davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18

as well as of his position with the
rank and file Of the Republicans Of
New York, whose votes under the
new law he must secure in popular
election.
1t is difficult to picture the same
voters making Whitman president of
the United States and William Barnes
United States senator. The chances
are that if the voters of New York
are standing for the old school OF Re
publicanism in 1916, as Mr.. Barnes
apparently expects, they will not be
in a frame of mind to help make such
progressive Republican as Whitman
president of the United States. They
will turn rather to some representa-
tive of conservative Republicanism
like Ex-Governor Herrick of Ohio, if
not to the newly acquired conservation
of another son of the Buckeye State IN
the person of William H. Taft. No
more singing rebuke of Rooseveltism
could be incubated than the reelection
of Taft, whom Vermont and Utah
alone supported in November, 1912,
and the factor of anti Rooseveltism in
the situation is not to be ignored.
Such a Republican revolution would
be wholly in keeping with the fact that
Mr.. Barnes, following the cataclysm
of 1912, can become at this early day
the most formidable candidate for the |
United States senatorial election in
New York. United States Senator
Root and Chairman Barnes were the
spirits in the Taft head
quarters at the Chicago convention.
But for them, in all human proba-
bility compromise candidate might
have been agreed on,although 1t was
lnauestionably written in the book OF
late that the Republican party was to
% punished for Aldrichism as regards
both tariff and monopolies by being
lriven from power. That was felt
the country long before the
Chicago convention met.
OF the two leaders, Root and Barnes,
he former is the greater man but the
after is the most aggressive fighter
md the ADLER political general. II c
loot had possessed the courage and Q
he political acumen of Barnes, he I
would not have retired from the Unit O
d States Senate. 1t is easy to believe {
hat Barnes di not ache to have Root d
emain. Root had bowed to the a
torn at one time and intimated that t
might be better for Barnes to retire C
rom the Craftsmanship of the State a
,epublican committee in the face OF SO a
Yidespread criticism and even protest. S
Barnes retired, and so did Root, but b
arnes retained his place on the Re e
ublican national committee and Sc S
ured in United States Senator-elect Il
ames w. Wadsworth, who succeeds O
i'm, loyal supporter. Barnes is L
asily the most forceful, aggressive p
nd resourceful political general IN "
,mmand of the Republican forces OF 81
,e United States today, II he can Ia
,t secure the United States senator CO
lin for himself, which he now seems Sc
kelly to grasp, he can at least hold 7
le balance of power and idctate W
loiee for that position. w
AS the situation stands today, and 81
airing in mind reactionary Repubii- "
N tendencies Of this particular time,
E believe Barnes has better chance
become United States senator than tn
1vernor Whitman has TO become his ed
Irty's successful candidate for the mi
esideney Of the United States. The lis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18
FOR SALE
LOST

$1,000 REWARD will pay the
above reward for the return Of my
White Spitz Dog, answering TO the
name of "Mo," 'Moke," or "Moque,"
or for his collar with information Of
where the finder got il and how il or
he got there.
EDWARD S. ISHAM,
"Ormsby Hill"
43-2 Manchester, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching. SOC at all
drug stores. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18

There are seven or eight cases OF
scarlet fever in Hartford village and
the graded school there has been clos
ed for the time being. The cases are
mil and four Of them are in one fam
ily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18

The water color picture which was
awarded the 5000 prize at the annual
exhibition in New York City, was
painted by Miss Hilda Belcher at her
summer home in Pittsford last sum
mer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18
NOTICE
To Our Advertisers

In order TO insure their being .sde,
I'll changes for advertising must be In
hand not later than Monday night Of
the current week. II is our desire TO
assist our advertisers in every way
possible, but They must do their share
and have their changes in on above
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18
NOTICE

Mr. A. W. Phelon has this day pur-
chased the interest Of the Estate of
j. NJ. Armstrong in the firm of Arm
strong & Phelon and will hereafter
conduct it as his sole and separate
business under the name of A. w.
Phelon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18
Commissioners Notice.

isrbhN' VI loHl ". fItAl
The undersigned. having been appoint cd
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate Of
John q. Frost late OF Sunderland
In said District, deceased, and all claims ex-
bibIted in Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we Will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the late residence Of the decedent in the
Town of Sunderland In said District
on the 18th day OF Aug, next, from o'clock
+. M, until O'Clock r. NJ on said day and
that SIX months from the 18th day OF Feb.
A. d., 1915. is the time limited by said Coury
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated Mt Sunderland this 18th day OF Feb
A. D., 1915.
NJ. j. CONVEY i,
JOHN j. CONVEY opinfs'
Nettie NJ. Frost, Administrative. Airing
ton Vt. a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18

S. +. HOLLEY, Exec tutor,
Estate of J. M. Armstrong.
Dorset, VT, Feb. 8, 1915. 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-18
NJ. j. CONVEY To-,
JOHN j. CONVEY opinr'

Nettie NJ. Frost, Administrative, Airing.
ton VI "A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
PLANS BIG CELEBRATION.
Olympia to Entertain Railroad ON.
cials Upon Opening of O.-W. Line.

The running of the first passenger
train into Olympia some time next
month over the new line Of the Ore
gon-Washington Railroad & Naviga-
tion company. bringing various rail-
road officials on the occasion of the
formal opening of passenger service,
will be appropriately celebrated by
the city, according to action taken at
a special meeting of the trustees Of
the Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday
night, when Messrs. Frank M. Ken
ney, George Draham and P. H. Car
lyon, recently named as celebration
committee, were authorized to ar
range for the event and to appoint
to assist them.
Details of the celebration have not
been adopted, but the Chamber pro-
poses to feature various local prod
ucts and industries and to invite the
commercial organizations of other
cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
FAIR RECEIPTS AND
EXPENSES THE SAME
BUT COMMITTEE HAS ASSETS OF
$25O-SECRETARY AND TREAS
URER FILE REPORTS.

With money on hand or due, SUM-
cient to pay all bills, L. L. Snow, Sec
retary, and Fred w. Lewis. treasurer,
of the Thurston County Fair commit
tee, submitted financial reports to
the Pomona Grange at its December
meeting last Tuesday, showing total
receipts Of $2.715.47 and total expen-
ditures of the same amount. AS as
sets the committee has some $3.50
worth of lumber, wire netting, nails
and other hardware, all paid for.
which can be used next year. MA.
The Pomona Grange, at its Janu-
arg meeting, is expected to re-nomi-
nate the members of this years Fair
committee as the committee to have
charge of the 1915 exhibit. Other
features of the 1915 Fair plans will
probably also be discussed at that
time.
The report of Secretary L. L. Snow
is as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
To Open New Grange Hall.

The new hall for the Skookum-
chuck Grange is completed and was
used for the first time Wednesday
night, when the schools of that Sec
ton joined in giving an entertain
ment. The real dedication, however,
will take place on Christmas eve,
says the Tenino Journal. At that
time dance will be given, to which
the public Is invited. The Grange
members are planning for big time
at the house warming. The ladies Of
the Grange will serve chicken sup
per.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
ORGANIZE
FOR TESTING COWS
START ASSOCIATION ALONG GOV.
ERNMENT LINES-COST $3.50
PER COW PER YEAR.

Greatly interested in the plans, ad-
vantages and values of cow-testing
associations. as explained to them by
w. e. Meyer of the United States o.
partment of agriculture, and prompt
ed by an argument by President L. r.
Campbell of the Thurston County
Dairymen's association, farmers who
attended the association meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce last Sat
urday afternoon thereupon author
lied the formation of a cow-testing
association in this county. to be COM
posed of owners of 500 or moro cows
and to employ special man to give
his entire time to testing their cows.
The plan is similar to the associn-
ton recently organized by dairy
farmers in the vicinity of Montesano
and Elma, and to other cow-testing
associations throughout the United
States. which are handled alon. lines
recommended by the federal iepart-
ment Of agriculture. On the bseis Of
500 COWS. each owner is to pay $50
per cow per wear. divided into quar-
ter!y payments.
Owners of 73 cows were enlisted
az members at the meeting last sat
urdny and others Who have Joined
this week bring the total number Of
cows up to 100. according to County
Agent o. c. Van Houten. Onacers
and members of the Dairy assocta-
ton are now engaged in enlisting
new members for the affiliated orsan-
,Aation. and 1t 10 hoped that within =
short time the required number OF
500 cows will be obtained. County
Agent Van Houtcn has membership
blanks ana farmers who want their
cows tested may ioi- The association
by consulting him.
w. e. Meyer, who r connected
with the western divit lon of dairy in
81. Ition work of the federal depart
ment of agriculture. with headquar-
ters In Salt Lake City discussed COW
testing, urged the formation OF an
association and outlined the advan-
tages to be gained thrc ugh such an
OF ganization. County Agent Van
Houten discussed tho various matters
which arose at the State Dairymcn's
convention in Snoholnish last week.
which he attended.
The cow-testing association will be
separate organization from the
Thurston County Dairymen's associa-
ton, and though all members of the
latter will like join the former. farm
ers may join the cow-testing associa-
ton without becoming members OF
the Dairymen's organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
No Light Probe Now.

Because, City Attorney Bigelow
told the council. the city would have
to pay the cost of the investigation,
estimated at $500, as the public
service commission is short of funds,
the council this week tabled the reso-
luton authorizing Bigelow to file a
complaint against the light rates
charged by the Olympia Light &
Power company with the commission,
Councilman Forestell dissenting. The
council decided the city did not have
enough money for such an expendi-
ture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
WILSON AND BRIDE Spend
HONEYMOON IN v|RelNN
wedding OF President and Mrs. Gait
Lest Saturday Evening Was
Quiet Affair.

President Wilson and his bride,
formerly Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait. are
spending their honeymoon at Hot
Springs, Va. having arrived there
Sunday night following their mar
riage at the national capital Saturday
evening, and this famous winter col
ony has been all agog over the pres
ence of the presidential party.
The president and his bride, how
ever. have been living unostenta-
tiously at the hotel, taking long auto
rides during the day and avoiding the
crowds, photographers and moving
picture men as we'll as they can. Their
presence in Hot Springs, however, has
attracted a larger number of guests
than usual and the whole colony is
looking forward to an elaborate
Christmas celebration in which the
White House couple are expected to
participate,
The wedding took place at $3.50
last Saturday evening at the brides
home in Washington, the ceremony
being performed beneath canopy OF
green, banked with ferns, Scotch
heather and orchids. by Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, pastor of st. Margaret's
Protestant Episcopal church, which
church the bride attends. Rev.
James H. Taylor, pastor Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. the presi-
dents place of worship, assisted.
About the couple were grouped
only their immediate relatives and
few, most intimate friends. There
was no simmer of military braid and
no clanking of swords worn by at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
To Try Roberts Again.

Prosecuting Attorney Geo. F. Yam
tbs this week announced that he
would try Henry Roberts again at
the January term of the local supe-
rior court, on the charge upon which
a jury disagreed In his first trial.
Roberts was convicted on his second
trial and sentenced to four years in
the Monroe reformatory. but expects
to appeal his case to the state su-
preme court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
WILL Be COMPLETED
CAPITOL COMMISSION CALLS FOR
BIDS JANUARY 18 ON BONDS
AGAINST LAND GRANT,

All warrant indebtedness incurred
in the construction of capitol build
ings will be paid, the Temple of JUS
tlce completed next spring and addi-
tional grounds acquired If the state
capitol commission is able to sell ST.
100000 bonds Of a total $4,00O,OO0
issue against the capitol land grant,
as it expects to and for which It
Wednesday called for bids to be sub
mitted January Is.
The bond market is reported to be
in most excellent condition and the
commission, after discussing the sit
uation thoroughly Tuesday afternoon,
decided to call for bids Immediately.
The formal resolution was adopted
Wednesday morning. Sale of the
bonds means that the Temple Of JUS
tice will be completed next spring,
Governor Lister says, the warrant in
debtedness retired and the block oc-
cupied by the high school building
and the Main street block just in
front Of it, purchased.
Upon disposal Of the bonds, a test
case will be brought in the state su-
preme court to establish their valid
ity. but the capitol commissioners an
ticipate a favorable decision, as the
issue has been approved by New York
city bond attorneys. The commits
sion also is assured that bids will be
received for the bonds and Governor
Lister anticipates that no difficulties
will now arise which will prevent the
completion of the work authorized by
the last legislature.
The commission calls for bids on
the entire $4,000,000 issue, stipu-
lating that only $1.600,000 will be
sold at this time. a. limited by the
last legislature. The bonds are to
run 20 years, though they may be
taken up 1t any time. and are to
bear s per cent interest.
Capitol commissioners have talked
informally with local school authori-
ties relative to the purchase Of the
Aigh school building, and no dimculty
In reaching an agreement IL antici-
pated - soon % the money 10 avail
able. Owners Of the Main street
block have also been consulted and
the commission expects to reach .
settlement with them without dim
Guilty.
The meetings Of the capitol COM
mission Tuesday and Wednesday
were attended by all the members
except Maurice Thompson. adjutant
general.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

The next meeting of the Thurston
County Potato club, organized a
couple of weeks ago by 21 farmers Of
this section, is to be held Saturday,
January 8, according to an announce
ment made this week. when the spe-
cial committee is to present consti-
tuition and bylaws and other details
of the organization are to be acted
upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

convention is to be held in st. Louis.
The Republican national committee
so decided after the claims of St.
Louis, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco had been considered and re-
iected,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

taches, aides or other officials. Mill
tary Washington was absent and only
the evening clothes Of the men pres
ent and the handsome gowns of the
women lessened the informality OF the
service. Neither the president nor
Mrs. Gait was attended at the altar.
Shortly after the ceremony the
president and his bride left for Hot
Springs. Va.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
Republicans Pick Chicago.

The Republican national conven-
tion to nominate candidates for pres
ident and vice president will be
opened in Chicago on June Z, one
week before the Democratic national
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1884
MORE SENSATIONS
OCCUR DURING WEEK
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS EX.
PECTED SOON IN PROBE OF i,
INSURANCE FRAUDS.

Developments have been taking
place thick and fast this week in the
probe of the industrial insurance
frauds and county criminal affairs,
and more sensational developments
are expected in the next few days.
Meanwhile state and county authori-
ties, assisted by Burns detectives, are
searching diligently for Frank Stone,
partner Of J. F. Gillies. the commits
sion's deposed claim agent who now
faces three charges. while Thomas ].
Fisher of the United States immigra-
ton service. has been in Olympia this
week investigating the opium smug-
Cling features of the case.
These developments began last Sat-
urday night when State Fish Com
missioner L. H. Darwin arrested i've
of Stones fishermen at Boston Har-
Dor. on alleged violations of the fish
code, and confiscated Stones four
boats; continued in heated hearing
in, the local superior court Sunday
evening through which the fishermen
were freed by habeas corpus proceed
ings only to be re-arrested Immediate
ly on justice court warrants; follow
ing which came the arraignment Mon
day of J. F. Gillies on the first charge
placed against him. that of falsifying
public records, to which he pleaded
not guilty after a demurrer inter-
posed by his attorneys had been over
ruled by Superior Judge Mitchell. the
fling Of damage suits against tho
state fish commissioner, and then the
arrest Of, Gene Kearns, local sa-
loontat. on Z warrant issued by Pros
scouting Attorney Geo. F. Yantis.
Charging him with aiding : burglar
to escape.
Kearns Out On Hall.
0illiss was given until next Nom
dAy u enter his pleas On the Other
two charges against him, forgery aAd
grand larceny: three Of stones Ash-
srmen ara also In the county jail,in
default Of $500 bail each. whils
Ksarns il out ON $4,000 bail fur
nished By r. 9. Blaksslss. local
hardware man. John Bias. : local
pystsrman. w. W. Weller. : local
and Harry Rant supsr-
Of the Olympia Light =
Power company. wednesday Prose
cutting Attorney Yantis supplemented
the warrant against Kearns ~ hling
IN information In the superior court.
charging him with harborinG and
protecting Harold Lehman. who was
wanted BY the authorities for burg
larry and who u now In the Pierce
county jail awaiting trial ON that
charge.
The alleged crime was committed
20, and Kearns was ar
rested not long afterward BY Tacoma
and placed under . similar
charge - the present one, In the
Pierce county courts. This was dis;
missed, however, on the ground that
the charge should have been pro
ferred in the county in which the
crime was alleged to have been COM
and Kearns' arrest here Tues
day night followed an Investigation
by Prosecuting Attorney Yantis and
q reported lengthy confession BY
Lehman, in writing, in which story
of general series Of criminal opera
tions, including smuggling. hiding
stolen goods. disposing of loot and
criminals from arrest. by
a gang operating out Of Olympia, is
said to have been told.
Yantis and Darwin Clash.
Prosecuting Attorney Yantis and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

THIS report would De incomplete
without comment on the generous re-
sponse met with by John Blass, who
had charge Of the races. In his ap-
peal for SUFFICIENT funds to make the
racing card better than the Fair COM
mittee felt financially justified In
doing. L. L. SNOW,
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24
aSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5<< E<E<E<E<Es<EEsES
$meRRY CHRISTMAS
NE<<E<<<E<<EE<<<E
SSS$SSS$S:SSSS$
TELLS 0LYMP|ANS HOW TO FINANCE DIARIES
SECRETARY OF TACOMA ROTARY CLUB EXPLAINS PLAN
USED IN PIERCE COUNTY WHEREBY FARMERS OBTAIN
HIoH-aRADE CATTLE ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN

Quite business men of Olympia including sew
George Woodbridge secretary Rotary club explain
the business mems luncheon Tuesday, County
Rural Development has sold than $4,000
high grade cattle to farmers of that section the
plan during the last six months has applications for $4,000
pending and another placed
worth $4,000 to $4,000 Pierce farms Establishment
similar plan whereby Thuson county dairymen supplied
with a credit hopedor meeting
The Pierce county plan, told by Mr. Woodbridge fol-
lows capitalized $1,000 organized and
ockholde-a member of the Rotary club and Tacoma business
mansgned bond for the Of he
held This bond filed with the clearinghouse bank and with that
he Tacoma banks granted the credit
Other Details Of the Plan
The
shipping Tacoma per original
the of that 10 being deposited the
her security for the fund Then the sells from
to five farmer adds interest the of
the total and requires the farmer in 33 monthly
aments The takes the and the
farmers which deposited in the banks
from the farmer that he will feed and proper
and requires him to make monthly report the
that the farmer fails to feed for the properly
twice negects make his monthly he will lose the cattle
All her calves be raised but bull calves may be sod
amount received to be applied on the total debt.
We have found that the most educate the
farmers along Mr. Woodbridge sad "ana
preparing issue monthly bulletin all who have
tanned from The only trouble had been
seeing that the cattle received Most Of the farmers
Northwest Minnesota or Wisconsin or the
Dakota where the winters cod don't think
cattle in this climate. s1
financial responsibility only
moral that want help with like this he continued
explaining that the of farm worth eight twelve
sand dollars 60 bank and oan land anything
to him. In England where the has
ed such plan for 80 and Germany where has been
in force 18 years. the average been per
Evn though add 10 the farmer his from
cheaper from regular Dealers figure they
have make Is of what they for them Our
selected by L. Blanchard Of the Puyaup experiment
station and II tubercuin tested.
Buy Only Hieh Grad. oatsl.
"The cost is about $780, last $l25
$3.50 And that cheap price get
for buy less than old than
Jerseys that produces less than 5000 pounds milk o
stems, that produces less than 5000.
n organization partners 80 of
reputable merchants different Pierce he added
explaining another feature of the pan application in his
district referred Of those merchants he does approve
sell that farmer the merchant does approve
he watches the cattle for and that they
All through his address Mr. Woodbridge emphasized the belief
Western Washington primarily dairy section and ideal
and the close of his talk answered various questions put
him by different who heard him. In the afternoon he attended
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-24

These reports are the general
summary of totals, the itemized
statements being carried on the books
of the Fair committee.