davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
Webster's Dictionary
OFFER NO. 4
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY

\ comprehensive compendium for reference Tor
the correct pronunciation and usage of the English
languat he revised and edited to date according to
the best literary authorities including abbrevations
and contracons rules of pronunciation, etc. Printed
on special paper from plates, bound in black
Ieatherette and thumb indexed. Size 6xS Contains
10000 words.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

35c
OF mIho
OF family
Illustrated "a Pub
ish evera good
practical andi Interesting A a
Natoa1mo
work shes many
Cen,n cresia
Monthly Illustrated "a SO 25c One
o n
ngmtter
Magazines nation mn sample OF ma be
dourp
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nj pnc o olrp
yo
will them o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
OFFER NO. 2

TO SUBSCRIBERS PAYING ALL
ARREARS AND ONE YEAR IN AID
VANCE; AND TO NEW SUB
SCRIBERS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

Revised down to date including the 1910
Census figures; separate maps of each state in the
United States, and each province in Canada; also
maps of all principal geographical divisions; the
Panama Canal Zone, etc. Size of book, 6x8 inches
Bound in CLOTH One of the handiest little reference
books printed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
The Redwood Gazette Co.
Observation-Disclosures
Offer No. 7

TO SUBSCRIBERS PAYING ALL
ARREARS AND ONE YEAR IN
ADVANCE; AND TO NEW SUB
SCRIBERS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
Reed Carefully
and fQRe
Your Choice

Look at the label on your paper;
If you are in arrears figure your
subscription rate at $3.50 per
year, if paid up, figure at $l.25 a
year. Send us your check or a
money order, and name the premi-
um you want. The premiums will be
sent early in January. Samples
may be seen at this office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
Farmers Rapid
Calculator

Our new illustrated Rapid
Calculator and Veterinary Hand
Book is invaluable for farmers.
1t cont aims a simple and rapid
system of figuring weights,
measures, interest. wages, etc.,
in all matters of business. 1t
also gives the symptoms and
treatment of diseases of horses,
cattle, sheep and swine. This
is undoubtedly the most con-
yenient, complete and practical
book ever published exclusively
for the farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

orr Al n TO SUBSCRIBERS PAYING ALL
l1TOf IN0 n ARREARS AND ONE YEAR IN AID
0IHNA I'VE " VANCE; AND TO NEW SUB
SCRIBERS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
Golfers
The National Weekly
First Time
in Clubs

Until this year
Golfers has been
sold at S.. so. Now
the price is $3.50
andwehavc secured
a concession W here
by we can offer it
at a still further
reduction in con-
nection with this
publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington for Thurston County.
In the matter of the estate Of Ellen j.
and Emma r. Brewer, deceased. No
tice of settlement of final account
and distribution of estate.
Notice is hereby given that L. A. and
p. c. Brewer, as administrators OF the
estate Of Ellen J. and Emma r. Brewer.
deceased, have rendered and presented
for settlement, and filed in said court
their final account of the administra-
ton OF said estate, and a petition for
the distribution OF the same, and that
Monday. the 29th day Of December. 1913,
at o'clock p. M, at the court room Of
said court at the court house in Olym-
pia, in Thurston county, has been duly
appointed by said court, for settlement
of said account and the hearing of said
petition for distribution. at which time
and place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his excep-
lions. in writing, to the said final ac-
count, and contest the same. and show
cause, IL any, why final decree of dis
tribution of said estate should not be
ordered.
ISeaL1 d. G. PARKER,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court. 11-4-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
RE-DISTRICT THE FIFTH.
Commissioners Divide City Ward Int,
Three Precincts, Splitting Old First.

Commissioners Divide City Ward Into
Three Precincts, Splitting Old First.
Because there are so many voters In
the Fifth ward of Olympia under the
present districting, the county COM
missioners this week re-districted that
ward into three precincts instead of
two. The new form, however, will not
be effective at Tuesdays election, but
will be in force after the first of the
year.
The present Second precinct of the
Fifth becomes the new Third precinct,
while the new First and Second pre-
cincts are made by dividing the old
First precinct at Franklin street. The
action was taken by the commission
ers largely because at the last general
election year ago, the officers of the
First precinct of the Fifth were 48
hours counting the ballots.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28

The Pictorial Review for December
is fairly pulsating with the Christmas
spirit in both it's editorial and illus
trated matter. The editorial, put
Yourself Into Your Gift" is a Christ
mas message from Orison SWEET Mar
den, while under the head of fiction
appears the following short stories:
THE Girl Who Believed in Christmas -
by Frances A. Ludwig; "The Kind PEG.
ple," by Owen Oliver, and "The Christ.
mas Kettle" by William Hamilton Os
borne. Under special articles, LaSalle
Corbell Pickett, wife Of Gen. George
E. Pickett, the famous Confederate
general, writes of my Christmas Fiji
ty Years Ago." while for younger read.
ers is given Christmas play, Castle
Christmas" by Eleanor Colby. Dan
Beard tells of Christmas 'Fixins Boys
Can Make, while Auntibel tells OF
-aristmas Gifts That Girls Can
Make" Then, too, there is the Pic
torial Review theater cut-out, Play No
II, "The Night Before Christmas" by
Grace G. Drayton, whose Dolly Dingle
delighted and make thousands OF
friends among the Riddles. Home
making and household, under head
ings like the following, give not only
articles apropros of Christmas time
cles of the usual practical sort: Keep
ing Up With Your Piano." christmas
Gifts That Men Will Like" Christ.
mas in the Sick Room" Eye Olde
Time Christmas Dinner" Christmas
cakes and Candies" ITO Save Time
and Money" 'The Care of Delicate
| Children"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
MYSTERY" NO MORE
Former Washington Girl Not Killed I'm
Box Car, as First Thought.

Newspapers from one end of the
country to the other specialized widely
during the last week as to the prob
able murder of former Washington
girl, upon the finding of girls blood
stained waist and an old school book
containing her name and the names of
several relatives and friends in an old
box car at Aurora, ILL.,, until the girl
herself, Miss Elsie Melba Day, ap-
peared in Des Moines, Iowa, with her
brother, Alfred Love, and explained
that she and her brother had "beate en-
their way from Spokane to Des
Moines in box car, the girl travelling
the whole distance in her brothers
clothes.
ION the road somewhere struck
my nose against the end of a project
ing joist in the car" said Love. Il had
my sisters waist in my pocket, and
used it to wipe off the blood. The re
vover is one | brought with me for
protection. l dropped it in the car and
could not recover it,"
The box car in which the clothing
was found had been shipped from
South Bend, WASH, where the girl
lived until few months ago. She had
relatives in Colville and Spokane and
also at Springboro, Ore
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
TUBERCULOSIS DAY"
Governor Urges Everyone to Observe
December z This Year.

uONernOf Urges everyone 10 observe
December 2 This Year.
According to information reaching
Governor Ernest Lister, Sunday. De-
cember 7, will be widely observed
throughout the state as Tuberculosis
Day." The arrangements for the OBJ
servance are in charge of the Washing
ton Association for the Prevention and
Relief Of tuberculosis, but public Off
Gals, ministers, commercial organiza-
tions and other vehicles for the dis
semination Of constructive propagan-
da are cooperating actively in the
work.
1t Is hoped to have a sermon bearing
on the prevention of the spread of the
white Plague" preached from every
pulpit, and editorial comment on the
subject made in every newspaper. "Tu-
berculosis Day." since the fight against
the spread of the disease was inaugu-
rated, has become national in aspect,
and is observed in practically every
state.
TOO much cannot be said in praise
of the work that is being done in this
connection" said Governor Lister in
discussing the subject. ut is move
ment that inspires sympathy and as
sistance on all sides, for it aims at one
of the most insidious diseases of our
modern civilization. l sincerely hope
that the observance of Tuberculosis
Day in the state of Washington will
be widespread, for such observance can
be made of inestimable value in edu-
eating our people in how to guard
against the white plague and how to
60 about its cure, once the disease is
contracted"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
City Notices
NOTICE TO ELECTORS,

The polling places for the general
election to be held on December the
End. 1913, are as follows:
First ward, First precinct-Forum
sos Columbia street.
First ward, Second precinct-Lobby
702 Adams street.
Second ward-City Hall. Police JUS
tice room.
Third ward, First precinct-Union
block.
Third ward Second precinct-Stern-
berg building, ia Union street.
Fourth ward, First precinct-61O T..
Fourth street.
Fourth ward. Second precinct-3Ol
Tullis street Changed from garage on
p. Fourth street between Puget and
Tullis street)
Fifth ward. First precinct-Corner
14th and Washington streets.
Fifth ward Second precinct-Hose
house, 18th street.
Sixth ward--Garage of Judge Geo. f..
Morris. West Fourth and Front streets.
Changed from Blacks store. corner
Page and Brawne avenues)
1. N. HOLMES.
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
Approves Second Honor Camp.
Clarke County SUM

Another convict honor camp is be
ing installed. This one near Kalama
The first camp sanctioned by Governor
Lister over toward the Sound has
proved a decided success. The con
victs are making good. Some plar
should be adopted by which a pris
oner's time might be reduced in har
mony with the amount and nature oil
the work that he does. In some East
ern states prisoners who are fined and
cannot pay are liberated to work and
pay their fine on the installment plan
This is good for the prisoner and good
for the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
GRANGE PICKS STANDARD
Continued from page IT,

what they wanted to buy would be
posted in the hall for mutual benefit
and exchange. The next meeting will
be held at the Boulevard Grange hall
on the third Wednesday of December
instead Of the fourth, which is the us.
ual time, owing to the proximity of
CHRISTMAS. The annual election of Of
GERS Will be held at this time and the
meeting will be devoted entirely to
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
Mr.. RANCHER:

Here is your opportunity:
100 acres first class black loan soil
so acres in cultivation, 40 acres clear
of stumps, 40 acres slashed and seeded,
40 acres fine timber, good we'll water
and spring, fine large barn 60xSO feet,
with other outbuildings, fine county
road running through the farm. G
miles from Olympia, u mile to rail.
road station.
20 acres first class shot clay soil, Z
acres cleared of all stumps, fine well
water, 200 young bearing fruit trees,
6-room house. barn, chicken houses,
good fences, fine horse and new wagon
and No. COW and hog, hay enough in
barn for the winter. All for $4,000.
10 acres first class shot clay soil, 3
acres cleared, balance partly cleared,
family fruit lots of strawberries, good
water, well fenced and new 4-room
house. barn, fine horse and wagon. All
for $1,700.
For Real Estate and Insurance see
STEELE & Finn
S26 Main S "eet, Olympia, Wash.
Phone SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
-. -. 49,. 49,:
STORIES OF THE CAPITOL :

Although declining TO comment or
Ithp reports that Washington delegates
/ had been thoroughly steam rolled" by
| the pinchot forces at the recent Ma
tional Conservation congress, until he
learns the facts direct from them Gov
ernor Lister said this week: Il believe
the people Of Washington want a type
of conservation that viii not retard de
yelopment. They do not want all the
bars thrown down but there is a feel
ing that conservation as paciced has
not always been for the best interests
OF The Pacific Northwest"
Reports of the highway commission
er show that from September II, when
he IIoodsport Canal honor camp was
started, until November |, the 80 mem
bers of that camp have moved 5.O54
yards of earth and hardpan, cleared
about three acres of land ready for
road construction, grubbod a total of
one acre, and completed about 500
yards of cribbing along the Sound
About 40 big stumps were pulled. To
have this work done by contract would
have cost $2,G5355. The second honor
camp was started at Kalama this week
New statistics secured through an
Investigation of the industrial welfare
commission indicate that women and
girl employees in fish canneries get
much better wages than female work
ers in any other industry yet investi
gated. However, they work longer
hours, the average for all branches of
the industry being about Sc hours a
week, while some are listed as work
ing rs hours week. Fifty-siX per
cent. of the employees make $l1 or more
a week. In department and other
stores it was found that about SIS per
cent. of the employees made above 50
per week, while less than two-fifths of
the laundry employees earned as much
as SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
made the evening most enjoyable

4
The council has altLori2ad tho nun
chase of a second fire tru,L Tn pro,id.
second available ,rrcl, whom tho 1a,.,,.
r. apparatus is out of commission set.
ling aside $500 for the nurnosa II
has also enlarged the saIoon DISTRICT
over Tie protest of chief of poIice
Vance. by passing an ordinance Nor
hitting the First and Last Chance O.,
loon to move from IFS nraeent location
10 Fourth and Water streets. nn.tnon.
Il until after muut,f,al c1.c,ion no.
comber > action on the ordinance n,.o.
.osed 10 regulate poolroons v.hiol n,.
been pending fer soma weeks. onuoir,
.1 o,f;,,- g.,
two Iio,or I;..,..,,.. ..,,., a.,.,'.u;., .,.N
io;rt ro,,,ooi. III. ..,....
ra,., ,r,.,. o-, -....,c
NOV, hri1lf,,, d,oa.,, $780,, ...'..,
the Carnagie ro,rdotio,, fon ,n,no,.a,
in the bono tbat actual oonrtn,,a,;an
co, no ho,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,, -.
10 the nronortv o,rl, rov+ ,,rinr
Evangelist Houdenshield. who is said
to be highly successful in his nrofoe.
AZ 'iil9'eila' "Ssociation 10 take charge
VI 'iie revival when VIII be held IN
'ilPla beginning about January 4,
""'vh VIII De participated IN by six
'oo'i ro'es'd"' chuiches. Plans for
'i'e rev al Will De PFC scented 10 union
'',ee'iils Oh men IS CLUBS OF these
'"u'c"eS DIT Dig dlhner TO be held
so'''o 'i'i'e next month"; "hen Rev,
Nlaih "A. MdtlneWS OF seattle VIII de-
liver an address on the subject.
!" W. Ncoiih'ic' formerly coroner OF
nuis.on county, IS now associated
Win VIII bor'h"lck III the undertake
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28


.. .....- r...
. ..e s.... ......-.
.-a ID.
... ..... ... .... .... N.... 5.
ia i.l.r. ..... ola sau-h.,t al Mr
... ....... ,..r.r .It- ,..f. s,a.
."l.. o a. .u Jua,a.Ms at tas
..u. .. o.. uu... I..n-- I.ar.-
$50 .,.l H.. Ir..r fI -. ir...,... 80. ...f - ..
...r...sa. ,rrr.. ,.....r,.fr., ,ls .cer-
.....Iy 1.a groom. v..,-. in 0Iyun.a 3
.,...... ..u .t... ..t-
...... .... e.a.,..
..,.. ........ ..... i.r... 80. * mas.
... l,r.n.el u.l January when a,
....1 -.-.-. g., ,,..... .-.,..' .....fal
Many people attended the dance at
.f- ,...y .aai.-.tt.g ui-u uuda.
.Ga a.s...s, of t.e Catholic order OF
.,a..,-.tIs
=
John ". Troy Of Juneau. Alaska.
WE. iN al. e. his V.ek visiting bis
brother Attorney p. VI. Troy, over
Thanhssiviuc.
a card party was given at the La
nor temple TUESDAY evening by the
Women's Label league. the proceeds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
CITY TREAsURER's WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that warrants
of the City of Olympia as follows. will
be paid on and after November 2S. 1914.
ana no interest will be allowed after
that date:
Current expense fund warrants up to
and including No. 907, issued in No
vember, 1912.
W. II. BRACKETT,
City Treasurer,
Published Nov. IS, 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28

:. :.
g. .''. .'.- ..- .--''.. ''.'-.... ST.. . 80
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Tow -. .- .-.-....,.t-,- ,..-.. .. t.-..
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In, Hath ,. C,-n,,,t.. A-....,. G...f.
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..,uv c.ot.la on,,.
sa-s,.,o ..,at;,-aa ona t,a. 4nti
- snio,d. r.i+roc.o1 a.. oaro,,o,,,.
49,. ,,.ueo,nro, -. Do, n
n,,..,,,....,. - 49,, p,,.a,,.to,.,o., o,,,.,a,,
,.-,-,..,;o.e,.. -. -.
in Seattle where Mr. Abel is emulov.
ed as a court stenorrapber. Miss RIau
kensbip is very we'll known in Olvm.
MIA. having lived here since girlhood
Mrs. Leroy French and daughter
Laura spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Portland.
MRS. Foess, mother OF Mrs. n. c.
Henius OF this city, arrived here this
week from her Eastern home for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henius.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
.~..'...'.... ..."...'. :.
/: SOME NEWS NOTES or TIE CITY


: ..---- :
). SJNE HrN0 hJit9 Ut HI I'll :.
'......................... :
Gordon '..a}' '.' Known io,'.
..N'. ..| Insurance i."-
.' .... ...'."..' was ari'7' .
-..r.' tI'uI.I. .. Il warrant Sworn
ar. .uy .an.u 4. lt#,.-Jn, recch,G
..r .. N... i@. N5..g sfore, char
ns him with having raised a check
from $40 .o si1o 70. was relea-. Il
iluo. .a. u.y Oh $50 cash BAH fumisn-
.I by himself. Tie .ru,,h is said lu
have b.su pr -r..l g.. ~ 50 Nogranh..
"rpu.u by Mr.. NaOeay to the DIN.
I National ,.uD iuI deposit and W4-
credited uu h.. iauE book, but the AL
legged ''I. iI-" il said o lave been d Sc
covered before the deposit was credit
sd uu 0.- uuAh'- books. 4 check for
. st-J, said TO have been &ilon by Mr.
! Maghay il settlement Of an Insurance
account and pIeacutJd to this banE
before the other check WIS presented
for deposit and consequently refused
( is said to have prompted an Immediate
! Investigation OF the $470 check by the
! tura was discovered.
! More than 500 residents of Olympia,
representing all the Protestant church
rs, joined in the union services at the
| Olympia theater Thursday morning in
observance of Thanksgiving Day, when
for the first time state officials cooper
ated with the town-folk in celebrating
this national holiday. A collection of
$53 for the benefit of the Washington
Children's Home society was taken.
Chief Justice Herman d. Grow of the
state supreme court presided; the as
ISOLATED choirs Of the city and an or
chestra furnished the music, Governor
Lister read the presidents and his
own proclamations, and the Thanks
giving sermon was preached by Rev.
Chas. A. Bowen, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. So successful were these
services that it is probable they will
be made an annual affair.
approximately lou teachers from all
par's VI 'he county a'tehoed the three
uays institute heio at the olympia
hieh SCHOOL the lore part OF thls week
uiioer the directloh OF county super
no., a,ooa.ae,, .,.t,...a =. ~ M
o,.S 'N1 o'e"'
II 60. -, '"'
sohoo, 80 49, o. c.a. -,
~ y NJ p,so,so-s 80
Itch 1r,;,ou.,.,r Wo-I,S
a."
$780, ...,,,o puDi,o
dur,no 49, ,...,t...o - ~
.uou,.,.o,o. ~ A.o'
.o.o.,. CO. "
o.1.. Ion"
:. 49, 49,
- 49,, ' "
- " INC oism
- ino'po' "
49,. -, ~
tvuo - 49, ,-I.,....
+onaoroa 49, -,....~
4o"uaS
To.oho.,
! 0""'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

still is seen the strictly tailored girl.
She is usually young, for only a
young woman can stand the plain
lines of the correctly tailored skirt.
This season they are wearing the
coat different from the skirt and the
stunning suit pictured is of blue and
white check for the skirt and of plain
blue for the coat A white vestee
with dark blue buttons and binding,
with white collar and blue choker
with a large sailor hat make this a
stunning rig for an outdoor girl.
A new fashion wrinkle is the side
pockets on the skirt You find them
in all the strictly tailored suits this
year. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
$1,000
THE HEROES OF ScUTARI

]. Yes, those 200 Montenegro bomb.
throwers, who sacrificed their lives in
order that Scutari might be captured,
were brave men. They are heroes
but they're dead. !.
Doubtless the general who send
them to their death will get a gold,
silver, tin or lead medal-and their
families will get a cute little letter
from king or general.
But the heroes are dead. The
operation was sue cessful, but the pa
tient died Also-the heroes were
chumps They're dead. Long live the
general! Long live the king!
Of course those soldiers were pa
triots. And patriotism is a great
thing. We teach it to the common
fellow who carries the gun. 1t makes
it so much easier to convince him
that it's bully good thing for him
to walk up to the lcannon's mouth.
and die for his country.
The kings and generals are pa
triotic, too. They LIVE for their coun-
try. There are so few of them that
we have to be.very careful of ,em.
But common soldiers oh there's
plenty of them. We keep breedin' 'em
right along. And they keep on. wear
ing brass buttons and dying for their
country-so that the king can grab
off few more acres and tax few
more people.
And after it's all over, it's so easy