davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
CAMPAIGN WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT

anal day OF speeehmakinE through
indiana. Since September s MT.
Hanly has travelled pearly 20, IVY
miles through thirty-four states. the
Socialist candidate, AllCn L. Benson
Who has made campaign speeehes N y
almost every part Of the country 10
today in Kansas City. No.
Mr.. Hughes. the Republican eanol-
date. holds the record for campaign
journeys. When he reached NeM
York yesterday he had made your
distinct trips which since August
have car led him through thirty
states and 4 distance OF about ~
900 miles. None Of the president >
trIps weIe as long rs those OF ms
rival and most OF them were MADE 70
sone specific point for the purpose
Of delivering one principal address,
President Wilson's campaign has
had the assistance Of his cabinet
members and OF Vice President NAT
SbnIi while Mr.. Hughes enjoyed the
UNIQUE distinction OF having speeches
made fer him by two former oeeu-
pants Of the White House. william
4 raft and Theodore Roosevelt.
70, roosevelt made his last speech
"'T The increase in the number Of
states where women may vote toI
president this year has given women
\ greater part in this campaign IMAM
ever before. The most extensive cam
oai0n trip ever undertaken by feni-
mine political workers was when q
sneciai train brought back the
,.omen who have been travelling
,bronrb the country to win votes for
Mr.. Hughes. They have louFne ySS
1900 miles and addresseo AZ
meeting in twenty-eiGht states
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
MORGANTOwN HIsH WINs.
logical TptE TELGoRAl11

MoRGANToWN. Nov. 4.-The
Washington Irving high school foot
fall team Of Clarksburg suffered its
first defeat Of the season this morning
when the MorgantoWn high school
eleven defeated It IN 4 fast hard
fought game by the score Of 8 to O..
The game was one Of the prettieSt
high school battles seen in this city
in many years as both teams were
evenly matched.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
When He Signs Statement Sup
posedly lndorsing Judge
Robinson.

CHARLESTON. Nov. Don Turner
president OF Local Union. No. s74
United Nine Workers OF America. At
MiIburn, Fayette county. in q sworn
af3dayit made public here today, DE.
cIaTes that his signature was obtained
n a statement in favor OF John j.
Cornwell, Democratic candidate TOT
governor, through the mlsrepresen,
tatlon Of Thomas Cairns, the depeSeo
president Of District II. United VINE
Walkers Of America. Mr. Turner IN
biS aGidayit says that on the THIRTEEN
day Of october, when he was in the
city Of Charleston, he was approached
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
TROOPS ENRoUTE HOME.

A Philadelphia engineering corps
of the Pennsylvania National Guard
which has been doing service on the
Mexican border for the last several
months passed through this city late
Friday afternoon enroute to their
home station from the border. A
special train Of fourteen cars was
used to transport the corps and its
equipment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
Her son subject to Croup.

''My SON Edwin Is subject to Group. I"
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, Now Kensing-
ton. Pa, ''I put IN many sleepless
hours at night before 1 learned Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease
II they keep bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IN the
house and use It as directed. 4
always gave my boy relief% Obtain
aaIa AVERY Ehara-A fynrtIleIhanE-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
WRECk nELAYs TRAIN.

Pittsburg passenger train No. So
due at the local station at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning did not ar
rive until $3.50 on account OF freight
wreck at Middleton. According to
passengers on the train freight train
derailcd at Middleton had ran into a
small house along side the railroad
tracks and knocked It into the river.
No one was injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
NOT SAME PERSON.

Some who read marriage license
notices in the local newspapers have
mistaken the young lady to whom
one was issued 70 be Miss Mary o.
born. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". B.
Osborn. Of this city. The young lady
in question Is 4 daughter Of II. o.
born and a native Of Lewis county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
JAu.ED FOR GRAND JURY.

George HRrrlgan and Floyd Par
rish were held for the grand jury al
the close OF hearings Saturday In
Magistrate W. F.. Starcher'S court un-
der charges Of bootlcEEing preferred
by Deputy Sheriff Laco Wolfe. who
arrested them. In default Of bond they
were placed in the county jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
Parsonage wedding.

Miss Cora LeNiasters. of Alva, and
William R. Wilson. of Burnsvilie.
were married at 2:30 o'clock Satur-
dav afternoon at the parsonage OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church by
the Rev. W. B. King. pastor OF the
church. After a short honeymoon
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will return
10 BurnsviIle. where they will reside.
Married at Parsonage
Frank NJ. Flanagan. OF Wolf Sum
nit. and Miss Minnie Starkey. OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN SCOUTS WIN.

The Presbyterian Boy Scouts de-
feated the Broad oaks Boy Scouts in
a fast and hard fought football game
played Saturday morning by a score
Of 30 to 20. The Presbyterians had
little on their opponent sas the
score shows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
REEL DEAD.

william G. Reel. aged IS years. Of
West View. Pa. near Pittsburg. faith
er Of William G. Reel. Jr., local con-
tractor. died at his home Saturday
morning. ne had been ~ for two
weeks. News Of his death vas con-
taired "a 4 telegram 70 hii son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
HELD 10 THE GRAND JURY.

T. e Richardson waived ezamina-
ton Saturday IN Magistrate ". 2.
staFcher's court under 4 new charge
Of bootlegging for which Deputy
Sheriff Laco Wolfe had arrested him
and he was held 70 the grand pury
under the usual bonds, which he fur
nished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
ATTACK REPORTED.

ToULoN, via London. Nov. 4-The
French liner Douleala reports. an at
tack upon It by submarine which Il
beat of after q light lasting three
quarters Of an hour. conducted at 4
range Of 5000 yards. The subma-
rine Is said to have hred seven shells.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
BARKER IS ARRESTED.

Arrested by Deputy Sheriff Laco
Wolfe under a charge Of selling
liquors in the fiat over Saider's shoe
shining parlor. W. c. Barker gave
bond OF $500 Saturday in Magistrate
". E. Starcher's court to appear
there for trial. or hearing. Novem-
Der 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
soSIsIg cANXoNADING.

tDV Ao0oeIATEo 'WEoIl
PARIS, nov. 4-There was inter-
mittent cannonading on the Somme
front in the region Of Forts Vaux
and Douamont last night, the war
Office announced today. Elsewhere
conditions were quiet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
Annual Agricultural
Show Next Saturday

ter than last anl they should create
consider ab:y hLeres: among the club
members in making their exhibits the
best possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Wallace, were married at o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the parsonage
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church by the Rev. W. B. King. They
will reside at Wallace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
RALLY IS Held
By COLoRED VOTERS

ored several times as grand chancellor
Of the Knights Of Pythias and mem mem
Der of the Republican state executive
committee, and at present is state IL
brarian,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
LINER SUNK.

LONDON, Nov. THE Wilson
liner Spero Of 1872 tons gross. has
been sunk. according TO a despatch
from Hull to the Daily Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
MONSTER EAGLE.

A mon 'er eagle will appear
IN the ~arade tonight. Watch
for e Thomas BoOhm. former
city cou. Gilman. went out be-
fore breakfast this morning and
captured the great bird.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Alexander,
Of Baltimore. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey R. Potter.
CONTINUED on page s.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having 20
session Of or any claim 70 mlssln
bank book No. 1890. are reqQeste
to preSent same to The Empire \
tional Bank. and submit % nav
said book cancelled and Z new Doc
issued in lieu thereof.
EMPIRE NATIONAL BANS.
Oscar c. wit. cashieE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

rKhie ~ fhla ordinance granted shall
be- used ~ enjoyed W The Raid Masno-
Ia Petroleum Company. eaia company
shall within thirty 1907 days after fhe
passage thereof flie with tho csy
fsrretery ~ IN rity - Corpus Christi
o. written acceptance of this ordinance.
snf aH tko terms ana conditions there
~
Ar'iNle 3 That the said Trustees ~
gaid MAGNOLIA Petroleum Company
shall fur ihe PRIVILEGES nsFria aua 1sft-
hy afanfed pny o. iae ciig ~ Cafpas
Christi the sum ~ 5000 upon the a.
nal passage ami acceptance hereof and
fhe rum ~ $1,000 pff annum. annuaA5
ln advance difiar TIE perius lf r~0
hffeinbffDre specified 10 long aa this
fariloa IT fhe franchise n 30 force and
effect 80 basins understood ana aFfesI
fHaf the CliY ~ Corpus Christi Will
ffak oriy o. ihe fnnda auH assets ~
Mafnoilh Petroleum Company o. ass
manffa fhaf may tecnfne die ard raf-
shif Atffnrfef of nn account hereof
Article Tffi This ordinance shall
nke effect nnd ho Ia fun force from
Hrd snef ihN flnAi parraFe ara approx
"a fssrfpf rs fhs MAYOR
fAdttftiafuautl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

N way for i've maln line n sni1 pipe.
win tha followins branch lines. 90
wits
Beginning a. connection with nid
main ripe line IA a point where cprpfr
Atirt ana Water street Interests
Thence in 3 noffhsfiy direction unaff.
ln. nionr and Across Water Ntrefi ans
an interesting streets O. tho lntrfacc
lion ~ starr street.
iieRlnninE a. conaeeii0n Hiih said
line extending from N'ooper AiifY up
water Rtrcri 10 Starr street "a point
where same .n;sssccfa f.aGupa Street
Thence On Westerly direction under
in. Hlonn and across IaHuha Nffeet 20
me intrfeoctlon % Mesquite street
beginning at rounrriiDn with sold
maiu ulpe limo ~ point where amf
interascsr Mesquite street Thence
Ia . noriHoriy direction Under. in aionr
and arfbaa Mesquite street 90 The iu-
terscriloD ~ IaHuua htfref
iirginnlng at NDene ilon with said
maln plue isue o. priui whore Hamn
infrfseois Chapntfnl street Thence in
aoHih.rN direction unfier boz ATOMS
ana ACROSS Chnpanal rffeef 20 ias
! Intersection ~ ihr eastern iinr NJ south
broadway.
beginning r.; rYHnt-fiuu with uia
pipe line az point where aamf inter
rtNig Lott Etfsri TNrurr in uaffnff
it direction under in. aiDnE ana arr1ss
, i4eu Street 80 th. intersection ~ San
Iiero Avenue. Thence under in airug
and scfona Han Diego Avenue Dos d
westerly dif~riiuu tn ffHfis atfeai hnd
in nn ea9t'fiy direction o. Chamberlain
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

have baen orfned nhfrefef ','--..t.
-. ,.r.r4aatfi. likewise haspii'lA
..r,o,r,ss and heme- for aged ,na ~
aim to- committee has lf'ioi VIZ
i..r..s ssst niIlon rnub'et " "n,.H
$500 saraIlsi 100000 80
rrser,i ass.,nnas has been solieii,l
sl-m sbr.ad $50 pnctcaiis none h'1
nesn receitc8 o. e the pfiiei pi ,,e
,.r,rsi ratam.t,se thai . allowed inf
fresdam ~ Residence tae Jewish ~.
aaess in central and ,',ir.H
3 m recover comparatively qli.h i' ii-,n
a.. ri...tar shst has oVertaken in'in.
rar mn.a~ reason. such undisiuf'Fa
rsdd.ncs has rot everywhen h,'n
NM. Fsve Thousand Jews that hoo
settled .r pMnva undsf 'i'''s
course. uffs iHfer required in
a.s.uhsre few huulred hnfe l'i'if
l....r 9..b.arsI n the tame mNnnef
nom eersIn westerly d.sinc's ~ fe-
ff.rraH urHfIntF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
AN 0nDiNANcE AMENDING SIC
TIoN ONE or AK ORDINANCE I'm.
,Tfrf lrsfb

AN ORDINANCE ANENDiNof SIC.
TION ONE or AZ ORDINANCE I'm
TTTfIEib
AN oHpiNANcE 0itANTiNg no
THE MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM
COMPANY THE RIGHT 10 Owls.
CONSTRUCT REPAIR. MAIN
TAIN AND OPERATE Suitable
MAINS AND rfrE9 TfiifoTOH.
nNDnn MD ypON FfItYAIN
NisECIFDlfD HTREFTN ANEN.
lilsF AND Af.LtS = OF TlfE cry
or CORPUS CHRISTI FOR TiE
fsUHI'DAE OF TftANHNtrTlNd
AND FffftSf<fHNG Fttf.I OIL
no THE CITIZENS on SAID
NfFf And go HAiii City. AND
PROVIDING pENALTiEsi
80 AN ma fPr sIff ADDITIONAL
GThEErN. AvENtEa AND All
IEYs TfIn0TGH. UNDER AND
ifIslN wnlcu 1ilE MAGNOLIA
PETROLEUM COMPANY SHALL.
HAVE THE niaHr no oWS
cpNsTItrcr. nFf'Aiu. MAfNTAfN
AND OPERATE ADDITIONAL
sIttTAlu.E uHAhcH MAINS ANu
i'lrf,s, AND PROVIDING a CO.'S.
SHERATON AND cOMl'ENHA.
TiuN TiiEnpfOn
iE fr ORDAINED ~ THH CITY
COUNCIL ~ TiiE CITY or colt
rus CHRISTIE
Aftltlr J. rb1f aeftion I ~ M or.
dItarHN i.afrrt Nv the Cify council N
~ cry ~ Corpus chrsti ga tlio 18Th.
da5 ~ nslohtr. t1il. entitled IAN
NAifN ANGIE rfluflAE % zoe sisnup-
ua Petroleum Company tne firht "a
Operate snifnhir nsinH and rlpef
thruurH. under and n.nu certain Huccl
ftra mfrsfs avenues ana alleys ~ ~,
Ciu 20 CorpuH christi On ihr purpose
- tmnmmltiinr aud furnishing fuel oil
90 tan wussns nf said tliy and Ca said
glU aui plHtidlnH penalties ho and
fHf enme Ia hefahf amended aa on ta
rrp1 ar f0n1wHi
Section Th,u there hr ana IS here
iH fautaf ie John srHif D. il nfeHa
b Watef'eY smith, g. o. riumig ana
DcrNN g. Nrrer en Trustees ~ thf
magnolia rctruisuin COMPANY iu thoii
nuftuHaFs in trust aul ihn survivor ~
suritrfa ~ ihfm ln ifnai 90 bon heio
taT the Hae and benefit ~ Naunuiit'
leiroirdW Company Huhicgi tn iho Ars
ilniff " Association aud il-l.HMH ol
case 'HfNilufi PRESENT anN fNlHfN. Hne
fHe Declaration pf Trust mHde hY iti
iiuafeta the Hghi rufilssr and FRAN.
Hhae So own. eouHtfurt repair mnir.
satin Ha auemtN IN the tfra ~ ihif.
fY sears ffcm nua uftof ihs passage u
thiH ofllHAnec suitable mtiun and plpe'
uH1tr On l0nE auA norNsa shr herein
sitter 4pefinei HirNets avenues nid Hl
Nft ~ ihf city nf rufpHa chfiHit Co.
rffnf with necessary service tunnrc
luns from nuf points ainnn saih maiu
ana plues iu adjacent PROPERTY tnsNit
ngeinN'rr Hi rpini un the otalcfi
hagnbnr inns % water Street Whrr
the eaiuef lnr az Cooper Alley inter
arrtH saine Thence in westerly H
fnctlon under in along and ncruH
Copner Atlnf te the wcHicin houndnf'
ilnc 90 1annAhun Street Thonfr in
aouthweairflY direction. following thl
inr ~ the rwnH. Mesiann HALLWAY
cunrauia rlshl.of way e. nailrun
&venue Th,uoe in westerly dirrtiin
uadtr 90. sloue ANA Rrreea iiniir0t
Avenue tn poirt where nnrlinFto
rtf,rf eNtnnded Nrfih would iuterH00
the southern boundary Inc 81 thf VcN
aa.Mckican iiallwa, CmnnaKYs urht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

Hf Hct ns escort ~ honor
1U'D- aud gupfl public
the iilnk 10 Fmnee
september just after IA i
t.. Marine General Galilesl 4.
military governor of PARIS a.
.Hanf,ers every 0ldier and u
publican Gmri Volunteers
m. needed were closcn hY A
H.. euardsmaH Banlersa. q.
way up ta the rank 4 al
NllDd loading bis comsr
ark
I. mwes of nsnizls.
.U. tloso.u and 'Bafgoa pse
Huol tHe hummer Of tlt VI.
i.D WAR tHe names " gs
.rfni- Npres" aud M
Vo'.1h9pf must be aat
r"s laNc dlstlneuishca Ia
g rI th1st conflicts
municipal council u Pan /
IbHt o spocial plot b ~ 4.
N.rips tntsse ccmeieft Or
In. wrmh ~ the -f
ual Who have failen oa % {.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

iiramcuts and muscles. M, - \
eamfoft. - calm. peaceful 49, d
cncc ~ those distrcsscs $50.
fod q expectancy. relisf ~. II
aekacss, no mufc ~ tat ar.-.-1.. -
ullth 30 many young wr~nr-,s
crane hurdencd. y b 4 $780,. y
hottie u Mothers rflenl@ e
nearest druggist Ak yuur 49,. /
u Tor YOU. Then write 70 r,-s
u'liCr Co, sos Lamar rifr
~ very hanesome aad i,s.-..l
Il is filed with suggestive ~,
help % an women iaterraea 1,
~ maternity. And best n An =.
iers from mothers that afe mai -
Mriie today. -
We can ~ hnck half crol.,, a, .
from women vito used "Agoi,,. Z.
Add Il was this sort q rccsun-,',, I.
eNtcuicd rs u-e until tnday + 1 =.
almost every drug store "a ihs ~. 1
70 ls considered q standard rsne< y
- The most cfncient helps NOV. n. W
flr uqirg erc very easily cuunH,s =
% may bc used Il any the w,sns,,, :,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

" avEN
~ tad /
- q tan
Atf b
70 :. osn ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20

RrpIhlirau ticket. The former lays the emphasis
upon the personal tjtncS, Of ch candidate for the
place to which he asks You to elect him: the latter
declare, you ShonId vote the ticket ''straight. -
Tn" forln.. takes INFO account the independent
spirit OF the voter of today. the latter seeks to
Eerd all voters together under common banner
just bro1u>e il is a banner. ana to vote for what
ever sails under that banner
The distinction is plain and it i, of their own
making
The R.pubIican party in this county. far q,
It's leaders are concerned, means just one thing
the Hopkins machine. The primaries demon
>trated 1t and the county central committee meet
inc confirmed the demonstration. The machine
has detiantiy thrown the challenge to the people
OF this county. to the voters of It's own party
we'll as those Of all PARTIES with the naughty air
OF "Thcrc YOU are-take it or leave it.
The choi.c which common, every day per-
sons should take is therefore easy to make If the
Republicans cannot rid their party of the
Hopkins machine, can purge our county of it,
anyhow. We vote its candidates out of Office
and break it that way. We can take up its defiant
challenge and throw it to the Winds We can set
day when the officials of Thurston county
will be responsible only to us who elect them
And ELL do it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20
KNITTING THEMSELVES.

On the face of things it looks as if the Repub
LEANS, in boosting the state tax levy sx-tenths Of
a mill when the current rate would have been sut
fcient, carried through scheme designed to put
the Lister administration Sin bad" with the tax
payers of the state. We say it looks that way be-
cause four years ago the Republicans deliberately
ordered levy they knew positively would not be
sufficient, the scheme then being to gain a cam
paign advantage for Republican governor run
ming for reelection.
Whether the Republicans will be able to get
away with their scheme this year any more than
they did four years ago, is another little matter
that doubtless will demand some considerable
public attention during the next few weeks. They
will be blamed for fixing the higher levy and they
won't be able to escape that responsibility because
they did fix it, and should they attempt to justify
it by showing the blame off to the Lister admin
istration, they'll run into great big bump
thereIl be absolute proof that the increase was
wholly unnecessary and unwarranted.
But if the Republicans having fixer the higher
levy, are willing to accept the responsibility for
it, that is another matter yet, as Montague Glass
would put it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20
GETTING ON A SANE BASIS.

Certain Seattle real estate spectators who
have been wailinq about how the Wilson and
Lister administrations have crushed business,
for then-may find food for thought in recent
editorial in the Pee Eye on Seattle Real Estate
Quite obviously even to the esteemed Pec-Eye,
Seattle real estate values have been boosted and
boomed-to the profit of the spectators only
until property could not be made, either by bust
ness or labor, to yield reasonable returns upon
its alleged value.
These values have been inflated by
less transtory class of people, as the Pee-Eye in
dicates, until the breaking point reached
and this occurred some years since, before the
Wilson administration and the Lister admnstra
ton with prohibition, came into existence. We
all know this, if will but pause for moment
and put partisanry out of mind. The break came
some time ago and since that time, according to
our Seattle contemporary, Speculative values
have been shaken out"
1t is doubt going too far to say that 'specu-
lative values have been shaken OUT entirely for
so long as speculation continues, speculative
values will be put into land prices The truth is
that the earning power of labor and business &C.
tivities has come nearer. catching up with the
valuations put upon land of all classes.
Speculation in land has been the curse of the
Northwest as of nearly every other section of the
globe. Land SPECTATORS and all those who want
to be, in Seattle and elsewhere, no doubt will
bewail the lessened opportunity to do more get
ting without giving, but if the sane national adj
ministration under President Wilson and the
business-like state administration under Cover
nor Lister have aided even in small degree to
put conditions generally upOn basis more nearly
approaching common sense, both President Will
son and Governor Lister are entitled to the vote
Of every citizen Of the state Of Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGo
From The Washington Standard for
October Is, 1891. Vol. XXI.

From The Washington Standard for
October 2S, 1891. Vol XXI.
No. 40.
1t is claimed that the first court
ever held in the state of Washington
was at Chinookville, below Hampton,
just north of Actoria, Ore, in the
summer of 1855.
Olympia is getting to be city of
electric lights.
The city council had quite an argu-
ment Thursday night over the pro-
posal to macadamize Main street from
Sixth to Seventh streets and finally
decided to plank 1t.
Mr.. w. o. Bush intends to beat the
world in raising grain to display at
the Worlds Exposition. He is an
old hand in such contests and knows
how it is done.
The state treasury is now pre-
pared to pay outstanding warrants
up to May 18th of this year.
Regular work has been begun at
the Kelley Institute.
A total eclipse of the moon will be
one of the last displays of the closing
year.
Not less than an even dozen of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20
: WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT ]
; IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO ]

From The Washington Standard for
October 20, 1866. Vol. vi.
No. 80.
A substance called linoleum is
now being manufactured from flax
seed.
The first silk dress pattern made in
California was recently completed by
q firm in San Francisco. It is 80
inches wide by IL yards in length,
strong, substantial, soft and glossy.
A process for bleaching India rub
Der so as to make it perfectly white
has been discovered. The rubber is
then hardened and will be used for
the manufacture of collars, cuffs, etc.
Prof. Herman, the wizard and VEN
triloQuist, gave one of his pleasing
entertainments at Washington hall
on Monday evening last.
We have had blustery, stormy
weather the past few days.
Someone predicts a great shower
Of meteors on the night of the 18th
or 14th of November-such a shower
as takes place but once in q third Of
q century.
The journeymen plasterers Of San
Francisco are on strike for the
eight-hour system.
There will be divine service in st.
Johns Episcopal church to morrow
Sunday.
The reports of famine in India,
especially in the region Of Calcutta,
are confirmed.