davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-12-31

In The SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
3ta.e OF Washington for King Coun11
p1oin+jaea Ldnd company, a corporal on
Rely III his VS. WIFE N: P; Rely and Jane Doe
name name is unknown, and ali persons ian ian
hintoWn, II any, having or CLAIMING an
scribe6 r IN and to the hereinafter de-
eeofl. Notice and Summons, 4N"
St9te of Washington: 70 the above
YVe o,e and each of them:
claimants or h hoidep pE o you as owners
estate estate IN and to the hereinafter de-
f fSa4 real property, are hereby notified
holder Inc Of a3 }Mo named PLAINTIFF is the
GReir nd G issued by the Treasurer OF Of
6 h1hg Go County, State of washington
n ureb rne 94th day Of April 1905 and
taxes of the following year in tbe u fn1e
f ertu amount, and upon the real prop
Ely situated In said King County, de-
scTlDed as follows, to-wft:
hirKIand Syndicate's End Add. Iot q
p 1aoe z, certificate number B495o5, wear
1879, amount 80 cents. "a
h,d ni1rk1and Syndicate's End Add lot o
1913, amount 80 cents '~"A
NAT the taxes for the following prior
ana an subsequent years have been paid
seribed r PfdnfrfT upon SAID above de-
5ot O. block z, Kirkland Syndicate's
7 z n67 Add, 81 cents for 1906 so cents fo-
Lot 8, block Z, Kirkland svndicate,s
1n no, Add., 81 cents for 1906, SO cents for
1917, 80 cents for 1908 80
which several sums bear interest at
tne rate of 15 per cent. per annum from
salo cate of payment, and are all the
unpaid and unredeemed taxes upon and
against said real property
GU and each of you, (includine said
persons unknown, If any, are herehv
further notified and summoned to he
and appear within sixty days after the
cate OF first publication of this notice
exclusive of the day of said first nuhIi,
ca6ion, to-w1t, so days after November 8
190S. In the above entitled court and
actlon; and defend this action and an
swer the complaint of said plaintiff ana
serve copy of your answer on the
Undersigned attorney for plaintiff AZ
this office below stated or nav the
amount due, together with interest ana
COSTS In case you fail so to do. iudp-
ment viii be rendered herein, foreoIos-
ing the lien of said taxes and costs
against each parcel of said real prom
erty for the sums and amounts die
upon and charged against each, for said
taxes, interest and costs, ordering a sale
OF each parcel of said property for the
satisfaction of the sums charged and
found against It respectively as nro
Vlded by law, and as prayed in plaintiffs
complaint, now on file in this cause and
Court "ii~
AURORA LAND COMPANY
a corporation
F. ]. CARVER
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-12-31

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washingto" For King County
In the Matter of tho Estate of Ellis
beth G.. Harrintgon, Deceased. No.
Notice to Creditors
By order of said court made herein Oh
the 18TH day of November. 1909, notice
IS hereby given to the. creditors of, and
to all persons having claims aaginst said
deceased or against said estate or
against the community estate of said
deceased and William S. Harrington to
present them with the necessary vouch-
ers TO the undersigned William S. HaY
rington, Executor of said estate, at 62F
New York Block, the place of business
of said estate, in Seattle. in said county
and state within one year from and az
ter the date of first publication of this
notice or same will =, barred
Date of first publication, November
26, 1909
WILLIAM S. HARRINGTON
s Executor of said Estate
CHAS. K JENNER,
Attorney for Estate
627 New York Block, Seattle Wash
November 26-December "a 49,.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-12-31

F. j. CARVER, 'i'A
Attorney for plaintiff
Office Address: Northern Bank g. Trust
Co. Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Nov. 5. Dec. II, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-12-31

F. j. CARVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Address: Northern Bank &
rTust Company Bldg, Seattle, Wash
Nov 5, Dec II. 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-12-31

F. j.. CARVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Address: Northern Bank &
Trust Co. Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Nov. 5, Dec. II, 1903.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-12-31

F. ]. CARVER.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Office Address: Northern Bank E
Trust Co. Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
Nov. 5. Dec. II. 1909.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29

Phe Legislature in its wisdom
aas submitted to the voters of
abe State a proposed amend.
Bent to the Constitution by the
provisions of which Statewide
prohibition may obtain in Flor
ida If the voters Of the State so
decide, The action of the legis-
lature was IN response to a de-
mand from the people. OF this
there can be no doubt when the
vote of the legislature is con-
s5dered. It is silly to. presume
sbat the legislators would have
noted so overwhelmingly for the
proposition had such not been
Abe desire Of their constituents.
Rhe amendment will be voted
upon at the general election to
be held in November 1910, aud
4 it carries State wide prohibi-
aiOn will become effective in
florida in July 1911. Thus the
Vhiskey people are given an
abundance of time to wind up
ebeir affairs and it cannot be
Instly claimed that they will be
''put out of business without
notice"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29
is dated at PInetta, ApriI 2Oth.

is dated at Pinetta, April goth,
and is as follows:
Dear Sir:-Will you explain
through your valuable paper.
which is good and true, which
is at fault, you or our county
commissioners, as regards the
evidence you published against
one Webb aud in favor of one
Holt, and what right said com
missioners had to pay for the
supposed evidence until it was
delivered, and what right did
they have to dc as they -ha, e
done. Let Us know
We would say to out friend
that theS "evidsnce" @hlch we
published in Tie matter referred
to was not, strtctl speaking,
evidence iutbs(casa. We sim
PLY detailed the information
which came tc us from the par
ties making the arrests as a
matter OF Jews, aud was in no
sense sueL} evidence as would
be consideFed By a competent
court. We pr sumo that the
grand Jury did 1t find the evil
dence subn lite to it sufficient
ly strong q b e a "true bilr'
upon and penoe returned mo
bill" AS Or the right of the
county cor pn isiouers to pay
for the esuRpo ed evidence" we
must refer @ Ibr friend to the com
missioners themselves.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29

But that part of the opinion OF
our brother to which we especial
ly object is the passage of Sena-
tor Harris reapportionment
bill. tits not to be expected
that every county in the State
will or can be satisfied ia any
reapportionment measure that
may be proposed. Those coun-
ties which under such a measure
will have their legislative
representation cut down will
naturally object to the reappor.
tionment, and under the pro-
visions of the bill alluded to
Madison county will suffer in
that this county now compos-
ing a senatorial district in it
self-is changed and has tackled
on to it Hamilton county, the
two to comprise the tenth Sena'
torial district. In the light of
other provisions of the bill this
is unfair to Madison. Accord
lug to the last State census
Jefferson county has a popula-
tion of Is, 1870, yet in the bill that
county is allowed an entire
Senator. The same provision
applies to Leon county with a
population of 1888 and Gads.
den county with a population OF
1851. Some other counties
with like population are left as
senatorial districts in them
selves, yet under the provisions
of the bill Madison county with
a population of 16,152-three
thousand more than Jefferson,
a few hundred less than Gads-
den and a few less than Leon
must needs have Hamilton coun.
ty tackled to it as a senatorial
district and divide a Senator
with the people of Hamilton
county. This is manifestly un-
just to Madison and we call up
On our Senator and Representa-
lives to do all they can to defeat
the Harris reapportionment bill.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1909.

Every effort seeking to reduce
ne revenues to the State at this
particular time should be de-
tlealed promptly. 1t is a fact
ARat the State faces an enormous
Ir6cit in its treasury and this
Is no time for the reduction of
asgenues, no matter how deserv-
Ing the cause. We are prompted
h. pen this paragraph because
81 the effort made in our legis-
Ature last week to exempt life
Insurance companies incorporat-
sa in Florida from the payment
GE two per cent. of the premiums
collected. We believe in fost
sRing home institutions, but tlis
is not The time for it, Happily,
tSe bill was defeated in the
Senate.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29
SEEKS IkFoRMATION.

The editor of this paper is in
receipt Of the following com.
munication from an esteemed
subscriber and friend, and 50. far
as We are able we give him tie
information sought, and as for
the rest we respectfully reieg
i q tie Board Of Comfy cc8
missiopefs iorreply The lsit4I.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29

The prohibitionists have won
the first victory-the fight in
the legislature for the submis
sion of constitutional, amend
ment. Now, they are confront
cd with the real battle-the
ratification of the proposed
amendment by the popular vote.
Il is just as well to know at the
start that the battle will prove
a fierce one. The liquor people
are strongly intrenched. They
have money by the millions of
dollars and they will not hesi-
tate to spend it to defeat the
amendment. They are lighting
soT their business life and are
desperate. 1t is safe also. to
presume, that the prohibition
people are thoroughly in earn
est. They are fighting for a
great principle, for the preser-
Walton of the home, for the saw
ing of future generations. Pos
sibly they do not possess as
much of the ''sinews of war" as
do the enemy, but what they
u
lack in this respect they more
t6an make up in the righteous-t
ness Of their cause and earnest
desire 70 win Whatever may;
be the result il is a safe assert
ION that the battle for the nd
sighteen months viii bs
7erce,t ever waged inow
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29
RUM-OvER LOCALS.

Wanted-a new pair pants. See Tay.
lor.
Miss Louise Davis, who during her
visit to her brother, Mr.. Robt Dayu
WAS the recipient OF many social at
tentions, left to-day for Meek's Corner
5. 9. where she will visit friends.
a Household Of Columbian Woodmep
WIS organized in this city last ulgutb b,
Consul General o. R. Flourpoy OF Ga,
with about % charter members. A list
OF Officers will appear in our NEXT issue.
Miss Eta Morrow who has spent over
two months in Tampa, as the guest Of
Mrs. Or. W. P Head returned home
Thursday, and was accompanied BY
Mrs. Head and her two sons, Masters
Garland and Douglas.
Master John Vann left Tuesday for
Jacksonville where be will remain With
relatives until bis mother returns
John will be greatly missed By every
one for bis attractive personality as well
as his unusual musical talent.
Mesdames Cary Hardee and sydney
hlneley OF Live Oak came last week
20 Atteno the oe1side OF their mother,
NJ rs. Iheo' kandell, who remains quite
lli at her home in Sampala. Miss
Eloise Richmond a graduate nurse Of
JacEsonvllle is nursing her Saving ar
rived late last week.
Five new pnpis have swelled the Al
tendance OF the r. N. 1. since our lat
weeks issue. ALI public spirited cit-
zeps rejoice IN the growing prosperity
OF THIS Institution, for it is ge, erslly
CONCEDED that the teachers 10 both
normal and high school departmets ara
DONG a great work for our commupitv
Many of our children are sfndvi1e
faithfully aud are doing fine wo,t In
the grammar and high school grades
&c Iincsd by their monthly reporte
lt IS, we think, the duty OF every mar.
emit to inspect these reports and II not
satlslAetory, let them question them.
selves as % whether their children
lays the proper encouragement to
stndiOnsness ~ the home The. little
.NANWo utu ~ utIul 70 'uuChle down. to .
books, but they viii live TO blame their !
parents If not required TO study 10
-hese formative years Of their lives.
Monday morning Mise Josie McDon-
I'D gave her Sunday school class an un,
tand most delightful treat.
They were instructed 20 meet AZ her
ZONE at9 O'Clock and With one exeeD-
ion they we're all there 90 time. Sur.
,rIse first occurred when team an
rem BY Clayton Dickinson upDesred AZ
heGate. All piled 10 aud had 4 iolIv
lrive alter which they were put out at
Davis Drug StOre and were bound.
uily served 10 CID drinks. They then
'ent IN body 10 the Methodist church
lhere they attended the Childrep's
lervlce, Then they we're escorted d
Imith's drug store aud we're given an'
e cream treat. after which they eseor
d their hostess home and spent NJ
emalnder OF the morning ia games.
hose who participated wore Masters
Dla Sanders, Lawrence Wyche. Frank
hornton, James Plant, Bert smith,
.arol Blaiook, bennett Mavh. IA. III
icCall, Carl Stanton, and Bdwln Had
en- Miss Josie is 40 earnest Christian
ID le trying o every way 70 win these
right Boys for Christ and useful
manhood.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29
THE OL6 SOLDIER .

] - ~ - ~ hAeA thNNAA3 - q
his own monument2" This
Question was asked us last Fri
day afternoon as we stood aud
watched the work OF erecting
the Confederate monument 10
the park. Fright between those
two trees" Indicating two
massive oaks a few feet north
of the monuments base) II was
mustered in as a Confederate
soldier in 1861" continued tile
Inquirer land here l am TODAY
helping TO put up our mona
ment,"
The question and the state
ment started a train of thought
within US. In our minds eye
we saw our old soldier friend
standing proudly in the line OF
his gray clad comrades, heard
him and them respond loudly
aud with enthusiasm to roll
call, heard them each swear to
protect and defend with their
blood the banner of their coun
try, saw them march away
from the mastering ground with
Jaunty step and confident air
to the depot where they board
ed a train bound for "the 'front.'"
The scene shifted and we again
sa v our old soldier friend and
his comrades. We heard the
roar of heavy guns and the rat
tie Of musketry. On every side
men were falling dead and
wounded, but our old friend
continued to go forward, he and
some of his companions Of the
mastering day"-but some
we're missing. Again the scene
shifted aud among a long line
of ragged, hungry looking men,
clad in tattered garments of
gray, some without shoes on
their feet, some without hats on
their heads, some, even, with
out coats on their back, we see
our friend again, standing with |
his comrades in front of a long
line Of stacked arms" at Get
tysburg. We see the long line
dissolve and break up. We see
our old friend start out upon his
long tramp towards home-to
wards Florida, the sunny, the
beautiful, the beloved-there to
take up again the broken thread
and by his efforts provide for
himself and his loved ones, and
aid in the rehabilitation of his
beloved country.
Yes, old friend, we have seen
men building their own monu-
nents Not, perhaps, monu-
nents of marble or of bronze,
put monuments more enduring
han brass, more imperishable
than marble. You, with your
comrades of that day, builded
which will survive
he passing of ages. Generations
yet unborn will sing your prais-
IS and in their hearts monuments
If memory, monuments OF graft
ude, monuments of love will
itand and perpetuate your
heroic deeds until time shall be
IN more
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29

\ ee Akelaud MISUNDERSTANDING
Galliorg, Griffin and Kathleen
slf'9p d 5o6l0O0 quarts of strawber-
hitting the berries shipped in
ip2 ! rates. The average price tor
bog shipped from Lakeland Was
~ ,spts > quart. The lakeland
AeGe estimates ihe aggregate receipts
zoe 900 for berries 10 that terri
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29
STATE REINFORCEMENT

The Tallahassee M ornlng
News is of the opinion that ''if
the Legislature will pass Senator
Harris reapportionment bill,
and call a constitutional con
9ention with that as a basis for
representation, then kill all con-
stitutioaal amendmeuts,it will do
a good piece of work" We do
not agree with our brother. We
are not averse to the calling of
a constitutional convention. In
fact we are rather inclined 10
the belief that such a course
would be advisable for the
reason that our present consti-l
tuition has been amended 50 Of
ten that it is now a thing of
"shredsapd patches But there
are several proposed amend
vents that should not be killed
fuless The people Of the State
see ft in their wisdom to kill
them by an Avalanche q ballots.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29

Some peol le seem to have the
idea that fsdu-e OF the propos-
ed const tutional amendment
providing for Statewide prohi
bitiou TO K ratified by the peo-
pie. wou. result in throwing
dry countiaS open to the saloon.
Not so. F\ilu e to ratify the
proposed an en, ment would re-
suit in Laying ne constitution
Just Whede il s-Article XIX,
local option, would
Atact and only by the
votes 3 1.-THE people of county
ia Loo option elections could
the 81 "a s'loOu be again adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
CONTENTION proven

Finding that the Rev. r.. j. Camp
bell stood his ground. the, ID eapers .
Cha mber of Trade adopted novel
course of procedure. They invited him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
VALET WAS A spy.

in -1 1,s,,. mat things have quoted down
real rs raae Il Is possible to get 10 the
turn LIS f,....t OF the case. Since his re-
The h .,Ufil Russia. which he visited with
via ~, eps mat the car would help SER
peen surrounded BY spies. L It's IS eas u,sr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

q ONDON, May 5.-White slavery
i'll some of it's worst forms eX-
lists in England among the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04
BLYTHE FOR CHARLEY CARTER

"What a race il wond be. writes
Samuel c. Blythe in the Saturday
Evening Post. "if the Oklahoma Demo
trats would put up Charley Garter and
the Republicans Cash Cade, Then.
whicheyer Won. the state would have
governor who would be governor
for fair
Probably" he adds, they wonl
lVe enough sense.
In the magazine article. Of whici
he quoted paragraph is the last, bly,
he diagnoses the possibilities of Con
gresham Car en-. who represents the
Fourth district of Oklahoma, laying
considerable stress ON the fact tha
he punched cows and busted bron
cos, and paying tribute to the Ok
3homan's mentM ana political quail
ties
Blythe who formerly occupied tho
managing EDITORS chair on the Cos
nopolitan magazine and az one time
vas Washington correspondent fol
he New York World has made two
rips within the last Is months to Ok
homa for the purpose Of analyzinf
he political situation and getting 10
al color for his great character
studies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04
FIRST SCHOOL LAND
SALE IN NOVEMBER

Ffty-one thousind acres of indem
Iity school land in Lincoln county
will be sold in November, accor ing
10 announcement made by John SheG-
Ter, sales agent for the school land
commission This will be the first
sale of state land under the scnool
and sale bill passed by the last legis-
lature. Immediately following The
sale Of the Lincoln county land. the
,O50,000 acres of new college land
given the state in t2e enabling act
will be placed on the market. II lies
n the Northwestern and western Ok
ahoma, the largest amount being in
Nimarron county which borders on
Kansas, Colorado, Texas and New
Mexico.
It had been generally understood
,hlt the new college lands would be
he first sold. Shepler stated today
hat everything is ready Tor the adyer-
tsement of the New College lands,
0ut that the adjustments Of the ap-
)raisements in Lincoln county will
be completed by September - and
hat Lincoln county indemnity lands
will be advertised for sale at the same
ime as the new college lands The
sales are held by counties from the
s'eps of the county court house ana
will follow each other Under the
present arrangement Lincoln county
will have the first sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04
0IIDLIC SENTIMENT
CHANGING IN FAVOR Of
LAW ENFORCEMENT

In order TO derive a better knowl
edge Of the existing conditions as to
Tho enforcement of the prohibition
law, Acting superintendent Stone is
visiting various sections of the state
and milking a careful study of the
question as to what is most needed IN
different counties. whether jhe Of
ficers are making an honest effort TO
do their duty. where enforcement men
.are most needed and the proper steps
Ito pursue in each.
Mr.. Stone reports that in every sec
.tiOn visited he finds that The law Is
being much better enforced than i'm
THE past: public sentiment is rapidly
changing in favor of the law in many
counties th1t Were hostile TO il. and
Officers are pushing the iOntists and
boo leggers out of business.
In every county. with the exception
.of two or three. all classes of crime
have decreased. while in the counties
where the officers have made a de-
.termined and persistant effort. the
percentage of crime has decreased al
Ia paenOmenll rate, some counties re
porting no felonies for the pas six
months. and several jails are practic
ALLY empty.
In the small towns the liquor trat
fic is almost wholely restricted to the
Individual bootlegger and these an
being rapidly put out of business
while many Of the larger cities. such
as Muskogee Tulsa, Slpulpa, Okmul
gee. Wagner and others that six
months ago had many open joints and
some OF them fully equipped saloons
now have the lid on in good shape
and the officers say that they are on
the lid to stay.
In Oklahoma City Mr. Stone h1s In
augurated a fight under the direction
.of j NJ Hayes, assistant counsel to
the governor, for that is beginning to
have a good effect Many penalty suits
against property owners, injunctions
and indictments are being filed This
injunction with the renewed activity
.of III local officer and enforcement
men, Lnder Mr.. Stones personal di
rectiOn, is forcing many Of the joint
lists out OF business while he joints
still running are badly scared and
conceive that there's trouble ahead fol
them.
In regard to the agency proposition
Mr.. Stone states that the agency is
now on a self supporting basis The
local agencies that are established are
running along in gooi condi ion aSt
giving universal satisfaction: no com
plaint has been received since the re
opening on their account with the ex
ception of one town, and that was on
the account of the physicians.
Confiseation shipments are coming
IN daily and the proceeds from thi'
source materially aid the fight ioi
better enforcement
Mr. Stone HAS a right to feel pr0uc
CT his accomplishments along this
line, and is undoubtedly adding cred
it to the administration and the party
by his efforts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04
AND CORRESPONDENCE
ABRUPTLY CERSED
,neclal to the Daily Leader.

Special to the DAILY Leader.
Muskogee, okla, Sept. 4.-Proba
ion Officer J NJ. Porter enjoys the
distinction OF being the first official
in the state who ever succeeded in
having the last word with Miss
Kate Barnard, state charity commits
fioner. Recently Mr. Porter wrote
Miss Barnard that he was seriously
handicapped in his work because oi
the fact that there is no reform
school in the state to which bad boys
can be sent to work out their refor
nation. lie asked the charity com.
missioner to instruct him what to dc
under the circumstances.
Evidently considering Mr.. Portel
lacking IN judgment In such matters
Miss Barnard replied
Take them TO your own home and
ireat them as your own children nm
Ill other arrangements can be made.
After he had sufficiently recover
cd from the effects Of the sugges
lion, Mr.. Porter says he replied, in.
forming Miss Kate that he was un.
fortunately in the same state as her
eelf-unmarried and-that ended the
correspondence Miss Kate has ney
n ventured any further advice on
he subject.