davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington for King County. Notice and
Summons
L. H. Craver, plaintiff, VS.. Emma G. Ketcham,
and all persons unknown, if any, having or
claiming an interest in and to the herein
after described real property, DEFENDANTS
No. S0O1S.
State Of Washington: To the above defendants
and each of them:
You and each of you, as owners, claimants
or holders of an interest estate in and tt
the hereinafter described real property, are
hereby notified that the above named plaintif
is the holder of one certain delinquent tax GER
tiicate issued by the treasurer Of King County,
State of Washington, dated the 18th day of
October 1910, and numbered B67514, for the
delinquent taxes Of the year 1906, in the amount
of So cents, and upon real property situated In
said King County, described as follows, to-wit:
Second class shore lands fronting lot 4, Lake
holm. Sec. IT, Township "a N, R. 5 e. w: M.
That taxes for subsequent years have been
paid by plaintiff upon said land, to-wit: For
the year 1907, the sum of II cents; for the
year 1908, the sum of $303; for the year 1909,
Which several sums bear interest at the rate
of Is per cent. per annum from date or pay
ment, and are all the unpaid taxes against said
land.
You and each of you Including said persons
unknown, if any, are hereby summoned to be
and appear within sixty days. after the date
of first publication of this notice, exclusive OF
the day Of said first publication, to-wit, within
sixty days after April 81, 1911, in the above
entitled court and action and defend this &C
tion and answer the complaint of said pla1ntlH
and serve a copy of your answer on the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his office below
stated. or pay the amount due, together with
interest and costs. In you fail so to do,
Judgment will be rendered herein, foreclosing
the lien of said taxes and costs against said
real property for the amounts due upon 1t,
for said taxes, interest and costs, ordering a
sale of said property for the satisfaction of the
sums found against it provided by law, and
as prayed in plaintiffs complaint, now on file
in this cause and court.
L. Fl. CRAVER,
Plaintiff.
A. c. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address, 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
April 21-June 2, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington, for King County. Notice and
Summons.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-02
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

A. c. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address, old Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
May 12-June 80.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-02
A. G. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office address, 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
April 21-June 2, 1911.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington, for King County. Notice and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-02

A. C. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address, 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
April 21-June 2, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-02

A. C. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office address. 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington
April 21-June 2, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-02

A. c. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address, SD Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
April 21-June 2, 1911.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
LIZZIE FIGHT
 WAKES WARM

Little Rock, March 4-The fight on the St. Francis levee board, which has been in politics for years, is waxing warm and personal, and with four pills of diverse character under con- sideration in the house and senate, the prospect of harmony is very re- mote. The fight on the Robertson bill, raising the tax from Il to 20 cents an acre, will be resumed Monday, when Senator Turner will offer his amendment, providing that the direc- tors shall be elected by the taxpayers, and Senator CarlIee will ask that they maintain official domicile in Ar kansas instead of on Tennessee soil.
 Senator Turner arose to question of personal privilege in the senate and denied that he had reflected on Gov ernor Donaghey's administration in his remarks concerning the awarding of levee contracts, but that he had re- ferred to a previous administration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
FELKER ROAD TO BE
 SURVEYED AT ONCE

Fayetteville, March A.-President Felker and General Manager Locke of the new railroad returned last night from Tontitown, after having made trip from here to that point under the guidance of J. H. Mcllroy and Mayor Rollins. They were pleas ed with the route and antlcapte no trouble in finding satisfactory grade. After getting out of town few miles west there are three feasible ways of reaching Tontitown, but the best can not be selected until teh survey IS made. President Felker announced that the surveyors would be put into the field next week, and this will mark the req beginning of work closing the gap of 12 miles between Fayetteville and the Kansas City Southern at Si- loam Springs via Tontitown. This part of the road will be easy to con-
 truct and the cars will probably be
 unning between Fayetteville and Si- loam Springs by the first of July.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
WARM REPLY TO
 EDUCATOR ARTICLE
Continued from First Page.)

one of those great imaginations? If not, can you prove your assertion? Oh, timidity. Timidity! Thou art plague! Why shoulds't thou come along and keep us from making ex- pense money? Didn't the Peoples Mercantile Company have seed buy CT on the streets in the fall of 1910- |'11? And wasn't he hustler? Did one try harder to buy cottonseed? Dr. M F., why didn't the Peoples Mercantile Company sell fertilizer during the season of 1910? Did you not, while manager, make contract with the Arkansas Cotton Oil Co.,, and didn't you turn it over to the ware house? Didn't you say that you had made a contract for 15 tons and that your company couldn't handle it, and asked us to handle the 15 tons for your company?
 Why wait till this late date to put in a stock of goods at the warehouse? Why not have combined with the the warehouse in the beginning? And instead of having one company al ready out of business and another nearly so, and a people divided by their prejudices, have one business that would have been strong and a people welded together by their con- mon interests and good will?
 Now, doctor, let us imagine a few things. When you were organizing the second Farmers Union business concern in Faulkner county, didn't you have in mind about a $2,000 per year position for yourself? And, lear doctor, when you saw clearly hat it wouldn't work, didn't you sell most, or all of your stock and hike over to eastern Arkansas and try to eun one agricultural school? And lidn't you kick up considerable fuss 5ver there because those people want d to have say in running the east 9rn part of the state? Doctor, we 5eg your pardon for imagining any thing at all ourselves, but we just ant help it. We caught it from you while you were here "We know you look as neat as mouse jes' out'n four barrel, but We aint goin' t let yer have all them dreams by yourself, sure, Yours for some more.
 I. G. WILLIAMS.
 P. S.-Let us have unity in this di- 7ided disunity, is our prayer.
 1. G. w.
 Conway, March 4, 1911.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04

rians invite you to attend their ser vices tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock. w. J. Sowder, superintendent.
 If you are not attending any Sun day school regularly the Presbyte- rians invite you to attend their ser vices tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock. w. J. Sowder, superintendent. Do you know that your neighbors all around you are giving their chil- dren the opportunity to learn mus ic? d3t
 The Womans Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is the end of the year of the society and members are requested to bring their dues
 Poultry raisers of Conway are re- quested to meet at James Business College Saturday night, March II, for the purpose of organizing an associa- tion. Every person interested in the fancy poultry business is asked to come and help in the organization.
 Don't you know that we will help you further toward giving your chil- dren the advantages of music in sell ing you a better Piano for the money and on easier terms than anyone? Try us and we will convince you of this truth.
 d3t S. E. ANDERSON.
 Dr. A. c. Millar, president of Hen dirk college, Conway, gave great ed ucational address to a large. audience in the M. E. church last Sunday ev- ening. His address showed broad reasoning and one of facts gathered from the events of the last two cent uries and prophecy of the present century. President Millar is mem Der of the state educational commits sion and is enthusiastic in his work. His remarks about Augusta were timely and eulogistic. There were no services in the Presbyterian or Bap- tist churches Sunday evening because of his address. We shall welcome Dr. Millar again-Augusta Free Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
RECITAL TO BE
 GIVEN TONIGHT

Tonight recital by the students of Central conservatory will entertain with recital at S:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend Following is the program to be rendered.: Piano" Rondo" (for two pianos) !, Pauline Sarason and Miss Arnett. Piano-"Song of the Reapers, Frankie Howard.
 Piano" "Sheroz,' Pearl Wooten. Reading Foreigners View of the Statue of Liberty" Thurston Rivers. Song-"Afghan Love Song," Stella May Bryan.
 Piano" "Moorish Dance," Lucille Moore.
 Piano-"La Cinquantaine," Mary Howard.
 Piano-"T "Tarentelle,' Nannette Ak in.
 Duett-"I Live and Love Thee, '' Evie Shaw and Miss Farmer.
 Ghosts Clara Hudson. Handspring" Mary Cureton. Reading-"The Old Doll," Lucille Lea.
 Song -"The Nightingale" Wyllie Jones.
 Piano-"T "Tarentelle in A flat Ruth Markin.
 Piano-"Berceuse" "Ballade," Julia Robins.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
Personals

Good horse for sale. See L. Claud Powell.
 B. T. Deal went to Little Rock this morning.
 Ed Witt came up from Little Rock this morning.
 Dr. J. M. Muse went to Little Rock this morning. J. F. Fleming went to Morrilton this morning.
 Aren't your children as good as vour neighbor's? d3t Prof. J. T. Buchholz went to Little Rock this morning.
 Two fresh milch cows for sale. See Thomas t& Sons.
 Rev. A. P. Scofield of Little Rock is in the city today.
 Mrs. H. M. Rector returned to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 Miss Sallie Harton is in Little Rock today visiting friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
SUFFICIENT REASONS

It seems that monologist was an noyed by baby in the audience cry ing. It was little bit of a baby, but it made big row. Finally, the "act stood it as long as he could and then addressed the mother thus: Madam, can't you keep the baby quiet?"
 "No, I can't"
 "Well, why can't you?"
 Because my dress is buttoned in the back"
 And the trap drummer crashed the ecymbals just once-Elbert Hubbard in Montgomery Advertiser.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
NEW TELEPHONES.

Since the last publication the fol- lowing new phones have been installed by the Conway Telephone Company: 163 Ballard, T. H., res, long, 2 short.
 320 Brawner, R. L., res. 129 Bruce & Bruce, law office. 315 Blakeley, Dr. G. w., res. 2O9 Bolls, o. F., res, 1 long, 2 short.
 13 Brannon, o. E., farm, ? long. 227 Carter, George, res. 321 Cady, Wm., res.
 16 Camp, W. A., res. 322 Hopkins, F. H., store. 12 Hiett, G. L., long, short. 302 Jones, Mrs. M. E., long, 3 short.
 324 Jones, Joe, res. 325 Livingston, Miss Pearl, res. 323 Norwood, w. H., res. 112 Owen, w. N, music house. 296 Powers, James. 214 Rosen, Mrs. R., milliner.
 29 Rennison, c. S., 1 long, 2 short.
 50 Tipton, Mrs. R. A., res.
 12 Thines, Emil, res. 293 Triplett, c. I. (col.) 1 long, 2 short.
 13 Walden, Ed, long, 1 short. 233 Wallace, L. S., long, 2 short 297 Wyatt, J. G., res.
 28 Wright, Fred, res. IaUa1 hlankc for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04

Ingrain Art Squares, $500, at the New Store, North Front street.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Clayton are spending today in Little Rock.
 James Carter is recovering from a serious illness with pneumonia.
 FOR SALE.-Good five-room house near Central college. Call 246. dtf
 Plymouth Rock eggs for sale at 50 cents a setting. Mrs. J. T. Murphy.
 You should see us about Paint if you want the best. Nelson Drug 1 Co. 2t
 Attorney George Shaw, who has been i'll for several days, is now able to be up.
 Just received the best assortment of Post Cards we've ever had. Nelson Drug Go. 2t
 Don't your children deserve all the advantages that you are at all able to give them? d3t
 LOST-Laprobe between public school and c. E. Durham's residence. Return to Willie James.
 WANTED.-Youn White and Brown Leghorn bullets or hens. Ap- ply at this office. If Mrs. c. W. Rice left this morning for Little Rock, after a visit to rela tives and friends here.
 Rhode Island Reds eggs for sale, $1.00 per setting of 15. Write Sallie Russell Wooster, Ark. 29w4t Miss Kate Morris left this morning for a two days visit to Little Rock friends and relatives.
 Mayor w. H. Duncan is having some extensive repairs made on his residence on Prince street.
 Don't your children deserve as much consideration from you as your neighbor gives his children? d3t
 Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Brown returned this morning from Little Rock, where MT. Brown had his eyes treated.
 Miss Anna Prince of Little Rock is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. P. H. Prince, today and tomorrow.
 Alex High left this morning for his home in Oklahoma, after a visit in tins county, where he formerly lived.
 w. I. Mckinney left yesterday for his home at Mena, after spending sev eral days in this county, his former home.
 Twenty members of the local Ma sonic lodge attended the funeral of D. Monroe at Oak Grove cemetery yes | terday afternoon.
 I have a pen of Buff Leghorns-7 hens, ? cockrels for sale, or will eX- change for Barred Plymouth Rocks, J. V. Major, If
 c. w. A. Wilson returned this morning from St. Louis, where he spent the past week buying goods for the firm of Wilson Bros.
 FOR RENT.-Five-room cottage on lots adjoining Methodist parson- age. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Allinder phone 165. dtf
 If you are not attending any Sun day school regularly the Presbyte- rians invite you to attend their ser vices tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock. w. J. Sowder, superintendent
 Sec. an "Old Trusty" incubator ir operation. The only reliable. All de tails explained. At Mrs. T. W. Allin. der's, agent. 139dl2t
 If you are not attending any Sun 4 n IL
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
NOT ALWAYS DESIRABLE.

"Shall we advertise for man with experience?"
 "Well, don't know. The last man had so much experience that we couldn't teach him anything. Pitts burg Post.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
KNEW ALL ABOUT TT.

"Do any prerequisites come in your way at the office?"
 "Not much they don't We have q husky janitor who throws them kind of folks out.-Baltimor American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

1t seems that lot of people win
not be satisfied until the poor. down
trodden cat is finally wiped off of the
face of the earth. Things are not 60
ing so well for her--or him-as in
the good old Egyptian days, when the
cat was considered a sacred animal,
to be pampered and petted and cajol-
ed and protected from ill-usage of any
sort whatsoever These were glorious
days for the cat, but they have gone,
1t seems, never. to return, and every
body is now throwing bricks where
they once threw bouquets. DR.. A.
K. Fisher of the biological survey of
the department of agriculture of New
York is the latest scientific gentleman
to kick at the cat, and If one-half he
says about cats In general is true
then there Is no hope for the cat tribe.
For surely people will not much long
er harbor an animal that is not only
worthless, but extremely dangerous.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
SIMPLE GOOD MANNER RULE
do as You Would Be Done BY" Is tho
Root of All Forms of
Etiquette.

II you are puzzled about a question,
or etiquette and have not time to ron.
suit an older or more experiencaa.
friend or relative apply the golden
rule-to do as you would be done by--
FOR this will almost always bring Won
out of your difficulty with flying colors
The expression "a natures gentleman
is often applied to some simple-minded
and unsophisticated man who ia thus
guided; for. whether one be gentle or
simple, the truest good breeding" is,
SHOWN by care for the feelings of
others. The real great lady" is az
thoughtful and considerate for those
beneath her in social position as she
would be for royalty, though she would
show her thought in a different fash.
Ion, and since all may be queens NV
love" 1t behooves every one to be row.
ally courteous and considerable. The
hrusque, rough woman who confounds
a pleasant manner of speaking with
insincerity is greatly to be pitied. for
she has thrown away her scepter ana
lost her crown
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
WENT TO THE RIGHT PLACE
Clergyman Was There With Wise
Advice When Distressed Indl-
vIdual Called.

Sir" he said, as he stalked into
the clergyman's study, you are the
man who tied the knot. believer"
Il beg your pardon?" said the cler.
gyman, looking up from his sermon.
You performed The marriage cere
mony for me, didn't your"
Yes, certainly, Mr.. Billings. What.
may ask"
Then you know what the rights of
husband are?"
why, yes, In general way"
And the rights of wife?"
"Of course"
We'll, now, SIR" said the caller,
drawing chair up to the clergyman's
desk and taking seat has wife
license to torture her hucband?"
Certainly not"
III she makes his life miserable he
has redress, of course?"
Yes; but l should advise"
Never mind your advice now. Wen
come to that later. My wife com
plains that l don't shave often
enough"
vi, lHdt u Shall matter.
rs it, sir? Is it? Just wait! J
told her that that was my affair. and
then she taught the children to cry
when / kissed them, so that she could
say that my rough chin hurt them"
That hardly showed a Christian"
Wait minute! Yesterday morn
ing l found them playing with the
cylinder of broken music-box. You
know how that seems to the touch?"
Certainly"
We'll, she'd taught them to call it
Papas chin"
Really, sir, must admit"
wait till I'm finished. Today one
OF them got up on my knee, passed
his hand over my chin, and called 1t
Papa's music box Now, sir, | ask
OF you as Christian man, and as
the man who tied the knot, what shall
I do?"
Get shaved" replied the clergy
man, softly. as he returned to his
work.-Tit-Bit
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
CHOSE POOR TIME TO JOKE
gar "Humorist" Found Tina,
Had Run Against the
Wrong Woman.

A young man with a bououe+ ao,.
up IN tissue paper and a line ~ t.1,,
ne thought was funny came to grief
on d trolley car that runs from New
iork TO Flushing over the Queens
borough bridge. oeAS
Inc car was crowded and b. h,
onto a strap and started tn +o11, te
III. nearest strap-hanging neigbbor
ms conversation was interspersed
Win a few jokes that were consider
eo good when 10 Miller was hahe "
arms sun, he proved they were eoof
ny telling them loudly and getting :.
,augh or two. 1t encouraged him anf
he continued:
NOW, is man stood in the middle
Vi bridge that was 200 feet long and
was ten feet high, what would his
name be?' he asked.
Inc man next to him gave it IN.
Murphy" was the answer
why Murphy" inquired the other
because his fathers name was
Murphy, said the entertainer.
1 don't see that" said the other
strap-hanger.
having got this one past, and no.
ticing that young woman laughed
ne announced he was In favor of won.
an suffrage.
think every woman should vote
women ought to VOTE" he said. "she
should stop going through our pockets
ana learn to have some respect for
the ballot and leave the money alone
mat man gets by voting. Who
made woman? God made her and
then he sat down and laughed about
1t when he saw her"
oh, he did, did he?" said a woman
OF athletic build. And she arose in
her seat and smashed his hat down
ever his eyes. Then she added:
You're loafer."
Some one opened the door and she
pushed him out upon the rear plat,
form, saying:
IF you come in here again with
your insulting remarks, I'll see that
you are thrown off the carr
Like many others that have been
licked, he failed to come back.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
NofFFUREs which show the turbar

TOfFFURES which show the turban
~ and Greek styles combined, are
the most popular. Hat brims grow
wider and the pretty turban couture
fails to supply the requisite amount Of
hair to fill in the wide fiaring brims.
The turban couture with the addition
of puffs or curls In little chignon at
the back solves the problem of a
graceful balance between hat and Golf
fure.
The little fringe of wavy hair or
loose curls about the face, barbed by
full braid wrapped about the head,
make up the quaint style which is
Ideal for the possessor of pretty
face or well shaped head. 1t is, in
fact, almost always becoming. 1t is
only when one aspires to picture hats
or long turbans that 1t falls short.
Sometimes the addition of a cluster
of curls Is all that is needed.
A new couture which is of recent
design shows the hair parted In the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
She Knew.

Chief Joe Engleman, leader of the
Miamis, was talking in Peru, Ind,
about his tribes claim against the
government.
I'VE Miamis will never fall into the
same trap twice." said, in the cult
waited tones of university man, the
handsome chief. I'VE know from ex'
perience what to expect. We are like
the beautiful girl who accepted the
hand of her millionaire employer.
"sYes, Clarence, the girl said, pat.
ting the millionaire's scant gray hair
4 will marry you, but l have one re-
quest to make.
"Name it, my love- said the dot
ing old man.
"Let me select she replied, my
successor at this desk
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
Ornamental Sailor Collar.

No one seems to think a liberty n
taken with the sailor collar when that
usually substantial adjunct of dress ia
rendered In the most frivolous mate.
rails. Hence we see it fashioned In
gauze, with tassels to weight it at the
corners and even in gold and silver
lace upon the most vaporous of eve.
ming wraps as we'll as on the DAYTIME
toilette.
The tailors. are naturally making
use OF the design, and are applying it
to their serge coats and even to snits
they are making. Smart, too, is a coat
of purple MORE with a sailor collar
held down at the corners beneath
rosettes of purple lace, each one cen
tered by a undiscovered button. Tbs
dress worn with the coat was made or
the same materials and had a couple
of deep fiounces of purple lace above
the hem OF the skirt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
A Good Parry,

DR.. Charles F. Aked, discussing his
recent good-natured controversy with
Father Bernard Vaughan, smiled and
said:
Il have a great respect for Father
Vaughan. He is one of those clergy.
men who never lose their temper. It
is of hints it not?-that the story
of the thousand-year indulgence is
told.
What will you reply to this faith,
er? a controversialist demanded. ON
my last visit to Rome l saw on a
church door table Of indulgences,
and in this table a remission of a
thousand years of punishment was
promised for one lire
1.-THE controversialist bent forward,
believing he had scored a splendid
point
Ives, father he repeated, "a thou
sand years off for single lire! What
do you say to that?'
"'What do I say?' the priest cried
gayly. Why, l say 1t was dirt cheap
What more would you want for your
money!"