davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
TRADING VOTES.

A. long q the people Of the United
States persist In their wisdom in
maintaining the present unwieldy, un.
necessary. undemocratic. politically
unwholesome legislative system, 80
long its components, the legislators,
viii trade votes to get something for
their constituency.
You may rail against 1t all you
please but you might just as well ex'
pend your energies in butting your
head against q stone wall. So long az
one legislators says to another: "You
give me this and I'll give you that
votes will be traded and nobody on the
face OF the earth can change it under
the present system.
Every legislator comes to Olympia
with one idea in his head: to get some.
thing for his district. II there is any
thing left after that. he does not care
If 1t goes to the benefit of the rest of
the state. but he proposes to see that
Ibis district is appeased first. Congress
is run on the same principle, or rather,
lack of principle.
How can we eliminate 1t? That may
be impossible, but it most certainly
can be mitigated to great degree by
cutting the membership of both
houses in two at least-and there is
no inconsiderable argument in favor
of an assembly consisting of single
house-and by electing most Of the
members at large. with no qualms of
conscience regarding a district two
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington in and for the County Of
Thurston.
In re the Estate Of Thomas Terry Lang
ridge, Deceased. Notice OF Settlement
of Final Account and Petition for
Distribution.
Notice is hereby given that the adj
ministratrix herein has filed her final
account and also her petition for distri-
button, and that the court has set Mon
day, the oath day OF March, 1918, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M. and the court
room of the court house of Thurston
time and place for hearing the said Pc
tition and settlement Of the said final
account.
Notice Is further given that the said
administrators sets forth in her said Pc
tition for distribution that she herself
and Robert Thomas Langridge, and Ell
len Grace Langridge, are the sole and
only heirs of the said Thomas Terry
Langridge, deceased.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
that the said Robert Thomas Langridge
and Ellen Grace Langridge, and every
other person interested in the said es-
tate be and appear before the said court
at the said time and place, IL they have
any objections against the said final ac-
count and petition for distribution and
offer the same.
BY order of the superior court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court this 18th day of February, 1913.
[Seal1 ID. G. PARKER,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court of Thurston County, Washing
ton. 2-3-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

49, s.. sr.a,,,ao,. 4,
$500. $500 80 .ss.sas T.na..
..ns.o. -. = !. - - -. -.
49, $780, 49, ".ss, ..ns,s..a
80 $50 e ..s.s 80. ~,
s-'u ns "oI- $3.50 ,.I - .
..s w..A - We. -. ~ ~.
- =. s.. ! -. - sooo nm ~
= 80 -pp' o - q $1,000
snv 80 1870 -. 49,. 49, ..v ra.,,a. .,.e
8, :. 49, ~. ~. r ns 49, -
$3.50 49,. ii s $3.50 $500 ~ -
IL ', 49, s.Ss.-.s- q = $500 ~ - -.
s's =. 800 o - - :. -. 4. !.
.--.s.. -..s,,,.,,.. n. -. 80.
~ ,,,.-n.. ~ s.,.,,,,tsr II,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS,

Many Olympia people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful have doctored for years for gas
on the stomach. sour stomach or con-
stipation Sawyer & Filley states IL
these people will try simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded in
Adler-i- ka the German appendicitis
remedy, they will be surprised at the
QUICK benefits. A SINGLE DOSE
relieves these troubles INSTANTLY.
Also recommended by Druggist Hewitt
of Tumwater. advertisement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
MARK EWALD TELLS
(Continued from page ID

rather think that distance applies
more to the Puysllup Valley where
the soil is very rich and lOamy, which
is conducive 10 rank growth rather
10 our own shot clay soil, where the
growth is not so prolific. Some of our
local growers seem to think that 8 feet
between plants is not too close and l
also know that III Oregon q great many
of the plants are set from to 10 feet
apart.
1t is a known fact that the roots of
the loganberry spread over large
area aud if set too close soon become
over crowded. Ii | were setting out
plants | would plant them at least
IL or IA feet apart Oh the alternate
plan which gives the plant plenty CT
room to spread.
The following which is an excellent
article is taken from lecture by
Professor J. H. Stahl of the Western
Washington Experiment Station, and
if carefully read and studied will be
of great benefit to those setting out
raspberries and blackberries as well
as loganberries as the soil cultivation
of the different berries is exactly the
same.
"a rich loan gives the maximum
growth but a sandy loan will produce
good crops if the subsoil will hold
moisture. A clay subsoil is preferable
to a gravelly one as it holds moisture
better. Good drainage, however, is
very essential in any subsoil.
Preparation of the soil must be
thorough before planting. In most of
our good berry soil the rows should be
about feet apart and the plants
not closer than 16 feet apart in the
row. This will require about $40
plants per acre. The plants should be
set alternately so that each plant Is
opposite the interval between plants OF
each adjacent row. If the rectangular
system of planting is used instead OF
the alternative or diagonal, the roots
soon become crowded. Set the plants
with the crown one and one half tt
n two inches deep.
"The canes of the plants should b.
!, trained on a wire trellis. A good trel
lis is made by setting row of posts
: 20 to Is feet apart, mailing a two-by
I, four cross piece two feet and one fou
feet in height on each post. Thes
cross pieces should be about 16 inche
in length so that the canes can hav
ample spread. Cross pieces of latl
OF similar wood should be fastene'
: to the wires at intervals of 10 to 2
d inches and the canes trained serper
{ tine fashion above and below thes
It cross stats. Most growers train tn
Il new canes on the lower wires and tn
e bearing canes on the upper. As 500
4 90 the old canes are removed tn
q young ones are raised to the uppe
wires.
dl Usually logans and phenomenal
e. need little pruning. From four to 81
g canes should be allowed to develo
and all surplus canes removed. A
I soon as the crop is picked out GU
II the old canes, clean up the field an
II burn the trash.
II Cultivation should be thorough an
d often. The depth of blowing will d.
n pend upon the soil and the roc
J. growth. The roots near the plant
e will usually be close to the surfac
y and blowing or cultivation should b
3 very shallow, while midway betwee,
the rows cultivation can be deeper
II Weeds should not be allowed to gro,
u in the field until the crop is practicall
! matured."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
LISTER HINTS IT ACCOUNT JUGGLING
(Continued from page L.

member Of the Hay administration
who suggested it was informed that
the states new executive would not
countenance such methods and that II
expenses had been charged to the
wrong fund, 1t was the retiring admin
|istration's place to straighten out its
own accounts,
Governor Lister promptly resented
the insinuations Of the auditors de-
partment by making the following
statement:
Immediately on assuming office |
called on the auditors department for
q statement showing the condition OF
the funds Of the executive department
and state mansion. This statement In
dictated that there was but $21.69 in
the maintenance fund for the execu-
| tive mansion and since that time there
has been some bills presented that
were contracted prior to my assuming
ONCE on January 18th.
I'm the consideration of the different
funds we have a right to presume that
q statement made by the state audi
tors department Is correct and we
worked upon this theory. We are now
informed that the confusion has arisen
over mere matter of bookkeeping and
that the bills properly chargeable
against the fund for furnishings and
improvements were charged against
the maintenance fund.
Possibly great many of the items
regarding which there has been criti-
cism might easily be corrected In the
minds of some public officials in indi-
eating that the trouble was mere book
keeping. For instance the fact that
the board of control furnished to the
legislature an official report covering
only % months while the law states
positively that their report must cover
"a months might be charged to mere
bookkeeping.
ALSO the fact that there was pay
nent of what was properly deficiency
from funds of the state reformatory
for period other than that for which
the funds were appropriated.
ALSO the delivery over to a new ad-
ministration of an incomplete Temple
of Justice, for the proper completion
of which an additional appropriation
far in excess of the original appropria-
ton will have to be made.
"All of these might properly be re-
ferred to as matters of mere bookkeep-
ing. In the meantime, however, the
state must pay the bills and it would
appear to me that If the accounting
system is such that entries can be
changed from one fund to another and
referred to, when such a change is
made, as mere matter of bookkeep-
! ing, the state would be better protect
ed by dispensing with the services of
such employees and getting in the place
competent accountants who will be
able at all times to make a statement,
about the correctness Of which there
can be no question"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

Spokane has oficially said good bye
to the bunny hug. the turkey trot, the
grizzly bear and the rest Of 'em. What
are our young people going to do to
amuse themselves? Monkey around?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

Miss Myrtle Mardon will teach for
the remainder of the year in the East
Union school near Rainier. She has
been substituting in the Olympia
schools for the last few months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

In the cavalry troop which will act
as body guard for Vice President-elect
Thomas r. Marshall in the inaugural
Iarade at Washington March 4 will
be an Olympia boy, Walter Draham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Draham,
who is attending Culver Military acad-
envy, Culver, Ind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

Today is the last day for the intro
duction of bills in the Thirteenth leg
jslature. praise God from Whom all
blessings flow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

We might suggest to the legislature
that they haven't yet appropriated any
pension for INDECENT. abused. decrepit.
mentally unbalanced, dsbt-ridden. I'M
necessary. unfortunate and long-suffer-
ing country editors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

Legislatures are great developers.
Some solons don't know much when
they come here.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Commissioners Await
Motor License Advances

Unless similar action is taken by the
Maryland and Virginia authorities no
change in the regulations providing for
the issuance Of automobile licenses to
non-residents tis contemplated by the
Commissioners according to q state
ment of Commissioner Rudolph today.
No reply has been received by the Com
missioners to their letter of May q to
Governor Mann Of Virginia. renewing
the request that reciprocal arrange
ments be made for the use Of the roads
by automobiles.
Under the Virginia law Governor
Mann IL authorized to allow District
motorists the use OF the Virginia roads
in return for similar courtesies- En-
deavor to enter into reciprocal arrange.
ments with Maryland and Virginia was
made by the Commissioners two years
ago without success.
In answer to a letter from Congress
man Lnthicum Of Maryland complain
ing OF the District regulations on the
ground that they are discriminatory,
the Commis issioners have replied that,
II any discrimination exists, II Is to
be found in the Maryland law.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
REPORT GYMNASIUM
/. FUNDS TOMORROW
Work for Trinity College, Begun
Year Ago by AIumnae, Is
Progressing Rapidly.

Report on the gymnasium building
fund for Trinity College will be made
tomorrow morning at a meeting Of the
Alumnae Association. by the treasurer,
Miss Mary K Murray, Of Troy, N. Y.
The raising Of funds for the proposed
new gymnasium building Of the college
was assumed by the aiumnae year ago
and considerable progress is known to
have been made, although ii is not GER
tain the building can be started this
year.
Cardinal Gibbons, president of the ad-
visory board of the college, il not ex-
pected to be present At the annual meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at Trinity Col
lege. but will be represented by Bishop
Phillip J. Garrigan. Of Sioux City. Iowa
matters Of discipline. the curriculum.
and general financial questions, includes
many prominent persons In its member
Mgr. shahan. rector of the Catholic
Rev. George Dougherty. are two OF
the members. Others are Miss Ella
Lorraine Dorsey, of this city. who is
secretary: Mrs. Thomas Carter. wild
&C.. Sw e the Montana % Senator; a,r,,,sfT who ds is
the college: Mrs. Maurice Egan. wife
OF the diplomat and former professor
at the Catholic University; Mrs. Lau-
renee Gregan, of Baltimore: Walter
George Smith. of Philadelphia: the
superior of the Notre Dame order:
Sister Mary Borgia: the president OF
the college, Sister Mary Aloysius. and
George z. Hamilton. of Washington.
This afternoon in the auditorium of
the college, the Dramatic society pre-
Go0ts singomar" "Parthenia' Is
p1ayed by Miss Alice Donovan who Is
president of the Dramatic Society.
Commencement will be Thursday.
diplomas and DIR. Conde Pallen, one
OF the editors of the Catholic En-
cyclopedia, will deliver the address.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
F|REMEN TO TAKE
OFFICES TONIGHT
HyattsviIle Department Is to
Install Newly Elected Chief
and His Aides.

HYATTsvILLE. Nd, June a-The
fire department will hold its semi
monthly business meeting tonight. and
the newly elected Officers will take
their seats. They are: Chief. Fred A.
Soules; assistant chief. J. L. Bursey;
vice president, Edward A. Fuller; re-
cording secretary. v. v. MacNeil:
financial secretary, Walter Hurley;
treasurer. G. Hodges Carr; fire marshal.
John A. johnson. ST.; captain company
No. 1. John Walsh: captain company
No. g. Hugh F. Crawley; captain .uck
A. H. A. Cooper; captain chemical
company. Harry walsh; surgeon. DR..
H. T. Willis.
The Riverdale Citizens Association
has tagen up the matter Of incorporat-
ing that town. and will present to the
State Legislature at its session in jan
uary. 1914. a charter for that purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. Swann Harding, who
have been residing with Dr. and Mrs
Hudson, on Ravenswood avenue, have
moved to Washington.
The directors of the Prince George
Six Per Cent Building Association held
their monthly meeting last night in
their office in the Magruder building.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
6aIIiher Will Take
Office Oath Tomorrow

william Galliher. new member of ths
Sehool board, will be sworn In at
meeting Of the Board Of Education to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 at the Frank
Nm School. This will be the first meet
ing since the District Supreme Court
named Mr. Galliher to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Capt
James r. Oyster.
The meeting tomorrow Will consider
routine matters chiefly. The July meet
Ing win be more important. Reorgani-
Sation of the board will take place
then. Probably Henry P. Blair. now
serving out Captain Oysters term as
president Of the board. will be re.
elected for q full term.
No resignations of school teachers OF
high rank are to be Forthcoming at to.
norrow's meeting, although the END OF
the school year 10 at hand.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Rooseyet,s Lawyer Says
Colonel Fixed Damages

DETROIT. June 3.-James Pound. OF
Detroit, chief counsel for Theodore
Roosevelt In his recent libel suit. says
that before Editor Newett's case had
6nally collapsed he had received several
offers to negotiate for a settlement. and
had summarily rejected all Of them. and
that Colonel Roosevelt must have made
the negotiations direct.
II didn't know anything about the
flnal disposition of the case until about
two minutes before 1t happened. for
would have opposed 1t" said Mr..
Pound II was Internationally against
q settlement. A lawyer. like any other
hunter, wants his game after he has II
licked to a frazzie. The defense didn't
have q leg to stand on. We could have
recovered 5000"
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Japs Would Withdraw
Liners From California

TOKYO. June 3-The Japanese gen.
eral public. that resents the California
alien land legislation. now IL advocating
sidy liners from California. II became
known today that the government has
been requested to dock the vessels Al
Tacoma and Seattle. instead of San
Francisco.
The government Is embarrassed BY
the Increasing demands of the people
for demonstrations, in such ways. of
Japan's resentment. Popular clamor is
against Japanese participation in the
Panama-Pacinc Exposition At San
Francisco. while the government al.
ready has appropriated the money for
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Score Passengers Hurt
In a Railroad Wreck

LAWRENCE, Mass. June 3.-Mors
than a score Of passengers on a Boston
bound train, which crashed into a
freight train at South Lawrence today
are reported seriously injured and am
balances and fire apparatus have been
rushed to the scene
The damaged cars almost immediate
ly burst into flames, and II is feared
that a number Of the passengers may
still be in the cars.
though a number are said to be in a
serious condition. and have been rushed
20 the hospital
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
District Fire Boat Is
Undergoing Repairs

The Firefighter, river auxiliary OF The
Fire Department of the Distr1ct. Is
being overhauled at the washington
navy yard. New guards are being
built and the vessel has been repainted.
The absence Of the boat from Its sta
tion does not mean that II is out OF
commission, as an alarm will be trans
mitted to 1t at the navy yard u It's
services are required. Captain Stulz
and his crew remain on board ready Tor
any emergency.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Physicians Indorse
Ban on friedman

NEW YORK, June Sat a special
meeting of the board Of censors and the
officers of the County Medical Society.
q joint resolution was passed indors-
ing the recent action Of the board Of
health in amending the sanitary code
20 as TO prevent the incubation Of
human beings with live bacteria or
annisms until after thorough account
OF the preparation and its dosage and
administration shall have been made
90 the board
The meeting was called especially to
discuss the Friedman tuberculosis vac
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Jack 6erraght Hero
OF Fire in His GARAGE

BROoKLINE. Mass, June a-Jack
Gerrashty. who gained fame by marry
ing Julia French. . Newport society
girl IN an automobile slopsment. today
10 Q IRE hero and 10 suffering from
badly burned hands.
Happy Jack" with the aid Of an
extinguisher. . robe and his bare hands.
put out q IRE In the garage where he
keeps his automobile ana prevented
serious damage. a. . large amount Of
gasoline was stored In the building.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Aged, WrinkIed Faces
Easily Rejupenoted
Nrom The Beauty seeksr.) }

An aged face 10 often only . mask
to Q comparatively youthful person.
Beneath 10 o countenance young and faip
to look upon. It's q simple matter to
remove the mask. Ordinary mercolized
wax. to be had at any drugstore. grad
ually absorbs the worn-out surface skin;
IN week or two the user has the love-
Hest pinky white complexion Imaginable
An ounce Of the wax usually Is suf-
hcient to complete the transformation.
II u put on at night like cold cream
and taken on In the morning with warm
water.
This remarkable treatment IL invaria-
bly, effective. no matter how muddy
eallow or discolored the complexion.
Freckles. moth-patches. liver spots.
pimples. blackheads. and other cu-
0neous blemtshes. naturally vanish
with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles. here Is a recips
that cannot be too highly recommended:
Powdered saxolite, I o.. dissolved IN
h-ptnt witch hazel. Use as a wash
lotion. It acts instantaneously. and 10
wonderfully effective.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Eight Passengers Hurt
In a Railroad Wreck

LAWRENCE. Mass, June 3.-Eight
persons were injured, but not fatally,
today when a passenger train bound
from Boston 20 Lawrence on the Bos-
ton and Maine road, crashed into
shuttle. train on a branch track at
South Lawrence. q mile from here.
The coaches Immediately caught hre.
and ambulances and fre apparatus
vere rushed to the scene. Two cars
were destroyed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Submarine Is Launched.

SEATTLE. wash. June a-rhe sub
marine Iquique. which = being built By
Seattle shipbuildins firm for the
Chilean government, was launched to-
day. The boat was christened by ArA
Mary Won Schroeders, wife Of Lieuten-
ant Won Schroeders, Of the Chilean
navy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
And Yet She May Live,

JACKSON, Mich. June a-Prepar,nr
for suicide. Rose Mullin. aged eleven.
gathered about her a butcher knife.
loaded shotgun and rife. some paris
green, and carbolic acid. She swallow.
ed the acid, but may live.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

London.-Miss Frances Won Bergen
Scovflle. Of Seneca, Kan. and Walter
de Mumm. balloonist and connection
Of the French wine-growing family.
were married today In st. Georges
Church. The ceremony was perform
ed In the presence OF a few relatives
and friends.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Trinidad, Colo-A bronse statue Of
Kit Carson was unveiled in the City
Park, by Miss Leona Wood. Of La Jun
ia, Colo. q granddaughter Of the fam
Gus scout.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
DOMESTIC.

New York.-Removal Of Rhineland-
er Waldo as police commissioner is
recommended In a report adopted by
the aldermanic committee that investt-
gated the police department after Her
man Rosenthal was slain last July by
gunmen.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
NEWS OF THE WORLD TOLD IN BRIEF SENTENCES

ity committee of citizens probed as
an investigating committee. was ad-
judged guilty of making improper ad-
vances and taking unwarranted nber-
ties with three women.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Chanute, kans-An oil-soakeA nop
which Mrs H. B. Deming placed out
doors after polishing floors was set on
fire by the sun. A considerable por-
ton Of the roof Of the house was
burned.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

San Fraac1seo.-Miss Helen North,
Of Honolulu. was married to Lieut.
George E. Lake, U. 8. N. few hours
before the Pacific line steamship ST.
IBERIA left Honolulu, May q. for this
port.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Greeley, Colo.-A triple tragedy was
enacted on the plains, near here. when
Robert Stanley, a rancner. fought
duel with his wife. After each had
been fatally wounded. he fired bullet
into the heart Of their little daughter
as she knelt in prayer.