davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
Help Needed to Harvest Crop.

North Yakima, WASH, July $3.50
great is the number of help needed
by the fruit and hop growers of the
Yakima alley that the railroads
have been importuned to grant fare
and third rate on the certificate
plan to North Yakima. This rate has
been granted and the first date for
the sale of tickets will be August 9Th,
three days prior and three days
following. This will permit the
people to come here in time for the
heavy peach CROP. Something over
5000 people will be needed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
King County Pomona Grange Meets

King County Pomona Grange held
one of it's most successful meetings
at Valley Central Grange on Tuesday
July 25th.. Nearly all of the oranges
in the country were represented and
a lot of matters of interest to the
farmers of the county we're discussed.
One of the new features, and one
that met with approval by all was the
domestic science demonstrations by
Mrs. and Miss Severance, of the EX
pertinent Station at Puyallup. The
ladies in attendance we're greatly
pleased with this demonstra alton and
carried away with them some good
ideas on domestic economy. The
ladies OF the local grange prepared
splendid luncheon and dinner so that
all enjoyed themselves with all the
Accommodations they would have re-
ceived in town.
Nine members from the local oranges
were initiated into the Pomona. The
report of subordinate oranges we're
generally encouraging. This was
especially true of Meridian grange
which reported that the grange had
recently completed a new warehouse
and was doing fine business. Mr..
Herman Nelson, and Mr.. Williams dis
cussed county fair matters. Mr..
Nelson reported that everything was
coming on in fine shape, asked that
the members take an interest in it
and help push it to success.
Miss Beals reported progress in the
woman's department Of the county
fair, saying that it was giong to be
splendid.
The resolutions committee, after
considerable work, recommended the
passage of six resolutions, as follows:
Resolved by Pomona Grange No. ID
King County, Washington that we
request the state railway commission
to compel the rail road companies of
this state to maintain fences on all
right of ways for the reason that the
owners of property adjoining railways
whose stock is killed through neglect
and carelessness of the railway COM
pany in not main tanning their fences
are put to great Inconvenience and
loss by being compelled to collect
damages for stock killed or injured.
Be it further resolved that copy of
these resolutions be sent at once to
the state railway commission of the
state of Washington.
Whereas, Charges have been made
against the King county commits
sioners through the public press that
said county commissioners have been
purchasing fuel oil for use of the
King county ferry across Lake Wash
ington from the Anderson Steam Boat
Company at an exhorbitant price,
now
Therefore be it resolved that the
Pomona appoint committee to ascer-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
throughout the state.
FOR ALFALFA

throughout the state.
Sulphur mixed with the soil in
which the seed or plants are placed
has successfully overcome this des-
tructive insect.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

their finding to the executive COM
mittee for further action.
Resolved by Pomona Grange No. 19
that we are in favor of maintaining a
King county ferry and we feel con-
fident that it can be run at a very
small loss to tax payers of King
county provided that said ferry is
operated in buslness-like, and
economical manner and that the rates
be re-adiusted somewhat, as 1t would
be a great hardship on the residents
of the east side of Lake Washington
to leave them at the mercy of the
Anderson Steam Boat Company.
Be it further resolved that this
matter be referred to the executive
committee.
Resolved, That the Pomona Grange
No. ID are in favor of the enactment
of a law prohibiting the licensing
of any saloons or place to sell liquor
outside of incorporated cities in the
state, and be it further
Resolved, That we ask the state
grange Pomona and subordinate
oranges to work for the enactment of
such law and elect only members to
the legislature pledged to vote for
the enactment of such law
Whereas, The oranges of King
County are in perfect sympathy with
the idea of the King County Fair
and wish to do everything in their
power to aid the success, therefore
be it
Resolved, That the Pomona grange
pledge such fruits, eggs and vege-
tables as may be necessary for use in
carrying on a demonstration in do
nestle science at the King County
Fair September 9th to 18th.
Whereas, There is not before the
people of the unincorporated portion
of King County petition to have the
question of whether the sale of in
toxicating liquors shall be permitted
in the said unincorporated portion
of King County and
Whereas a saloon is detriment to
neighborhood, and
Whereas, this Pomona grange is
pledged to this campaign by its action
at Des Moines last July and at
Bellevue last October, and 1t has
never been the policy of the grange
to abandon an object that it has
undertaken until the object has been
achieved.
Therefore be it resolved, By the
Pomona grange that we reattirm the
position that we have already taken
and that we oppose the action of the
county commissioners in granting a
saloon license in neighborhoods where
the expressed will of the people is
contrary to such action and we urge
all patrons of husbandry to assist in
securing signatures to the present
petition that the will of the people
may decide whether or not they wish
saloon.
An important matter was taken be.
fore adjournment in motion that a
committee of three be appointed to
investigate county officers and their
methods of running their office and
to report to King County Oranges as
COon aC nOSGihla This carriad nm
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

Mann SAYS WIVES
PROVE CHECK ON
GAY cONGREsSMEN
Urges Bringing Families to
Capital to Prevent
Carousing. /

Congressman Mann, the minority lead.
er OF the House. thinks II 10 best that
members should bring their families
when they come TO washington. The
establishment Of family ties during the
sessions. observed Mr.. Mann during the
debate on the legislative bill. de.
courases ''carousing around" BY lonely
members.
While Mr.. Mann was making these 70.
marks In opposition to the plan to re-
duce the mileage allowances Of Nom.
bers. the wife OF one Of his colleagues
Mrs. V cisrsnss B. osSii Miller. y VIE q Con:
gressman Miller, obtained divorce yes
terday, and she CHARGED that when her
husband was first elected TO Congress
he refused to take her to washington,
and Afterward deserted her.
The annual fight over the % cents
per mile travelling expenses Of members
Of Congress bobbed up IN the House
again late yesterday. Succesaivs At
tempts by Congressmen Coz Of Indiana.
and Roddenbefy Of Georgia. to reduce
the mileage rate, were voted down.
II was In the course Of the debate that
Mr.. Mann expressed the belief that u
IL best for every member to bring his
family 70, waslss0Gton when he comes
to attend the sessions. II ruinimised the
temptation to "carouse around" said
the Republican foor leader. and the
business Of the nation and the member
was benefited BY the presence Of Wives
and children.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
BOARD Of TRADE
TO HOLD Meeting
|. ON DECEMBER Il
George Tax Report Will Be
Taken Up at
Session. I

The nrst meeting Of the new year Of
the Board Of Trade will be held at tho
Willard hotel Tuesday evening. Decetn.
Der II, At 8 o'clock.
Probably the most interesting matter
20 be brought up at the meeting Will
pc the report Of the committee on
municipal finance on the George Taxa
tion and Assessment report. A special
cpmmittee with w. H. singleton a.
chairman, has been at work on this In.
vestigation for several months, ana at
2 meeting Of the full COMMITTEES recent.
" their report was ratified. All the
sessions Of this committee have been
executive and members have declined 10
make known their findings. but It 10
understood the report criticises adverse
W the contents Of the George report.
There are forty typewfttten pages IN
the report OF the municipal finance
COMMITTEES. and Il 10 soid q compiete
inveouoetlon has been made Of every
dstai! OF the 0eorGs report.
1t % expected that within the next
Few days the special COMMITTEES on the
Mcmillan park extension plan will Be
announced. Arthur c. Moses, chairman
Of the committee. has submitted = liot
of l?s names to President Droop and
the latter win select from this list i00
~nc will constitute the special com.
The membership committee will lunch
~ the gold room Of the Ebbitt next
wednesday at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
BARON IS welded
TO POOR TYPIST|
Nobleman Goes to the Amazon, Becomes Wealthy
and Claims Stenographer.

undertakers dressed the corpse Of his
venture, the baron drew great comfort
from his steadfast friend Of the WIN
dew opposite. Cheercd by. her trust IN
him. he decided to undertake an enter.
prise which carried him to the head.
waters Of the Madeira. a branch Of the
Anason river. p f.
Miss Stevens wrote often in the two
years OF Won Teubcr's absence. The
baron's last letter announced be was
on his way back to Vienna, his affairs
having. prospered. and would stop In
II He registered in tho Hotel Astor. and
found Miss stevens working In Q law
office In lower BroA6way. The baron
proposed and Miss Stevens accepted.
The wedding had been set for JAM
uary, but the baron became impatient.
The trip to Vienna seemed long and
lonesome, and he persuaded Miss Stev.
ems to consent to an immediate mar.
riage. instead Of waiting until he re-
They were married In the bride
home In Newark BY the Rev. H. J.
Watterson, q Catholic priest. The
brides sisters, Bersis and Helen, and
Ray p. 0ormley and. William Poore,
OF New York. were the witnesses.
The baron and his bride are regis
tered In the Hotel Astor. whore they
will remain until tomorrow, when they
sail for Europe. They will make their
home In Rio do Janeiro.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Striking Waiter u (
Fined for Assault

John Baruni, one Of the union wait.
trs arrssted during the recent hotel
waiters striks for aseaultins william
er" employed a. the New Willard Hotel.
was adjud0sd guilty by . jury IN the
United St1tes branch Of the Police
fenced by Sy JSSSe rS Muiowny Sor 70 psy r me me
Of -. Edward Habrie, q fellow striker,
arrslgned With DaruRi on q charge Of
completely 10 the beating given the. col.
northwest. one night shortly sitter the
strike was called. was exonerstsd BY
the Jury.
Testihnony was to the eject that Bar:
UNI struck the colored complainant
while Habrie and others OF the strikers
lpoked on. The defense declared that
the assault was committed, by Z third
raiGned took any part In II OF had any
knowledge beforehand that williams
was going TO be attacked.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
MONUMENT HONORS
WEST VlRCINIANS
Memorial Work Will Be Unveiled
At Charleston on De.
cember 10. = :

A monument commemorating West
Virsinians who saved that State to the
Union. executed by II. X. Bush. Brown.
will be unveiled In the State capital
grounds In Charleston. W. Va. on De.
ccmber 10. The statue was made pos
sible through the help Of the q. A. n.
and the Women's Relief Corps.
Mr.. Bush Brown has been working on
the monument for Ave years. and II 10
said by many critics to be his best
work. The monument 10 In the form
Of a typical West Virg!nian. -
Among other notable works, Mr..
Bush Brown has designed the monu-
ment to General Meade at Gettysburg.
the statue Of Mad Anthony" Wayne.
at Valley Forge, at Justinian. crown
Ing the beautiful courthouse Of the su-
prsme court Of appeals IN New York.
League Club in Philadeiphia.
The hEure will stand upon a massive
bronze pedestal which will be paid for
by popular subscription Of the people
Of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
POOR CHILDREN
WILL GET GIFTS
Pupils Of Friends Select School
Will Have 4 Merry
Christmas.

Christmas gifts for many children Of
the poor are to 10 provided by the
pupils cf the Friends Select School.
Principal Thomeo W. sidwell has just
approved . plan whereby the teachers
Will sugsest to all pupils that tkey
bring to the school tho toys Of pas.
: Christmas days OF which they have be-
come tired. as well a. other gifts that
have lost their charm.
These toys will be collected the week
before Christmas. and through CO.
operation with the Board Of Charities
and special vestiyations by those con-
nectej with tile school. will be dlstri-
tuted to the most deserving who might
otherwise not be remembered on the
greatest day Of good cheer
Inspiration for this plan was given
by tho success u the efforts Of thu.
Friends school teachers to have their
pun!ls contribute for. Thanksgiving din.
ners for Aeveral poor familieS.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
U every mother
could realise the dan.
ger that turks behin0
every case OF sore
AAsAaA ~hA -AsseA AAN4

SnRA II 0vety m0S00S
G could realize The dan.
Throat ger that turks bshin1
Wisdom :Ssssy,. sSssy c:s: :Ss Teu,ssS % ~
rest until she has Effected . cure
every time . child has It,
Your family physician will veri.
fy the statement that II 10 z posi-.
tive fact that every child with sore
throat = in immsdiste danger Se
contracting Group. ouinsy. Tonsil'
moved from that danger until the
throat 10 cured. Think Of III
Liniments or outward application
Of medicines do not and cannot
cure the ailment, though they
may offer temporary relief. Meth.
er can you cure sore throat with Q
cough syrup or . cold cure.
10 cure. you must get at the osst
Of the disease. removing the Gauss.
Nothing does that % quickly -
TON6ILINE. A single dose. oe
TON8ILINE taken upon the Afoe
appearance Of sore throat may save
long weeks OF sickness 1rest e.
penSe, worry, even death. TONGl1.
tNE 10 the stitch In time.
Use Q little sore throat wisdom
and buy . bottle Of TON0uIINB
today. You may need Il tomorrow.
- TON6ILINE 10 the standard
sore throat remedy - best ~
known and most effective andG
most used. Look for the long
when you 60 g to the drus
Hospital Size 81. All Drussists. u
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
CHILDREN WORKERS
ALARM PROBERS BY
THEIR EVIDENCE
Babies Under Two Years Old
Obliged to Work to Keep
From Starvation.

NEW YORK. Dec. .G-stirrsd a. never
before by the astounding revelations
over the manner In which babies. hard.
" out OF arms. are forced to work IN
the tenenisnts OF this and other cities
OF the state, members Of the State
Factorn Investigation Commission were
today considering remedial legislation.
II was admittedly difficult task.
Women workers who had told Of the
evil. frankly declared that In many In
stances the children had to work or the
entire family would face starvation.
With the price Of the necessities Of life
higher than ever before In the history
OF the United States. and with the earn
ings OF the tenement dweilers 30 low
tiat, even with entire families working
the average was less than. 81 a week.
legislature would have to frame It's pro.
posed laws 80 that they would not I'm.
pose even greater hardships on the
The stories related under oath to the
commission which viii report to the
legislature In January have been almost
unbelievable In their recital Of hunger
and misery. They dealt with women
working side by side with men In iron
their strength and subject to sudden
changes In temperature which resulted,
In many instances. In tuberculosis; OF
women working nine to fourteen hours
nightly In factories and mills: OF mere
children working In canneries until long
into the night and the stories Of the
tenement workers.
Babies Of eighteen months we're being
trained to sort out artificial flower pet
ais. according to the sworn statements
now before the commission. Tender
bs bies leas than five were being used to
take advantage OF the Christmas 'hoii.
day" season to dress dolls. extract meat
from the nuts used to produce many Of
the nut candles sold at low figures DUR
inR the coming festival days and to sew
on cloth In neckties. and women's handy
knick.knacks that were later offered
for sale on the hundreds Of pushcarts
that line the shopping dist rict.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Ready to Probe a8
Modern Woodrnen

ROCK ISLAND. H.. Dec. elm v,sv
Of the unrest IN the fsaternai world oc.
casionsd by the agitation against the
adjusted rates Of several fpstsrnai 90.
cieties. and the decision Of Judge Ohir.
ley. at Springfield. IN the case Of the
Modern Woo1msn Of America that the
new rates are Unreasonable and W.
necessary, the state insurance comm1e
sioncrs now IN national convsut1on =
New York have decided TO mays an &
animation Of the Modern Woodmsn 80
70 report for the information q t6s pah.
society In respect to States.
Report viii also BE- made on the 90.
ciety's general condition and mana ge.
ment The exaM Mination VIII b. conduct.
departments of Iliinois, lows. Wlscon.
sin. Minnssota. New York. and Rhode
Island.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

NEW. YORK. Dec. GA romance
which began scross . wall Street sky.
scfsper's. airshaft and continued after
$50 nilss of Amazon river water. not
to mention leagues and leagues Of sea.
separated modern Hero and Leander.
ended Yesterday in the marriage OF the
Baron Francis Won Tsuber Of Vienna,
and Lucille Stevens. . stenograph
. Ven TsySss is = real baron. with !.
e1 armo, ana decorations and things.
Iho new baroness can rattle type-
writer With the best Of .them. and she
stoo4 BY Won Teuber when few others
did-which 10 . thing not lightly to be
fersotten. her husband says.
Won .rsubsr has been IN this country
several years. He formerly was stock
:rsder and had an office IN Wall Street.
Across the airshaft was the office In
which Miss Stevens worked. The dis
tanee wasn't far. Smiles and mods car
meeting. and then another. and then
The ssron's anairs did not prosper
There came Q time when to rent the
ofiics was : dead loss. though g siye
Il up meant TO relinQuish the airshapt
Of happy memory. Though no fingered
ion6, the baron finally closed the win.
doVa. iochsd the door and left for the
IN Il The lie days when sundry business
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
HIGH-O-ME.

deviiish germs of catarrh TO underns.~
your health and destroy your efnciencyY
Quit sprays ard douches. LIQUID can.
not penetrate into the nooks. folds. ana
brane. Neither can II get into the
bronchial tubes that lead TO the lungs
end where germs thrive and multiply.
air tubes, try to swallow Q little watSS
the wrong way" such . test wiil
sfIectuaily demonstrate to YOU that Idle
theory that sprays and douehes can
cure cotarrh.
HYOHEi Il . pleasant antiseptic air
which, when breathed. penettates into
the folds and crevices Of the sore. germ.
into the air cells Of the lungs, killing
4 HYOMEI OUTFIT costs N.s. Extra
bottle Of HYOMEI. II needed. &c.
For catarrh. coughs, colds. and Group
Booths Hyomei is guaranteed. James
O'Donnelii recommends It.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Rear Admiral Davis
Heads Naval Historians

The Naval History Society has elect
ed a. president Rear Admiral Charles
II. Davis. Y. 8. n. retired. rs vice
president, Herbert L. Satterlce. OF New
York. a former Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. and as secretary treasurer
Robert W. Nceser. OF New York. The
board Of managers was chosen as fol-
lows: James Barnes. Rear Admiral F.
T.. Chadwick. william c. Church. edi.
tor OF the Army and Navy Journal:
Rear Admiral Caspar +. Goodrich, Rear
Admiral Stephen b. Luce, Charles r.
Harbeck. Grenville Kane. Rear Admiral
Charles u. Stockton. and Robert NJ.
Thompson. Secretary OF the Navy
Meyer WAS present at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
PROGRESS|v[S TO.
! STAY IN CORRAL,
!. SAYS LAFFE:.R!TY
Congressman Sees No Peril
to Party Lines at Present :.
In Lower House..

10 coalition OF the Independent Pro.
ofe0sives In the next Congress. but Pro.
sro0sive control two and four years
hsnsS was predicted by Representative
A. w. &AfIsrty. Progressive. Of Ore.
gon, In . Sts+sment today. -.
my opinion 10 shat the progressive
Republicans In Congress will remais,
regular with the hope that the pre-
grssSivs element within the party Will
control nominations and platform dec.
iaratDons two and four years from
now" said Laherty.
70 Remain In Fold. ..
"Thers II no denying the fact that
the Independent Progressive party
imevement this year was made up a..
meot exclusively Of Republican voters
been orssnised Rsd the Win Of The
maas4s Of Republican voters not beeA
trASnplcd on At Chicago"
Declaring 1t least half the Rspub.
iicsH memeefs OF Copsrscs Just cIsctS9
not expect any Of them to suspost the
Mann Of Illinois. forminority leader.
They should vote FOR . man who
VIII be recognissd az y progressive Re-
paoUSeh lSaOcE vi tuc uO oCe
clared. In this manner reforms advo-
Gated BY ,ProEressivss and opposed BY
conservative Democrats can be present.
ed TO Congress"
Standpattsrs To 90.
He predicted the elimination Of the
'0tsndpat" wing OF the Republican
party and . division Of the country b.
tween progressive Republicanism and
conservative Democracy In the elections
Of 1914 and 1915.
Lanerty based his forecast Of progress
sivs Republican victory In subsequent
election. in declaring that little was ex.
pected from the coming Wilson Admin.
istration.
prove to be smother Taft or Clev ela1id,"
declared the Oregon Congressmsn. Il
believe that Mr.. Wilson Will be too con.
servative. Il 10 we'll known that the
Underwood.F Fitzgerald combination ii
the House Will oppose progressive
measures now demanded by the couT,.
try. and unless, Mr.. Wilson gets cut
his old schoolmaster's hickory stick and
proves TO b much more radical than
anyone now believes him to be. his Ad.
ministrstion will be q great disappoint
Inent TO progressives. Of ali parties
thtounhott the country" concluded
AeueItSs - o. q" -. .
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Baroness Hopes to Be
Reborn an. American

BALTIMORE. Dec. Gin my next
incarnation ! shall hope 10 have earn.
I'd tie right to BE-. an Amsraeqn
woman"
With tias statement Baroness BsrthA
Won 0uttnsr. Of Germany. ended an in
terview swing her impressions Of this
country gained through an eisht
month"; tour Of the United states IN
the interest Of international peace.
She said:
1T would be good II Europeans. oSger
to learn and TO know. might be tu:ned
to America In such mighty throngs ~
Americans pour into Europe"
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Gets $94O Verdict.

A verdict for oe%o was returned by .
jury before Justice Wright In Circuit
Court. No. 2, In favor Of Antonio de
Marco In his suit against Vincent Ma.
rine for alleged .lander. II vac charsed
that the defendant accused the plsin.
III Of selling rotten fruit" The suit
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
a. & N, Clubs Ladies' Day.

have ladies' day from 40 to 7 O'Clock
today. with reception and housewsrm-
Ing. Officers. Of the club and their wives
Will receive the members. their wives
and daughters. The club rooms have
been open since August ..
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Scott C.. Bone Here.

Scott c. bone, editor -chief OF the
Seattle ost-Intelligencer. and former
~ Of Washington. Is visiting here. for
few days before leaving for New
York on q business trip. He Is staying
at the New Willard.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
: Chinaman Hurt.

SINGAPORE. Dec. 6.-wong Sok,
Chinese resident Of Ipos. Malaysia, gave
friend Is In silver coins for q wed
melee minus thumb and right ear.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
1t Banishes
Catarrh

When you can 20 to any drug store
in any civiiised community on earth
will quickly rid you NJ hawking, spit.
ting and snuffins. why do sou allow the
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Gloves, Csc

Well sell 50 dozen regular $3.50 Cape
Walking Gloves, in tan shades, At SSc 4
pair. Here is one Of the extraordinary
values we've promised you.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

That's the Proper Way to
Pronounce Booths HYo.
MEI, the Famous Catarrh
Remedy Made from Aus.
tranan Eucalyptus and
Other Antiseptics - Just
Breathe t.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Shirts, $1.OO

STANDARD $i.50 Shirts for ST. All
absolutely new and showing the most At.
tractive patterns we've ever seen. Both
plated and neslise styles in oil sizes.