davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13
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The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of washington, in the County LOT King.-ln
Probate ~, 60
aon. Deceased-No $50. Order Fixing Time
10 Hear Final Account and to Show Cause why
Distribution Should Not be Made
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

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.lM na.A y .nn ~. ). El.1 aVsas
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

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snhsta Hnifan aAoa taI Us .. WI b
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT All ali 9EIftl
Of Washingtonbl fpg King hauptY.
man and J. A. Hudson, sand all persotis
UNKNOWN, if any, having or Claiming an
interest in and to the, lhereinafteE de
scribed, real PROPERTY, sDefendapts H5Not-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

Office Address: Asst Arcade Bldg, Sc
attic, Wash.
April 15--May 27, 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

ONCE Address: 457 Arcade Bldg, Sc
attic, Wash.
April 15-May p. 1ST
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

Up stairs the. three prisoners were
araigned before Police Magistrate
Juergens charged with addressing a
gathering OF people. ON the streets OF
Devils Lake contrary to the ordinances
OF the city Of Devils Lake.. :: ss,,.. s,.= d.
After reading the information to, the
prisoners, Mr.. Juergens set. the time OF
trial for 10000 a. m. Tuesday, and re.
leased the defendants on the promise
from each Of them that they would not
address any more crowds on the
streets that night and would appear
for trial Tuesday morning. >...> ! 81.
Tuesday morning the case came up
for trial and was dismissed by the city
and Mr.: Latimen given permission to
speak in the city Tuesday evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

the city for long term as senator and
Engerude for. short term. The vote
by wards was as follows:
/: For U. s. Senator, long term: Nc
Cumber, 1st ward n, End ward, 81, 3rd
ward 81, 4th ward, Is. Total ZIG.
Marshall, 1st ward 81, End ward; 80, Sd
ward 80, 4th ward IL. Total 1877.
For U. s. Senator, short term: En-
Egerude, LIST II, I'd IS, Sd 60, 4th 16. To-
tai 2o2. Gronna, LIST 72, Cd, 50, Sd, 40,
4th II. Total 1S1.
4 t.. For congress: Hanna, 1st 7S, I'd 70,
Sd 50, 4th %. Total 2s1. Blaisdell,
1st "a, I'd %, Sd 20, 4th s. Total ss.
skulason, LIST "A, I'd %, Sd %, 4th Z.
Total 1O2. Lauder, 1st 81, I'd 1s, Sd
q, 4th z, total n. johnson list 2s,
I'd 81, Sd 18, 9TH s. Total SO.
For Governor: johnson, list Sc, I'd
"a, Sd 81, 4th IA. Total 161. Buchan-
an, LIST IS, I'd 20, Sd "a, 4th 8. Total
81. .Aaker, LIST 80, "a 10, Sd 21, 4th 6.
fol
AoSe@A sCs
Secretary of state: Henry, list 62,
I'd 49,. Sd 4S, 4th Is. Total 174. Nor
ton, LIST GA, I'd as, Sd 81, 18th II. Total
15s. House list 13, I'd, Z, Sd IA, 4th
2. Total 36.
Representatives: Morrison, 1st SO,
E2d "a, Sd Ga, 4th II, total 253. Hyland
list 80, I'd go, Sd 63, 4th l6, total 219.
ECreel, list 102, I'd 6s, Sd SO, 4th IL, total
E245. Anderson, 1st rs, I'd 81, Sd 40, 4th
Els, total III. Butler 1st 80. I'd 20, Sd
t36., 4th "A, total Ill.,. Faulk, LIST Is,
I'd, II, Sd 14s. total 1T. Faulk LIST
Is. I'd II, Sd IA, 4th l, total Al.
Sheriff Mclean LIST. 1913, I'd 1O2, Sd
t72,% 4th "a, total 314: Ellingson, 1st
ts31, I'd 13, Sd %, 4th 3, total 70.
b States Attorney: Duell, list 1o6. ID
IN, ,s3d g.. 4th 81. total 272.. Wehe, 1st
40, 2dsase, I'd Al, 4th II, total 14o: y
Az Coroner: Gilbertson, LIST 80, I'd 60
lad 8ss 4ths2 total 2e4. Hurst, Isl
73. 20 d. 2d SO, 4th Is, total 2o4:
The local progrestves organized owe,
night and cut the, estimated stalwar1
majority in the city from 25o to 800
down to about so. This was d bic
surprise, as the staIwarts were strong
ly organized and this move was en-
ough to change the results in the
county fro mstalwart to progressive
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
MANN
WOODBURY.
NUPTIAL.S
PROMINENT DEVILS LAKE HUsl.
NESS MAN MARRIED At HoR-
NELL, NEW YORK.

At Hornell, New York, on Tuesday
afternoon June 21st, at three o'clock
Miss Mary Woodbury. and e. Earl
Mann Of this city were united in mar
riage at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.. To the
strains of the wedding march the cou-
pie advanced to a bower of roses
where the words were pronounced
that made them one.
In the early forenoon, girl friends
Of Miss Woodbury. arrived with loads
of, flowers from, their various yards
with the addition of perfusion of
daises and laurel which were placed in
every nook and corner, which made it
look like fairy land and more so after
the florist arrived and finished the dec.
orations with smilax, white roses and
palms. Over the place selected for
the ceremony was draped chains of
smilax caught together with basket
Of smilax and roses, under which a
stool was fixed covered with white
fur robe strewn with rose leaves, on
which they were to kneel and be bless
ed.
The charming bride wore gown OF
white crepe meteor trimmed with
pearls, and carried a bridal bouquet
Of white roses. Mrs. Earl Boughton
maid of homo: was dressed prettily in
white aud carried a boquet of pink
roses.
The brides mother was gewned iE
a wiite s:s,
The bridegroom looked stately in+s
full dress suit and was attended by
Foster and Lawrence Woodbury.. the
brothers Of the bride.
| Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served in the dining room
which was a veritable bower Of smi
lax and white and pink roses, aftel
the usual shower of congratula
tions the happy couple left in an auto
for Buffalo where they left for Duluth
by boat They expect to visit Chicago
Lake City and Sauk Center, aftel
which they will return to this city
where they will make their home. The
principles in the above happy event
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

are well known. Mr.. Mann being q
member of the firm of F. w. Mann e.
Sons, reliable and trustworthy young
man with a brilliant future, and the
bride is a young lady who enjoys the
love and esteem of large circle of
friends in this city having visited here
quite frequently. The Fluctuations of
all friends and acquaintances will be
with them In their future life. Many
handsome presents were received,
among them being s5O0.O0 from the
brides grandfather, Mr.. Woodbury..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
STORMY |. \.
..R|||il|(|.;j|||:::.PI !. ION
SOCIALIST SPEAKER HAD STORMY
SESSION MONDAY: NIGHT BUT !.
= !. SPOKE TUESDAY. + ~: !.

There was considerable excitement
on the street Monday night caused by
the arrest 2of three Socialists who en-
deavored to address crowd at the cor
ner OF Fourth street and Kelly avenue.
z II seems that the trouble started
Sunday night when Mayor McClory
forbid I. 3. Latimer, q travelling SO
cialist speaker to talk politics and So
cialism on the street Sunday night.
We understand that Mr.. Latlmer open.
ed his address on Sunday evening BY
taking q text from the Bible, but drift
ed Into a regular socialistic speech. V
i IN view OF the action or Mr. L.atimer
he eWasrefused a permit to speak Mon
day evening by the mayor. However,
counted a box on the side OF the
street and commenced his address
about eight O'Clock, III face of the fact
that the 1nayon had forbidden his
doing SO. Quite q large crowd had con,
gregated, 1t seeming to be- understood
that there was likely to- be some
trouble. d He had just fairly started
his address, when Chief of Police Bar.
! =. -.
,ns, .,.a 80 g.. ,.,' -, - ' '- 'aA
- - ]. ~ 80 -. 81 ,..
. ~ 80
g :. ss..s. j ~
-. ]. sanu .s..e. go
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
INSURANCE Men
AT DEVILS LAKE
MEETING OF NORTH DAKOTA Mu.
TUAL INSURANCE ASSoClA.
TON TO BE HELD HERE.


TON TO BE HELD HERE.
The North Dakota Mutual Insurance
Association will hold it's annual meet
ing on July and at Devils Lake
A good attendance is expected as there
are about thirty of this class of COM
panfes in the state and each company
will be represented by at least two
delegates, the following is the program
for the two days session:
July 9Th, 9 A. M.
Call to order ............P president
Enrolment of New Members ........
Appointments of Committee on Gre :.
dent1als
Presidents Annual Address ........a
Afternoon Session, 1880 p. m.
Secretary-Treasurer's Report ........
do Lightning Rods Protect Build
ings, and would it be advisable to
Recommend a Cheaper Rate on
Rodded Buildings go. e. L. Garden
Discussion :. -.
'The. Valued Policy Art" ............
| .Ole i. GJeVre
OAscusston .................
July 7, 9 A. M.
Question Box =. =; ;..........
of Dlrrasetors a.
Farmers Mutual Insurance Conn
panies" ........... Hans Krough
"Are Buildings Heated and Lighted by
Gas a Good Risk" H. Donahue
How to Determine a Case of Light
ning' .....:..........J. L. Gorder
Afternoon Session, 1:30 p. m.
Report of Committees .............
LOSS Payable Clause" ...E. A. Erick-
son.
Appointment of Committees ......a
Election of Officers
The less a man has in his head the
easier a little 'thot air" properly appli-
ed will cause it to expand.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
MOLLY HAD
ICE IN,
HER SOCKS

YOUNG GIRL zAccosTED ON THE
STREET BY RUFFIAN IN FRONT
OF BLIND PIG ON FIFTH ST.
Last Sunday night a young girl of
the city was walking past a blind pig
which has been doing land Office
business in the residence district ON
9Th street. The young girl was &C.
companieds by her mother and both
We're enjoying the refreshing GOODNESS
of the. evening after the heat of the
day, when q ruffian stepped up to the
girl, clutched her arm and invited her
to 60 fon walk. The mother prompt.
ly called the man down and was 11orri.
fed to hear the man say 'eWell, Molly,
you must have ice in your socks to
night" The same statement was re
peated several times until the mother
and daughter were out Of hearing dis
tance. This is about the latest and
most original brand of slang heard in
the city for a long time. %EE .AS h.
" : = u llE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
AAtll0D Up
TWO THUGS ATTEMPT MOLD UT
q ON FIFTH STREET:THuRs-
. ). -. - DAY MIGHT.

i Tuesday night at about 11:2O as
Dan Brennan was going home he took
9 short cut through the, alley back OF
the Burgess home between Fourth and
Fifth street, as he was walking along
the alley two men jumped out, one
catching him by the collar and pulling
him over to one side while the other
struck at him just grazing his left
cheek. Dan had the, satisfaction of
landing a good poke on the cheek of
one of his assailants and in the tussel
that followed fell to the ground. He
got to his feet quickly and just in
time to dodge another poke that was
aimed at him. Dams athletic train
ing was so handy, for him that the
thugs took to their heels. =. g. ..y.:e
|, MIR. Brennan was not injured, hav-
ing to show for the ARRAY only slight
" Redeemed spot where the blow aim
ed at him grazed his cheek, a lame
arm and "a slightly skinned knuckle
caused from MS defenslVe stfoke. '|.-
k, asi5sS SsSs3;;;. g 4 fiT gIS: s. s4-5
s FOURTH oF.JsJ ~ GRAND i
%,S t1Asssofa. l,5.. :.z;
The celebration at Grand Harbor
Monday will draw big crowd from
Devils Lake. :: ~. = -. .s~e5 =
Everything Is in readiness for a
rousing old celebration at our neigh
boring town and those who go are sure
to enjoy an old:fashioned celebration
such as Grand Harbor is noted for.
In this >hot weather there is moth
ing beats good shower both. The
bath rooms in the Locke Cram block
are open until 10:s0 p. M. every
evening. Better try it. ..#> + 49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
Local Company of L. T. L. Oraanizea by Mrs. J. J. Fields-Liehtins Inn provements-Local Mention.

At a meeting in the Greeneville Con gregatfonal church Thursday afternoon a new company of the Loyal Temper ance legion was organized among the young people of GreenevilIe by Mrs. J. J. Fields, L. T. l.. superintendent of the Norwich w. c. T. U- The initial service of the L. T. l.. locally was held immediately after school and these of ffcers were elected: President, Stanley Mulkin; vice president, J. Bradford Rfcketts; secretary, Ethel Ellis; treas urer, Fannie Grover.
 After the claims of the legion had been set forth by Mrs. Fields the com pany sang We Are Marching Onward, Alcohol to Fight Rev. c. H. Ricket ts spoke in an interesting manner of Frances Willard, whom it was his pleasure to know well. He spoke on the same platform with her twice. The necessity of each one doing his part was urged. Mrs. William Potter spoke of the gtrlbood of Miss Willard, and her later life Mrs. Thomas Perkins also spoke. In responding to the roll call quotations from Frances Willard were given by each member and the meeting closed with the AIizpah bene- diction.
 The meetings of the Greeneville coin pany, for which tile letter has not yet been received, will be held every two weeks, the next coming at the Third Baptist church on Thursday, March g. There is considerable encoura gemen: for the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
DIED.

TAINTOR-In Brookline. Mass. Feb. IS, Goldie Olive, aged 25 years. only daughter of Addison R. and Bessie Funeral services at her home, 5l Verndsll street. Saturday at 1o.3O a. m. Interment at Chester. Mass GORMAN-In New London. Feb 16 Catherine. daughter of Mrs. Gather inc German. of 2e William street. ECCLEsTON-At Norwich Town Feb Is, Mary A. Lee, widow of Henry F Eccleston and mother Of Oscar p Eccleston, of the Otrobando road aged 6S years
 Funeral from the home of her son ing, Feb. 19. al II o'clock. Burial fin the family lot at Ashwillett. wILLIAMS-In Newton. Mass. Feb. l z Emily Nash, widow Of George H. Will Hams, formerly of Norwich. Burial in family lot in Yantic ceme- tery Sa aturday, Feb. 1s. on arrival oi 1I.42 train.
 OLAF-In this city. Feb. 1T. Joseph Olaf. Of otrobando avenue, Norwich Town.
 BROOKs-In Worcester. Mass. Feb. 16 1910, Elizabeth Tanning, widow oi Charles K. Brooks, a native of Jew ett City, Conn. aged S6 years. INGALLS-In this city, Feb. 15. Mary Ann. wife of Walter A. Ingalls, agec "A years.
 Funeral ser yices at the Third Baptis church. Greeneville, Friday after the family lot in the Hickory stree cemetery. Relatives and friends in vited to attend without further no tice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
NORWICH TOWN
ome Greer-Deaths, Mrs. Henry ES- cleston, Joseph Olaf-SociaI Notes.

The death of Mrs. Henry Feel assDn occurred at the home of her son, Oscar D. Eccleston, on Wednesday night. She was the youngest daughter of S)nn and Mary CThrasher) Lee and was born in Ledyard Jan. 31, 1S42. She came of good Revolutionary stock. Fifty years ago last Thanksgiving she married Henry Eccleston. For tive i'ss years they lived in North Stonington, then removed to Preston City. MT. Esccleston died there. Since June Mrs. Ecclestons has made her home with her son on Otrobando avenue.
 Mrs. Eccleston- was a member of ns Preston City Baptist church. Posses5- ing deeply religious nature, a swe es disposition and fine courtesy, she w. z beloved by all, who ~knew her. She was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
New Bridge at MontviIls.

A meeting of the members of the board of selectmen will be held at the residence Of Charles Ramage in Un- casville Friday morning, to discuss the advisabiIity of constructing a road and bridge between Uncas eilIe and the ton cove. Owners of property in Kite maug and Massapeag feel that they cannot obtain any tangible results from their holdings until more direct means Of communication with the oth- CT portions of the town and with trans portation lines is offered. With this proposed road and bridge a rapid de- velopment of that part of the town, those interested say, is certain to come about. It is expected that the owners of property in that section will meet the selectmen and state their ideas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
and Motion Pictures.

The Auditorium's change of vaude- vile on Thursday continued the hl.e record made in the early part of lLe week, bringing out crowded hou scs that were plentiful in the appla ase they gave. AIthea Morrison, whose pretty voice was heard in two soases, was also a gTa cefu dancer and was warmly greeted. For a fun -fi d sketch MT. and Mrs. Frank Lavarnie have a. winner in their Irish comedy number, illustrating the troubles of inc ne'wly-wed at their first breakfast.
 One of the big favorites on the hill was produced by Harry Taylor, sing CT, tall1er and story teller. who has a captivating yodle and English chara : ter songs that are fine. The Seven Russels with their minstrel show re- main to give this popular number fct the rest of the week and continue tu charm at each performance, havia 8 changed their songs and costumes for the latter part of the week. Mai ion Bradley is enthusiastically applau jed for her song, You've Got Me Going, Kid, and the Auditorium Due has a fine number.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
Forty One Head of Cattle Sold Thurs Gay for Prices Ranging About $50.


 The attendance was good at shs s;t,s- tion held by $. 4. Beebe at his a: I'll on Gallows HiH on Thursday and tkc prices obtained for the cattle, Wh ch were sold by MT. Beebe to reduce ilis large herd. were unusually high. Tor ty-one head were sold for from s45 to $50 each, the price going up to $55 in one case. A Long Island farmer < ( k twelve cows. and George Avery of New London purchased several. A pair If handsome bull calves went for $25.50. The sale of cattle began at II and Was over at 2.30. Besides the cattle. q quantity Of farming equipment was sold. An old team wagon was bought for $1 by John Durr of Occum and a. nuch-used dump cart went to q Gfeeneville contractor for $4-5Q. A two- seated wagon brought Sls.50 and a. harness s1.25. The total amount cf the sales was about si,600, it was r.sti- ma ted. Mr. Beebe has about tws-lty milking cows remaining in his Eerd- w. E. Wilcox was a11ctioneer,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
BIC GATHERING OF CHANGERS.
About 200 Members of New London County and Quine- baug Pomona Oranges Were Eresent-Class of 25 Gets Fifth Desree-open Session in Afternoon With Addresses.

for deterioration as a COW is good for only about five years as a dairy cow The benefits from the COW are: Ma nure $10 calf s5 and about $Ss for milk in the year, making the total in come but $103. This does net balance, because in figuring the cost of a COW full allowance is made for the work done and improvements, which are not made.
 Farmers do not get enough for their milk, he declared. In their sales to retailers. they should get five cents a quart, and those who look after the sanitary features and are getting ten cents for their milk are not making any more money the additional work done brings 70 the cost. Farm CTS are selling milk for 1-2 to cents a quart and it is not enough.
 He told of the different feeds to use, the ensilage, roots, grain and hay, and said that what is wanted is COW which will eat a large amount. but which also gives it back in results.
 State Master Heaiey
 After the singing of Good Night by the quartette in fine voice, State Mas ter l.. H. Healey was presented and spoke to the joint meeting, stating that this is an important. year with the granges. being the silver anniversary of many of them, including the state grange He referred to the starting of the grange movement in 1S67-6s. There has been a remarkable growth in COnnectlcuts Tn the past quarter or d century and agriculture has made a remarkable advance It is the practice of such advice as we have received to- day which makes perfect results and these things which are for the better ment of our business must be adopted.
 In legislation the grange has not been recognized as 1t should be and they should set forth with determina- ton and get what they deserve. Among other things the grange favors ship subsidy He urged upon the members the consideration of educational mat ters at the grange meetings and not to give too much time to the social features.
 State Lecturer Sherwood of Easton. Conn.,, spoke briefly on the personal responsibility of the members and al- so those of the lecturers upon whom much depends in the way of arranging instructing and profitable programmes.
 A vote of thanks was extended to Quinebaug Pomona grange for the fine programme. and adjournment was taken at 4.S5 o'clock. although previ- ous to that Worthy Master Barron of Danielson expressed his desire that there should be large attendance from this county at the joint meeting of the Pomona grangeS in Danielson next week Saturday.