davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-09


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Tire Olympia Motor C.l1 hA,
trrm.d "a. organization 20 formulate"
p AIS Tor pruut'Iuu ol 'A- object of
"....u.u "a Kind ri truSt as it
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Miss Marie Schmidt ut Hope Isl
a-t. >a~ "a visitor - ti.... civ >at.r-
.... as H-r. u~p Mis-, Mary PaG.
..'t Miss i,iu Nu'htuD ~ G4I
I.aft.t.
Property owners petition for ill.,"
.~,.o' .r..k ;or pavement on Cu.Gm
n't ~.:-.t. from Fifth to Seventh. in
t,... t...ut'E e.. ,hr site for the nrN
;t.-'.-'
IL 81 v....... ...........,. ,....t. ill.,.
,I-or4. department Of th" P.>tI-
nI',1r.. p.Ij thcNrANp>Rr.a pleas
ant v.~!t. Tuesday. while over on q
...~.u,.~~ rip
e. 4, E...... .rp,t..., L.sLo.,,
,'' \t..-,.,..t 49,, ~.',n a., =
g.a fr,d. u Lewis. Of tins city.
Secretary. al the meeting lately held
~ ~aIhom~u.
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husband and entitled to the $500 cN-
ouiption in such cases.
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to shelton half an hour earlier.
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ms ""t'rS d. N'l''', MAN "a ''o III
aus ,'''l lh>"'''i &C '"'''''l'Ssioii Scs-
-"
W. = "t'lo"''c''r 'I''' DuOici 1
w W o'''cil; i"'' 'l'i 'oiiI 'tSss'lAn iio'.'
IeA'>' mas n''" secured 1 n o nI
''t'' y" ''ie ~" u 'u'N' iic ',9"-
E , says ne i al eleS""' sPo"h''
mere nov
| Prot. Sparks Of Pullman College.
has signitied his intention of visiting
our community some tluic III AuEus
|" unions 'r"'e ''ic Guar Pi' pioccss u
burning "ut stu'''ts ana V'e"ri'iS III
'a4'eh trees
The steamer FLYER was sold to tn,
Puget Sound Navigation Company
Yesterday. By her former owners. an(
has retired from the Seattle and Ia
coma route, o,l IL Is Said she SOFA io
"oou' Fl'o'''''
The Y. NJ. G.. \. bows made al
auto trip, Saturday. to kenned
Creek near OYSTER Bay. under di
l rcction of Z. II. CONVEY, where the
enjoyed splendid outing in picnic
inc and fishing.
,, Mrs. Amelia Ratlitf has begun sui
against the Mason County Loggin,
Company for 81, 900. because of tn
: death of her husband, who was kille,
n while working as a hook tender il
one of defendants camps.
no.,;, h,, h,o,, ;ec,,d sou o.,o
PC PC H W. 'i,'> 80" iS'o" w. 10 wy
Eighth street. which is to cover al
area of 90 by 81 feet. and completed
lay Nov, LIST Of this year. H. 5 FL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-09

GRACE d. BRYAN, youngest daugh
ter of William ]. Bryan. and Ricard
Lewis liargreaveS, Il young business
man of Lincoln, Neb., were married
W cdnesday, at Fairview, the Byran
suburban home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-09

IT seems that the Tacoma authori-
ties are bound to make a test of the
anti-treating ordinance. and with
that intent arrested u saloon keep
ers charged with its violation, last
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
TEACHERS TO FOLLOW RUSS.
More 'cResignations'' to Visit of Presi-
dent Hill Is Report.

dent Hill Is tIepOrU
Pittsburg, Kan, May 12.-In antici-
patton of the announced visit to Pitts
burg of President Hill of the state
Normal schools certain members or
the Manual Normal faculty here VINO
have affiliated themselves with the
Emporia instructors, it is said. clrcu-
lated the rumor among the students at
the local institution that G. w. trout,
professor of history; o. P. Dell1nger,
professor of biology, and ]. A yates,
professor of chemistry, has been asked
to resign.
This word acted like a bomb on the
students who have been actively inter-
ested in the efforts made to have Rus
sell S. Russ retained as the head or
the school.
A number of the students called
upon the three teachers and asked II
there was any foundation to the ru-
NOR. Each of the professors said that
he had heard nothing at all OF such
action on the part of the regents.
Following this, it is said, the same
faculty members who circulated the
first rumor, announced that all the
student assistants to the instructors
who in any way had been identified
with the recent fight over the dis
rnissal of Professor Russ, were to be
summarily dismissed. This could not
be fastened to any one in particular
however
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
HIS FEET ON EARTH.
Indian Boy Longs for Advancement,
but Remembers Task.

Hutchinson, Kan, May IA trav-
cling man walked into the Chalmers
hotel shortly after midnight with
grip in his hand.
Here you, Sylvester he command
ed. take fall out of this grip" A
CLEAN of fire showed in the eyes of
the swarthy skinned porter. Then it
died out suddenly. He picked up the
grip and went on.
THAT fellow is probably the best
educated man in Hutchinson" said a
man who was sitting nearby. He
speaks German, French, Spanish,
Latin and English, besides the Navajo,
Pueblo, Comanche and Crow Ian
guageS of the Indians. He was coach
man for p. T. Barnum'S second wife,
was footman on Fifth avenue in
New York, lived a year in London and
knows Bat Masterson. Buffalo Bill and
many other western celebrities per-
sonally. He lived in Dodge City and
in the far west and was associated
with several Indian chiefs"
What nationality is he, anyhow"
someone asked
lone of his parents was Apache
Indian and the other Mexican" was
huahua, Mexico"
1T understand you can speak sew
eral languages fuently." said one or
the men.
Bonita nodded his head in assent.
why don't you try for job as
linguistic
Then the Indian smiled. But there
seemed to be a tear behind it,
Then he arose.
"Excuse me- he said politely. e.
had almost forgotten. It's time to mop
the floor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
COUNTY ROW OVER CRAPS"
Paola sports Used Loaded Dice in
Friendly Game on Easter.

Paola, Kan, May IA game of
Craps in which loaded dice were used
on Easter Sunday is the cause Of a 10
cal sensation. The men have been ar
rested and fined and several rearrested
but others have not and that causes
the trouble. It is charged that the
county attorney is playing politics in
choosing his victims. The party in
volved was composed of business men.
Charlie Boone was found to have load
ed dice and the quicksilver taken out
of them by Frank M. Sheridan, a local
politician. Boone is one of the men
who has so far escaped arrest on the
second charge made against the men
by the county attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
CATERPILIIAR KILLS LEAVES.
''Grasshoppers'' and "17 Year Locusts''
Recalled by Its Ravages.

Cherryvale, Kan, May 12.-Chau-
tauqua county is being overrun by a
pest not unlike the at year locusts''
that ravaged Kansas during the
''grasshopper years" of 1873 and
1874, when all vegetation Of the young
state was stripped to the ground ex-
cept that the Chautauqua county pest
this year seems to be attacking only
the trees and is the caterpillar and not
locusts and grasshoppers.
w. E. Case, who is here from Chau-
tauqua Springs, says there is hardly a
fruit tree in the county that has any
leaves on it and acres and acres of
"black jacks that fringe the sand
stone hills of Chautauqua are leafless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
This Firm Independent of Trust

Endicott, johnson g. Co. are the only shoe
manufacturers IN America who get their
leather independent of the Leather Trust.
They own their tanneries. They tan every
pound of leather they put into their shoes.
They tan every lot of hides with an eye to the
shoe that is to be made of it-perfect the
leather for the kind of service it is to give.
The Endicott-Johnson plant is the one
place in America where you can see shoe
leather tanned by good old-fashioned stand
ards of service to the folks who wear the shoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
SEEK PASTURE FOR COWS.
Congressman Rees Asks War Depart
ment for Use of Reservation.

Junction Crfty, Kan, May H.
Mayor Thomas Dever has received
word from Congressman R. r. Rees
that the latter has taken up the mat
ter of the city herd with the war de-
partment and that an early decision
may be expected. The difficulty with
regard to the city herd arose over the
fact that the officers at Fort Riley and
at department headquarters have de-
MED permission to pasture the city
herd on the reservation as has been
the custom for so many years. If the
decision of the war department Is un-
favorable, the city herd may become
thing of the past, as there is no other
available place to pasture the cows
during the summer months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
Leather Trusts Greed for Profits

Your shoe dealer cannot protect you so
long as he sells shoes made of Trust leather.
But you can do everything to protect
yourself. You can buy your shoes in
dependent of ali Trusts and midd1emen.
You, your friends and neighbors, and the
other folks of this town can go to the local
dealer who carries Endicott-J Johnson shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
o'GRADY, WINS CONTEST.
Oberlin Boys Grafton Best of Seven
at St. Marys.

st. Marys, Kan. May 12.-Francis
3. O'Grady. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P O'Grady of Oberlin, Kan,
and a member of the senior class at
st. Marys college, won the Miller ora
toricaI contest on Wednesday evening
1.-The Tragedy of Rome was the sub
ject of his Grafton. There were six
other contestants for the honor includ
ing Paul c. Croarkin, Walter ]. Sui
Ivan, Francis A Ryan, John s. Kelly,
Victory L. Kelley and John Connolly.
And there was not an effort of any
one of them that was not worthy. :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
BUSINESS MEN MAKE ROADS.
Hill, Long Detriment to Town, Cut
Down by 20G.

Council Grove Kan. May 1.-THE
good roads committee comprised of
the business men of this city, turned
pick, shovel and teams and cut down
and graded a large hill south of town
which has long been hindrance to
travel to one of the best farming Sec
lions of Council Groves territory.
The test was very successful one
and they hope by spending several
such days of the summer in this man
ner this city will have some of the
best roads in the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
Did You Ever Figure the Cost

Of ilfitting corset, yye-fittnp
WARMERS? Warner is the most economical corset wo
wearit be washed thereby kent sweet and
clean. Warmers Corsets well not TO
rust break or tear They have the Security Rubber Sup
porters attached
There's wide of styles FROM which means
that be comfortably and fashonaby fitted at 81 on
to $3.50 pair - 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
Glide to Foot" Policy
No Profits to Trusts

No Profits to Trusts
Endicott, johnson & Co. buy their hides
in the open markets of the world.
They build their shoes complete on the
premises from the hide to your foot
cutting out the profits of the Hide Trust,
the Leather Trust and the Leather Jobber.
They sell their shoes direct to $4,000
retail shoe dealers-cutting out the profits
of the Shoe Jobber.
Endicott, johnson & Co. will sell you
through your home dea1er-their END
WELL Goodyear Welt) shoe at $500, $3.50
and $500.
They make lines that sell for more money
and still other lines at lower price,
You can buy Endicott-Johnson shoes for
men, women and children-shoes for business
and street wear, work shoes, dress shoes.
school shoes for boys and girls.
ENDWELL-the Stylish Shoe
ENDWELL shoes are stylish shoes-de-
signed by the most skilful shoe designers in
this country.
Better than that, they hold their style be-
cause the leather is there. Sturdy, honest
leather-all the stretch taken out-not a
shoddy spot anywhere.
ENDWELL shoes are made in two hun
Low Cut-all the fashionable lasts-all the
shapes of toe.
Finished to a nicely inside as well as out.
Good ftting-'gl ovey''-easy to the foot.
And they wear as good shoes ought to wear
That's the point! Remember it. Look for
the name stamped on every shoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
Honest Shoes at a Fair Price

Endicott, johnson & Co. will tell you
what the Leather Trust never will tell you
that it is perfectly feasible to tan an honest
leather, make it up into stylish, serviceable
shoe and sell it at moderate price.
They will prove it to you by saving you so
cents to $1.OO on every pair of shoes you buy
and give you leather that you simply cannot
get in any other shoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
NEW YORK WITNESSES
A GIGANTIC PARADE
Labor Registers Protest Against Factory Conditions by Turn
ing in Honor of Victims of Fire Horror

NEW YORK, April 5.--Union labor
to-day registered gigantic protest
against conditions that make posi-
BILE n repetition OF the recent Wash
inston Place fire horror, There was
general suspension of business In
the factory districts while a silent,
mourning barbed host OF workers.
marched through the streets In mute
tribute to the 143 workers, mostly
ed out In the holocaust Lowering
skies and Intermittent drizzling rain
added their bit to make the luguhrious
procession one. Of the most remarkably
demonstrations in the history of the
city.
Oblivious to physical discomfort,
scores of thousands, men and women
Of all ages. and even children, were
among the marchers. Two columns
from the uptown and down town dis
tricts,- Joined In Washington Square,
within sight Of the scene OF the dis
aster. There was Q special division
Of survivors OF the fire and their
mourning walls as they gazed on the
blackened death trap, could be heard
for blocks.
Simultaneously the city was holding
the funeral of the seven dead still re-
naming unidentified. The Ladiea
Waist Makers Union had endeavored
to get possession OF these charred
bodies that they might bury them but
the officials declined to give them up.
The union. however. had q. hearse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
FOUND KILLING
WAS UNSUITABLE

Especial TO The Richmond VlrginIan.)
EMPQRIA, VA. April DIR. Luz
Glen Lotion. the county coroner, held
an inquest over the body of James
Easter. the negro who was killed al
the home OF Richard Adkins. yester-
day morning and decided that the
latter killed Easter. but was 1usti-
fable In the act. Adkins liz also col
ored.
Easter was drinking negro, and
was a sort of a bully In the neighbor-
hood He was related to the Adkins
family. and had raised disturbances
there several times recently. Adkins
had recently had warrant issued for
Easter, but il had not been served.
Easter went to Adkins home armed
with a revolver. and called Adkins out.
He told him he would have to come
out some time, and he would get
him then. When Adkins went out
Easter put his hand on his hip, when
Adkins fred on him with his shot
gun, the shot taking effect near his
heart, resulting in death in 45 minutes.
Easter tried to kin Adkins a few
nights ago With his own shotgun.
when the women of the house took
IT away from him.
Circuit Court convened here ,yester-
day. Judge West presiding.
r. r.. Brisco. a young man charged
with criminal assault upon a daugh-
ter OF Alex Haustler. was tried and
acquitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05

CARNATIONS, was formed In order that
the women OF Richmond might gain
intimate information on every sub
ject in connection with the history
and government of their city.
Mrs. w. Il. Newell told of the char
ter of the city: Mrs. F. Il. Gordon
gave a description of the methods Of
assessment for taxation Miss Ella
Mayo recounted the city's liabilities
and assets; Mrs. G. V. Meredith gave
an exhaustive description OF the courts
of Richmond, Mrs. Charles SaviIle
tnld Of the eity's employees, inciud-
Ing those receiving salaries and those
paid by com missions: Mrs, r. j. job
son explained the various functions
of government performed by women
employees; Mrs W. NJ. Adams describ-
ed the law-making bodies and their
duties: Miss Edmonia Martin mar
rated the passage OF bill through
common council: Mrs. w. r. Newell
explained the mysteries of the city
| budget. Mrs w. II. Smith gave an
| interesting history Of the FIRE depart
nept. Mrs Haddon s. Watkins told
| OF the workings Of the police depart
ment; Mrs. G.. M. Jobson told OF the
commission form OF government for
| cities. and Mrs. Rostrup explained how
| Richmond cares for the poor.
| The next meeting will be held a,
| the Seventh Street Christian church
| Tuesday afternoon. beginning at Sis
| O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
He wants the rarmvtile district to

He wants the rarmvtile district to
raise 5000 in addition to their usual
missionary collection, to be used to
build a chapel and dormitories a. an
annex to the Granbery College In
Brazil. We think 1t will be raised
with little trouble.
Blackstone proposes to raise $1,000
Independent Of the institute. Brother
Dadmun was told by some of the
members to put Blackstone charge
down for s1.4oo. including the insti-
tute and the societies.
Rev. w. b. Beauchamp preach ed
at night to large audience from
Isaiah 6:s: II heard the voice Of the
Lord. saying. Whom shall ] send and
who will go for us7 Then said I, Here
am I. Send mo-"
After tie sermon an opportunity wa,
given to those who were not present
at the morning service to subscribe tc
missions. Including the collection OF
the morning, about 5000 was raised
There are other members who viii
subscribe.
Rev. T. r. Reeves preached at sa.
lem church. in Amelia. last Sunda,
morning and at Whites chapel in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Southgate. a missionary laymar
from Norfolk, addressed tn, people a
Nottoway and St. Marks last Sunda,
on missiona
DIR. Wallace Bennett, wife and lit
the daughter, of near West Point, were
the guests OF Mrs. James Cannon las
Sunday.
The condition OF Mrs. w. V. Akin,
Is not improved. She Is still at st
Lukes hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy. of neaI
Kenhridge. were the guests Of Mrs
| George =. Adams recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
CLOSES ON THURSDAY
Y. W. c. A. WORKERS TO HOLD
MEETING AND HEAR REPORTS
OF RESULTS

4 meeting will be held at the
Young Wornen's Christian Association
Building at 700 East Franklin street,
at IL o'clock Thursday morning for
the purpose OF hearing the reports
Of the various committees which have
been conducting "a membership cam
paign for the past month. Notifica-
ton of the meeting has been sent out
by Miss Sarah Haley, membership
secretary to the membership commit
tees and large gathering In expected.
The campaign for rnenehers was in
augurated by the y w G. A, on March
], last with the time limit fixed for
April &. 1t was planned to increase
the membership Of the association to
5000, but II Is belieyed that the mark
was placed too high. When the cam
paign was started there were 1900
members enrolled. II is believed that
the reports Of committees viii show
that the membership has been iucreas-
cd TO about 1000.
Rev. W. =. Parker of the Park Place
Methodist Church Will be present st
the meeting and II Is likely he will
make an address, The campaign has
been conducted by committees repre-
senffng various denominations under
the direction OF members of the y. w
G. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
WILL DISCUSS
CHILD WELFARE
INFANT MORTALITY WILL FIGURE
PROMINENTLY IN COMING
CONFERENCE.

Social, educational and health au-
thorities who have united their efforts
in behalf OF tho forthcoming child well
fare conference to be held here May
20. expect 4 program to be outlined at
that time which will mark an epoch
In the history Of child's legislation In
the State.
Under the direction OF DR.. Roy X.
Flanagan, President Of the Conference
Of Charities and Corrections. and with
the cooperation OF DIR. J. T. Mastin-
a programme has been worked out for
the Conference which covers many
FIELDS and includes many aspects OF the
child problem.
Prominent among the questions to be
discussed will be infant mortality.
which is under the direction of COM
rnittee headed by Or. Ernest c. Levy
Of the Richmond Health Department.
DIR. Levy will have the support of the
State Health Department and like or
ganizatione and his committee Is ex-
pected to presents report which VIII
contain some startling disclosures and
some equally stirring appeals for bet
ter care Of children.
Indeed. II Ia stated here, that while
the conference win put itself on re-
cord In behalf Of State care Of deficient
and feeble minded children. it will
probably also call upon local health au-
thorities everywhere in the State to
unite In a State wide campaign to re-
duce the horrors OF infant mortality.
Among other health problems to be
discussed by the Conference will be
the relation of children to tubercu-
losis. Special emphasis will be laid
upon the dangers to which children
are subjected while placed In the hands
OF colored nurses suffering from con-
sumption. The State Anti -Tubercu-
losis Association, which unites In the
conference, will place an exhibit in the
general exhibit, showing the part that
consumption plays in the life of the
child.
From letters received here during
the last few days. II is expected that
the conference VIII be very largely at
tended. The committee Is gratified al
this show Of interest, but IL anxious
to secure the presence in Richmond
| OF every one who Is interested IN any
OF tho problems to be discussed or con-
cerned with the child problem In any
way,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
TO TEACH HOW|Tz[Rs
ART OF H0RsEMANsH|P

The Richmond Iowitzers are to
learn how to ride and care for horses
and be given training which will At
them in every way for active field
service.
Louis Schulenberg, OF Richmond. IL
TO act as instructor and the primary
school will be held in the lot between
the two armory buildings. The rid
ing school opens on April Is and
CLASSES will be held on each Tuesday
night.
After having learned to handle and
govern horses. the men will be given
cross-country rides and instructed In
all the problems OF the work of a field
battery in battle practice. At the end
OF the summer it Is likely that a roof
will be erected over the lot so that
the training may be continued
through the bad weather OF winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
CELEBRATED
BY AURORA COUNCIL

The twenty-ffrst anniversary OF Au-
rora Council, No. %. Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics. was
celebrated with appropriate exercises
at Belvidere Hall Tuesday night.
Addresses were made by Deputy
State Councillor T. Gray Haddon, Da-
Wis Bottom and State Secretary Thos.
Fl. Iyey
instrumental and vocal selections
were. given by G, II. Grubbs Miss
Cathleen Seay. Mrs. Lucy.s Manaoitr
and Guitar Club, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Heslfr, Miss Georgia and Mis-,
May Lucy, Esau Cookers Club. Lon
ME Mitchell and Wilkie Freeman.
Thomas ]. Dance. tho Oldest past
councillor. was presented with a rift
by Past State Councillor Il. w. Minor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
KNOW YOUR CITY CLUB
AS WEEKLY MEETING
MEMBERS GIVE INTERESTING
DATA ABOUT RICHMOND'S
HISTORY AND DESCRIBE
ITS GOVERNMENT.

The second weekly meeting of the
Know Your City Club In the lecture
room OF the Seventh Street Christian
church Tuesday afternoon was at
tended by more than hundred wo-
men anxious to hear the dissertations
OF the members on the governmental
system OF Richmond and the visitors
were surprised at the able manner in
which the speakers handled the diff
cult topics relating to tho intrtca cies
OF the machine Of government
Mrs. James r. Ryland presided and
introduced the speakers She WAS as
sisted In the direction Of the meeting
by Mrs Kate Peasants Minor. The
Know Your City Club, which already
has enrolled more than one hundred
members, representing twenty-five or