davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
linseed Meal For Cattle.

CoarSely ground linsAed mea, OF good
quality has 4 feeding value slightly su
perlor to oir process cottonseed meal.
ana either al these feeds Is better for
experimenting corn foe fattening cattle
than wheat Iran at current market val
ueS. This WIS proved In two expert
inents Mt the Nebraska sta ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.

!
ACCOUNT.
In the Superior Court OF the State of
Washington, for Thurston County.
! In the matter OF the estate of Mud Bay
'-"""sed. Notice OF settlement
'---~' ton Of
OF final account. a.....
heirship, and petition for distribution,
No 80.
Notice Is hereby given that Il. n,
steele. administrator de bofiis non "a
tne ABOVE entitled estate has reiiaered
n az ~, presented Tor settlement and filed
IN the superior court of Thurston com.
~, washington. the administrator.
maj account and report of the nrohat'
ING or said estate, and his petition for
me determination of heirship and Tow
Me- 9lstrlbutlon OF the estate, and that
MondaX. the goth day of January. 1919
at 1000 O'Clock a. M, at the cont ro 100,
OF sara superior court in the civ ~
olympia, has been duly appointed Nv
sara superior court for the settiemant
OF SAID final account, for the determine
tio OF nelrship, and for the dlstribu-
tion or the estate, at which time ana
pace any person interested in said as'
tate may appear and file his eycentton.
W writing to the said final account M.
ana tor organization of heirshin
s s'H ane petition for distribution ~
'"u estate ana contest the same.
,Wt.ness: the Honorable John p
ana the seal of said court af1lya Io .n,.,
18th day OF December. A. n 1a1e' 'his
d. G. PARKER,
county Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior
1si pate of first publication December 1s
1875
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27

southern Wisconsin CItIzehs Banoeo
Together and Worked Hard.
For two generations the farmers tray
eled bad reads in Sank county. one OF
southern Wisconsin The second gen
GRAFTON and heir sous have rebelled
and are now conGuering the steep.
muddy hills ana loug, sandy stretches
says Il writer in the Country Gentle
man. From II county with perhaps the
poorest roads in the state to Il county
with Hn uu"Nrrii"d system of county
highways - the proud achievement of
less than ten years
4 definite SYSTEM nt county highways
has been established and plans made
for their permanent improvement. Five
complete road Improvement outfits con-
sistinc of rock ci1lShers and gasoline
road rollers are owned and operated by
the county under the direction of the
county highway engineer. Wheeled
scrnpers. road graders and gravel wag
ons are purchased by the county and
furnished to the individual towns for
use on large jobs.
a single example of what is being
done by this county may serve to spur
other counties and communities on in
an endeavor to emulate or even surpass
the thrifty farmers of Sank.
The fertile valley of the Honey creek
and its tributaries lies in the southern
part of this county. Grandfather. father
and son living in this valley have been
compelled each market day to face the
problem of bad roads. Bad roads have
meant to them. as they have meant to
thousands of other farmers. an newt
able big hill. In the early sixties and
seventies. when grandfather raised
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27

News that he was a grandfather came
81 Asststan, City Clerk Hiram Dohm
thfs week when he received word OF Tho
aiua of daughter to NJ. and Mrs
X. H. keSttrsou al their home in san
Francisco. Mrs. kcsterson is daugh
Eer tx Mr.. and Mrs. nohm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
Heredity.

Howell-Do you believe in heredity?
POWELL should say did! married
the daughter Of judge. and she is al
ways laying down the law to me-
Judges Library.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
An Easy Little Primer Leason.

See the mad dog.
Also the innocent bystander
The one froths at the moSth. The
other shudders with dread. The po-
liceman takes aim. Can the innocent
bystander possibly escape?
Yes; for-see-the policeman's re-
volver misses fire!-Kansas City Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
W
E arm cr3
Garden
HANDLING THE YOUNG BOAR

Proper Feeding Is the Big Factor IN
Causing Growth.
Young bears that are to be sold for
breeding purposes need extra care.
The buying public asks for males that
are larger than their own pigs and
that are in good flesh and pleasing to
took upon.
Feeding is of course the big factor
in securing growth. Because the pigs
are to he sold for more than regular
market price a little more expensive
feed may be used ii it will secure
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
Innuendo.

lnnuendo.
NAV. what is n reprobate?"
ASK your father. Johnny"
Now, why should man become in
censed over harmless little episode
like this?-Exchange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27

Marriage licenses were issued by the
county auditor this week to G. f.
Turner and Melvina Moore of this city,
and to Thomas J. Chapman and Mrs.
Mary M. Gustafson, both of Shelton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27

Be at war with your vices, at peace
with your neighbors and let every
year find you better man.-FrankIin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
ZEN YEARS OF
ROAD PROGRESS
SOW Sank County Farmers Got
Out o. the Mud.
STICK. .IT-NEhESS Old IT..

After Generations CT Climbing Through
Swamps and Ruts on Market Days
Southern Wisconsin Citizens Banded
Toqether and Worked Hard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Thurston County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Mud Bay
'-"""sed. Notice OF settlement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-04-04
PROGRESSIVE
PRINCIPLES
Propounded by Roosevelt to
People of Michigan.
HIS SPEECH At DETROIT

Methods Outlined Whereby Genuine
Rule Of the People May be Made
eure-PoIiticai Machines and Crook
Cd Politics condemned-lInco coins
Prscepts Applied TO Present Issues.
Following is the full text of Col.
Aoosevelt's speech at Detroit Satur-
oAy night, March 30:
Mr.. Chairman, and you men and
women Of Detroit and of Michigan. it
las been q great pleasure to me to
come back into your great and beau.
hrul state. and now to see your great
city, going down the white way, and
realize the changes that have come
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-04-04
WAYSIlE REMARKS.
At DowaQiac.


"1f the people 60 not believe in the
things that stand for, well and good.
I will have nothing to say. II the peo-
pie do believe in the things I stand
for and are denied by the BOSSES ,
most certainly will have something to
say about it."
At Battle Creek.
1T is indication enough Of what
ones believe in the people, to see the
people who have opposed the presi-
Dental primary. You will not find a
single Roosevelt man opposed to such
a primary. Our opponents have lined
up with them the crooked political
bosses and the big financial interests
to whom can be charged two-thirds
of the corruption in American poll
tics"
At Jackson.
Here in Michigan they have trick
ed you and tricked me out of yQlT
right and my right to have you say
whom you want for president, but If
they will all act as you have acted
here In your convention, the trickery
will not come TO much. We ask this
for the purpose of trying to get social
and Industrial justice. We would not
do injustice to any man. We would
do justice to a rich man as quickly
as to a poor man, but we do not in
tend that the rich man shall haV
more than Is his due. like the poor
man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-04-04
Fit Constitution to Life.

"Now, II you do not need 1t In this
state, all right. We do need II In New
York. We do need II In plenty of othe~
states and Il Is not a radical PROPOSE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
SUBMARINE GUT
BY BAT TLEsH|P
Big French Warship Runs Down
Little One.
CREW GO DOWN WITH VESSEL
The Submarine Suddenly Appears
Under the Bows OF the Dread
nousht and The Latter cuts
Her In Two.

Cherbourg During the practice
maneuvers of the French feet here the
battleship Saint Louis collided with
the submarine Vendemiaire. The
smaller craft Immediately disappear
ed and is believed to have been cut
in two and to have carried to their
death the entire crew Of rs men.
The disaster occurred between
Aurigny Island and Cape Hague, in
the Race of Attorney, where violent
tidal currents prevail.
The battleship was steaning along
quietly when the submarine suddenly
appeared right under the bows of the
warship There was no time to avoid
d collision, and 1.-THE next moment the
stem of the Saint Louis struck the
submarine with terrific force, driving
the latter below the surface The
engines of the warship had been
quickly reversed, but when she was
brought to stop the submarine had
disappeared and only q thrashing of
the waters showed where the under
the-surface fighter had gone down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
Heavy Tax ON GUN rotsr..

Washington.-Re Representative Thorn
as Upton Sisson, of Mississippi. has
proposed new law to curb the war.
like spirit of Americans and has intro
duced a revenue measure which would
impose a heavy tax on gun toters and
vendors OF deadly weapons. His bill
stipulates that from July /, 1913. every
such weapon stored in any warehouse
Wholesale or retail establishment in
the United States must bear reve-
nue. stamp, which will cost $3.50, and
rs per cent. ad valorem in addition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14

( !
You can buy an almanac now for q
penny or less. and tradesman Will
send you one with his compliments
Tor nothing. but the first printed
specimen published at Nuremberg, In
1475, YVES thought such wonderful
EAing that It was sold at ten golden
crowns a copy more than its weight
IN gold The first English printed al
Eaanac was the Shepherds Kalen-
dar." translated from the French. and
printed BY Richard Pynson in 1897.
and the first popular almanac of the
'Old Moore type was the "Pronos-
fyacyon of Mayster John Thybault,
medycyner and astronomer Of the
Emperyall Majestic OF the yeare Of
our Lorde MCCCCCxXXIJ." Besides
prOphesying wars, revolutions and
tho death Of kings" that early al
manac told you the proper day to
take physic. Monday was the day for
ailments Of the legs. Tuesday for af-
9ections OF the head. etc. But what
the unfortunte sufferer was 70 do
who had pain on the wrong day It
does not state. says the London
Chronicle. You must take pains at
the proper time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
rhaw In the County jail.

White Plains, N. Y.-Supreme Court
Justice Keogh filed an order permit
ting the transfer of Harry X. Thaw
from the asylum at Matteawan to the
county jail here. Thaw is to be kept
at the jail subject to the further order
OF the court. 1t is believed this order
was obtained SO that Thaw would be
within easier reach Of his counsel in
the proceedings instituted to procure
his release which are scheduled to be.
gin here(on June IT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
me Midland Journal
RISING SUN. u: MARYLAND
MISTAKES AND MOTIVES.

The world Is freer to criticise mis-.
take than to consider motive. It
Is working the fiddle-strings Of popu-
Var applause for all they are worth.
The man who. refusing to play to the
galleries. goes on doing the best he
knows how, acting from sincere mo-
tive, suffers some disparagement. He
does not succeed often in getting the
world to examine the why's and
wherefores OF his action. because 1t
% not In line with what at the time
the world regards as proper, says the
Omaha Bee The truth Is, words are
overvalued in the mart of public dis
cussion and deeds pay the penalty OF
the shorts. There Is too much wa.
tered stock in one and too little at
tention to the intrinsic value Of the
other. Words are good and only 80
when backed by deeds" That is the
maxim of the man with a motive to
hinge his mistake upon, however
unfairly some Of the old friends OF
this truism may be treating It. An
ancient wise man phrased the same
principle another way: For as he
thinketh in his heart SO is he" He
Who moves from the standpoint Of
stern conviction may make mistakes,
but he is much safer man to follow
than the one who trains his wireless
70 catch the currents of popular
thought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
NATIONS DEFENSE, EyESlGHT
Specialist Implores Physicians TO
Assist In Work OF Caring For
the Eyes OF Our Soldiers
and Sailors.

Atlantic City, n. DIR. John A..
Witherspoon, of Nashville, Tenn, was
elected president Of the American
Medical Association by the House OF
Delegates, which looks after the bust
ness Of the organization. DR.. Phiian-
der Harris, of Paterson, N. J., was
named first vice-president; DR.. John
+ Z. Hebron, of Syracuse, N. Y. second
vice-president, and DR.. H. M. McClanas
han, of Omaha, Neb, third vice-presi-
dent.
The attendance has been large and
the discussions on papers in the many
sectional meetings have been profit
able to the members.
One Of the interesting meetings OF
the day was that of the section on
ophthalmology, where DR.. John A..
Donovan, Of Butte. Mont, declared
that the eyesight of the nations
marksmen is the real defense OF the
country in time of war He called on
the eve specialists of the country to
assist in the work of preventing in
Jury or accident to the eyes Of the
rifemen in the Army, Navy and state
militia.
The hookworm must shoulder some
Of the responsibility for many eye
troubles, in the opinion OF Or. F. f.
Calhoun, of Atlanta.
Typhoid fever is at last being sue
cessfully checked through antityphoid
incubation, in the opinion or experts
who appeared before the section on
public health In a paper read by Dr.
Leslie H. Spooner, Of Boston, it was
shown that the danger to nurses and
others who come in direct contact with
patients suffering from typhoid has
been practically eliminated by the
| treatment.
DIR. M. L. Ravitch, of Louisville, in
the section of dermatology, made a
plea for earlier diagnosis Of pellagra,
| as it presents most serious problem
lin the Southern States. He favored
the protozoan theory as the most
plausible one with regard to the origin
| of the disease, the transmission being
through migratory birds.
DR.. A. j. Weir. of Baltimore, adj
dressed the section on preventive
medicine and public health on the
laPurification of Water Supplies Of
Small Towns"
| According to DR., Wehr, the quality
of the water depends not only on dis
solved mineral constituents of feeding
streams, but also on the pollution with
organic and suspended mineral matter
washed from the surface of ground
draining to the streams Water must
be free from pathogenic bacteria
clear, limpid. soft and palatable. Puri-
! fication is required in all cases on ac-
count Of pathogenic bacterial pollution
and occasional turbidity and colors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
WIN norm OUT Cen. Wood.

Washington.-The Senate, by vote
of ~ to "a. adopted the report of SEN
ate and House conferees containing
number of anti-Administration pro-
visions on the Army Appropriation
bill. One of these provisions would
legislate out of Office Gen. Leonard
Wood. present Chief of Star of the
Army. AS agreed to, the bill would
require army officers acting as chief
OF stan after March next to have at
least 10 years service in the line with
rank below brigadisr-general.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
Shoots His Father-In-Law.

Leonard. Mo- nraged at the fail.
ure of his prosecution of Charles Up.
ton, his father-in-law, who wounded
him in self-defense May /, Thomas
Rails went to Upton's home. shot him
through the right lung. wounded Mrs
Upton and later killed himself when
about to be captured. Upton is be-
lieved to have been fatally hurt. He
resisted Rails attempt to obtain pos
session Of Rails child from his home
and shot him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
UNITED STATES
H0N0RS COLUMBUS
Memorial Fountain Unveiled ait
Nations Capital.
FINE SHOWING OF MARCHERs
President Taft and Other statesmen
speak-over Thirty Thousand
Men, Women and Youths In
the Procession.

washington Christopher Cclum-
bus was enrolled in the American Re
public's Hall Of Fame Saturday In
the shadow Of the Capitol, majestic
memorial fountain, wrought around a
heroic statue of the discoverer of the
New World, was unveiled, with a
nation paying tribute.
The President of the United States
pronounced the country's eulogy upon
the intrepid sailor who tore the mantle
OF mystery from the unknown Atlantic
and revealed continent. THE great
est mariner OF history was Presi-
dent Taft's encomium.
The ceremony was attended by a
huge demonstration. An imposing
parade military and civic with
thousands Of men in line, passed in
review before the President, standing
On the grandstand at the base of the
memorial. The greater part of the
pageant was composed of Knights of
Columbus, drawn to Washington from
every section of the country to
venerate their patron. AS each knight
passed In review he uncovered in
salute to the head OF the nation. Blue
Jackets from the first division of the
Atlantic feet, several battalions of
marines and troops from Fort Myer,
Va, and other nearby posts, formed
the first section Of the parade and
made spectacle OF military splendor.
Secretary Knox Presides.
Philander G. Knox, Secretary of
state, presided at the unwilling exer-
cises. The Marquis Cusani Confal-
onieri, the Italian Ambassador, was
given the honor Of releasing the
American flags which hid the statue
Of his illustrious countryman from
view. AS the eff1gy was revealed a
battery of United States artillery
crashed out national salute Of 21
guns to the explorer
1.-THE struggles OF Columbus present
the basis OF a truly epic poem, !" de-
clared President Taft. "and make him
hero whose great and exceptional
virtues command respect and venera-
ton
THE story Of his life reveals defects
Of temperament and the existence of
some motives under temptation that
SHOW him human, but the impression
left, after study Of his character,
leads to 4 full recognition Of the great
ness and dignity of the man, the high
ideals that prompted his almost super
human efforts, the patience and
tenacity that attended every discour-
agement. the loyalty to his severeigns
when put to grievous test and the final
resignation to the will Of God in the
sad ending Of tried, tempestuous,
but most notable and useful life"
Justice Victor ]. Bowling, of the
New York Supreme Court, eulogized
Columbus and urged law for the set
ting apart Of Columbus Day. as ma
tional holiday. He deplored the fact
that the discoverer had been deprived
Of the prestige of having his name
given to the land he devoted his life
to make known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
To lnxeatIaats Coal Rates.

washington.-An investigation into
the causes of recent advances in the
price Of hard coal was set afoot in
the house Saturday by Representa-
tive Difenderfer. Of Pennsylvania. The
Interstate Commerce Committee re-
ported faverably his resolution call
ing on Secretary Nagel, Of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor to
and the causes OF recent advances,
and particularly If the miners have
benefited by the recent strike agree.
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14

That some OF the men who were
rescued from the Titanic were less
heroic than those who went down
with the ship is a moderate way OF
putting an unpleasant truth. Mrs.
Hippach OF Chicago. one Of the won.
en- survivors. said that he boat in
which she and her daughter was
saved contained 81 women and tuo
men. one Of the latter being spaa.
lard who carried poodle dog In his
arms. The women. who were rowing
asked him to take an oar and help,
but ne said he couldn't as he had to
mind his dog.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
70 Vote on Lorimer July ..

Washington. The Senate will vote
on the question of unseating Senator
Lorimer, of Illinois, on Saturday, July
8 This date, was agreed upon at a
conference at which the views Of both
the pro-Lorimer and anti-Lorimer
Senator'S were voiced. The agree
ment, however, was with the under
standing that in the event of the adj
tournament OF Congress earlier than
July the voting time would be adj
vanced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14
CARNEGIE TO STUDENTS.
Tells Them TO BE Teetotalers Until
They Become MIllionalres.

London. Rowdy scenes marked the
delivery of Andrew Carnegie's rhet-
orical address as lord rector at Aber-
deem University at Aberdeen, Scot
land.
The students, the number of whom
was large, hurled chairs and rugs
about the hall and kept up an inces-
SAINT din singing and whistling, but
finally permitted the ironmaster to
pi oceed. After he had begun the
rcwdyism was resumed, but the pro-
ceedings closed with rousing cheers
for Mr.. Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie
Mr.. Carnegie advised the students to
remain teetotalers until you have be-
come millionaires."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-14

For the first time in the history OF
the world. airships have been used as
war machines. The Italian dirigibles
which wiped out Turkish camp by
bombs dropped from above. them
selves out of range, Indicate what a
terrible thing the war Of the near fu-
true will be with all the engines OF
destruction made possible by new In
ventions and new resources.