davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
WHOLE NUMBER 2.542.
A New Labor Proposition.


There Is work ahead for some such
labor exchange as that outlined by
Secretary Straus. The necessity OF
labor exchanges or bureaus through
out the country Is obvious That
those maintained by private and phil
anthropic enterprise do not meet the
need Is also obvious. Effort In each
case Is local and more or less restrict
ed as to scope. so that In the long run
A labor agency Is merely an office OF
registration for employer and employ
able. Very little beyond the register
Ing and recommending In individual
cases cun be undertaken.
Equalization Of labor supply to meet
demands covering large areas Of ter
ritory is vital social and commercial
problem just now. 1t IS wasteful to
have n labor famine In one section
and a labor glut in another section.
Single men will hunt work where It
can be found and often cross half the
continent to strike II job. Men Of
families cannot take the same risk,
yet this class works with the best re-
suits to industry and TO society. Mar
rled men are patient and energetic.
They do not take long holidays and
encrvate themselves by excesscs. A
national labor exchange might do the
country good service by discriminate
Ing whenever possible In favor of Ia
borers who are steady and frugal and
employment which will be permanent
as well rs remunerative. Labor emer-
genc!es can take care OF themselves.
But lasting prosperity for wage labor
erS enrichcs whole communities and
builds up strong con monwealths.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
Apples In Boxes.

This subject would be threadbare
with all the discussion It has had Of
late were 1t not for the urgency Of the
facts. The apple barrel is by no means
q satisfactory package. especially to
the shipper Of good apples. and IN spite
Of obstacles the apple box Is making
progress. 4 larger proportion Of last
years apple crop was sold I'll boxes
than ever before. These facts came
ern apple growers when all through
the winter months Oregon apples In
boxes sold at good prices In all east
ern cities. while New York and New
England fruit was a drug In the mar
ket. 1t was situation which could
leave no doubt In the eastern apple
growers mind that something has to
be done. Naturally the eastern grower.
who sees his market thus cut out from
under him. thinks first OF boxing his
own apples. He considers also the
fancy packing. Underwriting and 9TH
er selling devices at which the west
ern men are 80 clever. All these
schemes he must adopt. initiate OK
Improve. But there Il one thing more.
and q very important one. which must
be taken into the account. The east
ern grower must grow better fruit
Eastern apples are conceded to be Of
better quality than Pacific coast stock.
but the eastern grower has relied quite
too much on this single fact. The
western apples are allowed to have
the best color and finish, but again
the eastern grower has taken this esti-
mate too much for granted. The high
quality Of New York and New Eng
land apples must be preserved. aug
mented and then advertised. The fruit
must be carefully hand thinned on the
trees IN order to get a uniform grade
for box packing. The color and ap-
pearance must be improved by better
care. Western methods Of cooperative
packing. shipping and selling must be
adopted These are large reforms
here pointed out. and the eastern farm
er is a hard subject for reform. but
these Improvements have all got to be
made. Otherwise the Oregon apple
grower will appropriate the entire east
eru market. and the eastern apple grow
ere will 90 into the milk business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

rhlladelphia's mayor wastes few
words In explaining his reason for
sanctioning the loan OF the Liberty
bell for the Portland festival and the
Alaska Yukon exposition. ut Is a
matter of education" he declares. and
as nothing can happen to 1t 1t Is only
right to 'allow the historic relic to be
shown to people oil over the country"
The further drift OF his argument Is
to the effect that since Mohammed
cannot or will not come to the noun
tain the mountain must go to Moham-
med.
Generations may pass before anoth-
er worlds fair ON the banks Of the
Schuylkill attracts millions Of Ameri-
can citizens to the cradle Of liberty.
In Portland and Seattle eyes tina,
might never behold the relic but for
this opportunity may be the road to
the heart Of millions for the story of
liberty's struggles and triumphs on
Americas soil. We make citizens In
this country faster than We make
landmarks to awe the expanding mind.
To millions Of Americans. young and
old. the bell probably now appears. II
they have even heard OF 1t, as only
half a reality. To see is to appre-
bend and believe. and next to Old
Glory, which Is everywhere today.
nothing can be featured at great
public gathering with greater gain to
patriotic sentiment than that same old
Cracked Liberty bell
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

tol 10y the militia. ana the ceremony
took place in the senate chamber.
which Is now the supreme court room.
As the day for the second Inaugural
tiOn Of James Monroe fell on Sunday.
the ceremony took place the following
day. Monday. March ).
John Quincy Adams was inaugurated
on March t. lS2I. and the day WIS one
Of great demonstration and display.
President Monroe called at the resi-
dencc Of the president elect. who then
resided on + street, opposite the Eb-
bitt House. and here they were joined
by the military Csc, rt. and the process
sion. headed by the cavalry. moved ut
once to the capitol.
Tho inauguration Of "Old Hickory"
took place on March 4. lS29, and YVES
memorable one. The friends OF
President John Quincy Adams had
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
LOOK AFTER YOUR FENCES.
Woven Wire For Enclosure tho Latest
and Best


Tie matter Of fnrm fences IL one Of
The principal improvements Of the
rarin. A farm without good fences
never Is valued ve:y highly. even
though the fields be clean and fertile.
On great many farms tie fence
proposition IS always serious one
with the owner Too many farmers
are Indifferent regarding the keeping
OF their fences In repair There is
usually plenty OF work to be done on
'he farm fences. They are continually
getting out OF repair. and unless looked
after they get into bad order and en-
tice the live stock to cross them. The
matter OF farm fences has already
gone through considerable evolution In
the last ten years. Very seldom does
one ever see the Old rail fence. COM
monty termed the worm fence" The
rail fence IS fast becoming obsolete,
even In the timber districts They
never were Il thing Of beauty, but
their construction lent a quaintness to
many homeSteads. Another fence that
Is passing rapidly Is the hedScrow. A
hedge fence when properly cared for
Is one OF the identifying acquisitions
Of Il we'll kept farm When II IS not
properly trimmed and cared for II Is
an cyesore. Hedge has grown unpop-
ular ON account OF the large amount OF
work required to keep 1t In proper co
dition and also on account OF its draw.
ing the soil fertility from the ground
for considerable distance where
planted.
Barbcd wire Is also another thing
that is meeting with disfavor with the
most progressive farmers. 1t IS /: very
cheap and durable fence. but II 1t Is
not kept IN perfect condition II is the
most dangerous thing about the farm,
especially where live stock Is kept.
On great many farms barbed wire
fences have cost the owner many times
more than what 1t cost to construct
them !n the ama.e done to live stock.
Many valuable colt or horse has
UCth ichuCicu piuttNiuy W oitIucSS W
II. The damage done To cattle has not
been 80 great. but there are Instances
where many valuable dairy cows have
had their udders practically ruined by
barbed wire.
The coming fence-in fact. It is nj
ready here-is the woven wire. 1t
has everything to commend 1t. 1t Is
slightly when properly put UP and does
not permit Of grassy or weedy fence
corners. Wire fences take up very lit
tie land and permit very high de-
gree OF farming. Crops will grow right
up by the side Of II. and the keeping
Of the fence rows clean Is little labor
Bad fences are often responsible for
bad feeling between nei.hbors. Woven
wire fences are the easiest Of all
fences to keep In repair. II they are
put up right they are nearly always In
good condition. a little attet.tion paid
to them once IN awhile Is all that Is
necessary TO keep them I'm first class
order. The best way to maintain a
woven wire fence Is to have barbcd
wire stretched on top the posts. This
prevents the stock. especially horses.
from throwing their heads over the
fence or breaking down the wire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
11IIT THII|1i|1|TtTI
q
~@S i T@
FENCE MADE or LATHS.

stringers. The height Of the fence ia
governed by the size of chickens to be
yarded. Ordinary wooden lath is four
feet long. and It may project six inches
above the upper stringer and six iEches
below the lower stringer. which would
bring the stringers three feet apart for
fence four feet high. Three-quarter
Inch gas pipe Is one inch outside d.
ameter. which would require one and
One-eiShth inch hlc: through the
stringers. Cut the gas pipes five or six
feet long. according to the soil. 1t will
be necessary to put the fence IN place
and drive the gas pipes through the
holes. because after the stakes are
driven once or twice they become bat
tered Oh top. or you can saw through
from the ends Of the stringers and
mor.ise out to form an open seat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

the chamber of the senate, where the
representatives had assembled few
minutes before, and ut the door the
vice president received him and at
tended him to the chair.
The vice president then said. Sir.
the senate and the house Of represent
atives are ready to attend you To take
the oath required by the constitution.
which will lie administered by the
state Of New York" The president
answered. Il am ready to proceed"
The vice president and the senators
led the way. and. followed by the rep
rescntatives. Washington walked To
the outside gallery. overlooking both
Wall ard Ercad streets. which were
filed with sea Of upturned faces
Washington's first official net was to
attend service In old st. Pnurs.
The second Inauguration Of Prcxt-
dent Washington took place In Inde-
pendence hall. Mt Philadelphia. on
March 1. 1892.
On March 1, 1891. John Adams was
inaugurated president Of the United
States in the old statehouse Mt Phila-
delphia. Although the day was favor
able, there was no parade or gathering
! Of large assemblage.
Although the generally accepted ac-
counts Of Jefferson's Inauguration
make It appear that he rode to the cap
itol on horseback without attendance
and that the ceremony was of the
simplest kind. newspaper Of the day
| states that ION this day President
Elect jefferson was escorted from his
lodgings to the capitol by Il body Of
militia and procession Of citizens"
Jefferson's second inauguration on
March ). 1867. was simpler. If possible.
than his first.
A Ceremonious Occasion.
The inauguration Of James Madison
was the first ceremony which was
made a great occasion. The day WAS
ushercd in by federal salute. and at
an early hour the volunteer corps Of
militia began to assemble. So great
was the crowd that the oath of office
was administered In the old hall OF
representatives. now statuary hall. at
the capitol. For the first time In the
history Of inaugurati0ns the varioUs
branches Of the government were ush-
cred into the hall with ceremonious
pomp and parade.
! james Madison was inauguratcd the
second time on March T. 1913 He had
| n military escort. and the ceremonies
! In the house Of representatives were
! similar to those Of his first Inaugural
tion. In the evening there WAS an In
! uuguraticn ball at Davis hotel. which
| Is now the Metropolitan.
| The ith Of March. 1917. was beau
! t!ful day. and there WAS large GROVE!
! to witness the inauguration c"rcno-
! n!cs The president elect and Vice
/ president elect left the private resi-
I dcnce Of President Monroe. attended
! By lar.e cavalcade Of citizens on
! horseback They were met ut the cari.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

walls and driveway are also to be
made Of solid concrete. The dimen-
sion stuff Is a matter Of choice. For
outer sills select 8 by q. and for the
inner or the solid walls by s an
swer the purpose very well. laid down
fat. with q by 0 set on edge and
studding cut out SO they come out
flush with the outside Of the wall. For
siding take the bevel edge crib sid
ing. leaving a space Of one and one
half inches between the boards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

agreed not to participate in the In
augurnl ceremonies. and the only uni
formed military company In the Dis
trict Of Columbia declined To offer Its
escort to the president elect. COM
pany OF Revolutionary officers and sol
dicrs. however. organized and ten
dered their services to General Jack
son as an escort. and he rode to the
capitol in an open carriage.
The second inauguration Of Andrew
! Jackson was very simple. There was
| no military escort. no outward display
and no procession.
The ith of March. 1893. was beau
tiful day. ard the Inauguration cere-
monies of Martin Van Buren, We're
| elaborate. and the crowds IN Wash
| ington severely taxed the capacity OF
| the city. Van BUrcp was the first na.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
A Wrap For 4 Dell,

II you want to make something new
and attractive for the big. best doll"
which every little girl has and carries
on important occasions. fashion her
one OF the new opera cloaks Ike the
girls Of this season wear.
They are made OF brUadcloth. lined
with silk or satin. They fall loose from
shoulders TO hem Of the skirt and have
a gathered hood at the neck. which Is
lined to match the cloak
This Will be n new touch to the dolls
wardrobe DO not tie the cloak in
front with ribbon. but with two tiny
frogs. and then 1t will look very much
like the real thing.
Taft's distaste for the thcater only
shows his sound makeup. With the
villain plottin. against the life Of the
hero In tones heard In the back row.
vet inauGlble TO the intended victim.
two PAGES or less away from the
speaker. the stage offers no Illusions
for the mlttcr Of fact mind.
omen the forests are all natiopaliL.d
humble citiz,IlS Of the states who at
tempt to take to the woods" will be
likely TO strike dead line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
Fertilixjou the Orchard.

1t might be said that It is alwa!
seasonable to fertilize the orchard o.
garden. Manure placed on this sol.
this winter will partially decay and
its riches soak into the soil for the use
Of the plnn.s next year. II not only
serves as a fertilizer III the orchard.
but IN winter II nets as soil pro-
lectiCn and regulates sudden freezing
and thawing. On billy land It checks
sou erosion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
arm, oua
Garden
PRACTICAL DOUBLE C0RNCRIB

Well Arranged For Granary and Other
Storage Purposes.
A convenient double corncrib may
be fifty feet long. with eight foot
wings and an eight foot driveway
through the center. The space over
the driveway may be used as n gran
ary, access to the same being through
large windows In each end Of the
building. Oats are particularly well
suited to be stored In a place like this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05
Portable Fence For q Chicken \Ard

Portable Fence For Q Chicken NZrd.
A simple portable fence. n good
thing for the chicken yard. can be
made by mailing laths on the edge Of
l by strinSers. Where 1t Is possible
to obtain them. lengths Of old gas
pipes may be driven In the ground the
right distances about to pass through
the holes boxed IN the ends Of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

REQUIRES no high order OF genius LII
the weather shop ~ guess II may
snoW or rain" these daYS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

GAS engines are rapidly displacing
the steam engine in smaller factories.
They give twice as much power for the
same amount Of fuel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

THE microbe population of twelve
ounce piece of cheese has been estmat-
ed q, 5000, ,0OO, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

Advertising, tours iuarrs or upward ~
;I.,. year. ~ liberal rates.
it:t n ttlc - will be charged 10 the
a.tp-n"yn nr officer authorizing their inser-
;.1n.
ivorti i~rlnents sent from A distance
ftli triu-urnt notices must hc acconihn'
!,.i bE Il, cash.
All,'!l. ..-1ri"ut- nt '"trritS"s, births
AMI i.ath- in-er ed free.
ppi',Itrr u itI-es. resolutions OF res peci
aud 9th rartlci"s winch IO NOT possess a
General interest vii tc sorted Al one
itfthe rates for ht-'iI"-~ advert. ~ciHcnt~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

president. for all the others had been
born rs British subjects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-05

LOVE crowns duty with fragrance divine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

Sobu Y. Scnner all 2oui3 j. &.
Mcnoro uto Srou, Siiooit.Gde Mo.
mnment- ui1o HoieItr, ~ bel 70,
@runo5ins $40; So.
Sohn :. NobbS II. u. an WortilI
Sd)lenter, I Got, So.
Suie 0cpolit II. Sruit SO. an Wil.
liam 2ulb. , Cots, $1,000.
Charlotte u. Sperlioer al slmelia
Seller, 2533 eSliperitr.. # bel 80,
@ruubSinS $50; So.
Soiepb 3. Sbiplep al Sobn 6.
Strott mo NralL : Cots, So.
MarN0ret IS. aeIlp an tSobn $. Sci
~ Nitieitc NuguIto.glpe uabc Sue
Scnrpitr., 40 bel 100, S..
@iniom &. 2)ouuQ an aIerina 9ras
5ier, Siibieite @bitc', nabe Wonroe,
Ctr, @rrno5inS $50; 500.
Baltimore Gouutp.
Solomon &crmon u1o Trau oil
,Sobn @icls mo Srou, Z ITO afer
I'M 10. Siltrift, S..
Soiepb u. Cole unb Srou an Seize
Sairior unb Sarrictt Tairior, 2ono.
complex, 5000.
Gli5obctb 4. Sitter uuo @ottc al,
Gbriitiuu 9rnun unb TSroit, @rlmbs
itiid I'M 1. Tiltritt, @rllnolinS sol;
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
@rnnSitiids llebcrtragnngen.

gnton Waior unb Trou an Solepb
Wnior m,lo Sror, Siioieite Goleltr.,
llube 9incent-Glep II bel 5G, Gruno-
gins $50; So,
2ouis Sanoen uno Srau al Nlion-
10 Hoiii mo Sral,, 8eiticite Greter.,
labe SalunItr., IS bel 60, @runbSinS
sos; So.
Stepben GILES uno Srou all 2ouiS
Sites unb 6rau, @eitieite Springs,
llobe McGloerrpitr., 1929 bel 80,
@runojins $50; 50.
Mnrponna &llpsfn al g. Somolc.
luic5, 1 Got, So.
Sotmont Mcnltp So. an Hid)oro
g. Gbanbcrs, 0titte Snirmolnt'gpe. :,
nabe GntberineItr, So.
Sarrp g. Streluig on Gliic u.
Soittb, I Got, So.
Stanley g. Yrntber an Sohn $.
Seilbler, 25l5 Observation-Disclosures,
$3.50.
Eatrid 9rennon al, Sobn @ren.
nan unb Srnli, Gillette Gopington..
nobe @urnepItr., IS bel So, 8runo5inS
$3.50; So.
Nnna Sitrout oil Noolpb Eriput
mo 1ral,. NoromeItieite Scope, iiabc
Sounienoltr., 1911 li10 bel 49,.
Nrnno5inS $40; S..
Ybilip Stepenion al Clarence s..
Slrlod, Norooitieite Grub Sill. gpc.,
llabe Nortb'Ipe., 6runo5ins $50; So.
&bilip $. Soiiman uno ,Srun ar
Sba g. Sofiman, WeItieite Yalti
moreitr., nobe Golperton. Houo. fl bel
rs, $t042.47.
Souis 9loulteiu an s. SEQ Sanlep,
Siioweltieiie WcGnllob, mabe Gre.
i%tonitr., q bel 127, 8runo5inS SIS;
s..
Wilinm s. Elummcr al, Sobn ".
2cbmiiler, Noroieite IonpoleitraBe,
nobe @reenmornt.Npe.. 13.51A bel -,
8runo5iils $50; So.
Brilliant .. y%tpocager OIL Goitb 6.
Stepbens. @eitieite Ehomos', nahe
Nortbipeit.St Ctr, 1873 bel 50, @rumo.
Sins SOC; S..
@iQiom 0errp on 2niprenee u,
Seipp unb 5rar. Siioieite galti.
more, nobe Gotberirpltr., 1873 Del go,
0runo5ins 500; So.
Sobn W. Gamer an Miaiam q.
Saqie ilno Srail. Siioieite Wonii-
metft.. nabe Noieiir.. ~ bel 70.
@runo3ins $50; S..
@illiam E.. Huiiell an Ro9er I.
Sin, 8 Cots, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

Innnerltoe, 1. elpru lin 10 ltbr
Ibenos nod Gcutrolnmcrifu, aonolz
gone, Colombia unb Siio.Eucific.
bdicn per Gompier bio Colon.
Grcitos, >. - I'm 10 llhr NbenbS
nod bermuda per Sompicr n9ermll,
rior;" nuh ct. Sbomoa unb ct.
Groir per Gampier nSccuno;" nod
Curacao unb &cnt5ueIo per Compiler
~3ulio;" nod SnuGuo unb Sopti per
Sompier .Sibirio;" rob Vorto Hicu
per Compiler yGoomo;" mad Curtis
Sslano mo Sun Gomingo per Cent
pier rScminole;;" nad) Grenada, st.
Tincent unh Sriniooo per Gompier
nWoracas;" nud) Sonloico, Ealona,
&anol5one uno Colombia per Gam.
pier ,Ntrotn;" nod hcn bahamas
per Ionpfer Don Miunli, 6lo.; mad,
E1rnonbllcp mo @obio per Ionlpicr
vFoloritiernen."
HoIt naf Neufunblanb, bio Nortb
Sionep unb na6 Miquelon, bio 80.
iton, idliebt bier tG9lit Inn 3 ubr
Hodmittags; rah Cuba. pia Gam.
pa, tdglid I'M 1 llhr Hahmitta9s;
nod Gotta Hico, SonouraS. Nicara'
qua (SItfiilte), SaIoaoor uno @ua.
temola. pia Neip-S orleans, taglit) nm
10 llbr @benos: ndh ser Staot
Merifo nm 9 ltbr Nafmittags uuo
10 llbr NbenbS.
trans. Eaciiic Boit It.
Montoa, %. - lin : llbr Abcnos
nad) &omoii, pio Sou SronciSco.
Mittlpod. 3l.-llm I llbr Nbenbo
mad, &omoii, @llom uno ncn Ebilep-
pincn, piu Son SronciSco.
Ireitng, .. Mpril. - I'm 7 llbr
Mbenbs nah Sopuii. pia San Sronr
cisco, nod) Sopnn, Gorcn, Gbiun una
sen Fbilippincn, pia Seattle.
Sonntan 4. - I'm Z llbr gbcnhS
nod) &opoii. Sopun, Goreo, China
mo ecu Ebilippillc.L pio SUn Srou.
cisco; nod) N%ultrolien, Ncuicelanb.
Tcu-Golcoonicn mo Somo pia Sut
Srancisco.
Sic Srans-Eociiic,YoI iuirb tag.
lid mad, Dem abiabrtsbaien %aeianbt,
mo lit Scr EoltihluB unter gunob.
me ibrcr ununtcrbrod)cnen lteber.
lono.g cfGrocrung orrangirt.
Moti5. - SaS @riefporto lit nod
alien fremoen 2Gnoern (ausgenom.
men @roBbritannien unS Srlanc.
Canada, Merifo, Banana, Cuba uno
Sban9boi, iuo boiieIbe aleih Dem
beilniiden Eorto iit), mie iolgt: Slim
Gents fir Die erIte lln5e uno brei
Gents fir ieoe peitere hinge ODER Sc.
rem 9riiftbeiG, uno mub polig Dor.
allsbe5ablt iperoen, anoerenfaQs miro
Der ooppclte 9ctrag am @cItin,'
mungsort coIleftirt. Seit Dem 1. 60.
nuar 1909 lit oas 9rieiporto mad
3%e,,tidlano, ipenn brett iiber See
bef6roert. baiielbs, ,pie tas einbeimi.
Idle. ". SAIL Sarris,
Roitmeiiter.