davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-12
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND.

REGISTRATION OE LAND
State of Washington, County OF King
III THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
W. J. Tower, Plaintiff VS.. George Wis
hard, George Fisher, Miranda Draper
Eliot Draper, Thomas Draper, Lucinda
Draper, Elizabeth Draper, Lucretia Ora
Wishard, Samuel Wishard, Martha
Bridgefarmer, Emmaline Van Wagner
Josephine Wishard Oily Wishard, Bartne
Wishard, King County, State of Wash.
ington, city of Seattle, E. j. Rosencrance
and Jane Doe Rosecrance, his Wife and
the unknown heirs of Martha Ball, and
all other persons or parties, unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described in
the application herein, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the above
named defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to answer the application of the
applicant plaintiff in the. above entitled e,
application for registration of the fol
lowing land, situate in ~, King e. county PITY
(E1s5 Of Block Twenty eight (2s(; Biige-
lows Addition to the City of Seattle Tess s
the North FIVE, IN. 81 feet of the 13n5
and the South Thirty-fve IS. S5) feet
of the East Eighty &c. 800 feet Of Lot
Nine (9), and to. file your answer 70 me the
said application in the office OF the Gtef ere
twenty days after the service. Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day
of such service; and If you fail to ans
wer the said application within the time
aforesaid the applicant plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the application herein;
Witness D. K. SICKLES, Clerk OF said
Court and the seal thereof at Seattle
in said County and State this goth day Of
January A D. 1909. m
Date of first publication, January 22'
1909. 80, c,,o.,.
By o. s. BRUINS, Deputy Clerk.
Jan. % Feb. 5, 1909.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
Lloyd E. Dunning, Plaintiff, VS.. Maude
L. Dumping, Defendant. No. 6o'O71.
Summons by Publication
The state of Washington to the said
Maude l.. Dunning, Defendant: sI.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty days after the 22nd day OF
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-12
NOTICE.
SHERIFF"S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State of Washington, County of KING.

NOT1CEs
SHERIFF"S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State of Washington, County of KING.
-ss.-Sheriffs Office
By virtue of an execution issued out
of the Honorable Superior Court of King
County, on the 18th day of January, 1909.
by the clerk thereof in the case OF
Adolph Candau, Plaintiff, versus Eliza
to me, as sheriff, directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given that will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, within the, hours
prescribed by law for sherins sales, TO-
wit, at 10 o'clock A. M on the 27th day
Court House door of said King County,
in the State of Washington, all of the
right, title and interest of the said de-
PENDANT Elizabeth Franklin in and to the
following described property, situated IN
King County, State of Washington, to-
wit:
On that certain lease and leasehold
interest executed and delivered on May
81, 1907, by Adam Orth to Adolph can
dau on the upstairs part OF that certain
building situated on Lot one CD in BLOCK
thirty-three (33) of D. S. Maynard's Plat
of the Town (now city, of Seattle, stu
ated at the Southeast Corner OF F1fth
Avenue South and Main Street for the
term of two years from June l, 1917,
said lease being filed for record on May
20, 1907, and of record in the Auditors
Office of King County, Washington, In
Vol. 81, Leases at page 1913 ct seq, levied
on as the property of said defendant
Elizabeth Franklin, to satisfy Judg-
ment, amounting to Ninety-hve 61/loO
$95.6D Dollars, and costs of suit IN
favor of plaintiff. oo
ROBT. T. HODGE, Sheriff.
By JOHN STRINGER, Deputy.
January 22-February 10, 1903.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-12
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION,

By EDW. DREW, Deputy
November 13-December IL, 1908.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-02-12
pRnRATE NOTICE.

Jorlip 22-Feb. 10, 1909.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

same KIND of freedom that joyful possession
W tnelr Iofefathers One of the arguments that was
u against the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for
ootner term was that he had gathered unto himself
' VI the forces of government and that he had alb
almost wholly the larger part the functions
me legislative branch. 1t was common enough thing
Al washington last and the year before to
"oioS lnuttered about "oneman power" "repub
cS RAPID road to despotsm" Somehow or other there
seemed 10 be feeling that this was utterly new talk
ana hat the supposed danger existed for the first
IN the history of the country
Two years ago a New York paper with an eye on
Roosevelt opened its columns to discussion of "Cae-
sarlsm. The same New York paper years ago saw
oay and nightly for wearisome after wearisome
under the sun, even in the matter of ghosts
When the Democrats of the country got together in
convention in Baltimore in the year 1872 Caesarsm and
Capitalization stalked hourly through hall arm in
arm before the eyes of the arighted delegates The
Liberal Republicans had held a convention in Cncin-
nat and had nominated Horace Greeley and B. Gratz
Brown for president and vicepresiden Democrats
had assembled at Baltimore to indorse the Liberal Re
puolcans ticket and to things in their platform
ABOUT General Grant and the Republican party generally
No one probably will deny to-day that there were
hundred and things in Grants administration bad
enough to have had words of praise said about
them, but instead of actually specifying this thing or
mat thing the speakers of the Democratic convention
were SO carried by the fear that the republic was
to go the way and that empire to come into its
own that they lost track of legislative matters that might
nave been criticised and held up to make the voters
AFRAID the crowned wrath of "Caesarism."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

that all the constitutional buwarks were Dens sweep
away. When the minds of those who see tnnss eos
normal and the eyesight became clear, Caesarls anu
Capitalization somewhere far down the "lnU
and the constitutional bulwarks were found 10 oe DIS
strong ribbed and iron bound as ever Inc country
always goes to the devil in thousand dlnereht ways
just before the delegates to the great natlona conVe
lions gathered together.
In the Liberal Republican convention OF 1872, ned
the city of Cincinnati there things said about
convention little later seem tame. When Grants
mentioned in the convention the hrst' time
every Missed and kept kissing for the period
usually allotted to the applause following the mention
of some favored 1t only seven years before
that received the surrender of Lee at
Appomattox and yet here in a northern convention of
men nearly every one Of whom had been Republican
the name of the great soldier greeted with the
Kisses not only of contempt but of hatred.
In the year 1892 the Democratic convention held
in building erected for the purpose the lake front
in Chicago ANY who attended this Democratic
gathering will remember the buiIding-'the Wigwam,
as it was called The roof of the Wigwam leaked The
smallest in it the skylight. 1t at the Wig
wan convention that Grover Cleveland nominated
for third time for the Office of president In the no.
tells for three days before the convention there
were scores of men who given over to the task
of telling everybody who would listen that if the
vention to commit the objectionable offense of
nominating Grover Cleveland defeat awaited the Demo
cratic party if by any chance defeat averted
the election of Cleveland would bring disaster the
country
The New York delegation u men in number. was as
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
SOMETHING BETTER

Joseph H. Choate said at recent dinner that within
few years Che sure) all civilized nations would
be compelled to arbrate their quarres for centuries
all civilized have been compelled to do.
"Patrotism-the glorious fourth-all that sort Of
thing is very good indeed said Mr. Choate, "but dis
armament universal peace, will be much better.
"In this splendid peaceful future which is near
us, friends of will uncouth young man
seemed the other day in my native Salem.
This young man entered a drug store and said:
"'Gmme brlsh.
Every good, SIR said the polite assistant. What
kind of brush? toothbrush
Toothbrush? Naw!' snarled the young What
would l want toothbrush fur? Do ye think I've got
hair on my teeth?'"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

sion that tuberculosis was practically
non-existent among American Indians
before the advent Of the whites, and
the fire water introduced by the latter
has certainly been an enormous con-
tributing factor; all the more for the
reason that the whites have, through
many previous centuries, become COM
paratively seasoned with regard to
this stimulant, to which the Indian
has not yet accustomed himself.
The physiques of the present gen.
Grafton of Indian children are imper-
fectly developed; the lymph nodes,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
PHYSICIANS Mean Trick.

A doctor was one day stopped in the
street by one of his woman patients
whose malady was purely imaginary.
The doctor, who was known for his.
intolerance of and nonsympathy with
such invalids, after listening some
what tmpatiently to the woman's de-
tailed account OF all her feelings and
symptoms, told her to shut her eyes
and put out her tongue. She prompt
ly did so. On opening her eyes in a
few seconds the doctor was nowhere
to be seen, and the woman awoke to
the fact that he had left her standing
by herself in busy thoroughfare with
her eyes shut and her tongue hanging
out.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
The cIotheslina Test

Let me see her clothes on the line
said an old-fashioned woman recently,
land 1 can tell you if she is a good
housekeeper." The test lies in the
way the garments are hung. If the
skirts are scattered around promiscu-
ously the woman let's garbage stand
on her kitchen table oyer night. The
skirts, like we men, should always
hang together, shoulder to shoulder.
and everything of its kind should hang
in a roW.-Atchison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

cordance with which the male Indians
hunted, fished and made war, and left
their squaws to till the fields; but
much is due to the degeneracy here
noted.
The Indian of to-day is emaeiated,
STOPPING, inferior to the white in ply
sique, he does not present the full
chested, virile, robust figure which
characterized his ancestors before
they came to enjoy the influence of
the white mans presence among
them.-From the Monthly Bulletin Of
the State Department of Health.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Worthy Guardian of Flock.

The proverbial sagacity of the shep-
herds dog is well known, and strtk.
ing example Of this was seen in Cul.
ter the other day. A flock Of sheep
was being driven along the road,
and in passing the village the sheD-
herd entered one of the shops for q
moment. In his absence motor car
came up, but in a twink1ing the dog
was forward and had the sheep
cleared to the side of the road for the
car to pass, the same as if his mae.
ter had been there.-London Mali.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

both internal and external, are at
fected; there are conjunctivitis, blep-
haritis and corneal liberation;
eczema, cold assesses, pulmonary
tuberculosis, bone and joint tubercu-
losis. The adult Indians of to-day
have not the endurance and stamina
of their ancestors Exercise easily
fatigues them. Farmers cannot get
the same amount Of work out of the
Indians they employ that is put forth
by white labor Some of this may be
due to Iaziness or is the result of the
racial traditions and customs in &C
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
DEGENERACY OF THE INDIAN

Alcoholism is very potent factor.
The white mans fire water has been
very largely responsible for the rapid
physical deterioration of the Indians.
Theoretically it is illegal to supply
alcoholic liquor to an Indian; prac-
tically he has little or no difficulty
in procuring all he desires. AS might
be expected, there is a very great
amount Of immoderate drinking.
It seems to be a reasonable concIu-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Executions.

"You don't have to be enthusiastic
to succeed in some things" said the
clearinghouse philosopher; Il once
saw man achieve a speed Of a mile
minute sliding down a mountain
side, without the slightest effort on
his part and without having had any
ambition to do it,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
tuberculosis and Alcoholism Are Deci-
/ mating the Red Men with
FrightfuI Rapidly.

tuberculosis is very prevalent
among the Indians at all reservations
and is responsible for one death in
three, if not half the total deaths. It
is impossible to get the actual figures.
for it seems to be nobody's business
to ascertain them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
AIAavs a Nav.

"The cook has furnished rather
small portions" said the hostess. ''The
woman guests won't eat much, but
how about the menu
"I'll circulate around and nominate
each of 'em to make an after-dinner
speech" responded the host. THAT
will effectually kill off their appe-
tites."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

1t was 35 years
ago that the ghost
of G a e s a r i s m
walked abroad in
America. It walked
again recently and
there was just as
much substance of
the spirit as there
was when August
Belmont in the
Democratic con-
vention at Balti-
more saw it strid-
ing through the
convention hall.
In his speech at
that Democratic
convention Mr..
Belmont said that
Grant, aided by a
corrupt congress, a
con gre S S from
which all love of
liberty had depart
ed, was assuming
all the functions
of government of
whatever kind, and
that the bayonets
of the military des-
potism already
were flashing in
the sun. The New
Yorker declared
that "Caesarism
a nd centraliZa.
ton" were under
mining the very
foundations Of our
federal system and
sweeping away
all constitutional
bulwarks."
The republic,
however, still lived
and last year Dem
ocrats and many
Republicans, IS
years after, were
crying "Caesarism
and Capitalization"
and in the same
breath declaring
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Not Worth the lima.

No man resolved to make the most
of himself can spare time for personal
contention
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

e v e n n G up
pl &C e at the
polls. The poll
ticians, the men
who make a
business of pol
itics, have a
wisdom of their
own, and they
have a respect,
though it be a
selfish and a re-
luctant one, for
that which the
people are bent
on doing.
If all the dire
things had hap
pened to this re-
public that poll
ticians just be-
fore national
conventions had
predicted would
happen to it If
a man not their
C h OF ce were
elected nro.;
dent, there
would not be a
shred of liberty
left in the land.
The people,
however, seem
to be satisfied
that they have
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas-
ant to take-Effects Immediately. 1e, q
and Soc at Drug Stores.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

MSSHSAKY~(dE 4AN@NA1AcAlJ SLdLC anu lO~
kESyZSNHH cal elections follow
one another in unbrok-
en- round. 1t is held, seemingly,
that in short terms of Office lies
the greater safety for free institu-
lions.
It has been asserted and argued
to the limit of patience and endur-
ance in Washington and elsewhere
that the campaigning times, with
their attendant excitement, coming
as they do with barely a space be-
tween, tend to the breaking of the
health of the business life. Pros
perity, however, has been so gen.
orally a part of the country's his
tory that little heed is given to the
complaining cry. The fear of a DOS
sible instability of institutions that
might follow change has out
weighed the fear of a possible but
Temporary commercial instahi1i+1,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-05

Kid Bailey does not like the mountain
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-05

The cigar store caters so strongly
to the colored trade. Is it a brace
game, or get the money quick?
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-05
Forward from page II

WV -
systems, prolongiDg school terms
teaching the people to buy homes
build houses and live decent lives, are
fighting the battles of this country
just as truly and bravely as any per
sons who go forth to fight battles
against a foreign foe.
"In paying my tribute of respect
to the Great Emancipation of my race
l desire to say a word here and now
in behalf of an element of brave and
true white men of the South, who,
though they saw in Lincoln's policy
the ruin of all they believed in and
hoped for, have loyalty accepted the
results of the Civil War, and are to
day working with a courage few PEG
pie in the North can understand to
uplift the Negro in the South, and
complete the emancipation that Lin
coin began. l am tempted to say that it Ger
tainly required as high a degree Of courage
for men of the type of Robert E, Lee and
John B, Gordon to accept the results of the
War in the manner and spirit which they did
as that which Grant and Sherman displayed
in fighting the physical battles that saved the
Union.
Lincoln also was a Southern man by
birth; but he was one of those white men of
whom there is a large and growing class,
who resented the idea that in order to assert
and maintain the superiority of the Anglo
Saxon race it was necessary that another
group of humanity should be kept in ignor
ence. Lincoln was not afraid or ashamed to
come into contact with the lowly of all
races, His reputation and social position
were not of such a transitory and transpar
ent kind that he was afraid he would lose
rhem by being just and kind, even to a man
of dark skin. l always pity, from the bot
tom of my heart any man who feels that
somebody else must be kept down or in ig
norance in order that he may appear great
by comparison. 1t requires no courage for
a strong mar to kick a weak one down.
"Lincoln lives today because he had the
courage which made him refuse to hate the
man at the South or the mar at the North,
when they did not agree with him, He
had the courage as well as the patience
and foresight to suffer in silence, to be mis-
understood, to be abused, to rafuse to re
vile when reviled, For he knew that if
he was right that the ridicule of today
would be the applause of tomorrow. He
knew, too, that at some time in the distant flu
ture our nation would repent Of the folly OF
cursing our public servants while they live
and blessing them only when they die, In
this connection l cannot refrain from sug
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-05

The other patty was so anxious to
know what the Plaindealer would
saw
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-05

Mrs. Cora johnson returned Wednesday
from Great Falls, where she was at the
bedside Of her sister, who has been
very i'll.
Mr.. R. L. Bailey, who has beer here
since last fall, and has been employed at
the Montana Club, left last Tuesday even
ing for Lincoln, Nebraska, where he has
employment at one Of the leading hotels,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-05

trace WITH the heleud dChihB dhO
Provision Co.
J. w. Bush was over from Bozeman
Monday.
viii Walker was over from Boze-
man this week, when last here he was
vanquished in the Buck and Wing
contest, but he got even this time by
beating all corners playing pool.
J.. c, Smith, the barber, was called
home last week by the death of his
father. He left for Topeka, Kansas,
last Thursday.
Eureka Lewis. one of the victims
of the recent street car accident, on
payment of his $4,000 claim, left for
his home and mother at V~icksburg,
Miss.
Black millionaires we're the order
of the day on Upper Main st. last
week just after the Street Car Com
pany settled with it's victims.
Quite an interesting debate was the
feature at the st. James Literary last
Wednesday evening,
Mrs, C. E. McEvoy, who has been
quite i'll is reported as much i'm
proved.
Ward D. Cole left last Friday for
Spokane, Wash and while gone will
visit Seattle for the Fair.
1t is indeed unfortunate that there
is friction at st. James Church, and
the efforts of all to help out are seem
ingly not appreciated.
Mrs. A. Marlowe and husband enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Messrs. L.
X. Bailey and G, d, Martin.
Mr.. Baltimore of Billings was a
visitor in Helena last week.
Will Smith, ex manager for Lloyd's
place has returned to the city, and is
again on duty at the old stand.
], q. Taylor and family have moved
back into the city, having tired of
rural life.
Perry Nichols left last week for
Seattle, where he will reside for the
Fair.
The Afro American Building Asso
citation is busy working out plans for
a new building, which will contain a
public hall.
The weather for the past few days
has not been very encouraging for
the coal man,
The home coming of the only A, J,
Young has been looked forward to
with a great deal of interest.
Richard Lewis of Butte is a visitor
IN Helena.
One of the best programs that has
ever been rendered in Helena was
given by Mrs. A. Palmer at st. James
Church Thursday evening.
The leading talent of the state was
presented. Nh. William Jefferson,
one of the leading baritone soloists,
rendered a beautiful solo. Recita
tions and readings by Miss Greenleaf
and Miss Fitzgerald, and a vocal solo
George Lee, Jr, completed the pro
gram, after which an elaborate sup
per was served. We wish Miss Pal
mer much success in her undertak
ings.
Miss Vera Simmons is indisposed at
her home.
Mrs. Eugene Ingram is i'll at st
Johns Hospital.
We are glad to see Mrs. Howard among
US again.
We are pleased to learn that Mr., Jefer
son has decided to make Helena his home.
Rev, VIM. Gilliard left Saturday for Ana
eonda, to which charge he has been as
signed.
81 &