davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
MILLINrRY oPEN1Nn

Our spring millinery opening will be
"Wednesday and Thursday. April Srd
and 4th. All the latest pattern hats
and new shapes will be on display. Miss
l.. 1saacson, Union Bldg. 5th St, Calu-
met. -
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
GOLF CLUB HOUSE suaNs.

A iire last Friday night destroyed
the Swedetown Golf club house. Owing
to lack of fire lighting facilities the
structure bWn,l 10 the ground. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The cause
of the fire is not known
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
x.RAY CLUB TO MEET.

regular meeting of the X-ray club
VIII be held Wednesday evening in the
!. NJ. {. A. Several interesting
addresses will be given by the mem
oers during the evening. Following this
the semi-annual election Of officers
will take place.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01
CRAFT DISPLAY

Handsome jewelry, Calumet crochet
irish laces. Basketsl Baskets Be-
ginning Tuesday. April at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Fax, 712 Pine st.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

Don't forget the l.. q. T.. NJ n 10
nave the Grand theatcr Tuesday and
wednesday Tickets, ten cents 4
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

Fhe store Of The. Olson Eslste win
DC closed until after the funeral Of tho
late Mrs. Emma NJ Dixon. .
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

Are you going to attend the benefit
performance at the Grand Tuesday ana
Wednesday. 1
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

Get yoUr tickets at the Superior
pharmacy wor the benefit performance
at the Grand Tuesday and Wednesday.
Il
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

When q politician works hard FOR 4
man. that man is himself, although It
may not always look that way from
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

ply of Calumet. Smith of Hubbell, Ho-
gan, Buddo and Benjamin of Mohawk.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-01

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
QUICK SERVICE. NO DELAY.
FAUCETT BROS. & GUcK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
BLANCK AND HARRIS FREE
Will Not Be Punished For TAI Deaths
In Shirtwaist Factory Fire

New York, 80 Max Blanck
and Isaac Harris, proprietors of the
Triangle Shirtwaist company, are not
to be punished in any way for the
death of lat persons, most of them
girls, who died at the fire in the Har-
ris & Blanck factory on March 25,
1911.
Justice Seabury in the criminal
branch of the supreme court dismissed
the two men, who were brought to
bar to answer an Indictment charging
them specifically with the death of
Jacob Klein. They were tried months
ago on an Indictment charging them
with the death of Margaret Schwartz, ,
and were acquitted.
The justice yesterday ordered the
jury to bring in a veldict of not guilty
in the new case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

with Spain the United States deciafc
that the Filipino people of right ought
to be free and independent, and an .
nounces its purpose to recognize then
independence as soon as stable gov
eminent, republican in form, can be
established by them, and thereupon
to transfer to such government all its
rights in the Philippine islands upon
terms which shall be reasonable and
just and to leave the sovereignty and
control of their country to the Fill
Pine people"
The Mccall resolution urges the
President of the United States to open
negotiations with such foreign pow
ers as in his opinion should be parties
to the compact for the naturalization
Of the Philippines by internal agree
fnSst ="
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
WITHIN PERIOD
OF EIGHT YEARS
Bill Providing S9if-GOV3rnmant
For the Philip mes
PASSAGE is ALMOST CERTAIN

Only Opposition In the House Will Be
over Details of Democratic Measure
NFiIipinos Themselves and Anti I'M
periaIist Society Favor It-McCaIl
Bill of Similar Purport Has Long
Been Side Tracked
Washington. : 9sRf~~ "a fTaat Phil
ippine indie. endence is shortly to be
fact, so far as the house is concerned,
was the substance of statement
made by Representative w. A. Jones,
chairman of the committee on insular
affairs and author of the Democratic
bill providing self government within
eight years for the islands. Jones
committee will meet today to consider
the bill, and probably after one or two
additional meetings, the bill will be
favorably reported and passed.
From the Democratic members OF
the house little opposition is expect
ed, except over the details of the
measure, which is also the cOnstitu-
ton of the new republic. 1t is known.
however, that Representative Red
field of New York, a Democrat, will
be against the bill. Redfield, in re-
cent magazine article, put himself
on record as against Philippine indie
pendence till every islander should
become fully educated-a period, say
the defenders of the bill, too far dis
tant to be worthy of consideration.
1t is known that the Jones measure
meets with the approval of Resident
Commissioner Quezon, as we'll as OF
the Filipinos themselves, with whose
leaders the committee has been in
communication. The Anti-Imperialist
society is also working for the bill 4,
and Moorheld Storey, president of the
organization, has been in Washington
during the session in behalf of Phil
ippine independence.
The Democratic leaders believe
that the Philippines should be made
free, both on principle and as meas
ure of economy for the United States
government.
The introduction of the Jones bill re-
calls the fact that both Democrats
and Republicans have pending before
the insular affairs committee resolu-
tons advocating independence for the
Philippines. One of these was writ
ten by Representative Mccall of Mas
sachusetts some time ago and in part
1t reads as follows:
THAT in accordance with the prin-
cfples upon which its government is
founded and which were again assert
ed by it at the outbreak of the wal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

vestry on Friday afternoon April 9Th.
They will have on sale aprons,
fancy article. home made candy,
sandwiches and coffee. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Book and Thimble club met
Mapen s ~ with a MRS fo Mat~s Thr
present. Roll call was responded to
with current events and items about
Buenos Ayres. Paper. "Argentina,
was read by Mrs. Ordway. Reading
from ''The Continent of Opportunity.
Miss Fiske; recitation, Miss Fiske.
Following the program the hostess
served cocoa. small cakes and home
made candy. Adjourned to meet
April 10 with Mrs. Bowman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
SHEFFIELD.

They have begun repairing the mill
getting ready to Jaw.
Warren Ash has rented Frank Ches-
ley's sugar place to carry on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dopp recently
visited her father, A. r. Labay, for a
few days.
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Brown visited
his cousin, Mrs. Alfred Trip. at Or
leans recently.
Willis Gray's girl, Elsie, has come
down with smallpox. Quite a few
more have been exposed there.
Howard ropp and Miss Helen Will
ley of South Wheelock were married
here March by Rev. Mr.. Horace
Bert Green has sold his farm to jim
King. Tommy Hall and family are
coming back from st. Johnsbury tc
live on it again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

CoNIlNUED FRoM PAGE FIVE
Prof. Edward Collins and little
daughter spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. r. Collins.
t'rof. Collins filed the pulpit of the
Congregational church Sunday and
preached an excellent sermon.
Harold Bassett, Leon -Turnbull and
Clifton Webster of Cushing academy.
Gerald French of Exeter, Charles
Taplin and Hugh Rowell of Dart.
mouth and Carl Webster of Boston
are home for the Easter holidays.
The Mothers club will hold an Eas-
ter sale in the Congregational church
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
SUTTON.

Bessie Switser is working at Mr..
Duval's.
Lewis Gordon is helping his son
George in sugaring.
Miss Fanny Hastings has returned
to her school in Barre.
Miss Ethel Chapman who has been
in Burlington for a week has re-
turned.
Miss Madge Burnham is home from
her school in Johnson for the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Mary Willett and daughter of
New Brunswick are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Herbert A. Burnham left New York
Friday for the Bermuda Islands,
where he will remain one week.
The item in recent paper reading
Mrs. G.. B. Joy has rented a farm
should have read, Mrs. c. B. Joy has
rented piano.
At the caucus Saturday night Byron
Bundy and Fl. D. Chapman were
elected delegates to the district con
vention and L. w. Gordon and F. A.
Holmes delegates to the state conven
tion at Montpelier. The delegates
were uninstructed.
Fred Macy. little son of E. l.
I Macy, was badly injured recently
when climbing ladder at the barn
the ladder slipped and he jumped tt
the floor. board hitting him on the
head. He was unconscious for some
time but is gaining.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
MOORE TAKES COURT JOB
Vas Once Worth Millions and a
Power In New York Politics

New York, ~ " Hugh H :.
Moore, who was worth more than
SIS, 600, 900 in the early eighties, was
Yesterday appointed clerk of the
Eighth district municipal court at a
salary of $4,000 year.
He was formerly a power in poll
tics. He served in the state senate
New York county Democracy and led
the fight on behalf of Samuel j. Til
den against Tammany in the campaign
of 1878. When Croker was in con-
troll he lost his fortune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
New Bishop of ArindeI7

Ogdensburg, N. Y, - 49, Z -
Bishop Gabriels of the diocese OF
Ogdensburg announces the appoint
ment by the pope of Mgr. Joseph H &.
Conroy of Ogdensburg as coadjutor
bishop, with the title of bishop OF
Arindela. The dioces of Ogdens-
burg covers northern New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
WEST BURKE
CoNrINrED ERoM PAGE SIX

Nash, Mrs. Nancy Silsby and daugh-
ter Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sis
by CT Lyndonville; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hunt and George Hunt of Orleans !;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Hunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Collins of Barton and
Mrs. Vault of Arlington, beside a
large number of friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

Mrs Mary Elkey, Rutland, VT, tells how
Foley Kidney Pills relieved her OF intense
pain. II suffered untold agony with kid
ney trouble and pains in my back and m,
vision was blurred with black specks.
took Foley Kidney Pills and TIE results
were quick and certain. My pairs left, my
visiob cared, end am we'll gain. give
credit for nv return to health 10 Foley
Kidney Pills." f. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
Death Of Traveller James

London, --.- 1.-THE death of
William James, a personal friend of
the late King Edward, is announced
by his family. James was So years
old and a noted traveller.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15
Views Of Pri.ters' Honae.

BY request of Olympia Typograph-
ical union, the Rex theater will have .
film next Thursday and Friday telling
q story of the benefcent results Of
treatment at the Union Printers Home
at Colorado Springs. and showing a
number of the views of that institu-
tiOn. This home is maintained by the
printers union and its services are alb
solutely free to members of that organ.
ization. Started first as q resort for
the aged and infirm members Of the
craft. its usefulness as place to cure
tuberculosis was long ago recognized
and the exhibit at the A-Y.-P. exposi.
tion in Seattle was SO heartily COM
mended and endorsed that the state
board of health secured 1t and placed
1t on exhibition in many of the cities
of the state, including Olympia. While
the story told in the film is an unus-
ually good one, members Of unions will
want to see the views of the great in
stitution which the printers maintain
and all who are interested in the war
on tuberculosis will want to an idea of
the work being done in that line
work conceded to be the best, as well
rs the pioneer effort in that line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15
KING COUNTY BACKS
| TROY FOR PRINTER
Seattle Democrats Think Lister
Should Grant Them This
Favor.

Because they believe Governor-elect
Ernest Lister cannot overlook the fact
that King county really elected him.
King county Democrats are urging
John w. Troy, secretary of the state
committee and brother of P. M. Troy
Of Olympia, for state printer to sue
ceed Boardman.
Troy jumped into the campaign at
the request of State Chairman Todd
and gave all his time to it, neglecting
his private business. Upon him fell
the greater part of the burden of the
routine of the campaign and his ca
pable management won him a host of
friends.
Troy has been In the newspaper and
publishing business all his life and
knows the printing game from A to q
He is man after Listers own style,
young. clean. competent and eficient.
and has the King county delegation
behind him.
The state printers job is one Of the
best appointments Lister has to give
out, and because Of what they did for
him in the campaign and because most
Of Listers official family happens to
come from Tacoma. King county Dem
ocrats think they are entitled to this
favor. There 10 only one thing In the
way: the fact that Frank Lamborn
of Allen 1 Lamborn. Tacoma printers.
is good friend Of Listers, and has
been q loyal party worker and q con.
tributor to the party's funds for years.
Hitherto the political gossips had
settled on Lamborn as the next state
printer. but Troy's entrance will up
set their calculations. The latter has
not made application for the place yet.
but probably will within the next few
days.
Former State Printer Gwin Hicks.
who has also been spoken of In connec-
tion with this ONCE. is not . candidate
for the position but is one Of Troy's
strongest supporters. having offered
the latter his influence this week.
Hicks Is treasurer of the state COM
mittee, q wealthy Democrat as we'll as
one of the influential leaders of the
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15
CHARGE UNDUE ACTIVITY.

Democratic state campaign manag-
ers were up in arms today over the
report that members of various COM
missions and boards of the state are
taking an unduly active part in the
count Of the ballots in the several
counties.
1t Is charged that two members Of
the state tax commission were on
hand when the King county vote was
oficially canvassed yesterday and that
at one time 1t looked as though mis-.
take Of 600 votes would be found
against Mr.. Lister. This was avoided.
however. but the incident gives raise
to some pointed insinuations and sus-
picions.
The Democratic managers declare
that II the state commissions and
boards are to take q hand in this AZ
fair there will be q demand for
statewide recount, to be followed by
some trouble for those attempting to
interfere with the progress of the
present canvass Of the counties.-( Ia
coma Tribune.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15
GATE.

c. T. Caller was down from Centralia
and visited friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Parish gave q
most delightful Hallowen'en party at
their home Thursday evening last
week. The house was appropriately
decorated in autumn colors and Jack
o lanterns. The evening was pleasant
ly spent with games and music.
Promptly at twelve the guests wers
invited into the dining room where 4
dainty lunch was served. The dining
room was lit with candles and artistic.
ally decorated with bats and black
cats.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Gaisell. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Parish and Miss Florence Spinner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15
PROHIBITION IN TENNESSEE
Dry states Crlmlnal Costs Increased
More whisky Sold.

Figures have recently been made
public showing the cost of criminal
prosecution In Tennessee since the ad'
vent of prohibition. compared with
those before the passage Of the Holla-
day bill, and the big increase In the
number Of federal retail liquor licenses
since the state became dry"
The records show that for the years
1909. 1910 and 1911 the criminal costs
Of the state amounted to $482, 2,586.07.
an Increase Of $2O.323.OS over the total
for the years 1906. 1907 and 1908,
which Immediately preceded the pas.
sage Of the prohibition measure.
The number of federal retail liquor
licenses in Tennessee since the state
went dry" has increased nearly 81
per cent. For the fiscal year from July
/, 1908. to July 1, 1909. the state held
zoos federal-liquor licenses, but under
the statewide prohibition for the
fiscal year from July 1, 1910. to July l.
1911, these licenses increased to the
number of 1888, an increase Of 1,745.
royal E. Cabell, commissioner oi
internal revenue. Is quoted as saying
there Is more whiskey stored in Ken
lucky today than ever before" says the
New York World. He attributes the
increase of whiskey largely to prohibi
tion.
"The argument for the conclusion as
to whiskey Is simple. 1t appears.
says the commissioner, that in dry
territory, whiskey, being of smallest
bulk in proportion to alcoholic content
is more easily handled than beer, all
or wine. A bottle of the one contain:
many more drinks than q bottle o.
either of the Others
"Sumptuary legislation never ye1
failed to have a recoil Of some kind
often more pernicious than the evil thu
legislation was designed to suppress
This seems to be one Of that kind"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15

OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15 1912

mo one jar of processed material in
our Northwest exhibit, which contains
more than 100 jars, attracted so much
attention today as a 36-inch jar of your
Olympia oysters"
This was the burden of a telegram
received by Secretary Whiting this
week from C. E. Arney, Western i'm
migration agent of the Northern Paci-
fic. referring to Olympia's display, with
that of seven Northwest states. at the
Northwestern Land Products show
now on at Minneapolis. 1t illustrates
the impression Thurston county's ex-
hibit is making in the Middle West
show.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15
STORM ON COAST
CAUSES MUCH Loss
Cape Flattery and Grays Harbor
Report Gales-Railroads
Suffer Damage.

Heavy southwest winds which de
veloped into a seventy-mile gale Oh
Cape Flattery, crippled Pacific Coast
shipping this week, forced a score Of
vessels to seek shelter, and more or less
demoralixe train service.
Seriously impeding shipping and
prostrating all municipal and contract
work. . gederal tying up of logging
operations and damage amounting to
many thousands of dollars to railroads
has been done by the heavy rains
which have poured down In the Grays
Harb0r country continuously for
twelve days. and which reached Q eli
max In what is termed by old residents
to be one Of the severest storms the
harbor has ever known.
A whistling gale blowing sixty miles
and sometimes at . greater velocity
swept the county.
In the lower bay large heet of bar
bound vessels b riding. Waiting some
where outside are six steamers and
three or four sailing craft. which it Ii
not thought will venture In until the
gale abates.
Chief damage has been done to the
North river branch Of the Oregon
Warrington Railroad ANA Navigation
company, on which several huue slides
sTUF reported To- have -covefed tAe
tracks. This line has just been placed
In shape At an enormous cost. after last
winters slides, and 1t is stated that ali
Of this and possibly more will have to
be done over again.
Similar reports are received from
all along the coast, and the damage
done its railroads and shipping will
run into thousands Of dollars. Olympia.
sheltered as it is, felt only the rem
nants of the storm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15

C.ympia's delegates to the meeting
Of the Southwest Washington Develop
ment league and the Southwest Wash.
ington Settlement agency at Monte
sano November %, were instructed by
the Chamber of Commerce this week
that they must insist upon the separa-
tion Of the two organizations, the ulti.
matum being that otherwise Olympia
would withdraw from the league.
This city Is not a member of the
agency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15
GALA DAY NOV. Is
FOR PIONEERS OF
THURSTOM COUNTY
Will Place Tablet on Site of Build
ing First Used as Territorial
Legislative Hall.
PLAN DEMONSTRATING.
Old Residents Will Tell Of Arrival
Of Governor Stevens Party
and Continental Trip.
To the Editor:

10 the GQlIOT.
Olympia, the center of historic men,
cries of Territorial days, will have q
local event on Tuesday, the 26th day
of this month. that being the date
selected for the ceremonies attending
the marking Of the site formerly oc-
cupied by the building used as q leg
islative hall in which the first law
making body of Washington Territory
held its sessions.
The day will be the fifty-ninth anni-
versary Of the date on which Isaac /.
Stevens arrived In Olympia as COVER
nor Of the newly created Territory.
The State Historical society at Tacoma
Is furnishing handsome bronze tab
let appropriately lettered to mark the
frontage Of the fractional lot on the
east side Of Main street between Sec
ond and Third. where the historic
building stood.
The Thurston County Pioneer and
Historical society will have charge Of
the affair, and will make 1t one Of
popular interest. Very few citizens
remain who were within Thurston
county when Governor Stevens came.
but those Of them who still survive,
John Miller Murphy. Thomas Prather.
D. c. Beatty. BLACK Lake" Thompson.
Mrs. A. E. Biglow, Mrs. Dunbar, the
Bush Brothers, the Fraziers, one or
two Of the Chambers family. perhaps
one of the Schneider family. e. Long
mire Of Yelm. John Lott. Mrs. Parker.
e. N. Sargent, Judge Walter Crosby.
Mrs. Shaser and q few others, will be
particularly desired to be present.
Your associate editor, Mr.. Murphy.
was. think, member of the com
mittee appointed by Olympia people
to 60 out and meet the new governor
and escort him into town, and will be
invited to tell US something Of what
happened. / have just written to q
man who was one of Governor Stevens
party, coming with him across the
continent, Mr.. Thomas Bracken, now
of Port Orchard. formerly for many
years resident Of Port Townsend. in
viting him to attend and help us
break bread" on this interesting an
niversary.
Mr.. Bracken Is, as far az known, the
last survivor of the Stevens exploring
party.
Mrs. A. e. Macleay. owner Of the
site to be marked. will of course grace
the occasion, and may favor the public
with interesting "reminiscences.
1t is planned to have q dinner SER
we'd In the New England hotel where
. dinner was given in honor Of Gov
ernor Stevens to celebrate his arrival.
Mr.. Scott Shaser, who was q little cub
when the Stevens arrival happened
long ago. now president Of the Thurs
ton county Pioneers, will doubtless
preside. The state organization will
be represented by Professor w. H.
Gilstrap. its secretary and curator.
Respectfully.
ALLEN WEIR,
Secretary Thurston County Pioneer
Association
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15

A wild cat measuring more than
three feet in length, one Of the largest
ever killed in this section, was exhibit
ed in Olympia this week by Thomas
Morgan, who lives near Post Lake
eight miles from Olympia, as an ex
ample of his prowess as hunter. The
animal was treed by dogs while Nor
gan was working In the woods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-15

The small. two-story frame residence
of J. o. Kingrey was burned to the
ground early Tuesday morning from
fire which started in the children's
room, presumably from mice chewing
matches. The loss was $500, par.
TALLY covered by insurance. The house
is situated about half mile west Of
the city limits on Fourth street and
the fire had gotten beyond control be.
fore the Olympia fire department could
be notified.