davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for the
County of King.
The Holly Investment Company, cor
poration, and the Lowman Catering
Company, corporation, Plaintiffs, VS..
Ruben Stone, Defendant No. 69061-
Publication Summons
The State of Washington to the said
Ruben Stone, defendant, greeting:
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 3rd day
of September, 1909, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff, at his office below
stated and in case OF your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with the
Clerk of the Court.
The object for which this action is
brought is to fOreclose chattel mort
gage on property in the County of King,
State of Washington, in which the de-
PENDANT claims an interest and the re-
lief demanded consists in excluding the
defendant from any interest therein
REEVES ANYMORE, JR.,
Attorney for the Plaintiffs.
Postoffice Address: 200 Colman Build
ing. Seattle, King County, Wash
ington.
Sept 3-Oct is, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24
SEPTEMBER "a, 1909.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of washington for King County.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of Washington for King County.
James Swan and Stella M. Swan, hus
band and wife, plaintiffs, VS.. Margaret
Richardson, a single woman, and one
Clayton T. Eaid, a single man, ]. A.
Kosher and Jane Doe Kosher, husband
and wife, defendants Summons.
State of Washington to the said Mar
garet Richardson:
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 18th
day of August, 1909, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiffs, and serve a copy of
torneys for plaintiffs at their office adj
dress below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk of the said court.
y The above entitled action is an action
of plaintiffs to quiet the title to the
following described real estate, situated
lying and being in King County, Wash
ington, to-wit: Lots 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, II,
IS, 49, 20, 81, %, Block 2, James Divi-
sion to Green Lake Addition to the City
of Seattle and to have the same held
ed defendants and for the return and
delivery by j. A Kosher and Jane Doe
Kosher of certain title papers mention
ed in the complaint of the plaintiffs
TROY & STURDEVANT
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
P. o. Address: Olympia, Washington
Aug. 13-Sept "a, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County.
Aurora Land Company, a Corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. Rose W. Range and John
Doe Range, her husband, whose true
Christian name is unknown. and all per-
sons unknown, if any, having or claim
ing an interest in and to the hereinafter
described real property, Defendants. No.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24
NOTICE OF SHERTFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
STATE on WASHINGTON COUN

STATE OF WASHINGTON, COONI1
of Kings Sheriff's Office.
By virtue of an execution issued out
of the Honorable Superior Court o. King
County on the 18th day of September,
1909, by the clerk thereof, in the case
of Frank Twitchell as Executor of the
Estate of Mary E. Twitchell, deceased,
Plaintiff, VS. Rial Benjamin and Angie
Benjamin, his wife, Defendants, No.
$500, and to me, as Sheriff, directed
and delivered:
Notice is hereby given that | will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, within the hours
prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales,
to-wit: at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 9th
day of November, a. d. 1909, before the
Court House door of said King County,
in the State of Washington, all of the
right title and interest of the said de-
PENDANTS Rial Benjamin and Angie Ben
jamin, his wife, in and to the following
described property, situated in King
County, State of Washington, to-wit:
The South thirty 600 feet of Lot two
CD and the North twenty GOD feet of
Lot three 90, Block nine (9), Young's
Addition to the City of Seattle, levied
on as the property of said defendants
Rial Benjamin and Angie Benjamin, his
wife, to satisfy a judgment amounting
to Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars, and
costs of suit, in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 22nd day of September 1909.
ROBERT T. HODGE, Sheriff.
BY BERT C. THOMPSON Deputy.
Sept. 24-Oct. %, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County
Aurora Land Company, Corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. Jno ST. Clair and Jane Doe
St Clair, his wife. whose true Christian
name is unknown, and all persons I'M
known, if any. having or claiming an
Scribed real property. Defendants. No.
67S77. Notice and Summons.
State of Washington to the above de-
PENDANTS and each of them:
You and each of you, as owners, claim
ants or holders of an interest or estate
in and to the hereinafter described real
above named plaintiff is the holder of
one certain delinquent tax certificate
issued by the Treasurer of King County
State of Washington, dated the 18th day
of April, 1908, and numbered as follows
for the delinquent taxes of the following
year, in the following amount, and upon
the real property situated in said King
County, described as follows, to-Wit:
Certificate No. B49275, for the year
1905, in the sum of 95 cents, on lot 81.
block "a, East Seattle; that the taxes for
the following prior and subsequent years
have been paid by the plaintiff upon said
above described real property, towit:
For the year 1906, the sum of 80 CENTS;
for the year 1907 the sum of "a cents
and for the year 1908, the sum of 8
cents which several sums bear interest
at the rate of Is per cent. per annum
the unpaid and unredeemed taxes upon
and against said real property.
You and each of you, Gncluding said
persons unknown, if any, are hereby
further notified and summoned to be and
appear within sixty days after the date
of first publication of this notice, ex
elusive of the day of said first publica-
ton, to-wit: so days after the oath day
of September 1909, in the above entitled
court and action and defend this action
and answer the complaint OF said PLAIN
tiff and serve copy of your answer on on
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated or pay the amount
due. together with interest and costs, In
case you fail so to do. judgment will be
rendered herein, foreclosing the lien OF
said taxes and costs against each parcel
of said real property for the sums and
amounts due 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 respective
ly as provided by law, and as prayed in
PLAINTIFFS complaint, now on file in this
AURORA LAND COMPANY. Corpora
ton, Plaintiff.
F. j. CARVER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Address: Northern Bank q
Sept. 24-Nov. 5. 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County
Aurora Land Company, Corporation,
Plaintiff vs. R. w. Range and John Doe
Range, her husband, whose true Chris
tian name is unknown, and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claiming an
scribed real property, Defendants. No.
67S76. Notice and Summons.
State of Washington to the above de-
PENDANTS and each of them:
You and each of you, as owners, claim
ants or holders of an interest or estate
in and to the hereinafter described real
property, are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff is the holder of
one certain delinquent tax certificate
issued by the Treasurer of King County,
State of Washington dated the 18th day
of April, 1908, and numbered as follows,
for the delinquent taxes of the following
year, in the following amount, and upon
the real property situated in said King
County described as follows, to-wit
Certificate No. B49289, for the year
1905, in the sum of 95 cents. on lot IL,
block 6, East Seattle Central Additions;
that the taxes for the following prior
and subsequent years have been paid by
the plaintiff upon said above described
real property, to-wit: For the year 1906,
the sum of 33 cents; for the year 1907,
1908, the sum of $1.21, which several
sums bear interest at the rate of Is per
cent. per annum from said date of pay
ment, and are all the unpaid and un-
real property.
You and each of you, Cncluding said
persons unknown, if any, are hereby
further notified and summoned to be and
appear within sixty days after the date
of first publication of this, notice, ex-
elusive of the day of said first publica-
ton, to-wit: so days after the oath day
of September, 1909 in the above entitled
court and action; and defend this action
and answer the complaint of said plain
tiff and serve a copy of your answer on
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated, or pay the amount
due together with interest and costs. In
case you fail so to do, judgment will be
rendered herein, foreclosing the lien of
said taxes and costs against each parcel
of said real property for the sums and
amounts due 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 respective
ly as provided by law, and as prayed in
plaintiffs complaint now on file in this
cause and court.
AURORA LAND COMPANY. a Corpora
ton, Plaintiff.
F. ]. CARVER Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Address, Northern Bank &
Trust Co Building, Seattle, Wash
Sept 24-Nov. 5. 1909.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
PAINT DURABILITY.

The first thought in painting should or course, be durability-and dura. bility means simply pure paint prop cry applied. Pure paint is pure white lead and linseed oil (with or without tinting materiaD.
 Some years ago the paintbuyer was likely to get adulterated or counter. feit white lead if he was not familiar With brands. To-day he may buy "ith perfect safety If he only makes sure that the Dutch Boy Painter trademark is on the packages of white lead that he buys. This trade mark was adopted by National Lead company to distinguish the pure white lead made by them from the worthless adulterated and fake goods. It IS a guarantee as valuable to the house-owner as the education of A paint expert could be.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03

by little, to the devices effectiyeuess. and, in 1922, an English miner, George Stephenson, succeeded Tn making the hrst locomotive along modern lines. In 1925 the first railroad, with one Of his locomotives drawing train oyer It's tracks, was opened This was an epoch-maklng event in the History Of Progress. The public was forced re. luctantly, to admit that the invention had come to stay. To England belongs the credit of this wonderful invention
 Peter Cooper was self-made New Yorker, born in New York city in f791. lie had little more education than did lrevithiek. AS boy he worked for his father at making hats. When r he learned the eoach-making trade. This later requirement was destined later to be of use to him along a broader line Of endeavor. He, like Treyithick. was a natural inventor. A cloth-shearing machine. a patent glue and many other unique inventions started him on the road to fortune He had already won fame as d man of original ideas when the question Of the locomotives importation came up.
 Cooper. who had recently entered the iron business in Maryland, at once set to work on plans of his own along this line. His knowledge of coach making, as we'll as his trend for orig inality and natural deftness, came to his aid. In 1880 he built, from de- signs of his own making, the first To- .r -h1, com tive ever
 rL,.ca manufactured in
 Road. ii' ne
 Baltimore & Ohio railroad was building. and the roads promoters were in grave doubt as to whether there would be a reasonable profit on their investment. Cooper demonstrated the possibility of build ing railroads on small capital and saved the Baltimore ( Ohio from bankruptcy. His first locomotive was called the Tom Thumb ' and 1t led the way for Americas supremacy in en. zine building
 Nor was this the greatest service Peter Cooper rendered to his country Remembering how hard he had been forced to struggle in order to gain an education and instruction along indus trial lines, he resolved that New York CTS of the future should have an eas fer method of obtaining these than any he himself had known. With this end in view, he built and endowed. in 1857. the great building known as Cooper Union, for the providing Of free teaching in art and science and free reading room and library for the people.
 (CopyriGhted)
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL. The Man Who Made Voice 7rauel
 1000 Miles
1000 Miles

big, bearded, farmer-like youth of "A found himself one day in 1871 the hero of Brant county, Canada. He was Alexander Graham Bell, Scot, who had moved from Edinburgh to the Dominion the previous year. He had invented a contrivance by which hu- man speech could be carried across single wire and transmitted with per feet distinctness for considerable distance. This telephone, as young Bell called his invention, was regarded as wonderful and highly amusing toy Nothing more. The country folk turned out by hundreds to witness the first experiment. wire had been stretched from the house of Bells ia ther in the suburbs to the telegraph office in the city of Brantford, two and half miles away. The test was sue cessful. Bell was praised, though some of the grayer Canadian Scots thought he might far better have spent the time on something really useful
 He went next year to Boston to ac- cept professorship in the University there. From boyhood he had devoted himself to a system. devised by his father, for teaching deaf mutes to communicate with each other and with the outer world This was his intended life work although as boy he had longed to be a musical com poser. and had with difficulty been persuaded by his father to give up the ambition. Bell when a mere lad conceived the idea of forming a sys- tenn of harmonic telegraphy. He found that sounds could be carried over wires that were joined to galvanic battery. and that by adjusting set of reeds at one end of the line of vibra- ton with another at the opposite end noises on one set could be reproduced bg the other Thus, each could be both transmitter and receiver of music notes From this it was but a step to applying the same idea to
 ova cod ... spoken words,
 e,'a 's and the telephone,
 in crude form, was the result.
 Soon after Prof. Bell moved to Bos- lon a wealthy Cambridge man, Hub bard by name, sent his deaf daughter 10 him for vocal instruction An en- gagement between pupil and teacher soon followed. Miss Hubbard and her father became deeply interested in the telephone, and Bell was induced early in 1876 to patent it.
 Mr Hubbard was placed in charge O the Massachusetts exhibit at the centennial exposition in Philadelphia lie wanted Bell to place before the people in the Massachusetts building his marvellous scientific toy.
 But Bell did not care to do thiS
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03

probably failing to realize the import. ance of such step Miss Hubbard added her plea to her fathers. When all other means failed she asked the inventor to come to the station to see her off for Philadelphia. As she was about to board the train she burst into tears and again begged her sweet. heart to come to the Quaker city with her. He yielded; and the telephone apparatus as we'll as his luggage was shipped to him by the next train.
 Bat only half the battle was won Before the telephone could be exhib ited committee must pass on it's merits. It was late in the afternoon when the tired committeeman reached the Bell invention. They were on the point of deciding such a toy did not deserve a place in so dignified an ex- position when Dom Pedro. emperor of Brazil chanced to wander into the committee room. The emperor rushed oysr to Bell. shook hands effusively with him and asked a number of uues tfons concerning the telephone, which he had seen tested during recent visit to Boston. He went on to insist that Bell let him talk through it at once. Accordingly, potenate and in. ventor shouted lines of Shakespeare back and forth to each other across limited stretch of wire until the for. mer was tired of the plaything
 The imperial approval had turned the tide of fortune for Alexander Bell The committee promptly decided that contriyance which could so delight
 E,n.ror r,,,s real live emper-
 Eor,,,a,s c,i. or was worthy of
 putting before the public. The telephone was accepted and attracted multitudes of eager wis. itors throughout the course of the Centennial. But before Bell could mi 1t to practical use a number of other men claimed credit for similar inyen tions, and for years the fight waged in the courts. At length Bell won It was said at one time that he gave MISS Hubbard, as a wedding present when she married him, the royalty. rights on the telephone. These rights of course, have accumulated to a fabu lous sum.
 Despite the wealth his inventions have brought him Prof. Bell still de votes himself to the welfare. educa tion and advancement of deaf mutes whose former pitiable condition he has improved as vastly as his more famous device has enlarged the scope of the human voice.
 To the efforts of a deaf girl whe had sublime faith in her sweethearts genius the world owes the Bell tele phone.
 lCopyrighted)
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
By Albert Payson Terhune
PETER c0opER-And the Man Who Put Harness on Steam

\ curious and fearsome object, the sieht ef which made women swoon .r5 sss children to screaming. plowed ,. way through the streets of London on day in 1903. It was called a steam locomotive" and consisted of q four wheeled carriage bearing one of the then new high-pressure en- zines, a six.foot boiler. a single 54- inch cylinder and a great stack from which gushed a torrent of black smoke and fire. Guiding this weird contrivanee was gigantic, plain featured man-Richard Trevithick.
 When the practical use of steam was still new thing, Sir Isaac New ton had prophesied that some day this odd power would propel wagons. talk ing the place of horses. But no one took much stock in the forecast. Near Jv 100 years had passed before the idea was taken up. Then, in t169, a scientist, Cugnot by name, made a road wagon. driven by steam. But 1t vas not practicable, and was regarded merely as plaything It frightened horses so badly that man with a red flag was always sent on ahead of 1t to warn riders and drivers. Fifteen years later British inventor, Murdock, made a second of these steam road wagons This, too, was failure. Both Cugnot's and Murdocks devices were more the ancestors of the automobile than of the locomotive.
 It was not until 1900 that the real father of the locomotive" made his first test along this line. He was Ire. vithick. and he had already made reputation by adding important i'm provements to Watts steam engine. Treyithiek, besides being a giant in stature, was the strong man" of Giant Who Made Cornwall. He was
 Eirs4 ,o.o,,o the champion box
 tive. "ieoeiei anu
 weight-lifter of the district Although he was too stupid to acquire education he was a me. ehameal genius. He perfected a high pressure non-condueting steam engine and made the first locomotive. This was rickety, noisy, clumsy affair. Nevertheless, it was the forerunner of every locomotive since made. It could carry, in sort of chaise. 15 passen- gers. Treyithick described it in his application for patent as a steam engine in a propelling carriage"
 But after proving the praetieability Of his discovery Trevithick was com pelled to give up the idea of making it popular. The public at large sneered at it. called it freak, and predicted that 1t would come 10 nothing. Never theltss, during the next quarter cen tury other men added at times, little
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
Decid edly Ratified.

Of an lrishman, named Dogherty, d speaker of rare eloquence, the follow
 ing amusing story is told: After one of his speeches he asked Canning what he thought of it. The only fault could find in 1t" Canning answered, was that you called the speaker, Sir too often My dear friend said Dogherty, If you knew the state I was in while speaking, you would not wonder if had called him Ma am, !"
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
Marriage and Meanness.

lson young woman noted for her good works and gentleness. She was always helping the poor and was pa tient and kind and universally ad- mired. She married fairly good man and abused him within three months. She had been good and patient for years, but a husband was too much for her; she had never been cross to any one until she was cross to her husband. There is something about marriage that stirs up hidden depths of meanness on both sides.-Atchison tKan1 Globe
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA
Itching, Inflammation and Soreness All Treatments Failed.
Cuticura Proved Great Success

Eczema began over the top of my ear. It cracked and then began to spread. I had three different doctors and tried several things, but they did me no good. At last one side of my face and my neck were raw. The water ran out of it so that I had to wear medieated cotton, and 1t was so infamed and sore that l had to put a piece of cloth over my pillow to keep the water from it, and it would stain the cloth a sort of yellow. The ec- zemaitched so that it seemed as though could tear my face all to pieces Then I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and it was not more than three months before it was all healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, North field Vt, Dec. 19, 1907"
 Potter Drug $ Chem. Corp, sole Props Boston.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
important to Mothers.
Early to Bed.

The man who makes it the habit of his life to go to bed at nine o'clock usually gets rich and is always reli- able. Of course going to bed does not make him rich--I merely mean that such man will in all probabil- ity be up early in the morning and do a big days work, so his weary homes put him to bed early. Rogues do their work at night Honest men work by day. It's all matter of habit and good habits in America make any man rich. Wealth is re- suit of habit.-John Jacob Astor.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
A Noble Love.

Is the contract of dover properly drawn up. signed and witnessed?" asked the count of Castle-on-the Bum.
 Yes sighed Gladys Golden.
 There are no loopholes through which your wise lawyers of Philadel- phia might ereep?"
 Not a loophole." said the fair Gladys
 And your fathers holdings in Anal gamated Whalebone. American Cheese and Macaroni and Tin Soup Plate 6s have not been affected by the recent depression
 No, dearest" answered Miss Gold en, firmly.
 Then I love you, said the noble count; and two fond hearts beat as one-Puck
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
An Escape.

Are you sure that indicator regis tered the correct fare?"
 Yes" answered the taxicabman. You aren't kicking, are you?"
 No, I'm congratulating myself. If we went that far in so short a time we were mighty lucky not to get arrested for scorching Washington Star