davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
SDra1l1 Gbre.
Homan BON 81. Snbpmsfi.
MortieBuna.l


Gin dncerer @eoante blibt In ftinem
gemarterten !Sirn auf. Wenn er Die
9olOere ll6r, oas tnTtbare @rbItiid oes
tp0ten @aters, in ser nG4iten Staot
berIeBte. Damn fam er ii9 cine aneue
8titole taufqn. 9ie 1T 3tpar ni6t Geim
Spabeni6ieben altsprobirt, aber 70
iider, baB er oa8 cine grobe 3iel oamit
trifft, iriro er dllb obte bds SieIen
f0nnen. @r f16rt nit Ser 6ano in sic
Sadie, I'm Die ltfr b,raus I'll nebmen.
9ie 3df6e 1T leer, Die u6r 1T ,pers'
I6punoeR. 9tur Der feline, qolbens
Si6er6eits6oten hdugt in Dem 8uppf>
lob Ser WeIte. go n1uB or benn Dds
2e6en ipetter I6!eppcn. SO 9i6E 3rqr.
nod Qenug anocrc 2trten, I'm itd aus
Ser Melt 3u F6offen. 1ruuBen in Der
8u9ener Saioe Iteben 10 bel alte, feite
8dume, ole i'm ro6l tragsn miir0en.
9(ber ods fam er .ni9t. Or G1t Elm
unIagbdre3 Graten oabor.
GtumpF fart er bor iid) nieGer.
Menn CT 5l 6duptmam bon Me9ez
Ieben ainge unb i'm I'm oa5 GelO bits
ten niirbe2 Gbsr Su 2tutnant bon.
3~arenbere?
Damn podt i'm brenrenbe G6am.
Nur bds ni6t. Sis Ioqen i'm niAt
i'm @lenb fefsn. nibt iiber bas leid)t>
iinntge 8(ut f"liiitern tDnnen, uno oen
Ndmen ieirer Mtltter babel nenner1.
Sic Iollen benfen. Dab er irgen6po auf
Dem 0runo oe8 BaIers Ieinen G4mer3
iiber Die 3uriidtpeiIurq orS11lisfc. ga
= ia - 6aS miro ba8 8eTte Iein.
Wu3 BAT ote alte Sore bo@ ppr6er
fir Elm 8ort qe6rauht2 GB fat i'm
a~nQetYibert uno iein 8fu! in @oGuno
ae6raht. Nln lie9t e8 pl1bli0 nit
tr5Itli6en, o:rtroutem Slang in Ieinen
S6ren.
r2nnbRretder!"
@arum oud niGt9 @ieneidt finbet
sr duf Der unenbli5en ReiTc, btc p6ne
3iet be9onnen miro, baS Slid.
. A"
9a6tim, ipo 9fdu5 @iebentb1l ods
aiat Ser @sft erbIidte, iiben Iid i'm
beLen Stii6den stpei Srduen gsgen'
iiber. Sic i6auen Die f4nurgeraoe
GbauHee nit ben iteifsn pappelbdus
ren b%erunter, Oie atolts tommm muB,
rpcnn er ipieOer bein1te9rt. Die 3eit
1T ldngit %. Die"tnn9s best bic feine
Stideret, Die ie einen Nugenblid i'm
S9ooB ruben Iieb, ernpor uno itidelt
cifrig peiter. Die alte, ~peibbadrige
Srar, bic i'm geborst bat, lam nidt
arbeiten. Die 9brdnen ~b:rbunteIn
i6ren Bid. sic portet felt u! Sd
gen auf ibren Spbn. boiler SQner3en
nnb @ebet. 1lnb ie miro nod Idnger
tparten - Bis ibre Qlligen breden =
senn 2anoitrei6er perlieren NIT Der
3eit - oas Seimat98gefibl. r.Tq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20

Sin idJ6nes nnS niitlidcs 8eidenf
fir sl%nsebSriae lit immcr cine lrbensl
sruRc photographic uoer cine fiinit'
Icriidj polenoctc Gopie eincs alten
gilSrs in Grapon, @airrfarbe, Del
pbcr Eaitcll. Die idJ6niten Cabinet.
6ilocr nilr 81 (pru 9mtcuo.
Snlins Srbbcl, oeutiher Bbotoerapb,
co., 321 NUrS-8a g- StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20

fnzYY'N er leBte,a3ag inn aSeptembcr.
~ GeutraSt' ron Saretbsrg bat
& Iid Ieinen 0le9s Tqttefp lafs
fen, I'm in Ole 9itdener !Saibe
GIT reiten. Gr muB Elf paor Gttnoen
getl3 allein nit fid iein, 8as brens
hen0e @sr!angen, Iii einem NauHi su
pei!en, Der peoer @rerae nod Sdsibeg
fpano tennt, treitt i'm binaus. Gr reis
tet Bel Ser G6miebe uno ben i6iefen
Staten Der Qtrn1eH6dusler rorbei iinb
ninnnt oarna9 BEN Gi6ttpes iiber bds
Mpor. Spdrlide 9ras6alme tpadien
auF Dem fumpfen 9raunIdtpar5 oss
8pbens, Ben ole iommerli6e ,9iirre
iabe3u ausgetrodnet bat. Hehts unh
Iints ne9en inn, Qn ben Grdbsnrdns
bern, peI4e 81: WicIen cinfaNen, ntden
duF i6lanten Stenaeln ihnesneibe Sc
berblumen. Der leihte Wino trGgt Den
Duff bes Seus BON bort 81 ibm bers
iiter. Sn unadblisen 9uppen lit es
dufge6dut unb Die Sonnsnitrablen fiji
len oas nii9terne Grau9riit nit mat
tenn @lan3.
S%otentsros g2ed)te sitterf netpDs
iiber Dem 3iigeI. Gr, Der oas gerIieds
IpieI uno Die 2iiae INNER 10 tief per@
ahfherlt bat, mub nun Elm gonSes 2es
ben binbur1 - Tim Der buntlen gpts
ipbe Der Mutter balber = beufeln.
Mlb er bds pirflih? 0arf Elm in
@erspeifluna uno :nnerli1cr 3erf9ldz
senbeit 9egebenes Gbreniport %slpineens
Ser imp binbsnbsr iperDer, als Der
Wuni6 nd6 Mabrbaftieteit9
@enn er gu 4ooa bon Wa9enbuIen
geben un6 ibr leiIe uno sart bapon
fprehen oiirfte = lpsnn er Den Webs
ibrei, Der Dur9 Die beutigen 3eilen
Der S0peiter btnour6 Hang, nit Dem
SubeIruf: pSpmm, i6 mill Din
i6iiben unh Seiner innerli1en Ser
Sagtbeit aufEelfsn," erItidte, ipdre oas
niht t%auienomal e%brenbafter, als oas
perbiHene, trobige Sdpeisen, an Dem
pielei9t Elm Menfhenleben ali9runoe
9ehen miiroe. l1no bennod IS
ourfte ni6t iein.
!, .Mer iein Morf bridt 1T elm
S6uft. Gin folaer ater TIT nidt
uert6, oes 90nigs apd gu trdgen,"
bate Dor einisen Sa6ren Siirsen bon
@aGenbuIen geIast. nno es mar tet'
nsr lintcr ibncn getpeien, Der cine ans
i bere Meinung gehdbf battle, aud er
3ni9t. Gr entiann fh bes 9prfdlIs,
oiif ben iener Iusiptu9' ge5us bate,
eeilat.
sic batten bamais ben Sobn bsa
&ommersienraths 6ribbelmi aus Der
NahborItaot &rampe ala b~lutiungen
2eutnant in Der fiinften 8attsrie ssg
bait, einen lieten, niht fonoerlih tt1is
cen aerl, Ger Elm opferipiliaer Same
rab unb Elm gutter Srontiplbat seipfs
iiIen mar. Sein Batter ma ais fhper
rc:hsr Mann betunnt. Die aassil
offene Sanb unb bds pornebms. aubsr=
rroentlif qaftfreie 9aus perihufften
ibn Sreunbs in Siiue. Die Offisiert
bss Sberboffden neutrality-suspicious.
befTen bamaliaer 4ommanoeur bei
Oberit rpn Taltenfera mar. psrtetrter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20

oortiqen Saien tiefcr 5ltImdd)en, biers
Der 5uriidgcfebrt. 9taf Carriers Ans
iid]t miibten 100000 n&n6ifpnr05
Gr0e alSgegrahen merben. r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20

SallgeiprG t. - aui einem
9oac I'M nellen napIoiieum" 5u Der
lin ioroerte Elm Garbergeielle cine
Came sum 5an3e opf,, inbem er ibr,
clne init Sanbihubeh perieben 3u
iein ici1e blobe Sano .offerirte. 9ie
Game, entriiitet iiber oieien geritob
aegen sic Gillette, erlaibte it'd 81 be-
merfen, SAB Ell bod, nift etna @ii.
Iel,s iei, obne Sanoihube gu tan5en,
npraui ibr Der Hottie 9an5er gang
lafonii6 erqpioerte: rGes obrt niift.
mein 6rduIein, id pal6e mir 6ernadb
oihpnit mieoerl"
Cine Mer5tin ntodJt' if ME
nlebr b%eirotbenl @as lie eilem ais
Srd,l MIDI. perbieten fam, cas- un-.
t@rfaet tic einem oils 9oftorin!"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12
CHESWOLD.
Ralph Ssvin to Wed Miss Sadie Ford-Loca
Happenings and Personal Mention.
Correspondence to the TIMES.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
CHEswoLD, Dec. 1O:-Postmaster G.. b.
Moore is raising the back building of his
property by adding another story.
Our w c. r. Z. meets Thursday evening
this week with Mrs. Jennie Cantwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ford have issued
invitations to the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie J. Ford to Mr.. Ralph Savin,
December "a, at eight o'clock. p. NJ, at
their home near Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Boggs returned
Monday afternoon from their wedding trip
and the event was honored by the grooms
parents giving a family supper
PERsoNALs:-BIiss Mary Garrison, of near
Kenton, has been the guest Of her cousin,
Miss Mary Anderson.-Mr. Jonathan Scot
ten, of Templeville. was guest of D. H.
Boyee last week.-Mr John Cooper and
Miss Pearl Cooper, of FELTON,, were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Money last week.-Mrs..
Edith Kranz, of Philadelphia, visited Ches-
void friends last Miss Belle Moore
is visiting Mrs, Jennie Pleasanton at Mil
ford.-Mr. and Mrs. Swain. of Seaford
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j, Swain
last week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12
OLD FOLKS HOME NEARING COMPLETION.
State Institution at Dover the First OF Its Kind
la the State South of Wilmington.

The Old Folks Home, in course of
construction in Dover by the Kings
Daughters societies, is nearing COM
pletion and, it is said, will be ready
for occupancy by May 1. The build
ing is now under roof and work on the
exterior will continue. although the
work on the walls of the building will
have to be postponed until after the
frosts have spent themselves. 1t will
be turned over to a board of directors
in whom will be vested the full control
of the institution. This board will
prepare and formulate its own bylaws
and regulations, as to admission and
treatment and board of inmates and
the controlling force of the institution.
II is not known as yet just how this
board will be constituted, but there is a
feeling that all the towns or at least
each of the three counties of the state
should have representation on 1.-The
board, particularly Smyrna, Milford
and few other towns which have
Kings Daughters societies. In any
case, however, the Dover Kings
Daughters, who have raised the money
and have done the work of originating
and founding the institution will have
six or at least one-half of the direc-
torate. The building is of stone and
brick, with substantial and symmetri-
cal roof of cypress shingles, old-fash-
Toned dormer windows and a colonial
porch is to be added. There will be
sixteen private rooms.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12
Camden ElOpement Sets Society AgOg.

The elopement and subsequent mar
riage of Edward Scott and Miss Bessie
Richards, two well-known young peo-
pie of Camden which occurred last week
caused quite stir in Camden society
circles. Miss Richards left home last
Tuesday morning, ostensibly to visit
friend in Wilmington. Mr.. Scott
had also announced that he was going
was going away for few days to visit
some friends. They met somewhere
on the road and took train for BaIti-
more where they were quietly married.
After the knot was securely tied, they
notified their respective families of the
fact, and when the news leaked out, 1T
caused quite futter of excitement.
The bride is an only daughter of Levy
Courtmen and Mrs. W. d. Richards.
They have gone to Newberne, n. c.,
to reside, where Mr.. Scott has secured
a position as private secretary, it is
said.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

Judge James Pennewill and Chancel-
lor Nicholson, sitting in the Orphans
Cont Monday heard additional argu-
ment in the Ford will case. The case
comes before the Orphans Court on an
appeal upon exceptions noted before
the register of wills, the appellants,
Amy Ford Walker and Jefferson j..
Ford, avering that the estate of $4,000
has been practically swallowed up by
Harry F. Ford and wife in an account
for board and nursing. They deny
the claims in the account as passed fav-
orably by the register of wills. The
court will soon render decision.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12
Communicated

Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
E. j. Donnolly a linesman working
with the W. U. Tel. Co., formerly sta
toned at Smyrna, for the loss of his
mother who died in the West Chester
Hospital, West Chester, Pa, Saturday
afternoon at 4.30 p. m. 1t will be re-
membered that MIR. Donnolly married
Miss Estella Conway of Clayton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

Rehoboth is preparing to come to
Dover at the beginning of the Legisla-
lures biennial session next month and
petition the Legislature for a s., 900
high school building for Rehoboth.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

Messrs. JAS. d. Wright, John. L.
Graham and VIM. Blair, all of this
place, are contemplating the erection
of canning house at Biackistons Cross
Roads. This will be great convent
ence to the farmers in that vicinity, as
their land seems especially adapted to
tomato growing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

PersOnaIs:-Mrs. Joseph Warfeld,
Mrs. George Tumlin and Mrs. VIM. H.
Croft were in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia this week.-T w. Truitt and
family we're in Philadelphia and Port
ers, Del, this week. Mrs. S. S.
Roberts of Wilmington was in Clay
ton Monday.-MIss Mary Denney of
Philadelphia spent Sunday in Clayton.
Mr.. E. w. Lapham of near Clayton,
is visiting his son in Goldsboro, Md
Miss Erma Hyatt has returned home
from Baltimore, Md.-Miss Mabel
Ford spent sunday in Wilmington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

A Christmas entertainment will be
given by the pupils of Oak Hill School
on Friday evening Dec. 81. The pro-
gram will consist of singing, recita-
tions and dialogues. The entertain
@entwM commence promptly at eight
O'Clock, admission 20 cents and children
10 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of
Oak Hill School. Come aud bring
your friends.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

Sometime during Sunday night the
store of James H. Deakyne was entered
by sneak thieves who carried away
cigars and tobacco amounting to $500.
Entrance seems to have made through
the front door by means of a skeleton
key. Mr.. Deakyne has no clue.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

Geo. Starkey, section hand had the
tendon of the middle finger of the right
hand completely severed last week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

Rev. and Mrs. V. P. Northrup of
Wilmington, are spending this week
among their friends in Clayton and
vicinity.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

Joseph Boyles had his foot crushed
between the logs on a log wagon, Dec.
3rd, while working for Messrs. Warner
& Blair at their saw mill.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

Don't forget the Bazaar in the Down
ing building tonight and Thursday
night, for the benefit of the carpet fund
of st. Paul NJ E. Church. Many nice
Christmas presents are awaiting your
inspection.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12
CLAYTON.
All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with NIL. Nudge
will receive prompt attention.

Samuel Pinder has purchased a 40
foot lot, adjoining his home from w.
f. & J. r. Clements.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

On Monday Dec. 3rd, a boy at st.
Josephs Industrial School got his hand
caught in a cog wheel of the Printing
Press, with the result that three
fingers of the hand had to be amputated.
DIR. J. S. Cobb attended the sufferer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

X. W. Truitt, on the F'Hazell Farm, :"
ran fork through his foot last week
causing painful wound.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

John l.. Graham, one of Clayton's
prosperous Merchants, has sold his
stock of general Merchandise to oliver
j. Laferty of Dover, and will give
possession in the near future.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12
I Good Mich Cows 80

Some coming fresh. Heifers, and years
old, some will be in profit soon. Calves, 6 and
months old. Good stock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27
Advocates q Vegetarian Diet,

At the tent meeting OF the Seven
Day Adventists on East Fourth street,
Wednesday evening, the preacher,
Rev. Holbrook, discussed the question
from the biblical standpoint as to
what we shall eat. Commencing with
Genesis, the reverend gentleman re-.
marked that the Lord first designed
man should subsist on vegetable
diet. He claimed that it takes six
pounds OF corn fed to the hog 70 make
one pound of pork, and then the meat
has just one.half OF the vitalizing force
as the grain and that. it would be
economy to eat the grain in the first
instance. Many diseases such IS tape.
worm, cancer and blood-poisoning are
caused through meat-eating. When
q pest appears among the swine they
are hurried off to market and come
back to the people in tho shape of
hams and breakfast bacon. He char
scterized the oyster as the scavenger
OF the sea, unfit to take into the hu.
man stomach. The speaker admitted
at the time OF the food, grains and
fruits became scarce and the Lord
permitted the children OF men to par
take of the food of certain animals
that chewed the cud and split the
hoof. The hog possessed split hoof,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27

RUSSELL Sage left all his immense
wealth-$96, 900, O00-to his wife.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27
NEWS OF THE STATE.

1t is estimated that 500 carloads of
fruit have been shipped from Yakima
county this year, against about 400
last season.
Crab and oyster culture will proba.
bly, be added 10 the curriculum of the
Bellingham, and probably the State
Normal schools.
The largest body of convicts re-
ceived at the State Penitentiary at
one time was IA on the Sth inst. They
were taken over from the Sound.
John Goss, q farmer near Garfield,
has GO acres of seed peas and four
acres of seed beans, all the crop being
contracted for by a seed company.
The annual reports of the so in
surance companies in this State for
1905 show that the receipts exceed the
losses by $3,35S.905. The total re-
ceipts from premiums amounted to
$i.90l ,29l. Still they want to adj.
vance the rates % per cent. to re-.
cuperate from their alleged San Fran
cisco losses.
The County Fruit Inspector of
Walla Walla gives bad account OF
conditions there. The pear crop will
be very light from blight, and the
forest trees generally have been about
ruined by the Goblin moth; not one
per cent. of the fruit will be gathered,
and one orchardist owning 20 acres
intends to chop down all his trees,
they are so badly infested with that
scourgc.
The Interior Department has ad.
justed appropriations for the various
irrigation projects in this State as
follows: Okanogan 100000. luton
81 ,250.00O, Sunnyside 100000 and
work on Indian reservation 100000
a total of $l,95O,0OO. This 10 but a
beginning for the work developed by
operations of the next two years,
which the Commissioner estimates
will require Sal 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27

Judge Linn refused to sign any
findings OF fact and conclusions OF la"
IN the case OF Leopold schmidt v.
Olympia Light Il Power Company but
entered general Judgment according
I" the prayer OF plaintiff company
establishing his water rights At UNI
water Falls. The Judge followed the
decisions OF the Supreme Court 80 The
elect that no findings are required III
equity cases. Some OF our lawyers
ar, 81 presumptuoIs that they assert
onr statute l. general IN Its terms anu
makes no distinction between eIuIt-
ah!e and legal actions. This excep-
ton is simply grated on to the law
i'y the court However. thi. ruling Is
calculated to save Superior Court
Judges great deal of labor, and in
crease that Of the appealing party,
and ais" Of the Supreme Court.
The Governor has made the follow
ing appointments: James GOcum, OF
Tacoma, member Of State Board Of
Health to succeed himself (term ex-
pirlng): J. ID. Connect of North Yak
INA, Trustee OF State Normal School
1t Eilen-burg, Succeeding himselD !;
Henry W. Collins OF Rock ford, Trus
the of State Normal School at Cheney.
(sncceeding himselD; Melancthon
Walters Walla Walla. and Rev. A. H..
Hause Puyallup, delegates to Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress at
Kansas City, Nov. Goth; l.. ID. Viii
liams, IlwacO member OF Board OF
Pilot Commissioners at Columbia river
bar, Succeeding HIMSELF; l.. l.. Tall
man, Walla Walla, member of State
Board of Pharmacy, (succeeding him
self), and ID. S. Yarwood, Mohler, and
Joel Shoemaker, Seattle, and John f.
Green, Harrington, delegates to the
National Irrigation Congress to be
held at Boise, Idaho, Sept. Sd to Sth.
NJ. C. Kelly has commenced a sec.
ond action in the Superior Court Of
this county against w. II. Davis with
reference to certain real estate To-
Gated on Eastside. The first suit was
to recover possession of the property.
Kelly claimed as purchaser under q
mortgage foreclosure sale paying about
$500 for the premises. This amount
represented the sum due on mortgage
with interest and costs. Mr.. Davis
claimed as purchaser from the owners
of the equity Of redemption, being
in possession was not made defend
ant in the foreclosure action, and no
nation nf 10 o,>n,Ja,,o E1nI TkA
court found in favor OF Davis. Now
Kelly seeks to foreclose this original
mortgage as against Davis. In this
latter action it is somewhat doubtful
whether he will be able to recover the
costs in the first foreclosure proceed.
ings. Mr.. Kelly, like many others.
thinks the administration of the law
has many curious features; il is too
much like two edged tool.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

A Democratic Convention for the State
of Was hingtOn is hereby called to meet
at the ArmOry hall, Seattle, Monday. the
oath day of September. 1906. at the hour
of II o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating four candidates for Supreme
Court and three candidates at lar &c for
Congress to he voted for at the next regu-
lar election to be held on the 9Th day Of
November, 1906, and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the said State Convention.
The basis Of representation will be one
delegate for each 125 votes or q major
fraction thereof cast for the Hon. George
Turner, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, at the general election held in
November. 1904, and two delegates at
large for each county. the apportionment
for each county being as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27
TEMPERANCE SERMON
But It Is Taught from Rather an Unusual
Standpoint.
VEIN, Wash, July II, 1906.

YELM, WASH, July II, 1906.
ED. STANDARDS:
l have Just read what one Represen.
tative Hall, NJ. c., has to say OF
drugged liquors. That thousands of
barrels of whi.key. gin, brandy and
cordials are made from injurious chem.
icals there Can be no doubt. But what
is the cause? Find the cause and the
effect is easily removed. To my mind,
the cause is plain as the nose on your
face; put an exorbitant tariff on any
thing in common use, and the result is
moral corruption.
When we were boys, whisky was
almost as common as water. / could
buy it for % cents gallon, and it was
rare thing to see drunksrd. Every.
body had it in their homes. There
we're no saloons, but the merchants
kept it in the back room of their
stores. free TO all. 1t was so common
that people didn't care for it, and yet
it was pure, and it was estimated that
a bushel of corn would make two gal
AOho Va "HoACys ~ 10 Ouly oluCC oOiIC
fool concOcted the idea of an enormous
tariff on the article that saloons have
been established all over the country
for profit and an appetite has been
created for the article by the introduce
ton of chemicals that please the taste
and destroy the mentality. Ever since
l can remember, efforts have been
made to remedy the evil and yet it is
on the increase. My remedy is this
Remove the cause. Make it as free as
water, by taking off the tax. Make it
Improbable to run q saloon, and a
man would just as soon think Of treat
ing on water as whisky or beer. The
treating habit is what makes the
drunkard. The cheapest material fol-
making liquor is corn and rye, and is
a good thing to have if used in moder.
alton. Take this for what it is worth
and ponder little. &c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-27

The June report OF the State Peni.
Tertiary shows 1876 inmates of the
institution, IL of whom are women.
~ men and 2 women were out on
parole. making an aggregate of S39.
One convict, Armstrong, was hanged,
2 were pardoned, 4 sentenced, % dis.
charged and % admitted. The jute
mill turned out during the month
10000 grain sacks, manufactured at
a cost of 5.97 cents each, which in
cludes raw material, heat and power,
repairs and salaries. The mill worked
ITO hours during the month, giving
employment to an average of 280
convicts and five State employees. The
total expenditures for the month were
ST., 404, of which $6,O7S.59 was for
maintenance. The average daily ex-
penditure for maintenance during the
month was 249 cents.