davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-12
THREE SETS OF CITY
CANDIDATES IN RACE
REPUBLICANS SPRING SURPRISE
BY NOMINATING TICKET BY
"STICKERS" AT PRIMARY.

With three practically complete
tickets in the field, the Citizens head
ed by Mayor Mottman, the Republic
an headed by c. B. Mann, proprietor
of local seed store and former coun-
ty commissioner, and the Socialist
headed by D. w. Guiles and including
a candidate for each Office except
clerk, treasurer and attorney, Olympia
faces lively municipal campaign be-
tween now and the first Tuesday in
December, December Z, as the result
of the Republicans putting ticket
into the field by the use of "stickers"
in the primary election last Tuesday.
Local Republican leaders asserted
yesterday that, despite reports to the
contrary, there have been no with
drawals from the ticket as named
last Tuesday and announced that
they propose to launch Immediately a
vigorous campaign. Mayor Mottman
and the administration forces are also
preparing for lively contest and, en-
couraged by the success of the three
previous Mottman campaigns, plan to
keep things moving in the fight that
is Just now getting under way to put
Mottman in as the city s chief execu-
tive for the fourth consecutive time.
And, though the Socialists are not
generally expected to cut much figure.
yet the memory of the near-success
of one or two of their candidates in
the municipal election two years ago
prompts quite number OF the on
lockers to believe that the Socialists
will surprise some of the wiseacres
before election day is past and gone.
"Sticker" Ticket Is Legal.
A number of people circulated
the story for while after the pri-
mary election that the Republican
ticket, nominated by "stickers,," was
illegal, pointing to the new election
law passed by the last legislature as
authority. but the story caused some
smiles among those who remembered
that this law had been held up by
referendum petition to permit popu-
lar vote on it in the general election
in November, 1916, and was there
fore not in effect. If adopted then,
however, this law will prevent the
of candidates by stick.
ers" in the future, unless 80 days
notice is given.
The Republican ticket made its ap-
pearance after previous efforts by
local leaders to induce candidates to
get into the field prior to the expira-
ton of the filing period had failed
except for the nominees for clerk and
treasurer. This failure at that time
had prompted the general belief that
the administration ticket would be
unopposed in the campaign this RAIL-
hut it's entry into the local pollticai
game at the primary election last
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-12

Propose tuberculosis Regulation.
An ordinance similar to the one in
force in Tacoma, governing cases Of
tuberculosis, will be introduced at
the next meeting Of the local council
and it is expected that it will be
passed. 1t has been indorsed by a
committee composed of Mrs. o. G..
Ellis, Mrs. &C. A. Marshall and Rev.
ID. A. Thompson, representing the
state anti-tuberculosis league, the
local Associated Charities and the
Olympia Humane society. and is ap-
proved by Mayor Mottman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-12
ALLIES IN MARKET
FOR MUCH LUMBER
GRAY'S HARBOR MILLS FIGURING
ON ORDER FOR 8O,OOO,OOO
FEET OF FIR.

Qtayss Harbor mills are figuring ON
an order for 100000 feet OF tim
bers for the allies trenches, according
to dispatch from Aberdeen which
gives William McCleary Of the Nc
Cleary Timber company, proprietor of
the Westside mill in this city, as
authority. The dispatch continues:
"The McCleary mill is not figuring
on the order, which is for material
out of the mills line. The order will
probably be cargo shipment unless
the timbers are wanted quickly, in
which case they would have to 60 by
rail to the Gulf or to the Atlantic
coast.
"Mr. McCleary says he doesn't
know what concerns are figuring on
the order, though it is common cur
rent lumber news that prices have
been asked for. A popularity of the
big order is that it is all for the same
sized stuff. fir 2x6x10, and it is to be
used, it is understood, in lining the
trenches through the wet countries
of France.
Would Fill 10 Ships.
Such an order would take not less
than ten of the largest lumber carry
ing steamers for transportation.
Another dispatch from Aberdeen,
reviewing the lumber industry in that
section, says:
THAT millmen and loggers of the
Gray's Harbor district are preparing
for better times in the spring is man
fested by the extensive improvements
being made. More than six miles OF
logging railroads have been built by
three companies during the past few
months, for the purpose of opening
large tracts of standing timber.
This work is being done while
there is lull in the market and log
gers figure that now is the time to
do all the improving necessary to
open up the tracts that will keep
their camps running full time when
the demand for logs will warrant
them doing SO.
Wilson Bros. & Co. of this city,
who own a large mill here and oper-
ate big camps near Independence, on
the O-W. line, are now putting in
three miles of railroad that will open
up body of timber that will take
several years to cut over.
THE Poison Logging company,
which owns and operates more than
40 miles of logging railroad in this
county, is making large improve
ments and extending its lines into
the fine body of timber that stands
northwest of this city.
Taps Rich Belt.
&c. H. Clemons is building sever
al miles of railroad into the heavily
timbered section south of Montesano
and will tap a rich belt when the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-12
Taps Rich Belt.

&c. H. Clemons is building sever
al miles of railroad into the heavily
timbered section south of Montesano
and will tap a rich belt when the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-12

Thurston county property upon
which the 1909 taxes remain unpaid
will be sold by County Treasurer
Stocking in an auction at the court
house Saturday. The purchaser can
obtain title by paying the taxes for
1909 and subsequent years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-12

The state supreme court, in deci-
sion given this week. upheld the de-
cision of Superior Judge Mitchell that
the state fish code, passed at the last
session, is constitutional and not dis
crimnatory in favor of the purse net
fishermen and against the gill meters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

IL must be clear that the superintendent
of the Naval Academy mas no such
power. On the contrary,a midshipman
who may be guilty OF theft or other
dishonora bic behavior may count upon
the determined opposition of men of the
greater influence TO prevent his dis
missal. Many cases of this kind could
be cited in proof of this assertion.
"In the category of things mention
ed there is nothing more contempt
ible than the attempt by guilty men TO
clear themselves by throwing discredit
upon others or by holding others re-
sponsible for their owr dishOnorable
acts IL must be remembered that the
Naval Academy is a military institu-
tion and like all military bodies. respect
for those in authority is the corner
stone that sustains the whole struc-
ture If the midshipmen at the Naval
Academy are encouraged by the press
or the people 10 discredit and condemn
the officers and instructors at the Ma
val Academy and reflect upon the "sys-
TEN which has been adopted and main
tanned by officers of distinction ever
since the Academy existed, the i'll ef-
fects will be incalculable, end military
auarchy will be inevitably encouraged
cd Ii must be plain hiatt the midship-
men themselves and people outside the
navy who cannot he informed concern
ing the details OF its traditions and the
peculiar conditions which govern its
routine-conditions absolutely differ
ent from those which obtain in other
ed to dictate concerning its manage
ment or its standards.
There is board of visitors annually
appointed by Congress to inquire into
the conditions at the Naval Academy
II at any time il is believed that the
administration is open TO criticism or
nat methods Obtaining at the Naval
Academy should be changed, there is
an orderly and dignified method of
bringing this about but any intelligent
American citizen who is interested in
this matter should realize that criti-
Cism of, and reflections upon. officers Of
the navy of from ten TO forty years
experience, officers who are thorough
ly interested in the midshipmen and in
the maintenance of high standard,
can only result i'm lessening the respect
due to them at hte Naval Academy and
IN encouraging wrongdoers and dis
honorable persons to treat their SUI
perior officers with contempt and to
violate the fundamental laws IN the be-
lief that they will be defended by out
side influences
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
PROGRESS OF NEGRO RACE.
National Interest in the Richmond
Exposition.

President Wilson's proclamation be-
speaking national interest in the expo
sition to commemorate fifty years Of
achievements by the negro race. (which
is TO open at Richmond. Va. next week
was issued from the White House. It
is as follows:
"A national exposition in commem-
Grafton Of the achievements of the negro
race during the last fifty years will be
held in Richmond, Va, July ; to %
The occasion has been recognized as
of national importance by Congress
through an appropriation of $4,000 to
aid in its promotion and consummation.
This sum is being expended by the
terms of the appropriation. under the
direction of the Governor of Virginia.
The exposition is under the auspices OF
the Negro Historical and Industrial AS
sociation The action OF Congress il
this matter indicates very happily the
desire of the nation, as well as Of the
people Of Virginia. 10 encourage the
negro in his efforts to solve his indus
trial problems
The National Negro Exposition is
designed TO demonstrate his progress
IN the last fifty years and to emphasize
his opportunities. AS President OF the
United States, l bespeak the active in
terest of the nation in the exposition
and trust that every facility will be ex-
tended 10 the leaders. whose earnest
work has made the undertaking pos
sible"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
ALL COUNTIES INVITED
IN GRAND CARNIVAL PAGEANT.
Celebration Of Francis Scott Key AS
sOciate Of Maryland in Baltimore
Sept. Is.

All the counties Of Maryland are to
be invited TO take an active part in a
grand carnival and pageant, which will
be held ON September IL. Just what
the counties will be asked 70 DO toward
making the carnival a success has not
been Gcdcided as yet, but viii be in he
near future
The affair will be held by Francis
Scott Key Carnival Assoc iauon OF Mary
land. which grew out Of the carnival
given in Baltimore during the weeh Of
the Star Spangled Banner Centennial
eel abration held last September This
affair was such success that a num-
ner of the men who had charge Of il
determined that an annual event of this
kind would prove attractive and bene-
fetal so they got together and organ
lied the association which has beer
Incorporated
Keeping IN mind the carnivals and
similar events given in other cities,
which bring the cities and states TO
the foreground this body of men hay,
got down 70 real work and now are
making the plans for the affair. a
large number of the leading citizens OF
Baltimore are taking an active interest
IN the coming event. and those of the
county will be invited to do the lme
Although the carnival and pageant
will be held in Baltimore, those who
are in charge of il want the counties
to feel that they, too. are included. and
will be welcomed there to witness and
take part in Il 2 merry making. Upon
the success of the September gather
ing will depend the decision to make
TIE event an annual One. So for. every
thing indicates that it viii be some
thing to which the residents of Bslti-
more ely ard the State Will lopk for
ward to with a great deal OF pleasure.
The State in general should take an
active interest in the carnival, because
it will be held on Old Defenders Day
the patriotic significance of which all
true Marylanders realize. The affair
also will serve in the form Of an an
nual homecoming and Baltimore will
probably be thronged with visitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
PANTS! PANrSl

Men all wool Pants. former
sale price ~ ....'''''. ''''' ''''' k49
Mems all-wool Pants former
~ sold at 200 and $50 90
clearance sale price .... LOS
Mems 10 and 100 khaki -
Pants. clearance sale price IJc
Mems 9Sc pants. clearance 40
sale price. ...... .......... 4oC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
500 REWARD SIOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the systm, thereby destroy
ing tn foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address-F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for Con
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
SKIRTN SKIRTS!

Skirts of smart styles. delightfully."-
becoming and exceptionally servi-
ccabla They are made Of fine
quality ratine. liucn Palm Beach,
poplin, pique and corduroy, with
the new full haring, Some with
buttons in front. some buttons on
side. with one and two pockets
and others with yokes Clearance
sale prices
CSC 81 Is, 81 so, 81 9S, 81 49
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
Fair; Cooler.
SNAP SHOTS.

The first barber shop was opened
in Rome in 800 B. c.
After a man has been married for
a while he begins to wonder why they
Were ever called the Weaker Sex.
When a man hates another man he
goes around and tells everybody but the
man he hates.
"A rich man is often a poor hus-
band.
The woman who spends all of her
time trying to shine in society always
gets mad when her. nose gets the habit
The fellow who remains in the
hay and pounds his ear until noon
usually sends the rest of the days
whining that he can't get up in the
world.
"A man doesn't mind paying his
Beer Bill, but it is different when his
Water Bill comes in.
Start to praise a man and your au-
dience will yawn. Start knocking a
man and your audience will sit up and
pay attention.
When man can't make a living
any other way he can always become a
reformer and find plenty Of grouches
TO finance a society for the preven-
tion Of something.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
Governor aud Parran Confer.

Roads Commissioner Thomas Parran
spent some time with Governor Colds
borough here, and it was understood
that they discussed the Republican
gubernatorial situation fully.
The Governor was asked if he was
ready to announce his candidacy, but,
as often before, he replied: mot yet.
1t is long time before the primaries
in September. !"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!

An exquisite assortment of Ladies'
Hats of very becoming styles 10
SUIT anybody al great reductions
during this great clearance sale.
Cannot mention prices tor want of
space Com early and get yo0r
pick
Mems Straw Hats of lates shapes
and styles at great reductions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
Electric RaIlrOad
tity ferzies"

.rer z u1A4uE a. nsr 9 =
annapolis, Baltimore
trf ..gr0u washington
tae rharRe at Naval
.my Junctionl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
SHIRT WAISTS!

A large assortment of Ladies' shirt
Waists IN voiles, silks and crepe
De chimes will be offered at great
~ reduced prices during this great
mid summer clearance sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

NoTE-"THE GODDESS" win be
published as serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
VIII be shown at THE PALACE THE.
ATRE every Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08

OhlurCn White Dresses.
beautifully trimmed IN laces
and embroidery. worth p.
So and l15 clearance sale
price yNC
Mems Pure Silk dose. worth
25c. clearance sale price .. l5c
Chi.dren's lSc Muslin Drawers
clearance sale price. ...... I6C
Unbleached Cotton. }6 inches
wide. worth e and 81. clear
ance sale price ~. Sc
Suit Cases. Bags and Trunks TO he
sold az sharp reductions during
the midsummer clearance sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-08
CAUSE:--UNSEASONABLE WEATHEI
OnIy Reliable Merchandise

Men Lisle Hose. guaranteed
seamless well worth l5c -,
and Ice, clearance sale pr &c i'2c
Mems Dress Shirts. Of the
latest patterns and designs.
positively worth soc and 75coo.,
clearance sale price JS e c
Linen Towels, worth l2c.
clearance sale price, each DC
Pillow Cases. hemstitched. up
10 lSc value. assorted sizes.
standard count; clearance
sale price .-.. ........... lie
Pillow Cases. I2bc values
clearance sale pric ...... &c
The popular Brighton Garter -
worth 25c; clearance urice, iUe
The Celebrated Paris Garter.
sells or 25e, W II go at our -
clearance sale price .. l9c
One lot Children $ Dresses,
& cd value at soc; clearance a.
sale price ...... Lyc
One lot of Chidren's Dresses.
some worth i25 and 90.
will 20 at the clearance sale rr
Ladies soc ami 90 alI-sak 20
Hose; clearance sale price 4Sc
Ladies embroidered 25c Cor
set Covers; clearance sale, -.
prlce. ce.............. ............... l. < y
Ladies latest style soc Cor ~
sets, clearance sale price sc
Crocheted Bed Spreads. full
double bed size and heavy
quality, worth 200 and 225 10
clearance sale price soc
Swiss Curtain Goods, pretty
patterns and fine quality
price price" .... 'oe, clearance a. sa.e SIC
The well-known Whittemore
Black Shoe Polish ard paste
combined, worth lee, clear
ace sale pri e e.,.....-.-... DC
Mems 25c and 39c Balbrigyan
Underwear, clearance sale -
pflc- .....- ................ itC
Ladies soc Waists, clearance or
sale price .,................ &c
Clark's 0. n. I. Cotton, sells
elsewhere at 60c doz clear Lr
ance sale price. doz ... 45C
Ladies 25c Muslin Drawers. -
clearance sale price ....... tSc
Ladies' 39c Embroidered
Drawers. clearance ale =,
prlce ...-.. ..-.-.....-..... EJC
gen's 90 ami $50 derby and
soft Hats. clearance sale a.
~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be special prayer meet
ing at the Congregational chapel on
"Wednesday and Thursday evening at
lT.30 o'clock.
ssi The ladies' missionary society of
,the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. H. B. Newton on Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Carrie H. Henry is the leader.
The boys and girls of the primary
department and Mrs. R. A. Jones'
class of the Congregational church
will have sleighride and party on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Let
all come to the church little before
three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
The old time custom of singing
carols on Christmas eve was this
year revived and greatly enjoyed by
many shut-ins and aged who would
not otherwise have beeen able to hear
the Christmas message in song.
Eighteen young people sang the old
songs at twelve or more homes at
early dusk on Friday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

William Z. Hawks is in town from
New york for the Yuletide season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Pelley spent
Christmas with relatives in Jackson
willie.
Miss Elizabeth Coyle of Science
tady spent Christmas with relatives
on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Catherine Youngs of New
York is spending the week as the
guest OF her father, Martin Coyle of
Pleasant street
Miss Florence March, who is teach
ing at South Manchester, Conn, is
at the home of her mother, Mrs. c. b.
March for the Christmas vacation.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the Methodist church will
be held at the parsonage this even
ing.
e. E. Hart, Jr, of Springfield,
Mass. returned TO that city this morn
ing after spending Christmas with his
mother Mrs, +. e. Hart OF Main
street.
Herbert Marsden is reported SER
iously i'll at his home on Gage street
with blood poisoning. He is unable
to use one of his feet, small wound
on which became infected.
Mrs. w A. Austin. who has been
knt Mnplyg
street. has recovered and was able to
spend Christmas with friends in Pitts
field She will remain there until the
first of the year.
Both Of the Christmas plays viii be
rehearsed tomorrow afternoon at LIZ
brary hall. The caste for the Birds
| Christmas Carol will meet at $50.
Eight grade pupils in ''Scroogge' will
| meet Miss Robinson at 4 O'clock at
the hail.
About twenty relatives and friends
gathered Christmas eve at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Morse on North
Branch street in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Beecher who were mar
ried Wednesday evening, December
%, at the Methodist parsonage. Mr..
and Mrs. Beecher were the recipients
of many beautiful presents consisting
of china silverware. linen and cut
glass. They also received a bed quilt
pieced by the bridegroom's mother 20
years ago The last block was put in
place just four days before she passed
away. 1t had been her wish that the
quilt should become the property of
her son. The quitting was done by
Mrs. Fred Dunn of South Shaftsbury.
The gift is highly priced Mr.. and
Mrs Beecher will begin housekeep-
ing at once in the Guy Morse tene-
ment on Branch street which they
have recently furnished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-27
NOTICE

Bennington County Savings Bank
The annual meeting of the corpora
ings Bank will be held at the office Of
said bank in its bank building in Ben
nington, Vt, on the first Wednesday,
9Th day of January. A D.. 1916 at 2
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
electing board of trustees for the
year ensuing and the transaction of
any other business found necessary
when met, especially to fill vacancies
in the number of corporators and to
alter and revise the By laws.
Charles II. Dewey, Secretary,
Dated at Bennington, VT, Nov. 80,
1916