davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 4243.

IN the superior Court of the State Of Washing
ton in and for ThurstOn County.
Mary W Miller y sons. a corporstion L amt IL.
sophia Malvina Korsstrom, and the I'M
known heirs of Charles 4. White. (-Omcttmt =
known a. Carl A kOrsstrom). deceased; also
all other persons or parties unknown claiming
any right. title, estate. lien or interest in and
To The following described real estate, to-wlt:
An undivided one-half interest in aud to the
VIZ of the NWl4 and the wv of the SW !. Of
Section l3; and the SEA- OF the SW q. and the
SEA and the SEA of the NEi4 of Section "a. all
III T. Is, y. X. w, of the Willamette Merid-
ian, Defendants.
THE STATE OF wASHINGTON, to the
above named defendants, Sophia Malvins korss-
, from, and the unknown heirs of Charles A.
White, (-omelimes known asGar A. korss,rom)
deceased; also all other persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or
interest In aud To the following described real
estate. to-wit: An undivided one.hslf intere.t in
and to the W. of the NV and the NV of the
SWia OF Section IL; and the SEA OF the SW q
"a. all in 4. Il n, X. w, of the Willamette
Meridian
You, and each of YOU, are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty tGO) days after
the date of the first publication of this
aummons, tO-wit, within sixty c'0) days
.fter the 18th day OF December. 1909. and
md answer the complaint of the plaintiff
md serve q copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their
Office below stated. and defend the above,en
titled action and in care of your failure
80 to do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the clerk Of
the above entitled Court.
The object Of the above-entitled action Is To
quiet title In the plaintiff against the defendants,
and each Of them Ia and To the following de-
scribed real property, situated in Thnrston
County, Washington, to-wit: An undivided
one half interest in and to the west half (Wi2)
of the northwest qusrter (Nwas) and the north
west quarter (NWi.) of the southwest quarter
(Swi4) of Section l3; aud the south east quarter
(SE i4) of the southwest quarter (SW 'i), and the
southeast quarter SEQ aud the southeast
quarter (Sk y of the northeast quarter (NEi4 of
Section Il. sll in Township fifteen 90 North.
Range TWO (2) West, of the willamette Meridi-
an.
BLAINE. TUCKER & HYLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Once and Office address suite No %,
Scheuerman Block. lilo Cherry ST, seattle,
Wash.
Date OF first publication. Dec Il. 1909. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31
TRIAL MARRIAGE MUST BE SEVERED

TRIAL MARRIAGE MUST BE SEVERED
IN LEGAL FoRM.-The Puffer trial.
marriage, which last year created
such sensation in that marked
model for culture, propriety, and
many other things commendable OF
otherwise, Boston, has come to sad
end. The wife is now applying for a
divorce. it being recognized that tine
cOnjuga! knot may be much more
easily tied than severed, especially
when the plaintiff has no other OF
statutory reason for the decree than
incOmpatibility." The couple have
lived apart three years by mutual
agreement, at the end of which time
either party might show cause why
the separation should not be made
permanent. But the troublesome
law steps in and reverses the usua
custom by declaring that the marital
state will continue unless some good
reason is given for it's severance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31
WAR DEPARTMENTS BAN ON STAND

WAR DEPARTMENTS BAN ON STAND
ARD OIL.-Secretary of War Dicken-
son has placed ban on purchasing
from the monopoly by his Depart
ment of oils, grease or other products
of petroleum from agents of the
Standard Oil company. The Secre-
tary regards this action as his duty
from the fact that the decision hand.
ed down by the q. S. Circuit Court,
declaring the company a trust in re.
straint of trade gave him the right
to make such order. This is the
second trust that has come under the
fall of the official AK. The American
Tobacco company was first victim,
but the embargo against the Stand.
ard is much more far-reaching. The
latter company sold only to the Com
missary department, while STANDARD
sold to every branch of the military
service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

THE States New Years gift will
come in the shape of bond-issue for
5000, 900 to take up interest.bearing
warrants ard refund them at a lower
rate. But we have to look at it in q
Micawberan sense, who paid his
debts by notes and renewing them
when due. Thank heaven that
debt is paid" was O favorite ex-
clamation. whenever he adopted that
plan of putting off the evil day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

AN indication Of prosperity on the
farms of Eastern Washington is af-
forded by the fact that friend on
his trip East last week. took with
him orders for 30 automobiles. Seve-
raj of them of them of the 81, 900 and
s. 900 class. The aggregate value
was nearly 800, 900. and most of the
purchases were accompanied by bank
checks. 1t looks as if these vehicles
may not hereafter, be restricted to
bank presidents and street contract.
OrS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

THAT Misfortunes Never Come
Singly" is verified by the Affections
of Samuel L. Clemens, better known
as Mark Train" who lately returned
from a trip abroad taken for his gen.
eral health, completely broken down
and incapacitated thereby from far.
Their literary work. A late dispatch
states that his daughter was drowned
in bathtub from having been taker
with an epileptic fit, which rendered
her pOwerless to give an alarm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

UNION LABOR BIGGEsTs F6E. The
N. Y. World of the 18th, notes the
call for a meeting the next day Of the
American Federation of Labor tc
take action on the fight of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Stee
and Tin plate Workers against the
U. S. Steel Corporation. Samue
Gompers, President of the ON-pora'
ton says: 1.-The United States Stee
Corporation is the greatest enemy tc
organized labor in the country. The
American Federation OF Labor will
do all it possibly can to aid the Anal
gamated Association in its fight
against the Steel Corporation. The
American Federation represents more
than 1000. 900 workingmen, and some
plan may be adopted to bring pres
sure to bear on the Steel Corpora
ton to give up its fight on organized
labor. The Steel Corporation ha:
not kept faith with the Amalgamatet
Association
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

The skepticism Of the public in re-
gard to the alleged discovery of the
North Pole and the conflicting reports
and reasons given for rejecting the
claims of either explorer, have raised
a doubt as to whether there is any
North Pole, or South Pole. to dis
cover. 1t is probably as mythical
as the equatorial line at sea which
is only in evidence by the Chamber
of Old Neptune over the bulwarks
when the "discoverer," with instru
ments, designates the precise spo,
for the spectacular display.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

ABERDEEN, under the 1909 law, pro.
poses to make fill of it's tide-hats,
the estimated cost being three hun
dred and thirty thousand dollars.
The ordinance has been ena cted DIES.
ignating the property to be assessed,
which would seem to be only that
real estate embraced in and abuttine
the proposed public improvement.
1t is said this law goes no further
The STANDARD is advised that a sui,
has been brought in the Superior
Court of Chehalis county to test the
constitutionality of this law, conced
ing it only pertains to property act
ually improved and abutting the fill
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

MANY stockmcn in Eastern Wash
ington are abandoning cattle raising
and are dealing more extensively in
sheep-raising Stock is reported as
wintering unusually well Cattle
are being kept on bunch grass in the
Nez Perez district, and the present
and prospective high prices of meats,
accounts for the demand from the
State, of large areas at the present
time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

HAYS proposition to limit liquor
selling to daylight hours. will prob
ably assign all drinking to places
where they sell at - cents a gulp
and no license is paid for selling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

GENTLEMEN and ladies walking arm
in-arm, is going out of fashion in
Paris, and that means going out of
the world. Madame Fashion has as
certained that woman appears in
finitely more graceful when she
walks alone and has free use of her
hands to arrange her skirts becom-
ingly. Then, again, it is nuisance
to have to regulate ones step to an.
others gait, especially if one is that
of shanghai and the other of a
bantam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

CURRENT FROM THE CLOUDS PARA
LYzEs THE WIRELEss.~A flash of
lightning placed the wireless APP
paratus of one of the steamers on
the Alaska route, out of commission,
recently, says Rev. Father Collier,
a passenger. His description is as
follows: The flash was SO sudden
and unexpected that our pilot was
blinded temporarily. 1t seemed al
most q minute before he could see
again. The wireless apparatus was
wrecked completely and several pas
sengers suffered nervous shock. 1t
happened about 3 o'clock in the after
noon. Our boat had been blowing
its way slowly all day amid driving
Sleet. 1t was bitter cold. The sky
was black and overcast Without a
seconds warning the vast streak of
lurid light seemed to scretch across
the heavens from horizon to horizon.
1t was only for an instant. But in
that brief period everything, the boat,
the sea and the heavens, were lighted
up with more than the brilliancy OF
noon. After the fash all was calm.
The cold then became more intense.
the clouds blacker and the sea. rough
err. There was no thunder at any
time and no more lightning after the
one flash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

TIE sale of 1000 bushels OF blue
stem wheat at Dayton. last week al
$1.40 in the warehouses, marks the
record for high prices in that section.
Included in the same pool was 1000
bushels Of turkey-seed wheat, which
brought $1.00 a bushel. Another
sale of $4,000 bushels is reported, al
Dayton to the Portland Mill com
pany, at 81 I. o. b. This is the lar
gest sale made this season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

New YORK has adopted a plan of
sending unemployed labor to a5an-
doncd farms. many of which are ar
able The State needs the products
and the idle need chance to become
self-supporting. and 50 it is a benefit
all around.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

ONE thing has been demonstrated
at least, by alleged discovery of the
North Pole, that it is a wide stretch
of country for exploiting details of
observation and such peculiarities as
may exist, without the possibility of
anybody being able to say definitely
that they do not exist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

Cooks failure to win a wide repu-
tation by establishing his claim to
discovery Of the North Pole, may not
be conceded, but he will have instead
the reputation OF being the cham
piOn fakir OF the age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

CORSGRowING CONTEST. - Sixty
five boys report results upon a corn
growing inaugurated III connection
with the farming demonstration
train that made a run over the O. K ..
y. Route last March. The seed was
supplied by the experiment station
and consisted of two kindS-one a
yellow Dent and the other a White
Dent, which had been grown for sew
eral seasons and was thereby per-
tectly acclimated. This seed WAS
distributed To boys under Is Years of
age, at each stopping place Of the
Demonstration train in each of the
four counties in this State. Whit
man, Garfield, Columbia and Walla
Walla. Zach boy was allowed to
choose his grain and was allowed
enough seed to plant a quarter of an
acre, and they were given minute in
structions regarding the growth and
cultivation of the cereal, by Prof.
George Severance, bead of the De
partment of Agriculture at the State
| College and experiment station
Among other details arranged was
that the corn should be husked rot
later than the 18th of October, and
stored in a dry place, with free cir
culation of air until November from
10th to 10Th, between which dates it
was to be weighed. Prizes were Of
fered by the O. r. n. and the Wash
ington State college, as follows:
Sweepstakes, for the best yield on
any One-fourth acre. 500; County
prizes. awarded in each of the four
counties, for best yield from one
fourth acre $40, second best $50,
third best $50, and fourth best SO.
The sweepstakes was taken by War
rem Levi, of 90 bushels, at Garfield,
and the first prize in Whitman, by
G lem Stickler of Cofax; in Garfield,
by Delwin Williams, of Pomeroy; in
Columbia. by Merwin Vannicc, of
Dayton; and Walla Walla county, by
Loney Hunt, OF Prescott.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31


3D. gu '"' ali .''' -'''''' '''' ~
" .'.'' ''-'' - -
'.e "".'' ~ -, ''''A w. '5l
Co. men '.' ~ '''''''' ""S l'''" io
..~ PAPER AL" i" '.-1 r''''''!7 vi
''.''' - ''''" ''.. ''-'' ! '''' '''''' ''''
...'' .'-''.'' 90 '''' t''' o.N''' "'''' "
...''' >'.''' ~-'.''' -1s ''.' d. "''
-'' lid, "'I> NV "a = - '''''
''-''' J eve i''''' "i' ~ ''''''
q" - 81 any one '!'Ii''
ID memory o' -H'.'" .''"-7 S'N'' /
VS." you anu q" t'i'. - ia ~
amy I''-'l'.'~ ''.' '.'''''''' ii"fPS
ana Ir'Np'r""' Ne" Ee"'' ''''''
many returns % me same
r.. c. rr.. .r,,...
,,..' Ir.. na...,..n -. .ho
III. t,.....:.. o..
49,. - - at 80 ,,,L
49,. ........ .,,,. .,o ha;,,
.i......., r,.... ..,,....,..'- - H. Doa;Go
.... ,....-.....1 ,,,.-.,5 -, .ho ,,orl. .,
n - cents I dozen 10 compete with
the local product, which has risen to
~ cents Z dozen. The FIRST shipment
o! li6 barrels, or about 1000 dozen,
! Chinese eggs TO reacb Seattle lasted
BAT one day. The Celestial eggs are
larger than the ones produced here
and possess the unusual property OF
keeping IN good condition longer
The Importation OF the eggs from
China IS being bitterly fought by
scvera! so-callcd farmers assocla-
tiOrS on the Pacific coast. Seattle
women Will buy the cheaper eggs and
the farmers can pass resolutions I'M
til the world stops revolving SO far
as they are concerned. Miss Jessie
Scott OF Seattle, who imported the
first shipment. purely as an expert
ment, has made a remarkably good
profit or the 5000 dozen eggs.
.,n,r :,
~ I'LL A'"."' "u
- ~ ,r -" '' 'o
n l,oli' o- "o.l'.S - p'o'oIu'.Ns '''
VII u'' anu oA,"s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-31

EGGS retail at 50 cents o dozen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
ASKS POLICE TO
FIND HIS ABSENT
WIFE AND FRIEND
John Gemmell Says Woman's
Trunk Went to Ohio and
Not MOntclair.

John Cemmell of 404 Warren street
reported the absence of his wife, Mary,
and James Madden, of 1873 Hudson
street, friend of the family, to the
police of the Fifth Precinct today
Captain Long promised to look for .he
couple.
Gemmen stated that his wife left
for Montclair last Wednesday, after
her return home from several days
unexplained absence. She told him,
he said, that she was going to a Mont
clair hotel, where she had obtained
employment, and asked that he have
her trunk sent to the Lackawanna sta
t., where she would attend to check
ing it to Montclair. This he did.
Later, to make certain that the trunk
was properly consigned, he called at
the depot and learned that it had been
checked to Cleveland, o. A neighbor
to whom he confided the result of his
investigation told him that Madden
was missing, he declares, and he went
to Madden's saloon, only to find the
door barred and the place closed.
Madden used to call frequently at
my home" he said when we lived
next door to him. / recall that he used
to send me out for beer, candy and
cigarettes for the three of us. We
moved to Warren street shortly before
Christm-,i and since then he has called
to see me frequently
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
Justice Tompkins Says Ques-
ton of Public Safety Remains
TO Be Settled.
ACTION TAKEN ON WRIT
HARRY's MOTHER GOT
Jerome, in Nyack, Asks fer
Transfer of Case to New
York City.

MACK, y. ". Jan. e.--Harry X.
Thaw is entitled to trial ON the ques-
fion of whether he has recovered his
sanity. according to Justice Arthur $.
TompIxias. who today heard argument
ON writ Of habeas corpus obtained by
Mrs. Mary C. Thaw. mother of stanford
Whites slayer.
In applying for the writ Mrs. Thaw
declared that Harry X. Thaw was not
criminal, having been acquitted by q
jury, and that he is now sane and
should not be kept in prison.
Thaw was brought down from the
Matteawan asylum today TO be present
at the hearing. He was represented by.
Charles Morechauser. District Attorney
Jerome, of New York county, was pres-l
ent, and Asa Bird Gardiner represented
the attorney general and the superin-
tendent Of the asylum Mrs Thap and
Harry's brother. Josiah Thaw. accom-
panied the prisoner.
Mr.. Jerome asked that th& urpae>r2r-
ings be transferred to New York county.
where. he said, the sanity of Thaw could
be determined finally. The district at
toiHcN ueCtdipQ lDdi mOQeTu ScI6nI1GI
opinion held that Thaw was an incurable
paranoiac. He said that Thaw was q
dangerous person, and should not be al
lowed at large. Mr.. Gardiner also asked
that the case be transferred to New
York county. Mr.. Morschauser opposed
IL.
Justice Tompkins said that Thaw was
entitled to trial to determine whether
he had recovered his sanity and was
safe to, be at large, but the justice
reserved decision as to where the trial
should be held
He remanded Thaw to the asylum
meanwhile. Upon Mr. Morschauser's $
objection on the ground that Thaw's
counsel was not well treated at the
asylum. the court ordered that Mr.
Morschauser should be able to sec
Thaw alone at any time.
Mr.. Gardiner remarked that Mr.
Morschauser took his own risk of being
Drained by Thaw.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
SEN. TAYLOR WILL
SPEAK At BOARD
OF TRADE BANQUET
Weli=kn0wn Tennessee Orator
and Other N0tables at
Annual Function.
TO BE AT KRUEGER'S
AUDITORIUM JANUARY ii
Governor Fort and Ex-Governor
Batchelder, of New Hamp-
shire, to Be Present.

Senator Robert L. Taylor, of Ten
nessee, viii be the principal speaker at
the big annual banquet of the Board
of Trade, which is to be held in the
Kruger Auditorium January II The
other speakers selected are ex-Goyer-
nor Batchelder, of New Hampshire;
Governor Fort and Congressman R.
Wayne Parker. One or two other
speakers of note may be called upon.
A feature of the banquet this year
will be the assignment Of separate
tables to prominent social and COM
mercial organizations of the city, the
members of which are also members cf
the Board of Trade. Up to the present
time four such tables have been as
signed and will be occupied by the
Union Club, the North End Club. he
South Broad Street Merchants In
provement Association and the New
Jersey Automobile Club.
More than 600 subscriptions have al
ready been received from those desiring
to attend the banquet, and a committee
is busily ngaged in assigning seats to
this throng. President George f. Reeve
will preside at the banquet, and an ex-
tensive musical program will be rem
dered by Issler's Orchestra. The menus
will be novelties of their kind, portray
ing the progress of Newark no to the
present time.
An effort had been made to get such
other speakers as General Luke Wright,
Secretary of War; Governor c. A.
Swanson. of Virginia; ex-senator John
c. Spooner, of Wisconsin, and Patrick
Francis Murphy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
mo Successful Business Man
Car Be a Thorough Chris
tian," He Ayers.
"CHRIST-LIFE ON EARTH
COMING" REV. H. c. DORM
Differs with Fellow Clergyman,
Who Sees No Necessity for
Cleveland Movement.

Among religious circles in Newark
the live-lil1e Jesus movement, recently
launched in Cleveland, is being gensr-
clergymen and laymen there is wide
divergence of opinion. many insisting
that it is unnecessary and impractical.
While others declare it is what Newark
needs most.
The Rev. DR.. e. a. Wasson, rector
of St Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church, is one OF the former He sald
to an EVENING STAR reporter
mo, I do not think there is any call
for this movement, nor do think that
it will go very far. It is practically
impossible to live as Jesus did. lii
+. ;. Jesus Gould not, on "a public scale.
live according to His own obsolete
principle very long-not more than
three and a half years. Only three and
hal1 years could Jesus. with His
Christian life; and then He was put
out of the world. If Jesus could not
live His own doctrine on a public scale
for more than that length of time how
could we expect to live it longer, or
even as long, either publicly or pri-
yately?
I'VE should have to leave civilization
altogether, To avoid making conceS-
sions of our Christianity to hard neces-
sity, and. OH the other hand, to desert
society would in itself be unchristian
None of us, certainly none of us who
have to engage in the business of So
ciety. either directly or indirectly, can
be truly Christian. No man can be q
successful business man and q thor
ough Christian. He may be honest
but God Is not honesty; God is love
No man can be a successful doctor
lawyer or minister without at times
Dmal1ing concessions condemned by the
obsolete ethics of Jesus.
"Christianity is a song of ascetics
The program of society makes an evel
larger measure of Christian practise
possible, but we must never forget tha'
fate imposes it's barriers, and that II W.
reach for too mueh, we may fail Of all
1t is possible to try to be too good
The injunction, BE ye perfect, is ad-
dressed not to the individual, but to
society"
The Rev. FL. c. Dorm, pastor of the
First Church of Spiritual Progression
which meets in hall at Broad ane
West Park streets, expresses an opinion
wholly contrary to that of DIR. Wasson
"Why shouldn't such a movement
succeed?' said Pastor Dorm. why
shouldn't it spread like wildfre from
one end of the country to the other
provided those behind the movement
are of the true Christian spirit, and
believe they are. All that Is necessary
is that the promoters of the movements
have faith which we are told is suffi-
cient to move the mountains into the
sea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
ALLEGED METER
THIEF IDENTIFIED
BY SIX WOMEN
Charles A. Klein Said to Have
Robbed Many Homes
in City.

Half dozen women have identified
Charles A. Klein. of 81 South Sixth
street, held in $500 bail on charges
of robbing gas meters, as the man
whom they believe to have victimized
them. Six complaints have been made
against him by the following women;
Mrs. William Nate, of 15i Seymour
svenue; Mrs Elizabeth Vail. of POS
Jelliff avenue; Mrs. Oliver Mason of
1e4 Peshine avenue; Mrs V. Lombard,
of l62 Peshine avenue; Mrs. Ella Main
dell. of 575 bergen street, and Mrs.
Robert Bennett, of AL Eighteenth ave-
nue..
For some time lpast the police have
been endeavoring to apprehend the
thief who has annoyed inhabitants. of
the southern section of the city by en-
tering cellars and robbing gas meters
In Klein they believe they have caught
the principal offender.