davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
In the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton for Thurston county.
Daisy Z. Niederauer,
vs Summons.
James Niederauer, NJ ~'osi'
Defendant.
Summons.
No. 2,52l.

State of Washington to the said James Niede
rauer 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 5th day OF July. 1901, and defend the above
entitled action In the above entitled court and
answer the complaint Of plaintiff, and serve q
copy Of your answer upon the undersigned, at
torney for plaintiff, at his office below stated
and In case of your failure so TO do judgment
will be rendered against. you according to the
demands OF the plaintiffs complaint which hal
been filed with the clerk of said court
The nature oil the above entitled action is tC
procure divorce from you by the plaintiff upo q
the grounds of your non-support and failure tC
provide for the plaintiff and for your abandon
ment OF her for more than one year.
q. G. ISRAEL,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. address Room 9, Byrne block, Olympia
Thurstou county. Washington.
Date Of frst publication, July s, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23

Mr.. observation-disclosures remember,
dear, that woman is a good deal like
a strawberry.
Mrs. Characterization so, John?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Why, she is all
the sweeter from having plenty OF
sunshine in her life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23

The cotton crop is the largest and
most valuable for years. It's cold
year when some crop in this country
is not breaking the record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23

THE Schley court of inquiry has
been completed by the selection OF
Rear Admiral Howisen as the third
Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23

No. For Tacoma, Seat
tie, Spokane, Helena,
Butte, Billings, Den
yer, Omaha, ST. Joseph
Kansas City, st. Louis
and all points east and
southeast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23

A WISE man shuts his eyes when he
looks at o woman's faults.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23

Train No. connects at Tenino with North
ern Pacific Train No. 3daify. Train Noe con.
meets with Northern Pacific Train No. 2 at Te-
nino daily. j. E. GOLDSMITH,
Asst. Supt.. Olympia.
A. LOABSY, Act'g Train Master.
The representative., 1901-04-04
THE CORRECT METHOD.

The popularity of Golden Rule Jones,
mayor Of Toledo has forced recognition
at the hands Of q Democratic convention.
Mr.. Jones has been planning to enter the
campaign as an Independent candidate. but
the propsect frightened some of the old
party leaders. and rather than have him as
an opponent, they induced the convention to
endorse Jones as the Democratic candidate.
Regardless of the motives which prompted
this STEP it is in the line of progress, for
Mayor Jones is advanced thinker and
worker, non partisan and absolutely fear
less.
Absolutely fearless Is the proper
expression to characterize the man.
Mayor Jones is entitled to great respect
from the entire reform element of this
country.
He declares himself first a radical re-
former and then fearlessly takes the
consequences. If the reform Demo-
Gratis or Socialists or Populists choose
to support him. well and good, if not
then he runs Independent of party on
his own platform of principles and
takes his chances on the popular ver-
dict. This is a course of conduct that
commands the respect and admiration
OF every thoughtful reformer 1t is in
dependent. 1t is courageous.
Contrast Mayor Jones attitude, If
you will. with the attitude of the man
who will go into a convention and bid
for a nomination by declaring II am
q Democrat" Mr.. Jones virtually
says: II am. first Of all, a man, a re-
former and slave to no party" The
other man virtually says: Il bow be-
fore thee. o, Tammany; and what thou
sayest do. that will l do" One puts
his principles before Office The other
puts ONCE before principle In 1904
the man of the hour will be the man
who has the courage to renOunce party
for principle.
The representative., 1901-04-04

new Populist paper. called the Pro-
ducer. It is published at Vineland, N.
J.. and Is radical and' progressive IN its
tone. s~- ~ s-'----
Mr.. Streeter can now AFFORD q. glve
his subscribers good paper. One Of
his old Subscribers to the Vineland In
dependent has lately left hun by will
the neat little sum-of %4t;S00.4 Mr..
Streetsr il certainly In luck and we
hope he will make thiaE bum. New
Jersey is good held for practice. He
can talk public ownership of private
monopolies right under the guns Of
the nations principal trusts and COM
bineS.
The representative., 1901-04-04
Anuseuents.

II it were given Xiljam Gillette to
adapt French plays for American uses.
we should hear but little Of the impro-
prieties OF Galiic fafcs. Because She
Loved Him So." as will be given at the
Bijou next week. Ylss drawn from q
French source by Mr. Gillette. and is
altogether devoid eithen in dialogue or
situation. OF ausht eyen .eQuivocal. Yet
20 much could not b. said Of the origi-
nal work Of Bisson rand Leclercq. All
honor to William gillette. And the
moro because the farce Is delightfully."-
irresistible from end to end.
The first act Of because She Loved
Him So may be trife slow in action.
but the fun is cumulative. and the two
The representative., 1901-04-04

latter acts 60 with a whirlwind Of
laughter and spontaneous applause. A
devoted old couple pretend to quarrel
in order to reunite the affections Of
their daughter and her husband, who
have had what may be serious quar-
rel over a groundless cause. The med
dlesome daughter, whose intense jeal-
ousy is the beginning of her own misery
finally succeeds in stirring up actual
strife among the old people. The at
mosphere becomes green with trouble
but disaster is cleverly avoided and all
the couples are reconciled in good old
fashioned stage manner.
The farce is in capable hands for the
same company that handled this beauti-
full comedy last season will be here this
season.
The representative., 1901-04-04
HOW ABOUT THAT CLUBt

Have you read over our premium Of
fers on this page? You will want a
kicking machine when you learn May
4 or s that the men who secured a $50
feed grinder and a Syracuse Easy
Washer got those articles for less than
half price. The grinder and large tent
are down to rock bottom prices, and
chances are that club Of 10 or IL SUBJ
ecribers takes the choice. II you paid
che $40 or $12 out of your own pocket
and gave the paper to your neighbors,
you would have more than your
moneys worth. Some of the old sub
ecribers should send to us for a list
OF those who were on our list in 1894
96. before fusion depleted our ranks,
then spend day or two getting these
men to renew. Home Made Contriv-
ances alone is worth the subscription
price asked for the book and two pa
pers. These premiums are worth
working for and our subscribers were
nsver better pleased with their paper.
Read the letters. in each tssne and we
nave dozens more similar in their gem
eral tone of encourae cement and ap-
provai.
Hustle up . club.
The representative., 1901-04-04

Nashville Center, Mimi, March q.
Editor Representative: 1t might ma
turally be thought that J. c. Hanley had
been roasted enough, but, considering
the mischief he may do II he is allowed
to 60 around posing as the represents
tive Of the whole farming community,
1 think it 10 high time to "caH time"
on him.
1 One would think that after his sleight
Of hand trick OF placing 1900 farmers
at the public crib, at rsi dollar q head,
had so completely failedl- he would have
subsidedV and crawled in his hole An
envelope full Of cirehlar letters, which
I received from him1 4 few days ago,
shows" that he is stM parading. around
as the regulator of tho industrial world.
1t is evident that,Chen can neither be
laughed, shamed ors rit,iculed "off the
boards" which raisesstke suspicion that
there is method in HE; madness e'e
No. one. who has dwatched Hanley's
course, since he claimednboth the "Me,'
AuU tnC NNAhC VI tNAt tGAAaA Uc0AflvS,
will give him the credit, of being any,
thing but a decoy duck of the corpora
tions.
He, does not claim, himself, that he
receives the money from the different
associations to go gallivanting around
the country, or for his. lobbying work in
Washington.
Where does he get it,. .s.s.1
1t ought to be remembered that if he
is allowed to assume the leadership of
defunct and behind the door" organiz-
ed farmers associations unchallenged,
people will think he is what he claims
to be-. This may be the means OF a
great deal of vicious legislation.
For instance. It might give him In
nuence enough to turn the scales in
fAvor Of the ship subsidy bill, during
The representative., 1901-04-04
FARMERS WILL ORGANIZE.

We are getting many interesting let.
ters concerning the proposed mass con
vention of farmers in June. In this
issue Mr.. Seth Bottomley. of Winnie
bago City, offers some valuable sug-
gestions. His criticisms of the farm
organizations of the past seem just and
they point out clearly some of the de-
fects of these old orders that should be
avoided in future
Mr.. Poore also has letter and plan
for consideration of our readers. All
seem to favor organization. The only
difference of opinion. would seem to be
in the objects. scope and plan Of the
organization.
1t would seem a plain proposition
that any such new movement should
copy the strong features of the old
orders and avoid the weak ones.
1t is likely true that the grange and
early alliance movements owed much
of their strength and Importance to
their social features, that interested
women and the young people. II this
is true, the social features should be
preserved and should not be overlook
ed in any new movement. Politics, as
measured from standpoint of party, has
probably been a source of weakness
rather than strength. Cooperative en-
terprises, like creameries, elevators
and even grange stores, can be safely
discussed separate and apart from par
ty politics Primary elections, refer
endum votes and initiative petitions
can also be discussed without touch
ing partisan prejudices.
Public ownership of the postof1ice,
telegraph, telephone, city water, cleo
trio and gas lighting plants, traction
railways, etc., can be considered with
out mention of Socialism or Populism.
All these questions can be agitated in
farmers meetings and the farmers all
educated up to an advanced position
without ever ruffling party feather,
provided the party names are not men,
toned in the discussion. Simply leave
the label off. Oleomargarine manufac-
turers know the advantage of leaving
of the label. The same principle works
in discussion of those principles usually
classed under the head of direct legis-
lation, or public ownership of public
utilities. II the believers in these
principles use these labels the old par
ty leaders will substitute for them the
labels, Rule of the ignorant rabble, .
and State Socialism and reform is
lost in the confusion of labels. Two
other dangers have been pointed out:
Too high fees and attaching of some
financial liability. Both these dangers
should be avoided. Make the organiza-
tion educational rather than CONNER
cial, and let the social predominant
over the political. Educate right and
commercial interests and party politics
will take care OF themselves.
The representative., 1901-04-04
READ CAREFULLY.

We are sending sample copies Of
the Representative and Farm ana
Home to those suspected of a desire
to tr, for these premlums, described
elsewhere. IL we have missed you,
drop us a card.
Send In names fast as you get tn
Our books show who sends every
name. May we will announce In
the Representative the names Of those
sendinR I'm the two largest clubs to-
gether with the unmber sent I'm by
each.
All book prem iums will he sent by
publishers direct in one lot May =,
except where we are requested to
forward them sooner.
REMEMBER, every worker gets n
book premium whether he sends i'm
one subscriptiOn or many.
1t IL probable that the first and Sec
Ond premiums will 20 to persons
sendin& I'm between II and 20 names.
Read carefully our premium offer.
The representative., 1901-04-04
FROM oUn EXCHANGES.

The Mercury 10 pleased to note that the
Representative, that sterling advocate Of
was SO ably edited by the late Hon. Ig-
natious Donnelly. will still be continued by
E. A. Twitchell. who for some time past
has filled the position OF assistant ON the
editorial staff. While there is no one In
the ranks Of reform who can all Mr.. Dom
nelly's place. we believe Mr.. Twitchell will
come as near 1t in the management of the
Representative as any one. The policy of
the paper under the new management will
not be changed, but will stand for the peo-
platform. the embodiment of Mr.. Donnelly' g
ideas of justice and right.-Southern Mer-
curry.
All of our Populist exchanges seem to
understand that the Representative is
still alive, with no prospect of suspen-
sion or dissolution. Most Of them have
contained notices similar to the above
1t might be added that many of the old
subscribers to the paper who left it in
1896-'98, on account of fusion quarrels,
are now coming back and the paper is
more prosperous than it has been before
since 1894.
This is the way, however, In which a
Minneapolis Democratic sheet, the Irish
Standard, hoists for us signal of dis
tress. 1t says:
Stan j. Donnelly. son Of the late Ignatius
Donnelly. and administrator of his fathers
estate, has tied up The Representative
which was owned by the deceased, and pub
lished by E. A. Twitchell since his demise.
The papers mail has been held at the post
office by legal order. The administrator
to Isont t{nv, 49, lie
continue, and claims that Twitchell owns
no part of it.
If Stan Donnelly ever tied up the
Representative he must have performed
that marvellous feat when we were
asleep.
If the Representative was ever owned
by the deceased he certainly failed dur
ing his lifetime to make that important
discovery. Certainly he never made any
such claim of ownership.
If the papers mail was ever held at
the postofice by any legal order" it
must have been upon the theory that
any order from Stan Donnelly must, per
Sc, be a legal decree
property rights in the Representative.
The paper belongs to it's founders, the
leaders in Minnesota of the Farmers
Alliance and Peoples party, about so
of whom put up the cash to start the
paper. The late Ignatius Donnelly was
manager of the paper as their agent,
without compensation. This is what he
50 often referred to in the paper when he
wrote II am working for nothing and
finding myself"
The Irish Standard is local Mime
apolis paper and should have been bet
ter informed as to the real facts.
Lest the Standard make another SINH
lar break, we would suggest to the
Standard that Stan Donnelly isn't caus-
ing half as much bellyache as they
think he is.
The representative., 1901-04-04

A Nation Bam bOOzIed.
Mr.. E. A. Twitchell, Editor Representa-
tive.
Your letter from the three-starred
correspondent, through Mr.. Cox, is one
of the trumpets of rescue. please send
differ with him in regard to the metal
lie money fad. We have tested the
greenback; 1t f1lls the bill.
We dig from the mine so cents worth
of silver and carry it to the mint, and
the government doubles it's value in
purchasing power.
Another class of men dig from the
earth Is cents worth of gold and the
United States quadruples it's value to
the holder, and we finish up the mo-
nopOly with corporation having a
cents worth of paper stamped with
any amount of dollars. Verify! is any
nation worse bamboozled?
And consider the waste Of labor, time
and talent in the metallic money min
ing.
+ am for the single tax on money, not
on land. Give me all the money and
you have all the land, and quicker than
you would think I will have all the
land and money, too, if this commercial
age holds out.
Money is purely arbitrary, fictitious
thing made by the governmeilt-us col
lectfvely-to facilitate exchange of COM
modities, etc., and the profit or cumula-
tive gain, If allowed, should go to the
government. And this profit or inter-
est on money might be made to pay all
our taxes instead OF enriching lot Of
Notwithstanding or wanton-
waste-and-luxury idlers.
It's the very fiend's arch mock" to
allow that money has any inherent
multiplying power. 1t has no such in
trinsic quality. and If we-the govern
ment-allOw a tax on it, let us raise
all our taxes that way and that will be
the best kind Of single tax"
The workingman will get cheaper
rents; If he borrows money to build
with he will pay no more for it than
now and the house free of tax.
Let's try it.
Make private interest on money a
crime.
Stop this something for nothing game
So far. amen,i
s. r. D.
The representative., 1901-04-04

Belongs to Farmers' Alliance.
Greenfield, Mass, March &C. 1901.
E. A. Twitchell.
Inclosed please find 81 for the Repre-.
sentative one year. and premium.
cannot see how Mr.. Donnelly's heirs
have anything to do with the Repre-
sentative, as the Representative belongs
to the members Of the Farmers Alliance
Of the State Of Minnesota.
was resident of Pillager, Mimi.
and belonged to the local alliance when
We donated IS to help start the paper
gave SO cents at the next annual
meeting of the Farmers Alliance. Mi
Donnelly being president, was chosen
editor.
He offered his services without pay
l have the paper from the first copy,
and have never seen anything in it
where Donnelly had bought it or the
paper had been donated to him, either
one.
The Farmers Alliance of Minnesota
Is dead. Perhaps all of the farmers who
bought stock in the Representative are
not. Let them come forward and save
the paper from the Democratic gold
bugs.
Yours for the right,
F. D. TILDEN.
Box 273, Greenfield, Mass.
The representative., 1901-04-04

whore its readers meet in open and
public combat to determine questions
of right. 1t is lyceum or debating
-tsaDely Interested members. where
everyone feels at liberty to take q part
in the debate. Any man who goes
wrong - pretty certain to be called
down.
The representative., 1901-04-04
1T IS PECULIAR.

The Representative exhibits one very
marked and striking popularity. In
this respect no other paper published
is at all like it. The popularity is
this: The paper belongs to it's sub
scribers. 1t treats them and Is treated
in return by them on the basis of such
relation. Every subscriber feels per-
fectly free to write for the paper and
we extend to every subscriber a most
cordial Invitation to do So When a
subscriber sends in communication
for publication, we feel under obliga-
tions to publish it, unless there are the
best of reasons for excluding 1t. We
feel so because we have publicly invit-
ed our readers to contribute and be-
cause we have thus impliedly promised
to treat all alike and fairly. We be-
lieve nothing can contribute more to-
ward making paper lively, spicy and
interesting than this relation between
a paper and it's subscribers. 1t is not
often that communications have. to be
rejected. Our subscribers have. the
good sense to treat the paper fairly.
Most of them know without being re-
minded Of 1t that too long letters are
Objectionable. They know that religion
and nationality are subjects that are
dangerous to handle in the columns Of
a newspaper. They know that per.
sonal quarrels are of"very little Interest
to those not Immediately concerned.
and, knowing these. several aygeneral
rules, it is not often that any COM
municati0n sent in violates any of the
proprieties.
All our readers. are, ~however, reform
ers and let one Of them send in aa>eom-
munication that is not orthodox in that
respect and you will at once see the
fur fly.
Let any man advocate the ship sub
sidy steal, the Nicaragua canal scheme,
greater powers in the hand.ssat aa.eor-
poration or defense Of class legisla-
tion. and 4 score of writer's will all
jump onto him at ones. The Repre-.
sentative is the arena. or, battle-ground
The representative., 1901-04-04
OUR FORUr1
UnpatrlOtlc Son.


e. A. Twitchell, Esq, Minneapolis,
Minn.-Dear Sir 80
Enclosed please find assignment. Hope
you will be able toiuse it to your best
interest, which in this case is also the
best interests of thee numerous readers
Of The Representative q who, many Of
them, have only that paper to look to
for true representations of political
facts. se4ssi -..s..
1t is almost shame to know that
Stan Donnelly should be SO perverse as
to try to undo thebgood reform work
that his noble fathep, has striven for SO
many years. 1t lis indeed fortunate that
such things did northampton while the
old man lived, or he would surely have
gone to his grave in sorrow on account
of his ungrateful and unpatriotic son.
Yours truly, CHARLES J. FOSS.
Honeyford, N. D.
The representative., 1901-04-04

Alden, March 3. 1901.
E. A. Twitchell, Editor Representative
Glad the Representative is to still
exist to live: and may the eternal prin-
cipals of equity pertaining to self-gov-
ernment, be taught in the future as in
the past; that you keep the flag of lib
erty at the masthead and the portfolios
open. Yours,
A. T. D. AUSTIN,
The representative., 1901-04-04


Xnree montns ....... .......... ''''.' ~
The best way in which to send your SUD-
ocripti0n money ig by postofnce money Or
der or by registered letter. One or the otn-
or can be obtained at every postomce IN
the United States. Express money orders
are also cheap and convenient from tho
larger places. Bank bills sent in ordinary
letters, while commonly safe enough, are
occasionally lost; hence. subscribers 30
sending must remember that they do 20 at
their own risk.
In changing the address to which . paper
II to be mailed, it is absolutely necessary
that the subscriber should give MS oIo a.
we'll as the new address. Otherwise the
change cannot be made.
The receipt of subscription money 10 al
ways acknowledged by the change OF ex-
piration on the address label NO otner
receipt is necessary. II this change OF oate
1s not made within two weeks from the
time the money was sent, inquiry snouio
then be made by the subscriber.
STOPPING THE PAPER-The publisher
must be notified in writing when the sub
ecriber wishes the paper stopped. Return
Ing paper or refusing to take 1T from your
postmaster will not answer.
The law fs that every newspaper SUD-
scriber is held responsible until all arreear-
ages are paid. and then the paper may be
ordered discontinued.
In order to reduce complaints to the min
1mum in future, we desire to ask the fol-
lowing questions:
Does you paper come regularly?
Is your name correctly spelled on our
mailing list?
Are you getting more than one copy?
Does the date on the label OF your paper
this week agree with your last receipt?
II not notify us and we will rectify mat
ters
The representative., 1901-04-04

the next session Of congress.
For the above reasons. tAhk it IL
the duty Of the ex-presidents Of the
Farmers Alliance to call ]. c. Hanley
down HARD. and II he viii not come
down without It. invoke the law to
bring him down, for he is certainly act
ing under false pretenses.
SETH BOTTOMLEY.
The representative., 1901-04-04

Hit Old PlutOcracy Hard.
E. A. Twitchell.
Dear Sir: l send you today the as
signment, hope you will come out all
right and hope we will all live to see
the Midroaders in power and our prin-
cipals enacted into law
All the hope of this nation is the peo-
pie in power, let us fight on. 1 am
an old soldier have been in the reform
cause for 25 years. l am in for life,
Can't do without the Representative, so
hit old plutocracy hard.
Your friend,
A. c.. MILLER.
Burlingame. Kan
The representative., 1901-04-04
The British Jaeobltes.

A notice declaring Edward VII.
usurper and Mary Nv. the rightful
queen. was posted on the gates of st.
James palace and at the Guild hall, LonL
1t was not signed and no one saw It
posted at either place. but it Is known
to have been the handiwork of a men,
ber Of the Jaeobite leagues
The representative., 1901-04-04

A German engineer has built an engine
for flying machine whose total weight
including that of fastenings, is only ave
pounds. Nevertheless, 1t is seven horse
power.