davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

y" lep1ge, Srpfcl1 Gn1i
Scr9, barb os @pIoenool uogipe
ur Soe, On aieneltepiecs Grin
or'l'eer" iom for gioeu er 5on1
talceu1ne mellem fjpbenbopnlfc @l1s
meore. 6orfatterinoeu bor til
1cnot "Eol." en- @ronif, % @looe
tiger, at BET er en- 6ora,pjdlc a
aipe benoe Oroet; set CT tprlt
Song, BET / &ronifen fan bring
@iorog fra Ell Gjeneltepige:
Gen n11ge Sorfotter bar l1ooet Il
@}oal n lit fprite, ltore Muol / 81
pct:. Sans Oebutbog CT trpft, 1109i
pct. ben ltaar / olle @%ogbon>lcE
pil1ouer, 'oe1S lpie Smllog l%fi111cr
9jrlene fra @aoebiprner . q us
br119slfobe. Splf i%tonoier, lricr Sit
len og 11iffer. Son lpncs life, bol
fan le Sen @og tiot 1of. Tpr bpc,
Gang, bans .Hie fongcr set lpi(
@iro Bag &u6en, 1loor 6toltbe0el1
lon1men ober bom. &on CT lpffe.
Zig.
st Mor bar ban orbejoct poo @r=
gen. Slittig, ibrig> iampittigbcoS=
fulo bar ban ifrepet Sen lolnmcr,
9opitel for &upitel. Ml lin Gpne.
fine beoite Ianfer bor bon logt Ser.
Monge 1trolige Sinner bor Sen nolbt
bam. Men %ligemeget! SON far fooct
tin Belpnning. sc, 6en ltoor 10 og
lplcr oerin0e paa @Dl6en bag @pg-
Donblerens &110e.
Sor ioa blot er alt fortr9tfeligt!
Men CT Sen unge Torfottcr for=
nuftig pg life 11ogen Scar, CT Set
1tooig Ell 8efDmring, iom rager
bam. &por0on er @ogen? &il Soil
ipnes ont Sen? Og nopnlig, bpoo
oil &rittferne meme? 6pr %lclpfol=
gelig fan set life nDtte, at Bogel!
toger fig pent 11D / @inoucrrc, bpis
S%nobol0et er noget 5fi0t. 5oo me-
get Selbfritf bar bon, ielp ON bo!'
er 9ebutant. Mfe6 on6re Orb: Oh:
er ban, euer 0uer Fan life? Sam
ban 1fribe> e1ler fan bon life? ST
ban &unltner, eller er bon Set life?
Set er Spgrgsmaalene> ion1 fplOcr
ben unge Digterii9l og gjpr bom
urolig. Selb fan ban begribeligpiS
life bore 9ommer / SEN Gag. &en=
ner og 8efienote beller life. Sun
&ritiferne fun iige Set of9jorcn0;
Sro - 2iteraturens f1pgc, fine
rbiloe6e Meno, 1om / offloret %is:
6om og me0 opbpjet &etfGr0igbc0S:
fplelle ifner ne6 poo 6e urge Sor=
fattere og 6eres Mrbejber. &11n Sri:
tiferne fan bebe l1fifferbeocn oe
GbtDlen, lom mayer 9ebl1tantenS
6in6.
Saaoon omtrent formo6cr jeg, ri
Sc flelte n1ge Sorfattere tunfer /
Set 3jeblif, Sc f9rite @ang lfal bopc
Ell 8og be66mt al Sen offcntligc
&ritif. 5aaleOes beo jeg / bpcrt
Solo, at jeg ta11fte, ga jeg for np=
Zig iii min @og u@n SjencltcpigcS
grinDringer" 11bginet.
Set bar bel fun n1ennel fcllgt, ot
oenne @egibenbeo Cat foo c1 @oQ
uo) lotte min Santo1t / liplig Sc:
begel1e. Seq br9mte allerc0e prn a.
blibe en- ltor Torfatteri16e, jeg oil:
Sc 1fripe mango 0ejlige @eger, jel
fobleoe ON MoS1er al Nengc %
tenfte luo imoot paa at itgc mir
Elo6s op og in0rette mig tlot n1c>
bIpoe 2enei tole og BrDslelertGp
:er.
Dog fgrit pil6e ieg It'll ic, bpo(
&ritiferne iogbe. Maafe llog Sc nil
500 mes. Mooife bar Scr ingcl1> Sci
biloe lele Sen. S iaa 5alo bar Sc
bel beolt at bente liot meo SGppcr
Seq bdlutte6e at legac mil
@febne / aritifernes @oono pg ito
leoe poo, at jeg al oen1 iflloc fo'
flor 8eife6 ON min 8ogS &Gr0i.
5aa font Mnmel0elierne.
Sen fprite> ieg lal te, 1too | c
MiO6uqsblaD. Sen bar ODER trol11
mcl1oe / fin Sos. 8ogen por up
11
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

perl1gt 1trcDef' "~111tcreS1u1t" t11li
uf uSrilfbe0, Ggte 9unpr % Ct
operroifc10e gp0 Sagttogeljesebne'
III. III.
Seq fipbte tire Gfsemplorer G
@la6et, ll1ffe0e mig ip6e / min Stu
pg tilbrogte cit pibun0erlig Otter
mi66ag. Seq ipntes ollereoe, je:
mGrfc0c @rpslelertepperne fnirf
UNDER Tp06erne.
Men 0esberre pare0e @le0el
fun fort.
@o jeg 0oger efter pil0e itig'
op / cit Smnibus, fjpbte jog ct a
observation-disclosures (bet bar 10:
&eitcn ~gfStrobla0et"). gn MnelI1
|1og6e mig, at Ser 1to6 noget on.
min @og 6eri. Sg gonife rigtiai
|6et bor Mnmel6elien! Seq 1pingeb;
bobercnoe meo Mbilen. Set bar mil
Dn0lingsblo0 = jeg pi6lte> Set SCI:
te mine Mnifl1elier ON Sienel tepigc-
'1agen. Sbor mango Mftener bopot
,jeg life ito6et paa NIT 8igefommcr
|og glG0et mig, naor set rigtig goo
@erifoberre &onel og tog % Gjenc.
|itepiger / Soribar. &c. Sen Mbis bar
goo nof. Sen bar ieg 1iffer poa. SEES
iprong op / 0mnibus1en pg begpnn-
te at lnie:
u9erne @og CT EN- 1iterer 5biu=
bel."
2engcre fom jeg life. Seq fplt2
&enene GLIDE bort UNDER mig OF
fal0t ne0 poa nGrmelte 5G0e.
~%l(n0ifpl6, 6rpfe1>" iog6e en-
|pG11, el6re &erre be0 Chen al. SO
paa min @mprfoge, 1om jeQ
|iful6e bope me0 bjem til Gftermi0=
0agsfaffen!"
Seq li1teoe in0 / Sen ollerin0erltt
&rog / &ogten og gjor6e mig ioo
lille og ubemprfct 1pm muligt. 81
terer 5bin6ler" Tpr CUBS
|SfDl6, Solf fun6e 6u bel life 7:
Set poa mig ieg 1pntes, 81
ien6te mig 1oa0an nogle u%n6erlige
gjennemboren6e 81iffe. SEQ fprlt>
|Stoppeite0 1to6 ieg u6
st &ar elmer efter rinee6e jog
I@pl6en6al op:
~Sror &c. ieg fommer / MrreI 2"
Sorloget 10 og foripgte at bero=
1ige mig. Set bar 10 / @irfeligbe=
ben en- rigtig pen Mnmel6elie
|6en lfol 9e iaomnno life bore fje1
lof."
Men jeg bop6e olligebel en- lgp11.
|1gS Scat. Seq 1oa og fontoiere6e ON
SGngielsceller og Gongebogtere o1
Sorturreoifober. Serit fen poo
Morgenen fal6t jeg til &o. Seq
orqmte, at jeg tiente bos 6ru
Sronnberg paa 3lterbro - eli
bGmmelig ganmel Sets, iom ifnl0=
tie mig u6 for ~5juiferiffe" og
~&looSmajor". Men Set bar ollige=
bel en- 6ejlig 9rem. 9et bar 6og CT
grlig Gag at bore en- 5jl1iferiff,
. men u5bin0ler"!
Mco Morgenpoitcn fit jog fplgcn=
Sc M1mel6elie tilien6t:
m.. Set er Set @o6e pe6 Sen
@og, at Sen birfer erlig, 2eierne
far i11gen @run6 til at tro, at mo-
get al Set, Ser fortelles> CT opoig=
tet cllcr forfolifet
Seq gne6 mime Zinc og leite
Mnmel0elicn igjen. so, Set ltoo Scr
birfclig. So1nen SpinDclen'? &or sc
&ritifen / @oor fun en- or6 9rpm?
set begpn6te at lnurre rl1n0t / min
'@jcrne. Seq bob6e nof tGnft mig
at Mnmel0elierne fun6e bGrc ofpi.
ge10e pao ct og onoet N1rnft, ne1
Sen @ro0 goo inoo binonoen -:
80, loo0on bar Set. IS Sc fplgclr:
Sc Gage bebegebes min SjGl ififte
IbiS fra Sen bpjelte S11bel til Ser
opbelte 8e0r6belie. g1nppe bop0e je(
facet en- Mnmel0elie, lom bnbeo,
,@ogen til 5fperne, for Ser fom e1
on0en, lom log SEN fl1l6l tGn0ig Il
Soroen. Sa> 1omme Si6er laa &pS
pg 9a0cl / iomme &onbolut, pm:
og fjGrligt op as bi11on0en.
5elp &ritifernes Sprer, 5pcl
2unqe, 1umt Go1tI 2ebir1, 1om qiDrD|
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

Selpfplgelig pe0 jog go6t, bbor
ringe &egt Ser ligger pao en- enfelt
8ogs Mnmel6elie. Seq fpler mi1
ogiaa -operbebiit ON, at &ritiferne
bar bebp1nt Sen pmtoltc @og Dber
efter iin Oberbepisning. Seq ba;
fun billet npbne bette Silfel9e ioln
ct flriplt gfsempel paa, bDor ter
Ifeligt set fan b9re for Ell 9ebutont
at fin6e SEN Mrio6netraao> ser fan
le6e bam Sci u0 al Mnmel0eli ernc5
bilbion1me 2obDrint.
Men for eprigt CT Fan BIT ielp
beblt tjcnt mc0 en- &ritif. Scr fall
|tD6eS baooe til gobt og pn0t. Sao
|riiiferer fan / Dpert Tol0 it, at
|faa 6en 5fGbne, 1om for nDlig rall1=
tie en- urg 5angerin0e, jeg fjArocr.
|@un blep beD lin 9eb1tfoncert al
|iomtlige Mnnel6ere 1looet foit ion'
en- f6rite &ongs 5angitierne, 1elb=
|lfrcpen til at glimrc poo Dor biem=
lige Operas &immel. &enrpft oper
|&o1en og / Gilli0 til &ritifernes
Sr6 ofre0e FUN fine li0ite lommen=
lpore0c &e11ge pao at u00anne
|Stemmen for Speracn. Saa gao
FUN pao ny en- &o11cert. Sg me>
1ommc Gnltemmigbe0, bporme6 gln=
mcl6erne for1tc Sang rol tie ben6e.
frafjen6te Sc benbc Dcnne @a11g noe
item enbber ionglig Gbne.
N1t li6oer min &cnin0e og grG0er
fine lml1ffe Zinc it'll. Sg Set CT Sri
tifer11es Gfpl6.
Spprigt bor 6rf 8crg tilienbt
u8ogpe1men" fplgenbe Grflgring,
lom 8lo0et gjengiper / 6ociimile:
s Mnlcbning of at er1felte 8la:
Sc pg Ml1mel0erc al mini 8og ugr
Sjeneltepiges Grin6ringer", far Sra:
|get / Ipipl, bborbi0t Set birfelig CT
en- Ijenel tepige, ser far lfrepet Sen:
ne 8pg pg oplebet, bpab Ser itao,
/ sen, bill jeg gjerre bopc Sob til
at erflere:
y at jeg far pnret Sjenel tepiqe
Ira nit 150e Star inOtil nit 9ggtc,
ifob.
p at jeg p~erlonlig far oplepet,
Eunft for &ul1ft, bpoO jeg. far be.
ifrebet / 8pgen.
- at jeg ielp far ifrepet 8ogen,
&opitel for &opitel, Seq bar bap:
Ell til at bjnlpe mig me0 5progd
og Sr0ningen al 5toffet, men sc
benne uere" bar min Mot6, ni]
man bel npppe finOe noget mGrfe:
ligt eller np%bneber6igt beri
Sofa 8erg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
Yf1irstrptgrt19 ErtnnrtnDrr.
MpIa 8erss ppiistsprftcnbe Bog.
6prfattcr funtre &ritifcre.

gn Glenetepige, sTrpfc1 Sofa |perligt ircpet", uincresont", full
Scr9, boz sbos @pIoenool roqipet al uGribeo, egte Sun1pr og Ct
eli Sog, nGn gienejtepioes Grin. opcrroicn0c gpo Sagttogelesebne
or1a9er" 1on1 for aioen er 9onaz M. nj.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
LISTER SHOWS UP
CARlY0N'S YARN
CALLS 1T "FALSE" AND PREPOS-
TEROUS-SAYS HE NEVER
HAS TASTED LIQUOR.

Charges made in public state
this city that Governor Lister was
the wet" candidate in 1912, were
promptly answered by the governor
in the following vigorous statement:
The wet and dry fight WAS not an
issue of the 1912 campaign. If Carl
yon says that | ever made deal
along those lines with the wet inter
ests he is uttering something which
is false. Carlyon was one of the lead
ers Of the 1913 legislature. He never
voted against any of the $1,000, 900
appropriation bills, which l vetoed.
He is a member of the organization
and is fightins me- because of my ac-
ton in vetoing those bills and in
otherwise blocking the action of the
political ring of which he was lead
er. never made q deal of any sort
with the liquor interests. The charge
is preposterous."
The governor declared he knew he
had aroused the hatred of the liquor
interests through his active oppos-
lition to initiative measures 1S an
"a, the so-called hotel and brewers
bills, and thai th,v had paid workers
in every part Of the state who were
alto mpting to iniure him by setting
into circulation false stories in re-
gcid to him.
They have gone so far" he assert
ed, "as to attempt to pass around the
lying information that get my drink
regularly OF course the people who
know me and have known me since
bovhood know that this statement is
false and that l have never taken a
drink of intoxicating liquor in nv
life"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
Mr.. WILSON As SEEN BY ONE OF FAMILY CIRCLE

EXCERPTS INTIMATE Personal SKETCH WRIT
PROFESSOR KTON AXSON BROTHER
PRESIDENTS WIFE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
THE SAME OLD GAG.
(COntributed)

(Contributed)
The friends of Mr.. Doc Carylon
Inform us all from time to time
That he's the king-pin of the Sound
The man who makc1 the world 60
round.
On every prediction spell,
The same old story they do tell,
OF how he used to pcrsevere,
To get the Capitol built here.
How wicked men from other towns
On legislatures might come down
And round the State House put a
rope
And If it were not for this white hope,
And take the whole darned thing
away
To Little Rock or Oyster Bay.
But Mr.. Carylon SO alert
Would yell at them, Keep on your
shirt"
And give his orders loud and clear,
"You leave the Capitol right here"
You'd have to get fellow drunk
To make him swallow all that bunk
Which seems to be their stock in
trade
To keep the voting folks afraid
That If the Doctor don't get in
THEY'LL move the Capitol again.
Don't let your hearts be troubled
more
They've sprung the same old things
before:
And If you fall for 1t and vote,
Coed bye, dear friend-they've got
your goat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

In the Wilson household love is al
ways law.
only a few of rs know What
Woodrow Wilson was really under
coins in the summer and autumn of
1914, when he world was catching
fire from war, and the foundations of
his own life were crumbling under
him Just as the var opened by sister
died. i can not help thinking he
said, that perhaps she was taken 50
Gle CT some awful calamity
IL was at The White house a great
Geal that autumn and / know that it
is no exaggerated use of words to say
that he was .le ioneliest man in all
the word. x / can see the
lonely figure If the president now,
walking down the long hallway, the
hair so much whitened in the few
months. His init rate friends often
expressed to me tho wish that the
president could marry again, rs he
was utterly desolate.
We who love him feel that Coo
himself must have directed the cir
cumstances which brought Mrs. Calf
into the White house circle. But for
hel we can only curmise what might
hav4 happened, for not even the
strongest man in the world could
bear up indefinitely under that dumb
grief.
Sunlight and grace radiate from
| Mrs. Gait. Her nature is big and gen.
erous and health-giving, and in that
presence the president found new life,
founc that love without which he can
not live. Their love for each other is
perfect, and we all love her, both for
what she has dOre for him and for
herself, for to know her is to love
her.
"She has entered this great career
as simply, as unatfectedly, as unself-
ishly as Ellen Arson entered into the
obscure career OF the young lawyer
who vas abandoning law for a new
and untried life of scholarship and
teaching. To Mother woman has con-
dition, high o. low, meant anything.
to both Woodrow Wilson has meant
ALL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
!: :. !. :. !. !: !. !. !. :. !. j. + !. /.
WILSON AND THE FARMER .

: "The present is the first ad- I
!. ministration that has made a 1
!. determined effort to show the !
!. farmer how to get satisfactory :
!. prices for his harvests. Former !
!. administrations have shown the .
J. farmer how to fight the boil .
). weevil, the chinch bug, the :
!. army worm and other insect :
!. pests. But this is the first adj !
!. ministration that has dared to :
!. mako common cause with the !
!. farmer against the usurer, the .
!. transportation shark, the fake !
!. middleman, and the other hui :
!. man pests who in the past have :
!. grown rich on the produce Of :
!. the farmers toll.
!. with these things accom- :
:. plished in little more than three :
:. years, after twenty years OF :
:. weary waiting, the road to :
!: greater freedom is not back :
!. ward to the old order but for :
:: ward, holding steadfast to these
!. friends who have proved true"
:. The Farmers Open Forum.
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !: : :. = :. :: !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

The New York Times recently pub
lished an intimate personal sketch Of
Woodrow Wilson, the man. written
by Professor Stockton Arson, whose
sister. Ellen Louise Arson, was the
presidents first wife. Professor Az
son not only had close personal re-
lations with the President for years,
but served under him, when Mr.. Will
son was president of Princeton Uni
versity.
Following are a few extracts from
Professor AXsons article relating to
the president home and married
life:
1t is hard for me to speak in mod
crate terms Of tn, beauty of the Will
sons married lifs--that married life
which / saw so intimately for moro
than twenty-five years. y In
the long years Of his and my sisters
life together, they were more com
Iletely one then any two people with
whom l have been thrown into init
mate contact.
I'VE often hear it said of married
pair-so Often that it has become a
sort of bromide A cross word
never passed between that couple
have been honestly trying 70 think if
l ever heard anything approaching
cn alteration between Mr.. and Mrs
| Wilson, and | con not recall even i
shadow of such. And yet these were
no weaklings: but two spirited peO-
pie, each with a power of conviction
possible only o very strong charac-
tiers. They would sometimes differ
in their opinions, but their relation
ship was so roo'ed in mutual love
and loyalty that their differences were
casual and superficial, never funda.
mental.
Il have someti mes wondered how
e family composed of varying and
Livery positive elements ever contrived
ITO live in sruh absolute and undis-
turbed harmony as did the Wilson
family, and l have come to the con-
clusiOn that slch q result can be at
tanned only il one way, not by any
prescription, or plan or domestic
scheme of action, but only by en-
thrOning love supernatural where
love is always master, every day and
every hour, there must be harmony
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
START IRRIGATION PROJECT
ThurstOn and Lewis Farmers Organ
iZe to Promote Plans


iZe to Promote Plans
A permanent organization of men
interested in the proposed irrigation
of Waunch's, Fords's and Grand
Mound prairies by system of ditch
es leading from the Skookumchuck
river was effected at well-attended
meeting the other night in the Ford's
Prairie grange hall.
The following officers were elected:
Richard Jones, president; w. N.
Beal, secretary, and C. A. Wiler, w.
r. Patton, John Saunders and G. B.
Kreher, representing Ford's Prairie,
and Theo. Hoss. representing Grand
Mound Prairie. were appointed as a
committee to investigate the cost OF
the project, right-of-way. the legal
phases of the question, as to wheth-
err or not the affected district be
bonded or the project carried through
by private company composed OF
farmers, etc. This committee will re-
port at a later meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
(FrOm the Seattle Times)

The outstanding feature of the
presidential campaign up to a few
days ago, was it's amazing uncertain
ty.
Partisan leaders continued to make
confident predictions Of victory, but
when pinned down, they we're forced
to admit that these predictions were
based upon nothing more substantial
than the hope entertained by the
leader making them.
Now. for the first time. the impair
tial poll of The country, conducted by
the New York Herald and the Seattle
Times indicates a distinct drift to
Wilson
This, the first definite cline" OBJ
tanned upon American , Official senti-
ment in this campaign comes at an
astonishingiy late date. In previous
years, 1t always was possible to ar
rive at some understanding of the
situation by the middle of October.
Not infreq uently, the party that had
the brightest prospects in mid-Sep-
TENDER was practically out of the
running in mid-October.
| This year, the liveliest period OF
the campaign was that Immediately
following the national convention
From that time forward the fight de-
creased in interest, the only break in
the monotony being the election in
Maine.
In part, this situation unquestion.
ably was attributable to the colorless
nature of the campaign. In point OF
fact, the contest was practically
issueless. Ordinarily. party that
had enacted so much excellent do
nestle legislation as has been placed
on the statute books by the Demo.
Gratis during the past four years
would elect 70 make q fight solely or
it's record. That record, however
has figured to a singularly limited
extent in the battle this year, ever
in the speeches of administration
leaders.
On the other hand, a party thai
has been in power four years usually
is open to criticism from man!
angles. Yet. the Republicans have
not strenuously attacked the Bour
bon legislative program, Hughes
centering his attention in the mair
on one proposition-the Adamsor
resolution. which averted the threat
ened nationwide railroad strike.
Other issues, of serious nature
unquestionably have been and still
are playing a tremendous part in thu
fight, but both sides have sedulousl.
ignored them. This may be goot
politics. 1t may be high-class poll
tics. However, it has been product
i've of an uncertainty up to this tim
without parallel in the recent lollt
ical history of the United States.
Ii would be premature. even now
! for an Independent observer to In
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

The South Tacoma Athletic clubs
football team defeated the St. Mar
tins college team by Z to 0 score
at Lacey Sunday. Though the score
indicates that the game was close, 1t
was one of the most bitterly fought
contests of the season. especially af-
ter Eddie Danielscn, the Lincoln star,
had broken through the line in the
first period and raced 40 yards to a
touchdown, the only scoring of the
game. The teams were of about the
same weight. South Tacoma had her
heavy men on the line, while the
backfield Of the college team was the
heavier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
MONEY in
BANK YOUR
TRUE FRIEND

When you have banked your
money you have made a firm
friend.
You will never havo q better
ally in any sense.
1t adds to your confidence in
yourself.
It adds to the respect others
entertain for you.
1t helps build up your credit
and standing at the bank.
Placed in the checking depart
mert you have it subject to de-
mand in any required amounts at
all times.
Placed in the savings depart
ment it works day and night for
you.
Get friend and ally for
stormy days by banking at the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

dorse the jubilant declaration of the
Democratic national chairman, that
lit is all over but tho shouting" but
it would be the sane thing to say that
the latest returns indicate that Pres
ident Wilson will be returned to
Office,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
!. !. !. !. !. !. + !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
OBJECTS no MACHINE.
CONTROLLED CANDIDATES.
(FrOm the TeninO JOurnal

= (rTOm inc lennO JOufnaI)
: Every county indicate on
: the Republican ticket has BILL"
!. Hopkins and the machine behind
: him. So claims the paid state
: ment of "Bill's" ad writer.
! There is not voter in this
!. county who will deny the truth
!. Of this. However, we prefer
!. men and women for county Of
: fees who we honest voters be-
!: hind them, and who will have to
: answer to their own conscience
!. rather than combination of
: Soul owned individuals who
:. must answer to the conscience
: less Hopkins.
sss ss =. s sss =. =, =. =. =. -. =. =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
Capital
National
Bank

J. H. Flanagan was granted
divorce Monday from Margaret Elan
nigan on the grounds of desertion,
he alleging that she refused to come
from Victoria to Olympia to live.
They were married in 1889 ana have
five children. The case was not con-
tested by Mrs. Flanagan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
NATIONWIDE STRAW VOTE INDICATES WILSON

STRONG AND DISTINCT POLL CAR
RIED ON BY NEW YORK HERALD SEATTLE
MER THOUGH SUPPORTING HUGHES, SENTIMENT OF
COUNTRY INDICATES DEFEAT, TIMES FIATIY
SAYS, --LATEST RETURNS PRESIDENT WILSON
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
For Rent - 5O-acre dairy farm.
Phone 25F3. (Adv. 1913.
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL. THE
c\,rI PnAN EVENING POST and

THE cor NTRY GENTLEMAN wish to
secure the spare time or a man or
woman to act as local representative
in olympia and vicinity. looking after
the renewals of their many subscrip-
lions in this section, and INTRODUCING
these publications to new readers. ray
mont viii be made in salary and COM
mission Previous experience is deslr-
able. but not essential. For details ad-
dress. with references Box Col THE
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, In
dependence square, Philadelphia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

For Sale-Nine cows, four heifers,
two 2-year-old steers. f. NJ. Twohy,
f. d. No. I. Olympia. Phone 4Fl1.
(Adv. 1919.