davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
$1,000 REWARD
is offered as a guarantee that neither
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
NOR

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
NOR
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
contains alcohol, opium, or any harmful
drug. Any one publishing false state
be prosecuted. Doctor Pierce's Family
Remedies are compounds of medicinal
principles, scientifically extracted from
native roots that cure the diseases for
which they are recommended. They arc
medicines which have enjoyed the public
confidence for over third of century.
They are medicines not beverages, made
to satisfy craving for "booze."
Golden Medical Discovery" regulates
and invigorates stomach, liver and bowels,
and cures dyspepsia, purifies the blood
and tones up the system generally.
"Favorite Prescription" cures female
weakness, Irregularities, exhausting
drains, painful periods and kindred all
mentS peculiar to women. Accept no
substitute for these medicines, each of
which has record of marvellous cures.
Substitution means Selfishness on the
part of the dealer who is looking for the
greater profit on an inferior article.
"Our daughter who was attending college
became very nervous and we were advised
rsas ks ksps afS a0a It a q ana Ssn s
Discovery also She took four bottles OF
the Prescription and three Of the Golden
q change In person She said she did not
feel like the same person. She was about
seventeen years old at the time ] will gladly
recommend DR.. Pierce's medicines 10 every
one. l advise parents who have young
daughters Who suffer from nervous troubles
to try Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription at
once. am sure it will help them"
$oOS0S The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. book that sold to the ex-
tent Of 10000 copies q few
years ago. At $50 per copy.
Last year we gave away
$4,000 worth Of these inv alus- S
BILE books This year we shall Ho8a
give away $4,000 worth of I Vuh. 4 MmsyI
! e 8 8
them. viii you share in this I0E*u E.rI
benefit? II 50. send only q n~Aw
One-cent stamps to cover cost
VI mailing only for book I'm n
sti6 paper covers. or 81 stamps @}
for cloth-bOund Address DIR. -
r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

THE man who drinks to drown his
troubles usually goes down with them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

It may not be known to our Eastern
neighbors that the Pacific Coast is far
up in the lead OF Master Mariners in
Skirts" 1t was, indeed, before the
"early nineties" that Mrs. Hill (nee
Minnie Mossmsn), of Portland, passed
q creditable examination and became
master of her husbands steamer, when.
ever be took q day off, and she was
said to have been as thorough. going q
manager and pilot as ever turned q
wheel in the pilot house of an Oregon
steamer. Mrs. Hill spent her youthful
days in Olympia, which makes the
fact the more noteworthy to our peo'
ole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

0AsTozEA.
s..-. Ii. =, -H1hs Kind You Have A!x.s saga
'';:;'" : "&x4ZzS7f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
MASTER MARINERS IN SKIRTS.
Our Coast Has Not Taken Back Seat in This
Line Of Progress.
New York World.

Line Of Progress.
New York World.
From Philadelphia the yacht Wa
turas is bound for Norwegian waters,
Capt. Jane Morgan in command. Miss
Morgan is one-sixth OF the worlds
whole company of "master mariners"
in skirts. Her certificate. granted
last October, is the newest of all. Ten
years ago the Countess Festetics (born
Miss Haggin) got one like it under
the United States seal, and that was
the first.
The exploits of Capt. Susan De For
est Day (afterward Mrs. Parker) are
famous in yachting history. She
cruised everywhere in her stanch Scy.
thia. Her certificate as master fol.
lowed long special course in naviga.
ton at a New York school. Mrs.
Blanche Douglas Leathers, who got
VIC SCCOuu Va Vic oAA AACCuoCS, Rut OCA
powers to most practical use by taking
command in the early nineties Of the
Natchez, q great Mississippi steamer
plying between New Orleans and
Vicksburg.
In England, Lady Margaret erich.
ton.Stuart, daughter of the late Lord
Butte, holds . masters certificate.
Lady Ernestine Bruce, daughter of the
Marquis Of Ailesbury, applied for one
some years ago, but was disappointed
by a board OF examiners solely on &C.
count of her sex.
Petticoated masters are the bright
stars of great constellat ions of daring
yachtswomen. They deserve the best
gallantries of old Neptune. A pros.
porous voyage just now to the Waturas
and her commander.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
1T Ma5hlpglpa St;|nawl
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING sY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY
Editor and Proprietor.
Editor and Proprietor.

subscription Rates.
Per year, in advance .......S 81 so
Six months, in advance . ~ IS
Advertising Rates.
One square Qnch) per year. .$12 90
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One square, one insertion. ........... ! OO
'' subsequent Insertions. 90
Advertising, four squares or upward bV
the wear, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will he charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their lnser-
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Advertisements sent from a distance,
and transient notices must be accompan-
led bv the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

F. A. WILSON, &c PERCIyAL,
General Manager. Secretary
PHONE MAIN S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
DRIFTWOOD

Pieces washed up by the tide. doomed, sawed,
split and piled ior the perusal and pastme of
pald-up subscribers, also for those who beg, bor-
row and steal the STANDARD In order that they
may enjoy little sunshine as they journey
through this vale of tears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
.eGEEEEEEees-++--,sseEEEGE3 -
Gatherings by the Wayside
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

." Know Not What the Truth Nay Be-
I'll Tell Il as twas Told to Me-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
LEARNING SLOWLY

The adjustment brought about by
Gov. Douglas, of Massachusetts,, be-
tween the employers and employees of
Fail River is an illustration of the
value of practical, fearless and level
headed executives work. 1t is inter-
esting to those outside the state MAIN
ly by the simplicity of the agreement
reached, and the apparent indisposi-
ton heretofore of people in a state OF
such superior intelligence as Massa-
chusetts to apply arbitration. The
consent to resort to arbitration seems
to be the central feature of Gov. Doug
las work.
Both parties are to base their future
action on the result of an inquiry into
actual conditions in the cotton mills.
The cost of raw cotton and the cost of
manufacture are to be ascertained
carefully. the margin of difference be-
tween them will be compared with a
reasonable rate of profit on the capt.
tai actually invested and then the wage
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
MONDAY, JAN. %. 1905
Is IT A REVOLUTION

- It~is early yet to determine whether
the st. Petersburg affair of yesterday
was the beginning of the revolution in
Russia which the world expects or an
emeute resulting from the promptings
OF physical discomfort on the part of
hungry people. The sullen despair
with which the people Of st. Peters
burg offered themselves as food for
gunpowder is an evil portent for the
rulers responsible for their despairing
condition. When a people who have
been kept under the whip for GEN.
turies, who have been permitted to
live and breed because it profited their
masters to permit 1t, tear up the paw
ing stones in the streets to erect bar
ricades the day of reckoning is not far
away.
The soldiers Of the czar beat down
the front of the revolution with a cruel
hand. Whether the retaliation viii be
in kind depends on how strong is the
prompting for freedoms battle. The
French revolutionists tore up the paw
ing stones to protect themselves from
the bullets of the defenders of the Bas-
tile-and the Bastile fell. The Winter
Palace is not as strong as the Bastile
was, but much depends on the animat-
ing spirit of the people, 1t Is not much
farther from st. Petersburg to Tsars-
koe-Selo and the czar than it was
from Paris to Versailles and Louis
XVI, but machine guns had not been
invented in 1889.
The conditions point to the beginning
of revolution. A menacing shadow
lies on Russia-that of the priest who
has sprung suddenly out Of the mass
of the people to send to the autocrat
bill of rights that reads like the ulti-
matum of an aroused nation. The hour
has struck and the man is here. But
has the true spirit of freedom been
born in this people whose foreheads
have been bent to the ground under
the yoke of the lords Of the soil?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
a FALSE POSITION

- 1890 y ~ ~ sOsN
Those Democrats in the senate who
are opposing the statehood bill on
purely party grounds are playing
petty politics. We do not see how,
with the history in mind of recently
admitted territories, a man can con-
vince himself that his position on adj
mission or rejection should be govern
ed by the party tie. A community
which as territory has been uniforms
ly Republican or Democratic as the
case may be is just as likely to wflirl
around and support the opposite party
stanchly as not. If a guarantee could
be given in advance that the political
complexion of the territory would re-
main unchanged indefinitely, 1T would
still be unjust to exclude it on that
ground from statehood il otherwise
qualified for the honor. Without such
guarantee, objection becomes absurd.
1t is beyond doubt that Montana
and Idaho would have had to wait long
for statehood honors had they not been
carried into the Union by Republican
movement to admit the whole northern
tier of territories, in the belief that all
of them would be reliably Republican.
Montana and Idaho have been Demo-
cratic most of the time since There
seemed to be no doubt when Utah was
admitted that the Democratic party
would be in the majority there, but
Utah has now landed safely in the
Republican column. 1t is at least con-
ceivable that Arizona and New Mex-
co, if admitted separately, might be
sending four Republican senators to
Washington presently instead of four
Democrats. AT any rate, the point Is
not worth raising.
The people are growing impatient
with the long debate that has now
consumed valuable time in the United
States senate over statehood bills at
each session. There is actually no
room for difference of opinion about
the proper thing to be done. There is
material in the unadmitted territories
for two well qualified states. Arizona
and New Mexico should be united and
admitted as one. and Oklahoma and
Indian territory should constitute the
other. We should say practically the
same whether their election returns
showed one party or the other in the
ascendant. Yet senators go on debat-
ing and objecting, as if it would he
the greatest gain in the world to ex-
clude from the senate two presumably
Democratic senators In the hope that
at some future time four presumably
Democratic senators might be admit
ted. The only course consistent with
public good is to drop the party con-
sideration altogether, and to admit
these new states on their merits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
What the Editors Say

The state senate should Immediately
confirm John e. King as state librarian.
The fact that Mr.. King, as editor of a
Democratic, paper, has said things
about Republican statesmen, is no rea-
son why the appointment should be
held up. Newspaper men are compell-
ed to say many unpleasant things and
frequently allow their passion to con-
troll their pen. but the fact that they
are thus placed on record, as against
other persons who say even meaner
things about their fellow men, and
those things are forgotten, should real
ly make them more acceptable to the
men who have the confirmation in
their power.-Redwood Gazette.
We have always looked upon the pass
and ranking evil as curse and they
are a bribe. The recipient is supposed
to remember favors received when
harmful measures are introduced or
they are a wage for services to be rem
dered when necessity demands it. In
either case they disqualify the. legisla-
tor to discharge his constituents as his
oath OF office requires it. He is false
to the trust placed into his hands
Preston Republican.
1t is hoped that the Republican 1egis-
iatufe will not be small potatoes enough
to filch from the Democratic governor,
that which has been delegated to all
Republican governors. the right Of ap-
pointing the employees to do the work in
the new capitol building. Such a pro-
cedure upon the part of Republican
legislators, simply because they have
the power to do so, would be San injus-
tlce toward Gov. Johnson.-St. Peter
Tribune.
AS reward for his services in the
management of the late Republican
state campaign, James A. Martin has
been appointed postmaster at ST.
Cloud through the recommendation of
Senator -Knute Nelson. The office pays
$4,000 year, a pretty good reward for
managing a losing campaign.-Man-
kato Review.
Having made most miserable fail
ure in the ignoble attempt to defeat
senator C1app, the political scayenger
Will in dUe course of time turn his
mud batteries on Senator Nelson. He
Will be asked the same contemplate
and foolish questions recently put to
Senator Clapp and probably many 9TH
ers just as ridiculous and foolhardy-
Candy News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY. JANUARY 2s. 1905

dance halls in ST. Paul. The conditions
were not nearly so bad as in Chicago.
but they were proportionately similar.
They were cured so far as there is any
evidence by passing an ordinance
placing the dance halls absolutely un-
der the control of the chief of police.
Regulation at the hands of that official
was prompt and effective. The dances
are given by proper parties or not at
all. young girls are not permitted to
attend unless properly accompanied.
The degrading influences that threat
ened girls with the fate of the Chicago
young woman who killed herself have
been eliminated so far as police regu-
lation goes-and it goes very far when
directed by ap official who feels that he
is morally and legally responsible.
Let Chicago turn over the dance
halls to the chief of police; let him
understand that they are to be reg
ulated" and that he will be held re-
sponsible, and the dance halls will in
that moment be rendered as nearly in
nocuous as they may be and exist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
REGULATING THE DANCE Hail.

REGULATING THE DANCE Halls
Chicago has been aroused to the
viciousness of the public dance halls
by the death of a young girl of re-
spectacle FAMILY who killed herself
after attendance at one of the DANCES
The city council is casting about for
some means to remedy the evil condf-
tons which permit these places to ex-
ist in defiance of public decency ard
to the degradation of the young. The
remedy is in the hands of the council,
1t is not enough that an ordinance
should be passed denying the license to
sell liquor to dance hall keepers-as
is proposed at present. The letter os
such law might easily be complied
with while evading its spirit. The
keepers of these dens are men who
would not scruple at the evasion of a
law interfering with their nefarious
business. A saloon next door would
serve their purpose as wen as IL
censed bar on the dance hall premises.
The. sale of liquor at these pubic
dances is a great evil, but 1t is not the
only evil-that was demonstrated here
In st. Paul, where regulation was
found necessary in spite OF the fact
that bars were not fixed accessories
to the halls.
The attention of Chicago is invited
to the disposition made of the public
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
SENATE WILL HEAR
SVAYNE CHARGES
Upper Branch of Congress viii
Become Court of
Justice

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 22.-The
United States senate this week will
transform itself into a court of Justice
for the trial of the impeachment
charges against Judge Charles sSwayne.
of Florida. Official information of the
action of the house having been given.
1T is expected that notice of the SEN
ate's readiness to hear the charges will
be conveyed to the house Immediately
after 1t convenes on Monday. The
managers on behalf of the house
thereupon will present themselves be-
fore the bar of the senate and read the
charges. The next step in the process
will be the organization of the court,
but this probably will be postponed
until Tuesday.
Each OF the senators will be sworn in
by either the chief justice or one of the
justices of the supreme court. Judge
Swayne then will be notified that the
senate is about to begin a trial Of the
charges against him, and he will be
given reasonable time to reply. 1t is
understood that after the proceedings
are begun they will be continued with
as little interruption as possible until
their conclusion. 1t is not probable,
however, that the present week will
witness more than the preliminaries.
Managers Are Hopeful
The managers of the joint statehood
Dill are very hopeful of securing an
agreement to vote on that measure be-
fore the close of the week. The oppo-
nents of the bill do not admit this pos
slbility, but those senators who feel
confident of the acceptance of some one
of the amendments eliminating Arizona
from the, question, say that they will
be prepared for a vote as soon as the
discussion is exhausted. 1t is the in
tention of Senator sBeveridge to keep
the bill to the front as much as possible
until it is voted on.
The Notifications appropriation bill,
which was pending when the senate
adjourned on Saturday, will be taken
up again On Monday and will hold the
attention of the senate until dispos-
ed of.
Eulogies on the late Senator Hoar
will be delivered next SATURDAY.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23

cISSuOII pdCtt6, once D6Sun,
Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son,
Though baff1ed oft, is ever won
Lord Byron, born Jan. 20. 1888.
In st. Petersburg-built by the most
progressive of tyrants-a battle was
begun again yesterday. on the anni-
versary of the birth of the poet whose
inspiring note may have been the un-
conscious inspiration Of the men who
led the enthralled people of Russia to
throw themselves upon the swords of
the soldiers of the autocrat. That the
Russians should select the birthday an
niyersary Of the English bard to strike
for liberty was not to be expected. and
was. no doubt, merely coincidence;
but who shall say that the fates which
made the songs of Byron to awaken
the dormant spirit Of liberty on the
continent OF Europe, as well as in the
Isles of Greece, did not bring to head
In Russia On the poets natal day the
movement which his pen brought into
being nearly century ago?
Byren-we know the man, unhap-
PLY, only through his bitterly envious
contemporary commentators-did more
by his writings to awaken the spirit of
liberty on the continent Of Europe in
fho orIv no Of bn Ioc y,
any other one manor any event ex-
cept the French revolution. The lesson
Of the American revolution did not take
a fast hold on any of the peoples of
the old world, except in France. Byron,
writing for the classes he ridiculed,
profoundly impressed the men of sta
tfon in the monarchical countries of the
continent 1t has been said that he was
the almost direct cause Of the German
uprising In 1S48; what he did for
Greece admits of no questioning In
him the Greeks, Italians, Germans and
Hungarians recognized the incarnate
genius or liberty. And the growth or
his influence might readily be seen In
the spirit that moved the grandfather
of the present czar to give what he
could of freedom to the serfs of Rus
sia. 1t was eminently fitting that the
protest Of the Russians against the
tyranny of the ruling class should be
given expression on the birthday of the
poet. It is far cry to trace the thrill
Of freedoms call in the dull mind Of
the Russian serf of today back to the
singing Of the blue-blooded poet
wanderer who scandalized his class
while making verse that moved ma
tfons to great aceompli ishments, but 1t
may be traced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23

rate VIII be adjusted accordingly. II it
is shown that the business could afford
to pay more, the men will get it. If 1t
cannot, the men will continue to work.
at the proposed rates; knowing that
this is all the employer can afford, and
that the sacrifice on their part iss far
better for them than the indefinite
idleness and the probable total destruc-
tion of a local industry which would
result from insisting upon its continu-
Gus operation at a money loss. -
Now complete understanding OF
conditions that exist is about all that
is needed in the ordinary labor dispute.
The two parties are distrustful of each
other. The employer feels that the
men are merely trying to gouge him
and take everything In sight, regard
less of his fate. The men feel that the
employer is trying to screw wages
down to the lowest notch while saving
for himself big profit. Both attitudes
are probably wrong, and can be
changed only by discovery of the ac-
tual fact. This scan be done only
through arbitration, by the mediation
of disinterested parties. Nine times
out of ten this will not only prevent a
strike. but it viii promote that con-
fidence and that harmonious relation
between employer and empIoye which
are of first value in the business world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
ROBBERS USE KNIFE
ON WISCONSIN MAN
Victim Is Horribly Stabbed and Money
Is Missing

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 22.v
Exclainaing in his delirium. They have
killed me-" John Milton, prominent
citizen, lies tonight at the point of
death. He was horribly stabbed and
mutilated at his home near Cadott
early this morning by an unknown as
sailant. That Milton put up a hard
struggle for life is clearly indicated by
the appearance of his room. Robbery
is believed TO have been the motive for
the crime. A large sum of money
which Milton realized yesterday on the
sale ,st q farr, has disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
Among the Merrymakers
A Surgical Operation

II wonder what the children are doing?
They seem very quiet said Prof. Old
popp, who had been left in charge while
his wife did some Christmas shopping.
Il noticed 'em in the library just now"
replied the visiting friend, ''and they
seemed to be performing surgical opera
ton on that new dictionary of yours
"A surgical operation" cried the star
tied professor 'tWhy, what do ycu
mean?''
''oh. they We're just cutting out its ap-
pendix. Courier Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
TODAY'S WEATHER
wAsHINGToN. D. c. Jan. 22.-Fol

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 22.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Snow in west, fair in east
portion Monday; Tuesday fair, except
snow near Lake Superior; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Monday; Tuesday
partly cloudy; probably snow IN north
portion; variable winds.
North and South Dakota-Snow Monday;
Tuesday fair.
Wisconsin--Fair Monday and Tuesday;
variable winds.
fair
Montana-Snow Monday: Tuesday fair
IN east. snow in west portion,
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. St Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer. for
the twenty -four hours ended at o'clock
last nisht-Baroneter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer, 30.42;
relative humidity. 80; weather clear; max
imum temperature. 10; ninimus tempera-
ture, Il; daily range, IL; mean tempera :
tnre. 4; p m. temperature: s; wind at
z p. m, southwest; precipitation, 0.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
Foxy George

George" said his wife, looking with
crushing seorn at the gaudy rug he had
bought at a special sale, Il wonder if
ever in your life you knew good bargain
when you saw it?
The case was critical George saw that
something bold and decisive must be
why, yes Laura" he said when
wanted a wife / picked out the incest,
sweetest little woman in all the world.
and / got the best bargain any man ever
got There. there, pet!''
His victory was instant and complete
London Tit-BitS.