davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27
Notice of Sherif's Sale

ton for Thurston county.
I. Blumauer & Sons,
Rachel L. Clock and W. II. Clock.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of q writ of Execution
issued out Of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, holding terms at OLYMPIA in and
day OF July. 1aO6. on . judgment and decree
rendered In said Court on the 9Th day of July
1906, in favor of the above named Plaintiff and
against the above named Defendants for the sum
OF three thousand and sixty five dollars aud sew
tnty-nine cents as 065.79).
w ich said writ OF execution WAS to me as
Sheriff Of ThurstOn county, duly directed and
make the above named amount out Of the prop
erty Of the above named Defendants. Therefore
! have this day levied upon and will sell at ipub-
lie auction according to law, the following de-
scribed real estate;
Lots sig (6). seven %, eight (s). thirteen C9)
and fourteen Q(, block thirty-three (33), McEl-
roy 4 Williams Fourth Addition TO Seatco NOW
Bucoda). Thurston county, Washington.
Now. therefore, public notice is hereby given
that on the 18th day of August, 1906. at ~ clock
In the forenoon OF said day at the front door of
the Court House, city Of Olympia, l will sell the
above described real estate according to law to
the highest bidder for cash, At public auction or
30 much thereof as may be necessary to raise
sufficient to satisfy the above named amount
together with increased interest and Increased
cOhls.
Dated at Olympia. Washington, this 10th day
Of July, 1906.
TF CONNOLLY,
Sheriff OF Thurston county, Washington,
First publication, July ~, 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27
Country Editors" Entertainme mt.

Tacoma did . noble act-most cor.
daily and generously-in entertain.
ment OF the State editors this week.
Wednesday morning they were taken
to all parts OF the city, covering q ride
OF 43 miles, on their special "Seeing
Tacoma" cars, with a megaphone at
one end shouting plain. simple statis-
tics aud facts, which constitute the
highest praise Of an enterprising COM
munity, and under careful motormen
and conductors to care for the comfort
and safety of the city's guests. Then
we were taken to Point Defiance and
many of the fraternity were treated to
a new experiences bath-in q swim
ming pool 100x5O feet in size, with
water from Is inches to s feet deep,
kept at temperature OF so degrees. in
one of the best constructed buildings
for that purpose on the coast. After.
wards, in the park Pavilion, q splendid
repast was served with clam chowder
as the piece de resistance, and the par.
ty was taken aboard the fine steamer
Vashon, commanded by Capt. Chance
Wiman, an old.time Olympia boy. for
a twelve mile trip to Quartermaster
Harbor, with brief calls at the summer
camps OF naturs.loving people all
along the shore line. Wednesday
night splendid addresses were delivered
in the Tacoma hotel auditorium by
President OF the Association Hooper,
Gov. Mead and others, and a cracker
jack poem was delivered by Albert
johnson, of the Tacoma News. Yes.
terday the party was taken over the
Tacoma Eastern to Mineral Lake,
where doubtless an equally good time
was had.
The scribe has gathered many notes
which may "come in handy" next
week, or some time, but for the present
only a mere mention can be made of
the good things he encountered by
hearing, touch and sight, at one Of the
most delightful fraternal meetings OF
a craft noted for rational enjoyment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27

ASTo a.
ns.,,,ho 1Ihs Kind You Have Always B0uEh
Ss, q &xXAzzezv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27
Is It Socialism in JapanP

"A low uoyo oSO, ~ was huuouuCcu
in the daily press that Japan was about
to astonish tho world in the matter OF
Matchmaking her public utilities and
all industries, in which event the
commerce of outside nations in the
Orient will be greatly hampered and
their markets depleted.
Some Of our Socialist friends think
if such move shall be made it will
"spell socialism" for Japan, but pray
don't speak too soon. Industries and
public utilities will be 80 organized
that the little monarchy will 60 into
business for profit and not produce
commodities for use, which seems to be
one of the main contentious of mod.
ern Socialism. Moreover, Japan if
che trades with other nations, will
have to use money as q medium Of
exchange, while Socialist state would
use exclusively time or labor checks as
representatives of value, especially in
dealing with its own citizens. IN
organization OF the former kind would
not be Democracy in any sense, but
feudalistic, which Herbert Spencer
terms regimentation-the graduation
Of employers and employees by the
government-while according to the
Democratic plan the laborers propose
to elect their own foremen and super.
intendents, and get all they produce.
A professor in the Chicago Uni
versity, an institution largely endowed
by Rockefeller, claims there are two
ways to check the tide of Socialism;
either foreign war to distract the at
tention OF the people, and consume
surplus commodities, or q benevolent
feudalism; that probably the latter
course will be adopted.
Mr.. Bryan's policy is to repeal laws
creating class privileges and immuni.
ties; thus encourage individual initi-
alive, claiming arbitrary restrictions
being once abrogated, natural condi.
tions will produce harmony, thus de.
velop the best that is in man. II the
units have the chance Of exercising
their faculties for their own better
ment, the social body will take care
of itself. The tendency OF such units
will be cooperation prompted by indi-
vidual tastes for the general good and
advancement.
This nation has progressed too far
along the lines of Democracy to adopt
any form of feudalism, monarchial or
otherwise.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-24
| Hunters Lost.

Peter Wannebo brought the news to
the: Village. today that two hunters,
Messrs ColviH and Sylvester of Duluth,
are lost in the woods north of Good
Harbor Hill They have been in the
woods since Tuesday, the 18th. They
established their camp with weeks
supply of provisions, and arranged to
have a fresh supply taken In to them
from Good Harbor Hill the first of this
week. After two days hard work a party
consisting Of Pete Wannebo, Ed Nun.
sted, John Gustafson and Charlie B,ad g
reached the camp Thursday evening
but the hunters were not there. And
all the conditione told plainly that they
are probably hopelessly lost. They had
a compass but no axe. = They were we'll
supplied with cartridges. The evidence
is plain that they stayed in the camp
only one night and have not returned. to
it since. Very little of their first sup
ply of provisions were used.
A posse is now being organized to 90
in search of them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-24

A single moose was shipped out of
Grand Marais this season. A few hunt
ers were here early in the season, while
the weather was favorable, but these
were in hard luck and got nothing. We
have heard of one real sportsman, who
went home empty handed rather than
take game killed by his guide. He is an
exception. He deserved better luck
Several moose have been killed in this
section, however,. A bunch of five car
casses now he in the woods not far from
this village. The head of one VAS dis
posed of to a visiting. .'''hunter," other.
WISE, they lie there just as they were
shot down. Two were cow moose
They were killed for the purpose OF dis.
posing of the>heads and using the meat
but the snow storm,which stopped hunt.
ing and makes it. hard TO get through
the woods, knocked these calculations
endwise. But all OF. this is no excuse
for needless slaughter. Of wild game, and
particularly COW moose: Th shameful
practice it continued, may some day
bring the guilty ones TO realize that the
game laws are intended for other pnr.
poses thar the punishment Of hunters
who carelessly shoot the legs off then
neiRh bor1.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-24

The dance at, the. Grand hotel last
Saturday evening al ttracted the usual
crowd 81 dancers and afforded the usual
good time 70 the partici pants. The mn-
=sicswas furnished BY Claus Hanson, vio-
/. llnist; with organ accom- paniment &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-24
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Fifth District Commissioner and
Clerk Of Court Offices in Dispute.

Clerk of Court Offices in Dispute.
On Monday papers were filed in contest
proceedings brought by Hans 0. Engel-
son against W. c.. Smith, the disputed
Office being tho commissionersh1p of the
Fifth district. Papers were filed at the
same time in a contest by C. G. Monker
against Geo. H. Mayhem for the office of
clerk OF court. The alleged grounds of
contest-,the same in both cases is that
eighteen Illegal votes were cast in the
Town of Schroeder, enough to change
the result of the election.
Upon the face of the returns Smith
received a majority of nine votes over
Engelson for the commlssionership ard
Mayhem led Monker by five votes for
clerk of court. The throwing ont of the
Schroeder precinct, which IS the pur-
pose of these suits, would affect the
election AS to these two offices only
l.. u. G. Titus is attorney for the con-
testants.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-24

WANTED-GOODM MAN in each county
to represent and advertise cooperative
department, put out samples, etc. Old
established business house. Cash salary
$2l0O weekly. expense money advanced;
permanent position. Our Reference
Bankers: National Bank of Chicago,
Capital $2,OO0,OOO.,, Address Manager,
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago,
ILL.,, Desk No. l.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-24
Agents Wanted.
$500 Year. Send 10 cents for single copy
CORRECT ENGLISH:
Evanston; III. !
Wilson's Prediction.

Secretary Wilson, you may recall, Is
the man who said there would be no
more crop failures. ! Whoa Want
ny ice? Nope! Giddap! SIS ss5szs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-24
se CHI: NOTES |!;'
MONTH"; 81 / !, Y REPORT !E!;.lE J, Z
\ Report 55ot the Grand Marais schools
for the month ending Nov 23rd:> =. .~*:

Report 5ot the Grand Marais schools
for the month ending Nov Ord T. -=>%
. -: GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.. =, -
Moot pupils enrolled. 81
No. of new pupils. -:I.: /
No, of pupils who have left schools. j
Total Attendance in days. .......:.. SIS
Average Attendance in days. II
Average daily attendance ......:. p
No. Of days lost BY absence. .... lo5
No. of t;trdy Marks: %
No. Of: visitors..-. 49,: .:.............. :
No. of library books read ......:. ~
Perfect spelling lessons the month
were had by Laura Lindberg.~.
Those receiving perfect attendance
certificates we're: Myrtle Carter, Celia
Hicks, Rena Larson and Hartley Hottie.
LEVI SHERWOOD, Principal.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
Number OF pupils enrolled. -
Average daily attendance. ...... %
Number of pupils tardy .... 6
Number of cases Of Hardness. w s
Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Inga
Jackson and Francis Murphy.
MAUD'E. SMALL, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
No. enroiled....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Average attendance in days. Ii
Average daily acknowledgements. -
Cases tar0ineSs. Observation-Disclosures. II
No. pupils tArdy... ACCOMPLISHMENTS. y
Vlsltofs.-..-.- '............. ;
Neither absent nor tardy: Gladys
Garter.
\. NJ. KLINE. Teacher.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
.FIEaFEIAL STATEMENT.

STATEA1Nr Of the condition Of the Ma
TIONAL SURETY COMPANY OF New York
on the Sst oay Of December. 1906. as re-
quired under District Of Columbia code
amended June 80. Ise2.-CapitaI stock $500, 600
capital st nck paid Up, in cash S501, GOO As
sets: CssL in Office. SIS, ,334. S4; cash in bank
S65S, %; zeal estate. Sis. 426 a., bonds and
mortgages tirst lien real estatej 81 200.
stocks and bonds (market yaluer. 81 I5S 500 3 /.
accounts receivable and collateral loans.
$54, ,035S4, premiums unCOIleCted and in hands
OF agents, 1852 $3.50. interest due and ac-
Crued, So. 15E.0S, all other assets, advance on
contracts. fI2. 2.614.5I. total. 50 216 rs IS La
bilties: Net unpaid claims, sl9S, ,62S l3: reserve
as required by law, S64l. .03S. u: reinsurance
premiums. S24, ,25S-I5- commissions brokerage
etc, S26, 602 SS: pitaI stock $500 600; surplus
over ali liabilities $500 100 a: S940 $50 Al. All
other liabilities Special reserve $500 O0O: ca sh
deposited as collateral and interest thereon
S174 .O4, .,rems. Unadj suspense loss and
salvage, and agCy balls. etc. $II 1853 35. to-
tai. s., 216, 713.SS. Amount and Character of
business transacted during he wear 1905 .
2S7, ,349 20; losses sustained duTlng the year
1895, S660, 10; money receiv ed during the
year 1905. Sl,S4S.s62 Sc: expended during the
year lS05. 81. .lS6. .6.s2.12. BALLARD McCAII.
Second Vice President; GILBERT CONGDON,
Assistant Secretary. Subscribed and sworn
TO before me this 3tst day Of January 1908
WM. G. hONIG. Notary Public Notary Pub
Tic No. - for Kings county. Certificate filed
in New York. Queens. RiI tImond and West
chester counties. II
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
TWO MORE AMENDMENTS
TO RAILROAD RATE BILL

Immediately after the Senate met to-
day. Mr.. Clay Of Georgia presented an
amendment to the railroad rate bill
II makes unlawful any common car
Tier's engaging directly or Indirectly in
the buying or selling OF coal or coke or
oil or oil products except such as is de-
manded for the use of the carrier. Rep
Tesentatives are not permitted TO own
or control or have any interest In coal
or coal lands or oil or oil property. and
officers of the same and those directly
in charge fthe furnishing of cars are
prohibited from having any interest In
such business or properties. These acts
and attempts TO limit the price of coal
or oil are made misdemeanors by those
knowingly and wilfully making them.
ana Imprisonment of from one to five
Years IS provided for those found guilty.
Ahother amendment was offered by
senator GallingeT. 1t provides that
Notning herein contained shall be CON
strued as authorizing the commission to
hear anv complaint based uDon an al
legged preference given to one locality
over another. nor to set aside or sub
syitute aTy rate because of any alleged
preference of one locality over another
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

The Board OF Directors of the Sunday
School Baseball League met last night
at the Foundry Church and completed
plans for reorganization. At the last
meeting it was decided to place six
teams in the field and FIVE had already
been chosen The sixth team was Sc
lected last night, the board deciding
upon the Ninth Street Christian Church.
The league will be composed of teams
from Foundry Methodist, Sixth Pres
byterian, Metropolitan Baptist. Calvary
Methodist, Fifth Baptist and Ninth
Street Christian Church.
The board unanimously elected F. w.
Polgiano. OF Foundry. president; DR..
Thompson. OF Sixth, vice president, and
Mr.. Clarke Fifth. secretary and treas
urer. The executive committee Will con-
sist OF the foregoing officers, together
with ex-President Pevost of last years
Gunton team. and Mr.. Fowler of Cal
vary The committee on grounds re
Dorted that the lease for the Mt. Pleas
ant grounds had been signed and that
preparations for rebuilding stands and
improving the grounds had been made.
Season tickets of admission VIII be on
sale in i few days and with the pros
poets of stronger teams and clean base
bail. the board hopes to receive the sup
port of all the Iocsl enthusiasts The
season s schedule. nc " IN the hands OF
Messrs. Clarke and o Tler, VIII be an
nounced in a short tlUle-
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
WAGGAHAN COLLECTION
AGAIN BEFORE COURTS
BsokTd7t's Trustee Proceeds Against
Claim Of Catholic University to
Obtain Proceeds of Sale.

II. ROzl1- Dulany. trustee in bank
ruptCy OF thomas E Waggaman. to-
day began proceedings in the local
court against the Catholic University Of
America, IL which he asked the court
TO declare the bill OF sale made by Wag-
gaman of his TT collection To the uni
veTst-y 10 be = al and void in fraud of
the rights CT Waggaman s creditors.
and made with the intention 10 hinder
delay, and defraud Mr.. Waggamau' S
creditors The collection was never de-
nVeTed 10 the Catholic University but
at all times IL was kept at Wagga-
mans residence until he was adjuGEed
a bankrupt.
Mr.. Dulany. as trustee OF Wagga-
mans estate. under order Of the court
took possession OF the collection and
sold Il IN 1895, the amount realized be-
ing S2sS.55@.-l. which Mr.. Dulauy saws
Is now IN his possession
Mr.. DIlaTI is represented by Attor-
neys J. =. Darlington. William +. Mat
ungly, Daniel Mattock. and H. Pres
cott G1t ry.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LONDON MUCH EXCITED
OVER YERKES SUBWAY

LONDON. Feb 27-Repeated break
downs Of the District Underground road
are vying with other factors to produce
a crisis in the shares Of that property.
Its management under the late Charles
T. Yerkes is accused Of unjustitiable
financial imitation. and of subordinating
quality to cheapness when placing orders
FOR rolling stock abroad. The oUtCTy
against the overCTowding OF trains and
the consequent danger OF a terrible
disaster. together with objections 10 the
violent startings and stoppinss, are
driving thT0nEs OF people back 10 the
omnibuses and surface railroads.
Herkes is accused Of having shaken
down Charing Cross station, cracking
the dome Of St. Paul's Cathedral. un-
deTmining the foundations OF countless
buildings. and tarrinE an arm off the
Nelson statue in Trafalgar Square.
Lines recently opened have created ex-
citement among the guests of the hotels
on the route. The passage of the trains
is distinctly heard. and some persons
have LETT their beds in the middle OF
the night for fear Of a collapse
Engineers assert that the subways are
drawing the underground streams out
Of their accustomed channels. causing a
shifting OF geological conditions in I.aTts
% l|ohuoh' WhtIt tht boIlHES are lHe
most numerous. The motor omnibus.
while multiplying rapidly, is unable to
cope with the demand. 1t leaves the
horse bus far behind in the race for
business. The NerK < lines are most
affected by the prevailing anti-under-
ground feeling. but the tact that tie
IeTkes properties ars not alone subject
to accidents was proved by the tie-uD OF
the Central Underground road Yester-
day for half an hour. during which the
tube was in total darhueSs. and sue
p1 song - were with tie greatest .}IiT-
CGl;y restrained from, panic.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TO-DAY

East Deauwood-Annie NJ. Bruce 10
Reuben S. Smith. lots 10 to Is. blocl,
II. $40. Reuben S Smith ct ux 10
Annie NJ Bruce, same property. $40.
Garheld-Brainard II. Warner ct ux.
to trustees Of Immediate Aid Society
No l OF Garfield. d. G, lot II4. SO.
Pleasant Plains-Herbert L. Shepar5
TO Annie W. Hughes. part lots III and
116. $40
Chnbourne - Lydia II. Tilton TO
Joseph II. Crawford. lot 81. block 2
SO Same 10 same. lots 81 TO SO. block
3, $40. O->o''
Clark Mills Estate-Ira J. Baker Of
ux to Elan ". Robins, part lot 10
$500.
Columbia Heights-Chauncey c. Will
hams 10 Louis J. KesseI. part lot
6, block SO, $40.
South Grounds Columbian University
and Holmead Manor-Maria L. John-
ston TO Margaret Davis. lot 20. Soiitb
.EfoQndS toium blan [ University. ana loI
oS' nlock 46, Holmead Manor $40.
Alley in Square 12S2-CharIes d.
part square 1885, SIS. 49,
sos + street hwest-Catharine
Daly ct vir. Joseph E. TO Ella Will
iams. lot p. square 81. $40
1855 " street northwest-George b.
Schiey ct ux. to Harry Z GaIItheT. Iof
14S. square 235. $40
Addition to Takoma Park-John p.
Earnest, trustee. to Sue +. Chapman.
lot I. block S. s.
c street southwest. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Oscar n
walker to Bridget Quigley. part lot 10.
square 2l1, $40 Noble J Walker ct us.
70 same, part same lot. $40. Marian
$40.
1927 Connecticut avenue northwest-
Milton Ruby ct uX. to Edith N john
ston, lot II, square III. $500.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
SIGNS BILL
GIVING MONEY EC? SNOW

urgent deficiency bill. containing the
provision removing the operation of the
eight-hOur day law from alien labor on
the Panama canal; the bill providing
for the purchase of coal claims on the
Batan Islands. and the bill for the re-
vision and amendment of the tariff laws
of the Philippines. The latter has no
relation to the Payne tariff bill.
The Presidents signature to the
urgent deficiency bill will enable the
District Street Cleaning Department to
have 5000 at hand and in consequence
the snow will be removed from the
CrOsswalks and cutters throughout the
central section of the city.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
PATENT OFFICE GAZETTE
PRITING BILL GOES ON

The investigation of the joint com
mlttee on printing into the expenses of
Government printing, has not stopped
the expenditure of large sums i'm the
preparation Of the Patent once
Gazette
Congress received today from the
Interior Department a request for SI5.-
600 IN addition to the 500. 900 already
appropriated for the current fiscal wear
Tor the publication of the Gazette If
this Is granted the Gazette will have
cost this year $115. .000Z.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
COTTON MARKET OPENS
STRONG; PRICES ADVANCE

NEW YORK Feb. 27.-Not only was
the opening of the local cotton market
TINS morning better than due on the
cables, first prices being steady at an
advance Of to points but after call
the list continued TO advance. Large
sales or the spot article had much to
do with the Improvement. Considera bio
OF the early buying was on short ac-
count The market at New Orleans
was closed owing TO the Mardi Gras
festivities
Opening quotations; February. 10156
z0' March l01S6l9; April. 10 32633; May.
t0-43444; July. 10.62063; August. 10. 5Sd59:
September, 1923
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Even Salt Is Injurious.

DR.. Wney's conclusions wene unfavor-
able TO all the sO-called preservatives
even To salt when used IN quantities at
all excessive. He said salt Is a constitu-
ent OF the body naturally, and therefore
In a proper proportion Is not only not
Injurious but healthful and necessary.
But beyond this moderate proportion il
IS harmful. imposing undue exertion on
the kidneys especially.
According 10 Dr. Wiley. Americans
generally eat more than IS good for
them Their digestive apparatus and the
kidneys especially. are cverworked. An
additional burden is imposed upon the
already Oyerworked kidneys when borax
or boric acid Is introduced with the
food. II il is fair 10 load a minimum
of boric acid on them, the manufacturer
who. instead Of boric lct4. employs
saiicilic acid. or saCchhTic. or sulphu-
rous acid, or sulphites. must be given
a chance TO use his pet preservatiye,
too and by the time, il different arti-
cles Of diet. all these are added 10 the
burden on the kidneys. their daily task
Is inCTee sed to the point where 1t be
comes onerous. The effects Of boTic
prcseryauves are not observed soon
if IL be used III small quantities. but
ultimately Jney make themselves felt
however small the quantity.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
DR.. WILEY OPPOSED
TO PRESERYAT|VES
Tells House Committee of
poison Squad" Tests.
TOO MUCH B0RAx IN FOODS
Chemist Maintains That Extra Burdens
Are Thereby Imposed Upon
Digestive System,

Dr. II. w. Wiley today told about
his famed poison squad" before the
House Committee on Interstate Com
merce, which is considering the pure
food bill. The series Of poison squad
experiments is regarded as in many
ways the most complete and uIumi-
mating test OF the effects OF food pre-
servatives ever made. The conclusions
OF the chemist were decidedly antago-
nistic to the use Of preservatives in
foods