davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
WOULD STOP IMPORTING
Campaign i'm Eastern Washington I
Stimulate Agricultural Growth.

In an effort to prevent the annual
importation into the Inland Empire OF
$40,00O,000 worth of agricultural prod
ucts, the business men of Spokane will
commence this fall three-year cam
paign for more corn, alfalfa. poultry,
hogs and dairying in the tributary
territory, says the Colville Examiner.
Professor Perry G. Holden, the fa-
nous Iowa corn expert, has been en-
gagged to direct the work, which will
cover Eastern Washington
A series of alfalfa automobile
trains" will be run in all directions
from Spokane next October, to carry
the message of alfalfa growing from
the towns directly to farmers homes,
school houses and fields. Thereafter
the campaign will be directed toward
bringing about more corn growing and
hog, cattle and poultry raising.
The states of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana annually import
$29 100000 worth of packing house
products and enough other things,
such as dairy products, poultry and
eggs. 10 swell the total to 100000, 900.
We ought to be raising all these things
right here. where we have every requi-
site for their successful production. In
many sections of this county our farm
ers are demonstrating thai soil and
climate are adapted to the growing OF
corn and alfalfa, and the large inn
portation of dairy products. cattle,
poultry. eggs and hogs makes the mar
ket a splendid one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
FAST TIME WITH COWS
Northern Pacific Makes Record Hun
with 100000 Dairy shipment.

The fastest time ever made west
bound with shipment of live stock
was that just performed by the North
ern Pacific in transporting a shipment
of 250 head of high grade dairy cows
from st. Paul to Big Lake, Washing
ton, rs miles north of Seattle, in 121
hours, which included the time the
COWS We're off the cars for feed, rest
and water. This dead time consumed
approximately Is hours, which leaves
the actual running time between st.
Paul and Big Lake, 106 hours for the
distance of 1885 miles.
This shipment of cows was valued
at approximately 100000 and they are
to be used on the cutRver timber
lands in the Puget Sound country
north of Seattle by small dairy farm
crs and creameries, also to improve
the local herds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
FILES REQUEST FOR
A $4,000 LIBRARY
Joint Committee Forwards Gre
dentials to Carnegie Founda-
tion-Now Seeking Site.

All the necessary papers, credentials
and instruments setting forth the
guarantees from the city and county
to eXpend annually more than 10 per
cent. of the cost of the proposed build
ing for the maintenance of the insti-
tuition, and the other information de-
sired relative to the city and its in
habitants, was forwarded to the. Car
negie Library Foundation this week
by the joint library committee of
Olympia, when formal request for an
appropriation of $25,000 with which
to construct a Carnegie public library
in Olympia was filed with the board.
State Land Commissioner Clark v.
Savidge, who went to Washington, d.
c., this week with Attorney General
w. V. Tanner in the interest of the
state school lands, has consented to
call upon the board in New York per-
sonally and present Olympia's propo-
sition to it, and his visit will doubt
able than they are now.
At present the library committee,
composed of Rev. d. A. Thompson of
the city library board, chairman; H.
l.. Whiting, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, secretary; H. A. Rowe,
chairman of the board of county COM
missioners, representing the county,
and George H. Funk representing the
city council, is seeking a location for
the library and have several sites in
view. On account of the high valua-
tions placed on the property the COM
mittee fears it will not be able to To-
cate the library as centrally as it had
hoped, though it by no means has
given up its search for site.
1t is believed that the request filed
with the Carnegie corporation will be
acted upon quickly and favorably as
the city and county have more than
complied with the boards requirement
that 10 per cent. of the cost of the
building must be pledged for the main
tenance of the library. Instead of ap-
propriating total of $2,500 a year the
city and county each set aside $1,000
for the purpose, which assures Olym-
pia and Thurston county one of the
best libraries in the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
SAN D|EGO'S FAIR
ILettncr Bill Puts Ii on Same Basis ns
All Previous ExpositiOns.

SAN DIEGO, June 13.-When Pres
ident Wilson signed the Kettner bill
extending to the San Diego exposition
the same privileges and the same au-
thority granted to previous expositions
and to the San Francisco exposition,
the San Diego exposition at once as
sumed that rank among world fairs
it's scope and character had prepared
for it.
Starting with a comparatively mod
est plan in 1903, in city at that time
of $4,000 people, the San Diego expo
sition was not taken seriously outside
the immediate circle of the city's in
fluence. Steady work of preparation,
devotion of capital to the amount of
$50 per man, woman and child in the
city, and we'll defined plan for the
profitable participation of states and
governments have combined to place
the San Diego exposition in such po.
sition that it now bids fair to prove as
large and more attractive than the
much heralded fair at San Francisco,
which, by the way, is not so per cent.
as far advanced toward completion as
Is that at San Diego.
San Diego has never had a thought
of competing with San Francisco for
patronage at her exposition. She has
held all along that the scope and char.
acter of the two expositions are so en-.
tirely different that there can be no
competition. While others have de.
voted their time to attempting to dis
suade and tear down the work she is
doing, San Diego has gone steadily
forward with her project until now
with the government recognizing her
exposition, placing 1t on exactly the
same footing with that at San Fran
cisco and with previous expositions
San Diego is in position to extend tC
exhibitors, be they government, state
or private, more actual benefit from
participation than they can possibly
derive from the San Francisco exposi
tiOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
CAPITOL WORK DELAYED
Supreme Court Rules Against states
Purchase of Bonds.

The course to be pursued in the con-
struction of capitol buildings in Olym-
pia, following the decision in which
the state supreme court held the state
cannot guarantee the principal or in
terest on the bonds but ruled that
both must come from the proceeds OF
the capitol land grant, has not been
determined by the capitol building
commission.
The courts decision did not declare
the bonds invalid but, under the con-
stitutional provision limiting the state
debt to 100000. held that the state
could not purchase the bonds The
problem now before the commission
and those Olympians interested in fur
thering capitol construction in this
city is to devise some method Of dis
posing of the $4,OO0,OOO issue author
lied by the last legislature.
The commission is unit on plans
for the handling Of the work, accord
ing to Governor Lister, the position
taken by the governor and his new ap-
pointees on the board having been en-
dorsed by the state auditor and state
land commissioner. The commission,
the governor said, proposes to pur-
chase the blocks between the Temple
of Justice and Main street and also
the Rinehart property, as well as all
the lands on Capitol Point and also
favors the completion of new admin
istration building on the old capitol
foundations.
"Our plans contemplate a laying
out of the grounds with fixed locations
for the future buildings that will be
erected to house the boards and COM
missions" the governor said in an in
terview this week. "This way, when
it is decided to erect additional build
ings. the site will have already been
determined upon and by simply erect
ing fence about the construction the
work may progress without any inter
ference with any of the other struc
lures.
Continued on page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
GETS OFFICIAL NOTICE
Department Places Olympia POstOfice
In First Class-Bettcr Service.

Official notice that the Olympia
postoffice is now an Office of the first
class, the receipts for the four quar-
,ters just closed having exceeded $40.-
600, was received from the depart
ment by Postmaster w. T. Cavanaugh
this week.
Olympia will now be entitled to bet
ter service in different ways. One
more clerk and another carrier will be
added shortly, according to Mr.. Cav
anaugh, and it is probable more car
riers will be added later. The fact
that Olympia is now first class Office
also raises the postmaster's salary $500
a year and makes the salary limit at
tainable by clerks $1,000 instead of
ST. 100 and $500 for department heads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

Inquiry into freight rates on ship
ments in and out of Olympia will be
conducted by the transportation com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
assisted by other local dealers. il an
effort to obtain certain establishments
the business men of this city believe
Olympia is entitled to. The subject Of
rates was the topic discussed at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tues
day noon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

New school houses will be built in
the Bush Prairie and Mountain View
bids having been called for by the di-
rectors of each district at recent meet
ings. ro,h will be modern in construc-
ton and the latter probably will be
equipped with a manual training end
domestic science department. to be 10.
Gated in the basement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

Services in tribute to the national
colors will be held at Capitol park at
1880 tomorrow evening, Flag day, un-
der the auspices of the local lodge of
Elks. announcement to that effect be-
ing made Wednesday by j. o. Rum
mems, who is in charge of the services.
Thomas NJ. Vance will be the speaker
of the occasion, Mayor hoffman be-
ing represented by Col. c. +. Claypool.
Patriotic airs by the combined Elks'
and Juvenile bands will be offered af-
ter the exercises to be presented by the
lodge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Lewis return
ed Monday from Colville, where they
attended the annual session of the
Washington State Grange. Mr.. Lewis
was reelected secretary, the ensuing
year being his third term.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
MORE FAD WEATHER DUE
Rain and Possibly Snow Forecasted
the First of This Week.


Washington. Nov 3O.-Another
week OF bad weather is ahead for the
eastern part Of the country, accord
.ng 20 the weather bureau.
Tho eastward movement OF dis
:ulbance now over the lower Arkkan-
sas valley" ihc weekly bulletin says,
win result in 4 continuance OF The
unsettled rainy weather during Inc
early days OF the week over the cast
ern half Of The country with possibly
some snow over the extreme north
ern districts. Generally fair wealth
cr viii follow for day or so after
ms the eastward movement Of an
Other marked disturbance now over
Arizona win probably DO attended by
rains over The northern districts
from the RucRy mountains eastward
beginning about Monday noraint
along The eastern slcpo ol ne noun
uins, reaching through the plains
states into The central valleys ant
the upper lake region about the mid
die Of the week, and tho lower lakt
region and the East about rhursda,
or Friday This disturbance will b
followed BY fair and colder weathe
that WIN reach tho central valleys af
fct the middle OF the week ana III
eastern States by the end Of tn
week. However, temperature vii
10, he unusually low"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03

water come out of them and then there was
T. rash and deep cuts on my hands. They
itched and burned 50 much that l really
did not know what l was doing. ] could
not sleep Nobody can imagine what |
suffered.
~ tried everything. but nothing seemed
TO help me. / decided 10 sond for a sample
OF Cntlcura soap and Ointment and they
did me 50 much good / bought cake of
Cuticura Soap and u box OF Cutcura ONT
ment. ! washed my hands 10 hot water and
Cuticura soap ct njgat and pat Ike Culi-
cura Ointment on before going 90 bed and
put an old white stocking on each hand.
In tE0 weeks / was completely cured.
(Sicued) Mrs. Marie I.avoio.' Jan. 20, 1913.
4 single cake OF Cuticura Soap t25c.) and
box Of Cuticura Ointment GOc) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. sold
ihroughout the world sample of each
mailed free with 32-p. shin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston.
~ Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
,,-,ra soap Nill nndlt bys. Tor slim and scalp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03

As one Of the speakers stated
Bennington had get together
meeting Wednesday evening. While
the main object OF the game dinner
given by the bennington County
Fish and Game club was to promote
in q social way the objects for which
tho organization was created there
WIS nevertheless evident Il degree Of
public spiri, that is highly creditable
10 the town The recognized fact
that The interests Of the sportsnon
and outdoor people are interwoYen
into he business and social life OF
the community was emphasized in
the remarks Of 4 number ol Inc
speakers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03

In the days Of the wild West
the gun men when on their period
lcal sprees used to 20 into the small
and remote frontier settlements and
clean up the town" Finally how
ever. when the decent citizens got
their heads together and organized
the "vigllantes' il became extremely
niurics 10 the health, happiness
md especially the longevity OF The
coughs who undertook 10 terrorzc
he community.
Nowadays to clean u3 the town
reans inst the opposite Of what 1t
meant in the long ago. In every town
here is, however, sim need Of "yigi-
antics" who shall see that The toxin
cleaned up" and to sec that aor.
II It's gun men citizens do net neg
ect The duty imposed upon all &c
;eep their plaees--their homes
ards, .odtbuilding3 and alleys
cleaned mp"
No self-respecting community can
ford TO 20 on with dirty, garbage
lden alleys and with fiy-infcstcd dis
ase-hreeding rubbish heaps within
S borders. Sensible, intelligent and
Iell-informed people now know that
y far most OF the disease. deaths
nd suffering arc caused by neglect
well-es'3 bIshcd laws OF sanitation
nd IN this community there are or
hould be persons, with the courAge
their convictions. VINO will organ
20 and push o campaign that shall
oayc no dlscase-breeding corner m.
oucncd.
. course a movement OF this kind
anHot be carried On without wound
ng some folks sensiblltics. Conse
'uenly the campaign shonld be pre-.
edcd by ample publicity that may
AXE the form OF warning II not even
threats. The c0nduCi OF the per.
on who would deliberately drop pol
on into his neighbor's well docs not
lffer greatly In principle from that
# him who in his yard or alley
lreods disease germs thai cndangel
Us neighhorG health
Plain speaking and vigorous &c-
ion are more to the purpose before
ban after inc harm has been done.
every city, village and commonly
ought. therefore. 10 he aimed clpa-
lie to hght tho disease tha; turks in
nsanitary conditions. sparing no
)ody who neelccis his du,y with -
spec to keeping hIs premises IN a
condition thai does not endaneef The
rubl.c health Bellows Fails Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
FAMOUS BURNS RELICS FOUND
$4,000 oien Riddlc Manuscripts Are
caveG iCr Scotland

Philadelphia. Dee. robert
latns famouG Glen Riddle maau-
scripts Ton which The patriots oi Scot
had have been searching ia ,aie
,,neuoat anu ia Europe. have been
discovered They afc Ia The posses.
s.cu % joan GibbcL who tou!ght .ook
them 10 iho annual banquet oil So.
Andrews Society of Philadelphia
aad announced tina, hc would rtugn
them 10 ihe people % scotland nad,r
Goea ct tOst which Wll insure
their Eermanen, safe kecplup.
These manuscripts were recently
sold D.. ihr L',crpcol Athcncum .or
$780, 600
Two weeis ago" said Mr.. GLIB.
bel tonight - was a,ionishcd to
ha,o.a dealer come in3o my Office and
offer me the Glen Riddle manu-.
scripts. made an liberalization and
found them To be- genuine"
Mr. Gibbel a,er declined jo say
what hc paid Tor them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03

There IS seemingly no cnd 10 the
charm and distinction of tho millt
ncry in cases and on the counters Of
Mi-s s.. Noian's fhop. Yon VIII sec
saaRpt, s'ylish hats In tho special
lacs inat We feature at low prices
TIE same thing applies % the cost.
Tier hats. There Is no liro or Tea
tnro uf Tho entire showing that
lacks az richness. beauty aud exclus.
iveness whether it e tho lowest or
alehcst rriccd article in tho raihcr.
ing. There is distinction and differ.
encn -t every 'rrn-7nd every DAY
slime gees numer0ns additions t5
every line in stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
STATE NEWS

Twenty-Five years ago, +. u. Ray OF
Orwell lost silver hunting case
watch. a birthday gift from his faith
Or The watch was dropped in tho
furrow while blowing and was plow
cd in. The other day Mr., Ray plow
Cd up The watch. The works are OF
course ruined, but the cases are In
good condition.
The Springfield Merchants associa
lion has made arrangements with q
couple 10 be married in the window
Of one of the large stores in that
place, Dee. G. The association is TO
pay all tho expenses of the Wedding
and present The couple gift. lii an
other window Of the same store q
buffet lunch is to be served lmme-
diately after the ceremony.
Bellows Fans is somewhat incens-
cd over the erection OF a large bin
board - feet high. which stands at
right angles TO The sidewalk on enc
of the principle streets, and extends
to the walk. 1t hides the entrance
Of the new Grand theatre ana can be
seen q long distance
The Vermont Rhodes scholarship
committee has selected James H..
Wilson Of Z. V. NJ, class Of 1911, to
succeed Elias Lyman. Jr, Of the same
class as scholar from tho state OF
Vermont q; Oxford university. Eng
land. The scholarship is available
to Mr. Wilson in 1914. At present
NE is principal Of the high school az
Euosburg Falls. Mr. Wilson Is tho
second momber OF his family 10 be
sent 10 England on this benefit. REV.
Charles G. Wilson Of Burlington, OF
Z. Y. NJ, class Of 1907, having letarn
Cd to this country two years ago.
Charles Robertson 10 years old. Of
Barre had a narrow escape from scr
ious injury Thursday at Calais when
his shotgun exploded tearing two
large holes in his sweater. his ABIDE
men being grazed by the shot while
bis face was badly cat. lie was stand.
ing on los, when the cartridge sud
denly exploded, sending the shot
straight up IN the air Several car.
'ridees In bell about his waist also
exploded.
a cucumber OF unusual size was
picked one day last week by Gladys
iabCmbard. daughter OF Edward Ia.
lombard, ot Vcrgennes. II IL IT,
inches Ions Weighs threo pounds ana
Fai grown from government seed.
Goycrnmcni seed seems produce
a number OF freak vegetables fnie
yc2t mention having recently beon
made OF q radish Weighing over six
rounds
Raymond s. Sanhorn. aged 81
years died 40 his home in Darlington
Tuesday evening following an Illness
81 but $50 days of meningitis. lie is
survived by his mother. Mrs. san.
Vathnin7 Slnbornc. Two brothcrs.
anu 'hree sisters. An accident IL
years ago loft Mr. sanborn blind. bat
ao enjoyed excellent health until Sun
day night when he was stricken wl.n
meningitis and became unconscious
10 abort time,
The woman whom Fred Tursn o.
ohoreham shot n tho sadou "a
whitehall y. T., Tuesday IN 10
Of Jealousy, has given oat STATE
Iont Ina. nor correct name is MRS.
Fred Lashua, and that her home is IN
Richmond. where she married Mr.
Lashua 10 December 1912. ANA part
cd from him lust May. She IS 10
gears Of age. Although she has TWO
bullet wounds IN her head. she Us ap-
."rrnNy recovering
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
DODGE BIC CROWD
Sayres Board Steamer Washington
by Second Cabin caueway

Kew York. Nov 90 Tho elusive
White House bridegroom ana bride,
Ar. aad Mrs. Francis u. Sayre. avoid.
.ng the gaily decorated gangway and
un,ngbedecked pathway arranged
fcr ihcm. slipped quietly on the lmar
George Washington through the sec
ora cabin gangway yesterday, and
sailed away FOR Europe on their hon.
ey moon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03

about life insurance. You pay q
certain percentage yearly, and tnere
IS guaranteed to your family tor csA
tatol . certain amount tt yon no not
liyo. Nothing could be simpler Na.
,!Onal Life lns. Co. Of VI (MJtuall
Earle $. Kinsley General Agent
Mead BuildmG Rciland. Va Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
Honn- Fnr s,i.

: nine room house and bath aud
also a good barn and garden located
90 us Reech street. just q step from
either i-ollcy line. hnrean Ter q
homo seeker of Tor an Investment
fcopcrtv belongs 20 estate Of Mar.
hn o.. barney Tor further mforna.
Son apply to Miss l.. NJ. Rarnoy o.
her millinery shop on Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
Will STAND TEST

Most any stove or range make. e
good ornamental effect. bui no, "a.
OF them wili stand tho tess 81 service
and give tho most hest Tor the least
amount o. coal. The kinds iha Wal
bridge sells are The best in every
particular and they stand un ior
years. thereby ELIMINATING an stove
trouble in fumrc years. Drop in and
lel us show YOU one of fhese Kinds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03

water and matter would
come out of. They itclIed
at night 50 tnat / would
wake up scratching them
and could not stop until |
would bring the blood. This
Of course made them a great
deal worse. There were
pimples on them and when
/ scratched there would
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
FRANK e. HOWE, Editor and Pub,
BENNINGTON. W. DEC. 3, 1913.

It really begins TO look as though
Dictator Huerta was "on his way
out. Does this mean that Dictator
Carran2a is "on his way" in?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
A suRE CURE

Don't lct that cold lead you into
further trouble. stop b hy usins iaN.
alive ph0spho quinninc tablets sold
al Wards drug store. u you have
a cough try wards congh syrup
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
ID K ] N K
II 4 B I 7
ReLlAsLE HOME TREATMENT

Tic OpBINE treatment tor he
Drink Habit can be used Wi.h ahsO-
htr confidence. Ii DESTROYS ail de
sire for Ahlskey. beer or other alec.
holic s,muIuts. Thousands have
sac. sIuily used Fl and harc been
restored to lives OF sobrieiy and ID c.
avncss Can be given secretly.
tas'q cn.y $500 pen box : you Can
% got results from ORRINE affer q
siM. N,ur money VIII Dec rc,0udcd.
ASK TON iroo hoollc, collins an ahout
OR0iNE D. ~ Quiulan. Nodh Se.
tEn!nn.on Va.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
RASH ON HANDS
.ITCHED AND BURNED
Skin Cracked. WouIdWake Scratch
ing Them. Deep Cuts. Gould NOT
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura0ntment CuredinTwoWe

Fifth ST.. Leominster, Mass. - Ny
hands began to itch. then the skin got thick
and in some places cracked, and other parts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-03
Attention! Horse Owners

When locking for never slip shoes
for ycui horses. call at the farmers
Shed Blacksmith shop and look over
my sock Of never. slip Giant GRIP
drive calk shoes. your horse will
travel better with them and can not
slip. Have also cot a set of heavy
lumber s,eighs with pole break for
sale,
FRANK 4. WAHLQU ST