davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
MOUNTAIN WATER NoT HERE

Don't fail to see our stock of new
and second hand furniture and mems
clothing. More anxious and better
prepared to serve you. Ever ready to
give prices on anything in these
lines any one has for sale.
q. & NJ. Auction Co, A. G. Mann
Manager i3S Colorado Ave.
nue.. Phone Randolph 252.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
In Rifle.

Senator Harace T. DeLong left
this morning for Rifle, where he will
spend today and tomorrow delivering
addresses in behalf of the dry ad-
vocates in the Republican campaign
now being waged in Rifle. Several
other local speakers have been re-
quested to come to Rifle in the in
terests of the local optionists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

A one-piece. enemeIed sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. II
durable. easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notch
of efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Parker Back.

HINT TbItk.
DR.. Thadd Parker, alternate to the
Chicago convention, arrived home TO
day from Colorado Springs looking
side which the little lamb lay down
much as did the proveribal wolf. he
side which the little lamb Law down
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
SARGENT Returns.

Sargent Returns.
c. G. Sargent returned home today
from Denver and other points on the
eastern slope. He attended the meet
ing of the county superintendents' as
ISOLATION in Greeley. where he was
elected president of the state organ
ization
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Hcflin Here.

George W. Heflin is down from De
Beque today. He is predicting and
working for the election of the wa
ter system ticket by big majority,
next Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Hears Sad News.

HtHfs SuU NtWS.
Mrs. d. Luther Edwards today re-
ceNed the sad news of the death of
Ier sister. Mrs. George Lyons at
'achson' u Death occurred last
nlght ABOUT midnight while undergo
ing an operation. Mrs. Edwards will
leave this evening to attend the fn-
neral services.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

Have your clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired and kept In good shape
curing the winter months Phone
the Suitorinm. Junction 763; our
wagon will call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
iIaldernan Back.

John F. Halderman, member of
the state central committee, came
back today from the Taft caucus In
Colorado Springs. Mr.. Halderman
insists that he had a perfectly grand
time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Nedder Home. .

City Commissioner B. w. Vedder
came in today from the Springs con
vention' Mr.. Vedder declared that
he is the only man in the loacl dele
cation who paid his fare.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
BARTON & TERRILL is tbe On

transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES.
ROY, UTAH.

For Fruit, Shade, Ornamental Trees.
Roses, Vines, Shrubs, etc.
Call on Capt. Miles Standish, Agent
Gas Main St, Grand junction, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

Moving of any description. no mat
Ter now large or small. done in the
most satisfactory manner. j. w.
Wine. S19 Colorado avenue. Junction
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
CarnaIlau Back .

John c. Carnahan, the bearded IL
on of the lower valley. is back among
his native haunts after tilt with the
machine guns of the Taftites.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

New car of cheap buggies Just
uncrated. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

hest western picture ever shown
in the city at the Orpheum tonight
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

II you need shoes of any kind. see
us.-Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

Chocolates. 40c pound Cheap on.
" In price. Dainty Candy Shop,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

keaI Indians. real cowboys and n
real western picture at the Orpheum
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
HyneS Home.

Hynes Home.
John Hynes. who spent several
| days on the eastern slope on busi-
ness, returned home today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

Better hurry, while you can get a
fit.-Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

W. r. Greene is here TO-DAY from
Clifton
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Elder Beery Here.

Elder Salem Berry of the Breth.
rem church of De Beque is here to-
day to attend the revival being held
by Rev. Hutchinson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Thompson Here.

THOMpNOn Here.
George Thompson. county COM
missioner, came in at noon to see the
sights of the city
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith AMI LOcksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground: Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Reyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended ;
General Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 40
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

Bickel Home.
X. A. Bickel is home again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

Collars for all kinds of animals
dog, horse, man or mule. Fred
Mantey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
GAS MAINS ARE EXTENDED

George Dielman, who formerly was
the manager of the local gas company,
has been placed in charge again, sue
ceeding H. II. Whiteside. who has
been transferred to the Tacoma office.
Mr.. Dielman is glad to return to Olym-
pia and has many friends here. He
has spent several years in this line of
work and with him in charge of the
local office efficient service is assured
all gas users.
The Olympia Gas company has just
recently extended its mains from the
G. c. Israel residence, 9th and Frank
lin streets, to Tumwater. The resi-
dence of Fred w. Carlyon and the
homes of Leopold Schmidt Jr., Adolph
Schmidt, Peter Schmidt, Frederick
Schmidt and Leopold Schmidt, Sr.,
have been connected for gas and mod
ern gas fixtures and appliances are
being installed, including the cabinet
ranges which are fitted with glass
doors and Thermometers. Automatic
gas water heaters are also being used
extensively, as are the new gas CRATES
and ventilators which are connected
with air currents and supply the room
with strictly pure heated air.
With the installation of gas in the
Olympia Brewing company this COM
pany bears the distinction of being the
only one known in which gas exclusi.
vely is used for operating. The en-.
gines are run with gas manufactured
by their own plant, and heretofore the
large watts, some of which have a ca.
pacity of $4,000 gallons, have been
heated with oil, but now Olympia gas
will be used, making it much safer and
more economical for fuel and also re.
ducing the insurance rates.
The extension of the gas mains and
the improvements at the brewery cost
$1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18

Another effort to obtain the construc.
ton of 4 sidewalk en- Sixth street over
the Swantown fill was made by M. R.
Smith before the council The proper.
ty owners on the fill oppose the i'm
provement, saying the fill itself has
already heavily taxed them.
There will be fast football game at
the Athletic park tomorrow afternoon
when the st. Martins college team
clashes with the Sophomores from the
University of Washington.
George Aland, an employee of the
Side. sustained painful injury this
Bordeaux single mill. on the West
week when his right hand was split
between the thumb and index finger by
coming into contact with a rapidly
whirling shingle saw upon which he
was working. He showed remarkable
fortitude by walking from the mill to
DR.. Kincaid's Office on Main street.
where the hand was dressed. While
the accident is serious it is not thought
that amputation will be necessary.
The members of the Olympia Wom-
ems Taft club were commended for
their political interest and parliament
airy practice by John Miller Murphy,
associate editor of THE WASHINGTON
STANDARD. at their meeting Wednes-
day. Mr.. Murphy has always been a
staunch believer in woman suffrage
and fought it's battles for Is years, and
expressed himself at this meeting as
highly gratified at the interest being
taken by the women.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
"a REASONS why
Continued from page l.

Bull Moose camp or camps, Democrat
ic stock goes up and the equalization
of the Republican split is maintained.
In an interview just published in the
East, and not generally circulated,
National Republican Chairman Hilles
becomes wrought up over a sighting
remark by the Bull Moose candidate
about Messrs. Bill Barnes and Boies
Penrose, G. 0. P. bosses in New York
and Pennsylvania. In his Lincoln
speech, the Third Termer said:
Imagine Abraham Lincoln in the
company of Barnes and Penrose and
the other minor people,"
Almost weeping in his wrath, Mr..
Hilles, who has made it his business
to claim and reclaim states for Taft
for publication, said:
1T Is far easier to imagine Abraham
Lincoln in the company of Barnes and
Penrose than in the company of Bill
Finn and George w. Perkins. Lin
coin had his Thad Stevens in Congress,
as we'll as others who far from lived
up to his ideals. But neither Abra.
ham Lincoln nor William Howard Taft
ever attempted to boost man of the
type Of Bill Finn into the United
States senate, nor accepted campaign
contributions from one who, like
George Perkins, works young girls and
young mothers ten hours day at
starvation wages, robbed the farmers
with Harvester Trust, and then
sought to elect president who would
do his bidding In the future, as he has
in the past, by financing his campaign
with his ill-gotten gains.''
Hurrah for Charles Dewey Hilles!
He is really keeping abreast of the
Bull Moose in this mad slaughter of
regulations in Republican and near
Republican quarters.
Calmly. serenely, aggressively, yet
conservatively and busin ,ss-like, the
Democratic hosts are marching to
what appears to be in inevitable
victory.
Senator Joseph w. Bailey. of Texas.
who was very decidedly Harmon man
during the Democratic pre-convention
campaign, said here today: Wilson
and Marshall really would NOT have
to make a speech to be elected" And
Senator Bailey is conservative man.
The two Republican factions are
successfully engaging each others at
tention. 1t is becoming almost Kill
kenny cat fight, and Democrats are
glad they can stand above and look
down upon the brawl. Once in a
long time something is said or done in
France to remind that that country is
a sort of republic. But it is urged that
assuredly it is not the republic found
here, for should political campaigns
be waged in the land of the Fleur-de-
lis, as in the United States, a prohibit
tive tax on duels would have to be
levied in order to maintain popula-
tion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
LEWIS REPLIES TO QUERIES
Continued from page ~

ton? Is not $500 day big rental
to pay for six days fail?
Answer-Part is to be used every
month of the year for a demonstration
farm; the bonds to be issued in pay
ment for this land will carry per
cent. interest, not 10 per cent. as Mr..
hoffman assumes. According to the
present valuation it will require an
additional levy of eighty-four-on hun
dredths (S4-100) of one mill each year
for two years. Aside from this the
commissioners have standing offer
of $4,000 for the poor farm, which
could be applied on the payment for
the CarlyOn tract, and | am reliably
informed that the present poor farm
will bring not less than $4,000 and
possibly $1,000. The sum of $500 a
day for the six fair days would be a
big rental, certainly, but there is no
such sum involved in this proposal.
would like to call the attention of
Mr. hoffman, and every other business
man in Olympia, to a well established
principle which is that everything
that goes to the improvement of the
condition of the farmer adds to the
| wealth of the adjacent cities. Many
counties throughout the state are now
! connecting demonstration farms with
their county fair grounds as furnish
( ing the best possible method of educa-
| ton for the farmer. In addition
| to this the professors at the West
ern Washington Experimental Station
| and the State College at Pullman, are
urging the establishment of these
farms, Professor Severance, superin-
tendent of the station at Puyallup, as
sorting that "a properly conducted
demonstration farm should be money
making proposition"
In view OF these great advantages l
am going to ask Mr. hoffman if he and
his fellow business men and the home
owners of Olympia are going to refuse
to vote an additional tax of S4-1OO of
one mill to their present levy for two
years, and aid in this refusal in deny
ing to the farmer this educational as
sistance. FRED w. LEWIS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
LISTER WILL SPEND DAY
Continued from page ~

Tacoma banquet, which developed into
the largest banquet given a state can
didate in this or any recent campaign
illustrating the high regard in which
Lister is held by his fellow townsmen
The day Mr.. Lister will spend in
Thurston county will be devoted to q
trip to the principal cities outside
Olympia. closing with a mass melting
in this city in the evening. Lister
will get warm reception here, for he
is very popular and a favorite. The
date of this days local campaign has
. not been determined.
Lister whose father built the first
machine shop on Puget Sound in Ia
coma, and who has been in and out OF
politics ever since he began voting
succeeding both as an officeholder and
business man, was unanimously nom
mated at last Saturdays meeting. All
threatened opposition to him was
quickly dissipated when the members
of the committee arrived and declared
they were for him. When Judge
Black, who had been quoted as being
ready to oppose the nomination of Lis.
ter, declared at the Democratic King
County Club luncheon that he was not
going to make fight and would sup.
port whoever was nominated, the gath.
ering of the state committeeman began
to look like real love feast.
Out of the thirty-nine counties, thir.
ty-five were represented, twenty in per.
son and fifteen by proxies.
The new Democratic nominee was
born in England forty-two years ago
coming to America at the age of Is,
since which time he has been living in
Tacoma.
In 1894 he became a member of the
Tacoma city council; in 1896 he was
chairman of the Pierce county delega.
ton to the Democratic state conven-
ton which nominated Governor John
R. Rogers. In 1897 he was made
chairman of the board of control
under Governor Rogers and served in
this position until 1903. Since then
he has been in the general contracting
business in Tacoma and is also presi-
dent of the Lister Manufacturing Com
pany. operating large planning mill.
In 1909 he was the candidate for Con-
gress in the Second district against
the Republican candidate, Judge w. w.
McCredie, and In that contest cut down
the normal Republican majority of 49,
900 to $500.
Saturday being legal holiday, the
committee feared the nomination
might be declared illegal, and conse-
quently its members remained over
until Monday. when they ratified their
their action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
FIRST BIG LOCAL CAMPAIGN
Continued from page -

tariff had reacted against the establish
ment of a merchant marine.
The meeting was largely attended.
many women being present, and was
more successful than anticipated on
account of the recent inclement wealth
er. Attorney p. M. Troy presided.
Probably the best meeting of the
county campaign was that enjoyed by
the candidates at the grange hall at
Pleasant lake last Monday night, at
tended by 80 voters Of the section. P.
NJ. Troy, E. N. Steele and John S.
Lynch, candidate for prosecuting at
torney, were the principal speakers.
Talks also were made by the other
candidates, J. r. Dover, Robert A.
Aver, Fred Schomber, Charles L. Du-
fault, A. J. Frisch, Peter Ouellette, DR..
George V. LYDIA and d. M. Kagy.
Another enthusiastic meeting was
held at Sherlock Tuesday evening, and
two more at Rainier and Gull Harbor
Wednesday night. Friday night the
candidates will go to Hunters Point
in launch, where they anticipate a
r0using meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
WHAT THE OLYMPIA CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE IS DOING THESE DAYS

. . . " ' = '
A turnip weighing 20 IL pounds,
said to be the largest ever grown IN
Thurston county, is now on display at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms. 1t
was raised on the farm OF Canady Ball
on Bush Prairie.
Three different exhibits of potatoes
grown in ThurstOn county, to be in
cluded in the county's exhibit which
will be displayed in various Eastern
land product shows this winter. have
been brought to the Chamber of Com
merce this week. Some excellent
specimens of Greeley potatoes, one
hill showing a gross weight of II "a
pounds, were furnished by S. H. West
over, who has been experimenting in
the raising of potatoes on his ranch
few miles east of the city.
w. J. Lawton of Tumwater and j.
f. Gilman, residing near Olympia, also
furnished samples of excellent pota-
toes, which will be included in the ex-
hibit. A specimen of ThurstOn
! county orange. grown on the property
of T. d. Haskell on Fremont street,
also will be displayed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18

Word of the death at his home in
Seattle of D. c. Neuenschwander, a
prominent Thurston county farmer for
20 years. was received in Olympia this
week. He had lived here until year
ego. when he disposed of his property
and moved to Seattle to live with his
children. He is survived by his
widow. two sons and three daughters,
Sophie, Tillie and Josephine, all of
whom are married. Rev. William
Hohberger of Olympia officiated at the
funeral Wednesday in Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
INSTITUTE NEXT week
Fine Program Arranged for Five-Day
Session Of Teachers.

All the schools in Thurston county
will be closed next week while the
teachers attend the annual institute to
be held at the Olympia high school
beginning next Monday and continuing
for five days. Professor Meany. head
of the historical department, and DR.
Fred E. Bolton, head of the educa.
tional department, of the University
OF Washington, will be prominent on
the program. The former will deliver
an address of general interest next
Wednesday evening on Oregon and
the Nation, or $40 or Fight"
Among the other leaders at the insti.
tute will be DR.. E. r. Matthias of the
Bellingham normal school, Mrs. Edith
M. Hickey, head nurse of the Seattle
schools, Miss Ruth Hoffman of the pri-
mary department of the Ellensburg
schools, Miss Ida G. Webster of the
art department of the Seattle schools,
and DR.. Ruth A. Gottlieb of Seattle.
She will deliver lecture Tuesday on
Sex and Moral Hygiene"
A public reception will be held Mon
day evening in honor of the visiting
teachers who are expected to number
$50 or 160.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
MASON COUNTY NOTES

The Mason county political pot has
begun to boil.
F. C. Wiley. state Democratic COM
mitteeman, is Quarantined at his home.
q member of his household having a
case of diptheria.
The Democratic committee is con-
Quoting an active campaign.
The Republican county central COM
mittee, realizing the desperateness of
their situation with the Bull Moose
split to reckon with, have opened reg
ular headquarters over the bank build
ing and will employ a secretary until
after election. The rumor is current
that it is a case of Hay fever, as their
activity began co-incident with the
visit of the governor last week.
Is County Attorney Marion Garland
a political orphan? If not, then to
which party does he belong? This is
riddle that the people of Mason coun-
ty are trying to solve in view of that
gentleman's weather-vane movements
In politics during the last year. 1t is
pointed out that he received his ap-
pointment to Office by Democratic
board of county commissioners, and
that he Immediately annexed himself
to the party of Taft. He became a
candidate in the recent primaries for
election to the same Office as a Repub-
lican, having no opposition on the
ticket. He then took off his coat and
threw himself into the Bull Moose
ring, participating vehemently in their
deliberations and circulating Anna
MAS literature into every nook and
Granny of the county. Then the Bull
Moose pre-primary stampede suddenly
ceased, and Garland and his friends
entered the Democratic arena, work
ing actively for Democratic candidates
and urging voters. irrespective of par
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18

The question of establishing public
highway crossings over the new Point
Defiance cutoff of the Northern Pacific
at points where it intersects with
Thurston county roads, will be pre-
sented to the public service COM
mission tomorrow.
The petition of Royal F. King and
other residents of the district, asking
for the construction of a new county
road in section 16, township east,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
knights Of Columbus.
TERMINAL RAILROAD SUIT
Olympia Company Starts Condemnation
Proceedings Mt Chehalis.

CHEHALIS, Oct 1S.-Condemnation
suits have been filed in the Lewis
county superior court here for right
of-way by the Olympia Terminal Rail-
way company against the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle Railway COM
pany. S. c. MUMMY. Fred T. Camp and
Jane Channel.
The plaintiff plans an electric line
to Chehalis, where it will connect with
the local electric system that is to ex-
tend east, west and south of this city,
The right-of-way which it is pro-
posed to obtain is part of the aban-
doned Union Pacific grade that was
built in the early days.
The Washington Electric Company
has already brought suit to acquire the
old grade in and through Chehalis and
westward to Claquato: also northward
through Centralia to where it will con-
meet with that portion which the Olym.
pia corporation now seeks to obtain
title.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18

+, ty and of the law governing primary
| elections, to call for Democratic bal.
! lots in the primary. Now comes L.
senator from this district, who used
to hob-nOb with Garland in Bremen
ton, and he has been telling his So
cialist friends over the county that
Garland is really Socialist; basing
his assertions, it is said, on his &C.
Quaintance with the Mason county at
torney when the latter was an advo-
cate of the Socialist propaganda in
the Navy Yard city. Garland himself
did not vote in the primaries, and thus
furnishes no clue to his real party af-
filiations.
The event of the week in Mason
county circles is the announcement
that Ed ]. Hanson is to be a candidate
in the forthcoming election for the Of
fee of county sheriff, having been NOM
mated at a secret convention of the
Bull Moose party on September 10, and
that J. G. Mohrweis likewise will be
candidate for superintendent of
schools. Just where the convention
was held and who participated cannot
yet be learned as the rank and file of
the progressives know nothing of it
and the select" do not care to tell. 1t
is admitted, however that such con.
vention was held, and that the above
named candidates will be regularly
placed on the ballot. The effect of
this move will probably be fatal to any
chances the Bull Moosers may have
had to elect their favorites Already
one candidate has repudiated all affilia-
lions with the progressive party. They
were fighting for principle, say their
more substantial members and against
bOssism in politics, and to be betrayed
by their leaders into supporting hand
picked candidates nominated by
convention of which they knew moth
ing is an insult which they will resent
in the election.
The Republican committee has re-
pudiated the candidacy of Marion Gar
land for county attorney.