davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11
a MICHIGAN MAYOR SERVING

a MICHIGAN MAYOR "SERvING A
TERN. '-PetoSky's Mayor, DR. J. J.
Reycraft, is serving a fifteen day
term in the county Jail, as matter
of principle. \ year ago he was con-
victcd of assault and battery. An
appeal TO the Circuit Court where
the decision was affirmed as was an
appeal TO the Supreme Court of Mich
igan. The fight started in a hos,
pital, between another doctor and
himself. His Jail term has not inter
fcrcd seriously with his work as
Mayor, for the City Hall is directly
opposite the Jail. and he will be al
lowed, in charge of Il deputy, to pre-
side at all meetings of the City Coun-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

n the superior Court of the State of Washing
! Ton In hmd for the CnuntY Of rhnr.in

n the superior Court of the State Of Washing
ton in and for the County Of rhur-ton.
In re the guardianship of Georgia q. thinner, a
minor, ard Earl II. thinner, mentally III
competent person.
To 4. :. Cation. Georgia q. thinner a minor
and Ia Earl H. /iMmer, mentally incompetent
person.
You and each of you hereby notified that
\. :. eaton has filed petition tor the appoint
ment CT himself "a guardian over You the said
Georgia q. thinner and Earl II thinner and
you are each further notified that the courr has
-tt Monday, the 18th day Of July, 1909. at the
h ,ur of 10 O'Clock A. VI. III the srid court room
OF the Court House OF 1hurston County, at
olympia, Washington, the time and place for
YOU to appear aud show cause. ifa any you have
why the said petition of the said 4. :. Gator
! should not b. granted, aud the said A. :. Cs;on
be appointed guardian of the said Georgia O.
! thinner, mil or, and of Earl u. thinner,
III, niaily Incompetent Ierson, and take furthe
noiire that in the case of your failure to ap
pear the petition of the said petitioner will be
granted.
by order ofthe Judge of the superior Court OF
/ lhurston County, NashnLton
In witness whereof ! have hereunit
| set my hand and affixed the sea
! l>EM of the said superior Court this I'll
cay of May, 1909.
W. NJ. NUM-,
! Count, Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
| approve the foregoing notice.
| JOHN X. MITCHELL.
Judge.
Date Of first publication. May n. 1893. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

tue controversy are Socialists. There
We're some unique features connected
with IN" litigation. Alland. who
hveS near Sherlock. bought a horse
OF Lathrop for 500. giving IA note
ana mortgage on the animal as Sc
curlty. On the very day the note
ana murtgd%" became due. Lathrup
found tn" horse in the vicinity of his
home al South Union. Whether the
horse possessed psychic know ledge
OF the fact of the date of non-p1y-
mrnt, or somehow was turned loose
in the plaintiff neighborhood, might
become aqucstion of debate. I.ath-
rop give Alland credit for so and
sued Tor the balance sd and interest
The explanations and variations of
Aliand before the court in his de-
Tense We're original and amusing to
the Justice and the plaintiffs attor-
ncy, Judge Sturdevant.
About the first of the present
week the STANDARDS substantial
friend, II. c. Ellis, of South Bay. re-
turned from the recent session of the
state Grange. at Ellcnsburg. hay
ing attended this gathering as a
delegate from Thurston county. He
reports that many important sub
JcctS We're canvaSsed relating to the
farmers interests, among which was
the State 5 appropriations for good
roads. 1t seems the proposition was
! voted down, many of the delegates
contendlng the people, as taxpayers,
were contributing their hard-earned
money IN the State treasury to make
tine roads for automObliStS, who
keep farmers from travelling thereon.
The Grange favored township or
ganHatlon, as contemplated by the
/ proposed constitutional amendment.
to be voted upon next year Gov.
| Hay was present and delivered an
address: stated that he intended to
probe State affairs to the fullest ex-
tent. He was asked if he favored
the " Call, and replied in the
affirmative, but said he was familiar
with the initiative proposition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

THE voters in Tacoma at the re-
cent election in that city, chose can
didates favorable to the Commission
plan of city government. The change
will be watched with interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11
Notice..

Commissioners Notice OF Hearing. IN the
Matter OF the Vacation OF County Road
as Pctitioned for by J. H. Watrous and
Others.
Notice is hereby given that the map and
the report OF the County Surveyor in the
matter of the vacation petition of J. ii.
WatrOus and others for the vacati ion OF IA
county road, has been flied in the office
of the Board of County Commissioners OF
Thurston county. Washington, said road
being described in said report AS follows:
Connecting the Waldrick road and the
Olympia Rainier road, said road running
: feet west of the center of Section %
of Township II, n. X. l West, and that
the thirtieth day OF June, 1859 at the
hour of IL A. NJ, has been set for the hear
ing of said report and the consideration
thereof.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this
9th day of June, A. d., 1859.
Board ofCOuntv Commissioners of Thurs
ton county, Washington
BY ". W. HOPKINS,
Clerk of Board.
First publication. June IL, 1909. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

FOURTEEN thousand JapS are en-
gagged in farming in California. and
it must be admitted they make sue
ceSSful farmers, and it is this evil
dcnce of thrift that makes them the
more alarming menace to white labor
In 1904. these undesirable citizens y
sent to Japan $500 900; in 1908.
nearly $1,000 900, and 1906, - 633,
900
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

HARRY THAw has been refused a
writ of hnicps corpuS for release from
the New York State Insane Asylum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

THE flooding of the Columbia river
is the highest for fifteen years. The
Northern Pacific dock at Vancouver
is covered three iPheS. Railroad
traffic on the upper river is democrat
lied. and tracks and bridges washed
out Farmers have moved to the
hillSideS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

IT is said that the Attorney
General has decided that meals may
be served on Sundays in the
same room with the bar-provided
the bar is closed. Nothing is said,
however. against having a subtcr-
ranean" connection with the barrel
behind the bar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11
FARMERS AS DEPOSITORS.

No class of industrial workers can
use the Bank to greater advantage
than the farmer. If he deposits his
money in the Bank he relieves him
self Of the espionage Of thieves and
the chance Of being robbed. He can
pay bills by check easier and safer
than by cash; he can mail his check
without expense to far points. and in
every way the Bank conserves his
convenience. The mail service given
by the rural routes facilitates the
farmers communication with this
Bank. We invite the accounts Of
farmers.
OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11
SUM MONS,

Date OF first publication, May n. 1899
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Not Within His RIaht..

Life: Can have two good seats
well down, not behind post, and or
the isle?" asked the quiet gentleman al
the box office window
Three dollars apiece" replies the
ticket seller, slamming out two tickets
that called for seats in the last row
behind post, and in the middle of the
row, at that.
But these arn't what / want" OBJ
jects the man.
Cant help that. Got to take 'em OF
nothin'." responds the ticket seller, OBJ
viously irritated.
Look here, young man, that's no way
to talk to people who come here to buy
seats
Huh! You talk as if you owned the
theater."
Il do. happen to be the new
owner"
Then git away and let people that
want to buy seats have a chance. You
know very well you can get in for moth
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
COMPARISONS.

New York Sun: "Now, Will" said
Josephine, tits time you began to get
ready"
Ready for what?" sighed william;
ready for vhat?"
And he rolled his head against the
back Of his chair in a helpless sort of
way that was equaled only by the de-
gree of bangor with which he batted his
eyes.
why, we have an engagement to
call on the divers" she answered.
Come, now-hurry upi"
"Tm so tired!" ne murmured
And his antics were such that jose
phine was really alarmed, not yet hav-
ing found out what monster of deceit
man is, and she ran to him and knelt
by his chair with an anxious little
cry:
Poor boy!" she exclaimed; you
should not work so hard"
He made a helpless motion, such as
victim at the stake might make when
asked to come to take a walk
"Ah, that wicked Wall street," she
cried. will, wouldn't do it; 1t isn't
worth it,"
He rolled his head again.
will, you mustn't work so hard"
she entreated. "Oh. dear, oh, dear!
Whatever would come OF me If you
had to go to a sanitarium?"
Hush" said William.
II won't hush" she cried. Il am
your wife, and it's my duty to take
care of you. What's the matter?"
He was rubbing the fingers of his
right hand, his expression That Of a
man who is undergoing torture.
"Cramped," he said; Il had ITO let
tiers to sign this afternoon"
zone hundred and seventy letters!"
she repeated in awe, and as she lifted
her voice in lamentations again. / will
give few statistics concerning jose
phine.
When she swept the room that
morning she made 420 motions with
her broom.
When shs busted the brio a-brac she
drew her busting cloth backward and
forward $40 times.
she walked in and out Of the kitchen
270 times.
She made three apple pies. and she
cut the apples into $50 pieces.
She also made cake, and in mixing
the latter she brought her spoon
against the side of the bowl 760 times.
When she made the hash she brought
the chopped down 1900 times.
She washed one Of her aprons, rub
bling 1t UP and down the board $50
times.
She ironed for an hour, pushing an
S-pound sadiron backward and forward
2150 times
For rest she did little needle
work, her crochet needle going in and,
out 3470 times.
"One hundred and seventy letters to
sign she walled; ITO letters to signi
Will do YOU want to kill yourself?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
HEALTH CULTURE
HEALTH INSURANCE CONSISTS
SOLELY IN A KNOWLEDGE
OF THE LAWS OF
HEALTH.

The penalty for transgression of
human laws is loss Of vitality. The
penalty for transgression of natural
laws is loss of health.
Nearly every sick person is so be-
cause he or she is a transgressor of
Natures laws. The transgressor may
plead ignorance of the laws, but the
penalty is never RENTED on that ac-
count.
In matters of health, as in every
thing else, knowledge is power.
To impaFt a clear and practical
knowledge of the fundamental laws of
health is the object Of the course of
instruction in Health Culture an
nounced by DIR. Melvin L. Gates, be-
ginning next Monday evening.
Some of the subjects included in
the Course are: Temperament, food
and drink, correct breathing, baths,
physical culture and the power of the
mind in promoting and maintaining
health.
Those desiring further information
regarding the course of instruction
are invited to call at DR.. Gates office,
No. % Huntington block, or telephone
437.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
CLASSICAL DUET
FROM SNOW BANK
THIS MAN FREEZES EAR WHILE
SINGING am THE GOOD OLD
SUMNER TIME"-HE HAD BOT.
TIE OF ALCOHOL AND CAN or
TOMATOES FOR SUBSISTENCE.

Rendering the famous classic, I'm
the Good Old Summer Time" from the
top Of snow bank in the neighbor-
hood OF the old N. P. round house,
while the mercury was way below the
freezing point and with one ear frog
en- stiff, this was the predicament of
White Hurley yesterday afternoon.
Hurley's condition hasn't been fully
described yet in fact the keynote of
the situation hasn't been explained.
He was experimenting one of the fin
est jags that he ever collected.
In company with Erwin Van Sleek
he arrived from Mandan where they
have both been employed. Yesterday
they got inebriated, full" "soused,"
picked" in fact drunken than boil
ed owls" They wanted to avoid the
police If possible, so purchasing bot
tie of alcohol and can of tomatoes
they started westward.
Mounting one of the snow heaps.
Hurley rendered mis- solo.
ling! his ear snapped. Suddenly his
thoughts were lowered from the beau
tiful strains of his favorite summer
melody to a realization Of the pres
ent situation.
doc. Cook, in quest of the north
pole" shouted Van Sleek. That suited
the situation alright. Just about that
time the police arrived and rescued
the men from chilly death. They
pleaded with Judge Martin Ryan this
morning and were allowed to go to
the woods and start work again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

A Forum Want AID win Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

galley stove. The captain had kept
the log book, and had started to make
an entry therein when interrupted. A
clock licked on the wall. Nothing was
taken on the departure Of the crew,
for jewelry, clothing and keepsakes
were where the sailors had placed chem
during the voyage. Every evidence
went to prove that there had been no
mutiny, no famine, no pestilence, no
gale; and despite all this, none of the
ships boats was missing, and there
had been no attack by another vessel,
for there was not a mark or scracch
to show violence.
From that day to this there has been
no word from any member of the crew
of the Inflated ship. II the occupants
left voluntarily, they never reached
port and il they were seized by panic,
chey left no indication of the fact. The
problem of their disappearance is un-
sovled, as are other mysteries Of the
blue deep. The Marie Celeste was
taken as prize ship, but was a failure
in every venture, and after some years,
it is reported, was purposely run on
a reef to collect the insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

match?' Then he answered me,
smiling: We are sorry that we may
be defeated again by the reason that
our champions do not stand on their
original seats, as Yamawaki excellent
catcher) stands on the left field and
OF (pitcher) on the first base, owing
to their wounds
yet Waseda was exceedingly ex-
cited, expecting victory. and the
match was closed by to to our
victory. Since your team came to
Toxic all papers gave much attention
and wrote one or two columns to
please members about matches. The
baseball mania is at the height of the
interest of the Japanese, though. of
course, some of them who are over 40
or 80 years old and majority Of wo-
men are omitted"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Mvatarias of tha See.

washington Herald: Such a long
search for a vessel as went on in the
case of the Nourmaha is a rare excep-
ton. With the use of wireless Ii seems
almost incredible chat ship could be
In freuuented water for more than a
week without any positive information
being obtained. The conflicting rumors
regarding the fate OF Colonel Astor's
yacht, and the reports from various
points of it's being sighted, were enough
to bewilder even a nautical expert.
Science and the ingenuity of man
have not yet reached point where the
elements and other forces of nature
can be ignored Mysteries of the sea
are becoming rare, and 1t is to be
doubled whether ever again there will
be a, similar case to that Of the 'hoodoo
ship" the Marie Celeste, which was
found deserted in midocean in Decem-
Der 1873. Novelists and psychologists
have found a fitting theme in this Pc
culiar incident.
The brig Marie Celeste left New
York for Genoa Nov. 7, 1873, with a
crew of ten men besides the captain,
his wife and child. The island of st.
MdTyS IN the AIOESS Wac p1o5C0 Wv.
"a, according to the log book of the
brig. This comprises all the informa-
ton ever obtained regarding the ves-
sci and it's course.
on Dec. 4, the Del Gratia, which left
New York for Gibraltar several days
after the Marie Celeste sailed, sighted
ship moving along in an erratic
course. The stranger was under par
tial sail No reply was given to the
hail, and boat was lowered and the
mate rowed over to the strange vessel.
1t proved to be the Marie Celeste, with
no one on board.
search revealed that all was in
order. There had been no haste In
quitting the ship, no disorder. and there
had been no storm. for the dishes were
on the table and the dinner was on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

the treasury and of war when histilities
began. He conducted the defense OF
Lima in so determined a manner as to
win high commentator. After the
surrender he made his escape and i'm
mediately began efforts to secure peace
at any price. 1t was through him
mainly that treaty finally was con-
cluded with the victorious Chileans. He
was elected provisional president of the
country but his rule was disputed by
Gen. Andres Cacares, who headed the
party which wished to continue the
war. A civil conflict between Iglesias
and Caceras resulted in which Iglesias
was defeated. He retired for a time
to Europe, but later returned to his
estate, which he rarely left thereafter
even to attend the sessions of the con-
gress, of which he was a member. He
was 81 years old when he died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
RasshaII Eans h Ianan.

New York Sun: A recent graduate
of Waseda university has written to a
friend in New York describing the
new baseball fever that prevails in
Japan. He says:
Last Saturday afternoon / went to
see the baseball match between Wis
consin and my alma mater. Before
that match the latter was defeated
twice, Notwithstanding Keio had three
victories against the Wisconsin team.
We were extremely mortified with
those previous failures to have the
public opinion that Waseda is in
ferior to Keio.
ION the way to the ground met a
professor of Waseda, and asked him
What do you think about today's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Q MoDERN FEupAL LoRp.
Decease of General IgIesias Means De-
parture Of Medieval System.

pecease OF Generat lgIesias Means De-
parture Of Medieval System.
Buffalo Express: An interesting
South American character type of a
civilization that has largely disappear
ed. died at Lima, Peru, on Monday in
the person of Gen. Miguel Iglesias. He
lived on an estate of 2,400 square miles
which had been in his family since
1874, or within forty years of the date
of the conquest of Peru by Pizarro.
There were 10000 head of cattle on
this estate and population of about
1000 persons over whom Iglesias ruled
as absolute lord He made and enforc-
ed their laws, provided for their edu-
cation and moral welfare and never
had rebellion. Drunkenness on any
day but Easter Sunday was punish
able by a, fine of S., A wife-beater was
punished by 81 fine. The fines COLI
lected largely supported the schools.
It was the life of the feudal lords of
the middle ages brought down into the
twentieth century.
General Iglesias took a prominent
part in the government of the coun-
try, particularly at the time of the
war with Chill. He was secretary Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
soUTHERNERs SAY NAY.
Object TO lnsersoIPs Speech BEING Re.
tanned in National Cemetery.

Object TO lngersoll's Speech BEING Re-
tanned in National Cemetery.
Chicago Evening Post: The con-
federate veterans OF Montgomery, Ala.
have protested against the presence in
the old Lee mansion in the Arlington
national cemtery Of a framed copy OF
the speech OF Robert G. Ingersou in
which he drew a picture of the south
erners Of the days before the war as
men who sold babies away from the
mothers breast" and used the words
cruelty unspeakable, outrage infinite"
to describe general slavery conditions.
Mr.. Ingersoll's speech. in fine print
and inclosed under glass. hangs on the
wall Of one Of the main rooms Of the
old Arlington homestead. Its appear
ance there has aroused the resentment
of southern visitors time and again
There is no sound reason why II should
have a place in a cemetery where the
government not only cares for the
Union dead, but cares just as tenderly
for many thousands OF the confederate
dead.
Just beyond the porch of the Lee
mansion General Wheeler OF the con-
federate service, lies side by side with
General Schofeld Of the Union service.
General wheeler's record i'm the south
ern army is told on the shaft which
stands at the head OF his grave. In
Texas the other day dinner was given
to President Taft, and on the printed
card were the words to the effect that
Texas came into the Union In 1s45 and
intends to stay in IT forever. Mr.. Taft
has just returned from a trip through
the south, where ne was greeted and
acclaimed as the president OF a country
always to be united. Ingersoils speech
can be spared from the walls OF the
Lee home in Arlington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
A SHAKESPEARE RELIC.
Contemporary statuette Of the Poet
Discovered in London.

contemporary SIdLuSING W e'S W.
Discovered in London.
New York, Evening Post: Shake
speare lovers will be interested in
"lot" that came up for sale by auction
in London this week. 1t is recently
discovered contemporary statuette of
the poet fifteen inches high, carved in
mulberry wood. Originally the prop
erty of Shakespeare's sister, Joan, 1t
possesses an unbroken record down to
the present day. Perhaps the most inn
portant feature is the fact il sufficient
ly corroborates the likeness of the bust
of Gerard Johnson in Stratford church.
This statuette, together with the STRAIT
ford bust and the portrait-print by
Droeshout prefixed to the first folio
edition of Shakespeare, seems to clear
up any doubts which exist as to the
general appearance and characteristics
of the poet. Although roughly carved
the likeness is undoubted. 1t was from
the seventeenth century carving that
william Kent and Peter Scheemakers
took their design for the monument
erected in Westminster Abby in 1741.
The traditional pose is again seen in
Roubiliacs work executed for Garrick,
and presented by him to the British
Museum in 1873.
For many years the statuette, togeth-
err with it's history, lay hidden away in
the store cupboard of a reoluse, an old
lady, whose house was literally cram
med with valuable pictures and curios,
and who recently died in the provinces
at a great age.
It's history is interesting, and leaves
no doubt as to its authenticity. 1t was
at one time sold by order of the exc
cutors of "the late Thomas Horribly
ESQ.,. of Kings Thorpe" a grandson
of Widow Horribly, into whose possess
sion 1t came at her death. Originally
it was the property of the Hart family
descendants of Shakespeare's sister,
Joan, and so remained until 1898. The
then owner, Thomas Hart, fifth in d.
rect line from Shakespeare's sister, d.
rected his relative, Thomas Horribly, to
take this and other family relics be-
longing to the poet and rent the house
at Stratford, where he was born. and
exhibit them.
He lived there until his death in
1920, when his widow left owing to
increase of rent and took house al
most opposite, where the sCatuette
and other relics continued to be
shown. At her death the statuette was
purchased by the family of the late
owner. For many years 1t has reposed
in it's dusty cupboard--as unsupported
treasure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Peanut candy.

Two cupfuls of molasses, one cupful
of sugar, one cupful OF water, one half
cupful of vinegar Ca small one) but
ter size of an egg. Boil until brittle.
then stir in the peanuts (take the
skins off first), and pour out on
creased plate. Can use English Wal
nuts or hickory nut meats.