
Upsets Plans.
lRx Ora Williams.l
Tines-Republ;can.

Special 10 Times Republican,.
Des Moines. Feb. IA conference
of Blythe men was held in this city
"Wednesday night to discuss the con-
ditions in the Eleventh district which
seem to be going against their candi-
date, George d. Perkins. The Perkins