davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12

Theodore Chrisanson editor of the Dawson Sentinel
and of Lac qu Pare county in the state
slature, says:Go to any concert where the price of
admission is dcar, an you will be regsed with
medley of screeches and shreiks,-n pans and break
ing crockery charivar serenade. it's monotony modified
by the wall of lost sou Which raises the question of
why should legislator be investigating cubst art, and
how did country editor get the dollar herenbefore
tiioned.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12

, The Republican fibuster against the ship purchase
bill resulted in breaking thru the Democratic line in the
United States senate last week, with the assistance of
the bill sent back to committee. 1t
is predicted that the bill will fail altogether and if
it does the country it to be congratulated President Will
cracked party whip in unwarranted in
trying to force this bill thru the Senate 1t is bill which
would nterject another difficult problem into already
delicate situation and because it to certain degree in
wolves the foreign policy of the country should be passed
unanimously or not at all.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12

Now it is proposed that elections be held Sunday.
This the practice which obtains in Mexico and if there
any lesson learned from the experience of Mexico
is that nation which holds it's elections Sunday has
little respect for the Sabbath and for the election
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12
Living on Other Peoples Money

Living on Other FeopleS WOney
How many people in this community are living on
their money?
If the question was put to each individually
he unquesrionably would he is living his own
funds doubtless would be entirely sincere in his
statement
But really living our own money?
Let's dig down under the surface and what
find.
For the sake of argument we will assume that you
running with the grocer, and the butcher
and possibly other merchants
You pay of course. but perhaps you make settlement
only every sixty ninety days. Some pay their
bills only twice year.
Now it your money that paid the wholesaler for
the goods you are using and for which you have paid
or was it the merchants?
And if it was the merchants and you have not paid
him. is it your money you living until settlement
day, or is it his?
We contend that fully one-half the people living
from day day other peoples money, and by doing
they themselves directly contributing the present
high cost of living
Now control your rising anger for moment, and we
will humbly endeavor to show you why you are keeping
prices up.
The average mercantile stock costs several thousands
obtain line of credit from the wholesaler. And
when he buys his goods on credit he pays a, higher
price for them.
In turn you buy your goods from the merchant
credit and he in self defense add still addi-
onal safety profit. In order words. he must charge
more than price in protect himself from the
certainty of loss consequent upon slow collections bad
debts and other annoyances.
Thus two ''safety" profits added to the original
selling price of the article.
Do you how it works-how the price is boosted?
If every customer paid spot cash for his goods the
merchant in turn could do the with the whole
saler thereby securing from the latter discount for
cash of possibly u to 10 per cent.
And then the merchant himself would not be re-
qured to add the 'safety profit to his goods, which
would another substantial reduction in the price of
the article and all of the expendiency of handing
the cash over the counter.
Now doesn't it look though this practice of living
other peoples money is costing considerably more
than justified in paying for such doubtful privi
lege?
1t might require slight inconvenience and lit
tie temporary rerenchment in order change over to
cash system, but if merchant made your fiat offer of
fifteen twenty per cent discount for cash you would
jump at the opportunity
Doesn't it appear to be to the advantage of every.
stem and buy and sell for cash?
1t certainly looks that way to u.s.
How does it appear to you?-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12
The state senate has passed the county option bill

The state senate has passed the county option bill
and it is not the where it will be voted in
the course of couple of weeks The bill has been
ferred to the Temperance committee which is expected
to report the bill for indefinite pcsponement but this
ton will not determine the final fate of the bill 1t will
come to vote in the house and every member will have
go record for against it, Heretofore there have
members of the house who have kept their
record straight by voting for the bill because they knew
it going killed in the senate, but this year it
has already passed the and favorable the
house will make it law. County option certain
be law either this year If it is defeated in
the house this year. it will be the leading issue the cleo
ton of house members of the legislature and the
same senate holds over, it will then become law
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12

One George :simpson is being mentioned as cand.
date for United States senator Mr.. Simpson at
time brilliant young with promising political
future. Something two years ago, he ndulged in
brilliant joke which pretty nearly running the poti-
cia future of another promising young politician The
jokee has recovered but the joker will find that his brand
of brancy is not appreciated in candidate for the
United States senate.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12

President Wilson is thro-going Democrat and re-
CARDS himself the responsible head of his party While
not agreeing with all of his policies admire his stand
for responsible party government. It will put backbone
into the Democrats we'll the Republicans and will
unite the Republican party than any peace pact
between Teddy and Taft could
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12

The "brewery organizaton' has threatened to
pass tonnage bill account of three members of
the from the iron district having the
Gritty for county option. Somebody page Governor
Hammond and explain the threat to him as it would
do for the that the Brewery is politics
in Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12

Local notices. five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1.00
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
YELM

Ms. Sam Price and J. II. ana Clar-
ence Lott were called to Vader last
week by the serious illness Of their
brother, Frank Lott, known as the
Vader "editor-healer," who has been
quite i'll from pneumonia fer the past
two weeks.
A kitchen is being built on the east
end OF the Eureka church by the La
dies Calendar club. which will assist
them greatly in serving lunches. The
men of the church donated a days
work and Mr. Wetzel was hired to
finish it.
b. X. Conine will answer to a
charge of stealing sheep in a mock
trial to be held Friday evening of this
week under the ouspices of the local
literary society. Judge Peters will
preside and Prosecutor Goodrich will
do his best to obtain a conviction,
while Jack HASTE, jr., will be attor-
ney for the defendant.
The F. G. w. shingle mill is being
rebuilt.
Mrs. G. w. Neat has been visiting
friends in the Des Chutes valley.
Mrs. Galivan is reported to be re-
covering nicely from a serious opera
ton she underwent in Tacoma hos
pital last week.
T. NJ. Chambers has been in Olym-
pia recently undergoing medical
treatment. l. 4i..,..,.sSs.
Work on flume No. is progress
ing under the direction of Chester
Thompson and crew of men.
A flag pole has been erected on the
local school grounds.
While on their wedding tour Mr..
and Mrs. Orrin Medley of Astoria,
Ore, were the guests recently of Will
lam Medley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
SOUTH UNION

A number OF neighbors spent the
afternoon with Mrs. John seed FRI
day. \ lunch was served and pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hartsuch and NcsdaMCs Randall,
Abbott. Carpenter, Ferguson, Camp
bell and Diamond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
little daughter and MIR. and Mrs. w.
X. Ball autoed to Olympia Thursday.
Mrs. Richards of Bremerton is Wis
Ssting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark.
Mrs. l.. A. Randall and Mrs. c. A.
Besse called on the Misses Miller
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Tavern Campbell has been i'll
with lagrippe for two weeks.
The Misses Cecil and Della Boil
finger and brother Myron visited in
Olympia Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Tom Horton.
Mrs Darnell spent the afternoon
with Mrs. John Gunstone.
Rev. r. H. Edmonds will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday at South
Union. Everyone cordially invited.
Jake Wheeler is putting in tele-
phone poles from his house so as to
connect with the Little Rock rural
Tine.
Miss Floy Bollinger is i'll with the
Hrxs.i,a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
FAIRvIEW

Mrs. Edgar Peregrine of Pine
Grove is visiting her parents, Mr..
.and Mrs. M. E. Hutson.
Mrs. ]. P. Steele and son from Sc
sAtfle surprised Mrs. R. w. Bates a
few days ago and will spend the next
few weeks at her home.
Miss Ruby Mccain, who teaches in
Little Rock, spent the weekend with
Miss Louise Standke.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAfferty are enter
tafn5lig Mr.. Skinner of Seattle for
few days.
Mr.. AL Sandberg, q former employee
Of the Overton mill, who has just re-
turned from trip through Colorado,
3 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bates.
Mrs. j. Benton will entertain the
Ladies' Improvement club next
Wednesday.
<lne Of the jolliest of the country
parties given this winter was held at
the hume of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bates
Saturday evening, illustrating hard
Zines" The guests were requested
% come in their oldest clothes. and
about SO responded heartily, con-
aplcuous patches and "down and out"
clothes being in evidence. Dancing
and many games, also cornfake
\ eating contest and voting on cos
TUNES. were some of the pleasures Of
\ the evening. An old-fashioned sup
per was served and thoroughly en-
joyed and the guests all voted it a
evening.
FOR SALE-R Registered Duroc Jersey
swine. d. w. Bagley, Lacey Phone
28F14.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
PUGET

Mr.. o. I. Evans made trip in his
launch to Olympia last Friday.
Mrs. Caywood and daughter Paul
inc called on Mrs. o. r. Swayne one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Chambers and
family spent last Sunday with friends
in Lacey.
Miss Leghorn spent Friday evening
at Sunny Beach farm.
Messrs. Charles, Jack and Grover
Swayne were in Olympia last Mon
day, attending the installation of Of
ficers in the I. o. o. F.. lodge.
Mrs. Gus Thelander visited with
Mrs. Nathan Arnold last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Brown spent last Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milan Wright
Captain Thomas and Mr.. o. I.
Evans made business trip to Olym
| pia in the latter's launch last Friday.
Mrs. Nathan Arnold visited with
Mrs. George Evans Friday of last
week.
Miss Kate Cary returned Friday
from visit with relatives in Tenino.
Wallace Reed was in South Bay
last week looking after logging in
terests.
Mrs. Frank Billiard called at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans. one day last week.
George Billiard spent Thursday
evening at the Swayne home.
Mrs. George Brown called on Mrs.
Nathan Arnold Saturday afternoon.
Harry and Peary Larsen were in
Olympia last Monday.
Mrs. o. D. Swayne and son Grover
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stearns of South Bay Sunday.
Mr.. Chris Brown spent Saturday Of
last week in Olympia.
Mrs. william Bickle and son Dom
aid spent one day last week with Mrs.
George Brown.
Frank Swayne spent Sunday with
Peary Larsen.
Mr.. George Thelander of Union
Mills has been spending a few days
here at the home of his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Thelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crowell called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Evans
Sunday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Swayne were in
Olympia last Wednesday attending
the funeral of Mrs. Ranft.
Mrs. F. E. Billiard and Mrs. George
Brown spent one day last week with
Mrs. H. Crowell.
Jack and Grover Swayne were in
Olympia Thursday of last week.
Master c. B. Kegley of the Wash
ington State Grange and Fred j..
Chamberlain of the joint legislative
committee, will be guests of honor at
the regular monthly meeting Of the
Thurston County Pomona Grange at
Chambers Prairie Grange hall next
Wednesday, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
Pomona Master H. P. Briggs. install
lation of officers for the current year
and initiation of new members, with
the usual bountiful dinner, will be
other features of the days program
and the meeting probably will be one
of the largest the local Changers have
recently held.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22

H. p Schiel, William Macarthur, S.
w. Fenton, T. H. McLafferty, Isaac
Blumauer, T. F. Mentzner, David
Coppin, w. Dean Hays, L. ]. Davis, A.
D. Campbell and J. A. Hall, stock
holders of the defunct Tenino State
bank, have been directed by Superior
Judge John r. Mitchell to appear in
the local court on the afternoon of
February s and determine the amount
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22

Of the assessment to be levied against
them in settlement of the banks
financial affairs. The banks obliga-
tions, it is stated in a fling, are
100000, and the cash on hand ap-
proximates $4,000. Receiver R. A.
Langley was allowed $500 by the
court in partial payment of his serv-
ices to date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22

Mrs. Harry Dalrymple made trip
10 Olympia last Thursday. returning
shome Saturday.
Tom Pier was visiting relatives and
zfriends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dent made a
trip to Olympia last Friday.
Mr.. Harry Dalrymple is home for
p. few days while McCann's mill is
shut down.
Tom Brown, who has been sick for
several days, is able to be up now.
The Black Lake Card club was en-
tertained at the home Of Miss verna
Harris last Wednesday night.
The eighth grade pupils of Belmore
school are going to Tumwater Thurs
day and Friday to take their final ex-
aminations.
Mr.. Gaiselle Of Gate was here last
Saturday on business.
vern Albertson, who fell several
days ago and tore the muscles of his
cheek loose, is able to go to school
again.
Mr.. ]. Reaf Of Tumwater was out
several days last week on business.
The Black Lake band boys are
making preparations for the dance
that is to be given February 20.
FINE PIGS FOR SALE.
Pure bred Duroc, Berkshire and
Poland China. Also breeding serv-
Ice. See c. w. Shumate, mile south
sof Tumwater. opposite Bloom ranch.
Address, Tumwater, R. r. d. No. J..
<Adv.) lila
Seattle relatives and friends late
last week claimed the body of s. SAX
.amota, the Japanese workman who
was shot by countryman named
Araki at the Johnson Creek Lumber
-4company's mill Wednesday night OF
last week, Araki committing suicide
when located Thursday in the home
of s. S. Wheeler, farmer living near
Yelm, by Deputy Sheriff A. S. Morris
of Yelm and George Goodrich, whom
he had deputized.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS AND VEICHBORS

INTERES HAPPENINGS IN THE VARIOUS COMM MITES
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
1ENEDlcTINE MONASTERY IN
IRELAND.

A unique and interesting event in
the religious history of Ireland is as
sociated with the Christmas season.
The Rt. Rev. COLUMBIA Marmion, o. S.
B., abbot of Maredsous Abbey, Bel.
gium, blessed and opened monastery
for monks of the great Benedictine
Order on Christmas day at Enniscor-
thy, County Wexford. After many diff
ficulties had been overcome, suitable
residence, with a chapel attached, and
with several acres of land adjoining,
was secured and about dozen refugee
monks collected from various Benedic.
tine monasteries in England and on
the continent were brought over to the
new foundation shortly before Christ
mas. The Very Rev. Father Aubert
o. S. B., has ben appointed the first
prior and the Rev. Patrick Nolan, o.
S. B., M. A., the first sub-prior. Both
these fathers came from the Benedic-
tine abbey at Erdington. The estab-
lishment in his native land of house
of his order has been a project very
dear to the heart of Father Nolan ever
since his profession as Benedictine
monk, and he and Abbott Marmion
who is also an Irishman, have been
for some time engaged in searching
for a suitable building for the new
monastery.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
HOLY FATHER MINISTER'S TO
EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS.

The Santa Marta, the immense laz-
lretto attached to the Vatican, and
hich His Holiness turned over to the
1ayor of Rome, is fun of injured, who
re visited daily by the Fontiff for
ong intervals. the Pope comforting
he dying and administering the last
sacrament with his own hands.
Messages which passed between
'ope Benedict and Mgr. Bagnoli,
bishop of the diocese in which Avez-
'ano is located, show how great the
catastrophe is in that region. Mgr
'agnoli telegraphed:
"The Marsica Diocese has been
transformed into a great cemetery.
\vezzano, Capelle and Paterne were
'azed and almost all of the inhabit-
lnts were killed. OF the ecclesiastics,
'ome are dead and some injured. A
ew villages in the diocese are i'm
hume, but generally desolation pre-
,ails. 1t is an immense and distress.
ng catastrophe"
To this the Pontiff replied:
Being the Father of all the faith
i. but now first of the unfortunate,
am pierced with grief at this mis-
ortune. l extend my arms to my un-
,appy children and am praying for
'eace for the dead and comfort for the
survivors, and for all engaged in the
escue work."
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
PROPOSE CHANNEL TUNNEL.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-A former Paris
Deputy, Gauthier de Clagny. addresses
through the Gaulois, an open letter to
the English nation. proposing the i'm
mediate beginning of channel tun-
mel, with the double object of showing
the Germans that the Allies are con-
fident that Calais is safe and increas-
ing Anglo-French solidarity.
After pointing out that a German
invasion of England would be impos-
sible If half million French could be
rapidly transported to Great Britain,
he suggests that as the war of 1870
caused the abandonment of the former
tunnel the present struggle supplies
an appropriate occasion to begin the
work afresh.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

6AdAISO AO AAuSuAu1Iy, duO 1OF years
the ruins of Mt. Benedict "cumbers
the summit of Bunker Hill and cast a
dark shade over the soil of Massachu-
setts."
The fanaticism of bigotry was not
yet satisfied. The Cathedral and other
churches and institutions in Boston
were menaced and in view of the
dangerous situation the civil authori-
ties decided to call out the militia
and several companies were kept on
guard for some days. Bishop Fen
wick and his. clergy dissuaded the out
ragged Catholics from any attempt at
retaliation and advised them to leave
all defensive action to the civil author
tiles, a policy which had already
proved disasterous. The Bishop him
self evidently re-considered the policy
of no resistance, when second anti
Catholic uprising was threatened a
few weeks later. He was prevailed
upon to authorize the Catholics to pre-
pare to defend themselves and their
property. At the word, crowds of
Irish laborers employed on roads, ca
nails, and other public works in Mas
sachusetts, came pouring into Boston
ready for the fray whether it be for
protection or revenge. The crime of
Charlestown was not repeated. This
time the mob lit no signal fires,
burned no converts, desecrated no al
tars, dishonored no graves. Resolute
men are not defenseless nuns or
school girls.
Something new and less dangerous
than burning converts and churches
was now required to keep the mo
popery" excitement from dying out
and Catholics from enjoying peace
and equal rights in the United States.
slanders, calumnies, insults against
Catholics must he renewed and con-
tinued. Early in 1885 Rebecca Teresa
Reed issued book entitled "Six
months in Conyent." 1t caught the
popular taste and sold widely, al
though the malice and untruthfulness
of it were exposed by the Sisters and
pupils of st. Benedict and by respect
oble Protestant ministers and papers.
The success of "Six months in Con-
vent" proved that there was money
n such literature If it were vile
enough to meet the demand, and in
1886 the awful Disclosures of Maria
Monk" appeared.
Maria Monk was wretched girl
whom a wondering preacher had
picked up in the streets of Montreal,
after she had been dismissed or had
escaped from a Magdalen asylum, in
which she had been placed by her
mother to save her, if possible, from
the life of shame which she was lead
ing. The scene of the shameless cal
Continued on Page p
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
Pope Issues PRAYER

Pope Benedict XIV. has commemo.
rated to all the prelates and priests
of Europe prayer for peace.
In decree the Pope sets two days
to be devoted by Catholic clergy and
laity throughout Christendom to spe.
cial services and prayers for the resto:
ration of peace. Sunday, February Z,
is the day set by Pope Benedict, OH
which the services are to be held in
every Roman Catholic Church in Eu
rope. Sunday, March 81, will be the
day for special services in churches In
all parts of the world except in Eu.
rope. t
The Pope's decree exhorts clergy.
men and their flocks not only to at
tend the special services on these
days. but by prayer, acts of mortifica-
tion and self-denial invoke God to re.
store tranquility to q world now suf-
iering expiation for its sins.
The decree orders that the Blessed
Sacrament be exposed in the churches,
that special Masses be said and the
rosary and litanies recited, the serv.
ices to conclude with Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament. A special
plenary indulgence will be given dur.
ing the services.
Pope Benedict exhorts all Catholics.
t. Catholic children of the world es.
pocially, to receive Communion on tie
peace Sunday of their respective coun.
tries.
The prayer is as follows:
appalled, by the horrors of war
into which people and nations have
been plunged to their ruin, VIC seek
refuge in Your heart, o Jesus, as the
only place of safety.
From You, o merciful God, we i'm.
plore cessation Of this immense and
cruel hecatomb. From You, o King
of Peace, we desires a place to which
we may hasten with our woes.
From Your divine heart You IRA.
dated charity on earth in order that
every dissension might be removed and
that only peace should reign among
men.
while on earth, You had throbs OF
the tenderest colnpassion. for human
misfortunes.
"May Your heart be moved once
more in this hour so grave for us;
replete with hatreds so fatal end car
mage so horrible.
Have pity on so many mothers in
agony over the fate of their children
on unfortunate Europe over which
such a calamity impends.
Inspire, o Jesus, the rulers of peo
pies with counsels Of tenderness Ia
settle the dissensions which are lacer