davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Dim Montag, Sen II. Mdr8 itarb
in ieiner @obmung, 1856 5. Str, %.
So, SEER SenrD Sranc, an ben Sol
Gen BON MItersi6Dd6e. @r tpnroe
am Mittipo6, t3. Mdr8, 8rlr lebten
&rbe gelegt, nobel &ep. Or. Nbram
Simon mo &obbi 2oltis Sorn Die
Seier am @rabe leiteten. Serr Sranc
mar i'm Sabre 1886 in Mi0oltm bel
Bremen geboren unO fam ais 12'
idbriger &nabe nod Amerifa. Den
8iirgerfrieg mabte er ais 5Deiter Si=
eittenart in einem &anias Hegiment
nit, wobnte ieit 1864 bier in @aib-
ington. MuBer ieiuer betriibten @at-
tin binterlGBt Der 8eritorbene 4
ainoer: Senrp Srance IT,, Sidney
6ranc, Srau 8. Stiefel uno Serome
6ranc.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
geitOrbem.

g1ah langem un0 i6mer5battem
4ronfenlaaer oeribieo am Sonntag,
0en 10. Mtdr5, obenos 8 l1br, in Iei=
ner 8obnung 1907 20. Ctr q. S.
Serr 8rib S6miot. @r mar ge-
6oren am Is. September 1872 in
Steinbaus, Canton 8aais, S6mei3.
sir mebrere Sabre mar Der SerItor-
bene Elm Angeltelter inn &riegsoe-
partment un0 ipGter in 9ieniten Der
Gonama &~analfommiiiion, bis ibn
Dor feds Monaten Granfbeit 5lDang,
ieine Steaung nieoer3ulegen. @r
binterIdBt feline betriibte @itttDe,
O3aria 9ouiia S6miot oobier un0 in
Ser alten Seimatb @ltern uno 8e=
lhmtIter. 9[ls l%angjdbriges Witglieo
Ser @m. Sen 2oge 9eo. 5, Oes @rilt-
libereins uno Ser S6pei5eriiden
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. genoB er
Oie 46tltng Ieiner 5reunoe unO Be
~fonnter. Seine iroiiben ueberreite
nurOen am 0ienstag, 10. WtGr3, por-
mittaqs ii ltbr, BON Der ct. Wari-
enfir6e an Ser 5. Str, poieIbIt Serr
8farrer &otb elm feierIides Soten-
amt abbielt, nab Dem @roipeft Sill
6rieobof iiberfiibrt no bort 5nr ewi-
gen <be gebettet. Mitglieoer obi
ger gereinigrngen fun9ierten als
gobrtu6trdger, M0ge er in 6rie.
ben rltber.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

@eer0iqt pnr0en i'm 2ufe os Sabres t3t @rpobiene mO 30
ainor. 3u1ammen 100. Nufgeno nmen uno pieOerbeerOigt 18 nO
alfgenonrnen uno 5r 8eer0iglng nod anocren 6rieobofen g1bidt 8
Seifen.
@il6elm GIartn, Sefretar.
0os mter3cihnee aomie bat sic @Hber mO gelege Oes &rofpect
SIN 6reobofs rmteriubt imo fir rihtig befmoen.
&m. Gtebeling.
$. Glmenre6.
q. g. 3OeQnr.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
ftnan3= Bertcbt
oes prospect hill frieobofes.
OOm 1. @ars 1911 bis gum 20. 6ebruur 1912.
@imnahmen.

WWTWT
aafen6eIono am /. Mars 1911 mar tt78,69
fir Chamberlain 1218O0
@rabofnen 1150O0
Ridit1noe be5oblt 1850
@ruftgebubr 5000
Rmfbriefe $50
@remilm BON Ser Gut. Saer @eritermq 355
Serfauf bon 3e0er Soften 1900
9egrmg bon 6unOonent fir efnen @rubiein 600
y 3inien bonn geortbern 2i6ertD 8al &eren 601,50
y 3inien bonn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8uberein 597,98
summo..~. 5O74,72
Z crdber muroen an ben SrteObof 8uradgefmft 34,OO
gcrblcibt einnu6e S 5O4o.72
Nmsga6en:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Gin beut9ss MGb&en fir Slide anb Iei&ts
9ousarbeit gelu@t. 0utes 6aus unb 9utee
SalGr. 2844 Conn. NSe., q. W.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
9Lmsaabem:

an superintendent Mepers fir@rab- uno @ruft6ffnen.
Nn Superintendent Megers fir 9ontraft unO anOere
Mrbeit
IS. s.. Sooges fir 8pei &ir6bofbfder
. $. 81. Dreer fir 1900 Eflau5en fir cine @efe
= SbomaS Searp fir gufri6ter bon Wlonimentel
unb @infafunssn
5efretdr fir aopieren Oes aird6of 2eogers
8eantengeboIt :.
Stod ~einbe8obIt i'm Nort6eru 2ibertp 9ou @ereir
0epotiert i'm 6pro5entigcn pernionen 8au @ereiu
. Herte, 8efanntnabrngen, Selcpbon, @obl, linz
foIten :.
@robnllmmern, Ginger, Sanowerfs3eug nno &e-
paratltr
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Gildfiano an bcrfmtftcn @runO bIeibt

&efnpntilatiOn.
9affenbetanO unO @innabue
gusga6e
Gerbleibt aaiIenbeltano am /. Mar8 1912
&apitol i'm g~lortbern 2ibertp 9al Serein
2altfenoe @ftien in o~elnlelben
&opital I'M ie6spro5entigen perlnanemten 9nlperdin
gaor gcrm0geu oes @ereins am /. @dr8 1912
Cor SrinAhnf 1T in, aelih fnLnonAer 0snrr1Gdtniiie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
SOME STRONG SENTIMENTS TAKEN FROM WILSON'S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

asserting themselves
~~N '
seeking destruction disruption
foreign
That another force that going break the tariff down The tariff
we also buy.
are % ed the ss
themselves " blame presently they seem be condemned and dsrusted
No be Just who not free and who has
ought the solemn responsibility Of
United '''' p'e'''A u A'
To free is not necessarily to be But wisdom with
with %H ee
dent would seek counsel could had
We mot catch votes but
@ turning point in their moral and political We stand
We denounce the PayneAch tariff the
amp % S sds try the and
selves willing extend to those whom they looked
great me-
through heed with deep ankuns the
of true servants of the
question: any rate has not been
a en % n have been made for
OF the in good with the Republican party
owners of the Philippine Islands We hold them in
They theirs
servceahe to their
Of right. =
m is not a easy for us to live as used to be- Our
aS much M wages even when we can get them yield
n % ht n majority Of have been to find ourselves
faster than we push earnings
not the p 90 m n g, to the period infant M They
its feet amidst older
the %hso ms what they
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
TRUSTS LIKE PLAN
OF TEDDY" WILSON
Huge Combinations of Capital Fa-
vor New Party's Industrial
Scheme.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. It's there a
new deal:" asked Governor Woodrow
Wilson in his speeches today through.
out Colorado, when he charged that
the United States Steel Corporation
and other combinations of capital were
seeking to control the government by
proposing that monopolies and trusts
should be regulated by an industrial
commission.
THE old method was campaign con-
tributiOns; the new method is legaliZed
monopoly" said the governor, as he
directed his attack on the interests,
which he said were backing the pro-
gram of the Progressive party.
1T is very interesting circum-
stance" he said in Pueblo, that the
American steel corporation is behind
the third party program as regards the
regulation of trusts. Now / don't
want to say that to prejudice you, be-
cause am not here to indict anybody.
am perfectly ready to admit that the
officers of the United States Steel Cor
poration think that is the best thing
for the United States. My point is,
that these gentlemen have grown up in
the atmosphere of the things that they
themselves have created and which the
law of the United States has so far
attempted to destroy. And they now
want government which will perpe-
tuate these things they have created.
1.-The humanitarian part of the third
party's program" added the governor,
lis sort of chorus which Mr.. Roose-
welt is trying to teach the trusts to
sing, because the fundamental part of
the program is that the trusts shall be
recognized as permanent part of our
economic order and that the govern
ment shall try to make those trusts the
ministers, the instruments. through
which the life of this country shall be
developed on it's industrial side"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
COI!Ii,E FOR l'Ei Tiis AHr
tHil,RN o.s

Mistakes happen in the best r2gul-
at,d families and on most newspapers
THe SrANUATo's attention is called 10
one il made last week, in announcing
the Democratic candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, and the STANDARD nm
mcdiateiy passes it Oh to mishlorma-
ton il obtained from the secretary OF
states Office earlier in the week.
The official vote given out by this
came office last Saturday gives Harry
ii. Collier OF Tacoma, a lead OF o4I
votes over Lester p. Edge of Spokane,
who was given as the nominee. Con-
seuuently Mr.. Collier is the Democrat
tic nominee and the STANDARDS list
has been corrected to that effect.
We were hoping at the time we made
up that list that Mr.. Collier had been
nominated, for he is not only a good
friend but brother editor, the pub
Usher of the progressive Democrat
of Tacoma, a paper which has had very
much to do with the forwarding of the
cause of Democracy in Western Wash
ington since it's establishment. So
we are doubly glad to make this cor
rection and to offer Mr. Collier our
heartiest congratulations.
Years of mingling with the people OF
Washington in every rural community
and large town have made him &C
uuainted with their needs as few are
enabled to know them and his life in
the business world has fitted him to
undertake the duties Of any Office that
requires capable mind. Mr.. Collier
al II
ed from every viewpoint and par
ticularly from his knowledge of the
things the people want, to fill the office
Of lieutenant governor and we sincere
" urge you to vote for him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-Suspicious
circumstances are pointed out by At
torney Joseph H. Call, who had charge
of the California end of the federal
governments suit to dissolve the Har-
riman combines of the merger in 1904.
Call states that the suit in California
was dropped after E. H. Hartman had
contributed $4,000 to the Republican
national campaign fund in 1904.
in October, 1904, when the cam
paign fund of $240,000 was raised by
Hartman. according to testimony be-
fore the senate contributions investi-
CATION committee, now in session"
said Call today, suits brought by the
United States government were pend
ing in San Francisco to dissolve the
combination and leases made by the
Central Pacific railroad and the South
ern Pacific railroad, two parallel lines
to the Southern Pacific company, a
holding concern.
In June, 1905, these suits were dis
missed by order of Attorney General
Moody, one of Roosevelt's cabinet
ministers"
Miss Olive Thompson of Tacoma,
was the guests of Mrs. A. Fl. Nicer for
several days this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

....t
..... .... a.. ...,.
e..
,t
'-- .-,' --'-'-- ''--
'' ,,....-...., .... =.
Va ''''' CO. ~,
,,, ..,.,.
...'. ...........-..' ..-:.i ,,1..'.. .,...J h..
..,. ,..4 ~ c.... 49,.
.-',..,.. .,..,',-t 80. ?. ,.4i. L,.o
H., ,-,,, ,.o,,t o,.or,. e,ro.t l;,l+ IN
,,,.,,,,io l,,. 80. ~ =, 1-,.,r.+,o
-, ,a, wan, ,.o,Ir. ,.,cnsr,,. nov,
.',..;f.' o'..,.S',I 60. ;,,,, i,,,ro,.o
.,.,.,,.. 80 d,lroas., j., ,aIna IN hncon,o
, .,.riio .Il,.tart ON ,o1,r Lon1ea
NO ,-o,, ,,..n+ ,rur,u.atn,. IN ,,rosner
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

manner. lie won ont over IN OH var
'Or4- %. o.. i'sI cratic parry. lH'-
i,ral cor. a.itte.A3u. ;cati!a lawyer
vtr nal been III. ii I'M 3G.-,. oHi a
SpnEar. attorney, all OF ,Nou 5,Te
from T. TO 20 ana - years Yes a
couple were more tnGl that cider
tL.tH he.
That ability to organize was sol-e-
tlilg The Democrats Of the s;a,e Iced
,,l AMI needed badly; Todd had shown
them he could do il. Unanimously
he uas chosen state chairman. because
ns was Tho ijzht man for the place.
Todj's selection illustrates one point
,fron2N The Democratic party IN
Washington has been progressive, is
progressive and means 10 be progress
s.,e. Tod ~ one OF the ogiEina!
Wilson men in this state, early last
sprinr. if not the original. lie has
always Teen progressive-his legisla-
tive record is the cleaneat OF any mem
, her cf the last two 5; ssions.
It mcars ar 3ther thing and a highly
. important thing: Todd will have be
! hind him in this campaign the young
/ men Of the state, men whose party
+ lines and Affiliations have not been
{ fixed by habit, association or financial
! interest bat who are free to work
where their political insight and
/ eaTnestness convince them they should
work -the same young men who
! helped him in his primary campaign.
They are q potential political factor
and so far as Washington is concerned
very much untried factor. The Re
! publican party, ridden by men of the
stripe of the Perkins-W Wilson Clique,
has never been a party for young men,
except such men as could be bought
aud paid for, and but few have FOL
lowed the old guard.
! Led by such an organizer az
! Hugh Todd they will make remark
able campaign this fall, these young
men of sincerity, earnestness and will
lingness to work that his selection has
has called forward. Todd's election
was particularly wise one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
TODD, STATE CHAIRMAN.

Most people did not think he had
it in him, but when the primaries were
over the biggest surprise of all the
surprises was the remarkable race
made by ''the kid from Whitman
county," as he was dubbed-Hugh c.
Todd. For few days it looked like
Todd was leading the seven Dem
ocratic candidates for governor and
when the smoke cleared away and the
correct figures were seen, Todd stood
-hird, just 300 votes below Ernest Lis
Ter and 1923 below Judge Black.
He demonstrated one thing no
body had given him credit for-an
ability to organize cam
paign. The youngest of all the can
didates, boyish in form though earnest
and straight forward in speech and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
Editor Running for Legislature

A. ]. Harder, editor of the Cosmopol
itan a Democratic weekly, published
at Cosmopolis, Wash, has been nom
mated a candidate for the state legis
lature for the 10Th district, on the
Democratic ticket. The county cen
trail committee made the nomination
last week.
Mr.. Harder is loyal Democrat and
an energetic editor and we hope to see
him in Olympia this winter. Granting
the voters of his district their custom
airy keen political discernment, We
know we will greet him here next Jan
uary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
WATTERSON'S TRIBUTE TO BRYAN

Colonel Henry Watterson, Familiarity
known through the East as "Marse
Henry" the venerable editor of the
Louisville Courier-J ournal, has been a
bitter enemy of William Jennings
Bryan for years. Preliminary to the
Baltimore convention and during its
session, "Marse Henry" attacked the
| Nebraskan tiercely.
Consequently it is worthy of more
than passing comment when the Ken
lucky journalist pays so glowing tri-
butte as the following to the Peerless
Leader:
1.-The result shows that we diversified
the spiritual and understood the mater
ial in the hearts and minds of the peO-
Ole. They were deaf alike to prece-
dents, to reason and to eloquence; for
nothing could surpass, as nothing has
ever equalled, the personal canvass of
Mr.. Bryan; its wondrOus lucidity and
power of statement; it's splendid intel
lectual and physical endurance; it's
unanswerable argument. Nor did Ig-
natius of Loyala sweep through a
world of incarnate evil bearing the
Cross of Jesus to triumph with greater
force of inspiration and truth than did
the heroic son of Nebraska traverse a
land agaping with curiosity, but too
busy over it's work and play to con-
slider any danger to the immortal soul
Of it's constitutional fabric.
There is something yet better than
being president of the United States
and that is the real sense Of duty done.
Tilden will live in history, when Hayes
is forgotten, or execrated. History
will say of Bryan that in three great
popular movements, clouded some
times by errors of judgment and OBJ
structed always by corruptiOn-as we
know by insurmountable corruption
he led sublimely; that he set before
| lis countrymen the standards alike of
God and Truth; and that he went
down beaten with clean hands and
high repute, carrying with him the
homage of patriotic men,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
bocn, COTTON Weakness.


THAT the actual experience en-
catrte.rd il the creation Of dIy III It's
under the application of the local op-
tiar law in the state of Washington
pss been repetition Of the conditions
developed in most states where the
experiment has been tried, has been
demonstrated in most sections in
which the restrictive plan has been put
in force As an indication Of the
WORKINGS of The closed town program,
from a moral standpoint, the following
Everett dispatch. under date OF Sep
tcmber IS, is Illuminating:
Declaring that Everett is the laugh
Ing stock OF neiShboring towns because
of it's 'wetness,' in spite Of its dry"
administration, Frank f. Herthum,
pastor of the First Christian church,
will tomorrow from his pulpit say that
the licensed saloon and an open town
are better than the present system.
In spite of the fact that there have
been numerous arrests and convictions
in Everett for the illegal sale of llq-
uors, it is pointed out that the blind
pigs" are doing a thriving business and
that placing the ban of Outlawry upon
the traffic has had the effect, in many
| instances, of increasing the cOnsump-
ton of intoXicants among minors and
creating conditions which are vastly
more reprehensible in influencing the
morals of the community than We're
existent with the open saloon and
| police supervision.
An Everett retail grocer, speaking
before the recent convention of mer-
chants held in that city, made the
statement that his business had shown
an actual decrease of 80 per cent.
under the dry" regime as compared
with the trade which came to him
prior to it's Inauguration, while none
of the dealers present gave testimony
to the contrary.
The evidence presented by the minis
tiers and the merchants of a community
ought to be conclusive as regards the
| two principal considerations involved
in the enforcement of local option.
Failing to improve moral conditions
and resulting in economic loss, indul-
gence in the plan of compelling abstin-
ence by community regulations stands
forth as a discredited reform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

more than one hundred per cent.
Every member of these commissions
is political booster for Hay and his
administration. These commissions
were created for the purpose of build
ing up a Republican machine that
could not be overthrown. Will it
stand at the November election? it
is up to you voters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

IFdSCU fTOSreSS, ItIlUVFdlIV.I
Just a moment! Does Governor
Hays plan for loaning the school
money to farmers contemplate turning
this money over to them to be by them
turned over to loan companies in set
tlement of existing mortgages on farm
lands, leaving the state to hold the
bag if there chances to be a bag to be
held?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
Democrats Ahead In Douglas.

douglas County Press, Democratic.)
1t is very gratifying to Douglas
county Democrats that at the late
primary they ran away ahead of the
Republicans II the votes at the
primary are any criterion the Demo
Gratis will be several hundred ahead
of the Republicans in the November
election. Everything is Democratic
this year.
WarburtOn-the "WhatnOt" Candidate.
(Chehalis Bee Nugget. Republican,
The best joke of the campaign was
sprung at Olympia Monday night and
the funniest thing about it was that
the speaker did not intend to be ia
cetiOus. 1t was not his purpose to
characterize his own political status,
nevertheless he did 1t most "d.1uate.
ly, and the audience roared with
laughter. 1t was this way: War
burton, candidate for congress, was adj
dressing an audience near the state
capital. He counseled his hearers to
question their congressman closely
whether they were Republicans. Dem
ocrats or whatnots." In a flash the
crowd was laughing heartily War
burton staggered under the uhexpect-
ed blow and spared for time by prais
ing Woodrow Wilson. He was evident
ly mighty glad when the ''speakin" was
over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
Endorse TOtld'a Selection.

(Colfax Commoner. Democratic.)
The selection of Hugh c. Todd as
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee is deserved compli-
ment to deserving young man. Mr.
Todd has made good" in every place
where he has been tried. He has been
successful in politics and he under
stands 1.-The game" He made phe
nomenal race for the Democratic NOM
inaton for governor, being second in
a field of seven, four of whom were so
clearly out distanced that they were
never in the running. Every one of
the opposing candidates was a man
almost twice as old as Mr.. Todd and
who had been before the people of the
state since Mr. Todd was little boy.
yet he outdistanced all but one of these
men and gave that one such a close
race that it required the official count
to determine who was the nominee.
The Commoner is glad that Mr.. Todd
has been thus signally honored.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
Hodge Dead Weight for Bull Moose.

Hodge Dead Weight for bull Moose.
(Oroville Weekly Gazette, Republican,
The heaviest blow to the hopes of
the new party in this state is in the
success of Sheriff Bob Hodge, who
beat out all the respectable candidates
in the race for the nomination for
governor. Hodge Is simply an impos-
sibility, and his party associates know
it. He is an ex-prize-fghter of the
cheapest kind, whose chief claim to
glory before he became sheriff of King
county was the appearance of his
picture showing him dressed in his
fighting Otgs in the Police Gazette.
The Scripps-McRae papers of the
state picked him up as their candi-
date because he is a plant tool who is
willing to lend himself to their evil
purposes. He made his campaign on
platform that demands abolition of the
national guard and personal promises
of immunity from interferences by the
state to all l. W. w. agitators and the
like in the prosecution of their design
to wreck the government. He hasn't
a single qualification for the Office of
governor, and there isn't daily paper
in the state, either Roosevelt or anti
Roosevelt but that knows this is a
fact. He is a load that the new party
simply cannot carry, and his nomina-
ton spells defeat to the whole ticket.
The ticket, however. deserves defeat
of Hodge, for there is only
one man of ability on it. and that is
and he is heartily ashamed
of the company he is in. He has no
liking or regard for his running mates
and is thoroughly disguised with the
part he has played, himself
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

How About Hays COmmlssiOnss
Davenport Tribune, Democratic.)
Ninety per cent of the business of
our state government is done by com
missions and at an additional cost of