davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28
BYRON MILLETT
Lawyer
notary chil5 rasli Block Olympia, Washington.
Notice to Creditors.

Ia the Superior Court of the State of
Washington i'll and for the County OF
ThurSton.
In the matter of the estate of Ma HAS
Morrow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
OF the estate of Matthias Morrow deceased.
and that all persons having claims
against the said deceased and against
his estate are required to present the
same within twelve months from the
date of the first publication of this notice,
to-wii the l4th day of May, 1909, TO the
undersigned. j. A. Morrow. personally.
or t. his attorneys. Troy ~ Stnrdevant,
J. A. MORROW.
Administrator.
First publication Nav ii. 1899. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

TACOMA, and not Seattle, is now
the terminus of the Great Northern
railroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

They can heap honors for the State
thieves exposition upon whom they
please, but it nevertheless remains q
fact that John Miller Murphy of the
WAsHINGTN STANDARD al Olympia warned
the people against the political hold.
ups when the average legislator of the
past session was in knee pants. But oil
course, the Dean of Washington journal.
ism is Democratic and his warning was
not needed and the stable door left un.
locked until the horse was stolen. John
Miller Murphy told all about the nasty
nest years agO.-Noclips Ocean Ware.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

THERE are 327,9 miles of railway
in the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

AFTER HENEY's SCALp.-A Wash
ington despatch of the 22d inst, re-
ports that the enemies of Francis 5.
Heney will demand that he be
dropped from the Government pay
roll. 1t is alleged that while draw
ing a salary of $4,000 as legal adj
wiser in the land fraud cases, he has
been devoting the larger part of his
time to the San Francisco graft
cases. They will hardly succeed, for
the value of legal services is esti-
mated by their effectiveness. and very
properly so, for a man whose success
has made the mention of his name q
terror to evil-doers all over the coun-
try. is certainly worthy of his hire
though it may appear large wher
placed beside results from ordinary
labor 1t is probable that the move.
ment comes from those who it is said
Nicer feel the halter draw,
=
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

CHARLEY Cant. in the Moclips Ocean
Ware. in a poem entitled Sharks
and Shells, " sings a pean of praise
for that town with the outlandish
name Moclips." Here is a verse:
Has your rugged health been broken,
do you suffer ache and pain?
Have you longed for death to take yOu
has your longing been in vain?
Are you moving, scarcely able, with a
feeble step and slow?
Does your sun OF life seem setting in
the westward, very low?
peace and rest.
Where the golden sunlight shimmers
on the waters of the west?
If so. unbar the prison, let your weary
soul 90 free,
And enjoy the ocean breezes, found al
Moclips by the sea.
Now it really seems that place
where Beauties disports as veritable
mermaids at the end of a lifeline,
should have q better name than Mo-
clips which is neither euphOniOus
nor suggestive of comfort or plea.
sure. Can't the Ocean Ware suggest
something better? We'd willingly
bestow the name Olympia on such a
worthy rival, were it not already ap-
propriated by the beauty-spot of the
coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

STUDY OF THE ORIGIN OF LIFE.-A
Scientific Congress lately held in
New York has unanimously decided
that so far as human knowledge can
determine that animated life can be
traced to only one sOurce-electrcity
and that its proper use and applica-
ton would solve the problem of
health and longevity. The conclu-
sions of these sages have added inter
est to the book published by DR.. San
den, which has set forth these claims
for nearly forty years, and which in
plain simple language points out how
sufferers, from lost vitality, rheuma-
tism, lame back, weak stomach and
kidney and liver troubles and general
debility, may cure themselves with
out the use of medicines. As claimed
by Juvenal in his Satirr, the precept
that descended from heaven is " Man.
know thyself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

The shortcomings of several State
officials has given that staid old Demo-
cratic weekly, the WASHINGTON STAND
ARD. chance to write some warm roasts.
and we may now expect Lue F. Vernon,
he of "driftwood' lame, to letup on Teddy
for awhile willie he bawls out Il told
you So" about matters at Olympia
Island County Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28
Presidents Westward Trip.

: annoihted 'tl'' lr'>'o'"' l'''
VII ."lEe AIS summer nome al '''N'I
Mass. on Au@. 'th 10 p''@lh d "TRIP 10
'b~ state Alaska ana 'A' 7""'H'.i Il
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III .i''''"'H ''' '''' l :" '''' 49,,
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CO.,. 1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28
The HAYWOOD Meeting.

William d. Haywood. of the West
ern Federation of Miners, at the OPP
era house on last Monday evening
addressed an audience of about three
hundred individuals. Clarence V.
Boone presided; introducing the
speaker by stating that in view of
the investigation going on at the
State house, it was but fitting the
public should hear something along
new lines, that while it appeared to
be true OrtiS Hamilton had appropri-
atcd thirty thousand dollars of the
State militia funds with which to en-
tertain a dame of the Philistine type.
the chairman thought this course
preferable to the using of that money
with which to buy powder and bal
to shoot down laboring men. Mr.
Haywood spoke very little regarding
Socialism. He was, however, very
lltc III MS tlltlClSIlIS vi tit CbDtiutl
of Roosevelt and TAFT; asked if any
person in the audience could enumnr-
ate any act by Roosevelt tending
towards the general good of the
country, if SO, for him to please
arise; nobody responded. A man in
the audience asked Haywood if he
voted the Republican ticket. He re-
piled he would sooner cut off his
right arm. He told Labor Union
men who were present, that he be
lieyed in the industrial organization
of the workers, making the injury to
! one member the concern of all, in
stead of having craft associations in
which one union would scab on an
other in strike, as had heretofore
been the case in many instances.
He gave a graphic account of the
Colorado labor conflict; gave out 4
statement which was news to many
of his hearers that the last Legisla
ture Of this State appropriated sixty
thousand dollars with which to pay
for the property destroyed belonging
to members of the Miners union by
the militia and the citizen S alliance.
|
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28
ORDER.

IN the Superior Court of the State o
i Washington, in and for the County
| of ThurstOn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Resolutions of Respect

At the last session Of Tulula lodge
No. "a, /. o. o. F., the following reso-
lutions, breathing a sweet spirit Of At
lection and pathOs were adopted and
ordered printed:
Be it resolved by Tulula Lodge No.
%, /. o. o. F.:
That in the death Of our brother.
William Herbert Powers we have lost
a member whose memory shall ever
be held in honor and tender respect.
and whose place can never be entirely
filed.
William Herbert Powers was a man
in whose mind every word OF our OBJ
legation woke a conscious respOnse.
From his first early days OF resDon-
sibility he began to understand his
duties to his brethren and sisters OF
humanity and try to perform them.
and when he had awakened TO the fun
realization Of his responsibilities. he
spared no work, evaded no EFFORT 60
fill his full place as a physician, citi-
zen and friend. Called early from labor
to rest, he did more for humanity than
millions who have lived their three
score and ten, and sOwed In his brief
time the seeds that have bl0ss0mcd
into the everlasting flowers OF immor-
tally.
That We share in sorrow with bis
loved ones and can only Offer them
the faint comfort OF our sympathy.
and the assurance that his memOry
gives them an imperishable claim on
our friendship.
That these resolutions be inscribed
on our minutes and copies sent 90 tho
family of our departed brother. and the
Ocala papers.
Jake Brown,
w L. Colbert,
M. NJ. Little. COMMITTEE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16

Miss Eugenia Fuller who has been
visiting college friends at Macon
Townsville and other places in Geor.
gia for the past month, is now in Jack.
sonville, where she is having lovely
visit as the guest of Miss Louise Da-
wilson, who was a college mate also
of Miss Fuller at Agnes Scott college.
Miss Fuller is receiving many charm
| ing social attentions in Jacksonville.
Mrs. s. S. Boynton of Orange Lake
was pleasant caller at our Office one
day last week. She was accompan-
led by Misses Lula and liberia Kun
re of Pompano, on the east coast.
They were very much interested in
the workings of our linotype machine.
The Misses Kunze are the daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kunze, for
merly of this city, Mrs. Kunze, before
her marriage, being Miss Rosa Butt.
Miss Eugenia Fuller returned home
Friday afternoon. Early in June she
graduated from the Agnes Scott col
lege at Decatur, Ca, and since then
has been enjoying a round of delight
full visits with college friends at va
rious places in Georgia Her last Wis
it was to Miss Louise Davidson in
Jacksonville. At every place she WIS.,
tied she was very popular and, was
showered with charming social at.
tentions.
Mrs. l.. B. Sanders and her daugh-
ter, Miss Gouley, who have been
spending the past two and a half
months in Ocala, returned to their
home at Brooksville Saturday after
noon. Miss Gouley has been very i'll,
having had a complete nervous
breakdown, and has been here under
the care of a physician, and her
friends will be greatly pleased to
know that her health has improved
greatly since she came to Ocala.
The death of DR.. w. H. Powers of
Ocala is one of the saddest occur
rences of recent date in Florida, and
is greatly deplored throughout the
state. DR.. Powers, who was only
thirty.th-ee at the time of his death,
was son-in-law of Hon. Frank Har-
ris, editor of the Ocala Banner. In
his home town his taking away is uni
versally mourned, and all over Flor
ida the greatest measure of sympa-
thy will go out to those bereaved.-
ST Augustine Record.
Mr.. w. j. May, superintendent OF
the county poor farm at Kendrick,
was in the city on business Monday,
and reports everything on the farm in
splendid shape. Mr.. May says that
the commissioners report states that
there are eleven inmates at the farm,
but that there are thirteen in all, two
having been absent on visit when
the last inspection was made. Mr.
May reports that he never saw better
prospects for big crops than now pre-
vail at the county farm, and invites
the public to call and see what he
is doing.
Up to date ffty-three horses, at1ict-
ed with the CHAMBERS, have been killed.
Yesterday the animals of the Silver
Tipped Livery were examined, but the
result is not yet known. All the fors-
es of the street hacks viii be examin-
ed and tested today or tomorrow. The
development of the disease in this 'ity
is very regrettable as many very fine
animals have been condemned toI
death, but ii is said that it is the ouly ]
resort to prevent a spread of the dis
ease. j
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16

1t keeps Messrs. McIver & MacKay
busy to keep up with their rapidly ex,
panding business. Recognizing the
fact that the automobile Is no longer
fad, but has come TO stay. they rave
recently built garage establishment
capable of holding twelve touring cars.
This building. like everything this en-
terprising firm undertakes. II built
in the most approved style. with ce-
ment floors. and everything that a
building OF this sort calls for. This
firm now has a separate building Tor
paints and oils, another one for stoves.
one for knock-dOwn furniture. one for
Icofins, one for wagons. two or three
warehouses for lime. cement. etc. This
firm has grown to immense propor-
lions and perhaps does the largest bus
mess of any interior frm-in FIorida.
Mrs. j. R. MOorhead and ehlldrea
of Ocala have gone to Shell Island.
near Crystal River, for the sumner.
Miss Nell Hooper OF Jackscnvllie.
who is at present in ocala, win leave
on Thursday for Shell Island. where
she will join her sister, Mrs. Moor
head, and spend the remainder of the
summer. Mis- Hooper has entirely re-
covered from the injuries sustained
several weeks ago and IL spending a
pleasant vacation with relatives. she
is the principal Of the South Jackson
vile Grammar School and win return
in the fall to resume her duties. Miss
Hooper has filed that position foS
three years past, and has proven her
self thoroughly competent and en-
cient, and Is exceedingly popular. not
only with the scholars. but with their
parents.-Times-U Union.
Monday was quite a busy day with
the court officials. Five or six offend.
ers were up before Mayor John u.
Robertson, and did not complain that
they got less than was coming %
them. Oficer Hutson was on hand,
and said that one Of the prisoners
before Mayor Robertson was wanted
by the county for a much graver %.
Tense than the city had against him.
so his fine was RENTED and be was
committed into the tender hands OF
the deputy sheriff. In the sheriHs OF.
fee were John Nelson, J. b. Brown
and VIII Green. The former had
been hound over for murder and the
two latter as common Migrants. The
two latter have to pay out a fine Of
fifty dollars and costs each. Nelson
killed Lemon Graham at Dexter on the
18th of December, 1908.
Good graciousl When such Nest0rs
Of the press as Editors Harris OF the
Ocala Banner and Editor Bittlnger OF
the ocala Star. get to making faces az
one another. what can be said By way
Of extenuation? Come over this way.
brothers. and try a dip I'm old ocean
and you'll go back home with love In
your hearts for one another and a
feeling Of alteration for all pencil
2ushers in generaL-st Augustine
Meteor.
Claude Devenaugh. who has Teen
here from OcaIa for the past few days
With view Of returning. has accept.
ID a position with the Weaver Laun-
Try, and viii remove his family 10 this
.ity. He states that he feels more
It home and would rather work here
han travel the country. a. he has
,een doing the past few mouihs.--
Gainesville sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Simmons of
North Main street are paying a visit
to relatives in Georgia. They will re-
turn home the last of next week or
the first of the week following, accom-
panied by Mrs Simmons mother and
sister, and they will then go to Lake
Weir for a few weeks.
Mr.. T. E. Pritchett of Gambler was
visitor Tuesday. He says that Can
der made good both on melons and
peaches, but owing to the excessive
drouth in the beginning of the season
the peaches did not obtain the best
marketable size, but they were juicy
and sweet, and possessed fine shipping
qualities.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Moore at Irvine was gladdened early
Monday morning by the arrival of a
sweet girl baby. This little miss
makes the fourth daughter in the
Moore home, and the friends of this
splendid family, who formerly resided
in Ocala, extend their congratulations
and best wishes for the welfare of the
little lady
Among the well known visitors in
the city Saturday was Mr.. William
Moorman of Grahamville, who is
known to his friends as Private
Bill" having fought in the civil war
in that capacity. He is still hale and
hearty, and as he made this trip from
Grahamville to Ocala on foot IL is
hardly necessary to add that he is
likewise very active.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Daughters of the Confederacy was
held Friday afternoon with Mrs. n.
G. Blake, who is first vice president of
the chapter. She presided at the meet
ing and the usual amount of business
was transacted. After the business
had all been transacted Mrs. Blake,
assisted by Miss Irma Blake, served
very dainty refreshments.
Messrs. T. H. Wicker and C. X. Ped
rick, two successful cabbage growers
of Coleman, passed through Ocala
Thursday en- route to Monteuma,
Ca, where they will join their wives
and spend the remainder of the sum-
mer. The cabbage growers of Florida
are carrying well-flled wallets this
year, and so far as we know there is
no protection" on the industry.
Miss Chita Kendrick returned to
her home few days ago, after visit
of some time in this city with her rela-
tives, Mrs. Frances Howse and family
While in Jacksonville on a short visit
a couple of weeks ago Miss Kendrick
happened to quite painful accident,
which resulted in the breaking of one
of her ribs. She suffered considerable
pain from her accident, but when she
left for home was feeling very much
better, and news comes from her that
she continues to improve.
Gainesville's baseball team has GER
tainly been showing some of our sis
ter towns how to play BALI during
the past week, even if the boys did
have to go away from home to do it.
Sport" Davis is to be congratulated
upon having gotten together such a
good team, for they are advertising
Gainesville as nothing else could dur
ing the heated term. Our only regret
is that the boys were not in good form
when the Ocala lads visited us. But
aall things come to those who wait"
and the Ocala fans will get their
dose" in due course Of time.-Gaines-
VIE sun. !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

and dancing turns, an act that viii
please the most fastidious.
The marvellous DeVitts, a novelty act
equal to the best on the vaudeville
stage. introducing Darrell jumping, feats
of strength and trick tumbling, some
thing out of the ordinary
There will be beautiful illustrated
songs, good music and latest motion
pictures by the Majesticope. Prices
of admission only 10 and 90 cents. Two
hundred and fifty seats at 10 cents.
Reserved seats 20 cents. Now on sale
at Halls drug store, corner Broadway
and Fifth avenue. Patrons may phone
their orders for seats. stating what
performance they wish them for, either
1880 or p. m. Phone 141.
There will be matinee on Wednes.
day for ladies and children, admission
10 cents to all parts of the house. Com
plete change of program on Thursday
Two shows nightly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
A DAY IN GARY LAND
GARY BRIEFS.

Attorney J. Glenn Harris went to
Chicago Heights. H., yesterday on bust
ness
Captain G. Y. Bacon of the Steel city
Real Estate company left yesterday for
Hot Springs, Ark, where he will spend
several weeks recuperating from his
recent illness.
E. G. Bigelow. leader of the Gary
band. was in Hammond last night on
business.
The officers of the Hammond Electri-
cal union. No. 571, have not been
served yet In the civil cases insti-
tuted against them by several of the
former member OF their union
Edward Knight Of Crown Point was
in Gary on business yesterday.
The members of the Eastern stars
gave card party at the home of Mrs
d. S. Roberts. 524 Harrison street, last
evening, which was a very enjoyable
affair
All the bargains advertised by Spieg-
els in the Chicago papers are dis
played and for sale at our large South
Chicago store. 913S-s1S5 Commercial
avenue. Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
HEARD By RUBE.

At all events there are to be some
very good roads between Gary and
Hammond
A new parlor game-Lemon, lemon.
who's got the lemon-Gary-H Hammond
Crown Point7
Let not the counting among the
young marriageable folks stop just
because Gary didn't get one.
It is said that the meat bill of the
average Gary citizen will be less next
summer All meats are going to take
a drop in price oh the good old
summer time"
AS far as the weather is concerned,
why March has certainly lived up TO
its ideals of what It really should be
It Is 10 be HOPED that the senators
and represents ives who are partaking
of the Tenor. dinner tonight will eat
their I'LL AID remember in two years
hence
II they would only ind out who the
made land on Lake Michigan belongs
and put US out of suspense.
OH cheer UP, something will turn
up sooner or latter. If it is only your
toes
While it is the general belief that all
prisoners should be provided with good
food, yet It is hardly necessary TIC
provide them with saws.
Automobile garages may in time be-
come as numerous in Gary as restau-
rants and 5-cent theaters.
You seldom hear of the boarding
house having his boarder arrested fol
paying in advance.
We deliver the Furniture and Car
nets to your door. no extra charge-nC
waiting and at Chicago bargain prices
SpiegePs, South Chicagos leading fur
niture store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
With Gary's
CoIored Folk

The colored patrons have been invited
to attend a parents meeting on Friday
evening at 1880 sharp, at which time
teacher and parents Will discuss the
school question. 1t will be held at the
colored school. The parents are urged
to be present, and all others interested
in the schools future will be well
coined.
Mr. Charles Edwards will drive to
South Chicago today.
Mr. w. G. Henderson left Gary this
morning for Chicago. There he spent
a few days. Then will leave for the
east to visit his sister.
There is a movement headed by
Mr.. C. Edwards. who is a man that
has wide experience of colored steel
plant workers. His object Is to find
the value of the present colored men
to the steel plants. A required num-
Der of professional "colored" mechanics
engineers, molders and crane holsters
etc, is wanted His plans have not
been made public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

from the $1,000 Dow tax on saloons for
the semi-annua1 period ending Dec 90,
1908. known as the January settle
ment. showse a net decrease of $780,
S85.2S as compared with the settle
ment for the preceding January semi
annual settlement period. Figures COM
piled from the reports of the eighty
eight counties of the state by Auditor
of State Fullington give this infor-
nation:
AT the beginning of the period
just closed 1903 saloons paid the half
yeaf tax of $500 from which the state
received $1.O36, 415.44 as its share. For
the same period of the year before
there were 9,41S saloons from which
the state received 1881, osO.44. This
comparison shows a loss of 1903 sa-
looms and a decrease of $354.644.7S for
the beginning of the period just closed
and the one of the preceding year. The
state must refund s16,240.50."
This has set some people to figuring
on that what the loss will be in In
diana when the elections have all been
held.