davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
0MAN'S ills
DISAPPEARED
8 Magicafter taking Lydia
:. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

rth Bangor, N. Y.-"As / have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

This is Catholic day at the Rex theater
and portion of all the proceeds OF this
afternoons and tonfght's performances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
COPY Of RARE PAPER
u. u. :. Henry Has Issue of New Eng
inud Courart of February, 1..3

D. S. b. Henry, one of Olympa's
Oldest pioneers, presented to THE
WAsIIyoIoN STANDARD this week
photograph of me original copy in his
possession of the New England Cour-
ant for Monday, February II, 1928,
edited and published by Benjamin
Franklin. a heirloom which Mr.. Henry
prizes highly.
The original paper has been handed
down from one generation to another
of the Henry family and is probably
one of the rare copies in existence. 1t
was brought across the plains in 1852
| in the bottom Of a trunk by Mr. Hen
rvs mother 10 whom it had been given
| in Boston in 1851 by his grandmother
The paper was printed and fold by
Benjamin Franklin in Queen street,
Boston, where advertisements are TAX
en-" according to its own announce
ment. In this copy Benjamin Frank
lin has a political editorial in which
he condemns his fellow writer's for
their inflammatory editorial state
ments. One of the principal features
of this issue is: His majestys most
gracious speech to parliament, Octo-
Der II, 1922" four months being re-
quired to transmit copy of the speech
from London to Boston.
The paper is a single sheet 7 inches
wide and 9H inches long, and printed
on both sides. 1t is in remarkable
state of preservation, and the photo
graphic fac SMILES are easily read.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
time TO PLAN and THINK"
Continued from page /.

clude: investigation of transportation
problems and the Examinations of
waste in shipment. study of city mar
keting and distribution, study of
grades, and finally cooperative produc-
ton and marketing. The necessity for
standardizing agricultural products as
a prerequisite to proper marketing is
given special emphasis.
"The individual farmer acting alone
is helpless before the problems of ru-
raj credit and of marketing" the secre-
tary says. Concerted action is essen
tial. In cooperative effort, equity and
justice must be kept in mind. Coop
Grafton does not mean that an organi-
cation shall attempt to establish clos
ed market and to fix prices. This
should be condemned as strongly in
one field of industry as in any other"
How to help the farm women is a
new departure by the department con-
corning which the secretary says:
THE department believes that intel.
ligent help to women in matters of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
SubScription Price $3.50 u Year.
THE PRESIDENTS BUSINESS.

A new Interpretation of the role he
fills, new view of the presidents
business, was expressed by Woodrow
Wilson this week when he told DR..
Howard Shaw and her followers that
he could not send a special message to
Congress urging the passing of con-
stitutional amendment providing for
woman suffrage because he was the
spokesman of the Democratic party
and could not recommend to Congress
something that had not had organic
consideration by that party, regard
less of what his personal views might
be.
Some newspapers, eager for every
straw, declared the president had
"sidestepped" the issue. He had not.
He is pledged to carry out the princi-
pies ard doctrine of his party as ex-
pressed in it's platform-his personal
views are therefore not permissible.
He is tie titular head, the leader, "the
spokesman" as he puts it, of hundreds
of thousands of persons of divergent
views; until they register their opin-
ion in definite form, he is not at lib
erty to speak in his official capacity.
He is right.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO


From the Washington Standard for
December II, 1863. Vol. Nv, No. g.
Space will not permit us to review
the doings of the house this week as
we could wish. Little has been done,
however, but the election of officers,
which was effected last Tuesday Hon.
c. Crosby, Sr., was elected speaker;
]. L. Mcdonald, chief clerk; VIM.
Pope, assistant clerk; Thomas Prather
sergeant-at-arms, and J. Summers
doorkeeper. The council is yet unor-
ganized, Mr.. McFadden being temper
airy presiding officer.
We had light fall of snow yester-
day morning, but it did not remain
long enough for anybody to "moralize"
on the beauties of winter.
The late dispatches announce one of
the most decisive and important Wis
tories of the war by Gen. Grant over
Bragg at Chattanooga. The victory
vindicates the sound judgment of the
pACoAuCHC al ouuCIAu6 W GIdAI, uOI-
withstarding the strong opposition
which was brought to bear against him
to effect his removal from the COM
mand at Vicksburg. The president
stated in April last that a stronger at
tempt was made to effect the removal
of Grant than the accomplishment of
any one object since the beginning of
the war, but that he had resisted the
influence from the firm conviction that
he was not only an able and efficient
officer but equal If not superior to the
best in the country. Not Gen. Grant
alone but the nation is greatly indebt-
ed to President Lincoln for this dis
play Of correct judgment and firmness.
The superseding of Rosecrans by Grant
took the friends of the administration
by surprise and called for general
howl of disapprobation from its ene-
mics and quasi friends. The result has
portrayed most triumphantly the wis
dom and sagacity of the president and
Grant now stands before the nation
without rival, the greatest general of
the war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

The ignorance displayed by some
newspapers as to the established law
of this state is remarkable, to put it
mildly, as their anxiety to catch at ev-
cry possible chance, however small, to
misrepresent the state administration,
is reprehensible. Considerable pub
licity was given this last week to an
article that H. T. Jones would not be
re-appointed chairman of the state
BOARD of control next month. 1t was
so silly as to be laughable. In the
first place, Jones' term does not expire
until March 81, 1915, which any editor
could have easily found out though he
should have known; in the second,
even If Mr.. Jones sought re-appoint-
ment and was re-appointed to the
board, he could not be re-appointed
chairman because the law specifically
says that the board member whose
term has but two years to run shall be
chairman. When will these editors use
a little intelligence?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
TuE WI>TsInE hND THE SALOON,

Every one in Olympia should agree
that the people Of the Westside did
right in opposing SO strongly the
granting oi a license to a saloon TO be
located "A block outside the established
saloon district a rule once made is
worthless if so easily torn to pieces as
was this one; protest such as this,
coming from 50 large a constituency
and directed at matter in which they
are primarily concerned, most certain
ly should have received more consid-
crate treatment at the hands of the
city council.
We do not know what you think
about it but it strikes us that the dec
laration by the Olympia Brewing com
pany that there are too many saloons
in Olympia now, is a commendable
declaration. The regrettable feature
of it is that il was not made five or
ten years ago, instead of just last
week. Meanwhile, we hope the resi-
dents of the Westside will not lose
sight of the armistice granted this par
ticular saloon, will not drop the fight
they have been waging but will insist
that the saloon remove to the proper
district, as they have started out to do
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

Is weeks course of study, part of
the extension work of the University
of Washington, was inaugurated in
Olympia Thursday afternoon when
members fthe Woman's club and 9TH
err women's organizations of the city
met at the home of Mrs. ]. w. NOVEL;
at 2:30 to hear Prof. Lyon, who is in
charge of this work, discuss "The De-
velopment of the Novel," Fifteen have
already signed for the course and it is
probable that another class, to meet
at the high school at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoons, will be organized. The
course will count for four credits at
the university.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
WOULD DEVELOP KELP.
Pacific Coast Beds Would Reach An
nual Value of &lS, 5000, 600 Is Belief.

Pacific Coast Beds Would Reach An
J nual Value Of sIS, 400. 600 Is Belief.
The government has been asked to
advise the general public of the great
kelp beds, with their untold wealth
along the Pacific Coast, believing that
the possibilities of its commercial de-
velopment may attract private indus
tries and at the same time return thou
sands of dollars annually to the fed.
eral government.
This country imports $16,000,00O
worth of potash annually, most of 1t
being used for fertilizer. 1t is esti-
mated that the kelp beds along the
coast of Alaska, Washington, Oregon
and California would easily develop a
value of s1s.OOO,O0O per year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
A REVIEW of BUSINESS.

Concluding lengthy review of bus
fness conditions in the United States,
In which statements of various author
titles on different industries are quoted,
the Oregoriaa says of the situation:
The tariff appears then to have had
no injurious effect on any leading man.
ufacturing industry, and it is expected
to have none. The present depression
is due partly TO worldwide causes and
partly to waiting for action by Con-
Fress on tre currency and the trusts
and Nv the interstate commerce COM
mission IN fre'@r. rates. Action on
all of thacc srhiec'e pvcept the trusts
can safely he prt'rirsted before spring,
ard the naive of the prospective ac-
ton on tire trrefs has been we'll enough
Indicated to disnose of doubt. Hence
we NAV exrect busiress to start on the
upward grade IN few months.
The Literary Digest finds in the
trade journals tendency to look else
where than to the tariff for the cause of
the present slowness and as the result
of these investigations, to express cp-
tfmism for the future. Hesitation in
business. 1t points out, is not confined
to this country, but extends to Ger
many. Canada. India and Brazil. and
is attributed to IAN overstrained con-
dition Of the worlds money markets"
That this strain will be materially
relieved, the hesitation removed, after
the first Of the year so that the spring
months will bring a return to a fuller
prosperity than the country has wit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
TWO FORWARD STEPS.

There are many ways in which the
present state administration is produc-
ing greater benefits for the people Of
this state than the preceding one-let
us call your attention to but two Of
them:
There has been on the statute books
for some time law which provides
that when a laborer Is compelled to
sue company for his wages, that COM
pany shall pay a $25 fine payable to
the laborer, in addition to his wages.
That law was dead letter under the
last administration, SO dead" that La
Dor Commissioner Hubbard failed to
include It in his code of labor laws.
The new commissioner, Edward o.
son, revived it 1t has been enforced
three times during the last few
months, the latest being last week
against some railroad contractors near
Centralia. Those not in touch with
the situation do not realize what some
laborers have to endure; the new COM
missioner's activity is making one
thing easier for them-the obtaining of
the wages rightfully due them when
they are due and where they are at
work.
Then there is that matter of food
inspection, pushed so energetically by
Inspector ]. J. Higgins of the new
state department of agriculture that
wholesalers have finally agreed to con-
fer with him next week on proper
methods of handling foodstuffs. Nine.
ty-fve per cent. of them want to dc
right but are afraid of the unscrupu.
l0us business methods Of the other five
per cent, Higgins says. but he is the
man who has shown them they must
do right. Before, all kinds of rotten
foodstuffs had been dumped on the
markets by some dealers; now, they
are going to be good"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
SAYS THIS COUNTRY IS BEST
Continued from page l.,

soaked" he added. The concentrated
I've solution which in his recent letter
to the ranchers he recommended for
the spraying Of their trees at this time
oof the year, will cost about SO an
acre, while the lime and sulphur COM
pound or the Bordeaux mixture which
should be used next spring, first when
the leaves are just unfolding and Sec
ond when the petals are beginning to
1all' Will cost about So an acre more
for both sprayings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

home management will contribute d.
rectly to the agricultural success of the
farm. 1t purposes, therefore, to ask
Congress for means and authority to
make more complete studies of domes-
tic conditions on the farm, to expert.
ment with labor saving devices and
methods, and to study completely the
question of practical sanitation and by
gienic protection for the farm family"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

President Kane of the University of
Washington visited the local high
school Wednesday, speaking to the
students during the afternoon and to
the teachers at o'clock, after school
was over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

messed for several years, seems 10 be
the opinion Of most newspapers. 'rade
journals and financial and business
authorities. Optimism a. 10 improved
conditions after the turn of she year
prevails everywhere, and the notes Of
pessimism are too few to gainsay il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

Apparently Mr.. Weile wasn't quite as
willy as he thought.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

01IIOSA6dS DTTSS VIi!gudLu.
grade, in all the newest pattern
sc
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

me to accept, and has also bee
The most frightful cut in ?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

0IIIIpSOI1 eAIII HlIEIICdIl TITUS,
Sale price per yard
Dorn, avn@r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

Goods at the mercy of the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

MEN : OUChS
The regular l0c Sock for men
IN plain and fancy colors. Sale
price SC.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
a nice Hemstitched Eandker-
chief for men that sold for 1Oc.
Sale price Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
Education Notes.

In Wisconsin ~ towns have entered a
Statetwi social-eenter organization.
Students at Hopkins Academy, Hadley,
Mass, learn to work concrete as regu-
lar part of their course in agriculture.
In a group of rs boys taking part
time" agricultural work in five agricul-
tural schools in Massachusetts last year,
two earned more than $500 each; H. more
than $500, and only three, less than 500.
from their farm produce.
Notwithstanding the troubled condi-
tons in Mexico, 1877 new Government
schools for the native population have
been organized in the various states, ac-
eording to a statement on Latin meri-
can republics in the annual report of the
Commissioner of Education.
AS result of vigorous corn cam
paign waged by the Philippine bureau of
education at Manila, there has been a
decided increase in the production of
corn, and large decrease in the use of
rice, formerly the chief article of diet
in the archipelago.
High-sehool pupils in three American
cities spend si,500,00o dollars each school
year for lunches. The American Home
Economics Association estimates that
this amount, spent for lunches outside of
school, will buy only 100000 calories in
food value; whereas if spent in the
school lunch room, with its carefully
supervised menu. 1t will purchase the
equivalent of ITS 100000 calories.
Women students in American colleges
and universities will have a chance to
reveal their sentiments on international
Peace" The Lake Mohonk Conference
offers two prizes of $500 and 800. respec-
lively, for the best essays on the sub
Jeet by undergraduate women students
in American colleges. For men students
| there is a prize of 500 for an essay on
international Arbitration"
| Comparisons based on scoring
contest SO aroused the citizens of Rome
$. c., that they have erected dairy
barn and milk room on the grounds OF
the local school. in order that the chill
! dren may learn dairying as regular
part of their school work. Accommoda.
tions have been provided for five cows
Boys and girls of the 7th and sth grade.
are studying the best methods of dairy
ing under the direction OF an extension
worker from Clemson Agricultural Col
+, iege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
hiNcKLE Y.

Mart Chase has recently bought the
Charles Strickland place on the Eas'
side and will move his family there
this week. His many friends mere
are glad to welcome him to this vicih-
ity. a
Mrs. Clara Swift has been on !,
weeks visit to friends in Oakland aho
sidney Mrs. F.. JOY is keeping house
for Mr.. Parmenter while she was
away. 80
Mrs. Ivol Hall entertained a party Vi
friends, Friday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford has returHeu
home after an extended visit away.
Mrs. Frances Parker of Skowhegan
visited at George Tibbetts, Monday
and Tuesday.
Several from this place attended tle
39th Grange anniversary at Fairneiu
Center, Wednesday.
p. A. and L. p. Kicker have recenuy
purchased a planer and hatcher, anu
are ready to do work for customers
They also have their garage nearly
completed and are preparing to make
sleds. pungs and wood work or al
kinds.
The friends in this vicinity exteno
sympathy TO Mr.. and Mrs. Guard Mer-
row at Larone, in the loss OF tnei'
only child, also TO the husband VINO Il
| left with two small children.
Mrs. james Smith is stopping II
Skowhegan few weeks. Her daugn-
ter. Mrs. Ruth Head. is staying on the
home place.
Miss Jennie Hinckley, who has beer
| confined to the house for severa
months, is once more able to go ints
the open air.
The railroad bridge at MARTYR
Stream Is being repaired.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley met with the
loss Of nice heller recently. whicf
was pastured in lot by the river
She went to the water to drink, tins
banks being so steep since the rise o.
the Shawmut dam, that she lost hel
balance and was drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31

What is probably the highest death
rate of any city in the world belongs
to Cocha banda, Bolivia, where there
was O mortality of seventysfive in each
one thousand last year. This extreme
mortality is said to be due not SO
much to climatic or natural causes as
tn the lack of knowledge among the
lower classes of the most elementary
rules of hygiene, n fact which Is cor
roborated by the percentage of infant
mortality, about 40 per cent. of the
deaths being children under five years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31

these experiments will be made is to
be at the Bushnell Observatory. of
which he is the present Director. He
succeeds the late A. Lawrence Roteh
as the head of this observatory, the
latter having willed the institution to
Harvard at his death and also suf-
ficient fund to maintain it.
ultimate considerations of i'm
mense Importance Prof. McAdie says.
ARE the hopes which aerology holds
out to us that some day we shall be
able TO make our own weather. SO to
speak. We must continue our study
of the physics of rain. We know
about all there Is to know about rain
except the answer TO the all-important
question, the nucleus of the raindrop.
We must discover what the nuclei, or
centers of condensation are, whether
they are ions or electrons of diam
eter no greater than the fifty one
thousandth part of an inch.
Il think we shall be able to dispel
fog too even an area wide enough to
be of relief to crowded cities. Al
ready we can dispel fog with ease in
our laboratories. The problem is to
get some method for destroying fog
that will be commercially practicable.
Harvard has full fiedged member
of it's faculty, Prof. Hassamura
Anesaki, member of that famous band
of fighting japanese mobiles, the
Samurai. Pref. Anesaki is teaching
Japanese philosophy at Cambridge. He
speaks English and French with flu
IL, in
German and liaiian.@New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
coRNVlLLE.

James Pugh ~aised from ! Alb acres
5S5 bushels of potatoes. Mr.. Pugh anu
son. Frank, have done the planning
and harvesting all by hand. He also
raised 100 bushels of yellow corn from
~ acres. 50 bushels of oats from IA
acres. MIR. Pugh thinks that generai
farming pays best in Somerset county.
He owns an upland farm OF loo acres
with a good wood lot which anoros
profitable employment in winter.
A box social was held in the Whit-
tier schoolhouse, Saturday evening"
Oct. rs.
clarence Green is confined TO the
house with bad cold
Robert McCollor has finished MS
eason's threshing- I,
Arthur Savage, Ralph MCCARTHY ana
Forest Bosworth have gone to foach
river to work in the woods for Charies
Kelly. =
Newell Hayden OF Athens was IN
town, last week, digging potatoes ior
Edgar Whittier, F. l.. Hight ana o'h-