davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
BOOKS ON GARDENING.
Public Library Has Several Texts on
Timely ubject.

Garden-making time is fast APP
preaching, fact is, a good many gar
dens are already under way, and with
this subject occupying the attention
of a good many people. the librarian
of the Carnegie public library has
made up a list Of books available to
anyone who wants them. on that sub
ject. Here they are:
Garden-making. Bailey.
Manual Of Gardening. Bailey.
Vegetable Garden. Bennett.
His Methods and Discoveries. Bur-
bank.
Women's Hardy Garden. Ely.
Amateur Gardeners Rose Book.
Hoffman.
Practical Garden-book. HUM.
Our Northern Shrubs. Keller.
Success With Small Fruits. Roe.
Landscape Gardening Book. Tabor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
ALL HOQUIAM MILLS BUSY.

Every mill in Hoquiam, and, with
one exception, every mill in the Ho-
auiam territory. is now running
either full or part time, or will be by
the end of this week. The latest OF
the larger plants to resume Is the
mill of the Copalis Lumber company,
which already has started up its log
cling camps and resumed operation OF
the mill Thursday. This concern
which has had its single mill oper-
ating for some time, will give about
$50 men employment in the woods
and lumber mill.
Several Of the camps have resumed
operations and the number OF men
thrown out of work by the close
down and idle for several weeks is
gradually being reduced. While
there are still a number of idle men.
are much improved. and 1t
is believed that the next few weeks
will see q decided improvement In
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
DEATHS OF PAST WEEK
MRS. CAROLINE H. CASE.

Funeral services were held at the
Masonic Temple Sunday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Order of
Eastern Star, for Mrs. Caroline H.
Chase, Sc years old, one of the pio-
neer residents of Olympia and
mother of Attorney Charles D. King.
who died at the home of her son last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chase came
to the Northwest in 1855 with her
first husband, William H. King, and
lived first in Oregon and then in
Idaho. where Mr.. King died in 1872.
The next year she was married to
Giles c. Chase, who died in 1903,
since when she has made her home
with her son here. A grandson,
Charles H. King, also survives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
RICHARD BOONE.

Funeral services were he'll
Wednesday afternoon under the
auspices OF the Church of the Breth-
rem for Richard Boone, II years old
a resident of Olympia for the last is
years, who died early Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Boone was native OF West
Virginia and is survived by a widow
one son.. George, and six daughters,
Jessie, Ida and Docia Boone. Mrs. e.
A. label and Mrs. r. A. Michael OF
Olympia, and Mrs. H. w. Len OF Min
neapolis. r4s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
MRS. M. j. DUDLEY.

Mrs. M. ]. Dudley, native OF
England and mother of Mrs. James
Brewer of this city, died at the home
of her daughter Tuesday. leaving a
son. Robert, and another daughter,
Miss Rosa Dudley. missionary In
the Philippines. besides Mrs. Brewer
Though quite old. Mrs. Dudley had
been actively identified with the
Methodist Episcopal church. Her
daughter, Miss Rosa Dudley, re-
turned last December to her work In
the Philippines after spending year
and a half here on vacation. The
funeral was held at the Brewer home
Thursday morning. Rev. N. M. Temple
officiating, and the body was taken to
Puyallup for burial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
MRS. ELIZA j. TOLLMAN.

Funeral services were held in
Olympia Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Eliza J. Tollman, one of the pioneers
of the Northwest, who died in Seattle
last Sunday. She was native of
ireland, came to California when
but 18 years old, during the 40 gold
rush, and later to what is now Van
couver, Wash. During the last 40
years she had made her home at diff
ferent times in this city, Walla Walla
and Seattle. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Eva Ellis of this city,
Mrs. John H. Irving of Seattle and
Mrs. Frederick Perry of Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
MARKET REPORTS
FURNISHED by Olympia merchants)
THURSDAY, MARCH II.
WHOLESALE.

WHOLESALE.
Beef-Prime beef steers. 12c to 13c
per lb. s.ou
Mutton-13c to 15c.
Spring lamb-15c to Ice.
Hides-Sslted. Sc per lb.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, zoe.
Poultry-Average 10c to 12c ID.
Dressed pork-Sc to 10c per ID.
Dressed veal-Small, SC to 12c.
Ranch butter-25c.
Separator butter-30c.
Onions-1 Nc per lib.
Potatoes-$20 q ton.
Oats-$35 ton.
Wheat-$5U a ton.
Cabbage-$20 to $25 ton.
Other vegetables--Average, 81 per
100-lb. sack: $40 a ton.
Retail. %A
Lard-5-lb. pail, $50: 10-lb pail.
$1.65.
Bacon-25c per Id.
Hams-21c per lh.
Picnic hams-12hc per h., !.
Flour-$1.90 per sack.
sugar-14 lbs. for 800; 81 per
l00-lb. sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

OF the Olympia Poultry Association.
The attention of the poultry
raisers of the county has before been
called to the work the Olympia Poul-
try association proposes to do to for
ward the poultry industry in this sec
tion. The following information for
the organization of boys and girls
poultry clubs has just been issued by
the secretary:
The association has established q
Junior department of the. Organiza-
ton for the purpose of encouraging
poultry raising among the boys and
girls Of the county. Special aid and
attention will be given to the work
of the young poultrymen, and. In
order to start the members OF the
Junior department on right. num-
Der of poultrymen have volunteered
to give a setting of pure-bred eggs
to each member requesting same.
Many of these eggs sell for from SO
to $40. There will also be arranged
a separate department at the next
show, and special prizes will be
awarded.
Parents are urged to encourage
and assist their children in making a
success of their poultry raising, and
we wish to point out at this time that
the association does not expect adults
to use the names Of their children
for the purpose of securing eggs for
their own use. The members VINO
have given eggs have done so will
lingly and with the sole idea OF as
sisting the boys and girls OF the
county to get start in pure-bred
POULTRY u
Rules Governing Membership in the
Junior Department.
1. Boys or girls who were not
over 18 years Of age on January J.,
1915, are eligible to membership.
2. Membership fee. so cents,
which entities the holder to a season
ticket to the next annual show and a
setting of pure-bred eggs il desired.
3. Members accepting eggs from
the association are expected to report
on their work from time to time, as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

requested by the association, and to
care for their own f1ocks, and il pos
sible enter some fowls in the next
annual show.
A. Members desiring eggs shah
request the same of the secretary,
and an order will be issued for same
upon breeder Of that variety. Eggs
will be furnished as promptly as pos
sible by the breeder. Members may
not specify the breeder from whose
yards eggs are to be furnished.
8. The secretary may be consult
ed at all times on any matters per-
tanning to poultry raising, and every
assistance possible will be rendered.
OLYMPIA POULTRY ASSOCIA-
TON.
THOMAS P. HORN. Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
A. Il. HEIDER.

Two sons attending st. Martins
college and q brother and sister in
the East survive A. e. Heider. 48
years old, who died at st. Peters
hospital Sunday after lingering ILL
ness. Mr.. Heider was a native OF
Pennsylvania, but had lived In Wash
ington for several years, engaged In
the ,iprofession of construction engi-
neess The Knights of Columbus had
charge of the funeral. the body being
sent to Seattle for interment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
Boys and Girls Clubs.

About so settings Of eggs have
been pledged by the breeders Of The
county to start the work Of the boyG
and girls poultry clubs. Approz1-
mately so settings more are needed.
II you are . breeder Of pure-bred
poultry will you not call or write the
secretary that you will give one o.
more settings to aid In this goo0
works Every new fancier will ad4
in time to come to the volume Of
business to be done by those already
in the business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
CARE OF EGGS FOR INCUBATION

T. Cua-olB-- her fl - sh sh shs
At this season of the year the loss
Of eggs which are incubated but fail
to hatch is by no means a negligible
quantity in totaling the profit or loss
from the flock. One large factor in
the failure of eggs to hatch is i'm
proper care before incubation. yet the
essentials in the care of Matching eggs
are few and can be simply stated.
First, it should be borne in mind
that in the fertile egg the chick has
begun to hatch while the egg is still
in the body of the hen who lays it,
and that development is arrested
from the time the egg is laid until 1t
is placed under the sitting hen or in
the incubator. 1t will readily be seen
then that there is limit to the time
that eggs can be held before incuba-
ton. Eggs under eight days of age
give best results in Matching, but with
care they may be held IL. or even IA
days, after which time they deterior-
ate very rapidly. due largely to the
evaporation of the moisture within
the egg.
The temperature most favorable for
holding eggs is one as near IS degrees
as possible. Below As degrees and
above 75 degrees are the danger
points. Eggs should be kept on the
side, never on end, and should be
changed in position by rolling them
very gently about every morning and
evening. They should be in slightly
moist atmosphere where there is good
ventilation, but no draft. Too rapid
circulation of air or too dry an at
mosphere causes the natural mois-
ture of the egg to evaporate too rap
idly and lessons the Matching value.
Dipping eggs in water or wishing
them is detrimental to their Matching.
Since within, the egg tiny life is
suspended by frail thread. eggs for
Matching should be handled gently
and most carefully protected from all
jars and jolts. The most careful
packing is necessary in shipping
Matching eggs. Where they are to
be sent by parcel post, the safest
package is made up as followsn Use
any of the regular parcel post egg
cartons. wrapping each egg in soft
square Of paper before placing 1t in
the carrier, then completely bury the
sealed carrier in excelsior or cut
straw in an ordinary market basket
with handle. Sew piece Of burlap
over the top Of the basket; label
Eggs for Hatching-Handle With
Care" and write plainly the name Of
the purchaser and the sender on q
card securely attached to the pack
age. The cost OF shipping may be
increased tribe by caerful packing,
but hatchability is increased many
fold Helen Dow Whitaker. head Of
Poultry Department. State College.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
HENRY SCHROEDER.

An illness of eight weeks resulted
in the death Tuesday evening OF
Henry Schroeder, "a years old. res
ident of Thurston county for the last
10 years. at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna s. Arnold, on Olympia
r. F. d. No. /. He was WHOEVER
and is survived by his daughter,
with whom he had been living for
some years, and son Henry of Ne
braska. Funeral services were held
in Olympia Thursday afternoon. Rev.
A. l.. Ficken, pastor Of the German
Lutheran church, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
COOPERATION IN THE POULTRY
INDUSTRY.

The Olympia Poultry association il
out to win and it needs the assistance
Of every man and woman interested
in poultry raising to do the best
work. The following letter is being
sent to all poultrymen known to the
secretary:
Olympia, March, 1915.
TO the Poultry Raisers Of Thurston
+, County:
The Olympia Poultry association y
endeavoring to be poultryman's ~
ISOLATION in everything that the name
implies. It is making determined
effort to keep alive to the poultry
mems interest in every way. Al yos
we'll know, there can be no real sue
cess without cooperation. A half
dozen men cannot. by the very nature
Of things. produce the good results
that a hundred men can produce. ana
the officers of the association arc
asking all those who are interested
in poultry raising. on either . large
or q small scale, to become members
Of the association and thus create
working body worth while.
The Membership fee has been
placed at one dollar, which includes
a years subscription to = good 50
cont scoast poultry journal and = sea-
son ticket to the annual show. which
will be held in December. The fee
has been placed low in order that no
ono may be barred. and We earnestly
pnbpA that you will zee At to send =
Your membership at an early dats.
'o,f hand it to one Of the oficers when
he calls on you.
Thurston county needs live or
ganization to keep the poultry indus
try to the front. The oflcers Of the
association have pledged themselves
to work INCREASINGLY to that end.
Will you help? Very truly yours.
OLYMPIA POULTRY AsSOCIA-
TON.
THOMAS p. HORN, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
HENRY MEYER.

After a residence of Is years in
this vicinity, Henry Meyer, IS years
old. native of Germany, died early
last Saturday at the family home on
Chambers Prairie. the funeral TAX
ing place in this city Monday. A son,
William Meyer of Olympia, and two
SONS and a daughter in the East, sur
vive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

An order for 100000 feet Of
lumber was placed in Seattle last
week by the Union Pacific system.
of which the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company is
a part. This material is for use
in building $50 stock cars. An
equal order is to be placed with
the lumber mills of Centralia. All
of this lumber is for immediate
delivery and indicates that the
railroads anticipate a revival Of
traffic soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

the butt end of the whip in his hand
the dominant figure.
A Corporation Legislature.
This has been a corporation legis-
lature, one of the first in many years,
and the Republicans have been
whipped into line by tie old party
cry of "stand by those who furnish
the wherewith for campaigns" 1t
has worked and worked to a greater
extent than the most sanguine sup
porters of the policy had hoped for,
and now the boomerang is setting in.
The session has punctured many
gubernatorial booms. 1t has also
punctured political ambitions and
scores of members Of the legislature
who expected to come through with
flying colors and seek and receive
higher honors from the hands of their
constituents at home. The blame for
this can be laid directly to the doors
OF the party organization leaders both
In Olympia and elsewhere. The party
whip was used too often and too
strenuously, and the members are
just beginning to realize the fact,
now that it is all over.
How Labor Is Treated.
A sample of the treatment labor
legislation has received at this ses-
sion occurred in the senate last Sat-
urday afternoon when bill to estab-
lish a state system Of free employ
ment offices, to remedy the condition
that has existed since private employ
ment agencies we're legislated out of
existence by the adoption Of the
initiative law last November, came up
for consideration. 1t was Senator
Campbell's pet bill and Campbell is
the official representative of organ
ICED labor in the senate.
As soon as the bill came up, Sem
ator Taylor COT the public utilities
bill fame) sprang new parliament
tary wrinkle on the senate by raising
the question of consideration, which
is non-debatable under the senate
rules, and on this the senate organi-
cation voted viva voce to decline to
consider Campbell's measure. So far
as any one around the legislature
can remember, this was the first
time such q motion had ever been
made in the senate.
Campbell, red with anger. sprang
to his feet after the vote had been
taken and accused the senate major
ity Of playing dirty. contemplate
trick"
Keep cool. Senator" advised Lieu
tnnan-Governor Hart, who was pre-
siding.
Keep cool, hell" Campbell re-
torted.
Campbell and Senator Fairchild,
representing the railroad labor or
ganizations, both elected as Progress
sives. announced their return to the
Republican party at the beginning of
the session, and have been voting
consistently with the majority on all
except labor questions, but the pass
sse of amendments to the full-crew
bill, the eight-hour law on public
works, the women's eight-hour law.
the initiative and referendum to-
gether with the killing of Campbell's
labor bureau measure and other bills
labor wanted, put both members de-
cidedly at outs with the majority
during the last days of the session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

To investigate during the coming
biennium the disposition OF the COM
mon school fund and prepare bill
for the 1917 session Of the legisla'
ture is the function Of an important
non-salaried commission provided for
by a senate resolution and which VIII
be appointed by the governor.
]. E. Capron, formerly OF Seattle,
has bought the Christ LYDIA ranch
northwest of Buffers cove and took
possession this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
Poultry and Pet Stock
Conducted by Thomas p. Horn.

+ + J. = = :: = :: = = = = :: = =
All publication
should
r. Horn.
Material
editor OF this department Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
RAILROADS CALL FOR $4,000
WORKERS.

ST. PAUL, March 12.-Pros-
perity signs we're seen here this
week when the various railroads
entering the city announced that
they would put $4,000 men to
work in the next two months. The
Great Northern wants 5000. the
Northern Pacific 5000. the Chica-
go-Great Western 500. the Omaha
road 500 and other railroads
5000.
OMAHA, Neb., March H.
Western railroads are preparing
to hire 10000 men here. accord
ing to announcements from gen.
eral Offices. Most of the men will
be employed on track improve
ments and extensions within the
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
Olympia
National

lsa:al'.l S:'!|5|:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05
in our temperament.
THE HOME MAKER NEEDED.

THE HOME MAKER NEEDED.
yFOr all such, whatever their
Nationality, there is a place. We
have here examples of those
who. coming with little or moth
ing, have achieved position and
a competence. But their strug-
gle was hard and, in this day,
we do not advise the emigration
here of any who have not some
resources with which to pur-
chase homes and equipment and
carry themselves over the first
season. If necessary the lands
may be rented or bought upon
small payments down, but work
ing capital at least should be in
hand.
With a fair start, we believe
the homeseeker can find no 9th
err country where the attainment
of "Hearts Desire" can be more
easily or quickly reached.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05
A Few OF The Live Ones
Express Their Personal Opinion
Men of all NatiOnalities Are Contributing Their
Share In The Upbuilding OF The Country
And Reaping Their Rewards.

Born in Wurtemburg, Germa-
ny, and graduated from the
technical department of that
city's famous university as a CT
vii engineer, Charles Gutekunst
was III France at the outbreak
of the war Of 1870, and finding
himself unable to join his colors,
took ship to America, landing
at New Orleans, whence the
pursuit of his profession later
took him into every Southern
state.
IL have seen them all' he
declares, ''and there are chances
everywhere, but from the time
of my first visit to the Teche
country in II l have never
wavered in my faith that here
is the making of the best coun-
try under the sun.
Il helped to grow the first
real crop of Irish potatoes in
this section back in 1874, since
which time | have successfully
grown them, planting in every
month of the year except June.
There is no crop OF the temper.
ate zone we cannot grow, even
wheat, though some Of them
would be Improbable except fol
home consumption.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05

"Our people are extravaganza
In their use Of the land, seldom
working efficiently over a quar-
ter of their holdings. If nature
had not been better to us than
We deserve such methods would
have impoverished us long ago.
Every acre should be in contin-
GUS cultivation, and we have
that advantage here over most
sections, that we could take off
one or two crops a year to put
in our pockets, and still have
left the season In which to grow
another crop to turn under to
keep up the fertility of our
soils.
"As for healthfulness, my
profession has taken me into
every out-of-the-way corner of
the district, exposed to storms
and weather, and with little
choice In the matter of food or
drink sometimes, yet | have ne
yer had any serious illness, and
today will match my stamina
against any man Of similar age
or weight anywhere. That
ought to answer that question. .
Mr.. Gutekunst is parish sur
veyor, and will gladly answer
inquiries from any source.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05
IDEAL FOR THE TOURISE.

No such wealth of material
for the rOmanticist remains any,
where in this country untOuch-
ed by novelist or poet as awaits
them here; and when the ''See
America First propaganda is
further advanced, a multitude
of tourists is sure to turn their
faces this way.
They will be welcomed, But
it is not the transient we need,
but the home maker; the clean;
sound, trained men from the
agricultural and manufacturing
centers, with initiative and q lit
tie capital, to build on solid
earth those castles we Of the
South are too much inclined to
build in the air.~We need
them to marry with our sons
and daughter that our coming
generations may be infused with
the leaven of practically and
constructiveness largely lacking
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-07-03


e.-,'" Pun
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
NEW WAYS WITH OLD FRUITS.

The most satisfactory way of serv'
ing fruits is fresh, and as simply as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
Petit Jury, Second Week.

T B Culbreath, Talbert.
Cyl Freeland, Plum Branch
Hansford Rhoden, Johnston.
] w Stevens, Collier.
w T Dorm, Modoc.N
E E Harrison, Shaw.
J w Boyd, Meriwether.
E S Rives Edge6eld.
S b Stillwell, Johnston.
] M Yonce, Shaw.
w r Gilchrist, Talbert.
E s Johnson, Wise.
III Parkman, Collier.
A P White, Hibler.
w P Ryan, Wise.
w H Moss, Shaw.
L D Holmes, Ward.
w NJ Ransom, Elmwood.
w M Robertson, Washington,
c P Morgan, Moss.
J H Bouknight, Johnston.
A. b Franklin, w ard.
J E Clark, Ward.
j E Strom, Talbert.
w M Dorm, Blocker.
w E Sheppard, Hibler.
] D Boswell Meriwether.
Will H Jackson, Edgefeld.
II Rutland, Ward.
r A Zimmerman, Meriwether.
] M Derrick, Ward.
J H Nicholson, Edge6eld.
J A Ridlehoover, Plum Branch.
Arthur Harling, Blocker,
ia Zimmerman, Pickens.
w A Pardue, Shaw.