davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.

WAl W NTOSA. MIS-. wtltr ill"y hn>c
Il good proposition tor ans m,n in This 10
cality. They wish Il solicitor tp wurh AL
or part q! the time. IN" above iirm is aii
old established company and VII b" fouiri
we'll rated lay such Agencies s~ lnnn>
and I!radsircntS. and We heirN" nnyon"
in shape I" d" canNtSSiNg VIII proiii Ny
MritlIir
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

IT seems a Paris syndicate has
raised $S,OO0.OOO to aid the revolu-
tionists in Cuba. This unpatriotic
body had financial interests at stake
as we'll as the un.American tobacco
and sugar trusts, who were anxious
for annexation. If capitalists 60 down
there, and the people rebel agains,
their impositiOns, they want Uncle
Sam to send troops to the island &C
protect their vested interests and keeE
the inhabitants quiet while being ex
plotted. Our unfortunate experience
in the Philippine islands, doubles.
induced politicians OF the Roosevelt
Taft stamp to make haste slowly
There is little doubt that the expecta
tion OF profits and dividends had a
great deal to do in stirring up the
muss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

A BERLIN dispatch OF the Goth states
that a movement is on foot by Euro.
pean financiers to fight the Rookie.
Teller oil trust Of this country, and
that the Rothschilds of Paris, the
Deutche Bank OF Berlin and the
Nobel Brothers OF st. Petersburg, the
three most powerful financial groups
on the continent, have agreed to
manage the details which is Ia unite
the European oil market and begin a
concentrated attack on the hitherto
Oil King. The Standard Oil Com.
pany has, in its rapacity, crushed all
competition on the continent, with the
exception Vi Russia, and Rockeieller's
agents have been making strenuous
efforts to secure that. With the aid Of
denatured alcohol, there is but little
doubt that this effort will be successful
in clipping the wings OF the high.fying
oil-trust.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
Accounting Of Guardian Of BarnhiIl Minors.


Last Monday, that sturdy pioneer,
Mr.. d. F. Ruth, was in the city for the
purpose of finally adjusting his &C.
counts with the Barnhill minors,
Henry II. and Thomas E. Harry" as
he is usually called, was here with his
attorney, Frank Groundwater, OF Elma.
Mr.. Ruth had acted as guardian OF the
minors estate since July, 1902. Thos.
Barnhill died at Elma July 1st, 1905.
The debts and funeral expenses
amounted to nearly $3.50, Harry as.
sumed when the guardian surrend-
cred to him his estate, which consist
ed of 1884 acres of land 10 this
county, located near Rainier, supposed
to be worth about SIS, 900, which be-
came Harry's property on Oct. Ii,
1906, at which time he became of age,
by the terms of the old will OF Thomas
Linklater, who died in Thurston
county in the year 1890, leaving his
property to the above minors, or to the
survivor. who we're his grandchildren.
Prior to the time Mr.. Ruth assumed
the guardianship, the cultivated por.
tor of this land was leased to Thos. ].
Nc Bratney, at an annual rental Of
$3.50. and sthe payment of the road
district taxes. McBratnay assigned
his lease to A. o. Page, who subse-
quently made a new lease with the
guardian, on the same terms, for
three years, which will expire next
March. Young Barnhill seemed per-
fectly willing to recognize and con-
tinue the Page lease for this unex-
PRED term. Harry is said to be an
indust rious young man. who recently
married and lives in Chehalis county.
He and bis attorney were satisfied
with Mr.. Ruth's final report, and the
court had no hesitancy in entering its
order of approval, as it appeared the
guardian had kept q very faithful &C.
count of all of the items of receipts
and Disbursements; there being no
question about Mr.. Ruth's honesty
and faithfulness in the administration
of such an important trust.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
PrOfestor A. Van Holderboke, ex-
Commissioner of Horticulture of the

PrOfestor A. Van Holderboke, ex-
Commissioner of Horticulture OF the
State of Washington and J. F. Littooy,
former Fruit Inspector of Snohomish
county, will soon establish in the
Wenatchee valley one of the largest
fruit nurseries in the United States.
The nursery will occupy an acreage OF
eighty acres each year for five years
and the planting of the trees will
begin this fall. The two men who are
to begin this mammoth tree. garden
are now in the valley comp letting
arrangements. Mr.. Van Holderbeke
confirms the report. He said: "The
plan we now have laid out will be to
get the nursery started Immediately.
For five years We will put out eighty
acres each season. Each eighty acres
will produce $4,000 trees. In planting
a nursery the same ground can be
used once. To provide for this we
have made a contract with the We.
natchee Canal company by which they
are to furnish eighty acres each season.
All kinds of fruit trees will be set out.
In fact, we have 205,0OO trees now
growing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

ranch amid the hills, happy evidently
as two cooling doves.
The State Land Commission had
agreed to take the 100000 issue OF
Light bonds from the city Of Seattle,
when the STANDARD advised that this
body should proceed slowly in this
affair, for the bonds might prove TO be
invalid. The next news we received
was that Land Commissioners Ross
saw fit to consult the Attorney Gen.
erals Office before turning over the
school money to tho city. The query
presents itself, how Mr.. Ross received
bis information as to the doubtful
validity of such psperf The STANDARD
maintains that no chances should be
taken when it comes to using the
school children's money.
One OF the rarest musical treats the
writer has enjoyed for many years was
the rendition OF Ninety and Nine"
the hymn immortalized by Saukey, by
Miss Pearl Smith, q teacher in the
Lincoln school. Friday night, At the
meeting held by the Socialists. Her
voice is sweet. powerful, under splen,
did control, and exceptionally express
sive. One who heard it aptly ex.
pressed the pathos OF the rendition by
saying. "There were tears in her
voice, that brought the pearly drops
to the eyes of many who heard it."
There are few voices, even on the
operate stage, possessing more lexi.
bility, volume and power OF expression.
Monday evening. Miss Frances G.
Sylvester, the Socialist nominee for
County School Superintendent, and
Miss Pearl Smith, her companion and
friend, travelled in heavy rain storm,
twelve miles, to attend . meeting at
Collins school.house, returning home
in the early hours OF the morning to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
He Let Well Enough Alone.

Mr.. Whiteside. the leading under
taker OF our city, tells q good story or
himself, while discussing with a ranch
er, the other day, the relative merits
of the candidates for Coroner. Mr.
w., took occasion to recommend DR.
Redpath as possessing peculiar quail
fications for the Office, from an econo
mic point OF view, on account of hi
professional training, whereupon the
rancher declared with startling en-
phasis, " Yes, and understand his op
ponsnt is advocated by Bates, the un-
dertaker, who wants everybody buried
from his shop. will never vote for q
man who is advocated by q 'profes'
sional grave-digger,' you bet!" And
Mr.. Whiteside turned away without
another word, for fear his identity
with that somewhat vigorously pro.
scribed class might be discovered and
bis good words 60 for nought.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

resume their school duties on election
uay. The zeal Of these ladies is to be
commended. 1t is said the Socialist
campaign committee procured the
printing OF Miss Sylvester's address,
delivered i'll Rabeck's hall, in this city,
friday night, and have succeeded in
selling many copies at five cents each.
Miss Smiths star as a vocalist is on
the ascendant. Everywhere the two
ladies appeared they were warmly and
enthusiastically received.
George w. FIR, nch, one of our ear
hest pioneers, died at Grand Mound,
MS home, Tuesday, from the compli
cations Of age. He came here in
1892, and settled on the west side of
the bay this side of Buffers Cove. He
came from Pennsylvania, and along
IN the 5Os was prominent factor in
the business activities of our then
sparse settlement. Mr.. French with
several Others built the Brown
wharf," on Westside to accommodate
the Pacific Mail Co.'s steamships, a
line Of which made monthly trips to
Olympia. This WAS then the only
deep water wharf ON Puget Sound
MIR. French was married twice. his
last wife and two children, f. NJ.
French. and Mrs. J. E. Calder, sur.
viving him. The funeral rites we're
held at Grand Mound Wednesday.
Mrs. r. A. Brewer, OF Grand Mound,
died Monday night, at the age of 60
years. She was born in Racine county,
Wisconsin, and at the aye Of nine
years crossed the plains, and has lived
in this county since 1852. She was
the daughter of the late Samuel
James, ST., who founded home half a
century ago at Grand Mound. She
was married to Francis VI. Stocking,
a rancher. on Gray's Harbor, in 1862.
From 1867 to 1869. they resided in
this city. where Mr.. Stocking died. In
1890 she married r. A. Brewer of
Grand Mound, and has since resided
there. She leaves two brothers who
live there and sister, Mrs Shepard
at Seattle, and two sons, F. w. Stock.
ing, Register of the Land Office here,
and George C. Stocking of Seattle.
The funeral services were held Wednes.
day, Rev. A. Anderson, OF Oakville,
conducting them.
Charles r. Talcott and wife have
returned from a two months trip in
the East and South, spending some
time in Illinois, Iowa, Ohio and Mis-.
souri,. passing through poor old San
Francisco on their return. Mr.. Tai
colt declares that the trip has been of
great benefit to him as a health. pro.
moter, and has been an experience
highly enjoyed, after his long absence
from the scenes of his youth. He
expresses his belief that San Fran.
cisco sustained much more damage
from dynamite than either earthquake
or fire, and that it was TO large de.
gree owing to the ignorance, careless
ness and indifference to loss, by the
mob of soldiers as we'll az civilians,
who lost their heads amid the excite.
ment of the horrible disaster. The
city is building up with vigor and de.
termination. but it will be many years
before it will reach its former grandeur
or importance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
OF New Languages There Are Many

PROBES sor S. H. Frazier. of Stanford
University. California. has completed
new universal language, which he
claims is complete in every respect
except that it has no "swear words"
the nearest approach to profanity
being the mild. not to say maukish,
" Dear Mel" He claims that the
finest shade of thought can be ex.
pressed by his vocabulary, which has
taken several years to complete. If
that be so, must have adopted the same
method of the Chinook jargon, which
adopts a word to express many shades
of meaning simply by the infexion
given to it. For instance hyas, in
moderate tones, means large, but
with the accent prolonged on the last
syllable expresses size or grandeur in
the superlative degree. Cults, prima-
rily means bad; but q strong accen.
tuation in the first syllable, or when
using hyas as an adjective means any.
thing in the highest degree OF ixfa-
my. Enati. smoothly uttered, means
over the way, but with a prolongation
Of the first syllable, +, means far
away on the other side. Potelups
means simply drunk, but prefix it
it with qudnisum or hgu, and it means
Q chronic or habitual drunkard, Q yer.
liable frightiul example," which is go
persistently used in temperance re.
form work.
1t will not be long, however, before
Prof. Frazier's language will expand to
meet all requirements. if it is general.
ly adopted. The ordinary individual
will not he content with "Dear Met"
to express earnest feeling such as when
the hammer takes off . finger. nail, or
raises blood blister on the thumb. New
terms will arise with the spontensity
OF inspiration. It may excel Volapuk
or Esperanto as claimed by its author,
but it 10 safe to claim it will never
equal the Chinook, by making the
same word express many shades Of
meaning, by inflective clucking Of the
tongue, shrugs of the shoulders, mo.
tons of the hands, or contortions of
the countenance. In fact the perfect
linguist Of the Chinook, talks with his
tongue. his eyes. his face. his shout.
ders, his hands, his feet Cat times) and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
A big suit against the Northern Pa

A big suit against the Northern Pa
cifc Railway Company has been filed
at Spokane in which the complainant
contends that the sale of the holdings
of the Northern Pacific Railroad 60. to
the Northern Pacific Railway Co., in.
volviug the whole line from Seattle TO
St. Paul. is invalid and calls into ques.
ton the validity of title to all lands
acquired by original gift of the govern
ment. Joseph H. Boyd, the plaintiff,
is represented by ex-senator George
Turner, r. l.. Edmiston and J. NJ.
Geraghty, who have applied for q re-
ceiver until such time as the company
makes certain payments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

WOMEN teachers in Washington, Pa,
have refused to sign new contracts,
which contain q stipulation that to
quit work involves q months loss OF
pay. They con strue it to be . device
for keeping them from marrying.
They have struck, and declare with
singular magninimity that they won't
sign the Mean old contract"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

Spokane seems to be early in the
field for political nominations in 1908
the Chronicle has predicted that Dr.
w. II. Allen, OF that city, will be the
Republican nominee for Governor and
expresses the opinion that Gov. Mead
will not care to make the race again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

THERE are some people so incredu-
lous that they will not take the word
of q certain prominent society WON an
named for the assertion that married
men kiss much better than single men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
FOR SALE Or TRADE.

Forty acres of good shot-c!ay land
three miles east of Shelton for sale or
will trade for Olympia property. Ad-
dress G. L. Banks, Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
ca SEo1IA.
8ssrs thu >1Ihs Kind You Have Always B0all
s's, "a &Zzzzx

"WHERE are you going, my little maid y
ITO do some shopping" she sweetly
said;
"And where?" asked in glad surprise,
ooh anywhere" she replied, "they adj
vertise."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

Now IL the time TO buy your hat.
Big Sale ON at Miss Mo0re,s MINI.
merry ParlOrs, 521 MAIN street, over
Olympia Light and Power Com.
pany,s office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

his whole body Cat others) and the
vocabulary may therefore be said, to
equal Webster on a bridge, with his
lac, 600 words.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
NEW YORK POLICE AFTER
THE FR0llC PASSENGERS

Moy Coon, who Lieut.. O'Neil says is
well known to the police OF this city, hav-
ing lived here year or more, and Yee
Fook, who claims TO belong In this city,
were arrested by secret service men last
night In New York as they alighted from
a train.
They are charged with violating the
Chinese immigration law by having snug
gled themselves into this country on the
recently captured schooner Frolic.
Moy Coon had s. in Canadian and SIC in
American currency, beside a slip OF paper
upon which was scribbled the names Of
Gee Lee Of 251 East Second street, New
York; Yee Heen OF 42l4 Lawton street.
Liverpool, and Toi Lee OF 1872 Higgins
avenue. Winnipeg. Yee Fook had 81 in
American money and several Chinese
books. Both wore queues and were attired
in their native costumes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
VOTERS GET THE
CHANGE THEY'VE
HAMMERED FOR

Say. gattling guns couldn't keep the
voters away from the polls in Wards
and g. said a Democrat of the North
End, when asked what he thought of the
nomination OF former Governor Lippitt
for mayor.
THE rank and file OF the voters in those
two wards have been waiting for years 10
do things 10 this manufacturer who has
been the most persistent foe TO what
workingmen consider not only their inter-
ests but the interests Of humanity.
the mass OF the voters say that Mr..
Idppitt can only think for men OF his
class. When there have been troubles I'm
places where wages were extremely low,
he has urged the adoption OF the hardest
measures
BY his associates he is looked upon
as the Incarnation o. business selhshness.
lie delivered a college address three or
four years ago I'm which the sole point
was that one must devote his full ener-
gies 10 securing individual success There
was no higher thought. such as the duty
OF unrequited public service. The guiding
star OF ones career. according to the can
didate for mayor must be I'm for me-.
In every public movement he has
sought 10 Identify himself with the pow
ers that prey-possibly not wholly from a
desire for personal profit, but because he
believes In piling up the good things on
those who have. Only the sharpest intel
lects for him. and then adding to their
holdings
"He has always been a far from the
madding crowd sort of man, even. though
he has held several public offices. There
Is no red blood In his veins no hope in his
heart
1T is a fine example the Republican
ring gives US by such "A nomination OF Its
fast declining powers. The citizens of
Providence, Irrespective of social or po-
litical conditions, thoroughly understand
the Republican candidate for mayor. They
know him Of old.
There has not been a question OF great
civic interest before the people OF Provi-
dence that he has not taken the wrong
side OF Last June he fought the resi-
dents of the East Side in their opposition
10 Marsden j. Perry's viaduct scheme. ~
IS not likely that this class OF voters Will
be any more likely TO stay away from
the polls than the voters OF the wards
first named; and there is no likelihood
that they will forget.
Then there is another point that should
and Will have considerable weight Win
the electorate. IL is the wisdom OF nav
ing. as long as two branches OF the city
council are Republican. a man OF an op-
position party in the mayors chair. The
citizens for years with profit followed
such a course: but last year, owing to
divisions In the Democratic party, a Re
publican was elected mayor who has
proved only a hot-alr official.
with all due regard TO Mayor Dyer.
the experiment OF having a solid Repub-
lican administration at the city hall has
not been a brilliant success. Unless all
signs fail there will be no repetition or
last years blunder; and the former gov
ernor will not be forced TO subject him
self 10 the annoyance OF meeing very or
dinary citizens at the providence city
hall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
ATTACK ON GARDNER
BOOMERANG ON COLT
(Continued from Page One }

The members OF the Textile Workers
union are loud and indignant In de-
nunciation OF the falsehoods appearing
IN the Colt-Perry organ yesterday. TO the
effect that they were after the scalps or
Col Goddard and DIN. Rathbone Gard
ner.
They assert that II is absolutely false
that they have taken any action against
Col Goddard or any OF the Democratic
candidates, and say that they Will take
none.
They say further that even II they had
no candidates OF their own on that ticket
they would gdve their support 10 the DEM
ocratic ticket rather than to the Repub-
lican, owing TO experiences of the past
with those who are on the Brayton
slate
The members OF the union are very bit
ter against Col Colt, the Republican
candidate for senator, because OF the part
he played in the strike OF the textile
workers as they say that as vice prest-
dent OF the American Woolen company,
against whom the strike was called, he
employed Hon. Rathbone Gardner as at
torney to apply for the injunction. Said
one OF the leaders today:
There is not a textile worker who
would vote for Col Colt or the ticket
he represents. remembering how shabbily
he treated them during that strike
vi -
this man is that he deliberately tricked
and fooled the strike committee at that
time when, after promising and arrang-
ing for a conference 10 be held I'm one
OF the hotels I'm Boston, he kept the men
waiting a whole day there. during which
time he never appeared; and they might
be waiting there now for him so far as
his keeping his promise Is concerned.
Every man in the textile industry
knows the attitude Of Col. Colt assumed
toward labor in the rubber Industry as
soon as his Rubber trust was formed. If
, yau want 10 get at what they mink OF
him. ask any of the men working at the
rubber business TO talk. Ask them 10
tell OF the condition I'm which the trust
left the town OF Colchester. Conn, where
The whole Industry was so paralyzed that
the town has been left almost like a des-
ert after having been one OF the most
kourishing in the state. There was no
strike, either, 10 lay the blame on. II
,Tast smPy mPG GRs the oG organ @ wit with
characteristic mendacty. would make IL
appear that we would vote for that man man
in preference to such a true friend Of la
Dor as Col. Goddard.
ences treasured up In the hearts OF the
textile workers against Col. Colt, and the
interests he represents: and they will be
recalled at the polls next month, Ihey
will not affect Rathbone Gardner, either,
in the way i'm which the Colt-Perry organ
would have the public believe
1--WE know where the blame for the
picketing injunction should be laid; and
we will not hesitate TO place IL there, at
the feet OF Col. Colt
There are number Of other incidents
relating 10 the relations between Col. Colt
dnd the textile workers also, which VIII
be brought out I'm due season; and now
that we know that Col. Colt Is the Repub-
Ican candidate forA 'nited States senator.
organized labor VII flock 10 the stan
dards OF Higgins and Goddard with In
creased enthusiasm"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
BRITISH VETERANS HELD
HOUSEWARMIN0 EXERCISES

The British Veterans association and
friends, 10 the number OF more than so,
assembled in Arcadia hall for the house
warming smoker i'm celebration OF the
opening OF the new quarters of the organ
iZation.
Among the guests were members of the
West Side Republican club. Field Natu-
ralists' club OF Central Falls, Enterprise
club, Mount Pleasant Literary club and
the British club.
During the evening James King. Jo-
seph Alexander and Messrs Fisher.
Chadwick. Morrison Morgan and others
sang: and the British club orchestra. Mr..
Townsend. leader, rendered several selec-
tions.
Lieut.. w. Richardson, Robert Frier Ed
ward Roberts and w. Atchison
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
THE FIELD
GO Go
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tomorrow:
Coal Teamsters. Labor Temple.
Brewers ia. Labor Temple.
Coal Handlers. Labor Temple.
State Federation Meeting, Labor Tenn
ple.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
WILLIAMS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS 4 WHIST TODAY

The committees connected with the
Roger Williams Family association met
with Mrs. Laura Bennett I'm Thornton
yesterday afternoon. Arrangements were
made for the supper and entertainment In
connection with the meeting Of the asso-
citation, this afternoon and evening. when
whist was the diversion from o'clock.
until 5.
Mrs Mary Winslow invited the commit
tees 10 met with her in November and
a similar invitation was received from
Nrs. Young OF Thornton.