davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court of the State Of wash
ington for Tn ursfOn County. Olympia
Precinct, before Walter Crosby, Justice
of the Peace.
F. E. Harrington, plaintiff, VS.. Willard
Palm. defendant.
To willard Palm:
In tie name of the State of Washing
ton you are hereby notified that +. f.
Harrington has filed complaint against
you in said court. which will come on to
be heard at my office at Suite 5, Byrne
building. Olympia, Thurston county,
Washington, on the Sd day of Octobe
1911, at the hour of 2P. N. OF said day, and
unless you appear and then and there an
swer, the same will be taken as confessed
and the demand of the Plaintiff be grant
ed.
The object and demand of said com
plant is for the recovery Of the sum of
$40. As due the plaintiff and the costs and
disbursements Oftbis action. Said amount
sued for Is for and on account OF work
and merchandise sold to you at your re-
quest.
| 1t is hereby ordered that this summons
be published in some newspaper pub
lished weekly in said county for q period
of three weeks before the day Of said
hearing.
Complaint filed September Is. 1911.
WALTER CROSBY,
Justice of the Peace.
First publication Sept. Is. 1911.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29

AN organization was formed Satur-
day in HOquiam called the South
western Settlers Agency. to elimin-
mate the middleman Spectator from
the handling of realty and enable
settlers to obtain land for settlement
without paying royalty on it. 1t
is incorporated at capital of &c.
600, in shares Of 800 each, by nine
stockholders, S. c. MUMMY of this
city being one of them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
SUMMONS.


In the Justice Court of the State OF WASH
ingtpn for Thurstnn county, Olympia
Precinct, before Walter Crosby, Justice
Of the Peace.
Husk a Query Co.. plaintiff. VS.. Willard
Palm. defendant
To Willard Palm:
In the name of the State nf Washington
YOU are hereby notified that the Husk-
Query Co.. a partnership. has filed COM
plant against you in said O. rt. which
will come on to be heard at INV Office Mt
Suite 5. Byrne Building. Olympia, Thurs
ton county, Washington, on the Sd day
of October, 1911, at the hour Of 8 P. n. Of
said day, and unless you appear and then
and there answer. the same will be taken
rs confessed and the demand of the
Plaintiff lie granted.
The object aud demand of said CON-
plant is for the recovery Of the sum OF
$2l. Is due the plaintiff. aud the costs and
disbursements of said action. Said amount
sued fof is for and on account Of work
and drxyage done for you at your request.
1t is hereby ordered that this summons
be published in some newspaper pub
lished weekly in said county for q period
Of three weeks before the day of sale
hearing.
Complaint filed September IA. 1911.
WALTER CROSBY,
Justice of the Peace.
First publication Sept. Is. 1911.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29

c. Fl. Boynton recently bought the
Mount Tacoma Herald, published at
Puyallup. and changed it's name to
the P"yaiiup Herald. Not long ago,
Mr.. Boynton sold the Elma Chroni-
Gle, which paper demonstrated that
he is good newspaperman. His
new field is in a rapidly growing Sec
ton and offers him an excellent op-
pOrtunity to do and make good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29

VERY BIC GAME.-As has been
noted in foregoing issues of this pa
per, official delinquency and corrup-
ton seemed to be approaching point
of elimination. and we are glad to OBJ
serve in confederation, that there are
evidences Of a recession to be noted
in many quarters. A new York dis
patch of the 23d says that big men,
involving an ex-Treasurer of the
United States. have been caught, and
that one of these, reported million
aire was unable to obtain bail. The
fraud consisted of using the mails in
a series OF endless-chain schemes to
cheat investors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29

before another could be secured the
change was made. Now there is a
difference in elevation of the new
walk and that in front of the Maahs
property. 1t will probably result in
making the latter's sidewalk con-
form to the change, another instance
of the tail wagging the dog.
In the case of A. B. Woodland and
wife against f. I. Young, being an
action to foreclose mortgage deed,
came up last Monday for hearing in
the Superior Court on two motions
Of the defendant, one to quash the
service of the summons and the other
to strike out certain paragraphs OF
the complaint. Both OF these mo-
tiOns we're Overruled. and exceptions
were noted. A previous written
stipulation was filed that the defend
ant should answer on the merits at q
given time.
Principal Newberry was fined $25
and costs Tuesday, by Justice Crosby,
| for using a rubber whip in Furnishing
Lester Hindley, pupil in the Gar
field school, for infractiOn of rules
and rebellion against the authority
of the teacher. The suit was brought
by Howard L. Hindley. Secretary of
the Industrial Commission, his faith
er. Newberry has taken an appeal
to the Superior Court. He is backed
by the school authorities, who do
not seem to believe that the punish
ment was excessive or unwarran ted.
DR.. Henry S. Strickland, of this
city, died Saturday morning, from
cancer in the side. at the Minor hos
pital, short distance from Seattle,
and had been adually passing be-
You'd, the past fortnight. He came
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29

THE present tax levy for thi-
county is to raise 6l,572. The
larger counties have to pay: King
81. 263, 4l2; Pierce S463. 1888; Spokane
1919, S54 and SnohomiSh $20l 1897, and
those under five figures levy are IS
land $7,2l3; San Jaun 1926, and
Wahkiakum barely escaped that
classification, at sI0,2O7. 1t will be
hoted that King county pays nearly
one-fOurth Of the total State levy
of S5,O62, l67.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
EXPLOSION OF 4 BATH ESHIP. On

EXPLOSION OF \ BATTLEsHIP.-Ont
of those occasional horrors that set
the world aghast, occurred at Toulon.
France, Monday. resulting from a
fire in the ammunition hold of the
battleship Libcrte \ terrific OK
plo>ion took place which killed nearly
hail the 193 officers and men. as well
as many victims at other ships lyin!;
contiguous and aiding in the rescue
work. from series OF explosions be
fore the vessel finally sank amid the
flames that sprang from the burning
mass. Human fragments were scat
tered broadcast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account anC
Of Distribution.

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, in and for the county OF Thurstou.
In the matter of the estate OF Martin L. BOYER,
deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that Maude H. Boyer,
administrative of the estate Of Martin L. Boyer,
deceased. has rendered and presented for set
Element aud filed in the aforesaid Court her final
account Of the administration Of said estate, and
also her petition for distribution OF said estate
and that Monday. the 3Oth day of October, 1911,
ut O'Clock r. Of said day, or 90 soon there
after Il e same can be heard, at the Court
room Of said Court in the Court House at Olym
pa, in Thurstou county, state of Washington,
has been duly appointed by the Judge OF said
Court as the time and place for the settlement
of said account and the hearing ON said petition
for diet hutton, At which time and place any
person Interested In said estate may appear and
file his exceptions In writing to the said &C.
count and contest the same. or take exceptions
10 or give evidence with reference to the final
distribution Of said estate.
d. g. PARKER,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Thurston County, Wash.
MAUDE Il. BOYER,
Administrative of said estate.
Date of first publication Sept. %. 1911. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
NOTICETO. CREDITORS

the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
l ton for 1hurstOn County.
In the matter of the estate Of John C. Mulqusen
deceased
Notice IL hereby given that the undersign ed
has been appointed administrator of the estate
OF John c. MulQueen, deceased. and all persons
having claims against said John C. Mulqueen,
or against his estate, are hereby required to
present them, with the necessary vouchers
within one year afte, the ed day Of September,
1911. that being the date Of the first publication
OF this notice, to the undersigned ct the law
office Of Daniel Gsby, (4l6 Washington street,
in the city OF Olympia, county of Thurston.
State OF Washington. that being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said estate.
JOHN PETIT,
Administrator of the estate Of John c. Null
queen, decreased.
Date Of first publication. Sept. q, 1911. St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29

For SALE-An auto car in good
condition, cheap, if sold before Oct.
1st. Enquire of a. S. Kerfoot, at
Chambers market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29

IT would be easy to be rich if you
knew yesterday what you will know
tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
MERE MAN BACK NUMBER.
Lady Cook Compares Him to Woman
 ard Finds Him Lacking.

Lady Cook who says she will eX- pend a fortune in furthering her move ment for the uplift of Chicago, bitter ly attacked man and praised woman today in a statement issued at the Blackstone hotel, says the Chicago Journal. rp'SlH
 Here is what the famous woman, who was one of the first to advocate woman suffrage in America, says un- der the title of Who Rules?"
 She scents a motive as readily as very noble animal He is sagacious. muscular. generous, ambitious, Courag- eous, and. when spurred. is capable of great effort But he is deficient in sen sibility, in tact. penetration and pa tiencc, and is idle by nature.
 He dissembles badly.
 'Hc does not know how to wait
 He regards the surface of things chiefly.
 He is guided by appetite, rassion. reasoncr.
 Long ages of more or less dls- guised slavery have sharpened wo- mems wits
 She is subtle. quick. observant. a good disscmbler. patient. profoundly penctrativc
 "Shc scents a motive as readily as dog scents a hare
 "Shc is sensitive to every mood and tense of thought and feeling in oth- CTS
 Her failinEs arc those of a subor- dinate class-jealously and vindictivc- ness. But she has abundantIy learned the two great lessons which qualify her hcroism and command-to endure and obey.
 ''ThCre is no self-saCrificc If which she is not capable when urged by love, no torture too powerful no patience too great for her passive and indomit- able resistance
 And when beauty is added Co ability and determination she is irresistible.
 Thus men, by their own sclfishncss in the past. have unwittinGly fashioned a creature to rule over them.
 Tn subjcctinS women they taught her how to subject themselves but by subtlcr and more delicate methods.
 By long processes of selection for their own qualification they have rend- cred her soft, graceful and of winning charm of form and manner. The greater their perception of power and appreciation the greater is her dOmin- ion over them. The noolcst and most heroic among them are those who have been most notably subducd"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

from the beginning and for many years past has been a leading busi- ness man of his town, being previous ly d resident of Mesa and before that largely engaged in the live stock business. Jesse Eyer is a prosperous farmer of the Broadway section. south of Phoenix Walter Wilbur is cashier of the First National bank of Tempe and O. E. Schupp is an expert office man and stcnographor, whose services in many important capacities have been in demand in Phoenix for years. It is a clean and capable bunch" representing practically all interests.
 For sheriff. Wesley Hill of Tempe, a Normal graduate, later territorial auditor and identified with county interests for years is believed to be capable of putting it over any demo- crat that may be selected.
 | T. HOsey of Phoenix, a rcpub- lican war horse of both this county and his former state. has all the qualifications of a county treasurer, being a man of large business eXpc- riencc, mining, mercantile. etc.
 N. A. Morford, who aspires to the assessorship. is one of the oldest resi- dents of Phoenix, one time editor of it's best paper, later capable pro- bate judge and at present in the real estate and insurance business.
 For supervisor, Jack Stewards for mer service in the same capacity makes any further recommendation unnecessary He has a record and the people know him. to trust. Phil Ensign of the Osborn district is one of the younger republicans who has let his light shine from the beginning, and though his chief attention is de voted to his realty business, he is always allied with public movements for the benefit of the community and is a stalwart fighter for principle, both political and otherwise. C. C. Green of Glendale has devoted most of his long residence in this valley to farming. and has an extensive ac- quaintance. He is now engaged in conducting the big warehouse at Glendale. where he continues his har- monious relations with his rural friends and is equally as popular in Phoenix.
 The county has no need of a better road superintendent than oscar Rob erts of Riverside would make. and no resident of the county knows more about road conditions. His life has been among the farmers and cattle men. though he has served the county well in days agonc as a deputy sher- if.
 For school superintendent, the only candidate now on the scene is Homer Davis of Buckeye, who has served long and faithfully in the schoolroom both in Arizona and in the east, and who probably has as great familiarity with the school needs of this county as any resident in il.
 E. S Curtis. who seeks the office of clerk of the superior court, is now deputy clerk of the district court, and previously made an cnviable record as school teacher in the Phoenix schools
 E. F.. Marks is the only announced candidate for district attorney, and if there should be no more. the voters need not worry. for he is d capable and rising young lawyer, having all ready made a reputation for himself in the conduct of criminal cases. a
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

astonishing results A Paris labora- tory tested two steel springs, of eX- actly the same apeparance, one Cf solid wire, and the other of tubing with wall twenty-fifth of an inch thick. A pull of 66O pounds stretched the tubular spring nearly three inches, the solid spring yield ing less than one and one-half inches; and the permanent deformation of the tubular spring was only one twenty fifth of an inch. while a stretch of two and one-half inches left the solid spring permanently heightened one quarter of an inch. Besides being more flexible the tubular spring is much stronger for like weight
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

candidates for the favors of repubIi- can voters at the primary to be held october 24. The list presented at the head of this column aptly verifies the statement These gentlemen are all in the field with their petitions and are going about their work with an enthusiasm that shows conclus- lively their faith in their chances for success. The republican headquarters was busy place yesterday for most of the candidates and many of their friends were there at one time or another, preparing their papers and conferrinG in their plans. It will be seen that thus far there is no con- test except for the single office of superior judge, for which two well known and capable gentlemen are in
 the field. There is but one place on the ticket for which no aspirant has yet come from under cover. that of county recorder, but that it will not
 long remain an open field is certain. The gentlemen whose names appear
 in the list are all worthy aspirants and well known citizens. concerning whom it is desirable to make brief personal mention. That however will not be prejudicial to the ambitions of any other gentleman who may decide to enter the race. for this county is teeming with good republicans who may legitimately aspire to prefer ment and who will capably serve the people If called upon. It is a free for all until the primary election
 For superior judge a choice is pre- sented between J. C. Phillips and T.
 IT. Hayes. both well known as prac- ticing attorneys in this county and both of whom have made cnviablc records. Mir Phillips has served the county faithfully heretofore as pro- bate judge and is as we'll known probably as any man in the county Mir. Hayes though a newer resident has been here several years and has made a name for himself among the gentlemen of his professlon. rarely secured in so brief time and never. except by honest. able and straight forward practice of the law with which he is fully conversant
 For state senators one would need to look carefully to find better timber than in Foster IT. Rockwell and w. s. Dorman. The former has been here several years and has identified him self with the valley by developing investments. He is one of the lead ing orange growers. is a member of the horticultural commission. and an energetic booster for all Arizona Mir Rockwell is a graduate of Ya'e in the class of 1906 and having gained fame as the crack quarter back of the Yale football team Mir Dorman has been engaged for some years in the business of real estate and ranch ing in Mesa City and vicinity and Is accounted one of the solid men Df the south side.
 For the house of representatives. the six men already named are good enough to represent any country. though the lists are open to all com ars. J. F. Nelson is wcll-known DracticinE attorney in Phoenix. w T. F. Donald is engaged in mining and las been identified with local inter- asts for many years. Moreover, he Ias served his party in other days as mayor of the city of Atchison, Kan. l md so capably he could hardly shake | he job. C. NJ Mullen of Tempe has | ren a resident of Arizona almost
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
CANDIDATES
 IN THE FIELD Republicans Who Are Now
 Out With Petitions MAY BE MORE ID FOLLOW List of Men Who May Be Depended Upon to Faith fully Serve the People of This County if Elect ed.

.iIG Judge Superior Court: J. C. Phillips, Phoenix; r. H. Hayes, Phoenix. State Senators:
 Foster Rockwell, Phoenix; W. :. Dorman, Mesa. House of Representatives: J F. Nelson. Phoenix; w. T. Donald. Phoenix; Charles NJ Mullen. Tempe; Jesse Eyer Broadway Pre-
 cinctst
 Walter Wilbur. Tempe; O. L. -Schupp Phoenix. Sheriff:
 Wesley A Hill, Tempe. Treasurer:
 | T. Hosey. Phoenix. Assessor:
 N. A. Morford, Phoenix. Supervisors:
 C. s. Steward. Mesa; Phil Ensign, Osborn Precinct C. C. Green, Glendale. Road Superintendent: Oscar Roberts, Riverside. School Superintendent: Homer Davis, Buckeye. Clerk of Superior Court: F. s. Curtis. Phoenix. County Attorney: B F. Marks, Phoenix. County Recorder:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

It was learned last night by The Republican from the special com mittee appointed by the republican central committee of Maricopa county, to assist aspirants for county offices in securing the proper blanks for placing themselves before the peo- pie, that there is to be no dearth of
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
SCIEN TIFIC MISCELLANY

Lacking cotton and silk, the Ger mans have been seeking some tex tile substitute, and a Berlin estab- lishment claims to have produced a useful material from spruce fibers When woven. sylvalin, as this yarn is called, is said to be 12 to 20 times as strong as jute. It has a fine fin ish. is odorlesS. is not attacked by moths. and seems to be usable with other fibcrs. Wall tapestry made from it is so smooth that dust does not cling to it, while it does not roughcn on brushing. It has been al- SD tried for mats. which can hardly be distinguished from those of rushes, but. unlike rushes, sylValin yarn is woven in the loom instead of by hand. Various kinds of decorative and other cord have been successfully made from the new material, used both alone and in combination with other fibers.
 The artificial wood process lately shown in London by Louis Carrc uses straw or dried grass as raw material, and is claimed to produce match sticks at a material saving. The straw
 is first flattcned between a pair of crushing rolls. It is then passed between two cutting cylinders, which have deeply serrateu surfaces so placed together that the raised ring of one fits into the grove of the other. and these cutters divide the flattened straw into strips. A little adhesive being applied. these strips are fed to a continuas band between two layers of paper. The paper cov- cred straw is next compressed be- tween pair of rolls. and is then passed slowly between two endless molding chains. which are sufficient Iv heated to harden the agglutinatins material. The layer of round splints produced is cut into suitable length for matches before dipping into the igniting mixture.
 The marks left by lightning on a boy of IS were described at recent inquest at Battersoa, England. The medical attendant stated that the electric current seemed to have en- tered at the right side of the back of the head, cut a long. deep gash around the right side of the neck, and then to have taken q ZigZaS course down and across the chest. passing down the right leg and out at the great toe. A bullct-like, jagged hole marked the point of emergcnce, while the toe was turned perfectly black. The cranium was laccrated, a burn on the throat showed where the collar stud had been, and tree-like impressions were left on the thighs. Death resulted from shock. The buckles of the boys braces were near the path taken and were made slight magnetic.
 Tubular coilcd springs have been made by a French engineer, Fran cois Ernoult, and have given quite
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

schooling most needful in the position to which he aspires.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

Tubular coilcd springs have been made by French engineer, Fran cois Ernoult, and have given quite