davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Ordered Mad Cow Killed.

Hagerstown.-A COW belonging to
Harvey Wolf, of Leitersburg, that
was suffering from rabies, was kill
ed by order of DIR. c.. E. Poe, county
veterinarian. The COW was bitten
some time ago by the mad dog that
bit 13-year-old Harry Montgomery.
of Keedysville, who died few days
ago of hydrophobia in Baltimore
hospital
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Chicken Thieves Fire.

Hagerstown.-When Mrs. John
Hess, of Ringgold. yelled at two men
carrying chickens from her henhouse
tney nred three shots at her. Shs
snlnks the men are those who stole
last winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Killed BY Car.

Hagerstown.-Le Roy Stottlemyer.
year old son of Candy A. Stottle-s
myer, cabman, was run over by a
street car on North Mulberry Street,
ana almost instantly killed. He was
riding on the rear of a delivery wag-
on and jumped off and ran directly
IN 'front.' OF the street car, which he
did not see approaching.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Q. III. Fortney Arrested.

Hagerstown.-When arrested ON
charge of taking $12.40 from Mrs.
Daisy Slifer's pocketbook, c.. H.
Fortney had about his clothes three
pocketbooks. containing $1,000.50,
including certificates of depositf
amounting to 1915 on q Carlisle
bank. 1t is thought Fortney is an
assumed name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Silence OF 40 Years.

Salisbury After silence of
over 40 years Randall Smullen, Sails
bury, received letter from his sis
ter who left home that long ago and
had never been heard of by any mem
Der of the family. The sister, Miss
Theodisis, with two brothers, lsma
Purnell and Levin Smullen, left this
section when they were small chill
dren. The sister, now Mrs. William
Tober, of Clay Center, Kans. wrote.
In the letter she told of the where
abouts of the two brothers. A family
reunion has been arranged, and in
a few days the Western sister and
brothers are expected home, and a
gala time is promised at the old
homestead
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Kibbe's Honorable Act.

Annapolis Russell l.. Kibbe, who
was dismissed from the Naval Acad-
envy on account of giving check
which he had insufficient funds in
bank to cover, was in Annapolis and
settled every bill which he owed to
local tradespeople. 1t is stated ON
good authority that Kibbe will re-
ceive $4,000 within so days from
the estate of a deceased relative.
Young Kibbe gave check inadver-
tently, thinking that he would have
the funds to cover the amount, and
actually did receive the money few
days after the check had been re-
turned. Much sympathy is felt for
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
COLD COVERS FOR EARRINGS.

An invention which will be wei
come to many women is hollow gold
bali to snap over a diamond or pearl
earring They are designed. of course,
for travelling. but they will be of use
at other times as WELL The tiny
globes are ornamental and are easily
detached. They are made to fit
gems of various sizes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
RECIPROCITY.

Reciprocity counts for much in
friendships, but there are in every
ones circles friends so thoughtful
and overwhelmingly kind that one
can never "get square" with them.
Under these circumstances the recipi-
ent of the most favors can only lie
in wait for an opportunity to render
service. Kindness extended to guests
of household relieving the hostess
from thoughts of pleasure-planning
or ordering elaborate dinners for ev.
cry night, is one resort open to coun.
try friends, and when an entire neigh
borhood is bound in a kindred spirit,
that guest has truly thrilling Wis
it. Motors, launches, horses at COM
mand and the spare hours of daytime
claimed by friends of the family
mean that the few days stay will
ever stand out as red letter" days
of lifetime. This and much more
happens daily, in every well ordered
colony in summer time, and goes to
show that the old world is not so
selfish after all.-New York Tribune.
MANUAL. TRAINING NEEDED.
At the recent meeting of the Ma
tiomal Educational Association in Den
yer Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Techno.
logy declared that girls needed mao
ual training as much as boys. For
the well4being of her family she
should be taught the machinery of
her home and how to care for it as
well as the boy who is trained to
be an engineer or for some indus
trial enterprise knows his plant" de-
clared Mrs. Richards. The family,
the house, its furnishings, its man.
agement. its daily care, its needs in
mechanical appliances. its ethical
standards and the share of the in
come needed to carry it on under
twentieth century conditions Shouts
be taught every girl. She must be
taught that a home cannot be main
tanned without labor. She must be
mace to feel the sense of power over
things and conditions in her realm"
New York Sun.
WOMEN IN POSTAL, SERVICE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03

lace mended shall. give it to her
She has earned it."-Boston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
FARMS FOR WORKING WOMEN.

A group of enterprising Chicago
seamstresses, calling themselves the
Idalis Guild have bought fruit
farm of one hundred acres in that
State. There they will make com
mon home and win their livelihood
from the soil and the weather. This
is not an isolated sign of the turn OF
the tide from the city back to the
farm. 1t has found almost duplica-
ton in New York, where a number
of working women, for the sake OF
summer vacations, began by leasing
farm in New England on shares,
and found their experiment so sue
cessful and profitable, in both health
and money, that they finally bought
the property and went there to live.
OF course. there was mortgage in
volved, but the profits were enough
both for their livelihood and for IN
terest and a sinking fund.
There is more in these recorded
undertakings than the mere desire for
a change. 1t indicates that the form
er ambition of women and girls to
earn what seemed to them high
wages in factories or in shops has
been diverted in a more wholesome
and natural direction. The history
of industrial conditions in such man.
ufacturing centers as Lowell affords
an illustration. There the daughters
of New England farmers we're the
first operatives, making their homes
in boarding houses that were under
more or less austere supervision. But
immigration and the tremendous de-
velopment of the cotton industry
have made that experience a tradi-
ton. There may be something in
this movement toward rural life OF
interest to women's trade unions.
Such organizations might find it
worth while to look into the possi-
bilities of feminine cooperative farm
ing, not as substitute for wage
earning in cities, but as desirable
outlet for those workers who are
fond of life in the country.-Wash-
ington Herald
HISTORY IN WOMAN'S GARB.
Never before probably were so
many varieties of feminine historical
costumes seen as were represented in
the History Pageant recently in Bath,
England. The founding of that IA
nous watering place antedates the
Roman invasion of ancient Britain,
and every fashion in woman's dress
used by the people of Bath since the
days of the Picts and Scots, and of
the wall separating southern Britain
from the savage tribes of the north.
was shown by participants in the
pageant There were the flowing, fur
lined heavy robes of the Saxons the
light, graceful draperies brought in
by the Roman invaders; the flower
ed and embroidered gowns of Nor
man women, who were up to date in
all the mode. coming as they did
from France; the rude dresses of
wild beasts skins in which were clad
the helpmeets Of the Danes and Vik-
ings who swept through the country
long before the Normans came, and
every style of frock which CARRIED
Englishwomen from the time of King
Arthur and the Round Table to the
present reign of King Edward. Each
of more than 200 women wore diff
ferent costume illustrative of dis
tinct period in British history.-New
York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03

WOMEN IN POSTAL SERVICE.
The distinction OF first appointing
e woman postmaster does not belong
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
TALENTED WOMEN IN WASHING.
TON

Some of the prominent young wom-
en- in Washington do not devote all
their time to the whirl of society
Many are talented in various lines
and have ambition to do something
useful in the world. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, daughter of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has acquired repu-
tation as hat designer. She has
fashioned many hats that her friends
know of and admire. Mrs. James
Cecil Hooe, daughter of former Rep.
resentative Dingley of Maine. is an
expert accountant, Mrs. Herbert
Parsons is a close student of socio-
logical subjects. Her book, THE
Family attracted much attention.
Miss Elanor Terry, daughter of Adj
miral Terry. has received much praise
for her voice and has refused sew.
eral offers to sign contracts for the
operate stage. Other young women
prominent in Washington have proved
themselves clever designers of gloves,
hats and other articles of feminine
attire.-New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
5 OMAN -
~ IAol

TO America, nor is the employment
of women in the postal service a new
idea. AS early as 1913 woman post
master was appointed to look after
the mails of Braine lie Comte, an i'm
portant town of France. In the try
ing times of the Thirty Years War
the principal Office in the postal
service of Europe was held by =
woman, Alexandrine de Rue From
1923 to 1916 she was in charge OF
the mails of the German Empire. the
Netherlands, Burgundy and Lor-
raine. She was known as a master
general of the mails. In America,
Elizabeth Harvey was the first to
hold place in the postal department.
She had charge of the letters in
Portsmouth, n. H., in the beginning
of the seventeenth century A half
century afterward Lydia Hill was
PLACED in charge of the post office
in Salem, Mass.-New York Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16
That Investigation.

Commissioner Schively, under in
veStigation for alleged wrong doing
while acting as deputy in the same
Office, has retained George c. Israel
to defend him in the proceedings to
be had. The Committee has started
out at an expenditure of about $50
per day, at which rate the reserve
fund will last about 30 days. Charles
S. Eaton, of Seattle has been APP
pointed official stenographer at $40
per day. and $3.50 per day hotel ex-
penseS. Stewart f. Smith, also of
Seattle, is clerk of the commission.
at 50 per day, or $50 per week
LeMaSter 4 Cannon, expert account
ants. of Spokane, are here to examine
records. at so-much per provided
the Commission can figure out where
the money is to come from for ex.
pert" work, which always comes high,
and the State is on record as paying
a thousand dollars Il month for some
time ago. 1t has been decided
that the actual proceedings are to be
OF Starchamber character. Schive-
ly, the whale, is to be the first fish
placed on the grill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16
SUM MONS.


| me superior Court OF the state of WASHING.
toL Tor Ihur>ton County
loung and Josephine Young. husband and
WIZ flalitlhs, vs.. Lefty Caroline Allen Ia.
s'rn shepard Allen. Mary f. Allen Hiram y
Ahtn' Minnie J. Allen and all other persons
t,res1 'oe'er. II any having or claiming AN in
TrtSt or estate in and 10 Lot . section ~
iuoWhehip ~, North OF Range West of The
vaiaihrtte Meridi an, in lhurston County
Washington. Defendants '
Inc state OF Washiupton TO Iettr C.r,,i,.
nien, Joseph Shepard Allen Mary = Alien
hiram r Allen, Minnie j. All,n and all otbar
lcrsohs "homsoever. If any havtIg or claiminy
an interest or estate in and TO Lot 3 section ~
township ~, North OF Range West of the Mi
ington: '' wash
Gu and each of you are hereby summoned IN
appear within sixty V0) days after the date of
Mhhin sixty (60) days after the 26tb dav of
march, 1902 and defend the above entitled 40
loh IN the above entitled court and answer the
coinP PAINT OF the plaintiffs and serve u copy of
your an wer upon the undersigned attorney for
Plaintiffs Al his Office below slated: and in ease
oI your failure 80 to do, judgment will be rem.
utred against you according to the demand of
tne complaint, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court
lhIs is an action brought by plaintiffs against
ueiehdsnts for the purpose Of removing cloud
upon Plaintiffs title TO the said Lot & Se,ti,n
~ township 49, North of Range West of the
ww ash Meridian. in Thur-ton County.
washington. and TO require the defendant. and
each oi them to show what if any right title
OF interest they have in and to the said land and
70 nave the court upon consideration of the case
declare that the said defendants and each of
them have no right, title or interest in and 10
the said described property
GORDON MACKAY.
49, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
7. U Address; Columbia and Third streets
Olympia, Thu ston County Washington
Date OF first publication, March % 1902 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16
UNIONS.

IN The Supcrior Cour, of the State of Washing
| ton for Thur.ton Comfy.
:, - -, ,,, "
L AV's anu JUS P","' iou".' nu 'o 20, .s a"'
WIZ, I"IutIus, Vs. yoln 'o.uon Huu az o.nel
PEI ,.. u"nuo"., a"y "a', ,ns u AM y
az iute,.s' VI es..e IN VI " ..s r.'s' ',a.. "
VI ~ ~ X'hi, , W.. "a Nv nnf "I,
o,; I,,, ',nT ~ " '; ~ S; W.. -; a"
~ - ', ~, ", u, ~, w x'IiA,,,
vcri,di.n r NV mr., ,her.o, in Thurs,nn
. M'iiiA" vi ssS par, ru'.coi, !" i"uih'o"
M. 80, ~ w.sI;''.,,nn -, Ia,, ro,ao, aud
an III n.,sons u,nn.,,, ar am I.1in, ~
cL,imino nm Interest or e.t,,. in ar IN The East
half of The Eorthrast ouarter Nh. Tortbwest
nnar,er nf m. Tnrthes., nnnri.r mud I AZ i'm. nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. for Thurston county-Pro-
bate number 5l3
In the matter of the estate of Michael
llartigan. deceased.
Notice. of sale of real estate
Notice is hereby given that in purSu-
ancc of an order in the above matter by
said superior court given the 9th day Of
February, 1893 the undersigned. MARTIN
Sc uly. the executor of the said
Michael liartigan. deceased. and his said
eStat" now before the superior court of
ThurSton county. stat" of Washington,
Will sell at public auction to the hichc st
bidder for cash. and subject to Contirma-
tion bv said court, On SATURDAY.. the 2th
day of April. 1909. at eleven o'clock In the
forenoon of said day, at the front door
and Fourth street main entrance of
ThurSton county court house IN the city
cf olympia. state of Washington, all the
right. title. interest and estate Of the said
Michael Hartgan. at the time of his
est that the said estate has by operation
of law or otherwise. acquired other than
and in addition to that of the said Mich
arl iiartigan at the time of his death in
and to the following described real estate.
to wit: lots seven q and eight ~ in :. f. I.
of Block sixty one (6D Swans sEb.div. of Blocks
81 ia I'll ~. ~ and hi Of swans addition Ia the
town. now city of Olympia. county of Thur-ton,
State Of Washington. les railroad right -of-way
Deed at cxpcI-,. of purchaser Terms Of sale
cash.
Dated this 18th day of March. 100
MARTIN SCT'IIY.
Executor of the Estate of Michael Harti-
gan. Deceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16

happy Smilc without o>tcntation.
His many friends in the capital city
are always glad to welcome him IN
our midst
Mrs Cha> II Morse arrived in this
city last Sunday evening on the
Magnolia. and visited with her sister,
Mrs. Byron MilIrtt. for few days.
Mr.. Morse expects 10 finish his ON
pluvm~ul Tor the receiver, \. {.
lumby. of the Black Lake Lumber
Company, in a few days and
return to his home at Fern Hill.
His poor state of health continues,
and il seems to battle medical skill.
Mrs. Morse returned to her home
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Hunter. a little daugh-
ter Of l.. l.. Hunter. of Gate. has
been awarded the - prize offered 10y
Supt l.ayhue for the best painting
made by child of the schools of the
county. The subject of the sketch
i, PathoS, and the painting is en-
titled Last of the Tribe. 1t rep
rcscntS Il lone Indian, sitting on the
bank OF Il stream. gazing at Raj
nicr in the distance. 1t will be on
display in connection with school
work, at the A-Y.-P. fair.
\ taxpayer and a laboring man,
recently remarked with reference to
the present jury session in the SUI
pcrior Court. that as three dollars, the
Zee allowed to Il juror. is Il reasonable
compensation given to a mechanic
for day $ work of eight hours, Il
juror ought to be willing to sit an
equal length of time for the same
amount. If the amounts paid Jurors
for the present fiscal year were pub
lished, the taxpayers would under
stand why high county tax levics rule
Rev. Uric Schetfold, priest of st.
Benedict 5 Church. Seattle. formerly
for three years director of St Mar
tin $ College. at Lacey, this county,
died of spinal meningitis, in Seattle,
Tuesday. He leaves Il brother, Rev.
George Sheffield. priest at St. Mar
tin ) College. Deceased was 81 years
of age, Il man of unusual power and
ability, and he will be missed as much
from his sphere of usefulness as for
the strong personal trait of charac-
ter which endcarcd him to all who
knew him we'll
Gov. Hay has named the Com
mission to locate the convict quarry
camps, under the provision of IA bill
passed by the late Legislature. He
has selected John G. Lawrence
of the State Railroad Commission.
Henry Lands Mining Engineer of
the State University, and State
Highway Commissioner Joseph NJ.
Snow. One of these camps has been
located at Deception Pass. where the
stone may be located into bargeS for
towage anywhere on the Sound. 1t
is desired to locate camp also on a
railroad line, SO as to make it avail
able for inland points.
J. IL. Blass and W. J. Fraser, while
walking through shallow pool of
water at Mud Bay. engaged in the sur
vey OF OyStcr-landS, this week, were
attacked by a shark weighing about
100 pounds and measuring six feet
from the tip of his ugly snout to the
end OF his uglier tail. TWAS not what
is known rs the man-eating shark,
which is said to follow ships at sea to
gobblc up poor Jack if he falls into
the sea, but is still rather an unde-
sirable check to mar progress as Mr..
Fraser found when the fish caught
him by the leg. He was probably
in the pool by the receding
tide, and provoked to hostility by the |
circumscribcd limits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16
Notice of Sheriff'S Sale
Under Special Execution.
No. 3. -.

No. S.H5.
IN the Superior Court al the State of Washing
! ton for rhur-ton county.
The Security State Bank of Chehalis, Lewis
County, Washington, Plaintiff, as. Max John
son and Alice Gertrude johnson. husband and
wife. and Max johnson and Alice Gertrude
johnson ~ johnson Investment Co, Defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of n writ of special exc
cution issued out of the superior Court of the
State of Washington. holding terms at Olym-
and dated on the 18th day of Marc 1893, on n
Judgment rendered in said Court on the 18th
day OF March. 1879. iii favor of the above named
pln min. the security ale Bank OF CbcLalis,
Lewis County, Washington. and against the
shove named defendants, Max johnson and
Alice Gertrude johnson, husband ard wife, and
Max johnson and Alice Gertrude johnson a.
johnson Investment Company. Defendants. for
the rum of Two Thousand three hundred eighty
and l2-l00 dollars $3.50 l2). $2,2N 10 draw in-
terest ut per cent. from March the fourth tith)'
1902 ard amounting in all 10 the sum OF $2.S>O Il.
which said writ Of special execution wac Ia me
a. sheriff of Thur-lou County. Washington. duly
directed aud delivered. and by which l am
com handed to sell ut public auction. according
to law. the following described real estate To-
wit
West half of the northwest quarter and the
west half of the enst halt al the northwest quar-
ter of section twcntN-obe CID toWnship rl1teen
U6) north range one ~ west. willamette Nerd
ian, excepting thereirom land described as foi-
lows: Commencing NJ the southwestern cor
ner Of HE uortHNcst quarter vi Hdiu rcttion
Twenty one (2) township sixteen Q6) north
range one "a west. W. NJ running thence east
i2O rods thence north I'll rods, thence west 10
rod- thence south to rods To the place of be
ginning In said section. township anu range III
Thur-ton County, Washington.
Now. therefore, public notice 10 hereby given
that on the III h day OF April. 1879, ut 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. NJ the front door
of the Court House on Fourth street, In the
CITY Of Olympia, | will sell the above de
scribed real estate ut public auction To the high
est bidder for cash. o. - much thereof a. may
he necessary 10 raise sufficient To satisfy said
last above named amount toge her with in
creased Interest and increased costs.
Dated at Olympia. Washington, this 18th day
of March, 1919
GEO. CASTOR,
sheriff of Thur-tOn county, Washington.
Troy X STURpEv.>T. attorneys for plaintiff.
Date of first publication, March -. 1909. u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16
Interest Aggregates Big Sum.

According to figures given out
Wednesday by State Treasurer John
&. Lewis. the State will have to issue
$2O5, 023.O6 worth of bonds to take
up the old normal school warrants as
authorized by the last legislature
The face value of the warrants is
Sl0S. 1890, and the interest on these
up to June 5. 1909, the date Of the
new bond issue, is 500, 224 80, max
ing total of $206 ,O23.97. The new
bonds are to be 81 900 each, bearing
interest at 3 per cent, coupons at
tached, and to run for Is years, the
State to have the option of redeeming
them at the end of five years in
whole or in part.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Emil Martensen and L. NJ. DYER,
of OLYMPIA. Washington. that we have
formed "A co-partnership. for the purpose
of conducting a general grocery business
i'll the city OF olympia. Washington, I'M
der the firm name and style of
"OLYMPlA GROCERY COMPANY"
engaged at the present time in busines $
at i4-26 East Fourth street. Olympia,
Washington.
Dated at OLYMPIC. Washington. this 2d
day OF April. 1909.
EMIL NJ ARTENSEN,
C. NJ DYER
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16
WHY NOT?

The verse you write
Iou say is written;
All rules despite
But not dispitten.
The gas you light
Is never litten.
The things Won drank
We're doubtless drunk
The boy you spank
l. never spunk.
\ friend you thank
But never thunk.
suppose you speak.
Then you have spoken;
Bat if you sneak
You have not snoken.
The shoes that squeak
Have never squeaken.
A dog will bite
Likewise his bitten
With all his might,
But not his mitten.
Iou fly your kite
But not your kitten.
-Lue +. Vernon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-16
CHEAP LUMBER.

we nave accumulated a quantity
Vi oiu ana low grade lumber which
we "IIl sell for - and 81 per thou
SAND. 1t Is suitable for sheds. ont
houses, chicken yards. etc, and for
general repair work around the
ranch. You bad better get a load or
Nv" WhiI" il la>rS.
OLYMPIA Doom Co.
olympia, Wash.