davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15
WASHINGTON
ERIDAN MARCH Ii 1912
Washington Tax Titles.

The case Of the Ontario Land Com
pany against Wilfong, decided re-
Gently by the United States Supreme
Court, has an important bearing on
property acquired by tax-title iii
this State, that delinquents will do
well TO heed
In 1908 the defendant obtained
title through tax -deed to two blocks
of real estate for $76l5 The prop
erty is now worth 100000. The
plaintiff being the owner OF what
ever equity existed in the premises
as against the grantee in the tax
deed. brought suit in equity IN the
United States Circuit Court for the
district of Washington to set aside
the tax-deed and quiet title to the
premises. Judge Hanford, sitting
at North Yakima, held this deed to
be detective: First, because no GER
tifcate of delinquency issued by the
County Treasurer was filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the county in which the
real estate was located. Second. the
property was not accurately de-
scribed. Third, because the owner
was designated as being unknown in
the notice for foreclosure of the lien.
while he was we'll known.
The defendant took an appeal to
the Circuit Court of Appeals and the
judgment of the lower court was re-
versed, holding the tax-deed to be
good. This judgment was affirmed
in the U. S. Supreme Court.
The STANDARD will doubtless have
occasion to further comment on this
important ruling hereafter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15
sOUP-MAKING FOR BEGINNERS.

Elementary cooking, as taught to
the Girls Home Economic Club af-
tliated with the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College. gives the following
directions for making soup:
When we plan to have soup for din
ner or supper, unless we have stock
on hand or cold meat on hand which
may be used, take the trimmings from
the beefsteak that has been used for
dinner together with any scraps that
may be saved from previous meal;
chop them up fine as possible, add a
shred of onion, Glove pepercorn,
a little piece of bay leaf, together
with sprig of parsley or celery,
and cover the whole with cold water.
Allow to soak an hour, and then place
the vessel cor tanning the mixture on
the stove, and let simmer gently for
several hours, or until you need the
stock. Before using it is well to re-
move the spices, and afterwards the
stock may be cleared or uncleared,
according to preference. If it has
much fat or Oil on it, it is better to
let it cool so that the fat can be re-
moved easily; but if one can't afford
to wait, with a shallow spoon re-
move as much of the visible oil as
possible, or to suit the taste. If it
is desired to remove all the fat, wrap
a tiny piece of ice in a bit of clean
cloth, and skim the remaining parti-
Giles off by this means.
If it is desired to clear the soup
stock for use as consomme or bouillon
take the white of an egg or a little
raw beefsteak chop fine. stir either
into the stock, and continue stirring
until the albumen of the stock gath
ers in o solid mass resembling cooked
liver. when it will be ready to strain.
If the stock has never boiled, but
has cooked at simmering tempera-
ture. when strained through cloth
after being clarified it will be clear
and sparkling. but boiling destroys
this sparkling quality.
With stock as a foundation cream
or any sort of vegetable soup
can be made with or without milk in
addition, and these soups thus
made. when served with croutons or
crackers. may form the principal,
dish of luncheon or evening meal,
particularly in cold weather. Stock
should be seasoned to taste before
serving. Beef stock is used with
maccaroni or vermicelli in soups,
while with rice and barley chicken
or mutton stock is better. In thicx-
enipg soup corn starch makes clear
er soup than -four. and need not be
used quite so generously.
Tomato Soup-One quart can or
one quart of stewed tomatoes. one
carrot. one bay leaf, two tablespoon
fuls of butter. one level teaspoonful
of salt, one pint stock or water, one
onion, a few celery tops or q salt
spoonful celery seed, two tablespoon.
fuls of -four and one saltspoonful of
pepper. Add the stock and all the
flavorings to the tomatoes; cover and
cook slowly for fifteen minutes. Rub
the butter and -four together; stir
until again boiling. and through o
sieve Reheat and serve with crou.
tons,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

Ar q joint meeting Of the business
men OF Vancouver and Portland held
lately in the latter city, the pro-
posed Pacific Highway Bridge"
across the Columbia was enthusiastic
cally endorsed, and 5000 TO make
preliminary surveys will be raised by
the two cities jointly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

LADY WARWICK, q member of the
English nobility among the higher
ups. is in this country on q lecturing
tour of six weeks duration. She is
. pronounced Socialist, and says the
suffragettes Of her country by their
militant tactics, have injured tho
cause they have espoused. She also
remarked that England is much
nearer to the realization of Socialism
than the United States; that here
We are approaching q revolution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

PROBABLE Discovery OF THE SOUTH
POLE.-Con6rmatlon of discovery OF
the South Pole on Dec. II, 1911, has
been received from the explorer him
self at Hobart, seems to set at rest
conflicting reports on the subject
and accord to Amuhdsen the credit.
Geographers, however, point out
that Amundsen and Scott might
both have been at the pole within a
mile OF each other without knowing
it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

AN Everett dispatch of the 18th
inst, says: Harry B. Lamonte,
who lead the local option forces in
the campaign here two years ago
and wrote practically all the cam
paign press material for the drys,"
served as their Secretary and was
admittedly one of the main factors
In the closing of the saloons here, de-
clares himself in favor of high IL
cence for Everett and asserts local
option has proved a complete failure
in this city,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15
Purely Speculative.

Il have always been interested"
said little Binks, in the utilization
OF waste. Now where do you sup
pose all these bursted tires 20 in the
end?"
Il don't know said the Genial
Philosopher; but if they 60 where
most people consign 'em there must
be q terrible smell Of rubber in the
hereafter"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

The Oregoniam evidently does not
like the attack of the mob on the
boy scout movement last Saturday
evening, when Gen. Baden Powell.
the founder and organizer, attempted
to obtain hearing in Portland.
In Seattle, when the General was
in that city, all disturbers were
squelched. The Industrial Workers
Of the World seem to be at the bot
tom of such outbursts, yet they are
always clamoring the right of free
speech without molestatiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

IT has been decided by the Attor-
ney General, in an opinion" given
the Prosecuting Attorney of Sno-
homish county. that an American
woman loses her citizenship when
she marries an alien.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

THE Boy Scout movement is an in
teresting subject of conversation Just
now, Hear bo2h sides before form
ing q conclusion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

In the Chicago 7+;5x~c Of the "a
inst. John Howard asserts that dur
ing the year 1911 one laborer out OF
every eight was killed or injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

THE Democratic State Committee
have selected Walla Walla as the
place for holding their State Con-
vention and May 9Th as the date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

A SUNDAY fishing trip to the north
fork of the Nooksack river, was at
tended with a fatality. While the
auto containing the party was return
ing soon after nightfall, the lights
went out and finding the fuse had
burned. they proceeded with only
side-lights. The machine ran into
a rig" which had stopped on the
road. It went over, and W. I. Bris-
balm was injured fatally, Hugh FL
bridge seriously, and several others
of the company were more or less in
jured, among whom were Fred Neal,
Curtis Abrams and A. S. Wilson.
The latter had two ribs broken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

JUDGE MCMAsTERs, at Vancouver,
considered seven divorce cases one
day last week, granted five, and the
other two were taken under consid-
Grafton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

HoME-sErKERs locate where schools
are good and the roads improved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

President Taft has officially recog-
nized neutrality of this country with
Mexico. Americans now remain at
their own peril.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

THERE is nothing so costly as bad
roads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15
GEORGE C.. ISRAEL
Attorney at Law
Funk Volland Bldg. Olympia. Wash.
NOTlcETO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton in and for the County of 1hurston.
In re the estate Of Nathaniel Il. Thallheimer
deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed exccutrix of the estate of
Nathaniel G. Thalheimer. deceased, and ali
persons having claims against the said estate
be aud they are hereby required to present the
same to the undersigned executrix ut her place
of business near Gate, Washington within
twelve months after the date of the first publica
ton of this notice, or the same will be forever
barred.
ROENA NJ. KNAPP,
Executrix of the estate uf Nathaniel q. Thall-
heimer, deceased.
Date of first publication March g. 1872 st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

The conditions of roads determines
the trend of population.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

Coon ROADS arouse hope and conf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

Conclusion uext week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-11

Washington. - c.. July "a The
reported request from the American
minister AZ the city Of Mexico for
marines To guard the legation there
IN case that the uprising against
the president OF Mexico should en-
danger he lives of Americans.
the fact teA.<Ape ma
- Of United 81, Ss.lce a..
--1r1 has, beeW he arst o.
- toe - aimed forces 20 loo call
y on for service in case that this
country Is threateI.'t with .rouhle
abroad
"teii Il 20 n. N.tiu,- 10 an Old
Saving ard the implication TO- n s
thai The marines will believe au,Jl|re
and there +. also somcfhrl of q su,,r
H. The sag .ur This Iswslk OF re
Irua,l is not nearly one .ur 70, sail.
ors Who originated o. ,nt mean 10
iruuaf, .I,. 'i, u.. did .ut
LnoW Anything about .I.r- o. .lT
40 sale uas ever .Uuteud,l ..a frc
marine .s rat r..I flu,r co.,. tI
To- tHs ,o.,ts
The Aro..nu marines ha, fbc first
frh viu '.e SD. .rd, 3D. C.aa
They 0cr, s,ls tufu CHINA al Tie time
thar toe euhs.,.e. we're beleag cred
"a 1900 and r' me Battle 81 TI,nfsin
the marine. ost heavily They have
been landed Ir MEXICO before nix aud
10 several Of The South American
countries aud always have they done
GoDa service N,.rs ago over To
Korea t., marine. of this government
fought suo fought We'll The record
q! zoe marines s long one and an
brrO..I., ONE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-11
APACHE INDIANS
IN OKLAHOMA
Held on Reservation and
Are Practically Pris-
Oners of War

Washlnrton. ID g. Dolls Dos Sec
Rotary o. War stimEou. % response
% a request from C0agress. has told
the iaR-makers an about the Apache
prisoners Of war eho are now on the
Fort siu oklahoma reservation.
There are 257 OF the prisoners and
Of Of the number are borne on the
morning reports as scouts Thirty
OF the Indians are known 10 have
been engaged in hosiilties against
tho United States or 10 have
committed acts OF violation against
white citizens Six Of the braves
now held IN check iu Oklahoma were
on the var path with Geronimo and
surrendered with that chief iu 1856.
The serrc'av = he report gives
the names ~ the siN Indians vhc
wero known e. have been on the war
pan Vitt Gerol roo AFTER each name
there Is an annexation 20 tell o. The
health and re conduct % the pris'
oner T. night b. noted that they are
al SCI down as being ~ fair report
except one whose name 's Christian
and no apparently nov has had ?
change Of hear and is reported a.
having teen very good for about o
year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-11

20 Republican mqi0-ty n 80
serf'c aut NE rres.ts.' slal1 arrss
% f 'rs rUrnls NAV ge' complete
'rderouter.e on Apr. 1927 frr
suct .- 'fc rrpc-am Of 'he Democrat
r. No 80 The Democrats IN congress
have shown from the time thaf We
tool 'he -Ihi+r- no Islands that 'fey
think ne Little Brown Prothe- va
he fitted for tho task ~ royerrirr
himself sooner than the Republicans
thius that 10 viii be The presfaer'
Is quoted as once saying that 'or'y
years would be required 20 make % .
Filipino fully capable ~ taking care
~ himself In An absolutely inderend
en- national existence
Representative " A Jones has pre-
pared a Dill which will let the PHI
plnos begin a course % qualified n.
dependence" on April 1913 By he
terms OF the bill a Philippine con
gress Is created and a system of gov.
eminent modelled upon that a. The
United States Is established Suffrage
10 20 be granted to all the natives
with certain welldehned restrictions
This condition IL is Intended II The
bill becomes a Law shall continue
Until 1921 when full Independence
vii be granted The bill probably
VII no' pass congress The plea Alt
be 'tat we must not cu; me 'ead.nr
s,rn-- gu 'hey car guide then
ss'Vs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-11

Give a girl Panama and a willow
plume. and she doesn't care 10 she
never gets Q vote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-11

All men are equals LONG as tray
can keep from under a woman
thumb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-11
UNCLE SANS MARINES
ALWAYS GET FIRST CALI

General George = Elliott OF the ma.
rine corps years ago with 81 marines
and 20 sailors made hurry msgch
from Chemulpo 10 Seoul In Korea IL
order to protect the American cousu-
late and the missionaries at thst place
during the war between ClEsns al ia
pan A. that timesElliotl Sa' sl,su-
tenant eyached tSvhe d ri
more News came to ths tha,
the Koreans we're raising -, cry
Korea for the Koreans" ard we're
about 10 massacre all the fore, gners
at the Korean capital Admira. Nc
Nalr ordered Elliott and his little CON
nand 10 take up double time
across country 20 save he mission.
aries
Hazardous Trip.
II ls probable that teV military bod
les were ever asked 20 engage such
trip a. that turned out 70 be II wa.
90 hot that the marines turned the
tables and told the sailors thar their
belt buckles melted In the suu Near.
~ the whole line Of the march was
through submerged rice fields the
men being up 70 their knees 10 water
half the time. with their footsteps
cogged by the plant roots and stems
Under these conditions they made
pace al the rate OF Ave miles ar hour.
and they reached their destination In
time 10 perform the service FOR which
the call for the march had been H.
sued
General Elliott has seen service In
all sorts OF climatic conditions lie
was assigned 20 the Alliance foI Der
cruise 90 the Arctic years ago aGd on
the voyage the ships crew reached a
northern point OF so degrees ara o
minutes the record ur 90 IA '.ue
u was Immediately urou t.. -s4ru
from the Arctic thar Elliott Vs- order.
e 20 the tropi,s and Do saw q. ug
in Panama. which vas tlsI lie
hands 81 the revolutionary tu-rss
During this Panama service .he ..v.
outiouIsts made a. attempt o. blIw
Elliott and aI, command % p. lace
a. The 'sthmu. VITA dynamite Eut
and private fol. marines Cd rr, ne
MAI hired to explode no s.gl a,t as
d. u.- scout GO sEbi he Us. r ras
O, I.i. q narrower escape ,l.r any
which OBJ. genera. ever had and Ts
narrow es.a. as resrrink'e r..u ISL
b record
National prsss Ciut
Its National ru-s Cuh a. WASH
.n1r'or Mans 'tt newspaper mon %.
tfe Du.utry 90 understand thar tIa|
c.. Is joe, Ul.' o. uamo slr.. FOL.
ra-iora. JOB its scope u Is fue .a..
ac'.ye membership is confined co.
working newspaper men To- the Dr
"a. city correspondents and meu.s-s
q the stats OF the local papers au.
nCr resident men bershlp b. oIer u
every legitimate newspape- man 20
the United States gho properly car boz
youched for and whose u.Vsr.-a
standing can undergo the test o ha
board o. Goyer.ors Any uev.r....
man In the United States who rl
Ike 90 become non-residea mem
ber OF the National Press club ..
such information as be need. . "a.
dressing the secretary o. ft, ...t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-11
Their Status Explained.

TIE Judge advocate general o. 'h'
army adds o memorandum 10 The SEQ
reary o. wars report he says
The band Of apache indians VIII
acre established on the indian reser
walton az Fort SCI IN 1894 had beer
engaged Tor many wears prior 20 lss'
r. acts a. hostility against the people
a. the United states These a"t'
we're terminated by their surreude'
20 The military authorities near For
poVie Ariz. in September, 1856
VIII a view 70 Their protection they
pere sent 10 san Antonio. Texas
where they remained for time Until
some permanent Arrangement coult
he made for their care and protec
zion They were finally located n
Fort Marion Fla where they 70
manned for a number Of wears s.
For; Marion was found 10 he an nm
suitable place they were subseQuen'l'
removed % Mount Vernon barracks
Ala
"As The climate AZ Fort Marion
and Noun, Vernon barracks wa
quite different from that 70 Whicf
they had been accustomed In Saf
Antonio. Arizona and northern Mexico
disease from which they had thereto
fore been immune crept n amonf
-ffsm and upon ful consideration oN
she situation by the secretary 81 VA
they vere permanently established or
The For' Sll Military reservation "
1905
AS these Indians had been eurs Fec
IN the commission OF hostile acts 'o'
O. number 81 wears 'hey were regard
20 a. their surrender. as occupvine
the status ~ prisoners ~ war and
were subsistod and maintained as
suct As me hos'.lties IN which he,
had taken part have long ceased r.
exist fh'.r temporary status a. pris
oners %. war terminated and they
have since lc.u regarded as band
~ dcroud,u' indians held r custody
~ ne Unite. States and Hnao~ 80
spe,.a' r-a's.-.r and control 90 o.,
war C'i -.0.' rte Stain. O.. o.,
some o. .e es-s--'a ir dar's con
''rHos 90 oy.s'
TIE uGa. advocate general m ,'ae
inr his rrr.f recommends ''.' "s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-18
REGISTRATION BOOKS ARE
OPEN IN ALL PRECINCT,

The registration books were opened
in all precincts in the county today
and they will remain open for two
days each week, Mondays and Sat
urdayS, for four weeks, closing Mon
day, April Is. The list OF regis IA
tration officers in the county IS made
up as follows:
Precinct No. 1. Enterprise-wm H.
Adams
Precinct No. ,, orange City-C R.
Martin.
Precinct No. 5. DeLapd-J. R.
wetheren.
Precinct No. 4. DeLeon Sprngs-
Robert Jones.
Precinct No. ;. Eld,idse-J. D
Barber.
Precinct No. {. sevi4e-J. G. Pre-.
watt
Precinct No. !. ormond-c. NJ.
Gelger.
Precinct No $. Daytona-H. T
Titus.
Precinct No. 9. Port orange-F. o.
Sparkman.
Precinct No. 10, New Smyrna-Leo
W. Fisher
Precinct No. IL, Oak Hu-W L.
Cause.
Precinct No. Il, Tomoka-M, c.
Cone.
Precinct No. Is, Glerooc-J. D.
Mitchell
Precinct No "A, Lake He,en-E. W
Bond
Precinct No. Is. C}Hron-Andrew
Hunter.
Precinct No. le. stetson-c, S.
Ganbreath.
Precinct No. II, os.een-W. c.
Carpenter.
Precinct No, Is. Holy Htn-Wm.
Wetheren.
Precinct No. 10, Persons. E.
Smith.
Precinct No 20. seabreeze-H. c.
Wilson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-18
Care Of the eyes.

II a woman has the slightest diff
Guilty with her sight. she should lose
no time in consulting an oculist. Moth
Ing viii bring undesirable crows feet
more quickly than straining the ewes.
and local treatment to prevent the
lines win be inefacacious IL the seat
OF the trouble Is not attended to. 1t ia
far better to wear glasses when sew.
ing and writing than to let the whole
face have drawn and aged look.
OF course, massaging about the cor.
ners OF the eyes viii make a tremen.
dous Improvement In q woman's an
pearance. but the work will be with.
out results unless she does 1t regularly
every night. Also. If she is irving 70
smooth away crows feet, she must ra-
member that stroking Is not to he
done 90 severely as to loosen the skin
which would cause bagxiness INT
merely that friction Is 70 stimulate cir.
culation. nourishing the skin tissues
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-18
CHILDREN A RECENT FIND
NOT Before the Nineteenth Century
Were They Truthfully Portrayed
in Literature.

Children were only found yesterday.
Before the nineteenth century the
child mind and the child heart were
not supposed to have enough in them
TO interest the majestic adult II is
true that you find delightful bahv in
Homer; that in Vncil there is tho
pretuest glimpse of a little girl and mn
and down in tbs classics Won NAV
meet half a dozen other pleasant
shadows of children. But thew are
only shadows, only at the most charm.
ING pictures. They give Won much
as II they were painting or SCULPTURE
tor IN children's bodies art has always
had interest enough-only what a
enid looks like, the pretty weakness
the instinct for play, the naive yes.
lure and movement. Not till the RE-
turn to nature, not till the spirit Of
romance moved on the waters ar tho
end OF the eighteenth century. do Won
ma poets beginning to tell Of tho
thought and faith in a child's MIND
tne mysteries OF the child's heart the
lahcles that are dreams and the FAM
cles that are visions. You may think
that they have gone too far thar thev
read INTO childhood the laborfons nhtI.
osophlzlng and sometimes the Iabored
senumentality of the adult. But no
one who loves children will DENY that
the best of the children in nineteenth
century books have a far richer rear.
ny Tar fuller life than any that were
porn in early works. And some q,
the best are in Dickens III
egraph.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-18

Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock, over
the remains of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Wilder. whose death was noted in
Fridays issue of the Daily News. A
large number Of trends and acquaint
ances gathered at the residence on
South Beach street, TO pay then
last respects TO one of Daytoua's vel
known early settlers. The impres
sive Episcopal burial service was
used, Rev. Robt. A. Tufft, rector OF
st. Mary's church, conducting the
service and a sanctIB from st. Ce.
celia Mass, a favorite with Mrs
Wilder. was played by the Palmet
to orchestra There was a great pro
fusion OF beautiful flowers. The re
mains were placed in the retaining
vault at Pmewood cemetery, to be
taken north later for fnterment in
the family lot IN beautiful Spring
Grove cemetery at Cincinnati, Ohio.