davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
Grnnoeisentbnms 6ppotbeien.


|
| Spiepbine SaIl on Some 9. Ii. 6.
Co., $1,000.
| Gbas. e. SubIon an 8ermania 3.
U. No. 3, $3.50.
oSobn u. Boumann an bto., $1,000.
Glla ". unb Otto u. Elintenbers an
peoples 8t. Ii. Sap. Co., $4,000.
Sas. 8. Ortman an Yropioent g.
.. II. 8. Co., $500.
2ena 9oebbetsr an Soutbsru Ohio
Sap. 9t. &c., $250O.
Senrp 5. Sternbsrs an Gb. glss,
$500.
epa q. unb Sam. SirIa an SObn
6. 9rob, $439.
qetsr 5uhs on Some 9. II. 6. Co..
$500.
Soispb NcGaFfsrtp an 9. Or. goos
per, $1,000.
Geo. Matias an St. Bernard q. y,
II. 6. 60, $4,000.
Senrp 9pseI on Suprsme 6. II. .,
Co., $500.
9tnorsp 6. @,ib an Marp Sod.
| $25OO.
Rora Gpsrs on GIenpap g. Ii. .,
60, $2500.
gbas. 9roiIsr on Brighton 9srm
ST. So, $500.
Marooret Winbiib an Clifton
Ssiehts no. 2 6. II. y. Co., $500.
Glisubet W. DsIh an SiIpsrton Z
u. 9. &c., $500.
Oscar @srarb an 1Opn Sau g. IL
g. a.. $500.
5rsb. 6oepiIbsr an propibsnt 9. y
II. Z. 60, $500.
5erman Stratman an GaIt Sibe y
IL. &. Go, $1,000.
Gsp. 6. Norrsu on Gint. 8. Ii. 9
Co.. $500.
emma aopripa an 8arfisIo Ro. :
g. Il. 9. Co., $500.
Sufan Surrsit an u. 8. apnstsp
$140o.
Bertha Snsn an Some 9. Il. 8
Co., $500.
glnna N. gus6s an Sprins GroD,
| gpe., 8. Il. g. Co., S3700.
Wm. 2ubrman an atlantic 9. u
Co., $500
Jrant g. arOesid an Sa,Isn Ban,
| $500.
Daos $. Siq an GIsnbaIs G. u.
$3.50.
0etiIets 5ppothetsn.
| Geo. aodentint an ct. Bernard .
q. II. 6. u. Co., $1,000.
/ 5t. u. 3immermaHn on WobiIol
9. u. SO. 2, $2750.
80. 8. unb M. Rab. on gar.p &
Zimmerman. $102l.
Sou pspparo an W. q. Cooper
$1,000.
Siaac 8aIter an Dsitsnb 3. II. Z
Co., $1,000.
5rsb. 8inbiib on Clifton Seisbi
No. 2 6. u. y. 60, $500.
Sos. 6. Dennis an SpsnsSias g
II. 8. 60, $4,000.
Sobn Murrop on Msntor 6. Il. 9
Co., $500.
gausbins pOrr an 9iIO.n R.5rent
$3.50.
ne. pisriOn an TitIs o. Ii. Z. 60
$500.
5snrp 5oslIdsr an 4sItsrn 4ps. 2
o., $1100.
! glarp u. Sousr an Nal. SiGs G
ia. 8. Co., $2750.
6. g. 4blers on glspslanb 9. 9
Co., $500.
, WsRamara &c Conner an Gun 9
u. go. /, $500.
W. n. ganforb an Gntsrpriis 3. .
: 60. $500.
Marp W. Siernep on 6oms 9.
: 6. u. Co., $4,000.
Jrsb. Sprssn an bio., $1,000.
gbas. g. Subion on 9srmania 2
q. SO. 3. $500.
Gna y. alinisnbers on 4nn Tci
\ lsp. $4350.
Marp g. UNDERWOOD an 1erra
!, qart y. u. &. Co., $500.
gtitarb Watbsr on D. Maths
$4,000.
:. GerIelbs an Sobn apl.. $1,000.
| Granf .. Sane an Dan. Wilio
81 etc.
!. GtrI.lbe an Geo. Dr.Hel, $125.
), 9erIsIbe an ). 6. eaetpeliahs
s132.
!, gbas. Gtosdsr an s. u. aaus, j
!, $4,000.
8eo. gollmer on Sbaron g. II.
: u. Co.. $1750.
}. GerieIbe an Geo. Milienbors, $27
= Glisa g. gebrens an gnterpriis :
:. II. 6. u. Co., $500.
!, Iieielbe on Hiharb gebrens, $40
gsrielbe an 5bps. WitGpilIen. $22
!. R. 6. glod an 6. Wt. goof, $36
}. gbas. Gilbert an Gbas. Reeo. Sic
300.
|, glnna Dogoner an Slb Glorp g.
{. .. 60. $700.
{. syrsb. eiodboff on Mtitpoob
G. Co., $500.
9.rfelbe an Mlente & UlilIer. $50
| o. 60. -. 0l, .r1tnarN G. K,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
Die sernhmtshs--
lDa0r(agerin 0ieIes 3pitatlGs.

eHsr in Ter aI.efieu 3sit eas % asiolHs
Rer'onsu, bic srrd bic 1hoainna bcbtr bsanti
tuateu, unS &c Isgt isiH 3fpe'fti Sor, oas
aun eru;suires uo6 RstfonsH fIifiiTsns sic
Surd, sne urrbeisuRie arnii i'm einnee hrS.
glclfs s ibun uuS notanfsmaaeH.. tsas fliF
glnSere erfiaunit ~ uno 5lsiht Cir eeI9ss
Bat bic sietrr Disfe Tame beioHbsrs bsenHlissi.
ssun fte bat ibr bic fsIfene GGts snrissteH. oas
qe6eu isrsr aRtimsHlbcu iUie eth nnfeelHiass.
ues gaait aeuaa su Isisn. SsEsesi nifi. ons
lie IN ibrst eiaeusn gseiiSeHs an SesttH s'osHiis
ioobnt geamt bic Qcit 1uo eGr chiin DIG
Seslin aoeuae, oana asbt oisisibs tinduf bis
9sr si. fssHs 1,EsrHl ssH graH e. ysssss
rrret1t. ras suns III sas linieH eaHb nae
am 3onns lit Ser aams:
Mrs. b. iaeger, friiber Sran Sedtolo
s,ttIn aseuu,, qiHiSsss, GiHeinaail .ctls.
g,gisiit6e xlnipcrien SI.o0 uno oafhsts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12

Geo. 3ubn an Gbos. Sacob, 30
SUB en- Canal Str, 81 etc.
u. y. Jor an stnton Siesmon. !
Got on 5dirpiep Ipe., 81 etc.
Mihael hilbert an Sba u. Jlabung,
40 Sub an SefferIcn Str. Reubins,
ST etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12

te. g1Ib IGdslte er bDbniId, balo murs
mslte er, tpte 5ornis bepest. -
als bic 5rauen bereintamen, fanoen
Tie ibn eifrig lsisno, uno man ging OBJ
ne erpbe ipeitere llnterbaltung gu 8ett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
NaOifalbeilmtg
MI
Nerpcmi6,uG6c.

e9fuaae, nerc5Ie gerforena acrlnai bon sei,. a,.
Hunn9iotd.eit nHo IhiedieH ATduuicH. sklIop.'
eSen unsflitiIen. s'rnlis, esiidms nun anpi.
ffmersen. 9nardnstGa. abnabme oeg esssars fi.sa..
unD eifiifta aaiaryh, MageHnrii6fn. <tuntssts
ficpfnnd. lEabaieii 6rroibsn, 3itiern SesNls'
pfer siriiIteftemmnnn. acnsil.fisi IHs 4ts,e. ~.
einiadl, idlncn nno biIlia altc nnnafiir'
Iid)rn gerlnite uuo anoere Tolaen jn'
acnSIifcr @crirrnneen arilnoiidl af'
iciIt nnS DoiIc GeiRuofeit uno rsroh'
linn micbcrcrlanat neroen fonarn. -
Sans nencS Scilpcrfahren. SeSer ifsn
eiarncr gr,t.
Ticfse nnFererhepiiiH inferfHnrtt uHh lsh'.
re'dbe plidi fTerif6e TitfEnpt faf0l rfIdss
RON NHrr uHb ST. Tntn mp Nrnn aetffgf
srerocn fcTfe fnur aeden Gsrffnhund non ~
Gents III gr.e'm1rfen perfeaeIt bs5oGeH ivcfosa
bcH ter
9ripot.aIiuif, 1Sf--6. Hpcune,
NEW YORK, n. r
msaH eripdhne sas Cincinnati eeItso!aft-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12

probirt II. Q. WstGI polifh.
ans .Har!sepet5 Griexs@. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18
Tales for a Winters Evening. e

Our next serial is not a serial at
all, in the usual sense of the term.
but series Of eleven of the best cur
rent short copyrighted stories, rrit-
ten by Joseph c. Lincoln.
The first story, The Count and
the Manager, tells how me and
Capn Jonadab and Peter Theo-
coSius Brown came to start Sum
mrr hotel at the "Old Home House"
and how the aforesaid Brown won IA
bride away from a bogus Italian
count. These characters appear in
succeeding stories but each is a
separate and distinct tale in itself.
Thus the Tales for Winters
Evening have double value. Each
is good on its own account and still
the reader, having enjoyed one, will
not be likely to miss any of the re-
mainder if he can help it. American
literature contains few things more
entertaining than Joe" Lincoln's
stories of the simple folk of Cape Cod
and these tales are the quaintest and
snappiest yarns he has ever penned.
This will, we think, be a delight
full change from the usual continued
story, and serve to welcome a re-
turn to what has become an accept
able feature OF the STANDARD. This
service will begin in next weeks
Manner
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18
Ninctirth Anniversary.

On last Tuesday evening, at the
Congregational church in this city,
the Olympia Political Equality club
held an interesting session in honor
of the nincticih birthday of Susan Il.
Anthony. Miss Il. Sapp presided.
The exercises opened with singing,
followed by IN address of the pastor.
Rev. SimmOnds. who said he be
licvcd under our form Of government
women are entitled to the same
rights as men. that many women are
ADLER intellectually and have better
morals than The other sex. Equal
suffrage will give mothers a better
chance To protect her boys from the
evils of the liquor traffic and the
bancful influences of the gambling
bells.
Hon. u. d. Moore was the next
speaker on the programme. He said
he had the pleasure Of 4 personal &c
quaintancc with Susan Is. Anthony
over fifty years ago in New York
State. that she was a grand woman
of noble character, whose impulses
beat warmly for humanity; her es-
pccial work was directed towards
giving women equal rights with men
in the political arena. He thought
toe people are too apathctic in this
movement. If they were oppressed a
little harder they would become more
active and less apathetic. He said
be felt doubtful about seeing equal
suffrage adopted while he is in the
flesh, otherwise he will see it in the
spirit. Mr.. Moore remarked when
Mrs. Anthony visited Olympia in
Territorial days, she came TO his
home to see him, thanking him cor
daily for his loyalty to the cause Of
human rights.
The last speaker was Mrs. B. B.
Lord. who talked about legal dis
ordinations fifty years ago in New
York, how a man marrying woman
was entitled to own her personal
property and effects, IN essc at the
time of the marriage, that the laws
now are different. Washington has
good laws in behalf of married women.
but she needs political equality with
the other sex, does not want fiat
terieS from that side of the house,
but demands equal justice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18
A Foolish Custom.

The Mt Vernon HruM has this to
say of the Gard of Thanks" mania
that has become so firmly epgrafted
upon our civilization that it is diff
ficult to eradicate it: Ever since
We can remember. newspapers have
been trying to get rid of it, using
columns of space trying to convince
people that the custom was absurd
that everyone knows the bareaved
ones are as thankful as can be for the
kindnesses and sympathy of friends:
and that frequently the circum-
stances attending the printing of
such card are grotesque and pro-
woke uncharitable comment. But it
is of no use. The habit must ex.
haust itself, like the lost prchensible
appendage of our remote ancest tors.
or the rapidly disappearing and use
less vermiform appendix. Nothing
but the surgeon knife can at pres
ent separate mankind from the card
of thanks" habit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

COIL. the alleged murderer Of He'd
berg, now confined in the MontesanO
Jail for safety from mob violence,
said to be a suspect of many other
mysterious murders committed on
Gray's HarbOr the past few years, it
is said, has taken to the study of law,
presumably to enable him to keep
tab on his lawyer, A. NJ. Abel. of Alb
erdeen. The trial has been set for
the 9th day of March. 1t is the last
case on the docket and lawyers seem
to think that it will take up the
greater part of April. No change of
venue has been SO far asked, but no.
tice has oeen given that it may be
demanded later in the proceedings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18
4 White Elephant.

i big white elephant ON the ROOF
OF the uncompleted y. NJ {. y.
building, placed there during Tues
day night, lcaycs wide field for sur
mise a> Ia vino i responsible for the
uniuipr surprise and the object il Is
intended to >ubsfryc The ctligy Is
lifr-~izc. constructed of canvas.
stretched upon a framework OF wood,
held in place ly wires. and is placed
immediately oyer the door way of H.,
in,po>ing front 1t adds very matrrl-
ally TO relieve the appearance of the
whole structure. and the matter of
leaving It as a permanent decoration
was seriously discussed by the by
ISLANDERS.
Among the conjectures as To its
intcn., was 4 prevailing opinion that
it might possibly owe its origin 10
that mild form of satire that finds
expression in acts rather than words.
an iniimation that the so, 900
Club. has q white elephant on its
hands, an equivalent to the saying
that it has bit off rather more than
it can conveniently chew.
Others seemed to think that it was
an unique way of directing attention
to the fund nov being raised for
liquidation of 'hc debt, and that the
animal can only be cOaXed down by
liberal supply of provender or Ms
equivalent. That the intent. what
ever it may have been, was firmly
grounded is shown by the effort dis
played in making it effective. To
climb Il Stn',iy building at night time,
with the mercury far below the
freezing point, and constructing the
unusual frame work. involved much
time, patience and labor, with a
prospect of very little satisfaction in
contemplation from either viewpoint
as presented So far The most inn
portant consideration presented has
been how to remove the strange an
imal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

Mrs. EDDY, leader of the Christian
Science movement, has instructed all
healers and practitioners of her faith
to make the same charges for services
as are exacted by reputable physi.
clans. in given localities. The heal.
ers do not use or believe in drugs as
a curative agency, but in reliance
upon the Divine mind. Except in
cases where surgical skill may be
required, there can be no charges
made by drug stores in filling pre-.
script ions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

LIMBERGER AS A PERsUADER.
Pittsburg, Pa, lately, some of the
larger boys failing to get vacation
from the public schools, tried linz
berger cheese as a means of getting
even. They smeared limberger
over every radiator in the building
and placed some inside of each radi-
atOr. The effect was overpowering
The teachers. and many pupils soon
became i'll, and the schools were dis
missed. The boys failed, however, to
keep the matter a secret, and the re.
suit was that they we're arrested and
convicted of malicious mischief, on
complaint of the school board, and
had to pay considerable more than
cost of the cheese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

A KING COUNTY resident obtained
a decree of divorce. Within six
months thereafter be went to Brit
ish Columbia and married and re-
turned home, whereupon the SUI
perior Court of that county pun
lshed him for contempt; fined him
500, and in default of payment or
dered him imprisoned in the county
Jail for the term of thirty DAYS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

The Inland Herald, the new Spo.
kane paper. is certainly peach. >
1t is up-tO-date in all respects; has a
splendid local and general news ser.
vice; sensible editorials, and look
of thrift and enterprise that stamp
it as being under capable and eff
ficient management.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

FoRTY-NINE cities in the United
States have adopted the commission
plan of municipal government, Ia
coma being among the latest. When
will Olympia fall into line? Some of
our local business men when thew
shall see their 1909 tax statements
may wish for change of some kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

IT is probable that Congressman
Humphrey does not realize how
nearly he resembles totem pole with
those lodge-dinkeses hanging from the
lapel of his coat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

The Chicago Tribune characterizes
the members of the police farce of
that city as uniformed maggots. 3"
This is worse language than Socialist
sOapbOXers are inclined to use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18
commercial Climbs "r,. Doing

d .. commercial climbs "r,. Uoiu"
"'
-- Do" '' |'.-
-. '"'-
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I'D. ''.. '..''''
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'-' many
"-.' -'.'.''I -.. .'-'<
.t'.. ~'' '''> .'
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'' ''' ,. ' g." ''' IL
Ir $500. '' .- o. '.' I'D. '"'\
e" -i. '. '.-. .o'.''..' .'' '"'-
'- '''.-. - ..'..t ''" ~ ''"
>.'....'' ''~l''- ~.
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N.''" ''-.- '.' o'''.-'. 3D. go % .''''''1''-
''.''17 80 D d ,''' '' 80
''. '''7 INV ''''''' ''''> : '''''''S p'0,
'''- 'f'' '"0'7'- p ','''' -
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go ~ ,'''''''''' ~ '''- ~
''''''"' '',''' 90
'' " '''''' ~. % 90 =" 40, "
49, '''' O''''' ','''i''' AZ ~
''' " ''''' ''o' W i'"o''' ''N manu-
'"t ~ 80 - = r ''''''ii lbs + ~ va t.
100 II. 't"'.'''i7 - ''''''' " ''''''' "i"'
''''' '''''''. ~ '''''' i'''
'''' go g ,"t '''''''' VI 80
."0 ',''',''' - ~ ~ ( ING ~
-,''' ''"' ~ Lax '"' ''"''i par -
cue ''''''s reporting are '''-N'' III
'.'''' 'oiine'''oH /, mas ''''" o',9ei ; CO.,
''' '''l.Hi'A anu "'"'''c @o l"I'., III
i'''ii'' " i-cic' - a '''Io ''"N7 u "'lil'
.''' ~ ''''''O' ''''''>' ~ - ''"' '''' posi-
''''' ~ ''po' ''H7i''c icS'''S -No-
MY - ''io i''c' ''l"V 'uhs tl'c organ l.
~'''oii ci'4'i'' anu oHiS "S c"re'"'
"'" t'e'S', .,''' 81 'ns - !. io'ii'' u se'
i'o''' '''' ''c " ''iiiiisS 'oii 'o'ii-
i'''i'Ii' ',"'S' c''''ioeis VI coi'i'heree'
"o1r'S o' '''.oe' "ii" si'liiiar organ /
A"' 'o'i' "'c NV S'o"ius p'oies' .
S'l'" " ~ INC 'apl" gro" IN anu d
membership vi over 'hree thousahu
!" d slug IL } car Aii vi 'he.'' are
"orh'hs 10 d common eho' 'he eA-
':i' VI activity oePeho''iS Oh 'le
SIC VI ''ie community III winch e"cii
"'i'' - iooa'e'' ine "ei'arc vi t'ic
'''"'0 10 vi 0o'''eo mus "'rectiy pro-
i.io''" 'S '"o ACTIVITY VI ors'n'~a-
''oiS III INC -drser citles' OUT such
communities ''s Wy liill"' a''" " d.
''' ",''ou''' anu Everett "o'h
"o"7'S ~. '''o "'9'lic' tributary
~ '"e,' VII" SUI p'lei"S icS'''S'
"i''e '"o o'ii''ic' coi'i'i'uHi'ics On
p'ess satisfactory retufhs.
Few industries are sought by all
localities, and from the answers OBJ
tanned 1T appears that 2lo factories
or producing agencies were estab-
hshed IN Washington last year, aS-
s.os"''ns ''io investment Vi several
i',ii'o'io VI "oiiars' ihey arc oue'
~ ''''"' n.y. ~ ''io "orA vi colii'iierciai
"seno'es, "''''" went ai.er 'ne'h DIS d
POI y, .'o p'oSrali''i'e ior co'l'li'ui'-
~ '''iOn III SIC anu ciarac'ef'
'ioS vary iro'ii " sii'aii oairy iar'h III
'"o OAahosan country 10 a man
'" 1'ee' p'"N' oh ose. oounu
IN tne prosecution OF tnlS work,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

In the United States Court at
Portland, Binger Herman; ex-Con-
gresham of Oregon, was tried re-
Gently on charge of conspiracy to
defraud the government. The Jury
disagreed. One man caused this
disagreement. Will the time ever
arrive when single juror will not
be allowed TO exercise such power?
Laws are passed and decisions on
the law in the highest courts are
rendered by the majority vote of the
law-making body or tribunal. Here
was a case which took weeks to try
at great expense to the people, and
mistrial is the result at the instance
OF one man. Really the administra-
ton of justice is under an eclipse in
this great and glorious country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

RATHER A FRAIL GROUND FOR En-
ECUTIvE CLEMENCY.-GOv. Hay dis
claims the right to pardon offenders
against city ordinances. The mat
ter was presented in q petition of A..
Il. Erickson, a Seattle milkman, SEN
fenced to serve a short term in Jail
and pay fine of $50. His attorney
stated that he was willing to pay the
fine, but thought the Jail sentence of
two days would kill his client. who is
in delicate health. Whether Erick-
sons liberality in supplying fellow
prisoners, 300 in MUNGER, with milk
free, while he was incarcerated, or
the plea of delicate health" prompt
ed the appeal for executive clemency
is not known, but the Governor does
not recognize it rs a right to interfere
with municipal sentences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

Coon FOR Gov. HAY He has re.
fused to appoint Jap to the Office of
Notary Public. The Tacoma Su-
perior Court had granted naturaliza-
ton papers. but the Supreme Court
had refused to admit him to practice
law in the higher court, holding that
a Monaghan could not be granted
political rights OF this country. His
name is Ornick, and Seattle lawyer
strongly by letter advised the Gov
ernor to grant the application. But
Seattle has long been known as a
Jap community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

DIR Cook S reputation is secure. al.
thouge it be cha; of an Ananias.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

a BILL is pending in the Maryland
Legislature imposing fine of from
$40 to 800, and Imprisonment of
from one to twelve months, upon
women. for wearing hats over ten
inches width of brim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18
COsTS OF TIE HAMILTON TRIAL FOR

COsTs OF TIE HAMILTON TRIAL FOR
EMBEZZLEMENT OF STATE FUNDS. -
The State ought to reimburse Thurs
ton county for the heavy expenses
incurred in the Hamilton trial. AS
the law stands, the State will only
be required to pay the witness fees
and mileage, which is comparatively
a small item of the total costs. A
legislative appropriation is the only
method in sight through which the
county may be compensated. In all
criminal cases in which Il State Of
ficiai may go wrong. the State
should bear the expense OF the prose
cutiOn. This man Hamilton was ap-
pointed by Governor who was
elected by the voters of the State.
it is neither fair nor just that such q
heavy burden should be placed upon
one small county. II Thurston
county shall pay her share OF the
burden out of the funds in the State
treasury, she will have received ade-
quate punishment for sharing in the
selection of such an official. This
matter is of such Importance that the
items of expense ought to be COM
piled by the County Commissioners
and published in its proceedings.
This Board is supposed to manage
the business concerns of the county.
If this isn't business matter of vi
tai interest to our taxpayers, what is
it? 1t will be noted that this paper
does not print the commissions rs
proceedings. therefore it can not
justly be clnimcd our motives are
mercenary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-18

ANTIQUITY OF TRADE OR LABOR
UNIoNIsM.-Trade unionSm is by nc
means a modern institution. Stu
dents of economics by consulting and
interpreting inscriptions upon slabs
and rocks have furnished testimony
that unions among the trades and oc-
equations have existed from time i'm
memorial. There is historical evi-
dcnce going to show that the arti-
sans and stone workers on Solomon S
temple were organized into guilds.
Five hundred years before Christ ap-
peared on the Earth a waSherwomen' S
union existed at Athens. St. Paul
was Il tent-maker and doubtless be-
lOnged to union. When he
preached the gospel at Ephesus, de-
nOuncing idolatry, he was assailed by
the organization of silver-smiths who
were employed in making gods and
images for the temple of Diana and
the households of the rich inhabit-
ants; the poorer portion of the pop
ulatiOn could only afford images
made of wood and other cheap sub
stances such as clay and stone. 1t
is read from the bible that those ar
tisans were so agitated over the dis
courses of the great Apostle, they
exclaimed: Great is Diana OF the
EphesianS. They considered their
material interests were menaced and
tempered their moral impulses ac-
cOrdingly. Human nature has not
changed in this respect to any great
extent. The parallel is found among
the trusts and the monopolies corner
ing the markets regarding the sup
plies of food and daily necessities.
The tariff legislation Of the G. o. p.
shows that its chief prop is profits,
more and greater profits. The well
fare Of the common people is of mi
nor consideration. The immoral i'm
pulses of the promoters are governed
from the material plane on which
they stand. Many and forciDle are
the object lessons furnished by the
plntOcracy, that while tie favored
few flourish and roll in wealth the
masses of the people are suffering
privations and hardships.