davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Thurston County.
Addie c. Hudson. Plaintiff. VS.. John X.
Hudson, Defendant. Summons
The State Of Washington, to the said
John X. Hudson:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date OF
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit within sixty days after the
18th day of December, 1912, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff. and serve copy
of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff, at his Office be-
low stated; and in case of your failure
so to do Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint which has been flled with
the clerk of said court. The object OF
the above entitled action is to secure
decree Of divorce between plaintiff and
defendant. and to obtain title to house,
hold furniture for the plaintiff, and to
secure custody of their minor children,
Ray. Gale, Floyd and Claude Hudson,
in the plaintiff.
r. N. STEELE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address: Suite 3.
Byrne Building, Olympia, Washington.
1925
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
MANY REASONS why
Continued from page ~

reason it is urged that every merchant
in the city attend for 1t is essential tina.
he know exactly where he will profit by
the operation Of the new law and then
again he must know what the outside
firm will be enabled to do in this, his
territory.
Another speaker will talk few min
utes on Home Trade and Its Import
ance." Then will follow general
discussion of the subject which should
prove beneficial to not only the mer-
chants of the city but everyone who
Is financially interested in Olympia.
The dinner will be served promptly
at II o'clock and adjournment will be
taken promptly at 1:15 in order that
the business men will not be kept away
from their places of business longer
than 1t ordinary requires them to go
home.
The slogan for the dinner Is, Tell
the folks you won't be home for dinner
Tuesday"
A trade-at-home committee has been
appointed by the Chamber of Commerce
and they will see that the pot is kept
boilin'."
Just what their plans are have not
been announced but everything they
do will be with view of bringing
home to each individual in the city the
necessity of town loyalty.
On the other hand the merchants of
Olympia should always bear in mind
that the man who is not familiar face
in the business place of his home town
Is not man who attracts any business
friendship. He creates very little
good will. People buy Of him II they
have to. II they find that he has bar
gains that they simply can't resist. but
when things are about even they never
60 out Of their way to serve him and
II he wins It Is by sheer hard work,
and friendships never help him.
A great many of the prizes of life
go by favor. The fellow who feels in
terested in his townsmen, who takes
every opportunity to throw . good bust.
ness deal in the way of neighbor, has
created host Of friendly and willing
debtors. These favors are not forgot.
ten. They may seem bread cast upon
the waters of shoreless sea. Then
some day. when he least expects it.
along comes some man to whom he has
done business favor, for whom 1t is q
pleasure to make some return.
Here Is explained the mysterious
case with which some fellows get along
in life. They never seem to work a.
hard.as others. But they have a gen.
ius for business friendship. they throw
business favors to friends whenever
possible. they buy everything possible
Of their. townsinan. They create
such host Of business allies that by
and by they md what q lot of people
there are in life who enjoy and believe
in returning favors and remembering
mutual obligations. va
The station, agent will tell you that
its the OUTGOING freight that brings
the money IN.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

City Attorney G. E. Claypool, City
Gslerk I. N. Holmes and City Engineer
n L vanEpps are representing Olym.
piA ut the convention of the League OF
washington Municipalities at We
patchee the latter part OF this week
The league proposes to obtain uniform
segislaficn for all Of the cities of the
state and this is the first time Olym.
ph has been represented officially at
rs conventions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13


EUTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.
In vhe Superior Court Of the state Of
nm the matter OF the estate Of Mud Bay
ri final account, determination Of
helrship, and petition for distribution.
Notice Is hereby given that E. NJ
Steele. administrator de bonis non of
Che above entitled estate. has rendered
rand presented for settlement. and filed
IN the superior court OF Thurston coun-
", Washington, the administrators
snnal account and report Of the probat-
ang OF said estate. and his petition for
1he determination OF heirshtp and for
the distribution of the estate, and that
Monday. the Goth day of January, 1918,
At 1000 o'clock g. M, at the court room
OF said superior court in the city of
-Oiymria. has been duly appointed by
sOf said nnal account, for the determine
dlon Of heirship, and for the distribu-
t1on OF the estate, at which time and
place any person Interested In said es-
tate may appear and file his exceptions
an writing to the said final account, pc
4itlon for determination of hairship
and the petition for distribution Of
said estate, and contest the same.
Witness. the Honorable John r.
Mitchell, Judge of said superior court
and the seal Of said court affixed. this
11th day Of December. A. d. 1912.
d. G. PARKER,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court
Date of first publication December 10.
1S12. 1925
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
About Olympia


The following record of temperature
and rainfall for the week ending on
Tuesday, December TO- is from a record
kept and kindly furnished the STAND
ARD by NJ. OConnor, voluntary OBJ
server. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

The world Of music must stand cor
Hscted. The Bride of Lammermoor"
mo more. Donizetti's famous opera has
neen renamed. Henceforth 1t will be
The Pride Of Laramoor." So saith
~-fhs morning excuse"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
Temperature, Rain :

Friday, Dec. 6........ Al "a
Saturday Dec. I...... 46 32
sunday, Dec. S....... 40 29
Monday. Dec. 9...... Al 35 -.
Tuesday, Dec TO-. As 33 -.
Thomas Taylor, who was removed
from the hospital to his home week
ego and appeared to be improving
nicely, has caught cold which may
develop into pneumonia.
B. s. Davis of Chehalis was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Johnston of this city is
visiting friends in Aberdeen for two
weeks.
Mrs. Fred Wilson of Spokane has re-
turned home after having spent few
days with L. B. Crecy of Puget street.
Hansine Christensen spent few
days at home this week, suffering with
the grippe.
Mrs. H. T. Jones has returned home
after a short visit at Centralia.
W. M. Chattan of Union Mills was in
the city this week.
Frank M. Lamborn of Tacoma, the
new state printer, spent Tuesday in
Olympia in consultation with the pres
ent official regarding the purchase of
his plant.
Mrs. H. Chairman OF Wahluke is Wis
iting friends in Olympia.
| An account Of the big federation
meeting in San Francisco last summer
was given by Mrs. o. G. Ellis to the
members of the Women's club Tues
day, following his initiation. Mrs.
NOVEL; gave q talk on tuberculosis and
urged active support Of the local cam
paign for the sale Of Red Cross seals.
1 The women of st, Johns Episcopal
[church held their annual tea and sale
in the crypt Of the church Wednesday
afternoon
| s So
John Doane Of Seward. Alaska, ar
rived in Olympia this week. to spend
1.-THE winter with his brother. w. j.
EDoane.
All tho parents Of the Garfield school
ldistrict contributed to the candy sale
held 1t that school Thursday afternoon
under the auspices Of It's Parent
Teachers association. for the benefit
Of the fund for new graphonoia for
the school. ii
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Coale Of Black Lake
went to Vancouver. B. c.. Sunday.
where they win make their future
home.
Rev. D. A. Thompson. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. spent few
days In Portland this week.
i w. G. Brown and w. C. Gresham of
Okanogsn and Conconully were in
Olympia on business for a few days
lth1o ,uvoolr
Mrs. Fannie 8. O'Brien Of Olympia
this week presented the state with a
bust oil painting Of Russell q. OBrien,
the first adjutant general of the nat
ional guard Of Washington. and It win
be placed in the governors ofaces in
the capitol. Mr.. O'Brien. who came
from Dublin to the United States in
1860. served in the Civil War. coming
to Olympia in 1870. In 1881, after
holding federal and state positions
previously. he was appointed adjutant
general Of the territorial national
guard and organized the first company
the next year.
The freshmen and sophomores of the
high school were beaten by the juniors
by q score of 10 to 3 in fast game
between the football teams Of the
classes Ut the Athletic park Tuesday
afternoon.
Nearly double the amount of home
grown oysters were shipped from
Olympia during November through the
Northern Express company than were
shipped in November, 1911, according
to W. E. Birdwell, the local agent.
More than 5,400 boxes and sacks were
sent out by express, he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

An interesting program is promised
for those who attend the Christmas
entertainment to be given by the
children of Brighton Park school No.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
Hotel Carlton
Columbia st., near Fourth

HARRY HARDIN, Prop.
Don't forget the Carlton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

Nearly double the amount of home
grown oysters were shipped from
Olympia during November through the
Northern Express company than were
shipped in November, 1911, according
to w. E. Birdwell, the local agent.
More than 5,400 boxes and sacks were
sent out by express, he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

Thomas Taylor, who was removed
from the hospital to his home week
ego and appeared to be improving
nicely, has caught cold which may
develop into pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
DR. OATES |NSPECTS MONTGOMERY JAIL
Understood Inspector Will Recommend Thorough
 Cleansing of Bastile

Montgomery, September 3.-tSpecial)- Dr. William H. Oates, state prison inspec- tor, is preparing report for Governor O'Neal on the Montgomery county Jail, which he inspected on Monday. pr. Oates will probably recommend that nu- merous improvements be made at the county bastile, as he has declared that he found various insanitary conditions ob- taining at that prison.
 Dr. Oates spoke of some of the rooms seing overcrowded, the uncleanly condi ton of the kitchen and other matters which he will order to be corrected with cut delay. While he declined to speak at any length on the conditions which he found at the county jail, declaring that he preferred first to make a fullec report to Governor O'Neal, Il is under stood that Dr. Oates will recommend that the jail be thoroughly cleaned, that more care be exercised with reference to the health and comfort of the prisoners, and that certain tnsanitary features be improved.
 Governor O'Neal will probably return from Maine about the first of next week, at which time Dr. Oates will submit his report on his inspection of the Montgom- cry county Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Birmingham drew its quota of prom inent visitors yesterday, and would have scored highly even had the members of the state tax board not arrived.
 J. Lee Long. chairman of that board, and Judge A A. Evans, associate mem Der, accompanied by the secretary of the commission, Will R. Lloyd and Eugene O'Brien are on the scene. The other mem Der, John Powell of Greenvillc, was pre- vented from coming on account of an in- jured leg.
 The members of the board worked throughout yesterday and in the after noon made diligent search for Governor E. B. Conner, who had rendered the board an invitation to dinner for last evening. Mir. Long stated, however, that the search had proved in vain.
 Congressman Fred Blackmon of the Fourth district. reached Birmingham from Ann1ston yesterday at noon. After rest ing bit at home, he will probably go cast and participate in the campaign Tor the election of Woodrow Wilson to the presidency. '"The outlook is exceedingly bright" he said, 'and there is every req son to hope for the election oe the dem- ocrat."
 All of the Alabama congressman are at home now with the exception of Mir. Underwood. He is expected to reach Bir- mingham at any moment.
 Captain Charles H. Scott of Montgom- cry one of the most enthusiastic Of all the bull moose leaders in Alabama. was registered at the Morris yesterday. " ou may tell the boys" said he, that in the hill counties everybody is going to vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
ROOSEVELT WILL
 VISIT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, September s.-tspeciai)- Theodore Roosevelt will appear in Mont- gomery on September 8 for one hour ana will probably make an address at the Union station. Notice to this effect was received today at the city passenger ohics of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. According to the information given out at this office the former Pres- ident will arrive here at o'clock on the morning of the 18th. coming here froA Mobile. Colonel Roosevelt and his party are travelling in the private cars May flower and ''Sunbeam,' and will go from this city to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
NOT TEAR UP WOOD
 BLOCK PAVEMENTS

Hereafter the city streets will not be torn up from time to time for vari- ous kinds of underground work. Al the city commission meeting yesterday the officials proposed to carry out 6 recommendation of the city engineer In reference to taking up the wood block pavements when that type of street construction Is placed
 In the past 1t has been an almost daily matter to see pavements torn ur for the placing of various service pipes and wires. However, the city engineer has advised the commission that to displace wooden blocks in that way would seriously hamper the efficiency of the construction. The commission CTS accordingly will cause all pipes and wires to be placed before the construc- tion Is laid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
WILEY ASSISTANT
 CHIEF LAW AGENT

Joseph T. Wiley. law agent for the Southern railway, with headquarters In this city has been appointed assistant chief law agent with headquarters m Birmingham, effective at once, according to an announcement yesterday. His ap pointment was made by M. H. Dooly, chief law agent, who was here yester- dey in conference with MT. Wiley.
 The new assistant chief law agent will have charge of the whole state and will have several law agents working directly under him in handling the business that develops.
 Mir Wiley has been with the Southern railway for many years. He is from Atlanta. In Birmingham railroad circles he is held to be one of the most capable law agents who ever worked in this sec tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
WELL, KNOWN ALABAMIANS
 IN BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY

for Roosevelt By October 10, the demo- crats of this state will be in such a state of terror concerning the doubtful outlook in Alabama, that they will be wildly tee1 graphing for Woodrow Wilson, himseiIN
 Captain Scott and other Roosevelt lieu1 tenants were exceedingly interested in the report of the returns from the Yer mont election.
 Judge w. l.. Parks of Andalusia. repre- sentative of Covington county in the sra-e legislature, was visitor to Birmingham yesterday He Is on private business ana will remain in Birmingham until Thurs day. Judge Parks was author or the Parks bill, which was a complement Of the smith local option bill, which had successful passage through the legislature in It's last session.
 Judge Parks has been mentioned as n worthy man for Governor ONeal 10 dp@ point to the vacancy on the bench Of tho supreme court. According to ruinors last night, however, after Judge John H. Miller of Birmingham John B. Knox or Anniston has the best chance 10 land the plum.
 pr. w. H. Montgomery, a prominent attorney of Montgomery, passed through Birmingham yesterday en route to llll- nois in which state he will be married. He was accompanied by Addie conneiiy of Montgomery and II. c. Robinson or Atlanta.
 E. J. Buck of the First National bank of Mobile spent yesterday in Birmingham on business.
 I.orrie Rice of the secretary of states office at Montgomery passed through Bir- mingham last night en route to Atlanta.
 
 Judge J. E. Plackwood of Gadsden is registered at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
FERTILIZER MUST
 BE SOLD IN BAGS KOlb Determined to Have State Fertilizer Laws
 Enforced

Montgomery, September 3.-(Special)- Maintaining that 1t is impossible to en- force the fertilizer laws of the state if fertilizer factories, mixers and dealers are allowed to sell their product to consum- CTS loose in car lots or loose in any other quantity, Captain Reuben F. Kolb, commissioner of agriculture and indus tries has addressed letter to all manu- lecturers to the effect that all commer- cial fertilizers must hereafter be sold in bags, containing either 100 pounds or 20o pounds
 In his letter to the fertilizer manufac- turers, mixers and dealers, Captain kolb declares that the department has learned from two years experience that there is no way of enforcing the law under the present condition which obtains, and de- cares that the new rule which he has made is the only method by which the department can secure a strict enforce nnent of the law.
 A registered copy of the letter has been sent to each factory and mixer doing bus mess in the state, and all persons are cautioned against violating the rule iu any manner its intent and purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 3.--G D. m.) The pressure has continued high over the Mississippi basin during the past 24 hours and fair weather has been gen. eral In most of that district. Rain has been general north and east of the Ohio river. over the southern half Of the plains states and the southwest, and over the northern Pacific slope and Rocky mountain region.
 Temperatures continue high over the southern states and the middle Missis- over the eastern slope Of the Rockles and the plains states, present tenn peratures should continue during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
SOUTHERN IRON
 CREDITORS TO MEET

The first meeting of the creditors of the Southern Iron and Steel company will be held today in the offices of Ref cree in Bankruptcy Dryer in the federal building. The business of the meeting will be to elect trustee and to make such inquiries into the bankrupt's estate as may be desired by the creditors.
 James Bowron. former president of the concern, is at present receiver and op- crates the plant under the orders of the court. The trustees after election will op- crate from the same authority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
w. J. FLYNN LEAVES
 SECRET SERVICE

Washington. September 3.-William J. Flynn, formerly deputy police commis- sioner of the city of New York. today sent his resignation as operator in charge of the New York branch of the United States secret service to Chief WillSic. He will be succeeded in the New York of flee by John Henry, his associate there.
 Though MT. Hymns letter of resigna- ton makes no intimation of it's cause, he has considered undertaking direction of the aldermanic investigation of charges ot graft against the New York police. Chief WilSie said today he did not know what MT Flynn nroposed to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
SUSTAINS SENTENCE
 ON PETER FIELAN

Olympia. Wash, September 3.-Consti- nationality of the law. providing for the sterilization of habitual criminals and those guilty of unnatural crimes was up- held by the supreme court today in sus- taining the sentence imposed on Peter Fielan of Seattle, who also is under sen tence of life imprisonment The. court found that medical authorities agreed that the operation was neither dangerous nor painful and held that such punish ment was not cruel or inhumane. Tho case was the first of it's kind to come be- fore the supreme court of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
KELLER GOING ID
 NORTH ALABAMA

Montgomery, September 3.-(Special) State Highway Engineer w. s. Keller will go to north Alabama the latter part of the week to look into the prop osition of constructing state-aid roads in Colbert and Madison counties. -Mr. Keller will go to Sheffield on Friday to confer with the commissioners of Col bert county with reference to applying the 1912 state appropriation to the construction of a state-aid road out from Sheffield, and on the following day will go to Huntsville, where he will attend the meeting of the Huntsville Good Roads Automobile club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

next 24 hours over most of the great central basin.
 It is somewhat cooler over the great lakes and north of the Ohio, and de- cidedly cooler over the intermountain plateau.
 Temperatures have risen from 1 to 4 degrees throughout the cotton belt. Rain fell in Texas, and local showers occurred at Atlanta and Tampa. Very little change in present conditions Is expected for Wednesday in this section. Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, September 3:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
WILSON-MARSHALL
 CLUB IS AT WORK

The first meeting of the finance com- mittee of the Wilson Marshall club was held yesterday afternoon in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms. Chairman R. D. Snyder presided at the meeting. which was attended by practically every mem Der of the committee.
 Plans for raising money for the com ing campaign were thoroughly discussed and 1t was decided to hold another meet ing within the next few days. The local Wilson, Marshall club has membership of about 40O0 men, and the leaders declare that the club will be very instrumental in the fall campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
EXAMINER GOES TO
 TALLADEGA COUNTY

Montgomery September 3.-(Special.)- Judge w. F. Wilkinson. examiner of pub lie accounts, has gone to Talladega coun- ty to check up the books of officials of that county Examiner Wilkinson antici- pates that he will be engaged in exam ing the books of this county for couple of weeks or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Improved Schedule

Selma, September 3.-(Special.) )--Be- ginning Wednesday morning the Louis vile and Nashville will extend the service and change the schedule of the train which formerly has been oper- ated daily between Selma and Camden The extension of the service of the train will be in no manner effect the service of the patrons of the road at Camden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Railway Association Meets

Norfolk, Va, September 3.-The, United States Railway Service Mutual Benefit association met here today in SSth an- nual convention to be in session through September 6. Delegates, representing 60O0 active members are in attendance from practically every state in the union. Ma tional President John F. Bradley of At 1anta. Ga, Is presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
COTTON 74.8 PER
 CENT 0F NORMAL

Washington, September 3.-The de- partment of agriculture today an- nounced that the condition of the grow ing cotton crop on August 25 was 74.s per cent of normal Condition by states is: Virginia, 80; North Carolina. 75; South Carolina, 73; Georgia, 70 Florida, 73; Alabama. 75; Mississippi. 70; Louis jana, "A; Texas, 76; Arkansas, IT; Ten nessee 76; Missouri, 7s; Oklahoma. S4; California 95