davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

ANY beautiful Seattle during carnival week IN
these weird moving
fantastic Indian
Beau
their
and picturesque
traditional times will be represented IN
colored tableaux pictures
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

felt tinge of pride in the fact that
they were against MIN and not for
him. They were his friends, in dis-
guise. They served him better than
they knew. They, IN truth, have pu.
him under some obligation to them.
He feels hat he owes them something
and when he shall have figured ont
just What it is, he viii! paw it. He
feels-and wants 20 feel--as if he had
In this world only friends. The feeling
is akin to that of the homely young
man whose love was al last requited
by the girl Of his hope and heart. He
went outside the maiden's home, and
gazing intently into the starry skies,
exclaimed: 20 Lord, hain't got moth
in against nobody"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
(Chehalis Bee-Nugget) }


The yaps, yellow journalists and 2xi
politicians, of course will howl at this
ruling, because it exposes to public
gaze a lot of detail that they would
like to keep quiet. AS is generally the
case, the one who yells loudest is mere
ly trying to transfer public gaze from
his own shortcomings.
Another phase of the postal ruling
which good many newspaper editors
dislike, is ruling that occasionally
asks them to publish or furnish the
circulation figures of their respective
papers. The advertising merchant is
also entitled to know this. He pays
for his space on circulation basis,
and when the editor with 500 readers
asserts that he has 5000, the mer-
chant is being played for sucker, and
has no chance to find out different,
The newspaper editor who tells the
truth about his circulation to the adj
vertiser whose money he collects, will
win out in the long run.
This paper has no criticism of the
postal ruling requiring publicity OF
newspaper matters that the public is
entitled to know, and we do not be-
lieve the honest newspaper has any
thing to fear in the way of undue in
reference on the part of the govern
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

columbia River SUM

Col. c. E. Claypool, whose clever
cartoon Running for Congress" may
still be found stuck around several
Offices of this town, is well and favor
ably remembered here after a cam.
paign visit two years since. He has
been appointed superior judge of Ma
son and Thurston counties. The col
onel has been city attorney of Olym-
pia. He is staunch Republican and
an able man and his appointment by
a Democratic governor reflects credit
upon some common sense non-partisan
politics. Judge Claypool, you're it!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
FUN AND FR0lIC OF 4Th-5Th CARNIVAL
CONTINUED from page H.
MORNING..

MORNING.
9:30-Motorcycle parade.
:30-Motorcycle races Start at
Fourth and Main, out Fourth to block
turmoil and return, finish on Fourth a.
Jefferson. Race against time, machines
starting one minute apart. First prize
$25, second $40.
AFTERNOON.
:OO-Baseball, Olympia vs.. Olympic
club. Take southbound car on Main
street.
EVENING.
7:0O-Band concert, Capitol park.
7:3O-Motor boat races, auspices of
Olympia Motor Boat club:
First race-Boats of speed between
Is and 20 miles per hour. First prize,
storage battery; second prize, coil. Do
mated by PARROT and Harter.
Second race-Boats of speed between
and Is miles per hour. First prize.
compass; second prize, two-year men,
bership in club.
Third race-Boats Of speed of nine
miles per hour and under. First prize,
silver cup; second prize, four life pre-
server cushions, donated by Martin
Hardware company; third prize, last
man is required to purchase five gal
Ions OF gasoline fer the next to the
last man.
S:3O-Wrestling match. Olympia the
alter, with Frank G.. Riley, champion
OF the Northwest, as a principal (Not
under the auspices of Foruth commit
tee.)
9:45--Grand fireworks display on
the bay above Fourth street bridge.
Come to Olympia today aad tomor-
row, join in this celebration and have
a good time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
China Chronicle.)

Before this special session of Con-
gress adjourns law restricting i'm
migration should be passed. This law
would protect the great mass of Amer
lean workmen and farmers from COM
petition with races with a lower stand
ard of living. immigration should be
restricted and not prohibited. And
only a class should be granted en-
trance to this country that is bent on
acquiring citizenship, enjoying the
benefits of republican government in
peace and industry, and in living ac-
cording to the we'll established Amer.
lean standard. Immigrants from some
nations are great factor in the de.
velopment of the nation, while GER
tain other classes of immigrants have
absolutely no right in fact or in logic
to settle in this country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
Press Comment
:..::....

tSunnyside Observer


Verify The way of the muck-raker is
hard. He risetb up in the morning
and uncoyerth great scandal. He
coppeth an affidavit which reeks OF
rantankerous rOtteness. His hand IS
swift to smite the unrighteous and h.
soaketh the wicked quickly. His soul
oyerfoweth with the JOY of service and
he meditateth upon the roses strewn
in the paths of duty. Anon, at noon
a little cloud ariseth, as it were, no
bigger than mans thumb, and he
that was mighty to save the country
is even in rush to save his own hide
Whose speaketh the truth in halves
Shall be found even as a liar for de.
ception, and whose judgeth case
from the testimony of one witness is
not wise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
At Peace with All the World:


The name of the editor of the Trib-
une was on Thursday sent to the Unit
ed States senate by Postmaster General
Burleson. The outcome Is what every
politically informed person in this
part of the state expected and predict
ed from the beginning. The editor Of
the Tribune had the endorsement of
the state committeeman for Pierce
county, the unanimous endorsement OF
the Pierce county central committee,
the endorsement of the state central
and the endorsement of the
national committeeman for the state
of Washington. In addition to all that,
he had the hearty good will of every
thoroughbred Democrat Of any conse-
quence in the state.
And now that the matter is practi-
cally settled, he wishes to say that he
bears only the kirdliest feelings to-
ward the gentlemen who We're his ri
walls: nor does he cherish even toward
the few little fellows. who resorted to
methods to encompass his
defeat, the slightest feeling Of resent
ment. Indeed, he confesses to having
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

E Tikums Of Eae seates wonderful
membership of of
This organization the main seates
Potatch Tikums although
Tikum
belongs This the Tkums will
Of
its totem of
the
ceous pageants evers o the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
Private snaps VIII Squenl.

(Rig Bend Outlook)
Those who are calling President Will
son lobbyist are generally the ones
whose private snap will be injured if
the pledges of the Democratic plat
form are carried out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
Editor Has q Bum Eye.
(n,iIoono Moro hnnnN


While speeding the Black Maria the
other day at less than fifty miles an
hour the editors right eye picked up a
bug in its hayward fight. Since then
the eye has been lamenting the COLI
sion so badly it sees red. Hence. there
fore, but one optic has been employed
in compiling the Megaphone this week,
and much of the contents are clipped
from exchanges. With but one eye an
editor Is liable to see crooked, and
this week We have been laboring under
the fear that we might write some
thing not strictly true. Wherefore we
have trusted to the editorial scissors
rather than run the risk of wabbling
from the truth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
(Warden Herald.)

John ]. Peters and his son Aron had
a lively chase after wild horse in the
early evening of Friday of last week.
After several circuits Of the town the
untamed animal was finally halted
near the Elliott livery barn, where 1t
was battered and given its first les
son in leading under the tutorship of
Harry Shook and Jim Reidy. The ex-
hibition was witnessed by a crowd OF
interested spectators.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
:. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
Yea. Verify!
(Warden IIerald.)

= There is more joy in a print ::
- ing office over one sinner that :.
- pays in advance and abuses :.
= the editor on every possible oc- ::
:. casion than there is over nine ::
- ty and nine who borrow the pa :.
= per and sing its praises with ::
= out contributing a cent to keep :.
= it out of the poor house. :.
= :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. !. :. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
ssWe're Proud Of Them, TOO!"
(San Francisco Examiner.)


Washingtons first try, and they
were a bang-up third! California
folks are just as proud of the game
eight as are our northern neighbors.
For they carried the whole Coast and
it's hopes-if one may plagiarize an
ancient and somewhat fishy remark.
Really, Washington's exhibition OF
speed and pluck was the feature of a
great race. To the victors belong the
yells, of course. But sportsmen will
long talk about the lads from the Far
West-flashing across the line right
on top of the winners in that heart.
breaking, manly. glorious finish.
Nothing Like Taking q Chance.
(Friday Harbor Journal)
A Kansas City newspaper man Is
quitting the business to engage in the
balloon business, so he can get up in
the world. There are some people
mean enough to insinuate that the bal
loon route is the only way newspa-
per man will ever get anywhere near
heaven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04


midsummer carnival which this
automobile
in
mobile will place this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
AFTERNOON.

3:00-Baseball, Olympia VS.. Olympic
club. Take southbound car on Main
street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
WHY HE DID 1T

George Byers, after reading the
account of the discriminating night
prowler who burglarized Bob Hamill's
chicken roost last week and sorted
out the white chickens from the reds,
says he did not know the white var
iety was so popular, as he has been
raising the same breed for a number
of years without any losses by theft,
and thinks that maybe the fellow took
his time to do the sorting act just to
show Bob how little he feared him,
and that he could come at any hour
and pick out any old thing he wanted
and walk off with 1t without let or
intolerance ON the part of the owner.
This calls for a reply from Bob--or
the prowler, one or the other.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
SHEEP CASE ON HAND

W. n. Campbell. the sheep man,
and Attorney Park V. Lucas, of the
Meadows, are in the city and have
instituted proceedings to foreclose a
mortgage upon 900 head of sheep and
900 head of lambs in the possession
OF Henry Addison, the sheriff having
posted notices advertising the sale of
the sheep on the 3Oth Henry claims
that the sheep, which he bought at
the Meadows late last winter, were
not as represented, while Mr.. Camp
bell, contends that they were, and
that the mortgage is being foreclosed
on account of sthe failure of payment
under the conditions of sale.
There Is also a claim of wages for
shearing the sheep this spring, which
is being brought to the front by c.
7. Mcdonald for the men who per
formed the work, and which it is
commended Campbell will have to pay
on account of statements and admis-
sions made to the shearers by his rep
resentative at shearing time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
HIDES WANTED
Highest price paid hides wool and horsehar At the
Boss Barn, 0rangsvills, Idaho
MoToRED FROM eRANEGvILLE.

w. S. Harvey, perhaps the most
popular man ESPECIALLY with the lad
ies) on Craig mountain, was a pleas
ant caller at our den yesterday while
EN- route home to Ito from q business
trip to Grangeville which he made
in his speedy $4,000 Rambler car. He
wa accompanied by Mrs. w. o.
Smith and children and Mrs. Smiths
sister, Miss Stewart The two ladies'
looked the. town over for about an
hour, with view of locating here In
the near future and opening a millin-
cry emporium, and which we under
stand they have decided to do as
soon as possible. Later they accom-
panied Mr.. Harvey to Ilo where they
took the evening train for their home
in Grangeville. Mr.. Harvey reports
the road very rough between Grange
vile and this city and the trip con-
sumed a greater part of three hours.
He says grain never looked better
Nez Perez Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
TWO exIoAAo COUNTY c,r,zens

Two former Idaho county citi1ars
soon TO be heard from in H.
newspaper world, Frank Rohar,s ~
sor,s e'S4Oie and non-forgettable
scribe and former editor of the stites
sentinel cen'inel, and Laurence Cone a
uranse'ille boy. at one time a mem.
yer OF the Globe force, and Later
MIL ~ 'ue New Meadows Tribune, from
wien paper the following is taken.
FRANK Roberts of Mccall. moved
nS printing plant to that place last
week preparatory to launching tho
rayette Lake Progress.
utence Cone is now the star ac-
UT Oh the Payette Lake Progress
soon TO be launched at Mccall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
COTTONWOOD CITIZEN pEAn

'ohn Noel Modern, one of Cotton.
woods business men died at his
nome IN that place on Friday. July
loth' after a sickness extending over
a considerable period, and was buried
On Sunday afternoon, the Episcopal
pastor at Lewiston preaching the SER
mon and Undertaken Hancock of
lhis place acting as funeral director.
Deceased was born at Cambridge
England, fifty-five years ago and
came to this country in 1900 He
locate at Cottonwood, where he en-
gagged IN the furniture business, and
continued there until his death. He
leaves wife.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

See j. NJ. Olson for your house fur
nishings.
Buy the Quick Action range. For
sale by J. M. Olson.
Mrs. Bertha Sherwin and daughter,
Mrs. Sam Barton, are over from their
home at Moscow visiting with old
friends.
good 4Opound cotton-felt mattress
at ]. M. Olson IS for $3.50.
F. A. Tamblyn left the first of the
week for Spokane, where he will join
Mrs Tamblyn who preceded him
some time.
Just received a big line of queens
ware. ]. M. Olson.
A. N. Dyer, of the First National
bank, was favored last week with a
visit from his father, w. Dyer of
Lewiston.
L. NJ. Harris is rusticating on the
farm west of town, and incidentally
making hay and building new ranch
barn during his Idle moments.
WIS. heeot Iidttdpou6u iCIuih SU
the first of the week from Lewiston
where she and son were visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hattabaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Benedict re-
turned the first of the week from
Spokane where they went to have
their little son treated by specialist.
Wanted Man and wife without
family to work on ranch. Will pay
good wages. For particulars apply
to T. A. Long, r. F. d. 3, Grange
Vile, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones having
concluded their visit with local
friends, returned this week to ranch
life over on Joseph plains. where
they are holding down a homestead.
Miss Kube, of Denver. accompanied
them on their return trip for an out
ing.
c. M. Priddy and wife took in
the Nezperce horse show this week.
where Mr.. Priddy says there was a
good crowd but the entertainment
was hardly up to expectations. The
bucking bull tossed Jackson Shutdown
high in the air. in his first attempt
to ride him. and then laid down and
refused to further perform.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
FERDINAND COMES NEAR
HAVING A FIRE

Ferdinand came near having a fire
Tuesday when a blaze was started
in the home of Lonnie Bales. A small
bottle of turpentine had been left on
a shelf over the range and the heat
from the stove caused this to explode
scattering the contents over the walls
and the room was soon In a blaze.
Mrs. Bales and little girl Edna, were
the only members of the family at
home and soon gave the alarm when
several men rushed to the scene and
as the quantity of turpentine was
small the fire was kept under control
until it burned out and the fire ex-
tinguiShed
About the only damage done was the
burning of the wall paper from
back of the range and smoking the
room up to such an extent that it will
require repapering.-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
MINING AND MARRIAGE

]. A. Wolcott, the mining man who
was here a couple of years ago with
a placer mining machine for the ex-
traction of the black sand and plat
mum gold, which he had invented,
was in the city this week from Sites,
to which place he has recently re-
turned from the coast country where
he had been for over a year working
with his gold extracting machine on
the beach at the mouth of the Co
guile river, In which he met with
some success and demonstrated the
value of his invention. While in
town Mr.. Wolcott visited the auditors
office and secured a license for the
purpose of taking unto himself as
helpmate Mrs. Alice l.. Roberts, OF
Sites, and will try and extract some
Of the sweets of married life in con-
junction with the values of the gold
en- sands, as he goes along. After
the consummation of the marriage
vows, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott will &C
to Salmon City, where Mr.. Wolcot'
Will look over an offer made him In
connection with the Ulyssis and Kitty
Burton mines, belonging to the ole
Shoup estate
Or. g. s. Stockton, H. e. Sweet
X Cote and George d. Smith com
posed fishing party which started
'ns morning for Payette lake for
TWO weeks outing and communion
with nature. Just which one Is heat
fisherman has not been divulged yet
out that can be settled by thei
st0r1eS on their return
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
SALMON RIVER
PHONE SYSTEM
Two New Phone Lines to
Connect With Grange
vile and Joseph.

The best of telephone connection
has come to be one of the modern
aav demands both from a social and
business point of view, and White
bird the metropolis of the Salmon
river country Is determined to be
abreast of the times in this respect
40 we'll as others, as is shown by the
recent progressive move there. The
Sun says:
Two telephone contracts which will
mean a great deal for the service in
this section were let this week. and
work on both is to be commenced in
the very near future and will be rush
I'D to an early completion.
The White Bird Cooperative Tele-
nhone has let the contract for the
stringing of through wire to Grange
Vile from this place. The putting in
of new poles for quite distance and
some other extensive improvements
we're included in this contract. The
uniting in of this through wire will
mean q great advantage to this sec
t,on giving two such lines to the out
side.
Last Saturday joint meeting of
the members of the Joseph and the
new DoumecQ companies, the latter
baing organized early this spring with
forty some members. was held at the
Joseph school house and contract
was let to Orie Evans for the con-
struction of a more substantial line
from White Bird to the Rowland cor
ner at the top Of the Doumecq hill
than has yet been built in this sec
t,on. The contract calls for an en-
tirely new line over this distance and
the poles are to be not less than six
inches through at the small enc
with sawed cross-arms. Three wires
and possibly a fourth, will be placed
this fall. The new Doumecq line will
require two wires from the first. The
contract calls for the work to be com
pleted by October /. The line will bt
straightened as much as possible
and will be about six miles in length
II Is understood that the Joseph PEG
pie plan early next year to string ;
second wire over the entire line from
this place, the line now being over
crowded.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS

The following subjects of vital i'm
portance will be considered at the
large tent opposite the public school
building this week
July %, the Sabbath of Jehovah or
the Lord IS Day.
July 20, the Sunday Sabbath.
July 27, Who Changed the Sabbath.
July %, the 1900 years of Dan
July %, Investigative Judgment
July 80, the Millennium.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.

l.. w. Thomas met with a serious
and very painful accident Tuesday
evening while blasting stumps on his
ranch on Tahoe ridge. Mr.. Thomas
was standing between two loaded
stumps when the dynamite exploded
sooner than he expected and his face
was blown full of smoke, dirt and rot
ten wood, his hands being also badly
burned. DR.. Verberkmoes was called
and dressed the wounds but it is too
soon to ascertain If his eyesight will
be permanently injured.
eer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
MAR RED.

A. r. Luedke and Kathryn Zitske
were united in marriage at the Cath
Ollie parish, at o'clock Tuesday even
ing, Rev. Father Jerome, performing
the ceremony in the presence of a
few friends
After the ceremony the bridal party
T. H. Dobner and partook of an elab-
crate wedding repast.
Mr.. Luedke is young business
man of this city, now in the employ
of the Gateway Clothes shop, while
the bride is one of Lewiston's popu-
lar young ladies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
SOME CLOVER PATCH

senator H. E. Sweet has 60 acres
!" Tine alfalfa of last years sowing,
'alcn ne has already cut once and
sni thresh the next cutting for seed.
y Is an excellent stand, and prom
,ses 10 be a most profitable crop.
ae mas 30 acres of red clover which
Ae sowed this spring up in good shap
ano ne expects to sow double that
auount next season. Just why there
uas not been more clover grown in
S section Is hard to state. for 1t
900 already proven a most profitable
a'estment. and makes a good yield
VI both seed and hay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
SHEARS 400 SHEEP IN A DAY

The worlds record for sheep shear
ing was broken at Rea brother s
shearing plant at Rowley by VIM. H.
jenkins, who sheared 400 in nine
hours and forty-five minutes, and now
claims the worlds championship. Mr.
Jenkins is modest and unassuming
young man whose acquaintance are
all his friends. He was born and
reared at Oakley and still makes that
his home. He is 29 years of age and
married.-Oakley idaho Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
CROWDS THE $500 MARK

The barley market opened at Lew
iston Monday of this week with the
sale of 5000 sacks of the blue spring
variety by VIM. Mccormick, of Lap
wal. to the Alexander company right
at the 100 mark. The prices quot
ed for white and feed barley is 80
cents. while the offering for forty
fold wheat is 6S cents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
,oun ayERs STILL COUNTY
FARMER

The county commissioners TINS 90
a,sod 70 continue John Byers as
oountv farmer. making some sso
complimentary statements reg ,aanar,
s s1'p efficiency after careful inSp pee.
ms. ms =, tbe farm and premises 'nlS
week There were NUMBER u
n,,cants for the position.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
BIG TIME AT WINoNA.

.lere was a big time up at Win
-. 'ast Friday night. 1t was in the
lure of a "get-acquainted rally"
T. by o. p Pring of the Farmers
49,, ~ 20. OF that place. The Kooskia
A. ra was engaged for the occa-
~ ana according to all accounts
:. ''e VINO attended enjoyed themselv-
al the time. Strawberries and
nm were served in abundance and
", "eo paid the freight.-Mountain