davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18
Olympia National Bank

l n the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing
l ton for Thurston county.
W. A. McKenna. Plaintiff. We NJ. C. sherlock and
William n. Gilmore and John A. Gilmore. and
all persons unknown. il any. having or claim
ing All interest in and To the hereinafter de-
serbed real property Defendants.
NO"A" 1891.
Notice and Summons
State Of Washington: To the above defendants
aud each Of them:
iou and each of you, a. owners or claimants
or holders OF an interest or estate In and TO the
hereinafter described real property, are hereby
notified that the above named plaintiff is the
holder of one certain delinquent tax certificate,
| of Washington. dated the 2Oth day of December
1903, aud numbered as follows. for the deli uQuent
taxes OF the following years in the following
amounts, and upon the real property situated in
said Ihurstun county, described as follows, to-
Wit:
Commencing at a stake on the north side of
and Is. Twp. Is N. K. l West, in the county OF
Thurston, State OF Washington; thence n. %
| chains and Ri links to the NE. corner Of Mary
Johnsons Donation land claim; thence n. SO
degrees and IL min. west Is chains and 40 links:
thence south Is chains and 75 links to the north
side Of steilacoOm road: thence along the north
side of said road, north 81 degrees, east IL chains
and III links TO the place of begiunina, contain
Ing Thirty seven and five hundred and forty six
| one thousandths acres.
Certificate Number. Year Amount.
l5i2 1904 Sll.05
That the taxes for the following prior and sub
sequent years have been paid by the plaintiff
upon said above described real property, to-wit:
June 18th, 1906, amount 1896 for year 1905.
June Sd, 1907, amount $l240 for year 1906
Which several sums bear interest at the rate of
10 per cent. per aunum from said date of pay
ment, and are all the unpaid and unredeemed
taxes upon and against said real property.
You and each of you (ineluding said persons
unknown. II any), are hereby further notified and
summoned TO be and appear within sixty days
aft er the date of first publication Of this notice.
exclusive of the day of said first publication,
this october Is 1907. in the above entitled Court
and action; and defend this action and answer
the complaint of said plaintiff and serve q copy
of your answer on the undersigned, attorney for
plaintiff at his Office below stated. or pay the
amount due. together with interest and costs.
In case you fail SO to do, judgment will be
dered herein fOreclOsing the lien Of said taxes
and costs against each parcel of said real prop
eriy for the sums and amounts due upon and
charged against each, for said taxes, interest
aud costs, ordering sale Of each parcel Of said
property for the SAT isfacton of the sums charged
and found against II respectively as provided by
law. and a. prayed In plaintiffs complaint now
on file in this cause and Court.
W. A. MCKENNA,
Plaintiff
Office address: 9l6 Alaska Building, Seattle,
Washington.
First publication dated Oct. Is, 1877.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

Lots | to % inc. block Z, The
Home Addition, Sl1.60.
Lots l to 8 inc, block 8, The Home
Addition, 1910.
Lots 10 to 90 inc, block s, The
Home Addition, $40.
Lots 3, 5, 6. 8. 8 and IL to q inc. ,
of block ., The Home Addition,
SIC. 40.
Lots l to 9 and ~ to 22 inc, block
10, The Home Addition, 1920.
Lot = to 8 inc, block IL, The Home
Add. to Olympia, $500.
Lots II to 16 inc, block IL, The
Home Addition to Olympia, 1920.
Lots Is and 10, block IL. The Home
Addition to Olympia, $40.
Lots l to 20 inc, block IL, The
Home Addition to Olympia, SIG.
Lots l to % inc, block ID, The
Home Addition to Olympia, $3.50.
Lots to % inc. block IS, The
Home Addition to Olympia, sl3.6O.
Lots to ~ inc, block II, The
Home Addition to Olympia, $l7.60.
Lots ! to 8 and II to 22 inc, block
IS, The Home Addition to Olympia.
$500.
Lots to and 10 to Ii inc, block
10, The Home Addition to Olympia,
$3.50.
Lots Z and 8 and IL to % inc,
block 20, The Homo Addition to
Olympia, $3.50.
Lots l to 20 inc, block %, The
Home Addition to Olympia, $l7.G0.
Lots | to 8 and II to IL inc, block
81, The Home Addition to Olympia,
$40 40.
Lots l to 10 and 81 and %, block
%, The Home Addition to Olympia,
1880
Lots l to % inc, block 81, The
Home Addition to Olympia, $l7.60.
Lot , of block &c, The Home Addi-
ton to Olympia, $l,20,
Lots ! tot inc, block q, The Home
Addition to Olympia, $50.
The Home Addition lies southwest
of Tumwater; size of lots 2ax102.
Lots | to - inc, block 10, Rainier,
$26.50.
Lot 1 to 10 inc, block 90, Rainier,
$500.
Lots 5 to "a inc, block 81, Rainier,
$50.
Lots 25x140 feet.
Lot 2 of block e" Ragless' First
Add. to Tenino, 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18
TEDDY CONE BACK FROM STEAMBOAT


with apologies to Lue Vermont
Our Teddy has gone to camp STEAMBOAT,
Gone in spec;al train;
Just where that measlY place can be
I've searched. andsearched in vain.
found place called Istambul
Way East, in Far Cathay,
Where str0lls the Norman turbancd
Turk
Oh, has he gone that way?
by day he hunts the dear gazelle,
Perchance the awkward bear.
At night the long-tailed 'pos-si-um
Is routed from his lair,
The hounds give bay the torches glare.
Oh, what mighty fray
Is tearing through the cypress swamps,
Way off in Far Cathay.
What game comes hack to hungry friends
Comes back lily special train!
For chunks OF bear and haunch of deer
Alas they look in vain.
The hounds come limping back to camp
AS though they trOd on tacks,
The hunters quest, at very best,
Has flushed some old-time tracks.
Don't spend your time in Far Cathay,
Oh Teddy change your luck;
With might and main, by special train,
Come out to Skookumchuck,
Don't bring your guides, don't bring your
hounds,
No, let them stay way back,
And mind, whatever you may bring,
Don't bring an Armour pack.
If guides You want, we have them here,
We have them by the score.
Frank Mossman, Linn, Mount Fuller.
ton,
Lue Vernon, Schooley Moore;
They'll find you game an muitibus,
They'll drive them to your door,
Which you can shoot, ker.plunkidus,
OF every kind score.
And should you wish to seek the wild,
Where levil-clubs will scratch,
things
And seek a berry patch;
The deer will come and Craze with you,
The bear will take pOt-luck.
And one days shoot will surely loot
Your friends 2 month OF "chuck."
Then shake the mud from off your feet /;
0, Teddy, leave Stamboul,
Come West in quest Of game, where you
Can get belly full;
Come erO tho seasons close, while you
Gan recklessly turn loose,
For when it closes, you must get;
Yes gd' mean vamOose.
-Kettt Kettleson.
NOTE-At least 100 deer have been shot II
ThurstOH county since Oct. LIST, and many beal
and Cougar have been killed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18
TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
J. ton for Thnrstou county.
Mildred NJ. Henry.
Plaintiff,
James K. Henry,


The State OF Washington to the said James Il.
Henry, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 18th day Of October. 1897, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled Court
and answer the allegations OF the complaint aud
serve copy of your answer upon the under
signed, attorney for plaintiff, at his office below
stated, and in case Of your failure to do judg
meut viii be rendered against you according to
the demands of the complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk or this Court.
This action is oLe for judgment and decree of
divorce against you on behalf of the plaintiff by
reason of your failure to support and abandon
ment for more than one year of the plaintiff. to-
gcther with general relief
q. &. ISRAEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office and Office address, POI McKenny
Block, Olympia, Thur-ton county. Washington.
Fi.st publication, Oct. Is, l&7.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18
PROBATE NOTICE,

Tn the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for the county of Thurston.
In the matter of the estate of John Mucklc au
Insane person.
Notice of settlement Of Final Account
Notice L. hereby given that r. VI. Troy Guard.
Ian of the estate OF John Mucklc, an insane her.
son, has rendered and presented for settlement
and filed in the SUPERIOR Court of Thurston coln,
iy. state of Washington, his final account n.
such Guardian and that Monday, the 2I.t day of
October. 1907, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Count
Room OF said Superior Court, in the city of Olym
pla. III said Thnrstou county, has been duly an
pointed by said superior CONT for the settlement
of said final account, at which time and place
any person Interested in said estate may appear
aud file his exceptions in Writing to the said
final account, and contest the same
Witness. Hon. o. V. Linn, judge OF
the said superior Court, and the
SEAL seal of said Court affixed this nth
day Of October. A. ID. 1897.
W. VI. MUM
County O. rk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
Date Of fia: publication, Oct. Is, 1907.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

YOUR WEALTH
be it great or small should be in
safe keeping. We ask your atten-
ton to our reputation and facili-
ties for the safe keeping Of funds.
THE OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK
is a thoroughly equipped institu-
ton and offers every consideration
and courtesy to its clients. Invcs-
tigatc our resources.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-18

DEATH or AN IMPORTANT WESTERN
FACTOR. Jesse Holiday, Il brother
and partner of the old-timc railroad
and stagc-routc man, Ben. Holiday.
died in Chicago, Tuesday, at the age
of 50. The two brothers were i'm
portant factors in development of
Western progress nearly half Il CEN
fury ago. In Oregon the name was
a household word, and the express
sion was often used, when person
became ditfusive or rambling in his
remarks, Well, what has that to do
with Ben Holidays railroad?" which
was the first built in that State.
THE explosion of the Dupont Pow
der Works at Fontanet, Ind, Wednes-
day, involves sacrifice of 30 lives and
wounding of about 600, the wiping
out of town of 1000 inhabitants
and loss to the company of nearly
a third of million dollars. Seven
mills were reduced to ruins, which
employed 200 men, 20 of whom were
at work. The conclusion was felt
2GJ miles away
BARRELS for sale, all sizes, at FRANK s
SALOON. $50 Main Street. If.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
IN ESTES BEHALF.
Protests Made Against Published Ae'
counts OF the Tragedy.

Danv!lle. Va. April ga statement
has been sent out 20 various newspa'
pers. signed by J. II. Shipman OF Liv.
ingston. Va. on behalf OF young The
odore Estes. who was killed Monday
afternoon by Judge W. G. Loving. pro
testing against the accounts Of the
tragedy hitherto published. He de
clares that the statement that the
daughter Of Judge Loving was drugged
and assaulted by Estes is false, and
that Judge Loving. In his statement
before the bail commissioner. did not
make such allegation. On the morning
after a buggy ride, taken by Miss Low
ing and Estes he says the latter called
nj the home Of County Clerk Kidd 10
take her her q. but she was unable 10
20 on account OF feeling indisposed'
Shlphan Is acting In behalf OF the
friends and relatives OF young Estes
who are apparently determined to sir
the affair 10 the bottom. He claims
that the only provocation Judge Low
Ing had was that Miss Loving had be
come intoxicated from drink OF whis
Ky given her by young Estes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
JoHNsoN's STATEMENT.
Chairman Of the Governing Board CT
ExposltIon Has Issued One.

Norfolk. Va. April 25.-C. Brooks
Johnston. chairman of the governing
board OF the jamestown exposition,
has issued the following statement ex'
planning the exposition situation;
while Il is. OF course. a source OF dis
appointment to the management that
II is not possible to present on April
&c completed exposition, yet we
shall view with n degree OF satisfac'
ton the results which are then In evil
dence. We wish TO be fair with the
public as we shall hope II will be with
us. and desire. therefore To authorize
the unqualified statement that we ex
pect that two weeks after the open
ing and certainly by May 10. with
favorable weather. that the exposition
will be all that was expected or has
been promised. We do not consider
that we are unprepared as expositions
20 and we only ask protection against
MISREPRESENTATION.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
LooNEYs nlLL PASSES.
Amendment Adopted Wakes baiihi
oetlonal Win District Judges.

oetlonsl With District Judges.
Austin. Arril 25.-The senate passed
finally Looney's bnl authorizing dia
trict Judges 90 appoint courl bailifis
II was amended so as TO make h en-
tlrely optional With every district judg
in the state. The senate passed iiaal
" the substitute bill providing for tive
revenue districts and for two deputy
state revenue agents 10 enforce col
lection OF taxes
Senator Stone introduced series
OF bills prohibiting severance In Grim
inal cases. but requiring trial OF d.
PENDANTS Jointly when indicted tol
same offense
Senate killed Senator Hudspoth'
bin providing that no trial judgmen
be set aside OF appeal reversed because
OF misdirection OF error In charge o
court to jury unless Il appears a mis-
carriage OF justice has resulted.
DR.. Holman Taylor. assistant STATE
health officer. rendered his resigna
ton 20 State Health officer Brumby
effective May I. When DR.. Taylor tool
the position Il was with the under
standing that n the law putting II
effect vital statistics department h
was TO be appointed. Since that uro
posltion was killed. and as DR.. Tay
Tor Is drawing only the salary Of
stenographer. he resigned and RETURN
20 his home at Marshall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
BOUND FOR JAMESTOWN.
Three Official Parties Proceed
10 the Exnos;.ion.

washington. April 25.-Three off.
cial parties bound for the jamestown
exposition, sailed down the Potomac
Thursday. embracing representative
of the executive and Legislative
branches OF the United States govern
ment and diplomatic Representatives
of foreign governments. who VIII be
present az the opening ceremonies OF
the jamestown tercentennial exposi'
ton. President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Ethel. Arthur and Quentin sailed on
the Mayflower late Thursday after
noon. The congressional delegation
comprising the joint committee OF sen
ators and members OF the house OF
representatives. their families and q
number of employees OF each house sail
ed on the new daylight steamer James
town NJ S o'clock Thursday morning
The diplomatic corps sailed at o'4S
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
The arrival OF the president al
Hampton Roads will be the occasion
OF a salute from the aggregation OF
warships anchored in spectacular re
view. and representing the principal
nayies of the world The president Il
10 play the leading role In formal,
opening the exposition. and the exer
cises are to begin as soon as he arrives
on the ground. The features OF tbs
day are to be speech by the presi
dent, a parade OF dctachments OF th'
army and navy. concluding in The
evening with grand reception to th'
president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
1hounh, NIpped In Bud.

Toxic. April 25.-Another threaten
ed uprising in Korea Is believed to
have been nipped In the bud by the
prompt action OF the japanese admin
istrailon. Plans for the proposed out.
break were reported to have been OF
comprehensive character. but owing
20 the timely discovery OF the con.
spiracy. enabling the authorities TO
arrest the ring leaders and take steps
10 over awe their followers. all danger
Is believed To have been averted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
Chief Of Prison Slain.

Odessa. April 25.-The chief OF the
political prison was killed "Wednesday
BY four Terrorists. whose indignation
he had provoked by alleged atrocities
upon prisoners. One Of the men com
mitted suicide. another was captured
and two escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26

- -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
M,scresnts Fire Bridge.

Louisville. April 25.-An attempt
was made TO rob passenger train on
the Southern railway near English,
Ind. The robbers fired q bridge. w.
r. Cummins. town marshal OF Eng
fish. was Dangerously wounded while
attempting to arrest the roooeFs-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
DENNIS KEARNsY DIES.
Noted San Francisco "sandlot" Aelta
Tor Passed Away.

San Francisco. April 25.-Dennis
Kearncy. who In the late seventies
headed the "sandlot" agitation against
the chinese In this state. died at his
home at Alameda. Kearney ut onC
time had a large following In this city
the political affairs OF which he dom
mated for long period. OF late years
he had not taken any active part II
politics
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
centeneed 20 Swing.

McDonough. Ga. April 25.-Buok
High. the twentyyear-old negro who
on March 20, criminally assaulted four
year-old Mary Donell near here. wa
convicted and sentenced to be hang
ed May %. The little girl Is siill In O
critical condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
Burned al Sea.

Bridgetown. April 25.-The British
steamer Thornhill. Captain Dickson.
which left New York April 8 for Per
nambuco. Bahia and other South Amer
lean ports. was totally burned at sea
and sunk April Is. The crew got
ashore In their boats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
Advanced Elaht Cents.

Pittsburg. April 25.-The Standard
oil company wednesday advanced the
price OF the Ragland grade OF crude
petroleum Z cents. making the quota
ton 20. There was no change In the
other grades.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-26
Won BY Velocity.

London. April s5.-veiocity won the
City and Suburban handicap at EPSON
Thirteen horses started. Stakes are
1000 sovereigns.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
Wit OF THE YOUNGSTERS.
~N~N~~~N~~


aroboru .oid .bo S,,-5 ohoI
teacher "can vor tell me what animals
were the f,rst 70 enter tho arkq" car.
seat hogs" renIjed Johnny
1,..,o ,o, n ~
- S,-l..o Ip"' ~ "Ie'' uo.' :"
haa1 I,..Io = -
one should exnIode wonld II blow his
head OFF,
..,.,r uam .,a,., -.
-. ,'.-s Nl',,'l.-.u .i,'- MS ~
IN, ..a '-t 80 p''-t'' 1-.o- -. 49, ~,
~ ' Jam I, 7,H
urcbir "tho, io,,,, T., NO.
=. v..,,'
',''e ''A '''7 --'"' v. d
80, - va ~ ,'Ne '-''9
-, - ~ - -Ti U'
NV. - IN '',.'e 80. At
'''''
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06

lmperceptible pause he added, Il
felt that 1t was better that 1t was due
to both OF us, that should do So"
"Sit down" said Mrs Pllklngton.
herself sinking on to the couch from
which she had risen.
Mr.. Sheringham obeyed IN silence.
With returning self possession, there
almost overwhelming sense of the diff
ficulty of the task that he had under
taken. He dreaded the humiliation
which he must bring upon the charm
ing woman before him-how charming
he realized in that moment as never
before. His eyes, that dared not look
up, were attracted suddenly by the
delicate beauty of the hand that play
ed nervOusly with the cushions beside
her
For it would have been obvious had
not Mr.. Sheringham been still too pre-
occupied to perceive it. that Mrs. Pill
liington was extremely nervous-far
more 50 than the tone Of her note
could have led him to expect. Not
only did this involuntary movement of
the hand betray her Gin one usually so
restfully compOsed), but little agi-
tated color that kept coming and going
in her cheeks. Mr.. Sheringham. how
ever, was now looking at his boots, and
saw nothing of this.
II have something to explain" he
began unsteadily, something that it is
right you should learn from me per
sonally." He paused before the final
leap. ut is about that letter"
My dear friend she interrupted
him. surely no explanation is needed.
Your letter, which l shall always be
proud to have received, was. quite suf-
ficient in itself. 1t told me every
thing"
Mr. Sheringham felt then that he
would gladly give large sum of
money to know exactly what that i'm
piled. "You-you have kept it?" he
asked clumsily.
You speak," she laughed back, but
with an uncertain ring in her voice,
las though you were anxious to with
draw the offer. Be reassured. l shall
not bring action"
Here at once was his opportunity,
given by herself. Before he could take
1t, however, she had continued in an
angered tone-"But do not think that
l shall part with that letter"
"why?" asked Mr.. Sheringham, star
tied into an upward glance
You want an answer to thatY
"Of course"
Because 1t made me more proud
and happy than anything l have ever
read In my life"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06

mischief. His pride In the fulflment
Of this prophecy was dashed by the re-
Election that he could never proclaim
il. He felt that he owed IL not only
TO the lady's dignity. but to his own.
that no living soul should ever hear Of
the affair Vengeance, secret but Sc
we're. upon Tom was a matter to which
Uncle Augustus could attend at his
greater leisure.
Meanwhile. in the immediate pres
ent was the Interview with Mrs. Pill
kin-t1n With a final quiver OF reins
the hanson drew up before the door
Of the widows house, and Mr.. Sher-
ingham slowly descended. From one
direction came the distant echo of Ger.
man musicians playing La Matchiche,
and imparting to that frolicsome air
all the Teutonic melancholy of their
race. Nearer at hand a commercial
vocalist with a cart was vaunting the
excellence Of ripe Strawberries In
what is so appropriately termed a
fruity baritone. and two elderly gentle
men had paused in the very center Of
the pavement to discuss question of
politics Mr.. Sheringham noted all these
trifles with the sharpened perceptions
OF a drowning man. He felt absurdly
as he did when. as a small boy, he was
led to the family dentist.
There will be no occasion for you
to wait, Henry" he said, in a hollow
voice. Then he walked up the steps
and pressed the bell.
The room into which he was shown
was one that had long stood TO Mr..
Sheringham as q model for all that
such a a room should be. 1t was long
and low. full of soft, delicate color,
and odorOus with flowers. The dim
light of the drawn blinds was grateful
to him In his nervous and overwrought
condition; he felt vaguely rather than
realized an atmosphere of tranquility
that had already begun to soothe him
as he crossed the threshold.
At his entrance the mistres OF the
house arose with n little startled ges-
ture. Mrs. Pllkington was a tall and
remarkably graceful woman. whom
time had treated with gentleness Her
age, given by herself as 3S, might we'll
have passed in that subdued light for
at least ten years less, and she wore
with distinction a gown OF the kind oc-
casionally described by masculine nov
elists as "some soft clinging material"
"Ah," she said In a voice which.
while agitated, betrayed no great as
tonishment, you have come. then"
YES" repeated Mr.. Sherlngham me-
chanlcally. II have come" After an