davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30

arrested at once and fined, Great
are our freak laws. and greater the
men who administer them-aren' t
they?
Judge Ivory G.. Kimball, of Wash
ington. ID. c., says:
Piano playing and singing after 10
o clock at night is disorderly conduct. as
much so as cursing or fighting"
He also announced curfcw will
ring promptly at 10 O'Clock in the
City of Residences, and all offend
ers brought before him will receive a
fine. Olympia has no inferior Judge
with the backbone of Judge Ivory G..
kimball. of Washington, ID. c.
Comradc Dutton. Coeur d Alcne.
Idaho, writes that " The AppeM is
making friends and Socialists fast" "
and sends in list of six to prove his
statement '-Ippeai 10 Reason. Gee!
This is making friends with a venge-
ance. 1t would be interesting to the
public to learn from Dutton, through
The Ippeoi, how many enemies THE
Ippeoi is making. or has already, in
Coeur d Alene. and list Of them
should be sent in - providing it
doesn't take too much postage.
Byron Millett, in an article head
ed " CriminOiogy,' in a recent issue
of the WASHINGTON STANDARD, saws:
True, occasionally we have hold
ups of railway trains by few individ-
uals. while in olden times the marau-
ders went about the country in bands
and small armies terrifying and rob-
bing the people, while in this day and
age the crime OF piracy is almost un-
known"
While piracy lis almost unknown,
trusts, which are only piracy under
another name, are too well known,
in these days.
Olympia Woman: Il am not ex-
pccting any package.
Delivery Wagon Driver: This is
The number. Names Blake, ain t
it ?"
Olympia Woman: "Ycs."
Delivery Wagon Driver: " No
557 ?"
Olympia Woman: That's our
number"
Delivery Wagon Driver: Then
it's for you.
Olympia Woman: Il think not.
1t must be case of mistaken iden-
tity."
Delivery Wagon Driver: No,
mum; its a case of Olympia beer"
AS to young women teaching the
Chinks the ideas of Christianity, as
sociating and placing their charac-
ter and lives at stake by SO doing,
when it is known as a fact that a rat
tailed Chinamap hasn't as much re-
spect for white girl as he has for a
NANCY tramp cur-dog, the following
is interesting, coming from such a
high authority, dated Steubenville
CO., July 9th:
knowing the Chinese character as
do, in the face of the awful murder of
the mission worker in New York city
would not allow a daughter of mine, nor
any woman, young or Old. To teach in
any Chinese mission in the United
States"
So spoke Bishop D. H. Moore. who
spent years in China for the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church. in addressing
the State Epworth League at that
place and date. Concluding he said:
Let the work remain undone for
ever, rather than let women attempt to
do it,
Will this be warning to fathers
and mothers?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30
MANUFACTURERS BUILDING.

position the handsome Manufacturers Building
OF the
production of its namesake Yellowstone
It's location is the
IT'S design especially
to be
and before the end of
lection OF exhibits will highest
examples of mans will be
gathered
nation of Importance in the world.
1t overlook the and
splendid line blossoming
flowers complete retfu the grounds
be beautiful illuminating effect than presented from
the during early night million
minge
Looking the gentle slope
lakes is brought vision and
to he whole
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30
The Echo.

A little boy was amusing himself
by hallooing, then listening for the
echo. What is the echo, mammal"
he asked. His mother attempted to
explain, feeling all the while how
inadequate her explanation was. The
little fellow trotted along at her side,
silent for some minutes. Then his
eyes fell upon his shadow.
Oh, | know what echo is" he
exclaimed joyfully. It's the shadow
of our voices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30
DO You Open Your Mouth

Like young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered youP
Or, do you want TO know something OF the
composition and character Of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine
DR.. Pierce believes they have perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes; ;>sIaadcast and on each bottle
wrapper. what Gis isradi cines are made Of
and vexl lfes ! c1hier This he feels
be can MNHAfford 70 do because The more
the Ingredients Of which his medicines
are made are studied and underSt0od the
more VII lheIr snperI9r caratlye ylTL1sS
be aG6leclaleL
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak
nesSeS, irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region. accom-
panied, ofttimeS, with debiltating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms of weakness, DIR. Picrcc'S Favorite
Prescription is a most efficient remedy.
1t is equally effective in curing painful
periods, in giving strength to nursing
mothers and in preparing the system OF
the expectant mother for baby'S coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratively painless. The "Favorite Pre-
scription is most potent. strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular
Ii is also a soothing and invigorating
ncrvine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration. neuralgia, hysteria,
spaSms. chorca or st. NitusS dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases of the distinctly feminine organs.
host of medical authorities Of all tho
several schools of practice. recommend
each Of the several ingredients OF which
'Favorite Prescription is made for the
cure of the diseases for which it is claimed
to be a cure You may read what they
say for yourSelf by sending postal card
request for free booklet of extracts
frr m the leading authorities, to DR. K. V.
pierce. InvalidS' Hotel and Surgical In
stitutc Buffalo, y. V, and it will come to
you ty return post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30
WHOLE NUMBER 1855.

grain are lost, and the cake becomes
porous and dry. inexperienced
cooks sometimes use too much pow
der. and thus sacrifice taste and fla
vor to lightness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30
-s,~rripti"n Rates.

Advert sing, tour squares or upward by
fIcv,ar. at liberal rates.
Ln.al notices Will he charged 80 the
attn.l.tyor officer authorizing their ihser-
t.,r. ,..
su11r,n,.,.nt u.iicta must be acconlpan-
i-d rV .h.. CASH
t1n.lucr,nents ~ marriages, births
and deaths inserted tree.
Obituary notices, resolutions OF respect
and other articles winch 90 not possess
,,anar,l interest viii he inserted Al one
halfthe rate : for essadNerisement>,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30

WHEN boy is sick everybody in the
family but his mother thinks it is u
scheme to get out of doing work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30

IT is hard to determine whether
some men are towards or only eau
tious.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30
Fouasha>!2t'n*2
Helpful lite ms.

Lime water will swecten Jars and
jugs which soap and water fail to
cleanse. Use it in the milk vessels.
To rid the kitchen Of flies, this is
recommended: Take Il small stove
shovel, heat it red hot and pour over
it Il few drops Of carbolic acid, having
closed all doors and windows. On
pouring the acid on the hot shovel,
go out and close door. In a few
minutes open the room, and the flies
will disappear; the faint odor of the
acid will prevent their coming back.
Nest Eggs.
Take a nice fresh egg and separate
the white and the yolk so that the
yolk will not be broken. Put the
white into bowl, add a pinch of salt
and beat it until it is very stiff. Have
ready some little bowl that is pretty
enough to put on the table, but that
will not break IN the oven. Pour
into this the still beaten white and
make little hole in the middle of it
with Il spoon. In this little hollow
place the yolk, still unbroken. Set
the dish in hot oven and cook for
three or four minutes. or until the
white has Drowned little and the
yolk is firm. There must be a sepa-
rate dish for each egg that you
cook in this way Serve right away.
4
Disinfectants'
The very best disinfectant known
is cleanliness and sunshine. Soap
and water are excellent, and if things
are kept even comfortably clean.
things will not spoil SO readily. Keep
the kitchen cupboards and shelves so
they do not need Il good turning
out to get rid of g the sour smell,
or to prevent mold. Keep things
clean as you go along. Try to wash
up everything at least once a day,
even if you are run off your feet,
and have to neglect them for time.
Make use of the minutes. While you
are waiting on one thing, see that
another is doing. Fill the salt cellar,
the sugar bowl, and other receptacles
that are used every day, before put
ting away in the cupboard. Sun the
dish rags, and the tea fowls, and put
the wash rags into the wash regularly
after washing and drying after using.
Let in the sunshine. and keep the
corners clean.
4 4 4
For the Toilet.
The following is said to be q de-
lightful tonic and one that is easily
enjoyed: The tonic is Il saturated
salt bath, or. if the salt is too
strong, use less salt at first. At
least it should be quite a strong
brine. After preparing the salt
bath, drop into it ID dessert spoonful,
even half that quantity, of tincture
of benzoin, which will cost about ten
cents an ounce. If convenient. drop
benzoin into warm water first, stir
ring; then adding to the whole. Salt
is disinfectant, and may be used in
the bath with or without soap. The
benzoin will produce delightful
odor, resembling a commingling of
roses and violets, and it is also q
skin bcautitier. While salt will
whiten the skin and render it
smooth, the benzoin will add the
qualities of softening and cooling it.
Do rubbing while in the bath, and
when you step out dry lightly and
quickly with a soft coarse linen
towel, and the odor will cling to the
person for hours. This is Il good
bath for the face, but may be too
drying if used too freely, especially
for Il skin which is naturally very
dry.
4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30

AT weddings, why is it that men
look SO cross and the women so hap
py?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30

WHEN you are telling how little
others amount to, did it ever occur
to you that you do not amount to a
great deal yourself?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-30
Wise Johnnie.

Johnnie there is one who watches
all your actions. knows everything
you do, hear everything you say and
knows your ever thought.
Now look here, mamma; | know
James Hamilton Lewis is big man,
but he cant do all those things.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
A Meeting of Two Veterans.

Editor National Tribune: While sit
ting under an old oak tree in our beau
tiful Home here in California 1 entered
into conversation with another COM
rade. third comrade came UP to us
whose name is Hurlee, of the I'd Mass.
Cav. He remarked to me: "Comrade
Buttner, allow me to introduce to you
Comrade Charles Jones, the Union spy
and scout for Gems. Grant, Mcclellan,
Wright. Sedgwick and Howard" We
had a hearty shake of the hands, and /
remarked that L was always happy to
meet scout. Comrade Jones remarked: ::
why are you so glad to meet Union
spy?" looking at me closely and half
Ismilingly. l said: Il will tell you. /
have always been in doubt as to who
was the man who rode up to me dressed
in funny clothes and begged me for a
drink of coffee which we were making
just before the surprise We had at
Charlottesville, and who warned us
that jackson and his whole rebel army
were close at hand While 1 related
my experience Jones listened attentive
ly, and when / had finished he put out
his hand again and said: "Comrade
Buttner. you have told the truth, for
drank the coffee, and not that alone,
for you gave me four crackers which
went down in as many gulps Henry
A. Buttner, Sergeant, Sth D. c., and
First Sergeant, Co. Fl, 29th N. Y, Vet
Grams Home, Napa County, Cal.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
FREE ASTHMA COUPON.
A War Widow Wants Helm.

Editor National Tribune: L desire to
! find friends and comrades of Pearson
! l.. Baxter who were with him and
served with him during the civil war.
| He served as a three-months man in
/ Co. G. 10th Ill. He enlisted at jack
sonville, ILL.,. in April. 1851 and was
honorably discharged three months
/ later. After his discharge he followed
the army a Sutler for about IL
months. AT the end of that period he
married Miss NJ. T. Wimfy, which is
myself. We were married in July.
1862, about six miles from Corinth,
Miss, and about one and one-half miles
from Morris Mill. at the Widow Rog-
ers's house. Three soldiers were pres
ent, but L cannot remember the name
of but one: that is Harry Grimsly. 9th
ers were present, but l cannot recall
any names but the members of the
Widow Rogers's family. Chaplain of
Wisconsin regiment performed the
ceremony | do not know his name.
Mr.. Baxter lived only about IL months
after our marriage. and a few years
after his death l married a Mr.. F. A.
Evans. He died in 1900, and I am a
widow now. / have recently learned
that l can draw a pension for p. L.
RaXter's service, which I have already
applied for. Now 1 want the certificate
of some of his friends or comrades
who knew him in service; also someone
who can testify to our marriage. 1 am
old and poor. my memory is gone and
am crippled in both hands. and have
been in this condition for 90 years. I
have no one whom 1 can lawfully de-
pend upon for support. If this should
meet the eyes of anyone who can aid
me in this matter, 1 will be more than
glad TO hear. either thru The National
Tribune or by letter, from them. Mr..
Baxter died at the Overton Hospital,
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 12,' 1S63.-Mrs.
NJ. T. Evans. 517 Oakwood avenue. E.
Huntsville Ala
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
Poll Tax in South Amboy.

Some -fime after the war the State
of New 9ersey made a proper express
sion of her gratitude to her sons who
had fought for her in exempting from
taxation, property to the amount of
$500 ANDY also attempting all veterans
from paying poll tax. This exemption
from paying poll tax was pretty gen.
eral thruout the country both North
and South, but no one can be meaner
than some New Jersey men, and these
brought the matter before the Supreme
Court. and succeeded in getting the
exemption declared unconstitutional.~So
little was this action esteemed by the
people generally that in many of the
towns the veterans have been exempted
from paying poll tax. Recently, how
ever. South Ambey has felt a spasm OF
stinginess, and is insisting upon the
veterans paying the tax. at which there
is not little just indignation, which is
not confined to the veterans.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
Lowering the so.Day Limit.

Alfred Peck. sgd Ohio, Coshocton,
o., makes plea for lowering the so
day Limitation. He points out that at
the time Kirby Smith and Gen. Pragg
were invading Kentucky men were
rushed from their homes in Chic and
Indiana directly 10 the front, and suf-
fered the greatest hardships in making
forced marches over the dusty roa6s,
where all the springs and creeks were
dried up and many of them died from
the effects of the unusual privatio1s
and thousands were permanently DIS
abled before they had completed 80
days service. Comrade Pecll's regi-
ment covered the retreat of BuelPs
army for six days ana nights, and ar
rived at Louisville nearly exhausted
but s;ili were set to work to intrench
the city Others we're in the fight at
Big Hill near Richmond, and had TO 20
several days without food before reach
lns our lines.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
Destroy the Confederate Flags.

Editor National Tribune: The follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted by Buckley Post,
II, Department of Ohio, G. A. r., Nov.
&c. 1907:
"Believing that the ex-soldiers of the
war of 1S61-65 (both North and South)
favor the elimination of all sectional
animosity between the two sections of
the Nation, and believing anything
tending TO keep alive sectional feeling is
antagonistic to the best interest of all
the people, both North and South, and
believing that the further preservation
of the Confederate flags now in the pos
session and custody of the State of Ohio
tends TO conserve a sentiment of sec
tional feeling antagonistic to the best
interests of the people of both sections,
we, as survivors of that war, respectful
~ urge upon the Legislature of this
State the advisabiilty of enacting a law
authorizing the destruction of the Con-
5ederaie flags now in the possession of
the State of Ohio.
ALSO believing that the sentiment of
One country and one flag should actu-
ate all good and law-abiding citizens,
regardless of location or nationality, in
joining with the Grand Army of the
Republic in urging upon the Congress
of the United States the necessity and
adyisability of at once enacting a law
prohibiting the carrying or displaying
OF any flag except the Stars and Stripes
cold Glery) anywhere within the con-
fines of this Nation; and we, as repre-
sentative citizens and members of the
g. A r., hereby pledge anew our alle-
glance to that Flag (our Flag) and to
-one Nation indivisable, with liberty
and justice TO all
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
1utions be submitted to our State Sena-
tor and Representative from this dis
trict. and also to q. S. Senator Chas
Dick and Senator Theodore Burton, and
that we earnestly request them to give
TO these matters early and careful at
tention. r. T. Palmer Eli Smith, f
+. Taggart, IS. N Wilson
Adjutant, Akron, o.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
The 2d Pa, Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a brief history of the I'd Pa. Cav.-A
d. Beckwith, jamestown, n. Y, r. +.
D. II, Box u b.
The I'd Pa. Cav. was organized a,
Philadelphia and Harrisburg from Sep
tember. 1861, to April, 1862. The orig
inal members were mustered out upon
the expiration of their three years SER
vice. and the veterans and recruits con-
solidated with the goth Pa Cav, June
II, 1865, to form the 1gt Provisional
Pa Cav 1t was commanded by Col
Richard Price. succeeded by Col. w. w
Sanders, of the Regular Army. 1t be-
longed to Grcgg's Division, Cavalry
Corps, and lost SIS killed and 1875 from
disease, etc-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
The GgtI, Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history .9f the 69th Ohio.-Geo.
Prets. WeSl Carrqllton. Q.
The seth Ohiet was organized in the
State-atilarge from October. 1861, to
April 1882 and after serving out two
enlistments finally mustered out July
II. 1865 1t was commanded by Col.
Lewis ID. Campbell. who resigned Aug.
Q, 1862, succeeded by Col. William B.
Cassidy. dismissed Dec. 81. 1862, sue
ceedcd by Col. Marshall F. Moore. re-
signed Nov. 5, 1864. At the time of
final muster-out Lieut.. tool. Joseph n.
Brigham was in command. 1t belonged
to Johnson's Division, Fourteenth
Corps, and lost SO killed and SO from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
The S7fh Ohio,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
description of the nth Ohio.-Chas.
Lythy, Box 1871, Willisville, Ill.
The nth Ohio was organized at Ma
rietta. Columbus and other places in
Ohio from September. 1861, to January,
1862, and iafterGserving out two enlist
nenis the organization as a battalion of
six companies Nas mustered out March
3. 1861 II was commanded by Col.
Jesse Hildebrand, who died April Is,
1868. of9disease at Alien, ILL.,. succeeded
by Col Vim. b. Mason, who was mus
tered out Dec ii, 1864. At the time of
mustcr-out Lient.-Col. VIM. f. Stevens
was in command, 1t belonged to the
Third Division. Seventh Corps. and lost
10 killed and 21e from disease, ETC.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
The 9th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a history of the oath Ill.-Elijah Good
child. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The gath III. was organized in the
State-at-large during July, 1861, and
upon the expiration of it's term of three
years the veterans and recruits consoli-
dated into one company and mustered
out July 81. 1865. 1t was commanded
by Col. Frederick Hecker. who resigned
Dec %, 1861, succeeded by Col. Geza
Mihalotzy. who died of wounds March
II, 1864; Mai. George A. Guenther had
command till Aug. 6. 1864, when his
term expired. and at the time of final
muster-out Lieut. Frederick Zengel was
in command. 1t belonged to Johnson's
Division. Fourteenth Corps, and lost 50
killed and "a from disease, etc.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09

Fowler, after all, did not produce
tremendous commotion. The courage
seems to be oozing out of many of the
insurgents. They have lost number
of their allies and are waiting to see
what the President will do before plan
ming their Winters campaign.
Senator Bailey's Play.
One little matter on the opening
day of the session not upon the pro-
gram was a brief play by Senator
Bailey. of Texas, for later meetings
daily He spoke out for having the
Senate convene at 9 O'Clock every after
noon instead of at noon as is the GUS
tom The Texas Senator did not get
very far with that proposition. The
afternoon newspapers could hardly get
any stories of the proceedings of the
Senate after o'clock p. m, and natur-
ally they would make a great outcry
against any such plan as that. Per-
sonally. the Texas Senator would prefer
that the Senate sit in the evening.
That is something Senators would never
assent to, for it would interfere with
their dinner-giving and their social
pleasures generally.
As a matter of fact the noon hour for
meeting is rather incenvenient, for no
sooner does the Senate get well under
way before it is luncheon time, when
nearly everybody wants to descend to
the restaurant for the best part of an
hour. In that period the attendance is
lean and sometimes business gets thru
that could not get thru if all the Sena-
tors were in their seats.
The change of Democratic leader at
the Senate end has been attracting a
little attention. Senator Culberson,
who has been the Democratic leader for
a session or two. has resigned because
of i'll health and his mantle will fall
Tl,a
latter is an old time Senator of the
good old Southern school, very much
of a gentleman and student, but una
BILE to speak briefly. He is well liked
in the Senate and his appointment by
the Democratic caucus to that role will
be generally pleasing. He is a conser-
vatiye Democrat, but an aggressive
habit of steady attendance, which is
Very necessary for a minority leader.
The Georgian has been ambitious for
the leadership for long time and will
undoubtedly enter upon his duties zeal
OuSly.
In all probability Senator Bailey, of
Texas will continue to be factor to
be reckoned with in spite of the fact
that he is not the leader of his party.
His great ability in debate makes him
much feared, and but for the troubles
he has had at home and but for COM
phcatlonS with Standard Oil and other
corporations in which he became in
volved. he would undoubtedly be the
recognized leader of the Senate, and
would have been chosen as such in
preference to his colleague, Senator
Culbertson, who has just resigned.
There would be a disposition to make
Senator Hughes, of Colorado, minority
leader, because of his ability already
proven, but he is too new to the Sen
ate to be promoted to that post of party
distinction.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
A Good Citizen.

W. H. Drown, 61st Mass, Stockton,
Cal, says that the President said still
better things about a good citizen than
those The National Tribune quoted. AS
he was concluding his sermon at Fresno
he looked around the room and saw q
number of veterans and said: 81 want
to say, first. with respect to this audi
ence, that the presence of the veterans
Of the civil war is always a great in
spiration to higher thoughts, to higher
moral standing-to everything that goes
to make our country worth living for"