davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

ture we heard much abe the econo-
my our Republican brethren were
about to enforce, regular fanfare of
trumOets against the extravaganza of
previous administrations and previous
legislatures. and many Il promise,
many an assertion as 10 what we
were going to do. And always ii was
economy, the busire slike handling of
the states funds. cooperation with the
governor whose sole ambition it is to
consolidate and organize the state gov
eminent on the same basis any bust
ness is organized efficiency and the
elimination Of duplicate and hence un-
necessary employees.
But while we" are not doing what
we" said we" would but after all
are authorizing large appropriations
and scheduling larger ones TO be au-
thOriZed, with never thought to the
Governors recommendations, the will
Of the people or the formation of an
efficient government, a little handful of
Democrats is standing gamely by its
governor and his policies, trying its
level best to enlist sufficient aid to the
chief cry of the people of Washing
ton: economy. But I'VE" rush en- and
on and on from one extravaganza to
another, until any fool can tell what
the end will be.
There is one man still to be consid-
cred, a man whom the Republicans
may think they can override or embar
rass in some fashion or another, but a
man who has the backbone" to stand
up in vigorous opposition to their pro-
gram If by so doing he believes he is
carrying out the will of the people of
Washington, and who has let it be
known he would not fear to act in the
peoples interests. Say what you will
about Ernest Lister, there is not man
in the state who can truthfully say he
has not the courage of his convictions,
that he will not act as he believes he
should. Far from embarrassing Gov
ernor Lister, the Republican majority
members of this legislature are merely
furnishing him in ample quantities the
exact kind of fuel he needs to kindle
the fire with which to accomplish their
political ruin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
+ I. I. I. I. !: I. 1: !. !. !! !. !.
WILSON'S COURTSHIP.


! i i I. 1. !. 1. !. I. i i 1. j. :. ::
During the summer Of 1883 Presi.
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson, then prac.
ticing law in Atlanta, Ca, paid a mo.
mentous visit to his old playmate and
cousin. Jessie Woodrow Bones, with
whom he had played Indian on the
sand hills near Augusta, Ca, in his
boyhood days. She was then living in
Rome. He went to see his cousin, but
he stayed to see more of Miss Ellen
Louise Arson. The meeting was on
the piazza of the Bones home in East
Rome, Ga. President-elect Wilson
took her home that evening. She lived
in Rome, across the river. He was so
captivated that, as he came back across
the bridge, he clenched his hands and
made firm resolve that Ellen Louise
Arson should one day be his wife
which in due time came to pass. They
had seen each other eleven times be-
fore he had persuaded her to say Yes"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
LISTER AND THE "COMMONER.,


Strong endorsement of Governor Err.
nest Lister and the constructive pro-
gram recommended by him to the leg
islature in his inaugural address is con-
tanned in the last issue of 1.-THE Com
moner."
Commenting on Washington's new
governor, William Jennings Bryan
said:
"Washington's new Democratic gov
ernor. Ernest Lister, has entered upon
his official duties. His inaugural ad
dress was q very creditable document
progressive from beginning to end
Democracy is fortunate in the charac
ter Of the men elevated to high posi-
tions this year-the party can afford t.
be judged by them"
That Is most certainly true in Wash
fngton. Lister will make many Demo
Gratis in this state during the next foul
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
{ nmmendS Langhorne's Endorsemeu
Wilson's simple Inaugural.
(Colville EXaminer.D

With neither an inaugural ball nor
an inaugural reception on the day OF
his inauguration, Governor Wilson
should come as near realizing the Dem
ocratic tradition of Jeffersonian sim
plicity as any president in many years
The public in attendance ought to be
satisfied with the inaugural parade
dewn the avenue and the exercises at
the capitol. The bulk of our 90,000,000
people are not in the least concerned
over the fuss and feathers, provided
the presidential succession is constitu-
tionally provided for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
A Day for Lovers and Weat<lings.
Concrete Enterprise.)


Next Friday, February IA, is Saint
Valentines day. On this day some
people will be made glad. while others
will be reminded of the fact that ev-
erybody doesn't love them. 1t is on
Saint Valentines day that one trait of
human nature is wildly portrayed:
namely, the weakness of some people.
These weaklings usually take the op-
portunity on February IA to hit their
enemies from behind. They show that
they are towards and afraid to meet
their enemies face to face and fight 1t
out open and above board. To use
common slang, II you have it "in" for
some person, do not wait until next
Friday, and then send him an insult
ing valentine with no name signed to
it. That won't do any good. Just go
to the person now and thrash it OUT
Do not be among the army of weak
lings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

(Skaglt County T1mes.1
Let us see; was it not the Mt. Yer
non Argus which a few weeks since
inquiringly reminded Governor Lister
of his promise made in Mt. Vernon
that he would see that the iron for the
Riverside bridge would not long be de.
layed of delivery after his Inaugural.
ton? Well, Governor Lister was in.
auguMted on the 18th of January, and
iron for the bridge was on the way on
January goth. Let the Argus editor
remember that Governor Listers was
a Democrats promise, and is being
made good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
Wilson Completes First Draft of In
augural Address.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 14.-Presi.
dent-elect Wilson has completed the
first draft of his inaugural address, act
ing as his own stenographer in pro.
ducing the document. He began
sketching it in shorthand a week ago,
copying the notes himself on a little
typewriter in his studio. 1t is about
1900 words long, he said, but he may
add 10 or abbreviate it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
Local Democrats to Entertain SOlOns

The Democratic members Of the
Thirteenth legislature will be enter
tanned at love feast and grand pow.
WOW by local Democrats next Tuesday
evening, following the custom of years.
Arrangements for the evenings jol'
lily are under the direction Of II. l..
Parr and A. c. Baker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
Another Judge Given ThurstOn- Mason
COuntlea.

BY a vote of IS to the house this
week passed the bill introduced by
Representatives Greenbank and Hays,
providing for another judge In the SUI
perior court district comprising Thur
ston and Mason counties, the business
of which is now handled alone by Su-
perior Judge John r. Mitchell.
Since the announcement of the in
PRODUCTION Of the bill several local can
didates have appeared for the appoint
ment by the governor until the next
general election. Among those most
prominently mentioned as receptive
candidates for the position are City
Attorney C. E. Claypool, r. F. Sturde-
want of the law firm of Troy & Sturde-
want, and former Prosecuting Attorney
John M. Wilson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

Frank Legato was acquitted this
week of the charge of abducting Minnie
Doris, a 16-year-old Bordeaux girl,
from her home last November by a
jury in the local superior court. Legato
took the trial more or less as a joke
and the verdict in his favor caused a
demonstration among his Italian
friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
BENEFITS LOCAL PEOPLE.

Olympia people have discovered that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buskthorn
Adler-i-ka the German remedy, relieves
gas on the stomach and constipation
AT ONCE. Sawyer Filley. Also rec
commended by Druggist Hewitt OF Tum-
water. ADVERTISEMENT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

All because he wouldn't divorce his
wife and marry her, Pittsburg mil
lionaire Is being sued for breach of
promise by q trusting damsel. Good
heavens! Is the world getting as good
as that?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
Prefers HansOn's Plan.
(Raymond Herald.)

(Raymond Herald.)
OF the several plans outlined the
Herald leans toward the belief that the
Hanson plan embodies the wisest and
most conservative plan thus far sub
mitted. While it offers aid to the set
tier which will enable him to estab-
fish home and become an independ-
ent and self-supporting citizen, it i'm
poses no such burden upon the state
as is contemplated by the other meas
ures, and makes the land itself bear
the cost of subjugation in the end.
The measure advocated by Speaker
Taylor has its good points, but also its
weak ones, one of which is the provi.
sion for the acquisition of these lands
by purchase from private owners by
the state. Could the state be assured
of acquiring these lands at the merely
nominal sum which they are worth in
the raw state there might be no uues
ton of the practcability of this plan
but it is practically certain that
should this measure become law the
large holders of logged-off lands would
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
The Seattle Police.
(Cle Elum Echo.)

There is good deal of tom fool
discussion going on about the acts of
the Seattle police and this disposition
to impose on the innocent and un-
sophisticated, etc. 1t is Of course not
difficult to make close guess on the
identity of certain newspaper that is
engaging In this sort of discussion,
nor does one have to have to investi-
gate closely to observe that this news
paper is carrying on the discussion
alone. Looking beyond the discussion
and considering the personal equation
in the matter, it is not even difficult to
guess what acts of duplicity prompt
the discussion. On the other hand
those who have no reason for avoiding
the police will care very little for their
alleged unnatural activity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

1t may take few jolts to do 1t, but
we still presume the Republican legis-
lators will display little sense before
the session is over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
With the Editors
Observation-Disclosures.
This - Hard on IBInhorn.

CARRIED County StandardD
We notice in Olympia State Capitol
Record what is averrcd to be the like
ness of the new state printer, Frank NJ
Lamborn. We don't know the gentle
man, his qualifications or characteris-
ties. but from the striking resemblance
he bears to tramp printer this office
had several years ago, we will say it is
a safe bet that he is a good workman.
trmmendS Langhorne's Endorsement.
douglas County P'ess.)
Committeeman John Pattison did a
good stunt when he endorsed the candi-
dacy of Maurice Langhorne of Tacoma
for district attorney for the west side.
Langhorne is eminently fitted for the
position and then he is Democrat
who can always be relied upon to
stand hitched. We have too many
weak kneed, pie-counter Democrats
who forget principles for the loaves
and fishes. but Maurice is not one of
that kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

There isn't much demand for ponies
lin Olympia. Most Of its present popula.
ton are riding hobbies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

Think Of having to live in Reno a
whole year, just to get divorce!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

Life is Just one d-n lobbyist after
another from the Sayings Of So
lon.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
A CrudeIy Clever Editorial.


Frank Dallam. private secretary Of
former Governor Hay, published a
crudely clever editorial in recent is
sue of his paper, the Oroville Weekly
Gazette, regarding Listers appoint
ments. Adopting sanctimonious, sar-
castle air, he said in part:
"In view of his action in making but
two appointments at the outset of his
administration and these two in strict
conformity with his repeated declara-
tions that he proposed to ignore the
demands of spoilsmen, 1t can be conf
IDENTIFY predicted that Governor Lister
will not make any radical changes in
the personnel of the several state COM
missions and the institution heads.
The record of his administration de-
ponds upon the work of these commits
sions and the manner in which the in
situations are conducted. The gentle
men now filing these positions have
the advantage Of the experience and
ITdiAlA6 lAoI 10 6oAAOu why tnA o"6A
service.
ut is not to be presumed that Gov
ernor Lister will remove any of them
to make place for politicians or politi-
cal henchmen. He has said that he
would not build a machine, and the
only excuse there could be for forcing
the resignation of these men and nam
ing untried men in their places would
be the desire to create personal and
political organization to be used in a
future campaign. Governor Lister has
emphatically announced on several oc-
casions that he will not do this and it
can be taken for granted that he will
stand pat on his solemn pledge"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

at once put up their holdings to the
very highest figure permitted under
the statute, which it is proposed to
place at SIS per acre.
The passage of some form of logged
off land bill at this session Is almost
certain, but care should be exercised
that the steps taken at this time are
not too radical, or do not call for too
large an expenditure of the peoples
money until the plan adopted shall
have been tried out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
LUNCH SERVED ANY HOUR
STAG CAEE
lisa { Third 81. Phone 26SS

ever they have shown have been
tsrong for return engagements They
have a wianing way because they
have the goods Macarthur and Ow-
ems simply come as Something Dif-
teren,." an entirely new feature in
vaudeville.
Today In moving pictures. the
Wonderland viii show the Warner
feature. Sleeping Beauty" This is
stor, woven around the oil fairy
tale with which everybody Is familiar
Gorgeous costumes and close spplica-
tiun to the thread Of the old old
story. It's following out in striking
detail. make this picture one OF the
res, movie offerings u the day
On tomorrow. the Wonderland
will show In three parts the Warner
Yea. ure built upon the powerful story
Z love and war that runs through
Ady ~ the Lake This Is a tale
ot adventure told by pictures which
tou viii surely enjoy II you like both
Interesting sri educating pictures II
Is he yisualiEed story u the poem
gorgeous. inspiring and thrilling The
poem itself l. perhaps one ~ the
-, hits o; weil-knOwn literature
ever published.
In thls beautiful pictorial produc-
ton n, this great classic the atmos-
! hero o, the hills ~ beauty 20 Scot
and 10 the strenuous fighting days Of
the period Is perfectly carried out
The S-tuss throughout are exception
ally beautiful. and there Is action
from beginning TO end
The picture = a feature that is not
cnly = classic and beautiful produc-
tor. but y Is one which will de-
hEht through the fact that there ,s
srippinG. thrilling action throughout
its syerY scene
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

\ new kind Of fire eating act will
he shown at the Najysti, as the head
Nucr of the Vaudeville which opens Al
that emporium VI mirth nj matinee
this afternoon. .onJinuinS until the
sunday change This act IS the 81
Nmhos * Do, electric dyucmauc
wonders Who handle electricity M a
way that is profoundly starJuus and
astonishing Il comes recommended
as positively one ( the htst acts OF
u1e character ever attempted, ant
being feature 4 Sal.nau-CCnsidms
booking, must have its merits OF "on-
tertu distinctveress
The new prosrlm NJ the Majestic
is lSaiu filled With music. wirth and
melody In Tact thase are the three
words employed by the Blanche VII
lams Trio I'M depicting to the general
puHlc the character OF their act,
which : combination of singing.
dancing and shtitul handling OK mu-
steal Instruments
Another act u music In which good
,incinS takes the greater part. IS that
II Gene king Qpsrtctte These four
Eo about II I'm a ut,le different fashion
than most luar,ettes do, because they
occupy the entire scope ot the vocal
music Held. and give their audiences
every tone and measure from the
,atchiest u ragtime to the stateliest
4 triumphant opera. This act is in
structi,c ~ well IS entertaining and
lmuSiuS
Tho baron At the piano is Baron
Iichtrr The baron performs wonders
On the most wonderful instrument
and makes lt DO things the ordinary
person thinks is impossible aud gives
an exceptionally high grade act
Kennedy Mac & Co style them b.
| selves the knockout Komedians' and
hand their audiences a skit entitled
A Session In krarN Franks. an OF
/ tering that comes with flNununS
recommendation rs beinS \ top-not'h-
! er I'm vaudeville
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

gest hits that any act or ina; nature.
Dr. Mcdonald has not appeared on the
stage In any of the big cities without
terrific success. causing wonderful ap-
plause and proving big drawing act
This is the headliner at the Orph-
cum for the mii-week chang, There
are four other acts. all up to the or
pheum standard but IN eclipse for the
present. with the noted ChlcaAo Aoan on
the bin. DR. Mcdonald is 4 graduate
~ the Chicago University ard has
degree OK the +. h. u. II tha, inStitu.
ton. From professors chair TO a
clergyman. and from clergyman TO
vaudeville artist Is q meta.norphOsis
uncommon enough TO warrant an ap-
pearance on the variety stage. but
when the vaudeville offering is rrik-
luE an unique. II calls for more than
usual comment That is what makes
MIR. keete himself very enthusiastic
when speaking about this act. lie
considers It splendid feature for any
h.ll and recommends It highly In his
private correspondence and conversa-
tiou.
That is why pr. Mcdonald. er-pas-
tor and professor and AZ present The
Electrical Wizard" Is given an ova-
ton everywhere ne appears Electri-
c'ty and merriment 80 crazy" during
his offering and ne readily lives UP to
his record and reputation rs sure
cure Tor the blues. makins even the
most chronic srouch smile right out
loud
The Orpheum Is now PLAYING a
moving picture matinee at 80 each
afternoon and vaudeville matinee at
80. and patrons see either or both
mntinces AZ their own discretion In
moving pictures today. the Crphcum
IS showing a two-reel Imp feature
Temptations of Jane" with = comedy
Offering The Lesson the children
Taught The latest improved meth
"a " picture projection is employed
40 the Orphcum making you see the
characters more hfelke thaa on any
other screen in the city. Good pic
tures FIVE acts % vaudeville and the
Orphcum orChestra are always to Be
seen and heard az the prpncum the
house cf merit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

When T Dwight Pcppie and WIN
ST Tn.u 1nS, announced their in
tenuors % putting ON the road an all
s,-l minstrel show. the wise ones said
u ca.i1 rrt ne done. 4 woman could
NOT So ths nter,'cuuoD. 'nd ~ Tor
the ends in hackfore. Well where
could you set FUNNY Women
Rut pwiSAt and repple, connected
tar Years With CohaD and Harris. pro
t.,,,,ns we're determined 20 put
tneir idea into execution. The show
.,p,nci IN small town I'm Ohio. on
March s. and from the opcn,ns ta>
.,p ~ ,hc prescut ,hrre has not been
one word " adverse criticism from
rithcr press or puhuc
Tn, show viii open At the Empress
tN0a, Sar three days engagement
and aWiuS - the fact that Manager
smith has decided not - raise hts
scale ~ prices Ior the Offering, some
,r,u,cnsc crowds ara expected al
though IL would Ne hard ~ heat me
attendance records th't have boon
made w THIS theotcr siuce - open
INK rrw weeks AKA.
The show ia Indeed a novelty. The
opcpius IS the customary hrst part
the SCENE is an exterior " = colonial
home thc irtcrlocntor Is AL n White.
tho costumes are ~ ;hc wis ana pow -
der pcr,oi. the Na'aj sipGcrs and
chorus are in pink. sold ana h'AcN
The electrical effects trc said % Nc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
ANUSJ.N!FNTS.
VI TUE lNlPKINS.

c...: :ss.: H9.. +. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
At TuE OHpHluM

ut Mcdonald : coming - the Or
phcum today Certainly the same pr
Mcdonald You have been hearins
about the Electrical Wi-nd.' who
has jus, completed the Walter :
Kecfe time and scored one % the big
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
" rHE WONDERLAND.

Nsnunc some more = -he sa-lr
thing is the vsS the audiences take n
ne Rertrrm. Dear and Reed s-,
tcsiiinirg al tls Wonderland s7r n.
iast haif q he week. opening al
matinee this Afternoon Wanting 4
hear them again is a tribute 70 TIE
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-06
Valuable Periodical
For Stock RaiSerS

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 5-As part
of its work for the upbuilding of
the live stock industry in the
southeast the Live Stock Depart
ment of the Southern Railway
periodically issues a bulletin tell
ing of stock for sale or exchange
and of stock desired to be purchas-
ed. The bulletin is compiled from
information furnished by stock
owners and copies are mailed to
over $4,000 farmers and dealers.
Through this bulletin a large num-
Der of sales have been made and
many farmers have been enabled to
get stock of just the type they de-
sired. Instead of sending good sires
to the slaughter house after serving
their allotted time with one herd,
many owners have through this
bulletin been enabled to effect an
exchange whereby each added
wears of usefulness to the life of a
good animal.
The entire expense of issuing
the bulletin is borne by the South
ern Railway Go. F. L. Word, Live
Stock Agent, Atlanta, Ca, will
be glad to send copies to any
farmer or to include in the bulletin
information in regard to stock for
sale or exchange.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-06
Judge Ellis
Makes Ruling.

Atlanta, Cain connection
with a ruling of Judge w. u Ellis
that if a man marries a woman
who is not divorced, but who gets
a divorce after the second marriage
that If the second husband knows
about it and continues to live with
her, he cannot later have his mar
riage annulled, the state supreme
court will be given chance short
lY to pass on the complicated ques-
tion.
& Judge Ellis holds that since the
divorce was subsequently granted
in the first marriage and since the
second husband knows about it
and continued to live with his
wife, he had no excuse, long after
ward for bringing up a charge of
bigamY and asking an annullment.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-06
Every Street
In Fitzgerald.
Has Its Share of The Proof
That Kidney Sufferers
Seek.

Backache? Kidneys weak9
Want a reliable kidney remtdy9
Don't have to look far. Use
what Fitzgerald people recommend
Every street in Fitzgerald has its
cases.
Here's one Fitzgerald woman's
experience.
Let Mrs. Nellie Smith Gil w.
Oconee Ave, tell it.
Says Mrs. Smith, ''You may
continue to publish my endorse
mcnt of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
are the best kidney remedy to be
had. | still use them occasionally
and they keep me WE'LL"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. Adv.