davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Academy OF the Holy Cross
Washington. ID. c.

select school FOR boarders and day
pupils conducted by tho Sisters 0. the Holy
Cross In the best residential section O. The
National Capital. The educational work o,
tho academy is based on thu conviction
that Intellectual. moral and religious train
ms mus; be combined In the development,
OF character. Tho academy endeavors not
only to cultivate spirit Of refinement. bu,
also 10 foster those virtues without which
education OF purely Intellectual sort can
avail but little.
Tho academy occupies an es,s,e y, .,
acres situated In the best residential sec
ton OF Washington. and commanding a nm
view OF the city and surrounding countrv
The buildings form a splendid nrenroot
structure in tho Tudor Gothic styie OF arnhI-
lecture All pupils required 20 enter
the physical culture clas.es under The di.
rection OF competent Instructor. 4 thor
ouEhly equipped GYMNASIUM provides FOR
Indoor exercise. while the spacious grounds
hnord opportunity FOR tennis. archery and
basket ball.
Tho academy lie is divided into three
periods OF :ou. years each. consisting OF IN.
Academic. Preparatory and Primary de-
partmcn;s. The Academic Department
grants diploma TO pupils satisfactorily
completing the courAes IN higher mathc-
MATES. sciences. classics and modern lam
gunges. Terms. 500 per annuin Catalogue
free on request. Address
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY,
Dunbnrton. Washington, d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
School
For Bows

Located IN tho beautiful, heaithful town
OF Chatham. va. High and healthy Pre-
pares :or College and University. Guaran-
teed course OF study. Experienced faculty
OF men teachers New buildings. steam
Everything new and modern. Athletic Aeld
in 100 yards o. main building. Large cam
pus. Our claim: Best advantages a, least
cost $500. No extras Next session be-
gins September &C. 1912. Send for Illustrated
catalogue.
CHATHAM TRAINING SCHOOL.
Box Sc. Chatham, Va.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
WORD TO THE SUFFERING
TANPAlER.

While the STANDARD has been nrm
and conscientious advocate OF every
thing that tends to progress In puDnc
affairs. it has been no less believer
in the most rigid economy In all ex-
penditures of those charged with con-
troll of the purse strings. 1t has al
vised the commissioners to consider
plans for a fair ground and experiment
tai farm, believing that they Will re-
dound in much profit to the farmer
and our whole community, but we do
protest against anybody foisting upon
the county a site for purely speculative
purposes. No good reason can be
shown why any man should demand
$40. 900 or any other sum for loca-
ton that he values for purposes OF as
sessment at one-tenth that amount.
Much better plans are available. The
Lacey proposition, for some reasons, IS
preferable, but it's distance from the
people who will be charged with its
support places it quite beyond serious
consideration, and the same reason ap-
plies to the Carlyon race grounds.
1t really seems to US that the park
tract at Priest point would be Infinitely
cheaper and better. 1t is an ideal
pleasure ground and can be prepared
at a moderate expense for all the re-
uuirements needed and a recreation
ground that will be available for all
sorts of excursion parties that may
come from all parts of the Sound. and
with existing good roads from all the
farms in this and adjacent counties,
and with the number and frequency OF
visits will make all needed expenses
quite small.
It is fervently hoped that our friends
on the farms and in this city who have
a voice in deciding the matter Will
register an emphatic NO against the
speculative scheme Of Mr.. Carlyon and
urge the county commissioners to
avoid adding the mythical feather that
is said to have broken the Gamers
back, to the load of taxation that has
already caused some of the realty hold
ings of the county to be abandoned FOR
domicile. J. M. M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
Cut OUT lEs Is WDoBRoW Nls0H N clIPneN INVOLVEMENT

opportunity to state briefly and directly what
s;s 1hs aa sos NJ a s s TED
The ~ + has At as %
year
ss had BEEN ss.nsins
this q hn s choice 70. 9ss s s1 no a g a %s .
simply
ao and Is By
the ,.s. % platform Fl.
srams Of PARTIES
or r. BE aSr Of M s s
health and sps s e. s o
in the service which they must all employ
% LETT
the Republican party the has
goes es ss e s Ts s ca .sm m that S. a. that
ar has covert organized monopoly
g cut
accept Consequences
sa ns' ans @ i s
to preside over it. see that Its processes assuasd and
we'll master them.
possible the Democratic leaders
ss but oo aa hsy Are aws . must be
big by ,s., sO on eey
based merely combination and monopostc
party to the
upon its undertaking in the ents
has been through half Sss
The impulse conviction and sustained
country wholly abnormal
party release American business ey sne
bneacent
Of the courses business
sss sae sns s Of IT. @ am
pa1 s@sfa any hope c Of % restoration
forces nov in contest question this conclusion, Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

DEN0CR ATTIC COT My CANDIDATES.
In this issue of THE WASHINGTON
i SrANpAED we are presenting to you for
your consideration the candidates NOM
mated on the Democratic ticket for the
various Offices of Thurston county. We
suggest that you read the articles
about them and learn what facts you
do not know now about them and tn;
principles upon which they have been
conducting their campaign and upon
which they purpose to conduct their
offices, if elected.
They are an exceptional group OF
men. these candidates, all highly capa-
able of filling the Offices to which they
aspired, men imbued with an earnest
and sincere ambition to eliminate the
present extravaganza in the county
administration and to administer your
affairs in the most economical and eff
ficient manner. They are all men to
whom you can entrust the county's
business with full and certain reali-
cation that they will not betray that
trust or fail in the proper conduct OF
the countys business.
Individual endorsement of each man
by the STANDARD is contained in each
article. 1t is made with the utmost
sincerity, in the belief that these men
are capitally fitted to fill the positions
to which they aspire and in the know
ledge that each of these men is honest,
straightforward, earnest and determin'
ed in what he says and in what he will
do.
These men are now closing a cam
paign of energy and determination that
has not only surprised the members Of
the other parties and awakened them
to what Democrats can do when they
perceive an opportunity, but has also
struck fear into the hearts of theiI
opposing candle tes and the knowledge
that the ''cinch" of former days exists
no longer.
At the head of the sample ballot
iprinted in this edition are some in
structions as to how you should mari
your ballot. Read them carefully
take this sample ballot with you wher
you 60 to the polls to vote next Tues
day and you win make no mistake.
Above all, vote for every man on thu
Democratic ticket. nation, state ana
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
nI.NNItIt TRIKINE SOUVENIR.

Robert Frost. the Democratic candi-
date for justice of the peace Ill the
Olympia precinct, very generously pre-
scented TIE WASHINGTON STANDARD
this week with his copy of the souvenir
edition of the Olympia Tribune. issued
in May, 1891. The copy will be added
gratefully to the STANDARDS already
unique and valuable newspaper collec
ton. unequaled in the state. as re
membrane of the earlier days in Olym
pia's history and of the men and
women, the stores and industries, that
contributed to its welfare.
We are very glad TO thank Mr.. Frost
in this small way for his gift and tO
assure him that it is highly ap
preciated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

600 its citizens raised by popular sub
scriptions to fill the deficit occasloned
in the city's funds; the fact that no
amount of legislation will correct
mans habits; the inutility, folly and
failure of local option to prohibit
where it has been tried before, and the
other things to which the STANDARD
has called your attention during the
last weeks, when you go TO vote next
Tuesday.
Then vote wet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
.ROGERs SUPPORTS WILSON

Henry Wade Rogers, dean OF the
Yale law school, President Taft's own
university, gives the following reasons
why he fayors the election Of Wood
row Wilson. Inasmuch as they come
from q man In his position, they are
worthy OF consideration:
.'To punish the Republican party n
representative Of the mercenary inter
ests that have preyed upon the people
for . generation, and to punish It for
the sins of big business In partnership
with crooked politics.
Because the policies Of the Repub.
lican party tend to make the rich rich.
er and the poor poorer. Those policies
widen the gulf between the rich and
poor. The crying need today confront
ing all civilized states II to narrow the
too-wide gulf between those who ar
too rich and those who are too poor,
The Republican party IN recent years.
end after accomplishing the abolition
Of slavery, has shown . singular indif.
ference to the divine Injunction to con
slider the poor.
Because Woodrow Wilson possesses
the energy, the ability. the courage,
the independence. the respect for tia
constitution and laws which are %
necessary II one is to Ill the high Of.
nee Of president of the United States,
Il believe that his personal qualities
are such that he will be more success.
ful In getting things done than Roose.
welt or Taft. Roosevelt certainly was
not successful In getting his measures
through Congress. He was too manda-
tory and belligerent. He WAS too alb
rupt and irritating In HIS way Of do
ing things.
Mr.. Taft has been much more sue
cessful than Roosevelt in dealing with
Congress, yet in the most important OF
all matters before Congress, that Of the
the tariff, he could not win Congress to
revise the tariff downward according
to his own and his party's promise.
There is no once in which person
aiity counts for more than In the pres
idency. and woodrow Wilson has the
right personality. / concede the charm
of Mr.. Taft's personality. He has all
the charm Mckinley had, and more.
But president needs to have, in addi-
ton to his charm, great political and
personal tact and . resolute win and
determined purpose.
'Mr. Taft is nne type Of gentle
man, and believe him the most mis-
represented and least understood man
in our public life. But It II not within
his power to accomplish the reforms
which are 80 necessary to the welfare
Of the American people ct this time. !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

qualified sincerest CT the three. Ernest
Lister is a man, with the greatness OF
man-these others? Schoolboys fight
ing in somebody's back yard for a
trinket they both covet.
Ernest Lister is the kind of man who
should be governor of Washington
right here we are eager to predict that
he will be.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
With the Public

Editors NOte.-THE WASHINGTON
STANDARD will be glad to publish In
this column each week the views of It's
readers on any popular subject. wheth-
er in accord with it's editorial policy or
not. NOTHING PRINTED UNDER
THIS HEADING. HOWEVER,, NECES-
SARILY INDICATES THE STAND
ARDS EDITORIAL ATTITUDE. FOR
THE STANDARD EXPRESSLY RE-
SERVES THE RIGHT TO VOICE IT'S
OPINIONS IN ITS EDITORIAL COL
CMNS ONLY. This department In de-
signed for a free discussion by our
readers of the topics in which they are
particularly interested and we hope
you will take advantage OF it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
Wants Political Improvement.
ditor Washington Standard:

Editor Washington Standard:
l noticed through the columns of
your paper that some of our citizens
can't understand why we do not con-
duct an agricultural fair annually. 1t
is because Of existing conditions, i. e.,
we are located at a place where politics
holds the most important position to
the exclusion of other things.
We need to hold county fair an.
nually and l am greatly in favor of it,
but we don't need the CarlyOn race
track for an investment. Other stu
lions can be found and much more
reasonable. AS for the demonstra.
ton farm, this will do for somewhere
in the distant future.
We all like to see improvements
and persons building or advocating the
same are to be commended. Let us
have improvements in politics as well
as in other lines of business and that
right away.
We might have been far better rep.
resented in the last legislature than
we were, yet Notwithstanding this loss
there is an attempt to give us some OF
the same in the senate during the com.
ing session.
1t is Imperative that we voters use
good Judgment on election day.
Yours for improvement in politics,
]. w. KENNEDY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
EXCERPTS FROM GOV.
MARsHALL'S SPEECH.

Ill n q n
Ihere are on,y w" wa ar;sto.
people ueno s. 49,, u,hv Cod
cra.s. ! uon A"o ua,.nay a.
,naae e,is' III TO- "a had h,,os.
An ... WY .as nnSv THE differ-
ineIe -. was o 49,. pooseveit
enc pcs" .rn c,a~.,.nT rerIc
panic auu sn1 . on, ,.s,;c the
mat IN .ne S, . ,saat tn - snd
soup nvuae nau 100. az sc,,n.
IN tne HoSscs1. 1850. ~ W
only hao pon1 ss,., ,,, n...
WOODROW wilson wim ~. nc en-
sood. Anu - n1 uon ~ 49,
always see ~ nov "a, -. y Nth
lot ne nus : s' 3 sa 80 ~ s,s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

Joseph Jeffers, the local photogra-
pher. while hunting at Five Oaks the
first Of this week. lost his automobile,
the machine catching fire from the
backfire through the carburetor. caus.
ing I. fame which could not be extin'
euished. The machine was total
loss, though partly insured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
Exlr-A MEMoRABLE CAMPAIGN.

-.
49, AM ,s - A. a,sr,,st;rg ~ the
sntec . tor ' e tho h;tterasf nersoralities
h., s,,,,,S,.,,,s :, o,nho,.. ~ these fsctiona
-. S st.ta - :, ,,.ssn ;,,st drs winc - :
csc.e nj, LONE he rememhered es the
,rost ,sra,ctive tha sevors.t the leaet
sssss.,e.ss .,,.s ~. ,,,st dseeu.tinc f,,om
the So naroirt ~ mndslinpfne that
-, sts,, Ia. aver eaan
-. -" - -. - = =,
me term saI.eT mas Deen SeA -
.sluc - nleen' pussy ~. .s,' ~ .... t
~ Pl.se Icy !. .s..-i ~. e ~ . !.
- w. .. usialsn.u. nssce ~.
sL.sA el.u 49, e seR'.s.. Sssst.
nun 1880 euDo. nasy Ia =. -. hasr
. - q, = - 80 -. ..ss.,,.s
called al .lnas y. nau.eas Ven a.l1es
witn ~ Ai1us 81 Inv.tves sIu a .,..ses,
~ ~ Alnus =. uls. epusaoae , roi.s'. 8.
sous.ADouss N me- el1o1 = - ooee''- 3
eiection-
The campaign VIII pc memorable ~
many things, chiefly, however, Tor the
yitupeFafion, abnse ana canaro m
dulged In BY the Republican ana FRO
8reasivee. It long ago ceased 70 1e
q political campaign ana degenerate
Into nothing more tnan the 01Etless
e 49,. one f.cfton Threatened with polf.
ssc.i dath,nnomenf to defeat the candi.
Sst.s ~ the other'
4
One wonders as ne fooks Dack oveI
0e hst three montns ana pal,lcuiariy
the last two weekss wnetner tnls =
sample OF campaaens We afe % W..nes.
~ the future, Wnetner tnls = tne s, VI enu
q politics the Bull Moose.s VIII pIc
sent the american people. - eney sul.
vive TINS campaign. Ono nopes ~ -
American people VIII Iepuu,.se ~ :.
the outset, - we honestly pc.lcse me-
VIII. ana andQrse insiea0 TUG .ican'
straientIorwefd, honest iall snn uss'
mined metnods pursueo Dy ene Oeo
Gratis IN nataon. STATE ana couney'
ror thaf affer All. n the striking
feature 81 this campaign, looked ct in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

a"it''
f.. @. Conner --.....'-....'.' SPOKANE
Henry NJ. White....-.--..-- BelilnSham
Observation-Disclosures District.
James \. Munday Vancouver
State.
Governor $500. Ernest Lister, Tacoma
Lieutenant governor ....--.-.
Harry II. Collier, Tacoma
Secretary of state. ..-..-.....
.... George Z. Ryan. Seattle
State treasurer. Louis Gilbert, Seattle
State auditor
George X. Stephenson. Toppenish
Attorney general .........
. William c. Jones, Spokane
Land commissioner ...........
Albert Schooley, Chehalis
State school superintendent. .......
Mrs. Mary A. Monroe. Spokane
Insurance commissioner ..........
Jesse +. Murphy, Seattle
State senator.
Harry L. Parr. Wy iNpio
Representatives, :sth District.
Allen White ........-.........o olympia
Robert A. Aver. olympia
ThurxtOn County.
Sheriff. b. r. van
County clerk. "A. }. Friscn
County auditor. -. II. lever
County treasurer. .Chas. L. Dufault
Prosecuting attorney. John s. Lynch
Assessor. Fred Schomber
Superintendent of schools. 1890.
...........B II. McClelland
County surveyor. Il. r. Ouellette
Coroner. Geo. v. LYDIA
Commissioner, I'd District. ID, NJ Kagy
Commissioner Sd District. j. F. Brown
Justice Of the peace..... Robert Frost
Constable w. ~ Manner
Senator, Esd District.
John McReavy .................. Union
Mason County.
Assessed. IL. ". oHcitoA
Clerk. ...........M Mrs. Irene Richardson
Auditor Miss Eva L. Robinson
Treasurer. IN. r. hnlshl
County attorney. ...... r. A. Latteron
Sner1m 49,. w. H. SHitn
Commissioners ...........-.......
.......J. B. Shelton, w. S. Taylor
Engineer. ............... Jesse Webster
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

ses->sS =
There has been more than enough Of
rancor and bitterness In the convulsion
that has shattered the Republican par.
". But the temper Of the nation has
recoiled from all that. The Democratic
standard-bearer has gone abroad
through the land. without . word Of
malice on his tongue preaching . COS
pei Of political repentance and recov-
cry. Of Cancellation and construction.
Of contagious good hunor and good
cheer.
woodrow Wilson Is bringing the ma
ton within sight Of fair land OF
peace and prosperity. With the pass
inx Of election day We may expect to
enter upon new and spacious time-a
time In which We shall be freer than
this generation has ever been from the
wastes and losses Of party strife and
clasestruggle, and shall have room and
breadth to build the cities and suhdue
the eayth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

(Cle Elum Echo. Progressively
What is radically wrong with the po-
litical situation in this state ct this
time, that It has seemed necessary to
turn the columns Of many respectable
state papers into receptacles for the
collection of scandal, and why Is scan
dal quite 90 delectable and readable,
and 90 generally condoned BY those
who AFFECT to dsspise It, a. on the eve
OF an election7
It Ii not the purpose Of the Echo to
enter upon . dfscussion Of the merits
|;of the candidate q to his qualifications
for the once Of governor Of the state
Of washington when protest IL en-
tered concerning the campaign tactics
that are being used with reference to-
his domestic affairs. There are many
conscientious people In this state and
lin this community-people who have
known Mr.. Hodge for many years. who
have remained conscientious. in their
desire to support him with their votes
because they thought he mefited It.
and who are surprised at this latest
display Of wauton disregard for the
principles Of conventional decency.
When the evidence Is all In there 10
no doubt about the opinion any fair.
minded person will form as to the pro-
priety Of employing invented scandal
a. campaign argument.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01

!.
:: With the Editors s
! s
Can You Imagined
(South Tacoma Press, Republican,
Can you imagine, in your sober
senses Bob" Hodge and his friends
actually in charge of the states bust
ness and the peoples money?
Sammy's Dying Clasps.
(Tolt Enterprise, Progressively
The attacks on Bob Hodge III the
standpat papers are the last dying gasp
of John l.. Wilson and Sammy Perkins
to control the politics of this s'ate.
More Room at ArmaEeddOn.
(Tacoma New Herald, Republican,
Standing room at ArmageddOn IS not
so crowded as a few weeks age.
Look Mt 1t This Way.
(Blaine Journal, Progressively
If a large corporation or business
enterprise should place man at its
head, put him in position of trust
and responsibility; or if man should
fall into such a position by the removal
by death Of his superior officer and the
man after occupying that position of
trust for four years, should come be-
fore a meeting of the stockholders OF
the corporation and say that he would
give the amount of his salary, or, in
other words, serve for nothing, II these
stockholders would permit him to con-
tinue to hold his position of trust and
responsibility, would not the stock
holders believe that they had good
grounds for being suspicious Of their
employee? Governor Hay Is in much
ington. He gives the amount of his
salary for chance to be continued In
his position Of trust and responsibility
at the head of the state of Washington
How About 1t, senators
Davenport Tribune. Democratic.)
Senator Jones is to speak here to-
night at the Republican rally. Bust
ness demands upon our time and atten-
ton renders 1t impossible for US to at
tend this experience" meeting, much
as we would like to. Whether the sen
ator will be as successful in reconcil-
ing the two parts of the Republican
party as he was his two widely differ
ing votes In the senate in the Lorimer
case remains to be seen. Mr.. Jones is
q fluent and forceful speaker, as well
as q convenient forgotten of party in
cOnsistencies, two essential qualiflca-
lions In the partisan talker.
Get Out Party Vote.
Chg Bend Outlook, Democratic.)
We wish again to urge our Demo
cratic friends to "sit tight" There
never was = year when Democratic
success seeaed 80 certain all along the
line. The main thing Is to keep In line
! and get out the entire party vote.
80
staten Finaneea had.
Davenport Tribune. Democratic.)
II every voter in this state had
thorough knowledge Of the wasteful
policy of the present Republican ad-
ministratfon and the utter lack Of COM
mon business sagacity It hae shown.
NJ 3. Hay and his associated In ONE
would be cast into political oblivion ct
the coming election. There has been q
great deal said about Governor Hays
business ability and his socalled eco
nomical administration, but the inabil-
IL Of figures to divert from the truth,
serve to put the governor In . bad
light. The Wall Street. Journal, one Of
the greatest financial publications In
| the country, In recent issue attacks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
How About II, SENATOR

Davenport Tribune. Democratic.)
Senator Jones is to speak here to-
night at the Republican rally. Bust
ness demands upon our time and atten-
tion renders 1t impossible for US to at
tend this experience" meeting, much
as we would like to. Whether the sen
ator will be as successful In reconcil-
ing the two parts of the Republican
party as he was his two widely differ
ing votes In the senate in the Lorimer
case remains to be seen. Mr.. Jones is
q fluent and forceful speaker, as well
as q convenient forgotten Of party in
consistencies, two essential Qualiflca-
lions In the partisan talker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.

CanEreSsional-it Large.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
(aet out Partx vote.

Chg Bend Outlook, Democratic.)
We wish again to urge our Demo
cratic friends to "sit tight" There
never was Z year when Democratic
success seemed 80 certain all along the
line. The main thing is to keep in line
and get out the entire party vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
More Room Mt ArmaEeddon.

More Room nj AFmaHeuuOh'
(Tacoma New Herald, Republican,
Standing room at ArmageddOn IS not
SO crowded as a few weeks age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-01
With the Editors
Can You In,agines

(South Tacoma Press, Republican,
Can you imagine, in your sober
senses Bob" Hodge and his friends
actually in charge of the states Dusl-
ness and the peoples money?