davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

Burleigh Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Martin of Black Lake, and
Miss Edna Hause. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Amos II. Hause of Seattle,
were married by the father of the bride
at the close of his sermon in the Sec
ond Baptist church, Seattle, last Sun
day, and will make their home in
Tumwater. Rev. Mr.. Hause was for
merly secretary Of the Olympia Y. M.
C. A. A Seattle newspaper, in giving
an account of the ceremony, said:
RUBY Martin, the groom's sister,
last Thursday became the bride of
George Hutson Of Tumwater, and Miss
Hause went to that city to act as
bridesmaid, while Martin filled in as
best man. The wedding was pretty
beyond expression, and-well Christ
mas, the date set for the Hause-Mar-
tin nuptials, was long way off. Too
long away it was. Upon their return
to Seattle the young people, having
come to an understanding in the mat
ter, sought out Father Hause and ask
ed him If he did not think they could
be married just as we'll the coming
Sunday as to wait until December.
The parent thought the ceremony
could be arranged and it was, with the
congregation treated to one of the big
gest surprises it ever received"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26
COUN1YS EXHIBIT At STATE FAIR
Continued from page ~

ing taken along to be distributed in
wholesale quantities.
Regarding the display, Secretary
Whiting said before leaving for Yak
ina: while l know that Thurston
county products are fully up to the
standards recognized in the agricul-
tural world, yet l am more than sur
prised at the showing we will make
at North Yakima, particularly with
our apples. We have some of the
Wealthy and Gravenstein varieties
that are absolutely perfect, while our
display includes everything from Te'
nino stone to wrapper leaf tobacco
grown by Nathan Evans.
Il shall endeavor to see that no one
gets out of the big auditorium at Yak
ina without seeing and knowing OF
Thurston county. The average attend
ance is from 1000 to 5000 daily and il
by hard work and long hours we can
call their attention to this particular
district in Western Washington, re
suits are bound to be apparent"
Thurston county sent quite mem
orable display of its products to the
Centennial exposition in Philadelphia
the exhibit still being preserved at the
court house, and was also represented
at the A-Y.-P. exposition, but so fal
as the Chamber of Commerce knows
no previous exhibit has been made a
state fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

A general increase in attendance
has been noted at the rural schools
all over the county, according to Su-
perintendent l.. A. Kibbe Some of
the schools did not get started until
last Monday, having waited until their
new buildings were available, and
complete reports of the attendance
have not been received at the superin.
tendent's Office Bucoda Is the only
school in the county which shows any
appreciate decrease, while there has
been a remarkable squirt in attendance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

Abiatha Whitemarsh, 20 years old,
former mayor of Tumwater, was pain
fully injured this week while working
on the construction of an addition to
the F. d. Cook grocery at the brewery
town. Mr.. Whitemarsh fell through
the rafters of the first story landing
on his back on the floor. He was TAX
en- to his home, where, after an exam
nation, it was announced that he was
suffering from numerous severe bruis-
es, but that no bones had been broken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

at the Grand Mound school, which is
reported to show the largest increase
of any in the county. A third teacher
was employed there for the current
school year, one more than last year.
but the increase has been larger than
the authorities anticipated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26
SOME NEWS NOTES OF I-c IN

.......,... -........... ..... ..
i'-- ." t.
'A- o.a hey .t .'..
-ud Ni"''' TRACE.
nuns '"'
t''" "'" ''.''' ''N.
'.."" "'"''.- '.'"'-.
'N "N" '.' ''''''.' '.'. ..'-
ia "'o'' ..'' '..' '-''-
N.u "'"
"''NS' '"' i"'"
ID '"v 90, .il." '''.' '.'. .'"..'
"''i''' "''-''' .-'S "0' d" '." "''' '''.
pump VLi,. VIII be installed az lH'
steam uaHf, that have proiouels D.en
used there.
divorce ana the CUSTODY Oh l"' SOIL
Newell was granted TINS wee" |"
blanche l. Na"h' from i'''"'" -''d'N'
10 "hom sue Was married J." -Hi'''7''"
III 1872 Inc case was AeaIu D! gu
ptrloF Judge g. +. Gay pool
hlsh Schooi s'uoeh'S WHO WANT 10
earn none! during a'aIIaole h""I9
ana lor local people WHO hteu extra
heip at tlmes' mas been WORKED out by
Frlhclpai y. D. Aiken Oh the olympia
high school oy when he hopes TO alo
those students VINO must earn part
oil thelr schooi expenses MI Aiken Is
IN charge OF the bureau ana persons
desiring workers shoulu coIill unlcdle
with MIN.
,,.
hey drew ticke' NO III the iaiiu
drawing heio 'his week D! 'ne govern
meht TOT loo-acre hohlesteaus Oh 'he
Fort reck indian reserVa'ioh' MOI
iana' where l'o4o'ooo acres are oeihs
opehed up lor set'ieiiiei'' MI MIDI az
hey expects 10 leaVe lor inc reser'a-
ZION III le" Gays anu HE HIS ciainl
Aocai reports nave II 'la' 'here 10
s,ahulhe oher oi @lo'ooo io' eaoi VI
Inc lhufs'oh oouh'y Auliioei
ohinsie COMPANY ias' o"'ui u"'
SOU hNe io's' "noie oiooA' iuNhine
Soo ieet west VI il'oh e'ieo' "
the oi!Hpia oyster investment
company one u tue iafses' 'ransao
.iohs Vi receh' ua.e AZ "es' foui VI
street property Inc cohsiuei a'ion 10
said 10 nave oeeh aDoue %lo'ooo' INC
safe Deans neso'ia,eu ny D. - re.eis VI
'ne urn Vi Diahe' re'eis "ii'an
son.
DreaA uo"n conpeneu nv "u' Ell
MN meyer " iennquish MS uu''o' 90
presloen' VI Tue acinc 1u.heian seA-
mary post ne hao haeo lor inc ias'
three years. Win MS lainiiy nc lei'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26
STORIES or THE CAPITOL


Governor Ernest Lister has an
bounced that he viii protest TO the gov
rnmcut against lie attitude Of fed
raj meat inspectors who. it is charged,
have inJcrrered with the work Of the
new state department of agriculture
in the Seattle meat cases.
State food inspectors found on the
shelves of Seattle groceries cans of
meat in some instances % years Old.
The meat was decayed and a menace
10 health. Prosecutions and cOnvic-
lions followed, first of the retailers
and then of the higher ups an i'm
portant packing firm, which proved to
have distributed the decayed products
10 all parts of the state
Instead of assisting the state inspec-
tors in their work it is charged that
he government inspectors hampered
them, taking the sides Of the packers.
"The matter will be reported to the
secretary of agricultural Governor
Lister states. Il will ask that the fed
eral inspectors either be instructed to
aid the state in its prosecution of
dealers in foods unfit for consumption,
or else be Withdrawn from the state. so
that we can work out these problems
at least unhampered."
! State officials of executive depart
ments already have started to prepare
for the next session of the legislature
at the request of Governor Lister, who
has sent to all department heads a
letter urging them to begin the COM
pilation of data and the preparation of
such bills as seemed necessary at
once, instead of waiting until the last
days before the session begins, or ex-
pecting the legislature itself to do all
the work, which has often resulted in
needed legislation being overlooked or
passed in improper form.
Veal, which has been soaring in
price, will be purchased no longer for
state institutions, the board Of control
decided in awarding semi-annual con-
tracts for supplies for the state. The
increase in the price of veal is sup
posed to be due to the fact that less
heifer calves are being slaughtered.
The reports of county assessors, as
compiled by the state tax commission,
show a 80 per cent increase this year
in the number of calves. This indi-
Gates the policy of stock raisers
throughout the state is to keep their
calves, either for dairy cows or beef
cattle. With this policy the board of
control does not intend to interfere,
especially when veal commands top
notch prices.
Every state official, including the
governor, has to look up to J. F. Rear
don of Everett, the new state track in
I spector, who is six feet, eight inches
, in height.
Inc subject OI tHe eSldpllSHIueHI VI
state powder factory, to provide
| cheaper explosives with which to clear
the logged-off lands of Western Wash
ington, project that is being gener
ally endorsed by the Oranges through
: out the state, is being carefully inves
7 tigated by Governor Lister, according
Ia 10 NV r,v.iU TO
1 rotary, Irwin w. Zieghaus, this week
: The last legislature made an appropri
alton for the establishment of such
, factory, If investigation deemed it ad
visable, and the governor expects tt
act upon the proposal just as soon as
all the data he seeks is brought to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26
AMONG THE FARMERS
OF THURSTON COUNTY

one for a farm as the home overlooks
the lake which contains 50 acres Of
clear, pure water This lake never
freezes over and proves an ideal pleas
ure ground for Mr.. Bakers geese and
ducks. In the former he has the
White Pckin and Indian Runners and
the latter are of the Toulouse variety
The G0-acrc farm owned by Mrs. +.
G. Schlosser is operated by her sons,
Fred A. and }. f.. Schlosser. There
are 10 acres under cultivation and a
considerable portion of the remainder
of the land is cleared of debris but not
Of the stumps. The Schlosser boys
experimental with half an acre of
buckwheat and the experiment has
proven more successful than was an
ticipated, the stalks growing four and
half feet high. The oats crop on
this land threshed out 80 bushels to
the acre when the land was first brok-
en- and this without any fertilizer.
There are six head of graded Jersey
cows and a small lot of Rhode Island
Red chickens
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26
SOME Personal ITEMS


~ '''' ne HE.
VII of .t.
-' '''o .. '.. ''.'.''.'' ''uo ana "-
'"'' t."'." '.-'+ '"JoyapIe d.
.t.'- .' '-' PAS. d i"' ' '.''lluaii'' '7
.'|'''''
,,.
'.'' 49, H'',v
''''' vas
-,t..,l;,i,,. n,,rl,,d ,bo ,,od1i,,,
r r....-, ~ ,t;., -.
r,..,...a 1,,o.,.,lao oonortor Of pa,.
$1,000, IT.. - >, ,,u,,,.,1.... .,,1 D,,o, T.,
20
nc '' '"' ''"' nus 80 wy III l''''
''0 ~ ''' "''
mohy. me b1ual par were unai-
tended ana only immediate lriehda
Witnessed the ceremony MISS jean
HroWlIee, sister OF the BRIDE play
I'S tIe "euulhs hiaIci' VINE hlaiIe'
decorated the living room while the
dining room, where the guests enjoy
ed a savory wedding dinner, was filled
with vine maple. asters and sweet
night train on a HONEYMOON trip and
will visit the Puyalup and Yakima
fairs before returning to their new
home at Sumner. where they will be
at home after October 80. Fred Spin
ming, brother of the groom, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sturgis, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride, were the
out of town guests.
!, So
Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Miller and fam
lily went to San Francisco this week to
spend the winter.
oio+v &c +ho Mot,odist ohurob vos an.
e +ortairod NV Mrs r. r. 1rb1er Of ber
e bo,,o an p,oat stroat "Wednesday Of
: +orroor
I
: Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Robbins left the
f early part of the week on several
< weeks trip to points in Southern Cal
\ ;foro;o
}.
e The first of the series of lectures
t luuon modern grand opera, the subject
r being 'Konigskinder." was held at the
t home of Mrs. A. A. Phillips Thursday
t afternoon, following a reading and
t discussion of the opera at the home of
d Mrs. q. G. Ellis Tuesday. The lectures
y cnrotte of SEATTLE ond tbo sooond wi,,
g Ntrs 1ohr u Mo;r Tho ,oroiring ,oo
q t,,ros heiro sobod,,,od Gov ootohor q
%
!. MISS rlorehce Lisler' daughter VI
$, uoVerhor anu MIS- Erhesl Llster' WIG
! eApec's 10 leave next week Ior NE"
!. Miliord' Cohn'' 10 re-en'er lhsiesioe
{ schooi alter an absence OF hall year
;: was ,ne guest Vi hohor at all lhlorhla
party given ny MISS MARY For'hal
wednesday allerhooh'
y,
4 lupus. y" "'o
"a wa " a.'
Id 'iiu p''e A' =" "Ao" cav
ID WY VIZ "''i W
CT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

l.. l.. Snow has 16 acres of 20-acre
tract cleared and gives his principal
attention to the care and handling Of
dairy stock. He is milking II high
grade Jerseys and has just purchased
a thoroughbred Jersey bull. Six years
ago Mr.. Snow could raise on a 20-acre
tract but feed enough for three cows
and last year, on the same land, had
cared plentifully for IS head. On some
of the land he plants vetch with his
oats and on other parts he mixes peas
with the grain. He contemplates in
stalling a silo for the coming season
and will put out about five acres of
corn and this, stalks and ears, he will
cut up in the silo for feed, having
proved to his satisfaction that he can
grow a fine crop of corn on his land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

The Hutson Brothers own 45-acre
tract of land on the Boulevard which
is sown for the most part in hay and
oats and vetch, Is acres of land being
cleared. They have eight head of Jer
sey graded cows but plan as they clear
more land to increase their herd and
confine themselves exclusively to dairy
farming. They raise fine crops of oats
and vetch, the two, as is the general
rule, being sown together. They also
raise fine crops of kale for stock feed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26


....
--. ......
...... ,....... ...
....... ..-. o..
~ t,...... ..r.t ,.,..,. of
-.,...., ,.........,.
..... ...
...,.. ..
.,..
.......
.. ,..
''''
Though The last day III which can
dilateS may file for nominations Tor
he various offices is only eight days
away October no ole ia the city,
man. woman or child, has so far sig
Hitied his or h'r intention or desire 10
serve the city in an executive or rep
resentative capacity. The apathy TINS
year so far as city politics is concern
ed is unusual. say those III the know
as there are people explaining
Frank Morrison, an employe of the
! industrial insurance commission, this
cate operations ever performed III
! Olympia when DR.. j. d. Slelnberg OF
| Portland and Drs. Brld&1ord ana Muir
ply of Olympia removed bullet from
The place between the first two verte-
! brae OF the spine at the base OF the
brain, where it lodged SIX years ago.
The patient is reported to be resting
easily and prospects for his recovery
are excellent. Mr.. Morrison was shot
by lunatic. while he was working as
conductor, and the physicians VINO at
tended him at the time considered MS
condition so dangerous that they dld
not attempt to remove the bullet. Inc
operation this week required an hour
and hairs time before 1t was complet-
ed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

A good six-room house, with
two porches, large new wood shed,
bath room, large pantry, closets,
all on solid concrete foundation,
also concrete apartment for stor-
age of fruit and vegetables, to.
gether with three large lots, clear
ed and having a dozen fine fruit
trees in bearing. Located on
Union Street and price only 81 200
easy terms. See 1,
G. h. UHLER, SO2 Main St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

Thursday night the local Knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters togeth-
er with members now living in other
titles, enjoyed The annual home COM
ns,' beginning with a banquet at 7:30
p. III. Every member of the lodge,
wherever located, was sent an invita-
1ou 10 the affair and ~osponses TO the
roll call wer" among the irtcre sting
features OF the evening. Judge C. E.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
WOLCOTT

S. A. Fife and wife have gone to Old
Orchard.
d. Bird of Springfield, Mass, is a Wis
itor at John French's.
Miss Leona Perkins is in Morrisyille,
working at the home of Frank Cram.
c. E. Graves has purchased an auto
mobile of George Earle OF Morris Vile.
Miss Sadie Williams of Burlington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. V. Cooper.
G. II. Guyer of Boston is visiting at
the home of his brother, B. W. Guyer.
Edwin and Charles Lutten are passing
the week with friends in Beecher Falls.
Mrs. Harry Waite and children of ST.
Johnsbury are guests at, Cogswell and
Mudgett's.
F. S. Merriam and family leave Thurs
day for a weeks visit with relatives in
Chazey. N. Y.
Mrs. j. W. Scott and Miss Hattie Mars.
hall were business visitors in Hyde Park
the first of the week.
Mrs. j. W. Scott and Miss Hattie Mar
shall were guests at DR.. Rublee's in
Hard wick last Friday.
H. II. Parker has concluded his engage
ment with the Stowe Lumber Co. in
Elmore and returned home.
Mrs. A. j. Valleau and children of
Morrisville and Miss Maud Pennock of
Weston, Mass, were guests at S. A. Flies
Monday.
There will be an examination of appli-
cants for free advanced instruction at
the school house in Wolcott village on
Aug. IA and 10.
Mrs. L. D. Bliss and sister. Mrs. Inez
Lamphere, of Morristown were guests at
their neice, Mrs. A. w. Foster, Wednes-
day of last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Vaterville

A. L. Laraway was in Burlington Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Laraway is visiting her sen,
Charles Anderson. at st. Adams.
Mrs. Elsie Carpenter is spending the
week with friends in Burlington.
Mrs. A. B. Waters of Hartford, Conn.,.
visited friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hill are spending
the week with his son, George, at Fairfax.
-Rollie Thomas of the U. S. navy visited
his aunt, Mrs. M. E. Church, this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice are in Burlington
this week, attending the health officers
melting.
Mrs. Lucy Leach of st. Johnsbury
spent several days the past week with
bsr mother, Mrs. Martha Russell.
A. IL. and T. j. Laraway and Grant
Thomas attended, the Grand Lodge of
K of P. al Burlington this week.
stanley Mobbs and sister, Miss African
Nobbs, of Chelsea, Mass, and Elmer
vbittridge of Melrose. Mass, returned
home on Monday, after having a good
tine in town for the past month.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Death of Nelson ID. Jaynes

At o'clock Sunday afternoon, July
27, occurred the death of Nelson Jaynes
at his. home in johnson, at the age of Al
years. His death was caused from cancer
of the liver. He had been in poor health
for about two years and the last of May
he went to Montreal for an operation,
but received little help and came home
the middle of June, failing rapidly until
the end.
Nelson Daniel Jaynes was born in Wat,
erville Oct. 10, 1867 and was the eldest
son of Cyrus and Elizabeth Jay mes. Oct
27, 1909, lie was united in marriage to
Mrs. Florence Hemenway of Waterville
and for the past few years has lived in
Johnson, where he has made many
friends and was beloved by all who knew
him, as he was man of noble and relig-
ious character.
He had known for several weeks that
he could live but short time and lie
waited patiently for the end to conn and
passed away in perfect peace and recon
Citation. He was a loving husband and
father and will be greatly missed by all,
as he always had kind words and
thoughts for everyone.
He is survived by his wife, son and
daughter, G. Clifford Jaynes and M ISIS
Ila Jaynes of Johnson, one step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. HI. F. Mihill of Morrisville, and
a half sister, Mrs. John Brough, of st.
Adams.
The funeral was largely attended from
the Cong'l church Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
The Rev.C. E. Reney, assisted by Rev. F.
W. Hazen, officiating with R.W. Swift of
POpe's undertaking rooms of Jefferson
vile as funeral director. The casket
was covered with many beautiful flowers
and was borne by four relatives, Clifton
and Preston DEMO of Hyde Park, II er-
bert Norway of Waterbury and Herm an
Mihill of Morrisville. Interment wa. in
Lamoile View cemetery.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ii. Perry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Thomas of Cam
bridge Junction, Mrs. George Boutell of
Clifton DEMO, Preston De-
MO, Miss Doris DEMO and Mrs. l.. B.
Peck of Hyde Park, Hubert S. Norway
Of Waterbury and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Mihill of Morrisvlle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Death of Deacon Fletcher Jones

The funeral of Deacon Fletcher Jones,
who died at the home of his son, II. r.
Jones, in Morristown Friday afternoon
at O'clock, was held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Congregational
church, of which he had been a deacon
over forty years in Johnson, having lived
with his son in Morristown but Few
months. He was the oldest resident OF
johnson and was 95 years of age the
Oath of June.
Deacon Jones came to johnson in 1850
from Lowell and was one OF the most
highly respected citizens of this town.
He is survived by four sons and one
daughter, Frank Jones of Bozeman Mon
tana, Mrs. S. c. Hill of johnson, +. f.
Jones Of Moriistown, G. P. Jones OF Wor-
cester, Mass, and several grandchildren.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Lake Eden Notes

The Pages were week end visitors,
also the Billiards.
Rev. @. s. Hager and family from Al
bany, N. Y, are in Shattuck's new camp.
The past week has been one of change
among the campers. "Going and COM
ing"
The family of Mitchell Wescom are at
Cedar View" This is their fourth year
at the Lake.
The young people from "Crescent I"
visited the Asbestos Mine Saturday and
report a fine time,
Everyone would have happiness il
they knew where to find it," Try a
month or less at Lake Eden.
Mrs, VIM. McGinns and Mrs. Burns
from Westfield, were visitors of DR..
Leach's family for a few days.
Mrs. Reba Abbott has returned to her
home in Hyde Park, having spent a
month at the Stevens cottage.
DR.. Leach and family, who have been
here the month of July, went to their
home in Hyde Park the first of the week.
Henry Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
Hines and Mrs. Wilson from North Troy.
were visitors at Lincoln Lodge" last
Sunday.
The party in "Crescent," chaperoned
by Mrs. Green, from Morrisville, have
been happy company and their singing
will be missed.
The party at "Maple Dell" known as
the Balches, have been pleasant people.
They were from johnson and their boats
We're frequently seen.
Among recent callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackett and son from Albany, Mr.
Joslyn from South Hero, and Leon Bailey
from North Hyde Park.
We hope to see more extended re-
port from the mountain climbers regard
ing their experience, and also apprecia-
ton of the country spied out by them.
Fred Fuller has moved into his new
camp. Sunday they entertained Mrs.
Fuller's brother, VIM. Lawrence, from
Glover, also Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Shat
tuck and Ed. Shattuck.
Col. Baxter, Mrs. Baxter and the Misses
Louise and Maud Baxter, have returned
home. They were very pleasant people
ard are missed by many They were
guests of Col. Joseph Scott and were
from Elmira, n. Y.
Saturday, a party from Burlington were
here. Among them l.. E. Harrington
and wife, ROb't Smith, wife, three daugh-
ters and son. Friends from No. Fly de
Park were in the party: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wedge and Clarence, Mrs. E. W. Smith
and Miss Miuta Smith. They were all
invited to come again.