davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County
In the matter of the estate of Jennie
M French, deceased. Notice to credit
yors No. 10432.
BY order of said court made herein
on the fifth day of August, 1903, notice
is hereby given to the creditors of, and
to all persons having claims against
said deceased or against said estate or
against the community estate of said
deceased and Thomas F. French to pre-
sent them with the necessary vouchers
to the undersigned administrator of SAID
estate at it's office, second floor OF Al
aska Building, Seattle, the place OF BUS
mess of said estate, in Seattle, in SAID
county and state, within one year from
and after the date of first publication
of this notice or same will be barred
SEATTLE TRUST & TITLE COMPANY
AS Administrator of said Estate
CHAS. K. JENNER,
Attorney for Estate
627 New York Block,
Seattle, Wash
Aug. 13-Sept 10, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for King
County.
Donna Starr Plaintiff, VS.. Burgess E.
Starr, Defendant.--No. 67964
The State of Washington to the said
Burgess E. Starr, Defendant:
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 I'd day
of July, 1909, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff and serve a copy of your answer up
aon the undersigned attorney for the
zelaintiff at his office below stated; and
in case Of your ~sailure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording, to the demand Of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of
said court The object of this action is
to obtain a decree Of divorce from the
said defendant on the grounds of de-
sertion and non-support and for the
custody of the children of said parties
JOHN r. PARKER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address; Room
8, Union Block Seattle, Wash.
July august 10, 1909
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13

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 respectively as
provided by law, and as prayed in
plaintiffs complaint, now on file in this
cause and Court
SWISS INVESTMENT CO. INC,
Plaintiff.
Office Address: 457 Arcade Bldg.
Seattle Wash.
July 16-August q, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
Swiss Investment Co., Inc, Plaintiff,
VS.. Unknown Owners, and all persons
unknown, If any, having or claiming an
interest in and to the hereinafter de-
scribed real property, Defendants. No.
......... Notice and Summons
State of Washington To the above
defendants and each of them:
You and each of you, as owners
claimants or holders of an interest or
estate in and to the hereinafter de-
scribed real property, are hereby notified
that the above named plaintiff is the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-13
FRIDAY AUGUST 10, 1909

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington FOR King Countg y
In the matter of the estate of w. G.
Wilson. deceased. Notice to creditors
No. 1920 -
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased or against said es-
tate, to present them with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned admins
traitors of said estate, at No 427 Colman
Bldg. Seattle Washington, the place of
business of said estate, in Seattle, in
said county and state, within one year
from and after the date of first publ
cation of this notice or same will be
barred.
BERT BUTTERWORTH,
AS Administrator of said Estate
GILL, HOYT & FRYE,
Attorneys for Estate.
APT Colmap Building Seattle, Wash
August 13-Sept. 10, 1909.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
MINNESOTA BINDERS ARE o. K.
The Following Letter was Recently Printed in the
Local Paper of Fertile, MINI.

Mr. Editor: Today went out to the T. G. Hogenson
farm and observed the Minnesota Binder action The Hog
farm is in Section g. Town of Garden.
The binder did excellent work It is light, fine and
simple easy operate It without doubt the
binder Minnesota buy hereafter pro-
vded the force Saltwater manufacture enough of
fill the demand This year there Is binders
trial. which sent out too late to make the farmers
merits and few farmers got chance
action But those who oservedhe working binder
agree will do good work any binder and will hold
the Trust factories to the mark the Saltwater DONE
Farmers neighborhood opportunity
the binder by going the Hogenson farm and
the farmers nowhere ignorant many to
think they will easily that this binder will hold it's
with any binder the market today
Farmers here III Polk County have feel proud
getting of the Is binders which turned out at
Saltwater this year, and should become acquainted With its
merits before buying another binder for next year
There has been quite contest all the state this
mer getting binders it reasonable
suppose that Representatives had to to
county, Amund Hovland to be credited for his
activity in the matter Through the cooperation of p NJ
Rngda member of the Board of Control Mr. Hovand receiv
ed the binder and together with A. Gegorson another
chnes they put upust day before the expert
around Now could be expected all the machine agents
appeared the inspect cce and pass judg
upon this arrival but rather amusing to
their they had much difficulty picking it's flaws
however asserted that the binder light and would
stay sody the ground Another ventured that the
md corks the bull wheel not sloped enough Still
another bunch left the without saying word which
the best thing they could do their continued would
have lent further comicaly to the occasion
M. G.. PETERSON
Fertile MINI.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

of the oyster, another of those
fabulous "beasts" of which the ex-
istence needs substantiatiop, was
ably written and we'll delivered.
The news that the writer was once
a skipper aroused an answering
thrill in the bosom of the critic
and other whalers.
From the depths of the ocean
we we're transported to the plains
of Texas, which Mr.. l.. painted in
glowing colors. The temptation
to tell the story of him who would
"lease hell and live in Texas" hav-
ing been safely resisted, their re.
mains only to. congratulate the
author on the improvements shown
The President next dazzled the
Circle with a tour-de-force on the
cornet-a-pistons, that is, he played
solo. The President is an OK.
cellent cornetist and reports OIL
Herbert Clark turning green may
have some foundation.
Mr.. D. NJ. made his initial bow
with short paper dealing with
conditions in India, which he rep
resented as disastrous. Consen
sus of opinion was to the effec1
that old England had ''done noble,
if not among the Hindus at leas
in producing the author.
The critic having duly apportlon
ed praise and faint praise, the rea
guard again opened fire but wer'
repulsed with disaster by the Pres
ident's gavel.
| j. c., Secretary
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
The Chautauqua.

The Pierian Circle held it's usual
meeting on Sept. IL, with the
President in the chair. Roll hav-
ing been called and three new
members assigned to classes, the
Tribune of the PIebs Tor rather
the censor morum) applied the
match (if such an anachronism is
permitted which fired a train Of
discussion. Several lines of argu-
ment which had been reposing on
the top shelves were taken down
and busted and offered for sale as
brand new eloquence. There was,
as heretofore, much cry and little
wool.
However, to get away from our
sheep, the President on motion
was empowered to appoint CON-
mittee to select paper for publ
cation in the Spectator, a journal
devoted primarily to news of the
lecture platform, which had offer
ed the suggestion. The cannon
having ceased it's sullen boom, the
following program was presented
Paper, Oysters and Oysters; Paper
A Texas Ranch; Cornet Solo
Polka; Paper, Among the Hindus.
Mr.. DPS description of the habit
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
KILOGRAMS
By F. M.

If the Suffragette ever lands IN
Congress the corporations are 60
ing to have the job of their lives
in trying to find an expert who
can design lid that will close her
face.
A Chicago woman who is not
yet thirtyfour years old has recent
ly married her seventh husband.
I should think papa or whoever it
is that gives the bride away would
grow tired of the job.
Like salvation the food for
thought dished up in this column
is free but it is very hefty. Erid
and I would advise you not to dig
in too strong at any one setting
because if you do you are sure to
become topheavy and lose your
equlllDrlOm.
A writer says that threeffths
of the men confined in our state
prisons are SUBJECTS of King Alco-
hol and were under his influence
when they committed the crimes
that deprived them oftheir liberty.
I am not only willing to make that
statement onefifth stronger but
will throw in an additional one
tenth for good measure if he will
modify his statement and say that
King Alcohol is indirectly respon-
sible for the incarceration OF these
threeffths. A thief must not only
be in his sober senses but must al
so be an explorer of the Columbus
school in order to discover and
pick a woman's pocket and the
lightfngered gentleman who lifts
a leather poke almost as big as a
dress suit case from Zeb's inside
waist coat pocket without getting
a tumble is not drunk when he
does it-not by a jugfull. In nine
cases out of ten the professional
thief is sober while working at his
trade and the leader who lays the
wires and surveys the land makes
his rounds on the waterwagon. Ii
is after he makes the touch
: that the thief looks on the wine
when it is red and while in his
cups he let's drop word here and
there that falls into the ears of 6
stoolpigeon who carries them to
the police.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.

The printing Office and the bind
cry have been kept humping hard
of late.
The present term of night school
began Monday evening with a
large attendance.
The local baseball fans are be.
coming very excited as the league
season draws near the finish.
The occupant of 1859 would like
to exchange the Saturday Globe
for Golfers or Leslie's Weekly.
The school teachers are now din
ing la Delmonico three times a
week and feeling very hippicafare-
Gus.
The party residing in APO would
like to exchange a Minneapolis
or Duluth Weekly for the Bendan-
ske Pioneer.
The occupants of 219 and $50
would like to receive the American
Weekly, formerly the San Fran
ciso Examiner.
The Board of Pardons will con-
slider the cases of a large number
of applicants for clemency at it's
next meeting on October IL.
The Pierian Circle election takes
place on Sunday, Sept. 26. Erid
is now slated for Secretary and the
whitewinged dove of peace is over
the door.
Andrew Hanson and William
Chute, paroled recently have vio-
lated their agreements with the
State. Warden Wolfer offers re.
wards for their arrest and detention.
The M. S. P. ministries are look.
ing for an impresario to manage
them. Managerial ability seems
to be scarce despite the fact tina!
there is plenty of stage talent here.
abouts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Personal.

Tailor Nelson is vacationizing.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson is
away on vacation.
Mr.. w. G. Hebron of st. Paul
was over here last week.
DR.. Trenkle has been kept very
busy during the last week.
Warden Wolfer gave the State
Fair exhibit of this institution his
personal attention last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

Cell changes: $50 to 359; 1872
to 88; Fl to 1854; $50 to 1872; 40 to
%; % to 220; AT to N. P; 395 to
n. p; 268 to 466; 1872 to 268; APO
to N. p.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Diverse Reflections
. . BY ERID . .

Tie vendetta spirit of some per-
sons usually reacts twofold upon
themselves.
Be not slow to bestow merited
praise but think twice before criti-
cising another.
We were too busy to attend
the State Fair but saw many OF
the fairest from the Fair.
The hen and the egg question
having been solved now for little
query: OF what earthly use is
cob-web?
The Great White Way where
persons are lured astray usually
consists of hidden retreats and
dark ways.
The chicken who demands con-
slant proof of undying affection is
liable to fly the coop with another
without notice.
1t is good policy to say what
you really think if you have any
reason to speak and wise rule to
think a great deal and say but
little.
If requires the paying of a retain
ing fee to secure the services of the
average lawyer who will promptly
advise client not to pay for what
he has not received.
| Our local poets are producing
considerable good stuff. There is
nothing in poetry some may say
but the person who can compose
| poems has distinguished himself
as an educated person.
The editor occasionally reminds
us that it pays to advertise-in
The Mirror. There is no likeli-
hood of overcharges, SO it is a
profitable method of securing what
3 you advertise for-or losing moth
3 ing for insertion of an advertise
ment
I Just because man is placed in
S "durance vile" is DO reason why
people should imagine him con-
verted into a bearlike animal.
Many man has left prison better
J. in character than when he entered.
Q After all personal character is
l. but self respect and manliness.
There are persons who would point
4 with scornful feelings at exprison-
: ers and whom the exprisoner would
f be too manly to emulate in daily
y transactions.
" Persons who do their task in a
h mechanical manner are seldom ca
J. pable of accomplishing any lasting
!. results. It seldom pays to rush
!" matters. In order to succeed one
It learns that calm reflection is
paramount factor. The ambitious
l. writer is person who has to con-
- front a peculiar situation. He
may write an article and reread it
several times. Being unable to
Y. detect an error he sends the article
= to the editors sanctum so the edit
or will be sure to get it in time for
the next issue. Several days later
he may receive the article back
and be requested to edit it. What
editing? he wonders. Merely lay
ing the manuscript before you,
page by page, and examining it
word by word to note spelling;
sentence by sentence to note errors
and usage of words; to examine
punctuation, grammar, arrange
ment of subject matter-then some.
But this, many reason, is the edit
or's business. Obliging editors
who receive free copy may be
obliging but the editors who pay
for material have too large a field
to select from to correct, revise and
fix up manuscripts they pay for.
Calm reflection, carefulness and
the practice of preparing matter
without haste are factors that pro-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Population.

Total number of inmates. 80. 678
Working at New Prison. -. SO
Received during week. $500. 4
Discharged during week -. 6
Number in First Grade. 49,. 515
Number in Second Grade. 80. 159
Number in Third Grade. 80. 4
Paroled 3
Last serial number. ....... 2807
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
latest Base Ball News.

Following are the percentage tables OF
games won and lost showing the standing of
the clubs in the leading leagues up to and in
Guiding last Mondays scores:
National EAHiIE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel Sun
day, Sept. IL, Rev. @. E. Benson
officiating:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
BAND PROGRAM.

BAND PROGRAM.
Following is the musical program rendered by
the local band on Sunday morning, Sept. IL:
March-The Steel King. .......F. J. St. Clair
Clown Dance-From The Opera Feramors
........ 80. ..................A.R ubinstein
Waltzes-Estel1e.. -. ,.........C. w. Bennett
Intermezzo Pizzicato-The Scarlet. ......L Gautier
Characteristic-The Jugg1er Geo. Rosy
March-Delano ......................F ]. st. Clair
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05

when he said that conditions had so
changed relative to the Dingley act
that they will permit the reduction
of rates in certain schedules and will
require the advancement of few, If
any" That meant revision downward,
which was recognized substantially by
the house bill, but was changed to ac-
tual revision upward by the senate bill.
1t was at this point that the president
quietly but firmly injected himself
into the fight in the conference be-
tween the two houses, the house stand
! ing behind him and forcing the senate
to yield. The Payne bill in its present
form is the result.
Tariff an Historic Issue.
The first tariff bill enacted in the
United States was that of the First
congress. The opening section of that
bill stated that, in addition to securing
money for the support of the govern
ment, the tariff was adopted for ''the
encouragement and protection of man
ufactures." s
In 1926 the tariff was jumped up a
few pegs, and a. year later it went
higher, from 81 to Il per cent.
When, in 1882, a bill establishing a
protective tariff policy was passed,
South Carolina refused to recognize
the validity of the increased duties
and threatened to secede. President
Jackson had to dispatch warship to
South Carolinian waters.
A horizontal reduction of the tariff
took place in 1888. Twelve years later,
under Folks administration, bill
drafted by Robert T. Walker, secretary
OF the treasury, was adopted, standing
mildly for the protective policy. This
bill lasted until 1857, when a reduc-
ton to 201a per cent occurred on the
average duties. Actually free trade
system, this low tariff proved adequate
for all government needs until the out
: break Of the civil war, when an IT,
creased income was necessitated.
The Morrill, act of 1861 increased
duties about .one-third, and the tax
. was, extended to include tea, coffee and
sugar. Internal revenue was collected,
beginning in 1862, and two years later
the duties were raised so per cent for
a period of ninety days.
Reelection of Cleveland.
After a succession of tariff measures
to the wars close a cessation of this
form of legislative activity occurred,
j But in 1870 and 1872 reductions were
made down the list, some of which
were restored in 1874, making the av-
erage duty 3S1a per cent. A tariff
commission was appointed in 1882
which prepared blk that was put on
the statute books, lasting six years 1t
was at this time that James G. Blaine
took most active part in tariff dis
cussions. 1t was in the early eighties
that William r. Morrison of Illinois,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
BURGLARS RAID SALOON
Saloon Entered by Burglars Sunday
Night or This Morning

Report was made to the police this
morning that the saloon of Michael
Kolowski at the corner of North Main
and Chestnut streets was entered by
burglars Sunday night or early this
morning and the men are alleged to have
gotten away with $3.50 in money. The
proprietor of the saloon was formerly
q street commissioner of the city and
he told the police that he thought that
the men were hidden in the cellar Of
the saloon when it was closed on Sun
day evening. The men broke open
the cash drawer and took all the avail
able resources of the saloon. The po-
lice have no ciew to the guilty parties
but it is thought that the robbery was
committed by some one who was pretty
well acquainted with the interior of
the saloon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05

Wisconsin Woman Golfers To
Meet for State Championship
Battle at Oshkosh This Month
KENosHA WOMEN INVITED

Plans for a women state golf
championship and good fellowship
tournament were completed at Oshkosh
last Saturday at a conference between
the Oshkosh club officials and two Mil
waukee women Miss Alice dwell,
director for Wisconsin of the Women IS
Western Golf Association and Mrs. E.
|R. Whitcomb, formerly Annis Palma
tier of Kenosha, who was the director
the preceding year.
The Mllwaukee women were commits
stoned by the western association to
try to perfect state organization,
and at the meeting at Oshkosh all the
preliminary plans were perfected, even
Ito deciding upon program.
The tournament will be held on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
"a, rs and 26, at Oshkosh, and the
entertaining club will turn over every
thing in it's possession to the invading
women. The club will delegate
Arthur Greenwald, a well-known state
tournament golfer, to have formal
charge Of the running off of the events
and will also hang up championship
cup, which is expected to become a
permanent trophy, like the historic old
sinissippi cup given by GAINESVILLE
nine years ago, when the first mems
state tournament was held there.
Kenosha women have not been very
active on the links for the past three
seasons, but with state tournament
in view there is little doubt but that the
members Of the Kenosha club will send
a delegation to the Oshkosh meet.
The younger women of the club are
taking a greater interest in the game
this year than in any previous season
and some of the young women have
shown high class as golfers. 1t is
just possible that one of these younger
players will be able to bring the state
championship among the women back
to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05

Democratic chairman of ways and
means, prepared his we'll known hor-
izontal reduction of 20 per cent on all
taxed products, which was defeated.
During Clevelands first administra-
ton the Mills bill was a powerful is
sue, and in 1883 the tariff fight re-
suited in the election of Benjamin
Harrison to the presidency. He stood
for a high protective tariff AS a re-
suit the Mckinley bill was enacted,
putting the duties over the marks
reached during the civil war.
But the revulsion which followed re-
suited in the reelection of Cleveland
in 1892, with a Democratic congress.
Then resulted the Wilson bill, provid-
ing for wholesale reductions, particu-
sarly as regarding iron and steel man
ufactures. 1t should be noted that the
Dingley bill in 1897. retained practi-
cally the iron and steel duties laid
down in the Wilson measure. Il
Though William Mckinley was elect
ed on the financial issue in 1896, his
first act after being sworn in as presi-
dent was the calling of an extra ses-
sion of congress to repeal the Wilson
German tariff bill. The result Of that
session was the Dingley law, named
for its author, Nelson :Ding1ey, Jr., of
Maine, which put the schedules prac-
tically back on the Mckinley basis.
Following is a comparison between
the old Dingley tariff rates and those
of the new Payne bill: