davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
SEATTLE'S PRIMARY
ELECTION.

The results of the late primary
election in Seattle for the most
part are about as was predicted
by The Seattle Republican in it's
last issue. Hiram Charles Gill
easily defeated A. " Bouillon for
the Republican nomination for
mayor, not only defeating Bouil-
lon, but got more votes than all of
the other candidates on all tick
cts aspiring for similar nomina-
ton. The business men of the city
rose to the gravity of the situa-
ton and gave Bouillonism such a
black eye that it will be many
moons before it will poke up its
mug again for political prefer
ment in Seattle. The Democrats
nominated William Hickman
Moore for mayor and should such
thing happen as he get elected
he has been tried before and the
citizens know they will get sane
and sound administration of pub
lie affairs from him. It would
seem at this writing, however,
that Mr.. Moore has not ghost OF
a show of being elected over Mr..
Gill, but you can tell better about
that after the general election has
been pulled off. Ed L. Terry cas-
lily defeated Col. W. F. Prosser
for the Republican nomination OF
city treasurer, as was predicted
herein last week.
H. W. Carroll went down to de-
feat before the all conquering
forces of William J. Boutwell,
which was something of a sur
prise to both Carroll and his
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Henry Rohrbeck and John Nc.
Donell, of Willapa Harbor, have
been members of the Odd Fellows
fraternity for more than twenty
five years.
The Tekoa Blade has been
bought by Roy G. Irvine, formerly
of the Reardon Gazette.
gelist, is to visit Everett in May
to remain five weeks.
Forty murders are laid at the
feet Of William Coil, lately ar
rested at Aberdeen.
School teachers of Spokane are
demanding more wages and will
put their demands before the
Board at it's next meeting.
On Feb. LIST an advance Of fir
logs amounting to $500 on the
thousand feet, was put into effect
on Puget Sound.
Mrs. Knight, county superinten-
dent Of schools Of Mason county,
has appointed a text book commit
tee Of five teachers to select school
books to be used the next five
years.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
WOULD TAKE 1T AS A PERSONAL
FAVOR FOR YOU TO CALL UP lTS
oFFIcE-MAlN 305-IN CASE YOU
HAVE A LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUB
LEGATION. 1T WILL GIVE YOU
GOOD SERVICE AND PROMPT AT
rENTIoN. IF IT'S AN ORDINARY
DIVORCE PUBLICATION CALL UP
THE OFFICE AND GIVE TITLE or
THE CASE AND THE GROUNDS
AND WE WILL DO THE REST. IF
OTHERWISE, WE WILL COME FOR
1T ON SHORT ORDER. LET Us
HEAR FROM YOU MR.. ATTORNEY
AND WE WILL NOT FORGET YOU
MAIN sos. OFFICE, s07 EPLER
BLOCK.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Washington who is Interested IN
the good roads movement should
attend the next meeting of the
Good Roads Association, which will
be held in Aberdeen February 23-
"a.
Rockford Register-Every pio-
neer on the west side is predicting
an early spring; if that proves
true, the rush Of settlers to the
state should begin within the next
six weeks. The railroads say that
this spring and summer the state
will begin to reap the benefit of
last years Seattle Exposition.
Walla Walla Bulletin Re-
publicans of the Senate are urging
that the inquiry into the high
prices be made as rapidly as pos
sible in order that the report can
be made before election. Aside
from the political phase of the
matter, the idea is good. The fact
that inquiries usually drag for
weeks causes people to pay little
attention to them. A short, sharp
inquiry that produces results,
while the agitation that led to it
is still fresh in the people IS minds,
is what counts.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
STATE PRESS OPINIONS.

Colfax Gazette = "The high
price Of living is the price of high
living" is the way James J. Hill
puts it, and many are beginning
to believe that a return to the ways
of the simple life would be fac
tor in the solution of the vexed
question.
Mabton Chronicle The packers
are losing money so they assert.
Wonderful is it not? For packers
to lose money when they fix their
own price and there is no one to
say them nay-not even compe-
tition. No loubt they regard the
welfare Of the people so much
that they will set a losing price
upon their products.
Wilbur Register-If the govern
ment is losing money in its mail
service, why in the duce don't it
remedy the leakage by raising the
rate of first class matter, thereby
putting the burden, (if it be bur-
DEM on the masses, and not on a
few publishers?
Buckley Banner : The simple
life is not known much about these
days. People are living very fast
in every phase of the question.
They have advanced ideas beyond
the limitations of their capacity to
meet contingencies. Living is high
in every particular. But most peo-
pie incur expenses beyond their
necessities and requirements. This
is an age Of living beyond the
needs. People buy what they want
and not what they need in many
instances. They do not study eco
nomic principles. Food and raj
ment in these days are not on the
same basis that they were a few
years ago.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
THINGS ABOUT THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

1lNUION
friends. Mr.. Carroll, however, re-
fused to do any political work for
himself on the grounds of having
a good political record to fall
back on, which does not count for
very much in a hot political fight.
Scott Calhoun had no opposi-
ton and of course was nominated
hands down. The Seattle Repub-
lican advised its readers to vote
for F. Fl. Hurd for councilman at
large, but felt almost certain that
Frank P. Mullen would be NOM
mated, and so it was Bullock and
Mullen instead of Bullock and
Hurd that were nominated for
councilmen at large. Mr. Bullock
lead the ticket in this particular
and thereby demonstrated how
really popular he is.
The Democrats nominated E. f.
Blaine for councilman at large,
and it is here predicted that he
will make a splendid run. He,
owing to circumstances, will hard
ly defeat either of the Republican
candidates, but he will make them
set up and take notice. Blaine
will, in the opinion of the writer,
run ten thousand votes ahead of
his running mate for similar po-
sition.
The following Republican NOM
inees for ward councilmen are re-
ported:
First Ward-James Conway.
Second Ward-Eugene Way.
Third Ward-Joseph Schlumpf.
Fourth Ward-Frederick W.
Sawyer.
Fifth Ward-J. Y. G. Kellogg.
Sixth Ward-Arnold Zbinden.
Seventh Ward-Thomas P. Re-
velle.
Eighth Ward-E. L. Blaine.
Ninth Ward-F. S. Steiner.
Tenth Ward-George V. eau.
Eleventh Ward-W. III. Wea-
yer.
Twelfth Ward-Max Wardall.
Thirteenth Ward-C. A. Schnei-
der.
Fourteenth Ward-Van r. Pier
son.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

versy it is suggested that tax of
half-a-cent be placed on each ap-
pie tree.
Warm weather has caused rapid
melting Of snow in the mountains
and floods are occurring through
out the state.
Dates set for the various racing
meets of the Northwest during the
coming season are as follows: Ev-
erett, August 29-September 3;
Portland, September $40; Salem,
September 1917; Walla Walla,
September 1924; North Yakima,
September 26-October /; Spo-
kane, October 10-15.
The state has received $40, 900
from the Federal government al
lowed to the payment of the sup
port of the inmates of the Soldiers
Home at Orting.
Articles Of incorporation have
been filed with the auditor of state
for The Mt Hawkins Copper and
Development Company to be at
Sunnyside, capital stock, $4,000
900.
Ortis Hamilton, while adjutant
general Of state, was found to be
$37.692.47 short in his accounts.
Much rejoicing is going on in
Puyallup over the victory gained
by the town "going dry
Mr.. Worrel, of Wahkiakum
County, received an average price
of 1928 cents per pound, or ST.
727.40 for butterfat during the
year, an average of $115.16 per
COW. He estimates that it costs
him about $4,000 per year to feed
q COW.
A council Of the Indians of the
Yakima tribe was held at the Wat
son Homer ranch, Feb. 4th, pre-
sided over by Chief Charles Wes-
ley. Grazing and government
questions were discussed.
The building inspector of Aber-
deem issued so building permits in
January.
Protests to the county commits
sioners of Chehalis county are be-
ing signed by farmers against
granting rights to interurban cor
porations.
Richard Quinn, who is to exc
cuted April 18th, has been taken
from Everett to Walla Walla and
placed in prison to await execu-
ton.
The Inland Herald published it's
first issue Feb. 9th at Spokane. 1t
is daily and Sunday in it's publica-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Cotton News SUBJ friends Mr. Carroll however,
stana citizen Of the State of fused political work for
Washington who interested himself the grounds of having
the good roads should good political record fall
attend the next meeting of the back which does count
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

prano; Miss Marguerite Murphy, con
t"alto. Misses Margaret I.usted and
Margaret Mannebach, pianists ana
Miss Mary Barney, accompanies, will
assist Signor Bartolotta The con
cert will begin al S:l5 o'clock. Wind
scr time.
Beneath an arch OF Easter lilies, the
marriage ceremony uniting Miss
Louise Butler Patterson to Stanley
Brooks, was performed. Tuesday even.
In. in the apartments OF the bride ;
parents. MI and Mrs John Edward
Patterson. in the Pasadena. The Rev
:. ). Marquis, of st. Paul's cathedral,
performed the ceremony. The bride
was gowned in white satin and Brus
scis lace with sprays of orange bios.
some on skirt and bodice, the same
briGal blossoms fastening the tulle veil
The bouquet was of lilies OF the valley
Mrs. Rufus Clark was he matrCn OF
honor, and wore a pretty freek of
pink satin and chiffon with gold trim
nungs and carried pink sweet peas.
Walter Brooks. brother OF the groom,
was best man The guests wee I'm
led to the immediate family connec-
tons Mr. and Mrs Brooks will make
their home AT No. POS Grand Boulevard
east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

eli. Tuesday night on measure With
one exception. all OF the Republican
aldermen lined up In defense OF Mayor
ETeitmeyer's street railway policy ami
II was freely stated that "steam-roller
tactics will he used from now on. AID.
Rutter was the only Republican alder
man to vote with the Democrats. AMI
Rutter comes from strongly Demo
cratic district. and was elected In Il
strictly personal contest In which he
had strong Democratic support.
The measure on which this division
occurred was the resolution OF a
week previous I'm which the cit = recog-
niZed the street railway board or arbi-
tration. composed OF Judges Tayler
Grant and Murfin, ana guaranteed the
payment OF half the cost of the arb.
tration by the city Aid Konkel tried
to have this recOnsidered but was
beaten. 20 to s.
Later report of the franchise com
ntttee more strongly authorizing the
arbitration proceedings and direc,
ing Corporation Counsel hallv TO ap-
pear on behalf of the city was adopted
unanimously. KOnkel filed notice OF
reconsideration later to tie the mat
ter mp for week
In the talk on the reconsideration OF
the former resolution. the Republican
aldermen made point that the Demo
Gratis were unwilling to trust Hally
with the expenditure OF money This
Was met with the statement that Hally
would not appear, although he has not
ye, Informed the council OF that fact.
THE time has come TO lay aside ali
petty partisan ideas" declared Aid.
HARPER. we need a street ear set
Element the people demand II. and
they want the extensions which the
proposed franchise calls for
After the vote had been taken
Harpfer declared that the .IaTty line
up had been forced upon the Republi-
cans by the Democrats Fhe majority
party has split upon questions OF pot.
icY so that the Democrats have had
the balance OF power Now the Repu6-
Leans find on election coming with no
definite party policy shaped except
that of the mayor and they have had
TO come to that
hally is expected 10 send his letter
refusing TO take part in the arbitration.
to the council either next week or the
week following. The following is the
text of the franchises committee re-
port:
There is now pending before The
committee on franchises an ordinance
recommended by the committee OF fifty
V hiCh is designed 10 effect settle
ment or the street railway question IN
the city OF Detroit. As an essential
part OF said ordinance a positive Vaiu-
alton of the property Of the Detroit
United Railway Co I'm the city of De-
troit must be determined The vaIua-
tton of the COmpanV's property "a as
oertained by the committee of fifty ~
Si1,t21.124.S sc. the correctness OF which
amount is disputed by the Detroit Uni-
ted Railway. Your committee Is or the
opinion that i'm view OF the said dis
pute final determination OF the
figures. whether more or less. to he IN
serted In the ordinance as the Valua-
ton or said property can only be MADE
by board of arbitration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

Your committe" believes that the
board OF arbitration as selected 10 de-
tctmiEe such valuation. consisting OF
Hon James - Murhn, Judge OF che
w aSne circuit court. appointed on CO.
half Of the city, Hon. Claudtus *
Grant, eN-judge Of the supreme court
OF Michigan. appointed on behalf Of the
company, and Hon. Robert W. Tayler
Judge Of the United States district
court OF Ohio, selected by the two arb. l.
traitors first named is an able board
and VIII fairly and honestly deal with
the question before IL for review. and
your committee recommends that tue
selection Of the member of said board
rs representing the city and his act ln
selecting the third arbitrator be- dp-
proved and ratified BY this council. ard
mat tho proceedings of said board OF
arbitration as already commenced meet
ell
Your committee further recon-
meuds that the corporation counsel be
I directed To appear and represent tie
city of Detroit and protect It's Interests
in the proceedings before said board oi
al filtration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

remember, Choose fine nainsook and
trim with a little eyelet hand-embroid-
cry and feather stitching Buy pat.
terms which III perfectly with darts %
take out fullness little lace may
be added If desired for the best SUIT
but II must be put on as plainly as
possible
BE wise and get only few things
Fashions change so quickly that IL
Is far better TO reserve some of the
trousseau money TO eXpend on new
styles later on.
Many OF the brides OF today are
choosing lilies of the valley for theiT
bouquets, mingled with brides roses
and myrtle. The old-fa 5hioned plan
OF presenting the bride with a prayer
hook instead OF bouquet Is gaining
ground, for the bouquet is deemed by
many brides too much of burden and
liable 10 sully the Wilderness OF her
robe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

IL our bride wishes TO wear a veil
of tulle, il must be shirred 10 wire
frame and held in place by corOnet
u: orange buGs and foliage After the
veil is fastened 10 the simple couture.
IL is spread out over the skirt and the
lower edge shaped with scissors SO
that It falls gracefully, even with the
skirts hem. but she may II she must
cconomize. wear a dainty white lin
gcrle or braid hat. which can he worn
on drees-up occasions the lesr of the
summer
\ handsome but plain travelling suit
with smart up-to=date hat and a
pretty foulard frock daintily made
will constitute the main part of our
brides trousseau. a pretty summer
dress or two and few shirt waists
she will have. OF course.
For her underwear. intricate puff
fings, tucks and insertions should be
omitted, for the key note Is simplicity,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

The Spring Bride or 1910 must be
simply dressed. She must exercise
much thought and care IN selecting
her rousseau. for while simplicity
reigns, garments-under and over
must fl Ike the paper on the wall"
First. The wedding gown. Furbe-
lows are no longer in vogue for the
bridal dress The funny bride has
passed out OF existence. and the bride
OF today is trim. The material OF her
gown must be clinging rather than
diaphanous. and the garments under
meath soft and closefitting. Our spring
hl iue has advantage over those who
marry during the winter months. in
that she may wear the more ineXpen-
sive summary lingerie gown. instead
CT The high-priced silks worn by the
latter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
.NJOY YOUR MEALS
Simple Eating Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each Of Them.
Tablet Digests A Meal. Trial Pack.
age Free.

When digestion is perfect the fluids
cessary TO this process come natur-
ly TO the aid of the stomach. They
e OF right proportion and do their
ork speedily and well. When indi-
,stion and dyspepsia are prevalent,
'ese same juices come slowly II at
4 are weak and insufficient or are
led with strong acids and alakalies.
When such a condition exists each
.,al is a hardship upon the digestive
gans. The meal should strengthen
> Juices. but on the contrary IL
.sakens them. so that man by the
ry act OF eating causes conditions
+ arise which or themselves bring
m pain and loathing for the next
cal.
BY eating one Of Stuarts Dyspepsia
lblets you mix the tablet with your
Iva and 1t goes into your stomach
strong, vigorous fluid, many times
lre powerful than the natural diges-
C inices. These tablets are made
from natural vegetable and fruit
sences and are composed from
ydrastis. Golden Seal, Lactose, NuX.
RDllt ItDNAU dhN FbiioiNh NfihcN
iere is the formula and one grain of
will digest 5000 grains OF food In
stomach. Besides digesting the
Cd II will give the blood the power
enrich the digestive fluids SO after
time nature will take care OF itself.
rough you have no stomach trouble
,e of these tablets after each meal
4 q powerful assistance TO nature and
an excellent habit TO make.
60 TO any druggist and ask his
inion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
s. We will abide his answer II he
an honest man. They sell for soc
,r package. Send us Your name aud
, dress and we will send you a trial
.ckage by mail free. Address +. A.
quart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Itch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
SHEPPARDs ARE RELEASED.
Wite's First Thought is Of Biggest
Meal in the World"

Harry Sheppard and mis- winsome
wife, Mrs. Irene Sheppard. who were
held for investigation in the central
police station In connection with an
alleged "phony' ring, game, were re
leased by Capt. Mcdonnell Wednesday
morning. and told TO yacate Detroit
Arrayed in picture hat and a stun
-H,nG gown. Ihe Young woman sailed
out OF the building after bidding every
body an affectionate goodbye.
I'm going 10 light into the biggest
meal In the world, she said. me and
Harry. I'm going TO eat all the straw.
belrles and cream | can get a hold Of
fhe food In this place Is simply awful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
APPRAISAL BOARD ADJ0URNS
SESSION TO MAY
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

suggested by Mr. Webster, and tnat
the burden would be on the u T. X. TO
show wherein this appraisal is 3ot
correct.
While the ID L. r. arbitration board
re-couVened promptly on schedule
time. Wednesday morning, the attor
neys representing the company and
the committee OF nifty were not 50
prompt. with the result that the SEES
sion was % minutes late in starting.
Attorney Webster opened proceed
ings by making a further statement to
the court. citing the action taken by
the common council. Tuesday night.
Mr.. Websters Statement.
- desire TO follow out any sugges-
tions made by this board" he said.
and propose to do SO throughout this
investigation In accordance with
this policy. and acting on the sugges
ton made by the court last Monday,
| have taken the matter up with the
council
Webster then told Of the action tax
en- by the council Tuesday night
AS TO Mr. Bancroft his attitude
places MS in an embarrassing position,
there is no question about that" Web
ster continued. The position we take
is that after 10 months OF hard work
by the committee of fifty. with tue
people eager for settlement. no man
or no two men should be allowed to
step in and hold up a settlement by
refusing to appear before this body.
And this court ought TO assist us in
preventing an attempt TO block this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Children Trrthinr.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrcp mas
been ussd for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS MOTHERS fef- their
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and 10
by Druggists In every part OF the
world. Re sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Boat BE- Auctlonsd or

Fred G.. Harvey purchased the tus
Dragon Tuesday for $525. Judge Swan
ordered the tug sold to satisfy claim.
and Deputy Marshal Cash Taylor auc-
toned II of at the federal building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
Buffalo Harbor Almost Clear

BUFFALO, April 27.-The heavy
ice fields are moving down the river.
and but little Is left 10 impede en-.
trance 70 the harbor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

SPttfgn1TTt.
Mr. Bancroft sought the appoint
ment as director of appraisals We be.
lieved he was competent and we be.
lieve so yet. lie thought IL would
take from four To- six weeks to make
the appraisal and that il would cost
from $4,000 to $4,000. II required
nine months 10 make the appraisal
and four months more to print il. and
it has cost Sl5600.
81 was present at the conference he
tween Mr. Bancroft and the mayor
few weeks ago and he promised us
that he would defend his report | be-
lieve ever objection he has made has
been removed, yet he still refuses to
appear. believe. gentlemen. that this
Is no time to stand ON personal preiu.
dices as he is evidently doing In an
effort to induce him 20 change his at
titude | have offered TO resign and
leave Kim i'm absolute charge of this
Investigation as far as we are concern.
ed. with such legal assistance as he
may require Mr. Eddy also has offer
ed to resign as chairman Of the com.
mittee\ and the mayor has assured
him that he will be paid any price he
would demand. but still Mr. Bancroft
refuses to act. and will not even meet
us | tell YOU this to show the limits
to which we are willing to got set
him here
However having failed i'm all our
attempts. the only thing left for us
C dc is TO secure another director OF
appraisal. ! have such a man in mind
and If your honors will grant week
adjournment. ! think ! can have him
here. pre- pared TO go on. "
Council Directs" HsIly to Represent
the City.
For the first time in many years
there was a party lineup b the coun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

I'm ding Tor q regular meal. A swell
cafe FOR me right now. rra-la."
And away she went. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
WEDDING GUEST BATTERED.
Strenuous Festivities Land Lewis
Wolgemuth In Hospital.

The Kropedlowski wedding was a
scene OF festlvity. Tuesday night, but
il terminated rather sadly for Lewis
Wolgemuth, who flies In st. Mary's
hospital with a cash I'm his head and
bruise on his right side.
The wedding took place at Buchan-
anst. and ScOtten-aYe.. and early
Wednesday morning, Wolgemuth was
found on Scotten-aVe., near -1ackson'
St. badly battered. Hei declares he
got into an alteration at the wedding
and that he was set upon and beaten.
He liSes~at No. SO Vernor-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27

Job Printing 0one right. Times
Printing Co. d John R.-st. Call Main
1925. or city 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
..~..l NNSocIRrY

The Reginald club will meet Thurs
day afternoon In Milburn hall.
Ladies OF the Zoar Will give a pedro
party, Thursday evening, Ina Harmonic