davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
NO EMERGENCY CALL
FOR RURAL CREDITS
Continued from rage IL

many small farmers whose individual
resources may not be sufficient to en-
able them to secure the requisite
credit. characteristics of such asso-
cations of small farmers are: IN
limited liability of members. the
pledging of the faith of each to the
other and of the whole to the lender;
the use of funds for clearly defined
productive purposes; and the super
vision by the association Of the use
made of the funds.
Unlimited Liability Now.
"It has been objected that the fea-
ture of unlimited liability will pre-
vent the organization of such asso-
Citations in this country, but in GER
tain sections of the nation the liabil-
ity of small farmers is already I'M
limited. and this could not be said
to be an insurmountable obstacle.
"In reference to such proposed
associations, as well as to land-mort-
gage banks 1t is of the utmost i'm.
portance that attention be centered
on the use which may be made OF
borrowed money. 1t is of high i'm.
portance that there should be guar
antics of the use of funds secured fol
productive purposes on the farm.
covered by mortgages or other obi
cations; otherwise the field for specu
lation will be opened and more harm
may result than good"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18

1t took the jury in the local super
ior court just seven minutes Friday
afternoon to return verdict of ac-
quittal in the criminal action brought
against W. Dean Hays alleging the
grand larceny of $36.550 Of the funds
of the defunct Olympia Bank & Trust
companv, after the closing arguments
by the attorneys for the state and de-
Tense had occupied most of the day.
But two ballots were taken. Hays
went to Shepherds hot springs, along
the Columbia river in Skamania coun-
tv. Sunday for short rest, after
which he will return to Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
OLYMPIA'S STORES
BRIGHT FOR XMAS
CONTINUED from page ~


Fourth street, J. e. Kelley's and
Nommensen's, where new stocks and
host of different articles are con-
veniently displayed in large sales
rooms to help you select what you
have in mild.
Musical instruments of all kinds as
we'll as sheet music are offered by E.
E. Taylor & Co., while at the Ward
robe and Emporium are to be found
excellent assortments of mems and
boys clothing and furnishings and
leather goods. Wards shoe stores,
too, are offering the latest styles OF
footwear at attractive prices. Max
Findeisen, the Fourth street jeweler,
has many novel and pleasing and sat-
isfying articles that make excellent
Christmas gifts.
And then, to cap the climax, the
Olympia National bank comes along
with an announcement of the second
year of it's unique Christmas club
plan, whereby you can put away Q
little money each week for Christmas
1915!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
TEN1NO

The business men and residents of
this city turned out in full force
Tuesday to welcome the Tacoma Com
mercial clubs excursion over the
Northern Pacific's new Pit. Defiance
line, celebrating It's opening to traffic,
and showed the visitors a high old
time"
N. Truman of Nesika, who bears
the reputation of having killed in the
last two years AZ bears, 23 wildcats
and one cougar and captured three
bears, and who has five of the best
F.. hounds in the county. killed a $40
pound bear last week. Recently he
caught couple Of cub bears and sent
them to his father-in-law in West
Virginia.
/ Local people who like to dance had
a big time at the "oil dance" staged
by the band boys last Saturday night,
the proceeds of which were used to
pay for the uniforms the boys recently
bought.
That it was known there was oil in
this ne3ghborhood 80 years or more
ago is the statement made by Thomas
/ Russell. former manager Of the Teni-
no Stone company, now retired, who
says that in the first hole the com.
pany took stone out of, oil was en-
countered. No one paid any atten
ton to it at that time, he said, ex
cept that it discolored the stone ant
made some of it unfit.
j. r. GRAPHICAL and family, for
merly Of Bucoda where Mr.. Graybea
was the Northern Pacific agent, have
moved to Plum station where he will
act as depot agent.
Adolph Troller of the Skookum
chuck valley and Mrs. Ronald o
Stony Point were married Wednes
day, December 2, about 100 friend
giving them rousing charivari tn
|, following evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18

Upward Trend Of Market Prompts
Local Plant to Reopen.

After having been shut down for
some weeks, the Innovation Single
company on the waterfront, Of which
A. Mccain is manager, resumed op-
erations again this week, this being
done on account of the substantial
improvement recently noted in the
single market.
Manager Mccain states that theirs
is a much greater inquiry for shingles
now than there has been for the last
year. prompting advances in the price.
and he believes that the new demand
is on a permanent and healthy basis
and that it will grow until the single
business is in flourishing condition
again by next spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
MORE EVIDENCES OF PROS.
PERITY.

ST. LOUIS-Bids for 100000
flannel shirts for the allied army
were submitted by several st.
Louis firms to representatives of
the British war department here.
1t is believed the contract will
amount to more than 100000.
A contract for 1000 sets of har-
ness, costing $4,000, was grant
ed to st. Louis manufacturer by
representatives of the allies.
Another firm announced it had
just shipped $4,000 suits of under
wear for army use to Amsterdam
and $4,000 blankets to Mexico.
NEW YORK.-Ten million dol
lars worth of factory machinery is
to be purchased in the United
States for Russia by Ivan v. Ser
ginsky, who arrived last Saturday.
The greater portion of the money,
he said, is to be spent in machines
to equip gun cotton factories.
About 100000 will be spent on
machinery to equip a factory for
the manufacture Of agricultural
implements.
Two firms, one representing
England and the other France,
are spending $1O.00O.0OO in the
United States in purchasing horses
and mules for their armies.
The Chicago Record Herald
says that representatives of the
allied armies have already ordered
in the neighborhood of 5000
sleighs and vehicles that can be
used in the winter time in Eastern
Prussia and Poland. The order,
amounted to about $2,0O0,0O0.
Last week the Illinois Southern
railroad ordered 600 box cars, and
the Santa Fe $500 tons of rails,
the largest single rail order made
in several years, requiring an ex-
penditure of $1,500,000.
More than $6,O00,000 worth of
pig iron has moved in the last
week, owing to foreign demands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
PLEASANT GLADE.

Mrs. Paul Blaser of Olympia spent
a few days in this neighborhood last
week.
Mrs. Swaford of Seattle visited
from Friday to Monday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. J. r. Robbins.
Willis Alternately is working in Sc
attic.
! The annual meeting fthe local tel
ephone company was held last Tues
day evening, attended by % patrons.
Tom Sleater was chosen linesman for
the ensuing year.
A surprise party was given last
Monday evening on Wilbur Cramp,
the occasion being his twenty-fifth
birthday.
Residents of this vicinity gathered
at the schoolhouse last Friday and
built a playshed for the children.
Joe Longmire underwent another
operation on his leg at st Peters
hospital last Saturday. He is report
ed not to be doing very well.
Miss Margaret Cook, the teacher
in this district, has been preparing a
program and Christmas tree for the
children, the exercises to be held at
! the schoolhouse Friday afternoon of
this week.
A. J. Pugh is on the sick list.
Mr. Gates Avery returned from
near Big Sandy, Mont, Wednesday
O fthis week. He reported the wealth
err there mighty cold.
Fred Hawthorne is disposing OF
his stock and machinery, prepare.
tory to moving on dairy ranch near
Spanaway.
There will be dance at the
Pleasant Glade Grange hall Saturday
evening Of this week. O'Neill's or.
chestra will furnish the music ant
an oyster supper will be served. Ev
eryone cordially invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS
SOUTH UNION.

Mr.. George Bollinger, who was in
jured at Union Mills, has been remov-
ed from the hospital to his home and
| is doing nicely.
Tavern Campbell had the misfor-
tune to lose colt by pneumonia.
Mr.. Burdick is quite sick
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
family spent Sunday afternoon in
Olympia.
Little Alvin Hopkins of Seattle,
who is visiting his grand parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Randall, was quite
sick Saturday with Group, but is do
/ ing nicely at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aria Hopkins were
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. John Gun
stones Saturday.
A number of South Union folks at
tended the bazaar, given by the
| Ladies' Aid of Little Rock. A very
nice program was given and it was
much enjoyed by all. Lunch was
served, the proceeds to be used for
the benefit of the church.
! Miss Belle Bush visited with Mrs.
w. X. Ball few days this week.
Mrs. Fred Schulze was in Olympia
on business Friday.
w. J. Abbott and c. Hartsuck are
making some repairs in the Farm
ers' Creamery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
COLLEGE HAS GOOD TEAM
Basketball Prospects at st. Martins
Are Bright.

st. Martins college prospects for .
good basketball team are bright, ac-
cording to r.. G. Miller, coach of the
team, although three Of last years
veterans are missing. Captain Angus
O'Neil, star forward, is one, and Mist.
center. is another.
1.-The loss of these men was keenly
felt at first, but two or three new
players have sprung into the limelight
and indications are that the team will
be about as strong as ever" says Mr..
Miller. 1.-THE boys have been practic-
ing daily for a month past. A league
of four teams was formed, and from
the men who made the best showing
the squad was picked. But as It was
still dificult to determine which were
the best five players. the squad was
divided into two teams. the Blues
and the Reds"
These two teams played an excit-
ing series Of three games. in which
the Blues worSted the Reds tw1ce-
The scores of the three games wero
So to IS, Blues winning; 80 to 81,
Reds winning, and 33 to 20, won BY
the Blues. The lineup Of the two
teams:
Blues-Fitterar and G. Carey. for
wards; Gehlen, center; Kucera and
A. Toner, guards.
Reds-O 'Driscol and Calvin, for
wards; Ryan, center; Lapsanski and
N. Donnelly, guards.
! st. Martins has already begun its
season and is using the following in
its first team lineup: Fitterar and
Carey, forwards, Gehlen. center;
Toner and Donnelly, guards,and Ku-
cera and O'Driscoll, substitutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
NEW "WET" LAW FOR
STATE rs PROPOSED
Continued from page ~

$4,000 and six months in Jail.
IA. ANY employee violating law
subject to 500 fine.
Is. Workers may handle goods.
16. This law not to be construed
as amendment to any other law and
so long as it continues to be the lat
est expression of the will of the peo-
pie, it shall be paramount to any
conflicting provisions of any pre-
viously enacted law, legalizing, regu-
lating, keeping, selling or disposing
of malt liquors manufactured in this
state, in hotels of the class specified
or the purchasing. importing, trans
porting or keeping OF liquor supplies
required to meet the demand OF
guests of such hotels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18

While on his way uptown from the
New England hotel about Z o'clock
Thursday morning, Thomas o. Mo-
rine, about 54 years old, carpenter,
was seized with an attack of heart
trouble from which he died few
later in the Horseshoe saloon,
where he had been removed temporar-
hospital. DR.. Robt Kincaid was call
ed but Morine died before he arrived.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Speckart
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mira.
Henry Henius. who vii leave soon
to make their home in the East. Mr..
Henius was until recently master
brewer at the Olympia Brewing COM
pany.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deaton oil

Mr.. and Mrs. William Deaton of
Rainier enjoy the distinction of be-
ing the first husband and wife to serve
on the same jury in the local super
ior court since women were granted
the suffrage, they having been drawn
as Jurors in the case of Robert and
Tracey Kelsey against Charles Eng
fish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
Standard Official City Paper.

Beginning in January, 1915, The
Washington Standard will be the Of
fetal paper of the city of Olympia, the
council this week having awarded it
the city printing contract for the en-
suing year, it's bid being the lowest.
Only one other newspaper in the city
submitted bid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN Az
FOR THE COUNTY OF THURSTON.
No. 1891.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EARNEST A. STAUFFACHER, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Lydia c. Stauffacher. has been
annointed executriX of the above enti-
tied estate, and all creditors Of the said
Earnest A. Stauffacher, or OF his es-
tate, are hereby notified that they must
present their claims properly verified,
TO her, personally. at Little Rock. wash
ington, or to her attorney, F.. n. steele
at Suite Byrne Building, Olympia,
Washington. that being the place 1oI
tra transaction of the business of said
estate, within one Ql year from tne
first publication of this notice, or sara
claims will be forever barred.
LYDIA c. STAUFFACHER.
EXecutriy.
Date of first publication, December
IS, 1914.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR
MARKET HOUSE?

In former years all the fresh meats
and fowls in New York City were
sold in the Washington market, and
fish and oysters in the Fulton mar
ket. 1t is not so any longer. Mar
kets for the sale of meats, fowls, fish,
vegetables, etc., are Sold in many
places throughout the city.
Mrs. r. w. Sykes, in a recent COM
munication published in the World,
approves the new plan in the follow
ing words:
"The public is gradually acquiring
strong interest in this great matter
of being afforded the opportunity of
being able to go to a section of it's
neighborhood and come home laden
with fresh meats, fish, corn, potatoes,
celery, ETC., right from the farms of
Long Island and New Jersey. 1t is a
wonderful idea, and so far is working
out splendidly, and receiving the ap-
probation of all housewives.
The famous Charleston market is
about being abandoned, and when Mr..
Marsh leaves our market house there
will be only one or two stalls left.
Market places are being established
all over the city and it will be an i'm
possibility for the city to maintain
the up-keep of our market house
without a loss.
The question then arises: What
shall we do with it?
We understand that it could have
recently been sold to good advan-
tage to the Imperial Steam Laundry
before it bought or leased it's present
quarters.
But there are many purposes for
which it can be used, after some al
terations and notifications, and steps
towards it's sale should be considered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

the apoloRisimR a. sniumon.
II Il needless Tor ~ - repeat that
the sentiment ~ ~munleipai ouneFs
ship" IL growing
II q had been earlier adFocated sd
adopted-if the e0xefnment had -
served all mineral and Oh produelns
lands for the use 81 TIE Rpmerai pub.
lic-lts silver and Is Koid. iia lren
and its coal Zee oil and iis natuFal
gas--thsre would have hesn ~ ssol
len fortunes on the one had and a..
est poverty on the oiber~se you'd
have been saved TIE spectacle %
Reproduction ~ me pietnre "a Dives
and Lazarus poor man beina 81
from the crumbs 81 ne rich mans
table.
ny. my. my whui = mlntake oar
forefaihers made.
The Distribution 81 q esrnucopia 0i
blessings lle IN the dlfectiun 81 ma
nlcipal ownership"
We have not yet more than reached
the vestibuie.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
FIFTH UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE DISTRICT
Comprising Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, South Carolina
And Tennessee


And Tennessee.
Office of the Secretary, Atlanta, Ga.
The secretary of the fifth civil SER
vice district, with offices at 204 to
2OS post office building, Atlanta, Ca,
announces the following examinations
to be held during the month of No
vember, 1914.
junior Chemist in Radoactivity
(Male,) November 4, 1914, salary
$1,200-S1 500. Age, 81 to So years. To
fill vacancies in the bureau of mines,
at Denver Colo.
Aid in Mineral Technology (Male,)
November IS, 1914, salary $1,000.
Age, 81 to 35 years. To fill vacancies
in the division of mineral technology
in the National museum, Washington,
d. c..
Assistant in Nutrition and Hygiene
(MaIe,) November IS, 1914, salary ST.
440. Age, 81 to 35 years., To fill va
cancies in the office of experiment
stations, department of agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Laboratory Aid in Technical Aeri-
culture Mare and FemaIe,) November
Is, 1914, salary $500 to 5000, Age, %
years or over. To fill vacancies in
the bureau of plant industry, depart
ment of agriculture, Washington
Pharmacist and Physicians Assist
ant (MaIe,) November IS, 1914, salary
$1,000. Age, 81 to 45 years. To fill
vacancies in the United States peni-
Tertiary at Lavenworth, Kansas, and
| vacancies as they may occur in posi-
lions requiring similar. qualifications.
Manual Training Teacher (Male,)
November 1919, 1914, salary 5000 per
annum. Age, 81 to so years. To fill
vacancy in the Pine Ridge school,
South Dakota, Indian service, and va
cancies as they may occur.
Stenographer and Typewriter (Male
and FemaIe,) November II, 1914, en-
trance salaries ranging from 100000
to $1,000 per annum. Considerable
difficulty has been experienced in fill
| ing vacancies of this character. The
above examination will be held at
various places in the state listed
above. Applicants for this examina-
ton should at once apply for form
1871 and 1924.
The Railway Mail Service Exami-
nation will not be held before the
spring of 1915, and inquirer concern
ing it should not be made before Jan.
20, 1915.
Further information regarding the
above examinations may be had from
the secretary of the local civil SER
vice board at any first or second class
post office, or from the United States
civil service commission, Washington,
d. c..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
SUM M ERFIELD

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
J. B. Dolson of Bonnie View, on
South Lake Weir, was visitor here
Saturday.
w. w. Stripping and his daughter,
Miss Ellen Stripping of Ocala, were
visitors here late last week, and while
here paid us a very pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. HERS of Oxford
and T. ]. Proctor of Dallas, were Wis
itors here Saturday last to transact
important business. They also visit
ed friends. 80.
Miss Nellie Clyburn, accompanied
by her sisters, Kathleen and Grace,
visited Ocala last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. H. w. McAnich, Mrs. E. G.
Clemens and Mrs. James Boyd of the
southeast section, did their weekend
shopping here last Saturday.
S. J. Florence and his son, who are
newcomers and who purchased the
Eckstein place from G. P. Davis, were
visitors to Ocala last Saturday. They
were accompanied by R. Davis, who
is of their party.
DR.. ]. c. Boozer, formerly president
of the Commercial Bank of Ocala,
was a visitor to our section last week.
DR.. Boozer was driven here in an au-
to by E. C. Dobbs, manager and pro-
prietor of the Florida House.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use Par.
isian Sage-Make Your Hair
Soft and Fluffy.

Now that Parsian Saga scien.
tific preparation that supplies every
hair and scalp need--can be had at
any drug counter. or from Gerig's
Drug Store, II is certainly needless
to have thin, brittle. matted. stringy
or faded hair. No matter how un-
slightly your hair, how badly Il II fan.
ing, or how much dandruf. Partisan
Sage is all that is needed. Every trace
of dandruff is removed with one APP
plication the hair roots are n0urish-
ed and stimulated TO grow new hair,
itching scalp and falling hair cease
your hair becomes soft, funny,
abundant and radiant with life and
beauty.
Partisan Sage is surely one Of the
most invigorating and refreshing hair
tonics known. II Is easily used az
home-not expensive, and even one
application proves It's goodness.
ID Tues. and wkly. 3t--9-2s-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
THE GROWTH OF GOVERNMENT
AND MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

When some years ago Hon. William
j. Bryan returned from trip around
the world, and in an address at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York City,
advocated the government ownership
of railroads. he startled the nation.
If he were to repeat that speech to-
morrow the conservatives of that Pc
riod would now rush to him to hold up
his hands.
Mr.. Bryan had been an observer.
He had learned lesson. He was as
tute enough to see that the "old
world" was making progress in the
direction that legislation should be
made for the benefit and protection of
the poor.
AS does a snake, he saw that the
other nations were crawling out of
the sheds that had held them so long
and were leaving them on the fences
to dry and blow away.
Mr.. Bryan had observed that some
of the older governments had taken
over the railroads and under govern
mental control they were giving
greater satisfaction to the people.
In some of the cities he had OBJ
served that municipal ownership"
embraced all sorts of things, and
while they acted the part of the ra-
vens feeding Elijah to the INDECENT
poor, and as mama falling from hea-
ven to the starving children of Is
rael, that they had not driven other
industries from the field of activity.
The visions that Mr.. Bryan saw
were many.
He saw in some cities the munich
pality" building homes for rental to
the poor. Yea, more: He saw the
municipality" engaged in operating
vegetable farms for the same purpose
providing cheap food for the indi-
gent poor.
These farms were cultivated by the
prisoners of the municipality and
were fortified by the effluent of the
sewers and the sweepings of the
streets.
Mr.. Bryan saw that some govern
ments had a civil as well as military
pension list.
Yea, more: He saw that some gov
ernments had instituted "old age"
pensions and that the bounty of gov
eminent was extended to others than
its military heroes.
Mr.. Bryan saw that the mother"
who had borne and reared children
for the defense and preservation of
the government, in her old age, should
not be left destitute and helpless.
Since Mr.. Bryan's notable speech
was delivered a wonderful change has
come over the spirit of the people.
Men who were conservative then and
more or less shocked at the utter
ances then announced as being bold
and radical, are willing to rush to him
now and hold up his hands as Aaron
rushed to Moses and held up his
hands.
When one now speaks of govern
ment ownership of railroads" one is
no longer startled.
We very much believe that a ma
jority of the orange and vegetable
growers of Florida today would IA
vor the proposition.
The adoption and inauguration OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

the parcels post was a most radical
innovation, but see with what approx
al 1t has been received.
Cleveland. Ohio. Is operating q cold
storage plant. and IL receives no very
serious adverse criticism.
Municipal ownership Of water
works, gas plants. electric light
plants. trolley lines. street railways,
ad infinitum. are not Of ancient ORR
gin. They are something new under