davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
INDIANS NEED LICENSES
Must Obey Hunting and Fishing
Laws, Supreme Court Rules.

The words "in common with the
citizens of the territory" in the ia
nous Indian treaty negotiated by
Washington's first territorial COVER
nor, Isaac Ingalls, Stevens, placed the
Indians upon the same plane as the
whites as to hunting and fishing,
while the enabling act which made
the territory a state abrogated the
treaty and gave the state full regu-
lation through its police powers. the
state supreme court has ruled in q
test case brought by State Fish Com
missioner L. H. Darwin, over-ruline
the Benton county superior court.
This means that Washington In
dians must have hunting and fishing
licenses and must obey the state
game laws, having no privileges not
accorded the white man. The issue
decided by the supreme court has
been in question for years, the In
dians claiming that the intent Of the
Indian treaty of 1859 was that they
had the right to fish and hunt in
their usual and accustomed haunts"
without restriction. The majority
decision was written by Judge Fred
erick Bausman, who holds that the
Indian has equal rights with the
white man. but no more. Judge
Holcomb dissented, maintaining that
the enabling act did not abrogate the
treaty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11

John M. Troy, editor Of the Alaska
Daily Empire of juneau, Alaska, Wis.,
tied his brother, Attorney p. NJ. Troy,
and family the fore part of this week,
after having made a trip to Califor-
mia to purchase new equipment for
his paper. John Troy, who was Sec
retary of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee in the last state and
national campaign, has many friends
among the Democrats of this city
and the state. He left for Alaska
Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
Spud Club Meets Saturday.

Thurston county farmers who have
seed potatoes for sale are again par
ticularly urged to attend the meet
ing of the Potato club at the Cham
Der of Commerce Saturday afternoon
and to bring samples of their seed
and the soil in which it was grown.
The club is also anxious to hear from
every farmer who expects to plant
potatoes this year, so that it can be
informed as to the acreage in spuds
and make the necessary marketing
arrangements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
MEMS CLUB FAvORS
SANE PREPAREDNESS
CITIZEN SOLDIERY PLANS AP-
PROVED AT MEETING OF
OLYMPIANS TUESDAY.

Preparedness for defense, not ag-
gression; preparedness which will in
sure the maintenance of the nations
honor and of the principles it cham
pions among the nations; prepared
ness of a reasonable nature, carried
out in a safe, sensible, "porkless"
manner; preparedness which will
produce a citizen soldiery, as Presi-
dent Wilson proposes, not a large
standing army, and will afford
physical and mental training as val
liable for the business world as for
military purposes - preparedness
which does no more than prepare and
does not convert the United States
into a military camp, was indorsed
by practically every one OF the 80
persons who attended the February
meeting of the Mems club of st.
Johns Episcopal church Tuesday
evening.
Rt. Rev. Frederick w. Keator of
Tacoma, bishop Of the diocese OF
Olympia, was to have spoken at the
meeting, but was unable to attend on
account of illness. Governor Ernest
Lister was the principal speaker,
striking the keynote of the evening
when, after pointing out the need OF
coast defenses on Puget Sound and
the Willapa and Gray's harbors and
declaring the greatest difficulty of the
present situation to be the lack OF
efficient, trained men, he asserted that
the nation should not go crazy over
preparedness, expressed the opinion
that the country would not be doomed
if the present congress did not act
upon the subject, and stated that
there were other features of govern
mental endeavor which should not be
lost sight Of.
Pastor and Judges Approve.
The first talk of the evening was
made by Rev. D. A. Thompson, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
who indorsed preparedness as neces-
sary not only for the defense OF the
country but to maintain the prln-
ciples the United States champions
before the world. Judges E. N. Par
ker and O. G. Ellis of the state su'
preme court expressed themselves as
favoring and believing necessary
reasonable preparedness, to the ex'
tent that the nation would be ready
in case it ever had to go to war.
IT didn't raise my boy to be SOL
dier," said one of the speakers, quot
ing a popular song, "but If he's called
TO fight, l want him to know how to
take care of himself" thought that
was frequently emphasized during the
evening.
II was for this reason that practi-
callv every speaker Of the evening,
except Principal N. ]. Aiken OF the
high school, favored the plan OF a
citizen soldiery and thought 1t most
essential, it being proposed that such
military training be given In the hlgh
schools as well as the colleges.
Join in General Discussion.
The subject was generally discussed
by those present for more than two
hours, talks being made by w. +.
Cayanaugh, F. G. Blakeslee, c. n.
Springer, Assistant Attorney General
Howard Waterman, Captain Lord'
State Librarian j. NJ. Hit, Jesse T..
Mills, Frank Morse and Ernst Glaser.
George Mills, after telling of his con-
(Hnnfinued ON Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11

Payment Of taxes began this week,
becoming due the first Monday in
February and delinquent March Is.
Prompt payments are subject to 8
per cent discount.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
JOHNSON SENDS Big SUPPLY OF SEEDS

Seeds-al kinds em-vegetable and
vegeablebeet cucumber onion radhpeas beet
lettuce radsh muskmelon candytu delphnum
poppydianthus
morning goyare scattered tables The
Washington Standard Albert John
son for free distribution the gardeners of Thurson county
They for the asking-come in
The unlimited there's em-four big
mail sacks fuand theell doubtless be
They good Seeds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
MARKETING HERE AS
ONE FARMER SEES It
TUMWATER RANCHER DISPUTES
ARGUMENTS OF OTHER CON.
TRIBUTORS.
Tumwater, WASH,
February 7th, 1916.

February 7th, 1916.
Editor Standard.
Dear Sir:
have been reading the various
articles which have been published in
your paper Of late in relation to the
farm expert, Potato club, and kim
dred subjects, illustrating the differ
ent viewpoints Of people whose in
terests lay along the same paths. To
commence with, have no wish to
enter into a newspaper controversy,
or to gain any notoriety, as, being
somewhat of a stranger in this coun-
ty. may not be as well informed as
some as to all the causes leading up
to this discussion. Be that as 1t may,
having lived in several different
counties Of this state and having
been engaged in farming for the last
1S years here in Washington, l am
vitally interested in anything per-
tanning to farming or farming life.
AS W tAO ldl LII CAPSAsS ~ ~
charged that the county paid him
$1,000 per year. AS understand 1t
the state paid about $1,000 Of that,
so, after all, all the county paid was
about $500 or 5000 year; the bal
ance, what the state paid, we have to
nav anyway whether we have the ex-
pert or not; it comes out of the state
taxes. The question is, could we not
have found better way to save $500
per year than to have given our
county such an advertisement? To
advertise to the rest Of the state and
to the world in general that Thurs
ton county desires no advancement,
is to be classed among those who de-
sire to be called ereactionary, old
timers and all the rest Of the things
that this implies and will give us a
reputation out in the world that will
take us many years to overcome, and
all to save 5000 year that the
county commissioners may squander
any day on some foolish thing and
none of those who have done so
much shouting will say word.
Cites One Experience.
This season I raised and sold over
400 broilers, taking them to market
in lots OF about rs, when could get
them in fit condition. My farm is
seven miles from Olympia. The first
time I went with coop of chickens
had not gone far before man
stopped me. He was a stranger. He
told me I had better take my chick
ems home again, as he had just taken
some in and had been unable to get
anything for them, that one could
not sell anything in Olympia. and so
on-the usual song of the knocker.
Not being very we'll acquainted, / at
first thought I had best take them
home, as he told me to do, but on re-
Election / determined to go on and
see for myself. Before I reached
Olympia three other parties whom
met had stopped me and told me the
same story about the bad place Olym-
pia was to sell anything. l went on
however and sold the chickens to the
first man I asked to buy them for 16
cents a pound, which I considered a
very good price indeed. And every
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11

Originally set for hearing last Fri
day. the mandamus suit involving
the state capitol bond issue will be
argued before the state supreme
court Friday of this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11

Continued on Page Four.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11

(Continued on Page 3D.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Crowd Waits in Rain.

EosEBtRG, ore. August IS.-In
spite Of the rain which fell steadily
during the forenoon. the train carving
the republican nominee for President
was greeted at every station in south
ern Oregon at which IL paused yester
day by large crowds. At many small
stations al which the train, which left
Portland last night for San Francisco
ava not stop groups of people had
gathered hoping TO get a glimpse of
tie presidential candidate.
At Ga akland. Ore. three minute stop
was made while Mr.. Hughes shook
HANDS with as many as could reach
him, AT Sutherlin the candidates wife
was presented with a large bouquet of
roses.
The first rear-pistform speech of the
day was delivered by Mr. Hughes at
I;oseburg. where the train stopped for
fifteen minutes. He dwelt upon the
subject OF Americanism and the tariff.
He also spoke briefly at Beyers
Mr.. Hughes was up early to view the
mountain scenery and to greet the
people along the way.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Hughes Defines Americanism.

- MEDFORD. Ore, August 1S.-South-
bound on his thirty five-hour ride from
Portland to San Francisco. Mr.. Hughes
talked of the tariff and the national
honor yesterday to crowds which as
sembleo at stations along the way.
From the rear platform of his car
the nominee made four addresses at
Riddle. Roseburg, Grant Pass and here
In each he also summarized his stand
on preparedness, protection of Ameri-
can rights and industrial corporation.
At Riddle. Mr.. Hughes declared that
a depreciation in American repute'
due to "a policy of vacillation" had
brought the country nearer to war than
II would have been had a firm and con-
sistent policy been maintained.
Those who think we are decadent
and weak. and haven't got the old IN
donitable spirit, are very much mis-
taken" he said. They do not repre-
sent the country"
Evening star., 1916-08-18
81 s. 1!xeI@SA4EK ?[!!e 1|gB! &4'

I0c Salmon, 7c
Tall cans Of Salmon, solid
meat.
59c White Wolfe, 1Sc
45-in. White Wolfe, extra
fine two-ply quality.
35c Poplin, 19c
e7-in. Yarn Mercerized Pop
lin. with new seed effect:
large range OF street and
evening shades; also white.
IOc Mosquito Netting,
29c Piece
4-yd. pieces of Mosquito
Netting: Adams make; al
quarter width; in green, blue
or black.
Fourth Floor.
zoe Mattings, S2.48
Heavy Weight, Close Woven
Seamless China Mattings, in
green and red stripes and
checks; 20-yard rolls.
Fourth Floor.
SIS Brussels Rugs,
SII.95
9x12-ft. Seamless Brussels
Rugs, close-pile fabric. in
floral. medallion and conven-
tional patterns; best colors.
Fourth Floor.
SI.50 Comforts, CSC
Double -bed-size Comforts,
covered with good grade silk
oline, filled with white cotton.
Fourth Floor.
10c Drapery, 3Izc
Mill lengths Of Drapery
Madras, in light and dark
colors.
Fourth Floor.
Mems 75c Union Suits, |
35c
Mems Nainsook and Plaid
Madras Union Suits, made
with closed crotch. Sizes 40
to 46.
Mems 81 Bath Robes,
Sl.z9
Mems Bath Robes, of fast
color Terry cloth, full cut,
made with pleated back.
President Suspenders,
I8c
A make every man knows.
Striped and plain colors.
| Women's 39c Gowns,
29c
Gowns of soft finish nain-
sock, round-neck style: kimono
sleeves, trimmed with narrow
embroidery edge and ribbon
beading; cut full and long.
lz9c Babies Gowns, &c ]
Babies Nightgowns of main :
sock. made square neck, cum !
sleeves and open front. Sizes
l to 3 years.
29c Dresses, &c
Little Tots Hubbard Dresses
OF good quality nsinsook and
checked gingham; tucked and
embroidered yokes; sizes 1 to
3 years.
Maids l2c Aprons, &c
Round White Aprons of
good sOS nausl9 SHsiity lawn With ruff'e
Mems $3.50 and $500
Pants, $1.45
Mems Genuine Palm
Beach" Separate Pants. in
light and dark colors. Sizes
up to 46.
25c Brooms, I6c
Four-string Carpet Brooms.
tNone delivered. II
sI.s9 LongcI4th. CSC
12-yd. pieces Oft Longcloth,
SO inches wide: soft chamois
finish quality for underwear.
sc Beach Suiting, I4c
36-ln. White Beach Suit
ing, a popular white fabric
for seashore and mountafn
wear.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Expected to PIacate Progress
sives, Aggrieved Over His
Entertainment.
UNION WATERS ON STRIKE,
PROTEST HIS DINNER PARTY
Object to Function at open Shop
Ciub-Candidate Makes Number
of Platform Speeches.

SAN FRANCIsCo. Cal, August IS
Charles E. Hughes entered California from
the north early today with a program of
speechmaking. entertainment and con-
ferences ahead of him that promised one
of the most strenuous periods of his west
ern trip.
A reception committee of thirty, headed
by W. F. Crocker. republican national
committeeman. and Francis V. keesling,
chairman OF the republican state central
committee, waited near the Oregon line
to welcome the presidential nominee and
escort him to San Francisco, where he will
remain for two days.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Busy Day Is Ahead.

Today's program included an afternoon
reception at the Union League Club,
talk to San Francisco women an hour
later at his hotel, an address at the Civic
Auditorium tonight and later reception
at the newspaper mems club.
Interest centered in the big public meet
ing tonight over which Mr.. Crocker was
selected to preside. Arrangements for this
meeting developed conflict between re-
publican and progressive leaders that has
caused considerable controversy and bit
terness. Mr.. Hughes is to try to mend
the breach between the two factions.
The progressives, denied the privilege Of
taking part in planning the meeting, are
to be represented tonight by a number
of vice presidents on the platform. Their
chief. Gov. Hiram w. johnson. will not
be present. his campaign for United States
senator as both a progressive and re-
publican candidate having taken him to
another part of the state
Evening star., 1916-08-18

This section of the American am
bulance field service has shown for
more than twenty months a most COM
plete spirit of sacrifice and has rem
dered greatest services to the division
to which II is attached in assuring the
removal of the wounded under best
conditions There is not one of it's
members who is not a model of cool
ness and abnegation. A number OF
them have been wounded
Evening star., 1916-08-18

ment with republicans to vote down a
motion by Senator Owen of Oklahoma
to take up the socalled corrupt prac-
tees bill. the immigration bill raised
its head again and threatened to delay
the wind-up Of Congress session. To-
day the matter sfs still up in the air.
Senator Borah yesterday afternoon.
in the course of a speech on the ship
Evening star., 1916-08-18

Brady and other republicans urging
passage of the immigration measure.
I'VE should pass this bill oven II the
President does intend to veto it again."
said Senator Gallinger, the republican
leader.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

by the democratic caucus. which voted
to delay the measure until December.
During the day there was gossip
among democratic senators that Pres-
dent Wilson might not veto the bill If it
should be presented to him. There was,
however. no authoritative information
on that subject.
Mention of immigration diverted at
tention from the shipping bill for sew
eral hours, Senators Dillingham;, Works,
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Union Men Make Protest.

A written protest against the plan
to entertain and banquet Mr.. Hughes
tomorrow at the Consmercial Club
which is displaying an open-shop card
in its dining room, was made by the
striking San Francisco Culinary Work
ers' Union to Francis V. Keeslin, chair
man of the republican state central
committee.
we would request that some ar
rangement be made to entertain Mr.
Hughes in a manner that will not con-
stitute an affront to organized labor OF
San Francisco" the protest read, in
part.
Shortly after the calling of the strike
the Commercial Club made it's OPEN
shop stand. 1t was said to be too late
20 make any changes in the plans for
the banquet.
Before reaching San Francisco Mr.
Hughes made train talks at number
of towns.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
NEW OBSTACLES APPEAR
TO BALK ADJOURNMENT

Just when the administration leaders
in the Senate thought that they had
smoothed things out for an early ad-
journment of Congress by an agree
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Meaning Of Opportunity.

In his address at Roseburg Mr..
Hughes said:
You must have loyalty to the flag
and answering loyalty to the prin-
eipies or our institutions. You must
have keen appreciation of what Amer
ican opportunity means and what YOU
must do to preserve II.
You must preserve 1t by encourag-
ing every American achievement. You
must be sure we do not leave unused
the national powers which will give us
national prosperity"
ar. hughes was accompanied on the
tflp from Portland by Chester H. Row
Ell. former progressive national com
Ihitteeman from California and at
present a member of the republican
national campaign committee Mr..
S.oweii discussed with the nominee the
situation in California
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Women's TUXEDO" HOSE

made of selected combed Maco yarn soft and COM
fortable suitable for every occasion: seamless foot dou-
bic sole, high splced reinforced linen and toe
garter hem Choice OF black and white, in OU,c
lar and Pair at................... ZT<(
Evening star., 1916-08-18

ping bill, referred to the need for i'm
mediate immigration legislation, and
the resulting discussion revealed evi-
dences of another democratic revolt.
Senator Hardwick announced that it
was the Intention of Chairman Smith of
the immigration committee to call up
the measure before adjournment, and
Senator Ashurst, another democrat, said
he hoped such motion would be made
soon, and that he would not be bound
Evening star., 1916-08-18

@- Make it special point to
look for the trade mark
shown here-on every pair. 1t in
sures you the most satisfactory
and serviceable hosiery that can be
produced to sell for the price
I21zc pair.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
WORKERS ARE PRAISED

PARIS, August 1S.-Section of
the American ambulance field service is
cited by Gen. Mangin.in an army corps
ordef Just issued for its services to
the division of the French army to
which 1t is attached This portion of
the order reads
Evening star., 1916-08-18

CT. A. Anderson Of Chicago has been
elected as president of the Luther
League of America in convention here.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
"A Good Drive Ahead"

In his address at Grant Pass Mr..
Hughes defined dominant Americanism,
as follows:~-
I'VE must have good drive ahead;
and there is no reason why in this
country. with it's ability and natural
resources. we should not have perma-
nent prosperity. To do that we must
look after our own. That is what 1
mean by dominant Americanism, able
to take care of American interests"
IN addition to that. we want also
and you cannot have much of a nation
without-intense regard for our ma
tional honor and a disposition to main
tain it. I am solicitous to preserve
peace and good will.
We want the friendship and good
Will of all the nations of the world
They are very friendly disposed to us.
But II we are TO keep out Of trouble we
must respect ourselves and have others
respect us.
There is no safe guarantee of peace
when others begin to see how much
they can tride with you and you decide
you wont stand IL. They have got to
know you mean what you say, and in
the things which vitality concern yoi1
that you are prepared to maintain
them.
That is good Americanism. II will
give US peace with honor. That is what
America wants"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
Book Club Meets

Book Club met Tuesday, July 18th, with Mrs. Fred Roescher and the regular business meeting was varied with a program. Among the interesting numbers was a solo by Mrs. J. L. Wood fin. ''The Handful of Clay" by Van Dyke, was read, also sever al interesting magazine articles. The Penn-Dutch story of Her Husbands Purse" proved to be a most popular book and not lacking in any of the Mennonite pecularities.
 After a delightful luncheon the Club adjourned to meet Tuesday, August 1. with Mrs. E. L. Wood. fin. This meeting proved to be so interesting that it was pro- longed far beyond the usua hour
 Those present were: Mesdames E. L. Woodfn, Wm. E. Folsom, J. L. Woodfin, J. s. Mitchell, Fred Roescher and Miss Mamie Mitchell.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
0cofch Hepartee.

If old Garge Jones was the most fnquisitive man in the village, Tom Morton was certainly the surliest. Ono afternoon as Garge perambulated slow ly along the one narrow street, he paused at Toms garden fence and gazed inquiringly over at Tom, who was busily mailing very large box together Afternoon, Tom!" said the old chap genially. Whatever be 'ee putin that great box together for?" Tom paused in his hammering long enough to retort curtly: 'To hold all your questions, if so be as it's big enough" Garge eyed him in pained silence for a few moments. Then he took an empty match box from his pocket and threw it over to Sandy. '4Then that'll do for yer civil answers. if so be as it's small enough!' he re- torted quietly.
 rsIl 'en. you saw Ii Tn the Argue
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21

Miss Emma Abramsohn, the efficient and most obliging sales lady of Henry Wolf & Co.,, left Sunday night for her vacation to New York City. She was ac- companied by her sister, Miss Rosalee.
 Mrs. Dean Coleman and two children, Miss Charlotte and Master Dean, who have been the guest of her brother, Jack Reid, for the past week. return ed to their home in Canton. Miss. on Tuesday. They were accom- panied as far as Memphis by Mir. and Mrs. Jack Reid.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Evans and Mir. and Mrs. Earl Mayo. of Marinna, drove over Tuesday and were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jas. B. Evans. They were ac- companied home by B. N. Evans, who will visit there for a few days before returning to his home in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Moses. wife of Hon. c. Hamilton Moses, Assistant lAttorney-General of Arkansas, was in Brinkley Wednesday en route to Holly Grove where she will visit her former school. mate, Mrs. Jno. s. Black. Mrs, Moses was accompanied by hel bright little daughter. Miss Mary Folsom Moses.
 Rev. w. T. Thurman is hold ing revival meeting at the Philadelphia Church, out on the Clarendon road south of Brink ley, this week. Preaching every night at 8:30 o'clock. Coco crowds are attending. and the interest is good. The people o1 Brinkley could drive out in theil cars and attend these services.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. B. McSpad' den left Monday morning for [zzard county. in North Arkan. sas, to visit with the formers parents. They are making the trip in their car and went by way of Springfield, Mo. Rev. McSpadden is taking his annual vacation and during his absence there will be no preaching ser vices at the Presbyterian church although the other services will be continued as usual. They will visit a number of places in the state. = The Rogers Demo- crat, Rogers, Ark.