davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

Miss Pearl B. Vincent Of Onawa,
Iowa, who has been teaching in the
Olympia schools for the last two years,
and Cecil A. Burr of this city, former
ly deputy in the county auditors of.
flee but now connected with the state
land Office, were quietly married Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scott, 40 Third street, in
the presence of relatives and few in
innate friends. Rev. James H. Edgar
of the United Presbyterian church per-
formed the ceremony. They left i'm.
mediately on two weeks honeymoon
trip to Portland and seaside resorts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
REGISTER FOR THE ELECTION!

of reservoirs high line low
This cannot be for $15OO0O
Consequently be easily that the representations
residents
leading and their support of the
directed
Think this you residents of these sections
right this question The service promised you
nhed under the plans far revealed the of Olympia
But you will have good and sufficient
the plans of the carried
being closed of you know for the purchase
property these sections of the city and for the installation
pumping stations and ndppes there furnish
tons with adequate supply Plans for these
goaions for sites well under way before municipal plant
submitted They will be completed Immediately
On the hand you have visionary scheme impossible I'M
der the plans far revealed and the
able the other actual fact.
The visionary scheme should be defeated
REGISTER BEFORE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT OR YOU CANNOT
VOTE JULY 81.
THIS BOND ISSUE MUST BE DEFEATED. REGISTER SO
YOU CAN HELP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
WA z MING
70 the Voters of Olympia:

To the Voters of Olympia:
You confronted with of the serious
dangers that Olympia municipality has had
tend with.
We threatened with the prospect of
bond issue being saddled upon taxpayers when
still grooming under the burden of 100000 bond issue
thorzed many years dollar of the principal of
which has been paid
Not only this, but is extremely doubtful if the pro-
posed $4,000 will halfway complete the projected
plant We feel that it is of the Importance that the
medatey REGISTER in order that they may help defeat
project which not only threatens financially but bids fair
to he constant the health Of the residents of
Olympia
1t has by means been proven that the waters of Sum
NIT lake will not breed pestience and disease Neither has
thorough and complete investigation the project been
The registration books close clock Monday
evening leaving ONLY TWO DAYS in which register RE-
MEMBER YOU MUST REGISTER OR YOU CAN'T VOTE
1t is the part Of good citizenship for every voting
and in the city of Olympia that they regis
tered and that their friends registered
you registered you CAN'T VOTE.
REGISTER! REGISTER! REGISTER!!!
WE you do it and do it today
A. W. Deming c. j. Lord c. II. Springer
G.. G. Winstaney O. c. Hanson c. f. Chamberlin
w. "A. Weller g. w. Graham j. Mitchell
F. V. Donnelly G. W. Ingham A. H. Christopher
Hugh Ross Mitchell Harris w. w. Beman
f. NJ kenney A. c. Baker George II. Funk
Geo. G. Mills Willard Lemon Walter Crosby
E. &. Williamson T. j. kegley Charles L. Dufault
w. Klaumbush Lewis j. Morrison II. b. McElroy
Fred w. Schmidt IL M. Pierce Eagle Freshwater
r. L. Blankenship James Dougherty W.JDoane
NJ. Redpath w. 7. Cavanaugh F. G. Blakeslee
j. W. Novel; w. L. Bridgford
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
..'..'.. .-.'.-'.-.''''.''..-.'',..-.'

saturday ana N"nda! nrc ,hc last
-1a,s for registration. GlI iol g.,
>,ME oA 1W. ROOMS.
For sale or trade FOR good cry prop
.orty, 34acre improved rauyM In
.quire at this office. Ga
DO you want homestead? a few
claims soon TO be opened. can or al
dress A. &. C., this office, if Interested
Cts
Mrs. Carl Shahan and daughter Key.
lit spent the week in Tacoma yisitiu.s
relatives.
H. L. Lewis and wife are spending a
Few days with relatives in Ellensbure
Judge b. T. Freshwater Of Delaware
ssOhio. arrived in Olympia Monday
night to spend several weeks with his
son, Eagle Freshwater, editor of THE
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
J. Kavanaugh, local manager of the
Singer Sewing machine company, is
demonstrating his confidence in the
future of Olympia and Thurston coun-
iy by investing in real estate and city
property. Last week he moved into
The new home on the Eastside which
he recently purchased and expects to
Improve the 21s acre tract surrounding
1.-The house.
John Taylor, brother of Miss Jen
NETT Taylor of this city and a nephew
of Mrs. M. A. Cameron, also of Olym-
pia, died in the Northern Pacific hos
pital at Tacoma Monday noon from
injuries received last week while work
ing rs foreman of bridge crew on
construction work for that railroad
near Centralia. He was As years old.
"A widow survives.
Charles w. Blanpied, formerly i'm
migration secretary of the Tacoma Y.
M. C. A., and now occupying a similar
position in San Francisco, addressed
large meeting at the First Methodist
church Tuesday evening with an il
Illustrated lecture on Our immigration
land the Panama Canal" The lecture
was not only entertaining but instruc-
tive. for the speaker has spent the
last several years of his life in this
work and for the past few months has
been engaged in making survey of
conditions on the Pacific Coast from
1.-The immigration standpoint.
Thnrston county this week received
S33,649.57 as its share of the June ap-
preparation of state school funds.
The difficulties between the Thur.
sston county commissioners and the
Northern Pacific railroad relative to
the grade where its new line will cross
the Pacific highway near Plum station
were settled this week when the public
service commission directed that the
crossing be made SO the highway
would 60 under the tracks with a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27


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mann
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n. y ptd,.,ox n,,on.,r;.,
oo4 r7o.t Fo,,r,b Stroat
Miss Mildred Lemon. who has been
attending a girls school at Los An.
eeles. returned this week to spend the
Nc ,tu1ora lemon
Miss Margaret Davis returned this
this week from a visit with friends at
Seaside, Ore.
Mrs. Charles Steward of Vancouver,
Wash, is spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Robert w. Elwell OF
this city, having arrived here this
week.
Lee Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred w. Lewis, entertained a number
of his friends at the home of his pa.
rents in Tumwater last Saturday even
supper was served at 1850 after the
evening mad Deeh spent IN playing va
rious games. THOSE present were:
Misses Helen Leghorn' Gertrude Knox,
Allce Gottfeld ana Mrs. MUM, and
Announcement 90 .;,,,, a,,;o 80.
onir.tion Gov tho no.;.ion 80 uuo,
oorrior IN tho rortos r,nnina ont &c
o,unn;o - 10 ho,a =, 49,. a.. g..
,rd.v 1,,,, DC uo. ,,oao ~, 49, ,oo.,
nostoesoo ,his oo, NJ ,,uuo,
tr.roo so,oru ,ou r,,u., o.uu,ouu
49,, seoo =. q, ,oo .. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
RANCHER's STORY ILLUSTRATES HOW
CONTINUED from page /, }

place cleared. l lost two horses this
spring but l have made the loss good
and more, too, on the difference | have
| received already for my early berries.
Happy? The happiest man in the
world. I've put my boy through high
school. too, and now when you city
fellers' are sweating in a bunch of
hard times l can sit back and say.
Good ranch butter is worth 80 cents,
buy it or eat lard And you will buy.
Who is boss? Who said ranchers
brought wood to town? pay to have
mine hauled to my house while
make four times as much as l could
make hauling wood to town selling
you city fellers' butter at the highest
creamery price and berries at the best
retail price.
Sell? Not on your life. 1 cannot
do anything that will bring me the
money | make here. No, not for $40,
900 nor for $4,000"
Think on this little, "city Teller"
and If you want to see farm go see
this place. Get on the car, go south,
get off at the log cabin and walk two
miles. 1t will do you good and open
your eyes to some things. Yours truly,
EDWIN A. HENDERSON.
Do you know any other stories like
this, any other instances where a
rancher has started with practically
nothing and has made a living and
home for himself in few short years?
Surely you do, for there are many of
them, so sit down and write the editor
of THE WASHINGTON STANDARD and
tell him about them Better still, write
him your own story-your name will
not be published If you prefer not-for
that story would be better than all the
others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

Help the business men defeo. this
bond issue. REGISTER TO-DAY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

REGISTER. REGISTER. REGIS
TER-AND DO 1T TODAY!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27


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:. n..r- ....... .4rly this ...,..
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,.,.,
7''''''-' d 'l'1I i'' .''' ''a'e supreme
/ ''u' T. anu '-''''d'u '''VSe Vi L"s'IiS
p'i'' lHH' were married early N''h's-
'"' morning III I'' 'I"ilu' the mar
rage coming as QuIIe a Surprlse 10
the brides local friends, The couple
VIII make their home in Loganspor;
after short honeymoon trip.
'''''' i-'-!'o'i mas "S neI guest
spokane.
MIS- NaN'u l'"i lSuch IS VISITING Nef
l'"' rents '''' anu '''' D d. H. 'ocil'el9'
i'i se'ei" al U''s''
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W, r,.,,.., D.. 80,
o'''''A . N'"' -''''' "'' 'N"' e'e'i'
'N7'
Uor+od co,ooo,,o 80 o,oon e
% ,ond ,u oontuoot
~ orvr.>c
o'''- i> . DoN i'i' wy nip'"' ash'
,,., 1,,hu. c,,, .,.,,
80 rooo 49,, NJ. Ca, D.s-.,
port,ona ,uo ,.;a;,ina .ro;.
,trs I;hh,, u,o.uu 90 ,I.s d..
ovnaot - stou oou +ho rouu,,,
Miss Katherine Naems. a former res.
ident of Olvmnia who taught in tho
Tacoma schools last wear. and Rem r
Gabriel. instructor in manual train.
ing at the Olvmpia high school, were
vii, snond oo,,r,o 80
i.rn+ ouo,na 49, Co.s =. ~
u;o,,. u,,ia 1,,, .,,, H.. =, 49,,
Mo
The ladies' Of the Bantist church and
their friends were eniovablv enter.
H. B. Smedlev at her homo IN tho
Westside Wednesday
The third of series of dances under
the auspices of the Women's Work
committee of the Chambers Prairie
Grange will be held at the Grange hall,
three and half miles southeast of the
city, Saturday evening. A varied
dance program has been arranged and
tempting strawberry supper will be
served. Besides the social feature OF
funds with which IN docoro+o tho IN.
terror of the GRANGE hall
=
| Mrs. Charles A. Bowen, wife of Rev
c. A. Bowen, pastor of the First M. e.
church, addressed the Mems Brother.
hood of Montesano Tuesday ON "Ex-
periences in the Siege of Tien Tsin,
China" at banquet at which she was
| the guest NJ honor
-
The newly organized Tburs+on
county pama communicates, ~,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

A. w. Deming
G.. c. Winstanley
w. A. Weller
f. V. Donnelly
Hugh Ross
F. NJ. Kenney
Geo. G. Mills
+. G.. Williamson
w. Klaumbush
Fred w. Schmidt
r. i. Blankenship
N. j. Redpath
j. w. NOVEL;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

Many an Olympia lad is laying away
a tidy sum these days earning money
picking strawberries for the growers
of the county. The farmers are pay
ing 30 cents a crate and the boys, who
go out in gangs and camp near the
farms where they work, are showing
keen rivalry in contest to see who
can pick the most crates daily.
When funeral services were held at
the Shaker church, Mud Bay, yester-
day morning for Sallie Weatherall, an
So-year-old Indian squaw, the last
chapter was written in the life history
OF one of Western Washington's
remarkable characters. Harry Wealth.
erall whom she sought to show in the
local courts after his death was her
husband, was an English sailor who 10
Gated at Mud Bay accommodating some
valuable property. Upon his death
the Indian woman endeavored to prove
their marriage in common law and
also by Indian rites, but failed after q
long legal battle, and the property to
| which she had sought to gain title by
this action went to one of Weatheralrs
relatives in ENGLAND. under the terms
OF his will, who came to this oountry
arl still lives here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

George Beagle is getting to
be something of a chauffeur.
He is not afraid of anything
that looks like an auto. He
will try te make it go, some
way. Sunday while out exer-
cising Roberts and McLaugh-
Inns auto, with Roberts, he met
with an accident that may in
terfare with his record as a
chauffeur. He was in the auto
and Roberts was cranking the
machine preparatory to taking
a ride; the auto started before
they were ready, Roberts side
stepped and Beagle yelled
whoa" several times, but new
ertheless the auto had started
and did not propose to be stop
ped by that method, and finally
came to a deep ditch, where it
landed in the mud, and stopped.
You might ask Beagle where
he was about that time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Firemens Meeting

At the annual meeting of the
Missouri Valley Fire depart.
ment held in the firemens
rooms last evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the
coming years.
E. F. James Pres.
Theo Myers Vice Pres.
Chris Thompson Sec.
H. r. Newton Treas.
J N. Fitzgjbbon Chief.
Immediately after his election
Chief Fitzgibbon announced
the appointment of w. A. KEN
per as assistant Chief, Lositi.
on which he has held for the
past year. q F. James went
before The city council in on
endeavor to obtain a salary for
the assistant chief.
An auditing committee COM
posed of Theo Myers, VIM Mil
Ter and Ben Martin was appoin-
ted oaudit the books of the
secretary and treasurer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Communication

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 80,
1918. Dear Rush: A few
lines from the land of sunshine
and flowers. Left Omaha,
Sunday, 8 Is a. M, over Burl-
ington to Kansas City. Ar
rived there at a p. M, had
seven hours lay ever; went out
to the homes of i. II. DeCou
and Nj P. Tank former Wood
bine ard Dunlap residents
where the time passed all too
quickly. About 8 o'clock it be-
gan to rain and for over an
hour it was a perfect deluge
with wind, hail, thunder and
lightning; sb1 ut 10 o'clock Mr..
Tank and started for the de
pot, it was well we took plenty
Of time as the lightning put so
many car lines cut Of commits
sion we had to walss some.
Left Kansas City at midnight
over r. l. Saw some snow at
Kansas City. Winter wheat
in Iowa and northern Kansas
looked fine bat southern Kan
sas didn't appear to raise any,
thing bat wind mills. Every
home no matter how small in
town or country had a wni
mill, which accounts for the
long winded politicians we hear
from Kansas.
Was not much impressed
with any of the southern coun.
try l passed through compared
with old Iowa. Passed thro'
the cattle ranges Of Texas and
saw the dead caYcssses of cat
tie piled like cord wood in rlac-
es, evidences of the services Of
the severe winter they had.
How the people in New Mexico
make a living was a mystery to
me. They live in small adobe
houses few with more than one
room. No sign of vegetation,
except sage brush and cactus
and the train men say it locks
about the same the year round.
Very few cattle were seen. 1
heard of the awful storm that
visited Omaha, on the train
Monday afternoon; ! was very
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

anxious till l got the Ell Paso
paper Tuesday morning and
saw detailed account of the
storm. How awful it must
have been. Wonder how it
happened Mo. Valley escaped?
Saturday was called giving day
in Los Angeles when everyone
was supposed to give some
thing toward Omaha's relief
fund.
Back to the trip-we arrived
in Tucson, Arr, Tuesday at
300 p. m, and had Is minutes
stop. We got off the train and
took a stroll around the depot,
bought some views. We saw
some cactus there twenty feet
high. Tucson has the appear
ance of a thriving wide awake
city. Saw lots of Mexicans
and Indians, but no place along
the route was there any indica-
tion of the trouble in Mexico.
Saw irrigation for the first
time near Tucson. Got to beau
tiful city of Yuma on Colorado
river at midnight, had eight
minute stop there. The moon
was shining brightly so most of
the passengers in our car got
up to enjoy the sights. After
all had settled down for q quiet
nap, the conductor and brake
man got into a racket with
the porter which lasted over
an hour and talk Of six shoot
ers and razors was pretty thick
in the air; not much sleep after
that. Wednesday 6 a. M, was
coming through Pomona, beau
tiful flowers In bloom, orange
trees laden with fruit sure look
ed good to me, who beheld them
for the first time. Got to Los
Angeles 7-15, and like what l
have seen of California very
much. Through the kindness
of a friend of the girls, had
an auto ride through principal
parts of city,saw many inter-
esting things. Los Angeles
has the reputation of having
more autos than any other city
in the United States and from
what / saw believe it.
] was out to Westlake park
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- a 8 T Q RIA

Last evening at the election
of Cemetery officers, w. j. Ro-
den was elected Trustee for q
period of five years. The
election of other officers was
deferred until Friday evening
owing to the absence of several
directors from the meeting.
Mrs. F a. Sims fell in such
a manner a few days ago, that
she bad three ribs broken. It
will be several days before she
will again be out.
Fred Swan has purchased
Educator No. 1864, one of the
finest hogs in Iowa, to add to
his drove.
The Blacksmiths and wagon
makers of Western Iowa, to the
number of about 30, met atl.Kir
Inns Cafe Sunday and elected
following named persons to the
various offices, az follows:
Homer McElroy of Onawa,
President; Geo Wilson of Wood
bine, Vice Prest.;; Mr.. Rich Of
Moorhead, Secretary and
Treasurer. Everything was
very harmonious and passed
away pleasantly. They deci
ded to hold their Annual Picnic
on Labor Gay at Missouri
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Council Appointments

The old council met for the
last time last time last nigh,
and cleaned up their business
| .fter which the new city of
,icers were sworn in as follows:
Mayor. G. Prather.
Council LIST Ward-Ed Gill.
Council End Ward-W. j.
Roden.
Council 3rd Ward Ed Pur.
cell.
Council at Large-Tem Fin
icy, w. H. Suddulh.
The new council elected the
following officers for the ensu
ing two years:
w. F. Thornbury, city clerh
and water commissioner; Frank
ramisiea, city attorney. The
street commissioner was left &
blank for the present. Mayor
Prather appointed john
O'Brien, marshal and Abe Dan
lels, deputy marshal. The en-.
gineer at the pumping station
was not mentioned so that it is
presumed that Jeppe Thomp-
son will retain the position as
he has for several adminissra-
lions.
All the appointments will
meet with the approval of the
people, we are sure as all are
men who have been in like po-
sitions before and have proven
themselves trustworthy. If
however, an officer of the city
is found neglecting his duty,
the recall should be applied at
once.
The various committees are
as follows:
Finance Sudduth, Finley,
Purcell.
Streets and Alleys-Purcell,
Gill, Roden.
Fire Dept. Gill, Purcell,
Sudduth.
Police and Lights Finley,
Roden, Sudduth.
Sidewalks Roden, Gill, Pur
cell.
Waterworks- Gill, sudduth,
Finley.
Claims Roden, Finley, Pur-
cell.
Buildings and Grounds
Purcell, Sudduth, Gill.
Ordinances Sudduth, Fin.
ley, Roden.
Printing Finley, Gill, Ro.
den.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
1--WE Find What We Seek"

W. AAA VMSAS wv 0SSN
If one seeks knockers on o.
teopathy they can find them no
doubt in goodly numbers; if
boosters are sought they too
can be found without much eff
fort and they all give good rea-
sons for "The Faith that is
within Them" We recently
made a patient most grateful
for relief she had sought for
several years for chronic trou-
bles was found in Osteopathy.
Her first call brought express
sions of doubt as to the proba.
bility of relief following our
treatment. She said "There
are lots CT people who don't be-
lieve in Osteopathy aren't
there??" We answered, eyes;
no doubt many, and many who
do not believe many other es-
tablished truths, but are those
who doubt it supported with
reasonable evidence or are they
simply doubters or prej1diced%
We then told her she could
easily find that the doubters
and the knockers are without a
foundation; and that those who
believed in Osteopathy the
strongest, are those whom we
treated ten or twelve years ago
and have depended upon it
since in all kinds of sickness
for their relief. 1t was easy
for US to tell her of sickness,
suffering, and deformities, we
had overcome in her neighbour
hood, among her acquaintance,
results which she knew were
facts but had failed to learn
that Osteopathy had done the
work. The friends who sent
her for treatment receive her
thanks and ours, the knockers,
her pity.
We are now treating a young
lady whose mother objected to
her taking treatment as she
said she had relatives and
friends in other towns who
took similar treatments with
cut satisfactory results, so
thought Osteopathy was in
same class and did not want to
come. l asked If the mother
knew of those who had tested
Osteopathy fairly, in compe-
tent hands who were not salts
fled, she said she did not. The
daughter had ht en- induced to
try it by those VINO knew what
lit had done for them and their
friends. This Young lady is
now in better health, weight
and strength than she has ever
been before during her life; a
dozen treatments during six
weeks have done the work.
A desperate but doubling
mother brcught her crippled
child for treatment while the
doubling father was from
home; upon his return the child
was walking perfectly, much to
surprise and joy Of all, and gen
eral health which had been
poor before was made perfect.
There are host in this coun-
|ty who know what we have
done, and can do Upon our
odd patients and friends we de-,
pend for a promising future,
and thanks for flattering past.
Drs. Gamble.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

The Benefit performance
given at the Majestic theatre
last evening was deserving of
more liberal patronage. All
of the acts were good and were
heartily applauded by the audi
ence. The redeipts for the
evening were $48. Is after de-
Quoting the expenses this will
leave a balance of q little more
than $40. The benefit fund
now has in the neighborhood of
$125. in it but it would seem
that the town should donate
more than that.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Domestic Science
Short Course

Short Course
A Domestic School under the
auspices Of the Improvement
League of Missouri Valley will
be in session from May 5th to
10, inclusive. There will be
two sessions each day, one at
2 o'clock p. m, and one at 7::3O
In the evening.
Miss Idaho Sutherland Of the
Ames Agricultural College will
be here to give instruction in
the methods Of Analysing and
preparing foods to suit the age,
occupation, climate and condi-
tion Of system. The following
are the subjects which will be
taken up.
1.-The Planning of Well
Balanced Meals.
Study Of Flour and Yeast.
3.-(Muscle Building Foods
Composition, food values, care.
4.-(Fuel Foods Value in
Diet.
Study in Vegetables,
Composition and Choice.
6 Practical Dietetics, Food
for Invalids, Home care for the
sick. Talks on Emergencies.
Care of Children and
Personal Hygiene.
Mrs. Dan Finley, Pres.