davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30
SUM MONS.


IN the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
i ton for Ihurstun County.
T. Young and Josephine Young, husband and
wife. Plaintiffs. vs.. John Joidom aud all other
persons unknown, if any, having or claiming
an interest or estate in or TO the Fast half OF
the Northeast quarter. the Northwest quarter
OF The Northeast quarter and Lot one Q). of
section Thirty C'0). Township Nineteen Q9),
North of Range two West OF the Willamette
Meridian or any part thereof in Ihu'sIon
County, Washington, Defendants.
The STATE of Washing ton to John Jordon and
all other persons unknown, IL any. having or
claiming an interest or eata,e in or to the East
half of the Northeast quarter, the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter and Lot One (D,
OF section Thirty co Township Nineteen 0g,
North of Range West of the willamette Me
rIdian or any part thereof, in Thurston County,
Washington:
You and each OF YOU hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days after the date of
the first publication of this summons, to-wit.
within sixty 900 days after the 10Th day OF
March, 1899. and defend the above entitled action
In the above entitled court aud answer the com
! plant Of the plaintiffs and serve II copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for pls n
,ifs at his office below stated; and in case OF
your failure 80 to do, juds ment Will be Rendered
against you according to the demand OF the
| complaint, which has been filed with the clerk OF
said court.
This is an action brought by plaintiffs sgainst
defendants for the purpose Of removing cloud
upon plaintiffs title To the said East half OF the
Mort east quarter and the Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter auu lot Ohe (i)- section
Thirty (So), Township Nineteen Q9l, North of
Range West of the willamette Meridian or
any part thereof In Thurston Comfy, Washing.
ton, and TO require the defendants and each of
them to show what, II any, right, title or inter
! est they have in and to the said Lar d and to
have the court upon consideration OF the case
declare that the said d, PENDANTS aud each of
them have isht. title OF interest IN and 10 the
said described property.
GORDON MACKAY.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
! T. .. Address: Columbia and Third
/ streets, Olympia. Thurston County,
| Washington.
! late OF irst publication. March 26. 1909. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by The Board of County
Commissioners, at their Office IL the
county court house, for doing the county
printing tor Thurston county for the EN-
SUNG wear, beginning July 10, 1909
No bids will be received later than two
O'Clock p NJ. May 10Th, 1909.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1863.
l.. J. MuRRIsoN.
County Auditor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30

TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN TURKEY.
Instead of a peaceful solution of
the Ottoman troubles, by the vir-
tual retiracy of the Sultan, as was
presagcd by dispatches last week,
we find that the empire was on the
very verge of revolution and blood
shed. The Sultan was charged with
violating laws and diSregarding his
oath of Office When confronted
by decree issued by heads of the
church. he manifested the most
marked subScrvicncy, and begged
pitiouSly for his life. This it appears
was granted. but did not meet with
the approval of the leaders of the
revolt The dcposed Sultan with
eleven of his wives has left for Sa-
lonika. This, or some other cause,
has lead to fearful slaughter of
Christian missionaries in the Turk
ish province of Adana, where five
score of missionaries were Slaugh-
tered, and where settlements were
burned and their inhabitants muir
dered by blood thirsty Moslcms.
Miss Lambert, one of the American
missionaries, has sent Il dispatch
which states that the Christian
refugees are numbered by the thou
sand and that danger to life is sup
plementcd by the horrors of starva-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30

CLEARING OF TITLE To TIDE LANDS.
Judge Hanford of the L. S. court
has decided in the Tacoma tide land
case, involving hundreds of thou
sand of dollars worth of property.
in favor of the present owners and
against the Indians claimants. The
suit was begun many months ago
under authority of the Indian bu-
reau at the request of the attorney
for the Indians. The suit created
great interest, as it involved hundreds
of acres, some of which has for years
been occupied by large mills and
railroads. The decision will open the
way to the sale under clear title to
other railroads seeking terminals,
among them being the Northwestern
and the Canadian Pacific
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given 10y the under
.;1npd Emil Nartensen and G. NJ. Dyer,
OF Olympia, Washington. that we have
formed a CO. partnership. for the purpose
of conducting a general grocery business
i'm the city OF OiN mpia, Washington, un-
der the firm name and style of
"OLYMPIA GROCERY COMPANY,
engaged at the present time i'll business
at 4Ii-26 East Fourth street. olympia,
Washington.
Dated at Olympia, Washington. this 2d
day of April. 1909. -
EMIL MARTENSEN,
G. NJ. DYER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30

RUSSIA SEEKS ALLIANCE WITH
UNCLE SAM.-The More I,cmyp, of
the 23d inst, publishes leading ar
ticle, bearing evidence of inspiration
from some responsible source, in
which the prospective negotiations
in the matter of Russia American
accord are approved and welcomed.
1t points out the fact that Russian
public opinion has already shown
itself to be in full sympathy with
close relations between Russia and
the United States. 1t claims that
such an understanding would not
imply hostility to Japan, since Rus
sia's conflict with her Eastern
neighbor has passed. but would only
serve to insure the agreements al
ready concluded with Japan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30
SUMMONS.

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton. in and for the County of Thur-ton.
Bridges Timber Company. corporation. and
Samuel {. Knowles, plaintiffs. V. Elwida
Wills, Defendant.
The State of Washington 10 the said defend
ant, Elwilda Wills:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
OF this summons, 10 wit: Niihin sixty da, af
ter the Both day of April 1909, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, and
serve "a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiffs, at their olfce be
low stated. and III case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you according
TO the demand of the complaint. which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court. The object of
this action Is to quiet title in the plainti fs to all
to- wit
The north half en- ~ of the northwest quarter
(NWl4) of Section Twenty five (5j); the northeast
quarter (NEia) Of the northeast quarter (NE = }
Of Section Twenty six (.h), and the northwest
quarter (NWia) OF the northeast quarter (NE a J
OF section Twenty six (). less ten (lo) acres oil
the west eide, all in township seventeen or IL
North Range one % West, in 1hurston County,
Washington.
TROY X STURDENANT.
and A. }. FALkNOk,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Post Office address: Olympia, Washington;
Office address. Suite I, B,rne Bldg, Olympia
Washington.
Date OF Iii 1t publication, April 30. 1909. 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership existing between Hug o
st tn and william Stuth, prior To March,
1904. was dss olved at that time by M :
tual consent, and that the undersignt Il
will be responsible for no debts cor
tracted since that date. All bills due tt g
late firm must be paid to either Hugo
Stuth, or his wife, Mabel Stuth.
HUGO STU TIL.
MABEL STUTH,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30

WILL Schively and Nichols be
white washed and if so. to what cx-
tent will the lime be discolored?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30

CAN it be true that our eXcentric
Governor has liberated on parole
over 400 prisoners from the pcniten
tiary If SO it is the most extensive
Jail delivery on record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30

THE microbe population of a
twelye-ounce piece OF cheese has been
estimated at 5000, 900, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30
Welcome Stranger.

Is it true that you farmers are
hostile to balloonists;' ventured the
young aeronaut who had descended
in the barnyard.
Why, no, stranger, laughed the
old farmer, as he came forward with
a pitchfork. We are always glad
to have balloon land on our place. "
I'm certainly glad to hear it. y
Yes, the last one that landed
here came in handy; used the ropes
to tie the steers, packed corn in the
basket and cut the gas-bag up and
made overalls for all the farm hands.
Welcome, stranger, welcome!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-30

VESSELS move faster through deep
water with the same amount of
power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
BY J. cuLpEpPER.

preipcitately took to the woods"
The old deacon was another man or
arnose gizzard and moved on McCune
undaunted. Il don't think this deacon
was Andalusia.)
When the deacon arrived in front Of
the doctor. with his countenance all
shining with madness and malevolence
the doctor gave him attention. With
mouth to ear the deacon communicated
something to the doctor. at low breath.
The doctor then communicated to IA,
think II was-that q Baptist church
could not permit its house to be used
to break up the Democratic party--or
words TO that effect. and-"Such get
tin UP stairs you never did see,'
The deacon was q ''vemi. vfdi, vici''
sort OF a man aBd>-no doubt. enjoyed
the manner In which he cleared the
Lords house.
We went back through the village
like the deyE was after US.
+ I had Ccl Clements in the buggy
with me. NJ team was two wild Monta-
ma horses. They were naturally fast
but with q good whip persuaded them
to improve their running quality. Col
Clements kept an eye out for that dis
EN- bodied spirit" and when he saw
anything in human shape that bore any
resemblance to a mild and malevolent
deacon he'd shout: Drive. my son.
whip, slash. spare not. pile oni Kill me
In a runaway. but save me from the
deacon" I drove.
This all reminds me that Baptists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

are comparatively harmless. They are
sthrong It IL thrue. They will 60 to
tn head. wud advise q man who IL
aisily affected be books to stick to
Archibald Claverfng Gunter. But they
will hurt no man who's used to readin'
They will cause no wan to go home
an beat his wife. He has sawed thin
out carefully. Give me me tools says
he an will saw out q five foot shelf
Nv books An he done II. He has tn
right -sdee. He rallies that tn first
thing to have in libry is shelf
from time to time this can be tastefully
decorated with lithrachure. But th'
shelf is tn main thing. Otherwise
tn. libry may get mixed up with readfn'
matther on thu tabl. TIL shelf shud
thin be nailed TO tn wall iliven feet
firm the fore an Theoretically seal
ed.
what books does he riccomind? "
coorse there's such folk lore as Epi-
cbabulus in Marsupia an tn wurruks
iy Hyperphrastus. But II shows how
broad an indvlgent tn doctors taste
is that he has included Millions Ar
ryopatigica, X have tn name right.
This Is what We might call summer
'readin' I don't know how cud de-
scribe It to We. Hinnfssy. Ye wuddent
hardly call It q detective story an
yet It amt problem play. Areopopi-
.gica is a greek gur-rul who becomes
tn iditor Nv daily newspaper That
IL tn beginnin' ~ tn plot. won't
tell ye how II came out. don't want
to spite ye'er injymint Nv 1t. But yen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Ninety-one. That was one OF the not
able events Of the last century.
Perhaps 1t is we'll that the recol-
lection of 1t is revived. in these piping
times of religious-political eruptions.,
Perhaps, my seeing the man who
was the possessor of that historic little
spotted steer, came in the nick of
time, to take some of my premature
boasting out.
The late incident of a man. with
an arenose gizzard, having to walk the
Sunday School plank, made me "hot in
the collar" about intolerance "and
sich" and drew from me the untimely
boast, that a Baptist church (the De-
mocrat that first taught the once la
mented but now discredited, Thomas
Jefferson. the fundamentals of a great
party) wouldn't do such thing, for
love or money or the graft OF Of
fee.
Now, that my memory has been re-
freshed by seeing the man who owned
the steer, that pulled the cart, that
held Bro Adams. who guided the steer
amidst the acclaims of thousands. /
am prepared to say that a Baptist
church actually turned Bro Adams and
a whole lot OF Brethren of onefaith
or another (who were seeking various
nominations for State Offices from the
Alliance, but couldn't shake 1t aftec-
lions from Kolb and They walked
with us no more") out.
Even in that early day I think we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

good old Baptist preacher was
commencing his religion as thing
that couldn't be lost or otherwise
disposed of and illustrated with the
parable of the coon skin. A man had
4 coon skin, of which he became tired.
Going to market one day. he carried
the coonslxin along. He tried unsuc-
cessfully, to sell the blamed thing.
He was equally successful in falling to
give it away. On his way home ne
opened a hole in the bottom of the
wagon and dropped the coonslkin on
the ground. Happy in having lost u,
the good man revived his spirits with
something out of a black bottle ana
went on his way( rejoicing. when
suddenly he was halted by boy who
called to him.
'1Gister, here's your coonskin what
Won lost and the man took 1t H.
and believing the hand of Providence
was in the matter. concluded that coon
skin TO be like good Baptist religion,
which can neither be sold, given away
nor Iost--"nor otherwise be disposed
off,
am reminded of this story by
meeting, the other day, the gentle
man who raised and owned ana
uurtured the little steer (which 1 had
calmly hoped to forge) to w.t. the
are S7ssfch pulled the triumphal car OF
E,roE Adams through the streets OF
Rrundfdge, at our famous Alliance
gathering in Eighteen Hundred and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

thragedy. Yet while II was runnin' ye
cuddenf buy . copy Nv tn Preside
Companion an fr tYo cinchries II
has protected tn shelves Nv more lib
ries thin amy Nv Millions PONIES. f'r
Hogan tells me this author. who ye
hardly iver hear mentioned In tn
sthreet cars at tn prisint moment, was
q pote as well as an author an blind
at that an what Is more held prom
pent pollytickal Job. I wondher IL two
hu,sdhred years firm now people VIII
cease to talk iv Wiilum Jennings Bryn
He won't but will they?
We'll. sir, II must be grand thing
to injye good books but II must be
grander still to injye amy kind "
books. Hogan can read anything. He
Amt q bit particular. He's tur-rbly
addicated to TIL habit. Long years ago
I decided that cudden't read amy
thing but tn lightest newspaper with
noe meals. seldom read between meals
except now an thin f'r socyability's
sake. II I am with people that are
rsadin' I'm very apt to. jine thin so'f
not to appear to be bad company. Bur
Hogan Is always at 1t. wudden't mind
II he whit out boldly to readin' rooms
an thin let 1t alone. But he reads whin
he IL be himself. He reads In bed. He
reads with his meals. He II a secret
reader. He nips In second hand book
stores. He can't 60 on Q thrain an
have amy fun lookin' at tn other pas
senEers or invyin' the farmers their
fields an not invyin' their houses Not
n bit Nv II. He has to put book In his
pocket. He'll tell ye that tn on'y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Copyright. 1903. by II. H. Mcclure
and Coz
swell sir" said Mr.. Dooley, 'ff
there's wan person a tn wurruld that
raaaiy hwy tbs ne frind tn ex-pri-
sidint Nv Harvard. What wonderful
thing IL youth. od fellow like ye'er
siif an me make blur about tn ad-
vantagss Nv age. But we know there's
nawthin' In It. Ne have wisdom but
we wud rather hsve hair We have. ex-
peeryence but W wud thrads all iv
its lessons rr Hope an teeth.
TT makes me- cross to see mesilf
settin' here taAn' post grajate coorse
On our ,xtllybfated university iv tn
Wicked wurrtld an watehin tn Seresh-
men comm III. How happy they are.
but how seetyous. How sure they ARE
~ ivrything. Us old fellows are sure
Nv naWtfifn': we laugh but we are not
cheerful: I'VE have no romance about
tn college. Ye don't hear US givin'
nine long cheers fr our amy matther
We amt even thankful IL, tn lessons
It teaches US or tn wallops 1t hands
us whin we fright what We've been
taught. We're sad lot Nv old la-ads
hatin' tn school but hatin' tn graja-
ton exercises aven more.
But it's q rale pleasure 10 see tn.
bright faced freshmen comm in ap I
welcome tn last young fellow nm
Harvard to our vin'rable institution.
like to see these earnest clear-eyed Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

had an idea Of disrupting the Demo-
cratic Party-with its own machinery
Some very drastic resolutions were
unanimously and vociferously adopted.
against the organ of the party. All
the then prominent gentlemen Of
the Alliance were for war to the
knife, knife to the hilt against "or-
ganlzed Democracy" They claimed to
be the better Democrats. A many q
one of EN- was disappointed In getting
nominations from us and went back
Kolb held out for several years, for
he was more Northumberland became
associated with him in objective
terms.
Nolb served the state gratuitously.
but finally concluded that patriotism
without pay wasn't worth picking
up in the road" and went back" Bro.
Adams made some money. but finding
out the deceitfulness OF riches right
fully concluded.
you may have all the wopd.
Give me Jesus"
and went to banking and preaching.
(No doubt. he is disdainful of the
very steer which made him prominently
I'm glad 1 recollect the steer for
he arises. in my memory just now
ITO point a moral
And adorn a tale"
(Not the steers taiD
That meeting at Brundidge was not,
able meeting. Great preparation hao
been made for victuals. Every house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

had prepared for company" and. per-
haps, in all the years of that communi-
ty, there had never been q more gen.
eral use of the broom.
think Bro Carlisle was master OF
ceremonies In everything and he was q
past master in the business.
When we got to the speaking ground
where the table was spread. Fthink We
unloaded Brother Adams from the
cart and put him to speaking. He spoke
very acceptbly. After awhile we start
ed our big gum. DR.. Mccune Of Wash
ington, d. c.
Then the windows OF heaven were
opened" and washed away the biggest
dinner in Alabama, and stopped DR.. NC
cune in his interesting remarks.
can't say that It was in anticipa-
ton of the late Baptist Andalusian in
junction to open our doors" to any
Dick. Tom, or Harry that may have an
AK to grind, but, anyway. the doors OF
the Brundidge Baptist church. were
opened to us and we started McCune
where he left Off (Somskhing on the
order of. from the stump ITO the pull
pitt
We had Just about got comfortable
on our seats, when I saw an elderly
gentleman, whom / Afterwards found
to be a deacon, approaching McCune.
He had a mild but determined coun-
tenance from which the devil seemed to
be cleaning, and one or two men
thought It was the distinguished spirit
of The Montgomery Advertiser and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

which even I, have doubts. ForH Fort!
Fort. I say!
Enter McNeel.
McNeel--Did Your Majesty call?
Governor-Yes. yes. yes. / wanted to
discuss the situation with you. Now
1 will tell you frankly that while 1
don't think that your opinion, or that
of any other man. would be treated
with much consideration, yet as there
are some great questions at issue, don't
mind saying that ! would be pleased
to have your Endorsement of the views
1 have taken OF them, Fort.
McNeel-McNeel, Your Majesty.
Governor-Certainly. certainly. Why
certainly, 1t Is McNeel You see, my
head is at present, so full of these great
questions have just mentioned to you
that I had quite forgotten. You must
overlook my calling you, Fort.
McNeel-WitII~ple pleasure. Your Maj
esty.
Governor-Now. I thought my wish
to have the Legislature to meet In
Special Session was such an. 'extraor-
binary occasion" as is mentioned in
the Constitution. and while ! may have
been weakly led to this conclusion, yet
1 am not sure. no. not sure. that i
am wrong. 1t is quite true that no
general revenue law, by which the
credit of the State is to live. has been
declared invalid blythe Supreme Court.
as at present organized, yet there were
other matters Fort.
McNeel-My name is, McNeel. Your
Majesty.
Governor-why. of course 1t is. Didn't
I say McNeel?
McNeel--No. Your Majesty. you said
Fort.
Governor-well. it was slip of the
tongue--forget 1t.
McNeeI-Certainly Your Majesty.
Governor-Have we not an epidemic
on hand2
ATcNeel---No your Majesty.
GovsFnor-What. not an epidemic Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

ri like to know where wen be them
Why well be:
"Gons gllmmering like the things
that were
Aschool boys tale-the wonder 81
an hour"
IT'S the mo water peril that
threatens us. and we've got to keep ouf
eyes skinned
II we continue to follow a shepherd
that never has been washed In the
dubious and perilous paths of union
OF church and state" we need not be
surprised II Elm coming day. our
baptismal robes are made for dry land
performances.
Mother, may ! go out to swim"
Eyes. my darling daughter.
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb
But don't go near the water"
Fanaticisin 10 a farce--a dangerous
farce. Unchecked. It win destroy every
good, every ancient right.
II II like q corporation-it has no
soul and can have no moral.
The conservatism that bears the Ills
we have rather than ny to those we
know not or IL far better than the
fanatfcism that like water uneonfined
destroys everything in its course.
II I "cry aloud and spare nots IL -
because of the principle Of the Baptist
church bubbling up In me like per-
ennial spring.
Baptist, Baptist, Is my name
Come along, join the band"
J. culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
BY f. r. Dunno

niver guess who committed tn crime.
1t IL absolutely UNEXPECTED. A most
injknyous. book an wan Nv tn best
sellers Nv itB day. There were four
editions Nv thirty copies each an I
don't know how NANNY paper covered
copies at nifty cents were printed FIR
circulation on tn mail coaches I'm
not sure II II iver was dhramatized: II
It wasn't there's Q chanst fr some
manager. TIL DARN rescue Nv Areopati-
gica be Oliver Cromweil--but / won't
tell ye. Te must read It. There are
some awful comical things In It. I
don't agree with Uncle Joe Cannon
who says II 10 trashy 1t 10 light.
perhaps aven frivolous. But 1t has
gr-reat merit. I can't think ~ amy
thing that wud be moro agreeable thin
lyin' In a hammock, with q glass Nv
somethin' in yer hand Oh . hot day
an readin' this little Jim " pure En-
glish an havin. . pro-fissor firm q
coHedge within aisy, call to tell ye
what Il all meant n niver go FIR q
long Journey. I name I niver go fr
a long journey without copy Nv MIL
toms Agropapitica In me pocket.
have lent II 20 brakemen an they have
invariably returned It. have read
II to men that wanted to night me an
auieted thin. Yet how few people "
our day have read It! I'll bet ye eight
dollars that II ye wait till tn stores
let out ye can go on tn sthreets an
out Nv ivry ten men yc meet at Taste
two, an I'll take odds on three, have
niver aven heerd Nv this pow'rfui