davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-18
SUMMONS.

TN the superior Court of the State of Washing
l. ton in and for the county of Thurston.
Gracr ". Bloom, plaintiff. VS.. Lynn Bloom. de
irdiant.
The state Of Washington to Lynn Bloom, de-
frud 49,.
You r hereby summoned to appear within
sixty Jays after the dAte Of the first publication
OF his -..mmOns. To wit. within siXt, days after
the 18th da, of sept, 1898. and defend the above
entitled action III the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve
Il copy OF your answer upon the undersigned at
torncy for plaintiff, Al his Office below stated
aud IN case of your iuhrc 50 to do. judgment
VIII L. Rendered against you according 10 the
deWlud of the coup ant, which has been hci
with the clerk of SAID court.
The object Of the above entitled action il TO
procure u divorce from you On bcnalf of the
plaintiff upon the grounds of your non support
of the PLAINTIFF AMI your family and by reason
OF your cruel treatment Of and towards TIT
plaintiff, and q Furthermore award To the plain
iii certain ia-urance moneys due and unpaid by
reason of loss by fire of certain community
property owned by you and plaintiff In I'll,
town Of Gumwater, Ihurston county, Washing
ton, and to bring said funds into the registry
Of the Court and iJr general relief.
G. G. ISRAEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
| I. o. and Office address, li safe Deposit Build
/ Ing, Olympia, W ash p.tun.
Date OF frst publication, sept. IS. 1905, Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the superior Court OF the state of Wash
ington. in and for the county of Thurston.
In the matter of the estate of F. :. liamen, de
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all creditors of the
above named deceased. having claims against
the said estate. to present them with the ncces
sary vouchers within one year after the date OF
this notice to the executrix of the said estate at
the offices of Mcssrs, Troy " Sturdevant in
olympia, Washington, or the same will be
barred. The date OF the first publication Of this
notice il the 18th day of september, lJIS.
MARY l.. HAMLEN.
Executrx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-18

rWHIl,R THE 4tdHr HnLns OUT TO
BURN. The Oiyalim is now fairly
tumbling over itself to get into thu
Light and Power eonpanys band
wagon, Il corporation it has for years
assailed with captious criticisms
that were wholly unwarranted by
facts. Just what has caused this
wonderful change in its policy is, OF
course. immaterial; it is doubtless
accepted by the company, under the
injunction that it is hardly 10 be
commended to lock gift-horse in
the mouth It is held. however, as
an evidence of returning reason,
aftera thorough trial of the fact that
manifestations of discomfort never
accomplish desirable results, which
in yuigato Ray be fairly expressed
by the truism. Vinegar never
catches flies, This paper is ever
glad to note conversion from the
hayward acts of human perver-
sity and is ever ready to act as class
leader for probational converts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-18
THURSTON NT>

Treasurer of ss.td ThurStOn county, State
of Washington.
p NJ TROY.
County Prosecuting Attorney. and At
torney for plaintiff. office and postoftice
address, Byrne Block, Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-18

everything else connected WIN the
primary law, was tedious one and re-
CURED a couple of days labor.
The premises of Geo. n. Talcott, on
Eastside street, have been greatly
improved in appearance by the con
struction Of new sidewalk contls-
uous to his property. Stakes have been
set on the opposite corner lot on 9th
street to the pOrthward of the Tai
colt residence, which indicates that
new dwelling will soon be con
structed in this neighborhQQd.
Gov. Mead has appointed John -.
Hinkle Judge of the Superior Court
of Spokane county, to succeed Judge
Mira Poindexter. Republican candi,
date for Congressman from the Third
district. who had rendered his rcsig'
nation. Judge Hinkle had already
been nominated for Superior Judge
under the direct primary non-partl
san clause, and will be his own sue
cessor by election next January.
The Women S Club have planned
an Old Time concert for Oct. LIST. il
which the melodies of long ago vii
be surg, far as possible by the PEG
ole who sang them in i aud lane
syne."
Oh sing me a song of the old time.
The good old days OF yore,
When the heart beat high With hop
and Joy,
That are gone forevermore.
The "Old Reliable feels consider
ably elated over the beautiful bouque
of dahlias placed on our table by tn
ladies who so successfully conducted
the floral show this year. The mem
ory of the kind act will linger lon!
after the beautiful colors painted b,
!. the hand of Nature have faded. 1t i
such little acts that show the world
akin despite the neglect at times o
proper means of demonstration,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-18
SUMMONS FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
IL the Superior Court oi the State of Washing
| ton Tor IhuTsluu County.

| y the Superior Court oi the State OF Washing
l ton Tor IhurstOn County.
Marie Jensen. plaintiff. VS.. An unknown
owner. and all persons having or claim
ing To have any interest in the herein
after described real estate. defendant.
The State of Washington To an unknown
owner, and all persons having or claim
ing to have an interest in the real estate
hereinafter described defendants
You are hereby notified that Marie
Jensen, is the owner and holder Of GER
t,ficatc Of delinquency numbered 233}.
ISSUED l% the treasurer of Thurston
tVuGty. Washington. on the 18th day of
Sov,, mn.r, 1913. for the sum of three and
tLi. y one hundredths 3.3D dollars. IN"
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for the taxes for the years
1904. 1919, 1906 and 1897 together with pen
atty, interest and costs thereon, upon
real property assessed to said unknown
owner and of which You are the vwncI
or rrput"d owner. or II, Wh,oh You have
| or claim To lave como interest ur estate
and which said rcal estate is situated IN
| Thulstun county, Washington. and more
pnIticularly bounded and described to.
! wit: Lot D, Block % of Phoenix Park
! Addition to Olympia. Washington.
That plaintiff has paid taxes. other thar
! those included in said certificate of delin
3 ,urncy in the sum of............. dollars
+ tHd which bear interest At tht. rate 81
- pr cent. per anGuiu You are further
d I"tlii"d that Ildintitf Will apply to tn,
.'",'. nor. court OF the State Of Wash
/ - ~. for ThurstOn county. for a judg
. 'ieil. Tor the amount Of said Delinquent
/ Z, 60; .'cAtc. taxes. interest. penalty an,
=, SIS. and forcIosne his lien aga,ns
- property hereiuhatere described.
("H air hrrrt, Lutiiicd ana summoned
! - EPp' 4r within SIXTY days from th'
is,c - ,ne first publication of this sum
i..pHS. 10 Wit: September Is. lsS. and de
! ftud as action in the court aforesaid
or 10y the amount due. and in case q
your failure 80 to dc, Judgment will h.
reHt rel for the Amount of said eartifi
/ C.iI' IT Giriln, uenCy. taXes, interest pen
aitN ami costs, and furcosing plaintiff
len against IT." lands and premises here
! iUhcrure 4, acribcd and the same will b.
ordered sold To- satisfy said Judgment
Any pleading or process may be serve,
| upon the undersigned at the post oiiic
| address below given.
T. NJ. TROY,
County Prosecuting Attorney 4. penal
1 Of plaintiff.
! PuStofflce addi $50. suite !. Byrhe build
in.~, Ga Mpld. Washington
bd,o'of' First Publication Sept. Is. 19oS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-18

WIRELESS MESSAGE ACRoSS THE
OCEAN. On Thursday Of last week
the wireless station at the Puget
Sound Navy Yard at Brcmcrton
intercepted an aerial message sent
by the army transport Thomas
which was then about 100 miles from
Honolulu, 1900 miles from the navy
yard station. The Thomas was try
ing to communicate with the station
in the Farraloncs. The message wa.
passed on to that station by the 10
cal operator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-18
SUMMONS IN TAX FORECLOSURE.

In the sul ,2Fios Court OF the State OF
Washington TOR Thurston county
ThurSton County, plaintiff, vs.. j. T. Rich
ards. T.. r. Carter. William Gilmore
O. K Simenson, Rebccca b. Waddcil.
Hazard Stevens. George g. Robinson
esq. Cora L. Ayes. olympia Develop
ment Company, thus. IA. Aver Est
Char. \. Billings q. ~ Chilson. Andrew
Tcrkelsun. u. G. f.azier, f., W. Syer.
Phoebe y. Owens, Phoebe n Hart Mrs.
G. y. Novcrs. Nm. Gardner NJ. f.. Ed
man. Louisa NJ. Booth. Carrie T. Hennig
ID. X. August c. q. W. Queal. A Zim-
norman, 5. {. Woodruff. Wilapa Imp.
Co. Capital National Bank, 7. $. Wash
burn. Tighe Mounts. John Foley. G.. w.
NiShtengal". EdW. Lange. Willis H.. l.v-
erctt. w. 4 Med onaid. Tue University
Gu, a. 4, Howard. Chas. c. Yauger,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-09-18
THE DAHLIA AND ASTFR SHOW.
A Gorgeous Display of These Beautiful
Handiworks OF Nature.

n,,..,r H.. t,.rf.+,---nn.S IN life was
.l ,y.lr..-
FACES "'''.' '''N''''A ''''''
day Afternoons amt evenings az
ranged 10y t'- C.>.. Improvement
-,a...., v.,-.. i...ut.f.l flowers. and
...... .....,.l e..,. ,..., combined
''''' - ia.
10 MAKE ID moving t''..''' '''-.'' ~ ~.
.4at Tor 'l' EHHN Spectators '''
=, ..,..,.- >u......rv ON r\uio,t. were
,:...,,,,-
ud'l.''> ana A>''T>' al" '"' ""'i ,''
.-4S rs wonderful aS il was CRAFTY
There. w.r,. III da'Iia entries
49,. .,u .,..,.,.- ,,...,nvinu iil'f Il dozen
,.ll.. ..,,.,',j;r,r .,..,,.S The
'.'- ' ''; ,,n..n,n+;,,. .,,...t vl-
''''''' anu . t'.>i'','I'F, -, -
G'N'H' ~ '"'''''N "''' '''t'' "'''''
~Nr-' t'ri..r. ferns. N'.'r"n grapes.
Virginia .:.' p'r>. e." t.I~ AN" o''''F
tanning \l.n~ In COS corners cot
.r.. p.lI...an. L'.tr.Ir.-lmrnt> were
served uiiu ur,,,. the. t..flaucr of the
I'm. .E.';,,,;l,. .,,...,,l ,,1.,..,f cordias
,',''1 ',,'tt''', - I1,. ,,o, Un,.,nn
anu '''' 81 W ci''.'-..,, .....l..,
were Oh SI''' Ill''S y VI '''i Wv II '''''','
winch were Just as SWr"' ana "',i-
CI"u>.y favored as could toe bought
o. ,n' professional CONGO, ]" :'f9.
me 'u'@'> 81 ''l' 'A, w., T W,,''
,',i-. ~ H. "Il''| ~ vi ~. v IT,
Ma '''i''">Il anu -N'H' = 'i"N' M
me prizes ""dI''" were a. '"'
lows.
Cactus dAhIia-' Wm'r: MT. ~, " m III
Mann 'nIn "a NlfSi i, ~ -. n, .,,rf
\ W;.1 T,u ~ iir,., , ,oI Mr. y I Hi%lnw
.L,JnJ Mr.. E,an[ Iml,v. y,rl,atrd
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
Her Faith


Everybody in Three Pines said it was
a good thing when at the close Of tho
spring term Of court LESSEE Bingle got
a divorce from Ted Bingle.
People said they were surprised that
she showed enough sense to take back
her maiden name. For ever since h
had run away at the age Of 16 with
older, and married him with a future
assured by nothing further than Ted's
contagious laugh and ability to see a
Joke, LESSEE had been regarded by the
populace as beyond hope.
They did not relent even when all
their prophecies Of WOE to follow were
fulfilled. They said they did not see
what else she could have expected and
It was only a proper judgment upon
her. To some people 1t is II Of the
chief joys of life to witness retribu-
ton descending where they think 1t is
most needed.
It certainly descended on LESSEE. The
four years Of her married life had gone
steadily from bad to worse ana at
last even the two-room cottage, with
the leaky roof and broken window
panes, was no longer possible, because
the cold weather was coming on and
there was no fuel, even If there had
been q decent stove in which to burn it.
The lack of proper food she was used
to-oDe can get used to many things
In four years-but the cold was differ
emit, especially as she had the baby to
consider.
After she had taken the fat and pla-
cid e-month-old yeJngster and herself
back to her own people In sheer des-
peration the maledictions which her
relatives poured out OF Ted Blngle en-
couraged her to the point Of seeking a
divorce. The current of bitterness in
Lessie's own heart had only required
accelerating. II Ted had been consis-
tently brutal toward her she could
have hated him with better grace, but
she could not forget the brief intervals
when he could stay at home, laughing
and careless and attractive as ever,
with the few dollars he had earned
trapping up the river or working by
the day.
Then would com long spells Of alb.
sence or drunkenness, followed by re
p~entance. Meanwhile the family ex.
Schequer was absolutely empty.
Those had been years of hard tieI fol
LESSEE over washtub and in other WON
ems homes at housekeeping time. The
townspeople gave her credit at leas1
for bearing her lot uncomplainingly
But the baby had changed all this
What she had stood she refused to en-
dure for the child.
After the decree Lessie left the babJ
at home with her mother and sister
and went to work for the Grahams
The Grahams had the incest house ii
town. Lessle's room, which was gor
seousness itself compared With wha
she had always had. was net The lens
OF hsr good luck. There actually was
ssryauts' bathroom at the asaham
esae = MAik eaaaek SAksNlss u
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
had a gas stove and Mrs. Graham
rarely came into the kitchen to inter-

had Il gas stove and Mrs. Graham
rarely came into the kitchen to inter-
fere.
Three Pines, looking over all these
items Of good fortune, sighed In salts
faction and said it hoped LESSEE ap-
preciated what luck she was In. She
was more comfortably housed than
nine-tenths Of the population and actu-
ally earned money, though she lid not
work as hard as she had done previous
~. Since she had seen the error Of
her ways there still might be hope for
her. Ted Bingle was eliminated from
her life and perhaps now she could
gain a little peace and happfness.
Three Pines was disposed to mitigate
Its opinion OF Lessie's Intellect and to
think that perhaps she had some sense
after all.
Whenever she could take time from
her work Leslie always hurried home
to see the baby.
"Of course he's getting along all
right!' her mother would say. "Better'n
when you were with him! Oh, he cries
some, but then ! have to do my work
and can't hold him all the time. That's
foolishness!'
LESSEE had been working for the Ora
hams our months and was thinner
and paler than ever when Mrs. Ora
ham came into the kitchen doubtfully
one day.
"Lessie," she said, lied Bingle is
in town. Mr.. Graham saw him in the
street yesterday. l thought you might
like to know"
Lessle frightened her lips and the
cake spoon bent in her hand. II don't
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24

velocity h 2,7OO feet per second, as
against 1900 feet per second Of the
1900 model. It has a sharp instead OF
Z round point. and Is slightly longer
than the one now In use.
The philosophy Of the new bullet Is
that the sharp point cuts the air az
the prov OF q boat cuts the water, and
sends It on from the sides at an angle
Of about 30 degrees. The round point
Of the old bullet causes the air to hug
Its sides, and the resistance to be over
rome 10 on the sides as well AZ at the
point, and Is, therefore, greater than
that which the new bullet has to en-
counter. This tends to increase the We
locity and datten the trajectory and so
not only renders the Are more accurate
but considerably enlarees the danger
zone Of ~long-range fire. With the pres
ent style bullet In use, at 800, 900 or
1000 yards, an opposing force OF lnfan-
try Jy Is absolutely safe at any point
within the range up to 25O yards In
front OF the firing line, and a cavalry
force Ia absolutely safe at some points
within the range. This 10 due to the
height Of the are described by the pro
jectile In Its flight through the air,
and IL frequently taken advantage Of
In time OF war BY scouts who wish to
ret nearer the enemy than the main
body OF troops can approach. In tho
recent ride contests at Kansas City
team captains and others who were In
terested In the work OF the men shoot
In spent much time between the firing
point and the targets In order to OBJ
tain q better view Of the targets, and
their position. apparently dangerous.
was perfectly safe. With the fiatten-
inx OF the trajectory, or arc, this safe
" zone ID greatly decreased and the
effectiveness Of the Ore, therefore, In
creased IN tho same proportion.
From d humanitarian standpoint. the
8 bullet II said to be superior to
the old one because It cuts a cleaner
hole, With les tearing and mutilation
81 the tissues than did the round
pointed bullet, and. paradoxical as 1t
may sound. II really less hurtful,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
-@R-

and desires to know whether she recipreeatas his attach
ment, the most certain and quickest way Of finding out IL
to ask her. True, women are .klttle eattLo, ana dc not
always know their own minds, nor mean what they say;
still, generally. the presumption is that when . wsAan
promises to marry a man she intends to do so, and Is In
love with him.
OF course 1t must be remembered that there is a great
deal in knowing when and how to ask. Many q man,
who otherwise might have won, has failed because he had
no discernnent Of the proper psychological moment, and
has proposed inopportunely, when his inamorata was not
In the humer to be pleased with him, or, for that matter,
with anything else in the world.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24

UpeIeU q ucT0 u Z SH
ployment for her. From the opportunity to enter indus
trial pursuits she has fought her way up in the ranks
of labor until she can stand on the plane OF the highest,
whether in the professions or in the arts.
She is an economic factor now, and her Importance is
recognized. To-day, both for men and for women, the
whole matter Of the consideration of their condition be-
comes intellectual. They are carried onward and up
ward by the power Of mental activity, and cannot be
treated separately, as Of a class, as they could in the
olden time, because in the olden time they were neither a
social nor a political factor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24

LESSEE was going in at the kitchen
door at dusk a few days later when
Ted put out a detaining hand and
stopped her. IL want to talk to you.
LESSEE stammered he. AN l want
to hear about the-the baoy."
When Mrs. Graham handed LESSEE
her wages Saturday night the girl
raised her head defiantiy. I'm going
to leave" she said. Ted and were
married again this afternoon. We
the baby an ARE going back to him.
He says he's had his lesson, Mrs. Ora
ham. He says he'll work steady ="
Three Pines had no words to express
its disgust with LESSEE Bingle. People
say that the next time she has to leave
Ted and strike out for herself she NAV
find work, but she can never hope for
a white enameled bathroom and q gas
range such as she had before-and de
liberately threw away. Moreover they
say, 1t will only serve her righc-Chi.
| cago Daily News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
DAWN IN THE COUNTRY.

The sun is lifting up its head
And nodding to the world;
The morning glory's left its bed,
Its petals pink unfurled.
Dawn chased away the will-o'-wisp;
The evils no longer see;
lEhe bird-notes feat out clear and crlsI
From yender willow tree.
The brook is ripping fresh and bright
Along the deep ~ravine,
Past violets blue and violets white,
Past ferns and grasses green;
The dew has left the clover sweet
Where bees begin to hum;
And to the pepPies In the wheat
The butterflies have come.
so waken, ere the scene is gone:
Refresh you weary eyes
Upon the beauties Of the dawn
Meath summers country skies.
-Laaies' Home Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
WOMAN IN INDUSTRIAL UPBU1LD1Ne.
By Carroll d. Wright

The rich and powerful employer,
with the adjuncts of education and
great business training, holds in his
influence something more than the
e Of subsistence for those he
employs; he holds their moral we'll
being in his keeping, In 30 far as
it Is In his power to hold their
morals. He Is something more than
a producer; he Is an instrument OF
God for the upbuilding Of the race.
Woman shares in this upbuilding.
for the new industrial order has
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
though more deadly, than the bullet

now In use.
The new bullet is superior to the
old for long-range fire only, and has
not yet been adopted by the army for
rapid-fire or skirmish work or for any
work at less than GOO yards.
The pointed bulleteis not a new idea.
Various types OF 1t have been In use
In other countries for more than ten
years. The United States is the last
nation to adopt 1t. but by delaying
has been able to produce the most eff
fective bullet yet manufactured. This
was proven In the recent International
match for the Palma trophy, when the
American team, using the new bullet,
10 only won the match over six teams
from other nations, but broke the
worlds record for individual and team
ride FIRE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24

Garry the atmosphere of overlooking kindness and sym
patty toward all children. Make friends with bootblacks
and newsboys on the streets. Belong to at least one
boys club. class, Sunday school or settlement. Become a
friend Of some poor family. Give them good counsel and
advice, and in the time of crisis tide them over their
emergency. Keep in touch with those noble physicians
who always will step in, and, without any charge what
soever, help carry your poor family or poor child through
their trouble. Make friends with the school teacher re-
lated to the werkingmans household. Speak for chill
dren's Fairgrounds and the park. Help see to 1t that no
man in store or factory has degraded childhood or coined
children into business as a commercial asset, lest you fall
under condemnation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
REM. =, Their Hoart.trInr..

Some men," said Uncle Eben, SIS SO
close VIII money dat dey cutters as
much fun a broken $50 bill as dey
FUN a broken ~heart."-Washing-
ton Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
DON'T TAKE LOVE FOR GRANTED.
BY Helen Oldfeld

There Is an old story Of a man who wrote to
the editor of a famous newspaper asking for
simple and certain directions how to distin-
guish teadstools frsm edible mushrooms. He
complained that he was unable to understand
the difference as explained in the books, and
said that he wanted something plain and def
mite. The answer given was: Eat them.
If they kill you, they are toadstools. If you
without the aid Of a stomach pump, you may
they are mushrooms"
manner. when a man Is in love with q woman
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
THE CHILD AS A COMMERCIAL ASSET.
By Newell Dwight Hills.

Just as men struggle e Oil, or
iron, or coal, 70 they struggle to get
hold Of children to make money out
Of them. The annual report from
the Southern cotton mills tells us
that 10000 children under IA years
of age out Of 100000 textile work
ers are In the mills. More appalling
still Is the story Of child labor In