davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. (Adv.5
A Plea For the Dog

\ mad dog does not rush
a mad dog does not attack.
A mad dog does not froth at
the mouth
A mad dog will not fight back
even when cornered.
The symptoms usually de-
scribed as those of the rabies
are only those of a simple form
of epilepsy or nervous disorder
and they are not contagious.
Hydrophobia is not caused by
heat; epilepsy is. Hydrophobia
is only communicable by bite !;
epilepsy is not communicable at
/ all. Dogs suffering from hydro
phobia do not froth at the
mouth; epileptics Go.
The same author, and ! refer
| to DR.. Wesley Mills, says: DIS
elimination lies between this dis
ease and epilepsy, or fits Of va
rious kinds, arising from the
heat of the SUN as dogs run the
streets" Again he says: Fear
Of water is a pure hypothesis
so far as the dog is concerned"
Let poor little house dog, I'M
accustomed to roughing it for
himself, become nervously eX-
cited by the din of the street or
overheated on a hot summer day
and some fool raises the cry of
mad dog, and SHES brick. The
dog runs and that is enough.
Men are but savages under re-
straint and anything that runs
must necessarily be guilty, and
soon a bowling mob is in pur-
suit and the dog IS lucky indeed
that escapes.
Every large city has a dog
pound; hundreds Of men are en-
ployed as dog catchers. They
are frequently bitten. Did any
one of them ever have hydropho-
bia?
Give plenty Of water. Give
the dog chance.-Dumb Ami
mails.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08
Bad Negro Back In Pen.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 7.-One Of
the pardons issued by Acting
Governor W. K. Oldham after
Acting Governor Futrell had
taken the oath Of Office as presi-
dent pro TEN of the Senate, has
come to naught. The supreme
court held that the actions Of
Acting Governor Oldham, after
certain time, were not valid,
if questioned, but this only ad-
ded as a spur to most of the Is
convicts he had pardoned during
this time, and they got outside
the jurisdiction of the state Of
fcia!s.
Not so with Will Marshall, a
negro sent from Lafayette coun-
ty to serve four years for bur
glary. He went back home, and
is now back in the penitentiary
completing his sentence.
Just as soon as the news OF
Marshall's pardon reached La
fayette county protests began
to arrive in the office of the gov
ernor. The chief executive was
informed that Marshall was a
"bad negro" and that he not
only committed burglary, but at
tempted to burn down a number
of stores in Lewisville.
One of these protests reached
Acting Governor Futrell, and
he advised the board of penlten-
tiary commissioners to send
after Marshall, bringing him
back, Just as though he was an
escaped convict. He stated that
he disliked to set aside one OF
the pardons in question. but
where it appeared the man lib
Grated was a menace TO society,"
he was compelled to do so.
Acting on the advice of the
governor, who stated that the
pardon did not even have to be
revoked. the prison authorities
went after Marshall, and he is
now again a good farm hand
working in the interest Of the
state.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08

The recent amendment to the
Parcel Post regulations gives
the home merchant an advan-
tage that he should profit by.
The mail order house is given a
limit of II pounds for the
weight of any package eligible
for shipment beyond the second
zone, while the home merchant
may ship 20 pounds by Parcel
Post under the amendment. The
mail order houses are not dis
eliminated against in their own
territory, for no such regula-
tons would be legal. In other
words, they are permitted to
send packages Of the maximum
weight to the maximum distance
at the minimum rate, but II
they wish to send packages fur
Their than $50 miles, then the
lesser maximum weight and the
higher minimum charge Will ap-
ply.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08
Setter Pups For Sale.

Some thoroughbred Setter
pups from field trial winner
stock, ready for fall training
Apply to T. M. Rorex, Swifton,
ArLonsas 56btf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08
DEATH TO INSECTS.

Nothing on earth will kill bed
bugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites,
lice, potato bugs, etc., as quick
as Ross dead Quick" spray.
Kills their eggs too. Kills and
keeps away mosquitoes.
A delightfully."- clean disinfect-
ant. Refuse substitutes, they
are not like it. Sold in Newport
hv vour druggists. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08

If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes, use Red Cross
Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package
5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08

Or. Niles Laxative Tablets do dis-
agreeable duty IN an agreeable way.
Try them uext time. ADVERTISEMENT
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08

Are your Clothes Faded?
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and
fake them white again. Large
o.. package, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08
No. 666

/, as y. !: a prescription prepared especially
mAlAhlA or CHiLLS & FEVER.
, u o' SIX doses will break any case, and
aAen men as tonic the Fever will not
uln' 1t acts on the liver better than
omei and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-08
Malaria or ChiNs E. Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
MALARIA or CHiClS T. FEVER.
I'VE o. ok doses will break any case, and
taken then az tonic the Fever will not
sa'n. 1t acts on the liver better than
Laomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. 1871.

An Ordinance ordering the re-assess-
ment of certain property located in
the bounds of Local Improvement
District No. 1913 to provide for the
cost incurred in paving Main street
from Seventh to Eighteenth street
and confirming the re-assessment roll
therefor.
Whereas, at the time the original as
sessment roll for the Improvement of
Main street by paving from Seventh to
Eighteenth street. being Local I'm
proyemept District No! 103 was up for
consideration before the city council,
John r. Mitchell and wife entered a
protest against the proposed assess
ment against their property, being lots
five (5) and six go, block five (5). Ma
pie Park addition to the City of OIym-
pia. for the reason that the assess ment
only extended back from Main street
10 the alley and not to a distance half
way between the west margin of Main
street and the east margin OF Columbia
street, and
Whereas. The city council of the City
OF Olympia confirmed the said assess
ment roll and decided the contention
of the said John r. Mitchell and wife
adversely. and
Whereas, the said John r. Mitchell
and wife appealed upon said decision
OF the city couucl to the superior court
OF the state of Washington for Thur
ston county, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
CORN SHOW AT COLFAX.

More than usual interest Is shown
among the farmers of the state in the
coming corn show to be held next
week, December 2 and 8, at Colfax, I'M
der the direction of the agricultural
experts of the egon-Washington Rail-
road & Navigation company.
This company is striving to show
the people of Washington that corn
raising is profitable industry in this
state, and the increased paintings, to-
gether with the results already OBJ
tanned, indicate that the corn yield will
soon equal that of wheat. Not only is
the corn crop of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho large, but its quality is
much superior to what the growers ex-
pected. There are yields of matured
corn running as high as 1875 bushels
per acre and from 10 to 80 tons of 81.
lage to the acre is being cut.
In addition TO getting valuable data
on corn raising, the growers who ex.
hibit at Colfax and Pendleton shows,
the latter on December and G. will
receive prizes in cash, implements, live
stock and agricultural books to the to-
tai OF more than $500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
A Christmas Hint.

A friend of mine, said woman re-
Gently. showed me handy little article
that she always carried in her hand
bag which she makes and sells for
20 cents. 1t consists of a piece OF
ribbon a quarter Of a yard wide hem
med at each end and then herring
boned. In the center on one end are
two pieces Of narrow ribbon to be
used as tiestrings. Then two loops
are buttonholed and sewed on the RIB
bon, and in one are inserted about four
or five hairpins; I'm the other loop are
that many invisible hairpns. then a
needle threaded with white thread
under the other: then there are few
large and some small safety pins, some
black headed and some white ana a
few white pins. Ill pinned through the
silk. This is all rolled and tied with
the narrow ribbon 1t is a handy little
accessory to the bag and takes up
little room.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. 1860.

An Ordinance amending section 16 of
Ordinance No. 1924, entitled: An or
dinance relating to Intoxicating
liquors. fixing a penalty for violation
and repeating all former ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith"
The City Council Of the City of Olym-
pia do ordain as follows
Section /. That section 16 of Ordi-
nance No. 1924, entitled: An ordi-
nance relating to intoxicating liquors,
provisions of this ordinance, and re-
pealing all former ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith" is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Sec 16. No new liquor licenses shall
be granted in any part of the City of
Olympia east of the center line OF
Washington street, south of the center
line of Fourth street or west of the
center line of Columbia street except
that Hughes and McFerran, proprie-
tors of the Last Chance Saloon" To-
Gated at 202& West Fourth street are
hereby granted permission to remove
their saloon to No. 900 West Fourth
street: Provided however, That Ii
censes which are now in force and eff
feet in places without the district here
in described may be renewed from
time to time at the pleasure of the city
council until the same lapse, expire or
are not renewed.
Passed November 10th, 1913.
Approved Nov. goth, 1913.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN.
Mayor.
Attest:
HIRAM DOHM,
Deputy City Clerk.
Published Nov. 21st and Nov. 2Sth,
1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
Kimono Rival.

A rival to the kimono, which is so
convenient and which has so long held
sway among dressing gowns, has been
found in the seamless djibah, so well
beloved by women artists. Quite as
artistic as the kimono. the new gown,
which is a kind Of cover-all, Is per-
haps more convenient, and as sub
stitute for a morning or breakfast
gown it leaves nothing to be desired.
A red shade of chocolate brown Is
chosen in a soft wooden stuff and is
ornamented by printed bold design
in black at the hem. the yoke and
sleeves. The gown is fastened en-
princesse down the back. and the up
per part is made kimonO fashion with
a half sleeve. Oriental and Japanese
styles are copied in the designs that
trim the djibahs. and the colors are
mixed, gray being patterned with
crimson, green with orange, blue with
brown, and so on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
A Momus.

~ uOU0os
Have you ever heard a grumbler
called a Menus?
Menus in Greek legend was the god
Of mockery, whose chief Joy in exist
ence was to find fault with mortals
and immortals as we'll when the occa-
sion offered.
Upon one occasion Neptune. Minerva
and Vulcan contested the point as to
which was the best artist, and Menus
was appointed to sit in judgment upon
their respective merits.
Nentune made bull in his best
style. Minerva fashioned a house.
Vulcan made a man.
was not perfect because he had neg
lected to put window in his chest so
that his creatures thoughts could be
read by all who wished to know of
what he was thinking. Minerva's
house did not suit him because 1t was
not movable and therefore could not
be shifted out of the way when trouble
threatened or meddlesome neighbors
tried to peer In. Neptune's bull, said
Menus, was very imperfect because its
horns were too near the front Of its
head.
So furious were the gods ut his deci-
sions upon their best work that they
banished him from heaven. Shortly
afterward. 1t is said. Menus died of
broken heart because he could find no
flaw in the peerless beauty Of Venus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
RESOLUTION NO. l.. G. ID, NO, ..

Whereas, the City of Olympia by Or
dinances No. 1119, passed March 18th,
1911, duly authorized the institution of
condemnation proceedings for the pur-
pose of opening Lincoln street forty
(40) feet wide from Jefferson street to
Cherry street, and
Whereas, in conformance with the
provisions of said ordinance condemna-
ton proceedings were duly and regu-
larry instituted against the property
owners affected. John r. Dodge Chas.
A. Hartsuck. A NJ. Grosvenor, Lavina
X. Hartsuck Julia Fry. Elizabeth NJ.
Gale. H. l.. Lewis, II. c. Browning. +. L.
Clark, J. NJ. c. Thrush and NJ. +.
Thrush, and
Whereas, judgment was entered in
the said cause respectively granting
damages to the said parties as follows:
John r. Dodge. $4,000; A. NJ Gros-
venor, $1,000; Chas. A. Hartsuck, $22.50;
Lavina X. Hartsuck, $500; Julia Fry
10000; Elizabeth NJ. Gale, $500; II. L.
Lewis. $4,000; Fl. G.. Browning and f.
L. Clark, $3.50; and ]. NJ c. Thrush
and NJ. f. Thrush. $4,000, said judgment
having been entered on August the
10Th, 1912, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28


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sl-lu. ta' CITY ""u'' ID "' i." '''- ,-'
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above u'' l~!n" a.! '.' -''" '',
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IN i'E DIui,|'i W Si,' .'' VI ''' III
pa 40 'l""l' d i"'''"''
Section l. That a re-aSsessment roll
ar "A now assessment ron be. and the
.apta is hereby. ordered on lots five ca
ana six fGl biocI< five C5,. Maple park
gIditinn to the CIV Of Olvmpia and
lots four (D five (J) six Co, and
seven ca. block five (5), Supplemental
lIat 81 EdWaIG ), Allei auulti9n I"
Win the decision OF the superior court
alrectlhE that the c"St9 anu eNpt"9e
Tor the lInnIoEelhtnt Oh Main street IN
,iol, 80 - Narla parl, addition 70
no CIV of 1ivmnia sh0liid he amor
TONED over property TO distance pack
from Main street equal distance be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
TO COMPEL SPRAYING
Agricultural Department Proposes to
Improve COunty's Fruit.

Officials of the new department of
agriculture propose to see that all fruit
trees in Thurston county are properly
cared for during the coming year as
the department says they have not
been, and if necessary the department
will use it's police power to compel
structions, according to letter mailed
to growers of the county by r. L. Dali
ton, horticultural expert for this dis
trict. Close inspection of the orchards
and the issuance of bulletins at various
times are parts of the program.
Mr.. Dalton's letter says in part:
Dear Sir: The orchards of this
state bear incontrovertible testimony
TO the necessity of spraying. Hitherto,
thy against this much needed work.
The officials of the present department
Of agriculture have inaugurated cam
paign for better fruit in Thurston
county, to obtain which the ranchers
must start at the beginning and spray
at the proper times.
Spraying will be no hardship on
any fruit grower, as the returns will be
found in next years fruit crop. Ex-
hibits at the state fair at North Yaki-
ma this year demonstrated that a
most excellent grade of fruit can be
grown in this county and the standard
for the general average should be rails
ed. The department is going to COM
pei this work to be done, much as the
compelling of it is disliked, but will
render every assistance in it's power to
complete this work and raise the
standard of fruit products in this
county.
ITO do this, it is imperative that the
work be done at once to be completed
not later than March 1, 1914. This is
the dormant season and the most ef-
fective work can be done during this
time.
1.-THE fruit trees throughout the coun-
ty are infested with moss, lichens, oy-
ster shell scale. scab and black spot
canker. For these infections use either
of the following remedies: A lime and
sulphur compound diluted with water,
one to eight, or concentrated I've solu-
ton, which can be made by adding one
can concentrated I've to three gallons
of water"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
Popular Mechanics for December.

The wonder Story of the Panama
of the Pacific ocean by Vasco Nunez de
Balboa to the instant in which Presi-
dent Wilson, in the White House at
Washington, pressed button which
exploded the last barrier to a free wa
terway across the isthmus. is the lead
ing feature of the December Popular
Mechanics Magazine The story Is WV
idly sketched by Frank Parker Stock
bridge, and is enhanced by many fine
illustrations.
The December magazine contains BOT
articles and BAL illustrations, including
accounts of all the latest developments
in science and mechanics, as well as
descriptions and discussions of disas.
ters, discoveries, etc. Features of spe-
cial interest include: Roof as Play
ground for employees" Spectacular
Collapse of Famous French Bridge"
Excavation for the Great Arrowrock
DAM" studying Iceberge in the
North Atlantic" 1.-THE Mount Royal
Tunnel at MONTREAL" Concrete Rail-
way bridge of Fourteen Spans;" "A
Half Million Dollar Cave-In." etc. "The
Mechanics of Grand Opera" are de-
scribed by Grattan McCafferty. and
Charles w. Holman tells How Eighty
Texas Towns Cleaned House"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. 1870.

An Ordinance vacating the west six (6)
feet Of the north and south alley
running through block three
(53), Sylvester's Plat to the City of
Olympia, Washington.
Whereas during the month of No
yember, 1910. 1t was agreed between
the City OF Olympia and the owners of
lots three (3l and six co in block fifty
Of Olympia that the west six (6) feet
of lots three go and six co should be
exchanged for the west six feet of the
alley running north and south through
said block ffty-three (53), and
Whereas, the owners of said lots
three (3) and six (6), block fifty three
(53), Sylvester's Plat to the City of
Olympia, have duly filed with the city
clerk their deed TO- the said west SIX
block fifty-three (53), Sylvester's Plat
to the City Of Olympia, but through an
oversight the vacation OF the said west
six feet sof the said alley have not been
vacated prior to this time and,
Whereas. said owners Of said prop
ty, o. z. Craig and May Craig, have
petitioned the city council to now car
nv out it's part of the agreement. and
Whereas. due notice and proof there
of have been made of the city's inten-
ton to vacate the said west six feet of
said alley running north and south
through block fifty-three (53), Sylves-
notice and proof being on file with the
city clerk Of said city, and
Whereas, no protests have been filed
or made, and the time therefor having
expired. now therefore,
The City Council of the City of Olym-
pia do ordain as follows:
Section L. That the west six feet ci
the north and south alley through
block ffty-three (53). Sylvesters Plat
TO the City OF Olympia. Washington, be
and the same hereby are, vacated as
public thoroughfare forever in favor
OF and for the benefit of the abuttins
property owners Of said real estate.
Sec 2. That the portion of said al
ley vacated shall attach to and be
come a portion of the lots abuttins
thereon on the west.
Passed Nov. 10th. 1918.
Approved Nov. goth. 1918.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN.
Mayor.
Attest:
HIRAM DOHM,
Deputy City Clerk.
Published Nov. 21st and 2S. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.

An Ordinance providing for the i'm
provement of the alley running north
Foote avenues and from Madison av-
enue to Harrison avenue by con-
structing an eight-inch lateral sewer
in said alley between the said points,
and doing such other work as may
be necessary in connection herewith.
all in accordance with Resolution No.
14S of the city council of the City of
Olympia, creating a local improve
that payments for said Improvement
be made by special assessments on
property in said district, payable by
the mode of Payment by Bonds"
The City Council Of the City Of Olym-
pia do ordain as follows:
Section. 1. That the alley running
north and south between Sherman and
Foote avenues and from Madison ave-
nue. to Harrison avenue be improved
by constructing an eight-inch lateral
sewer in said alley between the said
points, and doing such other work as
may be necessary in connection there
with, all In accordance with plans and
specifications therefor prepared under
the direction of the city engineer and
on file in his office.
said improvement, including all neces-
sary and incidental expenses, shall be
borne by and assessed against the
property included in the, assessment
| ance with law by the mode of Pay
ment by Bonds" The City of Olympia
shall not be liable in any manner for
any portion of the cost and expense OF
| said improvement.
| Sec. 3. That there is hereby estab.
lished local Improvement district tc
| be called Local Improvement District
No. 14S," which said district is de.
scribed as follows:
"All the property between the ter.
4 m a irnya nh, n
upon, adjacent, -vicinal or proximate t(
such portion of said streets and ave,
nues to distance back from the mar.
ginai lines thereof, as provided by
| Sec. T. Bonds bearing interest at the
rate OF seven CD per cent. per annun
| payable on or before three CD year.
from the date of issuance shall be is
sued in payment Of the costs and ex
bonds shall be redeemed by the collec
ton OF special assessments levied an(
assessed upon the property within sale
district, payable in three go equal an
nual installments with interest at tn,
rate OF seven 90 per cent. per annum
under the mode of Payment by Bonds
as efined by law and the charter ant
! These bonds shall be delivered to tn,
contractor in redemption of warrant
on the local improvement district fun,
issued on estimates of the city engi
/ VI thC lily VI ClyIH may at
election sell said bonds and make sucl
redemption in cash.
Passed November 10Th, 1918.
Approved Nov. goth, 1918.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN,
A Mayor.
HIRAM DOHM
Deputy City Clerk.
Published Nov. 81 and Nov. 2Sth, 1911: