davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-17
SUMMONS FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
IN the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
/ ton, for Thurston county.

IN the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton, for Thurst0n county.
Andrew Roedell, plaintiff. vs.. J. Cockburn and
Jane Doe Cockburn, his wife, and all persons
unknown, IL any, having or claiming to have
any interest in the hereinafter described real
estate, defendants.
The State Of Washington to J. Cockburu and
Jane Doe COckburn, his wife, and to all per-
sons unknown, If any. having or claiming to
have any interest In the hereinafter described
real estate, defendants:
You are hereby notified that Andrew Roedell
is the owner and holder of certificate OF delin.
quency numbered 1872, issued by the Treasurer of
ihurston county, Washing ton, on the 18th day of
March. 1901, for the sum Of $li 81 the same
being the amount then due aud delinquent
for the taxes for the years 1894 and 1895, to
gether with penalty, interest aud costs thereon,
upon real property assessed to J. COckburn aud
q, wnicn you are the owner or reputed owner or
or estA'e and which said real estate 10 situated
IN !hurston county. Washington, aud more par
ticalarly bounded and described to wit:
An undivided one third interest in and to
lots ]. and 3. block "a, WOodruf's Addition to
Olympia.
That plaintiff has paid taxes, o.her than those
included In said certificate Of delinquency 10 the
sum Of, and which bear interest at the rate
OF 10 per cent: per annum. You are further no
tined that plaintiff will apply to the Superior
county for judgment for the amount Of said
delinquent certificate, taxes, interest, penalty
and Costa, and foreclosing his lien against said
property hereinbefore described.
You are hereby notified aud summoned to sp-
pear within sixty days from April II. 1898.
ana defend this action 10 the court afore.
your failure so to do. Judgment will be rem
dered for the amount Of said certificate of de-
Iinquenry taxes. Interest. penalty and costs
sna iofeciosing plaintiffs lien against the lands
and premises hereinbefore described and the
ment.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the understgned at the postoftice address below
given.
T. NJ, TROY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF hrst publication, April II, 1908. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-17

The first installment of the Booster
Book of this city. has been issued and
is a very creditable production. and
in some particulars is work OF art.
This is especially true of the cover
which was Autographed in colors by
a Denver firm. The book embraces
an excellent write-up of the county
and city. and its resources and capa
bilitieS and the progress already
made in their development. Partic-
ular importance is given our fish.
and the border of the cover consists
of oyster shells in natural colOrs, and
shading from photographs, beautl-
full picture of the capitol is on the front
page. The same border appears on
the back of the cover. and illustration
from life of our various marketable
marine products. At the bottom is
printed the familiar legend When
the tide is out the table is set. "
There are nearly 100 illustrations in
half-tonc of the text. 1t is by odds
the most pretentious exhibit of our
local resources that has appeared.
and it's excellence is largely due to
the industry. perseverance and good
Judgment of DR.. p. III. Carlyon, who
has had the matter in preparation the
past year An edition of 10000
copies have been ordered, which will,
with care, suffice for liberal num-
BIER being used at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Fair, to direct attention to
our beautiful little city and prosper
Gus country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-17

Attorney Tor Plaintiff,
Post Office Address: Olympia Wash.
Date of drst publication, April II, 1908 II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-17

appointment OF Federal Judge Han
ford, Judge WhitsOn, of the United
States court for Eastern Washington
Samuel Hill, Joseph NJ. Snow, State
Highway Commissioner; H. M. Ian
dis of the State University; State
Grain Inspector Arrasmith, Car
Bowers and Samuel C. Lancast ter
Consulting Engineer of the Fedora
good roads department, as a board
to have charge of the establishment
OF convict road camps and quarries
in Washington. The commission will
authorize cities and counties to es
tablish stone quarries and camps
for the construction of roads by con
vict labor. The first quarry will be
established at Deception pass by the
city of Seattle.
Now that the festive season is a,
hand, with many occasions where
music seems to be an almost essen
tial cOndiment for a social appetizer
the necessity for a band seems i'm
perative. And that calls to mind
that Shorty" Davis has a score Of
performers diligently laboring tC
supply the demand, but they stand
much in need of new and suitable
instruments, which cost more money
than they are able to advance on 8
prospect of an adequate return. Now
is the time when some public move
ment should be inaugurated to meet
this expense, or it will be a matte,
| OF continual regret that it was moi
made when the project was entirely
feasible. Cannot some united effort
be made for benefit of the band? We
are specially fortunate in having a
resident leader, one of the best in
the land, in Mr.. Davis, whose whole
heart is in the project, and that part
OF what is generally the main ex-
pense will cost us nothing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-17

We hereby certify the foregoing to be q
true and correct copy of the Call adopted
by the State Central Committee OF the
Democratic Party at its meeting held ID
Tacoma. Washing ton, January .. iGoS.
A. X. TITLOW,
Attest. Charm III.
CARL ID. ESHELMiN,
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-17
HAZEN MAYNARD.
Demands Vote for Payment Of Poll Tax.

Mrs. Tckla Mason is said to be the
only woman in Massachusetts who
has eyer been called upon to pay a
pOll-tax. Her home is in Chicopee,
and for the last six years she has paid
a poll-tax because the Assessors. not
familiar with Polish names, assumed
that Tekla was masculine. Mrs. Ma
son announced that unless the money
is returned to her she will assert the
right of a poll-taX payer and vote at
the next election. There is no pro-
vision for returning pOll-taX money,
and the women standing behind Mrs.
Mason say that they will take the
matter into court and fight to the
bitter end if any attempt is made to
defraud the woman of what they de-
clare is her just dues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-17
De Maturing War.

Young Maxim has invented q ST.
lent firearm." First they took away
the smoke of battle, then the gay
uniforms and now the noise. War
itself will have to 90 next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-17

SHE: II cannot marry you, but
I'll give you a place in my heart.
He: No, thanks. | don't care fo'
crowds. /"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-04-17
Mr. NERSoS .

Mn. VERNON:
My Dear Sir-In response to your
offer in the STANDARD of March 18th,
for information regarding Correspond
ence Schools. l do not know that in
struction by correspondence has as yet
been undertaken by any college of agri-
culture or that any school has given in
struction in a regular course by CORE
spondence in any branch or feature of
the sciences of agriculture.
HAzEN MAYNARD.
Under the heading " Answers to
Farmers" the Washington State Col
lege acts in the same capacity as a
correspondence school. Letters are
received requesting information re-
garding agricultural matters, and
the questions are answered through
the press of the State. This is in
struction by correspondence, is it
not? A friend at my elbow says:
- The Pullman State College comes
under correspondence instruction
when in invites submission of mat
tiers regarding agriculture and horti-
culture. LUE +. VERNON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
TENANT MAKES GOOD.
Grundy County Renter Rides in Auto
and Can Afford To.

Grundy Center, Oct. 2.--Peter Much
ring, the tenant OH THE Theodore
Souers farm east of town. pays his
rent about as easy as the average fam
lily living in town pay "a wash bill. He
is farming 100 acres. He sold the oats
from thirty acres q short time ago and
realized enough out of this ito pay his
wears rent and to put 5000 lin the bank.
The oats went better than SIXTY bush
els to the acre. The remaining $50
acres in the place will yield as we'll and
possibly better. He has this in corn,
pasture and potatoes. Tlle4 corn Will
easily go fifty bushels to an acre and
the potatoes at the market price now
are bringing about SIS ito 1.-THE acre. The
pasture has realized a cream check that
averaged better than 500 month
during the spring and summer. Talking
it all together Peter tho The is only a
renter, has an income about equal to
that of the governor of Iowa. He can
afford to ride in an automobile and he
has got one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
Thornton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Oct i2-Rev. Simpson and
wife left last evening for, their APP
pointinent at Pocahontas as revival
meetings began there today. Their
Household goods will follow later, as
htlYeyeWere unable to secure car now.
Ourenew pastor, Ed Sands, is expected
here, to hold regular services Sunday.
William Elurd and Helen Beilerfield
were united in marriage at the nome
of the brides parents, Tuesday even
ing, Rev. Simpson officiating. Ihey
will live near Meservey.
Il, IA very pretty wedding took place at
tina IIetel .g,hornton Wednesday even
ing when Fred Grouse and Nicolena
Petersen Were united in marriage by
Rev. Simpson. before a large company
of relatives. Mr.. Grouse is IN the en-
plov of the C. g. w. railroad at Mason
City.
Ralph Law has resigned his position
as bookkeeper in the First National
hank. to take effect about Oct. H. MI.
Law will enter one of the Waterloo
banks.
A. Dies, of Canal Dover, O., has
been looking after his real estate mere
this week.
The 7-months' -old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs SADIE Peters died yesterday morn
ing very suddenly, at o'clock Their
two children have been very sick the
past week, but seemingly were both
improving until then. The doctor was
called, but before he started for the
home a phone message stated the
child was dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
REBUILDING AT KELLOGG.
Fire Swept Portion to Be Replaced by
Better Buildings.

Special to Times Republican.
Kellogg, Oct. 1.-THE work of re-
moving the debris from the fire swept
block lis being carried on rapidly. AL
ready, Hartwick has begun the erection
Of a new blacksmith shop on the site
of the old one. 1t will be of cement
blocks. as will also be Adkins billiard
hall. which he will put up at once. AS
soon as the insurance claims on the
bank building are adjusted, ]. b. Bur-
ton & Co. will rebuild, and propose to
have 1t ready for occupancy in sixty
days. The new building will be larger
than the old one, made entirely OF
brick, and win contain two or three
storerooms below, with offices above.
The bank is doing business temporarily
in the rear of Jones Brothers store.
Bobzin Brothers will not rebuild this
fall, but the son, TT. Bobzin. has opened
up for business with a stock of gro
ceries in half of the store building oc-
cupied by M. Gaminsky, clothier. He
expects to add dry goods later. Howard
Hin and Frank Hammer have moved
their barber chairs into the shop with
Gus Shill.
A. G.. West will not rebuild his livery
barn, and this will leave the town
without one. Merchants on the west
side of the street are busy repairing
the fronts of their stores, replacing
broken window glass, etc. Many of
the brick in the Burton building can
be used again, and are being cleaned
and piled Most of the insurance
claims have already been settled salts
factorily
The council passed an ordinance at
their meeting Friday might. creating a
fire limit boundary. embracing four
blocks. No frame buildings will be all
lowed erected within this district. Now
let us provide adequate fire fighting
equipment, end organize a fire com
pany for which several capable young
men are ready to volunteer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
WOULD ANNUL DEEDS
Action Commenced in Grundy
County Against the Al
bright Estate
BIG CLAIM AGAINST ONE HEIR
Chicago Man Seeks to Make Estate Ii
able for Debt Of $4,000 = Heir Gave
Quit Claim Deeds to Brothers and
Sisters and These Are Attacked in
Court.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Oct. 2.-S. E. Wilson,
a resident of Chicago. has filed q pc
tition in the district court ask
ing that the transfer in which John M.
Albright formerly of Kansas gave the
remaining heirs of the Jacob Albright
estate be set aside on the grounds that
1t was Illegal and that it was made
with the intention to defraud the
plaintiff.
When the late Jacob Albright died
within the past year he left about 500
acvres OF Grundy county land. This es-
tate passed to ten heirs of which John
NJ. Albright, son was one. This John
Albright gave the remaining heirs a
quit claim deed to his share in the
real estate. 1t is this deed that the
plaintiff S. f. Wilson asks be set aside
as being void and of no effect.
Wilson claims in his petition that he
loaned John Albright some money sbac k
as far as 1891 arid holds notes which
with interest now amount to $40, 1880.
The money was lpaned Albright so the
petition says, in Eijou, S. D., to be used
in an investment in sheep in South Da-
kota and none of the notes have been
paid and Mr.. Wilson asks the court to
give him judgment for the full amount
and asks further that the real estate
which came to him thru the death of
the defendants father be returned to
John Albright SO it may be available to
satisfy the judgment. The case will be
given hearing in the December term
OF the district court.
The remaining heirs of the Al
bright estate are Kate Kennedy, w. n.
Albright, Elizabeth Albright. Julia
Shelter, Jacob S. Albright Norah NJ
Albright, May Albright, Ida Albright,
Maggie and p. *. Albright
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
The Hampton News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to lmeS-RepuDHcdu.
Hampton, Oct. 2.-N1rs. w. |. Webp
left Yesterday for Iowa City, for "a visit
with her son, #. E. Webb and family.
Mrs. D. H. Silvius and children have
gone to California, where they VIII
spend the winter. Mr.. Silvius will go
later.
Mrs. Mary Webb, Of 1nwood Wis,
is here for am extended visit at the
home of her son, w. I. Webb.
Mrs. NJ j. Honeycom'b,. OF Shulls-
burg. WIS, returned home Wednesday
after a pleasant visit Of two weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Cummings and daughter
Winnie, ARE in Chicago Mrs. Cum
tmings is the guest of relatives, and
Miss Winnie will remain and enter the
Chicago conservatory of music.
Wesley Nel1s, of Barabop, Wis, has
been here on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A Van Pelt will
soon move ito Des Moines. They have
been residents of this city for many
wears, and some time ago conducted
store here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
THOUSAND GALLONS SORGHUM.
Traer Farmer Gets Good Profit From
Industry Rare in Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Oct. 2-On Wednesday of this
week, John M. Beckett, living six miles
softbh tof Trsler, finished the malSing of
1000 gallons of sorghum, for (which he
is finding rapid salel at 65 cents per
gallon Altno there lis scarcely amy
part of Iowa In which the sorghum
plant win not maattlre and produces a
cane rich in sacellarine juices, but
comparatively few sorghum mills are
ITO be found. Mr.. Biekett having THE
only one in this locality. For the past
three years he has been making sorg-
HIM, and the profits he has derived
from tile development Of. this industry
have been of no mean Importance. He
claims the sosgil a..f this Year is2by far
superior. ato- that which he tl1als talanu :
.factured in previous years, due,gto the
Continued hot dry weather we had this
year. The first year or two, ME- Biek-
cit manufactured the sorghunSir1 the
primitive way. by evaporation in an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
BIG SHRINE MEETING.
Mobiles From, Iowa to Gather in Des
Moines Oct. g.

Des Moines, Oct. 2.-The program
has been prepared for THE grand cere-
monial session of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine to be held at the Shrine
temple in this city ON Oct 9. Delega-
lions from all the temples in Iowa will
be present to take part in the cere-
monies in celebration of the ,bounteous
harvests of the season. A short bus
mess meeting will be held in the after
noon and the balance of the day and
evening will be given over the the
festivities. Za-G Zig temple is MAX
ing every effort to provide for the en-
tertainment of the some 1000 Shriners
who will gather to take part In the
grand occasion.
Edwin I. Alderman, imperial poten-
tate of North America, will be one OF
the noted guests, and several poten-
tates from surrounding states will he
present. A large number of candidates
will be initiated into the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
TELLS |ONANS 10 STAY
More Money to be Made in This
State Than in the Far
West
A. F. CALL RETURNS FROM TRIP
Speculative Fever in California on the
Wane-calI Finds Republicans of
Coast Inclined to Stick by Their
Party - Political Interest is Intense
Everyone Talking Politics.
Special to Times-Republican.

Sioux City, Oct. 2.-"Altho mercaai-
tile business has about. resumed hts
natural trend in the Pacific coast Cit
| les said A. f., Call, of the firm OF
Wright, Call & Sargent, who returned
to Sioux City after an eight months
absence at his other home at F'erera
Cal, ,there is very little specr'latine
of any kind being done / can speak
for Los Angeles and l know that few
vestments There are a great many
snaps in land tracts i'm THAT country
but MO one will buy them except those
who really want the land to live ON and
make them a living"
Asked as to political conditions in
the big western state, Mr. Call said
THAT people seeA2ed to be sticking
strictly to party lines. There Is very
little enthusiasm in the campaign ex-
pressed out there, The continued. and
am OF the opinion that Taft VIII
carry the state by the usual republican
majority, no more, no less. 1t Is q
great change to get into a part OF
the country where every window and
sig1Iboard and post mas pictures Oh
both democratic and republican candi-
dates and everyone wears a button
Els 1T a fact THAT THE greater part
of California snubs Los Angeles and
looks down upon her residents2 MT
Call was asked.
THAT might have been the case
twenty five years ago. was the reply
"but there isno city today that is more
strictly Californian than Los Angeles,
and there is the bitterest Rind of rival
ry between that city aard San Francis
co. Los Angeles has ceased ITO be an
invalids' retreat, and, altho there are
a great many eastern people located
there, they are offset by the native
Californians.'
Mr.. Call left his home about a week
ago and trayeled on a special train to
Kansas City, in company With other
members of THE California Fruit Grow
ers' exchange At Kansas City is be-
ing held the annual convention OF the
agents and members 'of this corpora
ton, which controls 60 per cent of the
fruit output of the world. Mr.. Call
said there were Representatives ant the
meeting from all ever the. United
States and Europe. The meeting is, sail
In session.
"Altho II can truthfully say" con-
Guided Mr.. Call, that the Sioux City
colony on THE coast is prosperous and
happy, would not advise anybody to
give up their business in this city to
try the coast 1t is only business that |
cannot leave that keeps me there, and
some day hope to cali Sioux City my
home all the year around again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
.keIIoaa Items. !.
,ecial .to Dimes Republican.

Special to -Republlcan.
Kellogg, Oct. miss Mary Pool,
teacher of the eighth grade, has gone
to the Methodist hospital in Des Moines
for throat treatment. Miss Emma Bob
Yin is substituting this week.
Mrs. Link Simpson, who has been
very i'll since the birth of a daughter
two weeks ago, is slowly gaining. and
is pronounced out of danger. The in
FAINT died.
Rev C. L. Stafford. of Grinnel. dis
trict superintendent, held quarterly
conference in the NJ p. church .Satnr-
day. drying. out to- Rushville Tor the
quarterly meeting and communion ser
vice sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
ELLSWORTH LECTURE COURSE.
Entertainments at College Will Begin
On Oct. 80.

Special to Republican.
Iowa Fails, Oct. 1.-THE management.
of the college lecture course has just
announced the talent for the coming
season, which Dis said to be the best
line of entertainment offered in the
history of the course. 1t will open Oct.
go, with the Bostonia Orchestra, a big
musical number The November at
traction will be DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills The other numbers are Prof.
Arthur Mic,1Murray, entertainer DR..
James Hed1ey, lecturer; The Skoov-
gard Concert company, Including. the
great Danish violin vlrtiroso; Prof.
Elias Day and wife, entertainers, and
the Parland- Newhall Quartet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
THRU TRAFFIC AT LAST.
pes Moinss- Twin Cities Train Service
Beuins Sunday.

Special to Tilnes-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Oct 2.--The long expect
ed Des Mcines- Twin Cities train serv-
lee over the Milwaukee and the st
Paul e. Des N, ines, will be realized
S.irday, whef thru traffic between
these points will be inaugurated. The
passenger trains carrying parlor cars
and similar equipment, will leave ter
minal points each morning dnelnding
Sunday, and arrive at their destina-
ton in Des Moines and st. Paul and
Mimi eapoiis, early lin the evening. 1t Is
stated thru freight traffic win be
started at thu. same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
OPEN CAMPAIGN OCT. ..
Democrats Will Hold Several Meetings
in Hardin County Soon.

Special to es-Rep,bican.
Iowa Falls. Oct. 2.-The democrats Of
the state will open the campaign in
this county, which, up to this time.
has had few if any political meetings
of Importance. Fred e. White, the
democratic candidate for governor, Is
scheduled to speak at Eldora Oct. 8,
and Hon. Claude r. Porter, candidate
for United States senator. is billed to
address the people in this city next
Thursday evening, and at Ackley the
following evening. Il. P. Seeds. dep
Iuty auditor in the war department at
Washington, is stumping the state, and
spoke at a republican meeting at Buck
eye, in this county, Monday evening.
Mr. Seeds was formerly a resident of
Manchester 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
BOTH ARE TRAVELLING MEN,"
Husband and Wife Make Same Terri
+orv fo,. Different Firms,

Mason City. Oct. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
M. Corey of this city are fortunate In
an unusual way Both travel on the
road for mercantile concerns and both
make their headquarters at their home
in this city, their territories being
Identical. and their routes so arranged
that they travel together In their daily
work. To find husband and wife,
beth OF whom are travelling agents IS
unusual, but add to this the circum-
stance of their road companionsnip and
the extraordinary is the result.
Mr.. Corey IL on the road for the ].
l.. Liesenberg tobacco and cigar job
bling establishment of this city and
Mrs. Corey seells candies for the job
annsen Candy company OF Dubuque.
The travelling man and his travelling
wife are favorates all over their ter
ritory,