davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
EAST OLYMPIA.

The dedication of, the Mckinley
school took place at $3.50 o'clock Fri.
day afternoon. The building was
packed to its capacity with parents
and pupils. The building was finished
for school to begin January 6 but ow-
ing to the teachers being absent dur.
ing vacation, City Superintendent G.
e. Beach was not able to make ar
rangements for the dedication until
the earlier part of the week and for
that reason the date set for the dedi'
cation was Friday. The program pre-
pared by Mr.. Beach was excellent; the
candy sale brought over Sc for the
school. After the program, coffee and
waters were served by the Mothers
circle.
Rev. Thompson did not preach at
the Eastside chapel on account Of the
snow last Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips has returned to her
sons residence at Lacey.
Mr.. Bert Boltenhouse visited at the
MISSIONER residence Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Foster was called home
from Centralia Sunday night on &C.
count Of the illness Of his infant son.
The telephones have all been out of
order on account of the weather.
Mr.. Chester Fleetwood went to I'm
lon Mills Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
PUGET

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown are
now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, the latter's parents. Mr.. Will
Brown is thinking of raising Belgian
hares for the market. He has several
very nice hares and will soon receive
six or seven hares from the East.
Sunday evening the Puget people
were delighted in discovering that
there were four inches of snow and
many of the young folks are anticipat.
ing the joyous times they will have If
the snow remains long enough for the
use of their sleighs.
Messrs. Dan and Lorenzo Lilly are
now working at South Bay. They
have been employed by Mr. Whitman.
Mrs. F. Thomas Is reported to be
convalescing slowly.
Mrs. Thelma Singletary left Puget
Saturday for a weeks visiting in
Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold went
to Olympia last Friday on business.
We have noticed that Mr.. George
Geddings has nailed few more shin
giles on the roof of his new addition.
Mrs. Seyfang has been on the sick
list, having contracted very severe
cold during the holidays, However,
she taught school every day in spite
of her illness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

Minimum Wage Scale First House Bill.
The first bill in the house of the
thirteenth session Of the legislature
was introduced by woman and was
for women workers of the state. DR..
Nena Jolidon Croake, of Tacoma, was
the sponsor for the measure which pro-
vides that no woman or girl shall be
employed In the state of Washington
at wage less than $1.25 per day, or If
working less than eight hours shall
any female receive less than 16 cents
an hour.
A penalty is provided for violation
of the act. The state labor commits.
sioner is required to enforce it. A
measure similar to the Croake act will
be introduced in the senate by Senator
George Piper Of King.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
YELM.

Mr.. w. II. Smith went to Tacoma
Sunday. After transacting some bust
ness, he returned Tuesday with his
little nephew, James Minister.
Little Miss Orpha Mascho, who has
been visiting her grandparents at Win
lock for several months, has returned
to Yelm and will enter school.
Mrs. Grass, who teaches in the Bald
Hill district, suffered from a serious
accident last week. The horse which
she was driving became frightened
and ran away, throwing her from the
cart and dragging her a quarter of a
mile. She was unconscious for sew
eral hours, but at latest reports, was
improving.
Mr.. Lott of North Yakima Is visit
ing his father. He gives encouraging
reports concerning the condition OF
his aunt, Mrs. David Longmire.
Miss Katie Hughes, who has been
confined to her room for several weeks
on account of the measles, is now well
enought to again attend school.
Miss Alice Hughes will also resume
her school duties on Monday She
teaches in the Mckenzie district,
where the children have been enjoy.
Ing a three weeks vacation.
Mr.. Robert Smith is the proud own
err of q new Ford automobile. The
roads at present are not the best in
the world for Joy riding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

Nine Minority Senator's Beaten In Eff
forts to Delay Confirmation.

Nine Minority Senators Beaten In Eff
forts to Delay Confirmation.
Over the protest Of the nine Demo
cratic members of the senate and two
of the six Progressive members the
senate at it's Tuesday morning session
confirmed 80 recess appointments made
since the last session of the legislature
by Governor Hay.
Minority Leader Henry M. White.
floor leader of the Democrats, made a
determined effort to persuade the SEN
ate to let the confirmation go over un-
til Tuesday next.
"The success of the administration
of Ernest Lister depends upon who his
assistants will be-" urged Senator
White. II believe every precedent in
this state is against the action which
you propose to take, and you should
not embarrass the new governor in
saying to him. You shall keep as your
appointees men of whose ability you
have no knowledge and who do not en-
Joy your confidence"
-Four years from now the admins
tration of Ernest Lister will be weigh
ed in the balance, just as was the ad-
ministration of Governor Hay" said
Senator Jensen. who was elected as a
Democrat, but at the last session de-
clared his strong leanings toward So
cialism. ut was the aggregation Of
gentlemen whom you wish to confirm
now, which caused that gentleman's
defeat, and not the shortcomings Of
Governor Hay himself. 1t would have
been a more graceful thing for you to
say to Governor Lister, We wish you
success In your administration and
will not hinder you in any respect II
you take this action, he would be fool
ish to accept your dictate"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
WARRIORS OF MONT

WANHtOn0 Vt NUN GNe0NOs
"H HEY rose to where their sovran
eagle sails.
They kept their faith. their free
u dom. on the height
Chaste. frugal. savage. arm'd by
day and night
Against the Turk, whose inroad nowhere
scales
Their headlong passes. but his footstep
fails.
And. red with blood. the crescent reels
from fight
Before their dauntless hundreds. In prone
flight
BY thousands down the crags and through
the wales.
o smallest among peoples rough rock
OF freedom. warriors beating back the
swarm
OF Turkish Islam for FIVE hundred years.
Great Tscrnogora, never since thine own
Black ridges drew the cloud and brake
the storm
Has breathed a race of mightier noun.
taineers!
-Tennyson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
Sens In Verse
OLD FAv0RITES.
AN EMeER PICTURE,

A I sit sometimes In the twilight
Al And call back to life In the Goals
Old faces and hopes and fancies
Long buried. Good rest to their souls! y
HER face shines out In the embera
] see her holding the light
And hear the crunch OF the gravel
And the sweep Of the rain that night
,7NiS face that can never grow older.
That can never part with it's CLEAN.
'Tis a gracious possession forever,
For is 1t not all a dream?
james Russell Lowell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
"MARcO BOZZARIS."

4 T midnight in his guarded tent
~ The Turk was dreaming
~ Of the hour
1 \ When Greece, her knee Il
suppliance bent.
Should tremble at his power.
In dream through camp and court
he bore
The trophies of a conqueror:
In dreams his song Of triumph
heard.
Then wore his monarch's signet
ring.
Then pressed that monarch's throne
"a king
AS wild his thoughts and gay Of
wing
AS Eden's garden bird.
At midnight in the forest shades
Bozzaris ranged his Suliote band.
True as the steel Of their tried
blades.
Heroes in heart and hand
There had the Persian's thousands
stood.
There had the glad earth drunk
their blood.
On old Plataea's day.
And now there breathed that haunt
ed air
The sons Of sires who conquered
there
With arm to strike and soul to dare,
AS quick. as far. as they.
An hour passed on: the Turk awoke.
That bright dream was his last
He woke to hear his sentries shrek:
ITO arms! They come! The Greek!
The Greek!"
He woke to die midst flame and
smoke
And shout and groan and saber
stroke
And death shots falling thick and
fast
A. lightning from the mountain
cloud.
And heard, with voice as trumpet
loud,
Bozzaris cheer his band:
Strike till the last armed foe ex-
pires!
Strike for your affairs and your
Strike for the green graves Of your
sires.
God and your native land!"
They fought. like brave men. long
and we'll.
They piled that ground with Mos
lem slain.
They conquered. but Bozzaris fell,
Bleeding at every vein.
His few surviving comrades saw
His smile when rang their proud
hurrah
And the red field was won,
Then saw in death his eyelids close
Calmly. az to a nights repose,
Like flowers at set Of sun.
Boxxaris. with the stored brave
Greece nurtured in her glory's
time,
Rest thee! There IL no proudsr
grave
Even in her own proud cline.
She wore no funeral weeds for thee
Nor babe the dark hearse wave
it, plume
Like torn branch from deaths leaf
less tree
In sorrows pomp and paseantry.
The heartless luxury Of the tomb,
But she remembers thee as ono
Long loved and for q season gone.
For thee her poets Tyre Is wreathed,
Her marble wrought. her music
breathed:
For thee she rings the birthday
bells.
OF thee her babes first lisping tells:
For thine her evening prayer il said
At palace couch and cottage bed;
Her soldier. closing with the foe,
Gives for thy sake deadlier blow:
His plighted maiden, when she
fears
For him the Joy Of her young years.
Thinks Of thy, fate and checks her
And she. the mother of thv bovs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
WHAT OF YOU AND Me-?

THINK when our one soul understands
L The great word which makes ali
things new.
When earth breaks up and heaven ex
pands.
How will the change strike me and YOU
In tho nnse not made with hands!
Browning
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
Read Three Out OF Party.

Repudiated and disowned, Daniel
Gilkey of Tacoma, Frank Sweet of
South Prairie and A. M. Stevens of
Deer Park, Spokane county, were read
out of the Progressive party this week.
An oral resolution was adopted at a
caucus unanimously refusing the three
Progressives recognition as members
of the party and closing the doors of
all Progressive meetings against them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
THE MONARCH.

r , RISS is monarch Of all he surveys.
His right there il none to dis
pute.
i - He is king Of the nights and the
days.
The candy and cake and the fruit
All the stores are part Of his realm,
All the chimneys belong to him, too.
And whatever he wants he commando.
And we do what he wants W to do.
He has acres and acres of shops
And millions and millions of toys.
| And over the steeples he hops
On his way to the homes Of the boys
That have been just a. good AZ could be
And the homes Of the girls that have
tried
TO mind what their mothers have said
So they'd got "somethingelses" beside.
He's the merriest king in the world,
And no other king dares interfere
With the infinite power Of his reign
When the season of Christmas draws
near.
He II mighty though even his swords
Are tin and his muskets are wood.
For the strength Of his cause 10 his love
OF being and doing LIES good.
Men grant him his every request.
At his nod they throw wide every door.
And he chooses DER all of the rest
The homes of the humble and poor.
Some children can hear when he comes,
Some see him in dreams, SO they say.
And he's here in my heart with his drums,
And hope he will never go way!
Baltimore Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
SLEEP.

~ OF care,
The death OF each days life, sore labor's
bath.
Balm OF hurt minds. great natures Sec
ond course.
Chief nourisnsr In life's feast.
Shakespeare
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
LEFT IN THE MOTORS TRAIL.

A BUZZ, a whir, cloud OF dust
"A A wild, blood curdling yell;
A CHASTITY object flashing by
Then silence--and smell.
milwaukee Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23

took a contract with the American
Motor Car Company 10 supply them
with motors and have been successful
in extending their trade to include the
following factories: Pilot and West
colt motor car companies of Rich
mond. Ind, Staver Carriage company
of Chicago, o. Ormleader company OF
Cincinnati, makers of Winton Six cars.
and the McFarlan six company OF
Connersville.
The company began making six CYL
Under cars last year and now makes
SKIS almost exclusively. Eighteen
hundred motors will be built this year
in a shop employing 12o men. all work
ing full time.
The company now has one shop, 40
by It's feet. three stories. one of 100
by 40. three stories, and will erect.
probably this fall. another building,
so by l40. three floors. The latter
building with its equipment, including
a power plant and machines will cost
about $4,000.
From two drill presses and lathe.
the companys equipment has been in
creased until now the machinery of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23
HAGtRSTOWN VERY
BUSY THESE DAYS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, May "a
The City of Shade Trees" Hagers-
town, Is now enjoying one of the most
prosperous eras of its history. The
big Teeter Motor and Light Inspection
Car company is working overtime try
ing TO keep up with its orders. the
farmers in the surrounding country
are busy with their spring work, and
| labor is at a premium. Trade condi-
tions are reported to be the best they
have ever been for this season OF the
year.
Hagerstown now has a population of
1920, and is Incorporated Cement
sidewalks, oiled streets and beautiful
/ shade trees, well kept, add much to
the attractive appearance of the town.
IL Is farming center, catering to the
trade OF one OF the best farm sections
in the middle west. The stores of the
town are we'll kept, we'll stocked, clean
and busy.
The town is not booming, it is Just
enjoying its steady. orderly growth.
The town was laid out in 1880 by
Jonas Harris and Jacob Ulrich, incor-
porated shortly afterwards, and has
always held its charter. 1t lies be-
tween Nettle Creek and West River,
and was in 1916 one of the greatest
shipping points in this part of the
state, being at that time at the head
of the old Whitewater canal
The town has three churches and a
fine school, where all grades, from
. the elementary to the high school, are
taught. Although the town has no bus
| mess mems organization at present,
there is a strong sentiment in favor of
such an organization.
An oil pumping station, saw mill
builders supply plant. grist mill and a
coal yard are some of the industries of
| the town, but its principal commercial
enterprise is the Light Inspection Car
company.
This company has been in existence
eighteen years and is one o. the most
substantial concerns in the middle
best. This company supplies inspec-
ton cars to railways in 80 countries,
but the factory is no wengaged prin-
cipally in making automobile motors.
The company was established in
1895, having at that time two second
hand draw presses and one lathe in a
| two story building "a by so feet. John
II. Teeter was president, c. l.. Hart
ley a director. c. n. Teetor, general
manager and ]. NJ. Hartley, a director.
/ c. n. Teetor was patentee of the ma
chine.
! When the automobile industry be-
gan to boom this company was one OF
he -, r. ~ I.
tors, four cylinders at that time. The,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23

the plant is valued at sleO. Oe0. The,
company is also perhaps the largest.
manufacturer of piston rings in the
world. making about I.eo0. 600 Of the.
little steel rings this year. This de-
partment will be placed in the new
building when completed.
The business management % the
company is unique. The company has
never advertised. never had 8 travel
ing salesman. and does not even issue
pamphlets showing the construction Of
their motors. They have as their max
i'm, sell on merit" and their trade is
now so large they are turning down
orders every day.
Although they have received fat
tering offers to move their plant.
they have refused to do so. The en-
ployes are loyal to the core TO their
employers. Since their organization
the company has shared with the en-
ployes over $4,000 in cash. by gifts
and prizes.
The officers of the company are:
]. II. Teeter. president: II. W. Reeg.
yice-president: c. y. Teeter, design
er and general manager. The capital
stock is $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23
GOOD SCORES MADE
At SHOOT THURSDAY
Harter Hits p Out of rs
Rod and Gun Club Met
Last Night.

At the called meeting of the Rich
mond Rod and Gun club held last ev-
ening in their rooms at the CONNER
cial Club several important matters
were taken up which are of interest
to sportsmen.
The fifteen charter members of the
club were present in addition to sew
eral applicants who desired to become
members of the organization. The club
decided to fix the annual dues at 81.
AS far as possible the organization
will be self sustaining. The clay birds
will cost the shooters one cent each,
and will be purchased by the club at
one-half cent. The profit on the clay
birds will enable the organization to
rent the grounds and pay for the traps
without an additional assessment be-
ing made on the members.
The shoots will be held at the
grounds of the club at the Fairgrounds
east of Richmond, on Wednesday and
Sunday afternoons of each week
Though it was proposed that the sport
be engaged in only on week days, no
day could be selected to the satisfac-
tion of all the members and SUNDAY
was chosen.
The members of the organization
will endeavor to bring as many men
as possible into the organization.
A shoot was held yesterday after
noon and several good scores were
made The men considered that mas
much as it was their first attempt at
trap shooting for many months the
scores made were remarkable. Elmer
Harter made the best record, hitting
% out of %. The other scores were:
Porter 20 out of %.
McDivitt 81 out of 25.
Cook 90 out of %.
Jessup 81 out of %.
Gibbs 10 out of %.
Hornaday Is out of 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

After winning nine straight games
Walter Johnson, of the Senators, went
against the Maps yesterday and was
beaten. The Clevelanders landed on
him for thirteen hits.
Umpire Klein increased his unpopu-
larity in Brooklyn yesterday by per-
hitting the game to go five innings
and then calling it on account of rain
after the Pirates had scored the lone
tally of the game
The Dodgers have protested the
game, claiming that the rain fell no
harder in the sixth when Klein ordered
a cessation of play, than ii had during
the three innings pervious-
The Red Sox outhit the White Sox
yesterday, but the Chicagoans arab
bed off the contest, to l.
The leading Athletics had an easy
time defeating the Tigers yesterday.
The veteran plank shut out the De-
troit boys, and allowed them but three
hits.
The old Pirate machine seems to be
in fine working order again, and il
seems quite safe to bet that they will
be up among the leaders in another
month.
Rain halted the CardinalGiant game
yesterday in the second inning, after
the Cards had secured a one-run lead.
The Yanks went down to a 7-to-0
defeat yesterday. Stone. recruit
pitcher for the Browns, held them to
six scattered hits.
The National league race this sea-
son promises to be one of the best in
years. The weak sisters" seem con-
spicuously absent. In other years the
Trolley Dodgers, Cardinals and the
Braves were the pie counters for the
triple alliance But now a new order
of events exists.
The Alliance, composed of the Gil
ants, Cubs and Pirates has been dis
solved. The trio that has roasted in
and around first place for ten years
has been ousted, and new state of
affairs has come to pass.
Whether the Phillies. Dodgers, Car
dinals and even the lowly braves can
keep up their clip they have been
travelling is a question. Perhaps they
will falter farther along, but even if
they do, they already have dealt the
mighty trio such terrific wallop that
there will be no runaway race for any
one of the trio as in years gone by.
A similar condition exists in the
American League. No one team has a
cinch. A trifle over 400 points sepa-
rates the leading Athletics from the
Yankees. But the Yankees are due to
move along in the percentage column.
Chance has had a hard time getting
his team started, but as soon as his
pitchers round into shape they will
furnish trouble for the leaders.
The Browns aren't the snap team of
other years. The Tigers are beginning
to add to their win column. The Red
Sox, although far down in the stand
ing today, have the power and when
once the machine gets we'll oiled it
will furnish considerable trouble for
the leaders.
The Athletics have been travelling
at fine rate despite the absence OF
Jack Coombs, the star flingr The
Maps and White Sox seem to have the
punch" this year, and the Senators
are showing that their speed of last
year has become permanent posses
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
VIII EAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 23.-Hogs, receipts
$1,000. market steady, mixed and
butchers $8.45 to $50, good heavy,
$3.50 to $50, rough heavy 1925 to
$40, light $S.45 to $S.75, pigs 1915 to
$685., bulk $3.50 to 1855. Cattle, re-
ceipts 5000, market strong, beeves ST.
Is to $500, COWS and heifers $340 to
$685., stockers and feeders $3.50 to
$7.65, Texans 500 to $40, calves
$3.50 to $3.50. Sheep, receipts 10000,
market strong, native and western
$3.50 to $500; lambs $40 to $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23
Pennsylvania
Lines
New Time Tables Effective
Sunday, May 18th

A new train for Chicago will
leave at 6:25 a. m. A new train for
Indianapolis will leave at 500 p. m.
A new train for New York will
leave at 1855 p. m. New train Tor
Dayton and Springfield will leave
at 400 p. m. Changes in other
trains as follows: For Indianapolis
now at $50 a. m, will leave at
sos a. m. Train at present at 9:55
a. m, will leave at S:45 a. m Ac-
commodation now at 1920 a. m,
will leave at 1920 a. m. Train now
at lis p. m, will leave at 1928 p.
m. For Columbus, Ohio, via. Piqua
the accommodation now 1915 a.
m, will leave at 1910 a. m. For
Cincinnati train now leaving at
1902 a. m, will leave at 90 a. m.
and train now at $50 p. N. will
leave at 3:45 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23
WILLIAMS TO TALK

County Superintendent c. O. Viii
liams will read a paper at the state
convention of county superintendent
to be held June "a and % at Bloom
ington. Mr. Williams will speak on
County and Township Institutes" The
plan of joint sessions of the township
which are held monthly, was started
by superintendent Williams in this
county. Many counties have copied the
system, and it is now in vogue in all
counties adjoining Wayne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23
ISSUES CHALLENGE

The Richmond Maps, a recently or
ganized baseball team, issued a chul.
lcnge to any teams of this city or
naighboring towns. For games adj
dress J. Townsend. Glen Miller park,
or call No. 1851. The lineup of the To-
cal Maps is as follows: A. Aubin. c.;
J. Mesher, p; J. Stein. SIS: J. Town
send, 1b; A. Miner, 2b; F. Lawrence,
3b: L. Stein, if; e. Epping, CT; E. Red
inghouse, rf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-23
PI7TSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 23.-Cattle
supply $50, market steady, choice bee
yes unchanged, tidy butchers unchang-
ed, veal calves $1,000. Sheep and
lambs, supply 1900; market steady,
prime sheep $5.75, lambs 1855. Hogs,
receipts 5000, market unchanged,
prime heavies $3.50, pigs, $9.15.