davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

A sore throat can be treated best
be rubbed gently with Ballard's Snow
Liniment. Apply at night and cover
with cotton cloth bandage; by morn
ing the soreness will disappear. Price
CSC, soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by
Schramn-J ohnson, Drugs, "Tbe Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdTe.,isement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Rummnge sale Monday, March 2nd;
selling articles for cleaning charges,
Nobby Suitorium, 2l9 State.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Two Aviators Killed.

NSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 9S.-Fethy
Bey and Sadia Bey, young officers OF
the Turkish military aviation corps,
were killed today while attempting to
fly from ConstantinoDie TO AleXa andria.
Egypt After leaving Damascus on the
way 10 Jerusalem. the aeropiane broke
down in midair and the two avlators
fell with II from high altitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
CLASSMATES MEET
IN CHICAGO COURT
One Is Prosecutor and the
Other a Confessed Crimi-
nal; Scene Is Touching.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Two former
schoolmates faced each other at tho bar
of Judge Landis's federal court here
today. One was prosecutor, the other q
confessed forger David Stansbury, as
sistant United States district attorney,
WAS astonished to find that the man
whose conviction he had worked for was
Harry L. POLITE, a former elassmate at
the Marquette Grammar school.
Pollitz admitted that after brief ca.
reer as o bond salesman in Chicago he
had cashed worthless checks In Kansas
City, Minneapolis and Portland, Ore,
and that he served a penitentiary SEN
tence in Utah,
"You and 1 used to go to school with
each other, didn t weG' suddenly asked
Stansbury.
Pollitz hid his face in his hands and
wept. "I hoped you wouldn It recognize
me,' he said.
Stansbury made a plea for POLITE,
saying that his old school fellow would
make good with another chance. Judge
Lands said that he would parole Pollitz
be had obtained by the worthless
checks.
Harry l.. Pollitz, who was released
from the Utah state penitentiary on
January 27, 1914, and rearrested at the
gates Of that institution on the federal
charge pending against him in Chicago,
was sent up from Ogden on June 27,
1912. Pollitz was convicted of forgery
at Ogden. While in the Utnh state
prison he was a model prisoner and the
officials are pleased that he is to be
given chance TO redeem himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Miracle of the EYegla,

For the appreciation shown by
many customers we will make tlIla
fer again for two days only. March
and 3rd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Three Hurt in Explosion.

HAVANA. Feb. 2s.-Three soldiers
were seriously injured last night in q
powder explosion in Cabanas fortress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

sOUR DRUG STORE is. Al
= a112-ili SO MAIN STREET
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

should accept his social responsible
ties.
An anecdote relates that one Arab
sent 70 another 10 borrow a rope.
The answer came back. I need it TO
tie up a bale Of water"
But water IS not tied with a
rope was the response.
Allah permits one TO do wonder
full things with a rope when he does
not want 10 lend it," said the owner.
Of this nature were the Il Of
the guests first invited.
Then the master Of the house be
ing angry said to his servants, Go out
quickly into the streets and lanes OF
the city. and bring in hither the
poor and manned and blind II
lame" Some persons think God is a
m~ollycoddle. and ann TOW indig-
nant. Scripture teaches otherwise.
The notion that God is a sort Of vast.
Selatinous Geniality. whom mortal
offences cannot disturb. is as PERM
cious as it is false. The anger Of the
Almighty is predicted for those who
reject the Great Invitation.
So the invitation was sent run
ming through the lanes and streets
Of the city. where it reached the
then even out into the highways and
hedges, where the very riff-raff were
to be found. OF curse, the picture
sets forth the Gospel call to The hea-
then, and to the utternost limits Of
humanity. All through the ages the
parable-prOphecy has been in course
of fuiflment. The Gentiies Of old,
and the ~outcasts Of India today. are
showing the greatest yea to accept
that invitation, which the proud and
self-righteous refused. The gateway
to the feast is inscribed, "Whatsoever
will
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
WORK GOING FORWARD
Z over company Railway Reinc R,;h
want New Dcnnt

Nt"toh. March 28.-Work on the
rron rover Company's railroad.
ION the Steele siding two e.
IVA ana Statesville, is progressing
heen rou of the five miles have
zen completed and the c~ontractor.
are busy with the fifth MIL ~
sfaulhs mas all been done with a force
" men, horses and mules. No steam
power m~achlner is being used So
IIoss-tles and rails have ALREADY baap
rdlo, AS soon as the track is COM
49, iTso work Will begin on the dam
town Of Newton throueh =.
ooaro Oh aldermen and mayor IS Man"
n a 20 take up through the Corpor-
49, txonlnllsSaon the matter Of a new
u:po' 1oI the town. The town author-
80 ana the railroad officials hav.
peen trying to get together on thi.
mater Tor more than a vear h,,t
nothlng has beer accomplished e. far
me OLD depot consists Of a freight
o passenger station combined ana
in both department.
- not as good as in many .rna!,e-
Towns ID tn. part OF the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

He who has lost confidence CAN
lose thi mOre.-BOiste.
Every one IS as God has made him.
anu oitcntimts Il great deal worse
Ceramics.
Hh LhlnSS that are on Garth shah
WHO'LL pass away.
teP' the love of God. which shall
live and last for aye.
bryant.
E'ery"hcre in life the true cues
uoh : not what we gain hut what we
do.-CarlyIe.
Nlcaniiness of body was ever g.
.etA"ea 10 proceed from a due rcXcr-
cncc to God.-Bacon.
DRESSINGS star forth forever: b;,; a
curse
Is like a cIoud-it passes.
If Bailey.
ri CONFESS our Sins. ne is faith
l IN righteous TO forgive US onr
Mis- and to cleanse us from ali m
''ShteousnesS.-I. John 1.y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

The fortitude Of faith fears rz..4.
but d~lsloyalty To Christ. ANY .re
US may look about him and see ve.
women made strong for hard. n..,V,
and long tasks by their trfSt
Jesus. Invalids have made s
chambers into thr0ne-rooms bv III
same confidence. business men ha--
faced disaster u~ndismayed. in ,rd.r
70 keep their covenant with Christ
Christian workers have ~daGrtI.~.
gone forward in service which w.r1s
~ wisdom would call ~
which God has honored With extra
ordinary success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

The creed that made Paul fhe
APOSTLE can do all things through
CHRIST is still able to make new
Pauls for our present day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
Church viii sweep forward t. m.
dreamed of victories.

one God-infused personality ~
human group i the most powerfu =
all social service agencies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

The best warrant for noble anhi-
ton in youth are these words II
scripture: Il can do all things
through Christ which strengthenetn
me-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

1t is not the beauty nor ccstIiness
nor inherent strength Of the trolley
car that gives it power on the track
Tor Its work; but the steadfastness
OF It's connection with the power
house. So also mighty Christians are
Q merely strong; they are strength.
ened.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

Standing on this pinnacle Of truth
one sees a long linz of saint ana
martyrs and prophets INC apostles
who have tested Christ $ enabling. and
found 1t true. The unbroken witness
of the Church bears testimony 10 the
sufilciency of the Masters streneth
for the disciples need.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

a new audacity possesses the dis.
clple as he fronts such entrenched
evils as the liquor traffic and such
coiosSai tasks as World-evaneelization.
Wnen ne realizes hat his trength "a
all the illimitable renst of God II
can-through Christ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

There are a hundred things vh,p
a Christian would not dare atten-.r
alone, but which, with Christ. T..
says undismayed.
Many visitors TO Niagara Falls haxa
seen the wonderful power-hous.~
wherein the mighty waters senc,a+a
electricity for a thousand purpoS..
The street car system Of Buffalo
run by this poWer-and 50 is ths
single sewing machine Of the POOR
tailor in a rear alley. All the stree.
Of the great city are lighted at nfoh-
by it-and SO is the one small han
bedroom of the poor boy Just in froo,
the country The immense power
adequate for enormous service mr.
not toe great for the humblest i
vidual need. All of which is a para
bic of the power of Christ. His
strength is slven for mighty word
moyements-and for the enabling #
the least of his disciples in a n.r-
sonal weakness. The greatness #
God is not too great to supplement
the smallness Of the least Of all saints
power Of Christ may be com
manded by all the people Of Christ for
all n purposes Of Christ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

The truly strong are they whe
know themselves to be the
ened. They have sources of now,
Of themselves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
TO ENCOURAGE PURE
MILK PRODUCTION
SKATE FAIR OFFERS CASH
PRIZES TO DA!RYMEN--
MEDALS FOR INSPECTORS

To encourage the production of
pure milk and cream, the manage
ment of the Washington state fair
this year offers gold and silver medals
to city milk inspectors showing the
best exhibits of market milk as sold
in their respective localities and
throws the contest open 20 Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and British CO.
lumbia. Valuable cash prizes are al
so offered to the producers of certi-
fed and market milk.
In addition to the valuable cash
prizes held out to the producer of this
state for his exhibit, the dairyman
will be given an opportunity to have
his milk scored by experts from the
United States department of agricul-
ture, under which direction the entire
milk judging contest will be held.
The percentages upon which each
sample will be scored are as follows:
bacteria, 35 flavor and odor, rs; Wis
ible dirt, 10; fat, 10; solids not fat,
10; acidity, 5; bottle and cap, s.
All milk entered in the contest
must be produced September 10, two
days before the fair opens, and all
entry blanks must be in the hands of
the superintendent of the dairy de-
partment September IA. Samples
must be properly sealed and labeled
arrive in the best possible condition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

WANTED-Some one to clear two o.
three acres of land by contract
Fred Seyfang, Phone 3F21, R. F. D
2, Box 131, Olympia, Wash. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

In spite of reports to the contrary
the state of Washington will have q
suitable educational display at the
Panama exposition at San Francisco,
that will 60 far to uphold the pres
tige of this state, which leads all
others in educational matters, accord
ing to the report Of the Russell Sage
foundation. Richard Seelye Jones,
executive commissioner. says the
state exposition commission will con-
troll this exhibit, as all others made
by this state.
Governor Lister presided this week
at the state taxation conference, held
at the University Of Washington
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
The state tax commission submitted
it's plan for constitutional amend.
ment that will enable separation OF
state and local revenues and placing
of personal property, now escaping
taxation, on the tax rolls. Many OF
the best posted men in the state or
taxation matters were attracted tC
the university meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
AUTO CONTEST EXCITING
Eighteen Girls COntending For Acme
Theater's Prizes.

Eighteen contestants have started
out actively to win the automobile
and other prizes put up by the Acme
Theater in the big contest now in
progress. The leaders are Miss Clara
Hollcraft. Miss Alberta Flanagan,
Mrs. A. J. Foster, Mrs. Edward
Meath. Miss Clara Avery, Mrs. Will
liam H. Allard, Miss Mae Moulton,
Miss Emma Goldenberger, Miss Mil
dred Hinchcliff. Miss Eunice Gun
stone, Miss Sylvia Citron and Miss
Hazel Hill. 1t is anybody's car SO
far. No one is far enough ahead to
cause anybody else much worry.
The contest management announ-
ces that to help the contestants it has
placed books of tickets. with voting
coupons attached, on sale at several
of the popular stores in town 80 that
when you want to get tickets for the
theater and your favorite contestant
is not around, all you have to do is to
drop in at one of the stores that has
the tickets on sale. get what you want
and send the vote coupon, with the
contestants name written on it, to
the contest headquarters at The
Washington Standard Office.
Those who have been over to Tai
colt Bros. jewelry store to look at
the Is jewelry prizes say 1t is hard to
tell whether the lavallieres, the
watches or the rings appeal most
strongly, for they are al; very pretty.
The big Maxwell touring car at Tew's
garage is also beauty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE.

Roy Porter has finished his
months work as teacher in Freedom
district and gone to Olympia to spend
his vacation. He will be principal OF
the Lacey school this fall.
There were 10 applicants seeking
eighth grade diplomas in Freedom
district at the May examinations.
Their names are iona Jarvis, Sadie
Thomas, Frank McCarty, Margaret
and Mabel Whidden, Louis McCarty,
James Ravens, Lulu Langford, Nora
Thacker and Clarence Neat of school
district No. 8.
Mrs. Hull returned to her home in
Tacoma last Sunday.
Mrs. George Raymond Is improving
rapidly from her operation in st.
Peters hospital.
Mrs. Seyfang attended w. H.
Browns funeral in Olympia last We'd
nesday.
About a month ago, the board OF
school directors of Freedom district
engaged Marvel Johnson to teach the
primary for the ensuing term.
/ Mrs. Shaver, after spending several
days with her daughter. Mrs. w. H
Cooper, returned to her home in Ia
coma Friday.
| Mrs. Crabb. who was moved from
the hospital to her home near the
Union Lumber company's camp last
week, is not improving as rapidly al
she might. Her friends are alarmed
over her present condition.
Perry Brownell, who now owns
norton of the Frank Kagy estate
is making extensive improvements OF
his premises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
1914 ROSE FESTIVAL.
Portland's Annual -Four Day Event
Starts Juno o.

PORTLAND, May 20. Especially
Queen Thelma Hollingsworth of Port
lands Rose Festival starts today on
her tour of the Northwest cities to
spread the news of this city's distinc-
tive annual event, which takes place
June 9. 10, IL and IL.
Following is the program in brief
the details are innumerable:
Tuesday, June 3, noon: Arrival OF
the Queen of Rosario, with her maids
of honor, attended by brilliant wat
er pageant on the Willamette river.
followed by the coronation OF the
queen and the formal opening OF the
festival. .,,t.
Wednesday, June 10. afternoon:
great parade of decorated automo-
biles and other vehicles: night: grand
festival charity ball for the benefit OF
Portland institutions.
Thursday, June II, afternoon: the
Human Rosebud Parade. made up OF
thousands of school children.
Friday, June IL, afternoon: grand
civic, fraternal, industrial and mill
tary parade. The city and state have
been asked to declare a public holt
day for this event; night: historical
electric parade, showing the events
from the earliest days in Oregon down
to the opening of the Panama canal.
Among other special features an
nounced will be the annual competi-
tive rose exhibit at the Central libra
ry building by the Portland Rose SO.
ciety, during which an entirely new
rose will be christened.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS


The thunder storm that swept oyel
the northwest Wednesday evening OF
last week caused quite little excite.
ment in this vicinity. The tightening
struck tree on the hill back of town
and set it on fire, and that with the
tremendous thunder bolts had some
of our brave ones crawling under the
bed.
Tony Mcklawish, who has worked
in the Tono mines for several years
has decided to quit mining and has
gone East for an extended visit with
relatives and former acquaintance
A 91s pound baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Martin of Tono
last Tuesday. Both mother and babe
are doing nicely, while A. H. is step
ping high.
| Harry Warren and Thomas Garth
waite have left for Nevada.
Professor Louis Kucera took some
of the larger boys belonging to his
school on an outing the latter part of
last week up the Skookumchuck
river. The boys slept out in the open
air and all say they had swell time.
Some game wardens swooped down
on the busy party and gave them
quite scare as some of the boys
looked pretty big for 16-year-old
kids. However,, the professor came
to their rescue and vouched for their
ages.
Jess Rector, a farmer on the Han
naford, caught nice yearling cub
bear in trap last Saturday morning.
He brought "Bruin" into Tono, and
1t caused quite a bit of curiosity and
now the salmon berry pickers see
bears every time they venture out.
The baseball game played in Tono
Sunday of last week was hummer,
between Tono and McKenna. 1t was
a swatfest throughout and was no.
body's game until the last man was
out. Lefty Criger was on the hill top
for Tono and pitched his usual win
ming brand of ball. He got IL strike
outs. His support was little wob-
bly, at times which accounts for the
large score, 9 to 6. Ossie Olson
pitching for McKenna pitched good
ball but was given bum support be-
hind the bat. Butch Starkell did the
catching for Olson, but Butch is not
"hep" to the spit-ball and could not
handle it for Olson, and that put
quite a crimp in him as the Tono
sluggers hit his fast ball and curve
to all corners of the lot. P. McDon-
aid, Tono's catcher, did the heavy
hitting for the home team, getting a
home run. a three-bagger and sim
gle with men on the paths in every
instance. Tono played Vader at
vader last Sunday, May "a, and will
play Olympia at Olympia May 80 and
81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Harris of Nina
Prairie met Saturday evening with an
automobile accident while making a
trip 10 Lawrence lake for the pur-
pose of fishing. They were Obliged
to stop at Mr.. Collins farm and phone
to Olympia for repairs, it being a
late hour before the auto could be in
running order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
PUGET

Mrs. S. Y. Bennett was in Olympia
one day last week.
Miss Lizzie Brown went to Oakville
Saturday where she intends to visit
for some time with her sister, Mrs.
Thelma Lurcher.
Nathan Arnold was in South Bay
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Wright visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown.
Mrs. o. I. Evans spent one day in
Olympia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schulz are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
John Gunstone, wife and family,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with the Arnolds.
Hubert Brown left Puget Monday
for Gle Elum where he expects to stay
for some time
De Hart was in Puget Monday.
Mrs. Town visited with Mrs. Nathan
ATHolu sunday.
A favorable report on the petition
of M. B. Barker of Tumwater for a
new. county road 1878 feet long run
ming along the west side of the Mel
son Barnes donation claim, was made
by the county engineer and this week
the commissioners set June 10 as the
date for the hearing on the petition.
The commissioners also received an
application from o. w. Briggs and j.
F. Hutson for a 25-year franchise for
a farmers telephone line to serve
patrons in the Wards lake district.
Residents in the vicinity of Yelm also
petitioned for the opening up of the
old Olympia-Yelm road, inclosing a
notice from o. X. Thompson that
after June the road over his proper
ty in section IA, township 10 north,
range 1 east, will be closed to travel.
Roy M. Porter has been elected
principal of the Lacey school, Miss
Elsie De Voigne reelected to take
charge of the intermediate depart
ment and Miss Maude Robertson
chosen to teach the primary depart
meme next year.
What is expected to be the largest
dance given at the hall since it was
built will take place at the Chambers
Prairie Grange hall Saturday even
ing, and the management has made
all arrangements for an evenings
pleasure. O'Neilrs four-piece or
chestra will furnish the music and a
large auto truck has been engaged
to furnish transportation out and
back for those wishing to 60 from
Olympia. Last, but far from least, a
bountiful repast will be served. SO
that a most enjoyable time Is assured
all. BY the hearty cooperation Of
all connected with the dances, the
Chambers Prairie hall is fast gain
ing reputation for real big good
time. 40
80
Reports from the meeting of the
farmers special committee of Is in
this city last Saturday are to the ef-
feet that the committee went into
detail on various matters connected
with its Investigations and is very
much in earnest about continuing its
work. i6
Frank Rutledge Of Little Rock has
been appointed deputy fire warden
for Thurston county by State Fire
Warden e. w. Ferris.
The Washington State Grange will
meet in North Yakima in annual con-
vention from Tuesday to Friday of
next week. '>s,'
'S -
WANTED-Some one to clear two or
three acres of land by contract.
Fred seyfang, Phone 3F21. R. F. D.
2, Box 131, Olympia, Wash. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

Miss Mabel Smith of Oconton. Wis.,.
a graduate Of the library school Of
the University of Wisconsin. has been
elected librarian Of the local city IL
brary and is expected to arrive here
July /. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
ALFRED THOMPSO N
CONvEYANCDR AND NOTARY


OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK sLDs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
SPECIAL HAT BARGAINS.
Varied assortment Of hats, clothes.
dishes, curiOs, canned fruits etc.
COMMISSION HOUSE,
613 e. 4th St. H. H. HENDERSON

The Merry Bachelors gave dance
Saturday evening, May Is, at the Ivy
clubhouse on the William Thill ranch
near Tenino. A large crowd attended
and everybody had a delightful time.
The hall was artistically decorated
with ferns. green boughs and boquets
of flowers, and nice lunch was serv-
ed. Music was furnished by the Te-
nino Drum Corps, assisted by r. B.
Macarthur, cornetist.