davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-10
WILSON NEEDS UNITED
SUPPORT OF HIS PARTY

The Republican party is not the
only political party that at the pres
ent time faces critical era of it's his.
tory. The Democratic party, after be.
ing out of power in the nation for 16
years, again takes the helm of gov
eminent.
1t takes it at time when a great
unrest, caused by economic conditions,
permeates the whole people. The eyes
of the whole nation are turned toward
Washington and the incoming admin.
istration. All the people expect that
administration to enact legislation in
their behalf in accordance with equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none" The members of the Demo.
cratic party believe that such legisla.
ton will be enacted.
The members of other political par
ties have every reason to believe that
such legislation ought to be enacted, in
pursuance of its promises made the
American people, by that party in the
last national campaign. President
Wilson will not be able, without a gi
gantic struggle, to have enacted such
laws as he deems to be most essential
for the welfare of the nation. He
must have not only the assistance OF
all the members Of his own party in
Congress, but the assistance of every
Democrat in the nation who believes
in progressive legislation.
The Democrats of Thurston county
believing that the best interests of the
people will be subserved by the party
, to which they swear allegiance, believ
ing. tina: the principles that impreg
nate their party ought to be enacted
into laws, and believing that the cam
paign of progressiveness, instead OF
being over, is an ever continuing one
have formed an organization for the
purpose of perpetuating those princi
pies which they deem most essential
for the happiness and prosperity OF
all the American people.
Democratic organization throughout
the country can be of great strength
to the next administration by cooper
ating with it, and giving it support In
its endeavor to enact such laws as the
people voted for at the last election
The influence of organization canno
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-10
TO ACT SATURDAY
ON ENDORSEMENTS
Second Meeting of Wilson, Mar
shall Club Also Will Consider
Permanent Organization.

Members of the Wilson Marshall
club will meet again at l o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at the Labor temple,
to take up the question of endorse
ments for federal and state positions,
pursuant to the decision taken at the
meeting last week.
The call for Saturdays meeting was
sent to every member of the county
central committee and about $50 Dem.
ocrats Of the county by Fred Schom
Der, secretary Of the club, Wednesday
The announcement charges that mi
nority of the county central committee
met December 81 and endorsed three
of their own number for federal posi-
tions, an action the call declares te
have been undemocratic and unfair.
| Saturdays meeting also Is for the
purpose of forming permanent or
ganization of the party in Thurston
county. What form this organization
Is to take has not been suggested by
members Of the club, though it Is hop
ed that the meeting will succeed in
harmonizing and uniting the members
Of the club and the committee into an
organization whose general plan is
similar to that at present in operation
and which has been endorsed by Other
counties
Several applications for endorse
ment will be before the meeting fol
consideration. Secretary Fred Schom
Der is an active candidate for the post
mastership for which County Chair
man James Doherty was endorsed b,
the committee, while J. e. Daley II
reported to desire the endorsement fol
federal surveyor general, for which
1.-THE committee endorsed Charles L. Du
fault.
/ Even more fireworks than were in
dulged In at last Saturdays meeting
when the. action of the county centra
committee was strongly repudiated IL
a resolution and several speeches, ar
expected at this weeks meeting. Tn
probabilities are that when the smok
has cleared away Thurston count!
Democrats will present two sets o
endorsements to the state committee
| one from the county central COMMITTEE
and the other from the Wilson-MaI
shall club.
4 A financial report by ]. E. DALEY
treasurer Of the club, and reports fron
the other officers we're submitted ant
accepted at last weeks meeting. !
| committee consisting Of Vance, Dale,
and Bradford was appointed to COME
with the county committee in regar'
to some basis of harmony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-10
PRINCIPALS WILL MEET
Heads Of Thurston County schools In
Session at TeninO.

Members of the Thurston County
Principals association will meet In
Tenino at 1890 Saturday morning, the
first number on the days program be-
ing an address by Principal C. Lee
Martin on Some Problems of Expert.
mental Education" A general discus
sion will follow. and then Superintend-
ent G. E. Beach will talk on What Is
Accomplished in our Parent-Teachers'
Meetings"
Beginning with a business session
at / o'clock, the afternoon will con-
sist Of an address by Superintendent
M. l.. Carrier of Lewis county. solo
by Miss Burns and speech by Prin-
cipal J. T. Keppel Of the Yelm schools
on Manual Training and Domestic
Science in Our Smaller Schools" The
meeting will close with discussion
led by Principal Matte Moffett.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-10
BIG JOINT BANQUET


Tonight (Friday) the Boosters.
both young and old, of Olympia will
meet at the Kneeland cafe, over q
stage combination smoker and lun-
cheon, when items of great Importance
to both the Olympia Chamber of Com.
merce and the Olympia Ad club will
be taken up.
It has been proposed that a special
membership restricted to men who are
not in business In Olympia and do
not own property in Thurston county
be provided by the Chamber Of Com
merce and this proposed change in
the bylaws will come up for discus
sion and in all probability final action
at this meeting. Inasmuch as the Ad
club is as vitality affected as the Cham
Der Of Commerce, 1t was decided to
have the affair jointly and indications
are now that it will be one of the most
successful held by either of the or
CARNATIONS.
The Ad club sprang into existence
and accomplished a great deal of good
in the city last summer. but during the
winter months, owing to the press Of
private affairs, the heads of the organ
ization have been unable to find time
to see to its activities and as result
interest has Jagged. The same booster
spark. however, is alive and active as
ever, as will be demonstrated at the
meeting Friday night.
While the joint Chamber of Com
merce and Ad club committee has
charge of the smoker-luncheon, spe-
cial Ad club committee has taken 1t
upon itself to furnish few attrac-
lions independent Of the regular pro-
gram and there promises to be plenty
Of hilarity injected between the con-
siderations of the important affairs
which will come before the meeting.
At this meeting it is hoped that
full and frank expression of the men,
bership will be had as to their ideas
of what will be taken up by the Cham
Der of Commerce this year. The trus-
tees are at all times endeavoring to
bring the organization closer to the
actual membership and this can only
be done by the expression and general
interest of the membership.
A special effort Is also being made
to have a large number of the Cham
Der of Commerce members at the
meeting. as business to come before
them will affect the future operations
of the organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-10

followed ~ an invitation by Rev. J
:. S,c,tst, 9 solo ll Miss Ella *. Jonc.
ana talks Icy Frederick Heath, a7chi
feet o. he binding 1ud w. T. Wright
The contractor. Superintendent c. +
Beach viii represent 'he school board
and Principal a. j. Lewis the school
in further addresses. Following an
nouncements by Mrs. Haycox, presi-
dent of the Parent Teachers associa-
ton of the school, the visitors will in
spect the new building.
The girl members of Olympia
younger set will give dance at the
Woman's club house tonight, return
ing the favor recently extended by the
Thirty-fve club.
The prettiest and most popular
young lady in Olympia will be chosen
al a church fair the trustees and par
ishioners of St. Michael's church have
decided to hold from January 20 to
February 8.
f. A. Nichols of Bucoda spent sew
eral days in Olympia this week on
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-10
BENEFITS LOCAL PEOPLE

Olympia people have discovered that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buskthorn
Adler-i-ka the German remedy, relieves
gas on the stomach and constipation
AT ONCE. Sawyer & Filley. Also rec
ommenced by Druggist Hewitt OF Tum-
water. advertisement
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-10
About Olympia

An organ recital sill more pleasing
than the one presented a month ago
was given by Charles E. Tendall at St.
Johns Episcopal church last Sunday
evening, in which hew as assisted by
Miss Katherine Claypool. daughter of
Col. and Mrs. C. Z. Claypool, who very
pleasingly sang soprano solo. The
program was;
Sonata No. 3........... .Mendelssohn
Con motto maestoso
Pin animate
Andante tranquillo
Chant sans paroles. ..... Tschaik owski
Soprano solo Selected
Miss Katharine Claypool.
Largo '.............. Handel
Military March Schubert
Cujus Amman ............H Handel
Bass solo-"Nazareth". ... .Gounod
Mr.. Linus Brewer.
Cantilena observation-disclosures. .SalOme
Offertoire in D........... Batiste
Miss Hazel Mardon, teacher in the
Washington school, is entertaining her
: sister. Miss Myrtle Mardon of Van
couver, B. C.
An unusually cordial reception was
!. accorded Governor and Mrs. NJ E.
Hay at the Masonic temple Thursday
evening by the people of Olympia,
with whom they have associated dur
ing the last four years. Elaborate
preparations for the event had been
made and the attendance was general
showing the respect in which the re
airing executive and his wife are held
by the people Of Olympia. The forma
reception was held from s to $3.50, re
freshments were then served and tn,
rest of the evening spent in dancin,
In the receiving line were Governor
and Mrs. Hay, Mayor and Mrs. Georg.
A. hoffman. Judges and Mesdames
Wallace Mount, M. A. Fullerton, H. D
Grow. John F. Main, s. J. Chadwick
%. g. Ellis. M. F. Gose, E. N. Parker
and George E. Morris. During the
evening. in which he was assisted by
Mrs Tirdall and vocal solos given by
Mrs. Victoria Haas Kelvin and Rev. G.
& g. MORRISON. Col. {. e. Claypool was
master Of ceremonies.
n $f
Cyrus L. Gilbert, formerly q partne,
With Grant Angle at Shelton in til,
Dsiblication Of the Mason County Jour
- ~ An Olympia visitor Saturday
~. Gilbert expects to retire from tn,
1ournal shortly,
J. McClelland Of Tenino was i,
Olympia the frst o. this week.
g. Q. Terry Of Portland was bust
-nsn visitor In the city Tuesday.
=. W. Fenton Of Tenino was /,
Olympia the hrst Of this week.
80 So
Miss Lucy Boone OF this city wa
4 80
married Tuesday to Harry w. Lue.
representative Of an Illinois manufac
turing concern. At the home Of Rev. j
8 Secrist. They left Immediately TO
Minneapolis where they will max
their home.
Thomas Bruley Of Tenino was Al
Olympia visitor Tuesday.
$50
State School Superintendent H. B
Dewey win deliver the dedicatory ad
dress ct the dedication Of the new M,
Kineiy school building at 1880 Satur
day afternoon. The exercises will b
opened with song by the childre,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-07

Gibbons and Kelly Work Out at the
Local Gymnasiums.

; Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul welter-
weight, who will battle Spike Kelly
for ten rounds at Kenosha Thursday
night, has arrived here, and is com;
pleting his training program at Gil
more's gymnasium.
Gibbons has wholesome respect
for the prowess of Kelly and will not
shirk his conditioning labor. He has
been boxing daily in ST. Paul and will
continue to work with the gloves I'M
til the day of the fight.
Kelly has been. here for several
days and looks to be in excellent trim.
Jack Root and Jack Moffat, veterans
of the ring, are tutoring him in the
tricks of the trade.
Kid Williams of Baltimore, chal-
lenger for the bantam championship,
outclassed Willie Mack in six rounds
at Philadelphia Williams tried to
land knockout punch, but Mack
hung on and stalled his way through.
Denver fight promoters are going
to try the elimination system to keep
interest in the mitt game at fever
heat in Colorado. Eddie Campi,
frankie Burns and Benny Chavez are
the entries secured. Burns will meet
Campi and the winner of that go will
travel against Chavez, who is one of
the toughest little fighting machines
in the game.
Then the program grows more am
bilious, and the promoters want to
get Champion Johnny Coulon to
Denver Thanksgiving to defend his
title against the winner of the elimi-
nation round.
The idea is great, but its accom-
plishmeft is something else again.
Coulon has not been in ring for
some time and still says his physical
condition will not allow him to fight
And then there's Kid Williams, al
WAYS waiting for JOHNNY to emerge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-07
Scalpers Again Have Some Tickets
Don't Get Stung!

1f,you were stung by a ticket scalp
er at the local game today don't be
sucker again. President Murphy of
the Cubs and President Comiskey of
the Sox both say they have plenty of
seats still unsold for the remaining
games and, there is no necessity for
fan being charged triple prices.
Each year me ticket scalpers get
hold OF some of the tickets and boost
the prices, catching the fans who are
rabid enough to pay anything to see
the game, but not energetic enough
to reserve their places in advance.
To the credit of the local manage
ments, it must be said that there has
been no rank odor hereabouts lately.
A few tickets have fallen into the
mitts of the spectators. No scheme
has been devised yet to prevent this,
though the magnates have honestly
tried.
At that, the spectators have not
Jared very well. There has been
enough seats for all.
In New York it seems to be the
same Old story, the scalpers getting
all the tickets they want and finding
a ready market for them. One broker
said he had been offered 1 ZOO tickets
for the three New York games at an
advance over the regular price, and
he, in turn, was to sell them for
enough to make a handsome profit.
The offer, he declared, did not
come from the New York club, but
from a party who could deliver the
goods.
President James E. Gaffney of the
Boston Nationals is properly het up
and may be able to start something.
He asked for AZ three-game tickets,
but was told there was so great a
demand from baseball people,
whatever that means. Gaffney
couldn't get what he wartcd from
the club officials
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
1900 Samples of
Mesafour Giuen
Away By Campbell

Sixteen hundred miniature sacks of
Mesa flour have been distributed
through the city during the last three
weeks by w. w. Campbell of the
Mesa Flour mills An effort was
made to reach every residence in the
city. but it was found that the supply
was insufficient and new order has
been made. MIR. Campbell Is very
anxious to place these 2ia pound
sacks in every home in the city and
will fill any request for the samples
that may be made TO his office.
The mills have been using more
than 100000 pounds of imported
wheat every week from Idaho and
Utah. where the best product is Sc
cured Mr.. Campbell has been max
ing every effort to increase the wheat
acreage in this section so that impor-
tation can be stopped.
over 10000 pounds of seed spring
wheat has been sold to the ranch
men this year, and it is expected that
about 1000 acres will be grown this
year,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
OTTO TELLSOF
PROGRESSION
Ne v ROAD
Are Rushing Work on
Highway to Moab;
Route Outlined.

.Regardless of all the efforts of
state officials, county commissioners.
Chamber of Commerce, Midland Trail
I Association to put the road over the
desert in shape, we are going ahead
with the road over Pinon Mesa. The
lower end of the present road will he
switched over to the Main street
bridge. A road around the head of
Nothoroughfare avoiding all OF the
old Dugway is almost completed; this
brings us into the new road on top
of the Rim Rock on the west side
of Nothoroughfare Canon. Easy
sailing from there brings us to the
Fruita pipe line a mile north of the
store. 1t is elegantly laid out. The
store and postoffice in due time will
be moved to that place. It's a fine
place for a station under the big
pinon and cedar. From the pipe line
the road leads west past Renches'
well to Trail canon. BY going the
Trail canon way one does away with
the old sandy road down the present
road canon. AT Saddle Rock the bad
sand hill be abandoned by going be-
low the rock in a straight line to
Mountainvale on the Little Dolores
From there to over to Coates creek
to the state line.
We are certainly not working
against the Midland trail-let them
go the desert way The truth of the
matter is We can not afford to take
those chances. No matter how nicely
it is patched up, July and August into
September is the season of the cloud
burst. The big railroad trestle below
Mack went out two years ago; like
floods may come again. We have no
control over such matters.
And We also take some chances
with the road over the mesa. but
somehow we feel just little safer
about it.
A delegation of Glade Park citi-
Zens will present some of their road
matters to the county commissioners
at the next meeting. Some tools and
little dynamite will be sent over
to Trail canon tomorrow to blast out
a little rock. We ask nobody to try
our road with their machines until a
few spots have been fixed.
When some of the preliminary
work is cut of the way, We hope to re-
sumo work on the rimrock. By do
ing night drilling we can get on top
in not such great while.
80 '-'s'-- JOHN OT'r0.sr
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Secretary Cox to
Attend Conference
In Cincinnati Soon

Secretary ]. Freeman Cox of the
Y. NJ. c. A. left last night for the
east, to attend the great Information
al Y. VI. C.. \. conference at Gin
cinnati, early in May. Secretary Cox
was granted a leave of absence OF
three weeks by the executive commit
tee of the local association, which
met Saturday night.
The meeting in Cincinnati is the
30th annual conference, and is al
ways an affair of great moment. 1t
lasts four days, May . to g, inclu-
siye. Mr.. Cox will attend to some
other business matters in the east
prior to the convention and will re
turn to this city in about three
weeks.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Teachers Hear Mrs.
Bradtord's Address

Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford of Dem
yer. state superintendent of public
instruction, addressed the teachers of
the city schools at the high school
building this afternoon at 3:45. The
teachers gathered from all the
schools in the city to hear her, and
her talk was along educational lines
of real value to the teachers. bring
ing them meaty message. The
teachers nil appreciated the address
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE 81
IN 10 MINUTES2

Pretty good pay; but that is just
what you can make ut Bannister
Bros. & SilcoX's by buying one OF
those beds. While they last. we will
sell you SO bed for SIS and con-
vince you that you have made So on
your purchase.
Remember. these are good, saleable
beds; but, being a refused shipment,
we are enabled to sell them at much
less than the wholesale price. We
will not sell any of these beds to 9TH
err dealers.
BANNISTER BROS. & SILCoX.
[4-22-1m1 424-42S Main st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Going to Lake.

Jack Austin, wife and baby go to
Salt Lake City next week to enjoy
9O-day vacation. Mr.. Austin is one
of the popular and well known train
dispatchers at the urion depot, and if
he likes Salt Lake lie may decide to
accept position with the railroad
company and remain there. in which
case the many friends of the Austins
would be filled with regret at their
leaving the city. 1t is to be hoped that
they will return.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

The North Fork Times says:
1--WE note this week that Johnnie
Rockefeller, the oil king from Grand
Junction, is in town on business CON
nected with his immense oil interests.
We are pleased to see that he has a
nice, new spring suit which, with a
new cap of Henglish design and pat
ent feathers, makes the well known
magnate swell looking parsonage.
The Times office was honored by a
pleasant visit from him"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Fire Alarm Last Evening.

A fire alarm was sent in to the de-
partment last evening at 4:45 p. m.
from IL North Spruce. Some boys
found corner of the barn on the
Pete Gilbert place blazing and shout
ed the alarm. They then put the fire
out with one bucket of water. The
fire department made brilliant
run to the fire, reaching the scene in
about one minute, but were not
needed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

viii Grand Junction send another
winner to take the first prize in the
Denver road race, is the question be-
ing asked by the cyclists of this city.
Alexander Struthers marched away
with the prize last year and there is
no reason why another strong and
well balanced cyclist should not take
it away from the rubber necks of the
capital city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

A baby girl weighing a shade I'M
der % pounds arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud +. Blainey at
their home at 954 Third street yes
terday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
AN ELEGANT DISPLAY OF RUGS

We are showing the biggest line
of rugs shown west Of Pueblo, in all
grades and sizes. Our full spring
line is now ready for your inspection.
Priced from 81 to $50.
4-22-1ml 424-42S Main st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
SOON HAVE CURRENCY
LEGISLATION READY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 29.-President
Wilson feels that the prospect for
currency legislation during the pres
ent session of congress depends upon
the early dispatch OF the tariff bill
and the progress toward a common
agreement as to what constitutes
banking reform. The impression was
sgaire.l At ihe whits IlQpse. ,,halts.s q
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

At a meeting of the school board
Monday afternoon Prof. Bybee, a
former instructor of the high school,
in this city and at present engaged in
teaching at Colorado Springs, was
elected superintendent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

Mrs. Ravens, a guest at the home
of Mrs. Alice Stinson of North Firth
street for several days past. LETT TINS
morning for her home in sheldon,
Iowa. She stopped or here to WIS.,"
hor sister-in-law on her way home
from California.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
insurance Companies Kicking.

Local people are receiving pleas
from insurance companies to do all in
their power to defeat the income tax
bill, which is soon to become law
All see the reason and few agree with
the corDoratiOnS
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Hnmpson Re;urns Homo.

Chester Hampson OF Rifle. who has
been in this city for several days
helping out at the Hampson Bros. &
Valdez store, has returned to his
home.