davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-01

sion upon all his hearers. The prin-
cipal speaker Of the evening. that is,
the one consuming the most time,
was Powell Black, the candidate for
county attorney. Mr.. Blacks deliv-
cry is of the old school and is pleas
ant to listen to. His eulogy of the
enterprise of the citizens of Judith
Gap and surrounding country was
we'll made and deserving, and his dis
cription of the many trips he had
taken up salt creek was extremely
humorous, as were most of his re-
marks. They are all nice fellows,
and will get votes in Judith Gap ac-
cOrding to the manner in which their
speeches were received.
1t is important that every man
registered should cast his ballot next
Tuesday. BE sure of your voting
place. This can be ascertained by
going to the town in which you get
your mail and look over the registra-
ton list posted in the postoffice. If
yon are not on this list you must be
on the next nearest voting precinct.
The voting precincts are all new in
this end Of the county this year. You
may have been placed on the wrong
list. but you are entitled to vote IL
that pecinct in which your name il
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-24
COMING EVENTS

May 26-G. A. R. Program, at Op-
era House.
May 81, %, 29-Sutherland Stock
Co., Opera House.
May 29-Gibson's Harp Orchestra,
24-Club.
May 3O-Memorial Day. Program at
Court House.
May Commencement, L. Fl. S.,
Opera House.
May 31-Class Day Exercises at OPP
era House.
Every Night-''Daylight Pictures" at
The Unique.
Subscribe for the NeWs-Budget.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
CHILDREN's HOME FUND.
school Boys and Girls Of State Appealed
to for Annual Donation.

The Washington Children's Home So
ciety, with receiving homes at Seattle
and Spokane, and district superintend-
ents at Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma,
North Yakima and Bellingham, has
completed sending out the annual ap-
peal to the public schools of the state.
giving the children Of the state an op.
portunity to have a part in this great
"children's charity for children.
With the appeal is sent little bank,
in which the children may place their
offerings. Besides money. supplies are
received. the railroads granting free
transportation for all donations until
January Is. Goods should be sent to
the nearest home, whether Seattle or
Spokane, and the Offices should be no.
titled of the shipment.
The public school Of Olalla. Kitsap
county, set the ball rolling by going
out Saturday and picking two boxes
of huckleberries which they shipped
in at once, for use at the home in Sc
attic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
PIONEERS UNVE|L
HISTORICAL TABLET
Place Marker On Site Where
States First Legisla-
ture Met.

Telling again the stories of the
events of that memorable day SO years
ago when the territory's first governor
arrived in Olympia Thurston county
pioneers joined with the State His
torical last Tuesday in placing a tab
let on the site where the territory's
first legislature met.
After dinner at 2:3O at the New
England hotel, the hosiery in which
Governor Isaac ingalls, Stevens ate
his first meal in his new home, a short
Introductory address was delivered by
w. Scott Shaser, president of the Thur
ton County Pioneers association. Gov.
ernor Hay followed with an eulogy of
Governor Stevens and a response on
behalf of the association was made by
N. S. Porter, first vice president
Allen Weir, secretary and curator Of
the association, read a greeting from
Thomas Bracken, the only survivor of
Governor Stevens expedition, and also
an account of the executives arrival
in Olympia, published elsewhere in
this issue. Several anecdotes of the
time were recounted by John Miller
Murphy, asso >'ate editor of THE
WASHINGTON STANDARD, and F. C. Hub
bell of Tacoma made another short
talk.
After America" had been sung, the
party adjourned to the site near Third
and Main streets, where the marker
was unveiled by Professor Gilstrap,
secretary of the state historical Soc
iety, assisted by w. H. Mitchell, treas
urer of the local association, Thomas
Prather and John Miller Murphy.
Among the pioneers who attended
the celebration were: Miss Mary
O'Neill, Mrs. Minnie L. Swan, Mrs. E.
Ahearn, John Miller Murphy. w. H.
Mitchell, Thomas Prather, Allen Weir
William Littlejohn, Mitchell Harris.
Mrs. Herbert McMicken, w. O. Thomp.
son, Barney johnson, G. Rosenthal
Dudley Henry, J. w. Hines of Elma
N. s. Porter, Thomas Kearney, Wash
ington Frazier, D. c. Beatty, Mrs. J. G.
Parker, w. Scott Shaser. Mrs. Eliza
beth Randall, Mrs. Johanna Hage
meyer. Mrs. L. B. Troy. Mrs. Thomas
Macleay, John Alexander. Mrs. Aller
Weir, Mrs. c. H. Guiberson aud Miss
Laura Troy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
PRIZES FOR SEAL SALES.
State Association Offers Inducements
for Disposal Of Red Cross Emblems.

Prizes offered by the Washington
Association for the Prevention and Re
lief Of tuberculosis in connection with
the sale of the Red Cross Seals were
announced today. The entire list ag-
gregating several hundred dollars has
been donated to the association by in
terested persons who appreciate the
value of the health campaign which
the seal sale finances.
To give everyone an equal chance the
competition is placed on per capita
basis. The prizes to date are as fol-
lows:
A three-number course for the school
in the town between 1000 and 5000
population making the highest per cap
ita sales.
A twO-number lecture course for the
school in the town between 1000 and
1000 population making the highest
record.
A single lecture to the village below
1000 population selling the most seals
per capita. These lectures will be
given by the leading educators and
lecturers of the state.
The service of school nurse to inspect
schools in the town between 1000 and
5000 population selling the highest
number of seals per capita, such in
spection to be made by Mrs. Edith
Hickey, formerly school nurse in Sc
attic.
According to the rules of competi.
ton, more than one prize will not be
awarded the same winner. Further
information may be had by writing to
915 Cobb Building Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
SENATOR RAYNER DEAD.
Qemise Lessons Democratic Majority In
Upper House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 90
senator Isidor Rayner of Maryland
died at his home here at $40 Monday
morning He had been i'll for weeks
with neuritis and his death had been
expected for several days.
The funeral was held here Wednes.
day, the honorary pallbearers being
chosen from members of the senate
and house. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Chaplain Pierce of the SEN
ate and interment followed in Rock
Greek cemetery.
The control of the United States SEN
ste after March 4 may hinge on the
death Of Senator Rayner. The Repub-
hcan whom it is expected Governor
Qoldsborough will appoint in his place
will hold Office at least until the Mary.
land legislature meets in January,
1914.
With Rayner's vote, the Democratic
leaders counted 40, or one more than
= majority of the total membership OF
s.. In any event 4S votes, with the
vote of the vice president, in case of a
tie. was looked upon as sufficient
strength to assure control
Senator Curtis of Kansas says that
the election of one or possibly two
Democrats in Illinois and one in Ten
nessee probably will break the tie in
Ae senate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
BURKE FOR CABINET HEAD
North DakOta's Governor Also TOuted
for Secretary of the Interior.

A united effort is being made by
North Dakota Democrats to induce
President-elect Wilson to name Gov
ernOr John Burke, of North Dakota,
secretary of the interior. The reason
for selecting Governor Burke as the
Northwest candidate Is because Of his
strong personality and his distinguish.
ed leadership of Democracy. AS an
agriculturist and prominent lawyer
John Burke made canvass of North
Dakota six years ago for the Office of
governor and he was elected in the
face of hitherto overwhelming Re-
publican majority that had been char
acteristic of that state since statehood.
Now he bears the honor of having
been three times nominated governor
and he could have been three times
elected had he become a candidate this
fall.
$50 popular have the Democratic ad-
ministrations of Governor Burke been
in North Dakota that a non-partisan
organization has been started to assist
us in this, the ambition of the North
west to have representative in the
cabinet" says D. G. Macarthur, North
Dakota's state chairman.
Governor Burke has a broad knowl.
edge of land and land policy, being a
pioneer in this great agricultural sec
ton, and he is specially well Informed
about Alaska, vitality important to the
entire commercial welfare of the Unit
ed States but which has been so in
tricately involved in legislation and
corporate domination that its vast re
sources remain undeveloped. He is
peculiarly fitted for the position of
secretary of the interior, and his per
sonality and wisdom in administering
public affairs would greatly Strengthen
the administration of President Will
son."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
NO HAsTY APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Lister to Make Few Changes
Untl After Legislative Session.

Governor-elect Ernest Lister will
make practically no changes in state
Offices until after the session of the
legislature. Neither will he indicate
the few appointments he will make to
the fortunate ones until after the state
canvassing board has met next month
and certified to his election.
This announcement was made re-
Gently by the states new executive in
conjunction with the further declara-
ton: There will be no spoils in my
administration. at Olympia" Some Of
fees will have to be filled Immediately,
among which are the private secre-
taryship and the position Of state print.
er, as the term Of the present incum-
bent will expire January Z. There
may be few other positions which
will become vacant by reason Of resig-
nations or because of expiration Of
terms. But as Q general proposition
Governor-elect Lister feels that he will
not make any appointments until at
ter the legislature has met.
II do not desire the matter Of state
patronage to interfere in any way with
the work of the legislature" Governor
Lister explained. II want the legisla-
ture to take up matters which concern
the people of the state and want the
legislature to be unhindered by pat
ronage entanglements whatsoever"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

The election of officers will occur
next Wednesday evening. and 1t Is
likely that joint installation of the
Eastern Star and Royal Arch Masons
will be held on December Is, which
will be open to all Masons and their
families.
Modern WOOdmen.
The election of officers will be held
at the regular meeting next Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
Congress RecOnvenes Monday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Congress
will reconvene next Monday for the
last short session of Republican con-
troll in national legislation.
While the tariff is not scheduled for
consideration this winter the three
months of the short session will be
crowded by legislative work. In ad
dition to the appropriation bills Con
gress will be forced to dispose of q
quantity of general matter left at ad
journment in August.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
Local Company Erecting Tanks.

The Olympia Boiler company is con-
9ructing two storage tanks for crude
petroleum for the Peninsular Logging
Railway company which when COM
pleted will be taken to Shelton and
erected permanently The tanks are
being put together in front of the
Olympia Boiler Works shop on Co.
lqmbia street and will be taken to
Shelton on scows.
The capacity of each of the tanks is
10000 gallons. They are 20 feet high
and II feet in diameter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Olympia society folk danced In great
numbers at the annual Charity ball
at the Masonic temple Wednesday
night, held for the benefit Of the poor
children of the city. The affair was
a fine success and yielded a nice sum
which will be expended in buying
Christmas presents and many neces-
stiles for the poor children Of the city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Mrs. L. A. kibbe, wife of County
Superintendent KiDbe, was this week
siezed with an attack of appendicitis
while in attendance at the bedside of
her father-in-law at Aberdeen and had
to be removed to an Aberdeen hospital
for an immediate operation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
Masonn


At the special meeting of Olympia
Lodge of Perfection No. 2, A. 4 A. 8.
R., held Monday evening, the resigna-
lions of the three principal oficers
were accepted, other matters COMPEL
ing them to relinquish their positions.
The vacancies were filled by the cleo
ton of T. D. Rockwell, venerable mas
ter; Charles E. Claypool, senior war
den, and George E. Morris, junior war
den. 1t is expected to put the work Of
the lodge, up to the 14th degree, on
Saturday. December 81, when a large
class is expected.
The 32d degree was conferred by
Hayden consistory Saturday night on
a class of 10 candidates. A banquet
followed the ceremonies.
The war In the East may engross the
attention OF many Moslems, but the
Faithful in this neck O. the woods have
other matters on this week. Wednes-
day evening Ana temple Of the Mystic
Shrine took q class over the burning
sands and formally indicted the pill
grims into the mysteries Of the Arabs.
Tomorrow night the Seattle armory
will be the Mecca where the Faithful
will assemble to witness the initiation
of large class. including one of the
high oficials of Olympia. The poten.
tates of all the Northwest Shrines are
expected to assist and Governor-elect
Lister, a member of Afifl temple, will
be one of the many Shriners who will
witness the festivities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
HOFFMAN AND THE PUBLIC lIARKET

producer together
from ,ssn!ns reducing the Proyhjo s.s a
mics unanimously
ncaty in
they may hay" only ii him yon knocking record a
fv onan " "a overall wh h w 5 ' o wi
t" s @ ds P M %F in1 h TTy or no
do Mottmans
Talking find in the first Motman' Ephl
penny
doctrine that position honor and trust should be gained honorable basis
and These words do not jingle but Mr. Mottnan
the on%1 to W% n t' e m n' trust me e W M Were
fired his ambition with his burning desire
iouhy while
Mr. Motman< AEocryIla
and trust
a candidate o etc.
Wn M hoffman s in Recorder Towing to the fact that am Seriously ham,
desp having contend with hostile city minton wo for poea rean
little under actual cost Again Dec 10TH
n and powr destroy and my De estate hodis
and fees
George always the victim of huge
George became wealth. Later after another his ideas could not the
% t ; of v anvannt % that ho money . Tacoma
NIotman' listed and everybody
people
ue pastazed milk His ideas of municipal ownership might do credit Mud
readily that municipal ownership anything
community?
Public Market by voting Brdgford
Oft
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Proposed changes in the bylaws of
the Eagles lodge are at present causing
much discussion, and were considered
at the meeting Tuesday evening. The
officers for the year 1918 were also
nominated, the election to occur on
December 3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Miss Florence Hanson of Saattle
ApeHt Thanksgiving with her aunt,
Arx H.. L. Lewis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
!: OLyMPIA'S FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
!: ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS

CbAhs
Following the custom of their order,
the annual memorial exercises of the
local lodge of Elks will be held at the
Presbyterian church at 2:30 next Sun
day afternoon, when Attorney Ralph
f. Moody of Portland will deliver the
memorial address. The services will
be in memory of Harry c. Runyan, j.
Howard Watson, F. NJ. McCully, Ed c.
Smith. J. F. Riley, O. V. Linn, w. F.
Lewis, F. B. Hannum, Henry F. Eau
bert, Simon P. Richardson, Brad L.
Hill, w. O. Clark and Grant Neal.
The members will meet at the lodge
hall an hour before the ceremonies and
will proceed to the church in body.
The program is:
Prelude, Stradella Overture. .Flotow
Mr.. Frederick C. Ferringer.
Professional, Romano. ...... .GOunOd
Elks' Orchestra.
Address to Members. ................
Exalted Ruler, M. Harris.
Roll Call of Our Absent Brothers..
Secretary Shelly NOVEL;.
Solo, Nazareth. ..............G ounod
G. H. Greenbank.
Accompanist, Mr.. Frederick Feringer
Opening Ceremonies ................
Exalted Ruler and Officers.
Sign OF Sorrow.
Members.
Opening Ode, orchestra accompaniment.
Prayer ..............
Chaplain, Carroll A. Gordon
Springs Awakening ............ Bach
Elks' Orchestra.
Solo, Eternal Rest. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A. c. Baker.
Accompanist, Mrs. A. c. Baker.
Orgon solo, Grand Offertoire. Batiste
Mr.. Frederick c. Ferringer.
Solo, A Perfect Day. Bond
Miss Ella X. Jones.
Accompanist, E. J. Koors.
song ............... .........
Elks' Quartet.
Reading, God of the Open Air VanDyk
Miss Phelps.
Memorial Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ralph E. Moody, Portland, Ore, Lodge.
Flee as Bird. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Elks' Orchestra.
| Solo, Awake My Soul. $50. .Weigand
Mrs. Edward Kelvin.
Accompanist, Mrs. A. c. Baker.
Closing Ceremonies ...............
Exalted Ruler and Officers.
| DOxOlOSy .
| bencUlCtlOu ........
Rev. r. M. Hayes.
Organ Prelude, Priests March $50.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Mendelssohr
| Mr.. Frederick G. F'eringer.
| Eagles.
Proposed changes in the bylaws Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
A. A. STOKES
sHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of ii writ of fieri facias, to me
directed. issued ont of the Court of Chan
Gerry. of the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed at public sale on
Monday, the Eighth Day of April next
between the hours of II and 5 O'Clock, to-
wit. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House in the City of
Woodbury.. County of Gloucester and State
of New Jersey, all the following described
real estate that is to say:
All that certain tract or lot of land sit
uate on tract known as Capitol Hill, in
the Borough of Paulshoro, in the County
of Gloucester and State of New Jersey,
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stake in the centre of
Roosevelt Avenue corner to Lots 10. 80 TO-
thence "a North forty -four minutes East
one hundred and fifty five feet to a cor
ner in line of lot number 10; thence CD
South eighty-nine degrees and sixteen
minutes West. fifty feet to a corner; thence
CD South forty-four minutes West one
hundred and fifty five feet to the middle
of Roosevelt Avenue aforesaid; thence a.
minutes East. fifty feet to the beginning
Being Lot No. IL on Plan of Lots sur
veyed by William NJ. Carter, February
1908. and part of the same premises John
T. Shuster and Beulah g., his wife, by
Deed dated February goth, 1903, and re-
corded in the Clerks Office of Gloucester
County at Woodbury., in Book 1872 of
Deeds page etc, granted and con-
Subject to taxes for 1910. being $1S.lS,
with interest and costs, and taxes for 1911,
being 1886, with interest and costs.
Seized as the property Of Mary s. Adam
ecution at the suit of Mary r.. Keefer,
complainant. and to be sold by
WILLIAM c. ALLEN,
Sheriff
Dated February goth, 1912.
David O.. Watkins Solicitor
Prs. fees. 1922
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, March THE WOODEN
trust. having found that bayonets
would not compel it's Sc, 81 and a
week workers to call off their strike,
is now utilizing the hunger of little
children as club to force the parents
to return to work at reduced wage.
Here is how the trust is working
its new scheme
Many charitable organizations in
cities adjacent to Lawrence, where
the strike is in progress, after read
ing of the desperate straits to which
the strikers children had been re-
auced, made arrangements to have
hundreds of those children cared for
in private homes outside of Lawrence
until the strike ended. Under this
plan, many children were sent away,
some to New York and Boston, and
some as far away as Philadelphia.
With the knowledge that their chill
dren were being cared for tenderly,
the mothers and fathers back in Law
renee gained courage to carry on the
fight. Freed from hearing their own
children crying for bread, the strik-
ers took renewed hope.
What happened? The trust mag
mates, realizing that if all the little
children were sent away from Law
renee the strikers could longer endure
the struggle, at once issued orders to
the serviie police and militia COM
manders to put stop to the deporta-
ton of children. They knew that
where bayonets, persecution, unlawful
Imprisonment, and all other ordinary
weapons of big corporations in light
ing the unions might fail, there re-
manned one thing which the strikers
could not long resist, and that was:
the cry of their own children for food.
These millionaires knew that where
strong men and women could suffer
in silence themselves, they could not
long bear to see their children suffer.
Accordingly, there was issued an
edict against sending the children
away where they could obtain food.
Immediately a squad of state soldiers
was sent to each railroad station, ana
when the strikers arrived with their
children many of them we're selzed
and thrown into jail.
Dfabolical as this may seem 1t ae-
tually is being done, not in Russia,
but right here in these United States.
The wooden trust is the most highly
protected of all trusts. 1t makes
millions of dollars annually in profits
on stock that is watered until 1t is
soggy, and it is the same trust which
refuses steadfastly to listen to the
plea OF it's men for a conference ts
talk over wage differences.
Query: Since the protectionists DC
clare that Schedule K, which places
heavy tax on every article OF WOOL
en- clothing sold in the United States,
was passed solely to protect the
workers in the wooden industry, Ind
since these workers are receiving aD-
olutely no protection whatever, why
should the American people longer
tolerate Schedule K?