davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

among your people. You married q
daughter Of red man Then she was
yours for less than one moon, and you
sent her far away, and you staid. Her
father was as dog in your sight. Do
men whose hearts are clear act so? They
have said strange things of you. 1 have
not believed, but it is good know all,
that | may say to the tale bearers, You
have crooked tongues
Armour sat for moment longer, his
face turned to the open window He
Was perfectly still, but he had become
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

II. b. Shue,
Plaintiff.
J. B. Hawley and
Hawley. his wife, C. 7.
Smith and - Smith,
his wife. Edwin Sharpe
and Sharpe, his wife.
3. n. r. Roberts. for.
merly 8. NJ. F. Jones,
Defendants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

mustache as if in perplexity. A strange
timidity came on him. All his old dash
and self possession seemed to have for
snken him. Presently, seeing number
of people entering the hall, he made for
the staircase and went hastily up. Ne
chemically he went to his own room
and found it lighted. Flowers were set
about, and everything was made ready
as for a guest. He sat down, not think
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

trembling motion, then threw her head
back with quick sigh. but will not
speak Of it Come. prepare for the
dance. Marion. It Is the Last tonight
Tomorrow She paused, looking
straight before her, lost In thought
"Yes, tomorrow, LaliT'
II do not know about tomorrow, "
was the reply. Strange things come to
me-"
Marion longed to tell her then and
there the great news, but she was afraid
TO do SO and was, moreover, withheld
BY the remembrance that it had been
agreed she should not be told. She said
nothing
At II o'clock the rooms were filled.
For the flag end Of the season people
seemed unusually brilliant The even
ing itself was not SO hot as common,
and there was an extra array Of distin-
guished guesta Marion was nervous all
the evening, though she showed little
Of 1t, being most prettily employed in
making people pleased with themselves.
Mrs. Armour also was not free from ap-
prehens1On.
In reply to inquiries concerning her
son she said, as she had often said dur
Ing the season. that he might be back
at any time now. Lan had answered al.
ways in the same fashion and had shown
no sign that his continued absence was
singular. As the evening wore on the
probability Of Frank appearance SEEM
ed less, and the Armours began to
breathe more freely.
Frank had, however, arrived. He had
driven straight from Euston to Caven.
dish square; but, seeing the house light.
ed up and guests arriving, he had .
sudden feeling Of uncertainty. He or.
dered the cabman to take him to his
club There he put himself In evening
dress and drove back again to the house.
He entered quietly. At the moment the
hall was almost deserted; people were
mostly in the ballroom and supper
room. He paused moment biting his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
Press Clippings Bureau
SPOKANE WASH

DEAnS all Northwestern Newspapers for Au
IL thors, Lecturers. State and National ON
cials, Financiers and Business Men.
References: Old National and Traders Ma
tiOnal Banks.
March IL 1901. IT,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

Postofice address, Olympia, Washington.
Date Of arst publication, Jan. 30, 1908.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Thomas A. MattIngly, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that letters of admins
tration on the estate OF Thomas A. Mattingly de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the
18th day OF January, 1903, by the Superior Court
OF Thurston county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance,
at my home on Columbia street. Olympia, within
twelve months after the date Of This notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
This 3lst day Of January. 1905.
MINNIE ii. MATTINGLY,
Executrix of estate of Thomas A. Mattingly,
deceased.
Fret publication, Feb. Q, 1903.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

IN the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing.
ton for Thurston county
L. D. ''',' Plaintiff.
J. B. Hawley and -
Hawley. his wife, CT. :. Summons.
Smith and - Smith, ) Foreclosure Of
his wife. Edwin Sharpe Tax Lien.
sharpe, his wife.
g. u. F. Roberts. for.
merly 8. NJ. F. Jones,
Defendants.
The State Of Warrington to J. B. Hawley and
Smith, his wife, Edwin Sharpe and = Sharpe
his wife, 8. NJ. F. Roberts, formerly 8. NJ. r.
Jones. Defendants:
You are hereby notified that II. B. Shue 10 thu
owner and holder Of certificates Of delinquency
7Ss and 40, issued by the Treasurer Of Thurstou
county, Washington. ON the 21st day Of July
1902, for the sum Of $2s.37, the same being the
for the year 1885, together with penalty, interest
and costs thereon, upon real property assessed
to c. T.. Smith, and Of which you are the owner
Or sssputed owner, or in which you have Or claim
real estate 10 situated In Thurst0n county Wash
ington and more particularly bounded and de
Lots to Is. inclusive, Block. s; Lots to ls
inclusive, Block 6; Lots to 46. inclusive, Bloch
Z; Lots TO Is, inclusive, Block 8, all in Talbot
Park Addition TO Olympia.
PAesAtsu uaD paIu taXeb, Otuer tu8u tuOst
included In said certificate Of delinquency In
the sum Of Sl506l, and which bear interest u
the rate OF ID per cent. per annum. You are fur
ther notified that plaintiff will apply to the Su
perior Court Of the State Of Washington, fol
Thureton county, for Judgment for the amount
OF said delinquent certificate, taxes. interest
penalty and costs, and forclosng his lien against
aid property hereinbefore described.
You are hereby notified and summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days from the date Of service
Of this summons upon you.,if served personally
II by publication, than the date Of the COM
mencement Of publication, and defend this 90.
ton in the court aforesaid, or pay the amount
ment will be rendered for the amount Of said
certificate Of delinquency. taxes, interest, pen
atty and costs, and fofcclosing plaintiffs lier
against the lands and premises hereinbefore de.
:cribed and the same will be ordered sold to Sat
isfy said judgment.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the p0stoficc address below
given. ii. b. SHUE.
By his Attorneys, Troy 4 Falknor.
Plaintiff.
Postoface address. Olympia Warrington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
Notice Of Intention to Sell
County Prop erty.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, I
County of ThursLOn.

Notice is hereby given that at 80 O'Clock p NJ
on the cd day Of March, A. d. 1908, the
Board Of County Commissioners of said county
will meet at their usual place Of meeting in the
Court House at Olympia, in said county and
State. for the purpose of determining the advisa-
bility OF selling the following described property
belonging TO said county, TO wit:
Lots and 2, Block 40. WOOdruff's Addition to
Olympia; Lots 4, and 9, Block 70, West Olym-
pia; Lot 2, Block 6, Hodgden's Addition to Te-
nino; north 20 #. Of Lots 5 aud 8, Block 10,
HOdgden's Addition TO Tenino; Lots z, 8, 9, 10,
II and II, Block 81, West Oily mpia; Lots s. T.
and g. Block 100. Lots l. 2, 3, s. 8. T. Q. TO- II and
Il, Block l2s; Lots IL and II, Block 100. all in
West Olympia. The 4 Of the Sw = and w u
Of Sc = Sec. 10, TIP. Is N, Range East. CON- ut
NE cor. of tract Of land in w n Of Block IS,
Ayers Addition to Olympia, 40 n. South and
1921 H. East of NV cor. Of said Block Is; thence
South ITO IT,; thence West los H.; thence North
ITO IT,; thence East l65 II. to beginning.
Al said meeting the said board will hear such
evidence and take such testimony, a. may be le-
gally offered. as to the propricty Of making such
sale.
Dated at Olympia. Washington, this 4th day OF
February, A. ID. 1903
H. NJ. PIERCE,
GEO. w. BELL.
ROBT. NJ. PATTON,
County Commissioners.
Attest: G. Z. MCKENZIE.
County Auditor. 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
CHAPTER VIII.

people had LETT town, but festivities
were still on. To stranger the season
might have seemed at its height The
Armours were giving q large party in
Cavendish square before going back
again to Greyhope, where, for the sake Of
Lali and her child. they intended to re-
main during the rest Of the summer in
preference to going ON the continent or
to Scotland. The only unsatisfactory
feature of Lali's season was the absence
Of her husband Naturally there were
those who said strange things regarding
Frank Armour's stay in America, but It
was pretty generally known that he was
engaged in land speculations, and his
club friends, who perhaps took the
pleasantest view Of the matter, said that
he was very wise indeed. If little cow
ardly, in staying abroad until his wife
was educated and ready to take her po-
sition in society. There was one thing
on which they all agreed-Mrs Frank
Armour either had q mind superior to
the charms Of their sex or was incapa-
BILE Of that vanity which hath many
suitors and says, $50 far shalt thou go,
and'-
The fac: is, Mira Frank Armour's
mind was superior. She had only one
object-to triumph over her husband
grandly, as woman righteously might.
She had vanity, Of course, but it was
not ignoble. She kept one thing in
view; she lived for it. Her translation
had been successful There were times
when she remembered her father, the
wild days on the prairies, the buffalo
hunt, tracking the deer, tribal battles,
the long silent hours Of the winter and
the warm summer nights when she slept
In the prairie grass or camped with her
people in the trough Of q great land
wave. Sometimes the hunger for its
freedom, and its idleness, and its sport
came to her greatly. but she thought Of
her child. and she put it from her. She
was ambitious for him; she was keen to
prove her worth as q wife against her
husbands unwOrthiness. This perhaps
saved her. She might have lost had her
life been without this motive.
The very morning Of this notable re-
ceptiOn General Armour had received Q
note from Frank Armour's solicitor say
ing that his son was likely to arrive in
London from America that day or the
next. Frank had written to his people no
word of his coming. To his wife, as we
have said, he had not written for months,
and before he started back he would
not write, because he wished to make
what amends he could in person. He
expected to find her improved, Of course,
but still he could only think Of her as
an Indian. showing her common prairie
origin His knowledge Of her before
their marriage had been particularly
brief She was little more in his eyes
than a thousand other Indian women,
save that she was better looking, was
whittier than most and had finer features.
He could not very clearly remember the
tones of her voice, because after mar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18

And the end is not yet. The Postoffice in
spectors in Washington are investigating
charges made against John NJ. Nasten, noH
Assistant Superintendent OF the Railway Mali
Service, and formerly first clerk Of the FRS
Assistant Postmaster Generals Office.
A letter from Washington to the PhilAdel-
phia Ledger, Republican, says:
A man has made an affidavit alleging that
Masten, while chief clerk 10 the Firs; Assist
ant, proposed that Terry. who makes the
charges, should pay him = sun Of money for
securing his reinstatement TO former posi-
ton.
Terry charges that be was originally u 5000
employe in the Dead Letter Office; tina, he
was removed under an order Of Masteu aud
put into the city postofice; that he protested.
and finally that Masien suggested his getting
an outside party close friend Of Masen and
a former employee ofthe postal service. 10 help
him. The affidavit alleges that Masten gave
Terry assurance that If he paid the amount
mentioned he could get back; that he went to
Masters house about the matter, but did not
pay the money.
Terry charges that subsequently he made an
affidavit making these charges aud handed II
TO Masten TO present 70 First Assistant Post
master General johnson, and that the atfi
dayit did not reach johnson. According 10
the charges Masieu subsequently was asked by
Terry for the affidavit and refused to return
Il and Terry therenp6n placed the intoFma
iion before the Civil Service Commission,
which took up the matter with the President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18
Roosevelt's Example

Washington dispatch says that Randall
T. Sullivan, negro elevator conductor at the
Geological Survey building, has been sus-
pended for writing note to white woman
who is employed in the building. In his note
10 the young woman he asked for her address
and stated that he "had something on his
mind which he wished to communicate.
When taken to task he said that be could not
be suspended for writing a note, ''sueh as any
gentleman might write to a lady We are
further informed that the affair created the
most intense indignation in the department.
What does President Roosevelt think OF
this interesting incident? How can he per
init this negro to be suspended ''tor writing a
note TO a white woman, such as any gentleman
might write to a lady" If the negro can
prove that he is gentleman, and thai he was
entirely respectful and courteous in address
ing this note, how can President Roosevelt
permit him to be punished President Roose-
welt invited negro to his house and invited
him to take a meal and to SIT at the table with
him and the members of his family. He held
that the negro IN question was gentleman,
aud entirely worthy to sit at the table with
the President or anybody else. In other
words, Mr. Roosevelt took the ground that
the man was to be judged by his character,
and that there should be no discrimination
against him on account OF his race or color or
previous condition Of seryiIude. To be- en-
tirey consistent the President cannot allow
negro employees Of government, 10 he discip-
lined for taking special liberties which would
not be condemned in white man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18
To Gust Jim Grow" Negroes.

Negro leaders in indianapolis are taking
steps to avert a race war. The Evansville
riots, and conflicts between the races in other
cities, have made them apprehenslve of a
similar outbreak there.
An organization known as THE Negro
Business League" has just been formed tc rid
the city of what the better element Of tbs
race calls the Jim Crow negro The prime
movers of this league are J. ii. Lott, DR.. B.
J. Morgan and A. <. Manning.
Gurley Brewer, editor of the World, the
negro organ, who is supporting the move
ment, said:
1T is very easy to determine who the shift
less, worthless negroes are. Agents OF the
Negro Business League will make inquiry
concerning them, and those who will not work
will be reported TO the authorities, with q re-
quest that they be driven out of town. This
scheme Of Kidding the city of worthless negroes
is bota practical and sensible"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

Pursuant to the action of the Democratic
Central Committee of Carroll County, at
Westminster, on July 9th, 1903, notice is
hereby given that primaries will be held at the
usual places, in the respective districts, on
August 18TH 1908, for the purpose OF electing
Five Delegates from each district to a County
Convention, which will meet in Westminster
on August l7th 1903, for the purpose of
selecting Five Delegates to represent Carroll
county at the State Convention, to be held at
a certain date to be named, and said primaries
to be held as aforesaid also to name Five
Delegates TO represent the said respective dis
tricts at the County Convention to be held in
Westminster on August 18th, 1908, which said
Convention will nominate candidates for State
Senator. House of Delegates, Clerk Of the
Court, Register of Wills, and other local off
ceS.
The following are the hours for the primaries
in the respective districts
Taneytown, 5 to O'Clock, p. m.
Uniontown, 5 to o clock. p. NJ.
Myers, to o'clock, p. m.
Woolery's, to clock, p. m.
Freedom, to 6 clock, p. IN.
Manchester, TO clock, p. m.
Westminster, 8 to O'Clock, p. m.
Hampstead, to clock, p. m.
Franklin. to o clock p. IN.
Middleburg, 100 to $50 o clock, a. M.
New Windsor, to I clock, p. IN.
Union Bridge, $50 to 80 O'Clock, p. m.
Mt. Airy, 4 to clock, p. IN.
CHARLES Z. FINK, Chairman.
Z. 0. WEANT, Secretary.
B. +. GROUSE, for State Central Committee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18

The Baltimore American, Republican, Says
A deficit of over four millions of dollars
will be the record made by the Posloffice De
partment for the fiscal year just ended. This
is nearly double the amount of the deficit for
the previous year, and no small part of it is
due to the enormous increase of the exped.
ture for he free delivery service. II was
shown early in the present investigation of
the postal scandals that there had been in
some sections a wholly unnecessary and IN
warranted increase in this service. and that
routes had been established at the instance of
congressman and politicians of all sorts, in
very sparsely settled territory, where the ex-
penses were extraordinarily heavy and the
receipts extremely light
Just how much of this deficit can be attrib
uted to the reign of graft, which has existed
in some branches of the service, cannot now
be figured out, but it is plain the department
has lost very considerable amount Of money
from the exorbitant prices it was compelled
10 pay for many of its supplies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18
Letter From Camp John s Saunders

Correspondence Of the Democratic Advocate
BELAIR Mn, July Is, 1908.
The soldier boys Of Westminster and yicin.
ity. encamped at Belair, Md, have been
worked pretty hard since the encampment,
but are of the opinion that the eneampmen,
is grand success.
The First Regiment Band has become the
pride of ali the officers and men Of the regi
ment.
DIR. Joseph 7. Herring, Assistant Surgeon
on the staff Of Col. Charles A. Little, Is quite
a favorite with his brother officers, aud Is a
splendid looking as well as efficient officer.
Co II has BEEN since Monday in the COM
mana Of 1t. Claude 1iden Smith, who IS the
only Second Lieutenant in command Of IA
company at the camp, and Co. Is The only
company without single officer.
The band serenaded L. Smith on Thursday
night of last week. as token Of the appreci-
alton felt by the members for his interest
shown in aud instruction given 1t.
The First Regiment is making the Fourth
and Fifth feel ashamed of themselves the Bal
timoTe papers TO the contrary notwithstanding.
Mayor Guilboyle aud Capt. Reese of the L.
S. Army are present at the encampmeni and
are helping TO teach the guard the ART Of
War as exercised in the presence of the enc
my aud ia the evening lecture and discuss the
different branches of military ethics TO the Off
GERS. with the object Of putting the Guard in
shape for IA possible war. ).
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18

Position Wanted rs Cook for good family
ia or near Westminster. Address Box ;
Fiuksburg Nd
REDUCED BATES ~ BALTIMORE,
For the benefit of those desiring 80 attend
the great Elks Convention. to be held Ia
Baltimore. July 2Iri 10 23rd. the Western
MARYLAND r. K Co. will sell r0and trip
tickets July 18th 10 22u3. inclusive, good Tor
return until July 18th, inclusive, al very low
rate Of fare, which can be asceriaIued from
local ticket sgent Wednesday. July 228d.
will be Parade Day, aud il i said that it will
be the most uniQne and novel parade ever
given in this country. Il will be well wtrth
the small cost Of excursion ticket 70 see the
wonderful parade and the brilliant iilntui-
nation Of baltimore during this great cele-
bratIOn.
loo, 900 CHOICE CELERY PLANTS,
Is cents per hundred. White Plume, Pink
Plume, Giant Pascal. Boston Market, Evan 5
Triumph, Winter Queen aud Golden Self
Bleaching varieties. Orders filed by mail or
express. Rev. J. A. WEIGAND.
l4l W Main St. Westminster. Nd.
WAXTED.-Several Industrious Persons 10
each state to travel for house established
eleven years and with a large capital, TO call
upon merchants aud agents for successful and
profitable line. Permanent engagement
Weekly cash salary of SIS and all travelling
expenses and hotel bills advanced IA cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention
reference and enclose selEaddressed envelope.
The National 334 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18

D. the Clrcaii Coart ioT Carroll CounsY
sitting a - Cosst Of k9glgy
CALVIN I. FuuErf, Ass5Eae~ of AssEur. 81
Mortgage. s.. >asAnuah Aur-loek aad
samuel Moyylock. her hgshAad, Ncsigs
EHU~
Ordered ihis I7Jh las uf July. ia lhe yeaE
Nineteen Hundred and Thr~-. Bog thc Csrcat
Court fag Carroll county. sitting - Cas.ri 1T
Equity that the salr af the real estate guau-
toned Iu Ihe-- procce3iaks, made aH3 grreCf
ed Is Cslvia ]. FFInEer, Ass suey 81 AssiEusc
If Mortgage, Act5aE sa.ssr 'h~ poser 81 SAFE
contained su ihs Nor gage. hlo4 amoug the
proceedings ia tbs, ea'sss. bs rs'iisd and con
tirmgd, uaie,s caase o. ,h~ rpuIr4ry thereof
b. .ho~a On 81 before ihe I'll dsy at August
next. provided a sars ng this order be- insert
ed Ia some neazpap~f printed naa Paba1sasd
10 Carroll cuauJy aforesaid. onrr ~eek sor
three successive zreks before the ltEh 3sF Of
August ncNt.
The srFcri sa.iss The aaaau' Il sale 20 be
$4,000
JAS. II. BILLTNGSiEA. Clerk.
True eopy,--F~si-
July = 81 Jas Il BsI4NasEEA. Cerk-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18
MO. 1888 EQUITY.

In the matter of the Trust Estate of Mordecai
C. McKinstry, deceased, Westminster De
post 4 Trust Company, Trustee.
Ordered, this nth day of July, 1903, that the
sale of the real estate reported by the Trustee
in this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of August, next;
provided copy of this order be published in
each of three successive weeks in some news
paper in Carroll county, Maryland, on or be
fore the 10th day of August, next.
The report shows the amount of sale to be
$500.
JAS. Fl. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
iuly183t JAS. H. BILLINGsLEA, Clerk.