davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

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tDnner.
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triIder Mledonismus In aGtiatsit
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
GRANGE PICNIC AUGUST 20.
Arrangements All Made for Inter.
County Fair at Pt. Defiance.

Plans are all complete for the big
excursion by steamer to Pt. Defiance
next Friday, August 20, under the
auspices of the Thurston County
Pomona Grange, for all residents of
the city and county as we'll as mem
bers of the Grange, according to an
announcement made yesterday by the
committee in charge.
The excursionists will leave on the
steamer Magnolia" at 7:45 Friday
morning and 60 direct to the park,
where the Changers of Thurston,
Mason, Kitsap, King and Pierce
counties will join in a big inter-
county picnic. Returning, the Mag
nolia will leave the park about $3.50.
1t was at first thought the Grangers
Of this and Mason counties might
join in the excursion from this end Of
the Sound. but later arrangements
changed these plans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
ASKS $50, 900 REDUCTION.
Weyerhauser Timber Co. Wants Land
Assessments Cut 80 Per Cent,

Petitions asking for a uniform re-
duction of SO per cent in the valua-
tions of lands owned by it in this
county were presented to the county
board of eualization Wednesday by
Weyerhauser Timber company.
The petitions, if granted, would
involve a reduction Of about $4,000
in the assessment of the timber
trusts property in this section, as it
wants it's assessment on lands cut
from 81 to 81 an acre. The company
has protested and has not paid it's
taxes in this county for the last three
years, but during that time none of
its petitions for reductions in assess
ments has been granted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY AUGUST 13, 1915.
ALL BUT SIX SCHOOLS
OPERATE ON CASH BASIS
kibbe's Report Shows Finances of
County Districts to Be in
Excellent Shape.

Stating that the bonded debt of the
school districts of the county has
been reduced from $164,OOO to $751;
600, that almost $4,000 more has
been set aside in bond redemption
funds, that all but six of the districts
are on cash basis and that some of
these would be if all taxes due them
were paid, and pointing out that there
were more pupils and teachers in the
county last year, the annual report
of County Superintendent L. A. Kibbe
was filed this week with the state de-
partment Of instruction. MIR. Kibbe
retires September /, when o. C. Goss,
who was elected last fall, succeeds
him.
There are 5,671 children of school
age in the county this year as COM
pared with 5,612 a year ago, the re-
port says, and the enrolment the past
year was 1901 as compared with
1873 the previous year, the average
daily attendance being 3,601 as
against 3,475. The average length
of the school terms was also longer,
while there were two more teachers,
a total this year of 1856, the men re-
ceiving an average of 1868 a month
and the women $7O.95. During the
year Mr.. Kibbe made a total of 282
visits to the schools, 33 more than
district at least twice.
Of the total bonded debt of 1885,
900 the Olympia district owes $110,-
900, while of the total of $4,000 in
back taxes due the school districts Of
the county the city district is entitled
to $1O,5O0. the report says.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
7 FIRST DAY
OF SCHOOL IN OLYMPIA
Everything Ready for New Years
Work, Superintendent Beach
Says.

With teachers assigned to the diff
ferent grades, with plans for the
years work determined and the
buildings renovated, repaired and
painted, everything is in readiness
for the opening of the Olympia
schools Tuesday, September 6, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week by City Superintendent c.
e. Beach.
The school board will continue it's
policy Of Strengthening and making
more efficient the work of the schools,
Superintendent Beach says. Among
the ~ teachers will be IL new ones,
among these being J. H. Jones, prin-
cipal of the Central school, and Lew
A. Green of the Roosevelt school. Re-
ferring to some outside features of
the schools work, Mr.. Beach said:
Il intend to encourage home gar
dens, and we shall ask the assistance
Of County Agent Van Houten in the
work. School gardens, l believe, are
not successful. Many students are
enrolled in the poultry club started
last year and the canning clubs have
attained success, particularly those at
the Mckinley and Washington
schools. 1t is probable that a ma
irons class in cooking will be started
again this year."
Most of the schools of the county
will also start during the week Of
September Z.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
Band Concert Friday Night.

Offering the same program they
will play at the state convention Of
Elks in Bellingham the latter part OF
next week, the local Elks' band will
give concert in Capitol park Friday
night of this week This band is the
official musical organization Of the
state convention and the members
have been practicing diligently for
the last few weeks to make show
ing at that meeting. Some 100 to
$50 local Elks expect to attend the
convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13

Former residents of Illinois and
Iowa. who have established the GUS
tom OF meeting in annual picnics each
year, will hold joint picnic next
Wednesday, arrangements for which
are now being made, and it is expect
ed that some $50 or 200 former resi-
dents Of these states will gather to-
gether for the big picnic dinner at
noon. A special program is being
arranged and all former residents of
these two states and their families
are invited and urged to attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
ALL 1915 CROPS WILL
EXCEED 1914 HARVEST
WHEAT AND CORN PRODUCTION
is VALUED AT THREE AND
HALF BILLION DOLLARS,

Three billion bushels of corn, one
and a half billion bushels of oats and
a billion bushels Of wheat are in pros
pect for this years American harvest
Record crops of rye, white and
sweet potatoes, tobacco, rice and hay
also are predicted for the prosperous
farmers, who have planted 31O,546,-
900 acres, or 100000 acres more
than last year, to their principal
products.
The wheat crop, the greatest ever
grown in any country, will be worth
more than $1,000, 100000, while the
corn crops value may reach $2,5O0,-
100000.
Estimates of the principal crops,
announced this week by the depart
ment of agriculture based on condi-
tions Of August /, show that all crops
will be greater than last year.
Interest centered on wheat and
corn. Both showed improvement
over July conditions, though excess
sive rains and cold weather in the
central states interfered with thresh-
ing. Oats also suffered in these
states, but in other sections the i'm
provements more than Offset this.
Corn Shows Big Gain.
Corn prospects increased almost
100000 bushels, the principal
gains being Illinois, 30,00O,00O BUSH
els: Kansas. 100000; Oklahoma,
26, ,000,0 900: Nebraska, 15.000,o0o;
Iowa, 100000, and Texas, 10.-
100000.
Kansas showed q loss Of 100000
bushels in winter wheat; Oklahoma.
100000; Nebraska, 100000, and
Missouri, 100000. while Ohio and
Indiana showed an increase Of 3,000,-
900 bushels each.
White potatoes promise to exceed
their former record production by
100000, 900 bushels and sweet pota-
toes by 100000 bushels. Other In
creases over record crops indicated
include tobacco, 2s,0o0.00o pounds;
fax. 100000 bushels; hay. 2,4OO,-
900 tons, and rye. 100000 bushels.
The August forecast for wheat is
I11O,0OO, 900 bushels larger than the
1914 crop, while the forecast for corn
is nearly 800, 100000 bushels larger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
September 6 Is Labor Day.

Oficial proclamation naming Sep
tember 6 as Labor Day was issued by
Governor Lister Tuesday, just before
he left on his trip to the California
and thence to the Ma
tional Governors conference in Bos-
ton. The chief executive urged "all
citizens Of the state" to "join in a
general observance Of the day, in
keeping with the spirit and impor-
tance of the labor movement"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
VAN HOUTEN IS GENERAL
MANAGER OF COUNTY FAIR
Briggs President, Snow Secretary and
Lewis Treasurer 81 900 in
Purses for Races,

With the adoption of a premium
list, including purses amounting to
more than $1,000 as prizes for Thurs
ton county horses in the daily races,
and with the election of the officers
who will have charge of the fair.
plans for the first agricultural dis
play Thurston county has had for a
number of years are now well under
way, under the auspices of the
Pomona Grange. 1t will be held in
October.
H. P. Briggs, master of the Pomo-
ma, was elected president of the fair
organization at q meeting Of the
Pomona executive committee in this
city last Saturday; L. L. Snow secre-
tary, Fred w. Lewis treasurer and
County Agent o. c. Van Houten gen.
eral manager. The committee gave
the latter practically entire authority
to provide the entertainment features
of the fair. as we'll a. general super
vision of 1t.
Carnival companies are tabooed by
the fair managers, but concessions
for individual shows will be sold.
As one feature of the entertainment,
arrangements may be made for some
aviator to make daily flights during
the fair. but chief among the amuse-
ment plans are those which contem-
plate a series of races between Thurs
ton county horses, all others being
barred, except for some free-for-all
events. These races are designed to
awaken the interest and cooperation
of Thurston county horse-owners and
it is hoped and expected that they
will.
Further additions will probably be
made to the premium list before it
is announced, and the superintend-
ents Of the various departments also
remain to be named.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
COUNTY PROPERTY
VALUATIONS LOWER
1918 ASSESSMENT Is $11, ,O44, ,888,
COMPARED TO $11,184,211
IN 1914.

Because large quantities of timber
have been cut from Thurston county
lands during the last year, the valua-
tion of real and personal property for
the county is about $15O,000 less this
year than last, according to County
Assessor J. c. Sans who, in a. state
ment this week, places the 1915 total
lat $11,044,89S as compared with
$11,194,211 in 1914.
Real estate valuations show a gain
from $9,246,369 to $9,291.432, the
assessor says, due to the building op-
erations in the city and county, but
there is a drop of about $4,000 in
the personal property valuations, due
largely to the timber cut. The $780,
900 decrease in total valuations will
mean a corresponding increase in
taxes, though this will be slight.
These valuations are now being
scanned by the county board of equal
ization, acting on petitions Of va
rious owners, and it expects to COM
plete its work the last of next week.
Following this, the assessments 60
before the state board of eQualiza-
ton before finally fixed, after which
the city and county budgets are made
up and the tax rate established, along
in October.
These figures do not include the
valuations on the railways lines in
the county, which brought the 1914
total up to $14.343,576, and it is ex-
pected that increases in them this
year will Offset the decreases in the
other property valuations in the
county 80 that the complete 1915
total will be larger than that for last
year. The railways are assessed by
the state board Of equalization.
According to the assessors figures,
the assessments in the principal dis
tricts Of the county are as follows:
Olympia: Real. >2,407.33s; personal,
$748,698. Tumwater: Real, $780,
0s7; personal. $76.527. Tenino:
Real, $134.406; personal, $4s,275.
Bucoda: Real. $32.16S; personal.
1929. Country: Real. $6.531.442;
personal, $s77,360.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
philadelphia Thanks Olympia.

Stating that Mayor Rudolph Blank
enburg of Philadelphia felt mot only
a pleasure but a patriotic duty" in
sending the Liberty Bell on it's west
ern journey and adding that 1.-The
realization of gratitude has more than
compensated for any adverse criti-
cism", Cyrus D. Foss, jr., secretary to
the Philadelphia mayor, thanks the
city of Olympia for the resolution of
appreciation recently adopted by the
council, on the visit of the Bell to
Olympia. The letter was received
by City Clerk w. A. Hoage Wednes-
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
Formal application for the $3.50

Formal application for the $1,000
in rewards offered for the arrest and
of the murderer of Fred
Weiss, the local tailor, early in June,
was made this week by Detective
Frank Geary of the Tacoma force.
who arrested Joe Parrott, recently
convicted for the crime, in Tacoma
pawnshop. Chief Hall Of the local
force has also applied for the rewards
and legal contest is expected be-
fore they are paid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
NisOually River Bridge Dangerous.

Nisqually River Bridge Dangerous.
Report that the bridge over the
Nisqually river near the old station
of Sherlock, which is owned and
maintained Jointly by Thurston and
Pierce counties, is sagging and in a
very bad condition, was made to the
Pierce county commissioners this
week by Engineer D. H. White OF that
county. He said a new bridge shouio
be built at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
Judge Crow in Serious Condition.

Operation for intestinal trouble
will likely be performed upon Judge
Herman d. Crow of the state supreme
court. in Seattle hospital the latter
part of this week, providing he re-
covers his strength sufficiently to
Withstand the operation. Judge
Crow, accompanied by Judge Morris.
was taken to Seattle the fore part Of
this week and it was at first reported
that he underwent an operation Mon
day, but it was postponed on account
of his weak physical condition. Mrs.
Crow is also in the hospital, having
undergone an operation for goitre
last week, from which she is recover
ing rapidly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
Charged With Bunkhouse Thefts


Accused Of stealing various articles
of clothing from the section crew
bunkhouse at Kyro. two young men,
Frank Williams, 21 years old, and
Jack F. Gordon. 22, were arrested by
Sheriff McCorkle Wednesday and are
lodged in the county jail. charges of
petit larceny being fled against them
by Prosecuting Attorney
Geo. F.. Yantis. The men were
"fred" from Barnes circus at Mt.
Vernon, the authorities say. Section
Foreman w. S. Eichelberger saw
them taking articles from the bunk
house and notified the sheriff, who
caught them walking along the track
near St. Claire. Williams later con-
fessed to the theft, McCorkle says. ex-
Gordon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
Shooting Exhibition Monday.

Shooting Exhibition MOnday'
Announcement was made this week
that Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Topperfein,
reputed to be among the best shots IN
the country, will give All exhibition
at Athletic park, Olympia. at 2 o'clock
next Monday afternoon which 1t Is
expected will attract enthusiasts OF
the city and county. The exhibitors
travel under the auspices Of the Win
chester Repeating Arms company ana
their performance, including dimcuit
and intricate shots, is said to De
highly interesting.