davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
MOOSE REVOLT IN CONGRESS

Representative Mays, Utah Proeres.
sivs, Speaks For Wilson.
Representative James 81. Mays Of
Utah, in q speech delivered In con.
gress Aug. Is, announced his intention
Of voting for President Wilson. He
left the Republican party because he
found It to be the servant Of special
interests and became one Of the found
ers Of the Progressive party. He ap
pealed to Progressives to be true to
themselves and refuse to be betrayed
to the Republican party.
II want to compare" he stated. 1.-The
demands Of the Progressives with the
actual performance Of the party now
In power. II 1t can be shown that the
essential principles enunciated by that
platform have been crystallized into
legislation and II the Progressives
were sincere enough in their profes.
sion of interest in the supreme needs
Of the nation to care more for their
country and for its people than for any
party's success. then they will sustain
the administration. lest their refusal
to do 80 might cause the beneficial
legislation to be repealed"
He took up the Progressive platform
Of 1912 and showed that the Wilson
administration has enacted practically
all the Progressive demands into leg
islation.
Progressives, he insisted. should sup.
port the party that has been tried and
found true. The representatives Of
1.-THE interests" he said. ruled the Re
publican party in 1910 and 1912 and
"rule 1t now with even more assurance
and arrogance"
Representative Mays said he had de-
termined to Join the Democratic party
because the obituary Of the Progress.
sive party seemed only postponed for
trading purposes and because not
solitary ray Of hope appeared Of RENE
dial legislation from the Republican
party in the interests of the people
and because the Democratic party. I'M
der its leader. the president. had been
Offering a convincing proof Of Its sin
cere interest in the general good by
putting on the statute books program
Of wise and wholesome legislation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
PREPAREDNESS CALLS as
FOR OCTOBER jury TERM
No Trlai- Set. bu< Judges PLAY
SAFE By D'.w Ing Venue for
Civil Gases.

Though No c,ininaI trials ara
scheduled FOR ,hc local superior court
for October ana IL - not Known nov
whether any Of The civil cases as
signed for trial will require q jury,
Judges Mitchell and Wright took
time by the foreiock" this week and
drew venire of As persons for serv-
Ice during that jury term. in case
they are needed.
Following are the names of those
who may be called:
District No. Mrs. Eva Rollman.
F.. zimmerman, Thomas Conant, Paul
Dethlefsen, a. E. Hartford, M. Roster,
D. C. West, Mrs. George r. Kane, Mrs.
C. J. Messegee, Frank G. Morse, Mrs.
Robert MARI, David Sypher,s 4. G.
Tew, Conrad Klam, w. H. Davis.
District No. bertha E. Black,
842 Drawn avenue; A. X. Brown and
Mrs. J. f. Masterson, Grand Mound;
J. C. Waddle, G.. G. Pearce. F. L.
Loughton and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eel
Ter, Tumwater; w. f. Williams. Roch-
ester; Mrs. H. ]. Johnston, Gate; A.
T. Erickson and Mrs. M. ]. Neylon.
Delphi; Mrs. J. j. Doyle, T. J. Thomp-
son and Mrs. G. A. Rutledge, Little
Rock.
District No. 3-Mrs. w. w. Ander-
son, Lee Conine, w. H. Mclean, ]. b.
/ Price, Mrs. William Chambers. ]. c.
Brodack and Bige Eddy, Yelm; MR.
w. M. Reedy, Rainier; Mrs. John No
Callum, Lacey; Mrs. F. #. Elder and
Mrs. H. ]. Keithahn, Tenino: w. H.
Prime, Puget Route: c. M. Poncin.
Puget City; H. G. Ellis. Frank Kotick.
Little Rock. s ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
OA|L|ES Planned"
BY TEN|N0 PAPER
AGAINST EVERY MORAL AND
PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT"
SAYS EDITOR.
(From the Tenino Journal

VI lOu IuC CAIilO hdisy
With irony and satire the Sunday
Olympian, on last Sunday ran story
concerning the Tenino marshal and
his four prisoners arrested for VIOLA
ton of the prohibition law.
The story published was just about
as near the truth as it seems possible
for the Olympia daily papers to get
when it comes to law enforcement.
1t has been the policy of the cap
ital city dailies to color all news sto-
ries pertaining to law enforcement,
especially those bearing on morality
and prohibition violations, to shade
of ridicule on the official involved in
the several cases. The attitude Of
the Perkins papers has certainly had
a tendency to put the offices of both
the sheriff and county attorney in
bad repute throughout the county.
OF late years the Tacoma owner of
the Olympia papers has felt himself
slipping in his hold on political
affairs of Thurston county, and like
all political machine politicians, is
resorting to the yellOwest of yellow
journalism to hold the voters and
Office holders in line.
In the case of the sheriff's Office it
seems that the policy is to force that
official to realize the powerful force
at the command of the former polit-
ical autocrat to make and break
county officials. And with the county
attorney, the one desire is to be able
to name the man who is to fill that
office.
! It matters not what insults are
heaped upon strangers that per-
chance visit the state capital, or what
law violator escapes unpublished, the
greed and selfishness of the alien
owner of the Olympia daily papers
and boss of Thurston county affairs,
must be protected, and in the mean
time laws are violated, culprits 60
unpublished, large sums in court
costs are squandered. juries are
swayed by public sentiment, melted
by a press that is against every moral
and progressive sentiment in Thurs
ton county, and two honest and con-
scientious officers. elected by and for
the people, one a Republican and the
other a Democrat, are belittled and
held up in ridicule to more than one
half Of the citizens of this county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
PREPARE FOR LAND SHOW
IN SEATTLE NEXT MONTH
ThurstOn County to Enter Exhibit fol
5000 Prize for Best District
Display.

Plans are rapidly taking form for
the Seattle land show to which many
counties and communities over the
Northwest will take part. The best
county and district display. for which
500 in prizes will be awarded, is at
tracing attention and the Agricul-
tural Bureau of the local Chamber of
Commerce is preparing display from
this county.
The Northwest Land Products Ex-
position will not open until October 4
and this will enable many exhibitors
from the county and state fairs of the
Northwest to be present in Seattle
and compete for the prizes in the
various classes. With the opening
not far distant some idea of the plan
and scope of the undertaking is being
made known. The show will cover
more than 10000 square feet in the
Arena and tent annex on Fifth ave-
nue.. This will be greater in extent
than recent land shows in st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Portland.
The daily features will be Of inter-
est and will serve to attract many
city people to the exposition with the
result that their knowledge Of the
country will be broadened and con-
sumner and producer will be brought
closer together for better under
standing Of the. agricultural possibili-
ties Of the Northwest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Rev. r. H. Edmonds, pastor of the
local Congregational church for the
last seven years, resigned the local
pastorate this week, much to the re-
greet of the members Of the church.
He recently received a call to the
Plymouth Congregational church of
Tacoma. but has not accepted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

"The Oregon Trail" was the sub
ject of an address by General Hazard
Stevens of this city before meeting
of the Research club of the Washing
ton Historical society, Thursday even
ing. The meeting was held at the
rooms of the Commercial club and
was open to the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Oakland, "Wherever " have the GOV.
eminent represented In regulation
and supervision It must b . regula.
don and supervision that = really
expert and square with the facts Of
business uto."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
WILSON A PROGRESSIVE
BEFORE PARTY WAS BORN

Eighteen months before The
birth Of the Progressive party
Woodrow Wilson, then governor
Of New Jersey. gave this deflni-
ton Of q progressive and %
classified himself In IN address
before the Kansas Society Of
New York Jan. 20, 1911:
10y radical understand
one who goes toe far, BY
conservative one who doee
not 90 far enough, BY 'rsae.
tlonary' one Whe WON'T 90
q oil. supposs ! must b
. progressive, which take 60
b one who Insists on rse.
oonlxlne new facts, adJust.
Ing policies 70 facts and elr-
eumstanoes - they arlss."
Under Democratic influences
during the six year period since
standpatism was overthrown In
: the house Of Representatives, IN
1910. % psr cent % The program
q reform advocated BY The Pre-.
srssslvs party hes been enacted
Into Law. "Invisible government"
which u now making desperate
efforts to "come back" has been
driven from power under Presi-
dent Wilson's administrat ion and
will have no place In Washing.
ton 20 long % he 10 in the White
House.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Midshipman c. D. Headlee Of the
first class at the naval academy q
Annapolis. who arrived in Olympia
Tuesday for visit with his mother.
Mrs. Francis King Headlee, secrstary
Of the industrial welfare commisstoa.
will 60 to Everett with her today fer
q few weeks visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Mrs. c. c. Waldrip and family went
to Walla Walla Monday to Join Mr..
Waldrip. who went there some weeks
ago. They will make their home
there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Estes Park, coIo.i Mr.. Hughes takes
an automobile ride to Longs Peak
Inn. 10000 feet above the level OF
the sea, where he might obtain
birds eye view Of the "inactivi-
ties" Of President Wilson's admin.
istration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
Az a U ST &.

CHICAGO, ~ anything In this cam.
paisn TO- real Il 10 the question
whether We want werds or action.
800 AZ was 100 per cent judge
became 100 per cent candidate"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Gan Diego, II believe In preventing
children from being drawn too early
into. the hardships Of Industrial
ufe." (See Wilson's deeds OF Aug.
ust 8 and 1871
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Estss Park, Colo: Mr. Hughes. re-
freshed by his four days rest and
silence. prepares to resume his task
Of being a 100 per cent candidate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
With NECK 65 FEET LONG,
"TINY" WAS AN IMPOSING
NHABITANT, IN HER DAY

JENSEN, Utah, June 12.-Prof.
Earl Douglas of the Carnegie mu-
scum, Pittsburgh, has just unearthed
a perfect dinosaur, more than 1876
feet long, said to be the largest speci-
men ever found in the United States.
The neck is more than IS feet long
and the thigh bones more than three
feet in diameter.
The specimen has been fully exca-
waited and will be shipped to Pitts
burgh at once. The workmen have
named 1t "Tiny."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
| V? q! | WILSON
DEEDS D0eS:
HUGHES
Says:
A Chronological Contrast Compiled
From Newspaper Reports

From Newspaper Reports
100 -. s:". :.nss.. :.. .:":s:
ae s.
duty and If an n' elected pro- report
:st :s:s tn: s s Fs
.,.. Aveus I.." T. r,. r,,.. zon,. an.
vote ability serving the Unit that the President WIN not
ed States to take sn: :1s NJ; The ass ssei. time
ss ~: ri
'. .s.: % :: s :ns :.
that prosperity s';:' ";'; ':'
! crop"
H.n. present
straton to great extent Redhd makes public figures show
j Of Taft appointees
Spokane. Hughes
htrauon and employers to the White House
]
=. :;::: I'll: t. :.::;: I'll
tended " without ::;:.: @ ::::s: "''
am proud capital ships
within three
.. - -. -,.n *ysy'1 = ~. r,,., ,,.,.. g..
100000 and retain
''~ antn 's they can establish :sssi:
a...su-~ or. w. Washington.
the railroad have not
which full authority summons the rail-
p national prosperity" presidents
w:sH.se1os r.. CHI: .. r.;
" 49, : No.: ::::. :::!:: .::
oand, the
eminent
s sS :as '; % % . and build
merchant marine meet
/ business nea" the requirements Of the nations
| AUGUST g.
children from being letters
Ms" ess. Wilson: deed. Aug dsht .s.in.
Il ust 8 md lsy .sse
.omsw4sas IN cA..rosSA, wAs1,norox e-..s.n. Wilson
.s"'s" ;"s:"s:"s.:
s:: s. ss":
aoe New. w. can nv. peace washington.
81 the Appropr
u Preddents wishes.
ourselves wa'hnss.n At President Wilson.
10: 10. honor a'. ' Il. a.aa
driving force Of ps partisan tariff board in order to Be
81 lions arising
ch.y.cn. wye
wisely the ssn.t. amendments the blu
Ss.. 1ss % sAss
i proper protection" service
s.: T :: ;':
which ~; .s %:"s ':. :. m: s%:"
T.: s : : sr: :s:'' s: ::s: ''
p.r President Wilson
duou abors Of campaign
still reing-a Washington President Wilson,
game Of g-posng moving
the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Some time ago We read the above
item in q newspaper.
1t struck us how happy a fellow
would be to have such a long neck
and swallow few gallons of Fair
mont Coffee.
No matter, however, we can all en-
JOY such treat, even on a smaller
scale.
One pound, 40c; 2-pound tins, 75c.
w. A. Hodges, Morgan & Tannahill,
Little Rock; L. C. Ramberg, NJ. E.
George, Bolster & Barnes, F. A.
Yauger, c. H. Bethel, F. D. Cook of
Tumwater.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14
BLUE RIBBON RACES
Will Be Biggest Sporting Event in
Years.

What promises to be tha greatest
racing in the history of the trotting
turf will be seen during the thirty
second annual Blue Ribbon meeting of
the Detroit Driving Club at the state
fair grounds, July "a TO go To insure
contests in every mile the racing will be
on the thr, cheat plan, in other words,
every heat is a separate race. This will
eliminate the laying up or waiting un-
til the pace makers are exhausted. The
only way horse can win is to be among
the first four in every heat and there
will be just three heats in every race
So popular is this system with the
horsemen of the country, that the entry
in the fixtures exceeds that of any other
year, and the final payment finds a
larger list of eligibles than in the past
The Merchants 81 Manufacturers
stake of $40 600 is unusually attractive,
for one of the lot has shown 2:03 ability
and half dozen are better than 205
trotters, so the record for the stake is
certain to be lowered if conditions are
favorable.
In the Board of Commerce stake of
IS, 900 for 2:06 PAGERS there are at least
ten that can pace in 2:04 or better and
one that has been in 2:02.
The same speed characterizes all of
the events. On Monday, July "a, there
are three purse races for 81, 200 each.
The Board Of Commerce stake is the
Tuesday feature, three-year olds also
racing that day. The M 81 M. is set
for Wednesday. Two stakes and the
free for-all are on for Thursday and
four fast purse events for Friday.
Weber's band, the most famous trav
cling organization in the country, has
been engaged for the week, and time
between heats will be filled with mus
ical program of superlative excellence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14
Prosecutors Report.

Prosecuting Attorney Seth @. Pull
yer Thursday issued his semi-annual
report, which Will be sent at once to
the attorney general in Lansing,
concerning the number of cases in the
courts of SbIawassee county during
the six months ending July l..
The report shows that 103 crimi-
nal cases were started, which result
ed in seventy-six convictions, one ac-
quittal, seven discharges on payment
of costs, fourteen no!le pressed, one
dismissed on cxarn. nation, and four
settled. OF this number forty-four
were heard in municipal court in
Owosso. Aside from the 103 cases
forty-four others were begun for or
dinance violations. o. the grand tot
81 OF cases eighty-fcur were heard in
tf'' Owosso court, or sixty percent of
tae number.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14
Circuit Court.

Corunna, July 12--Judge Miner in
Circuit court Tuesday granted de-
cree for the clearing of title to lands
in Venice township in the case Of Or
rim jennings, administrator, against
Thomas Eaton.
A decree of divorce was granted to
Lima White from Robert White,
Owosso, on grounds of desertion.
Court was adjourned until next
Monday.
Corunna, July 12--Carrie Simms
of Bancroft was granted divorce in
circuit court Tuesday form William
Simms on grounds of extreme cruelty
The testimony showed that Will
liam Simms had upon one occasion
beaten his wife and that she had
driven him away by firing revolver
shots into his body. An attempt up
on his part to have her arrested for
shooting him failed. When his wife
filed bill for divorce Simms filed a
cross bill but failed to appear in
court Tuesday.
Simms was a former justice of the
peace in Bancroft.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14
Strand Approved by Fire Marshal.

A. F. Liske of Detroit, Depaty State
Fire Marshal, was in the city, Monday,
inspecting the new Strand theatre. He
m ade the trip for this special purpose,
and after going over every portion OF
the building and examining all exits,
wiring, ETC., gave the owners his official
o K and complimented them upon the
care which had been taken to safe guard
their patrons.
Mr. Liske especially commended upon
the extra width of the aisles, which
are twelve inches wider than the law
requires, on Il fact that one NOR exit
has been provided for the balcony than
is specified In the state law and also
upon the fan in the operators room.
This fan in case of fire draws the flames
directly through the roof and makes the
spread of flames to the house practically
impossible. Mr.. Liske informed the
owners that It was one OF the best ar
rangements he had seen in the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14

The annual meeting of the Corunn a
school district was held Monday even
ing. There were no issues or contests
for the board to be decided, and the at
tendance was very light. Judge Mat
thew Bush and Arthur w. Green we're
chosen to succeed themselves as trustees.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer showed the finances and
equipment OF the school district to be in
excellent condition. The treasurer re-
ported balance of $l,610 in the bank.
A budget calling for an expenditure of
81 900 for the next year was read and
adopted The budget as read calls for
$500 less than was expended this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14
Observation-Disclosures.

Simplicity marked the wedding
Wednesday of Miss Cora V. Vande-
water and George Richard Wortley of
Ypsilanti at high noon at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
p. Vandewater, 31S North Cedar
street. The impressive ring service
was read by Rev. B. G. Mattson, pas
tor of the Congregational church be-
fore a handsome bower of greenery
intermixed with Dorothy Perkins ros-
es and sentineled on either side with
tall wicker baskets and vases holding
roses. The bride, who was unattend-
ed was pretty in her wedding gown
which was combination of silk net
and taffeta. She carried bouquet
of bridal roses tied with tulle.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
a delicious four-course wedding
luncheon was served by Misses Myrtle
and Mabel Zimmerman and Ella
O'Connor. The Vanderwater home
was beautifully decorated for the
event. The pink color scheme was
carried out throughout the entire
COuSe WlCn pink roses.
The bride who is one of Owosso's s
most charming young ladies, is mu-
sician of considerable ability. After
graduating from the conservatory of
music at Ypsilanti in 1909 she was
supervisor of music in the public
schools at La Crosse, Wis, and for
the past two years taught at the con-
servatory in Ypsilanti. With her
musical ability and pleasing per-
sonality Miss Vandewater has attain
ed popularity in this city and vicin-
lily. Prior to going to Ypsilanti to
study music she was graduated from
the Grayling high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wortley left Wednes-
day on an auto trip, the itinerary of
which is unknown and after October
L will be at home to their friends at
1O1 South Washington street in Yp-
silanti, where the groom is engaged
in the insurance and real estate bust
ness. Friends extend congratulations
and best wishes for future happiness.
Among the guests were John H.
Wortley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Havi-
land, Miss Harriet X. Wortley, Alfred
c. Wortley of Ypsilanti; Miss Grace
Walz of Chelsea and Miss Eleanor
Meston of Saginaw.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14
Reed-F FosgItt.

The marriage of Miss Grace Fosgitt
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fos-
gitt, to Clyde Reed, was solemnized in
Mt. Pleasant at the Methodist parson-
age, Monday, July 3. They will reside
in Mt. Pleasant.
The bride is well known here. For
some Itime che was employed at the
Union Telephone Office and is popular
among wide circle of friends. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8.
Reed. also of this city, and Is we'll and
favorably known. At present he is
employed in the car shops at Mt. Pleas.
ant. Friends extend congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14

Harry Northway has gone TO Cedar
Point, Ohio, to attend convention OF
conventionlof hay dealers
Mrs. N. l.. Boyce and son Virgil, are
spending the week in Lansing attend
ing the convention of the Christian
church.
The marriage of Mrs. Lena Gardnt r
of this city to Austin Covey, was SOL
emnized at the First NJ. e. parsonage
in Lansing, July 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Covey will locate in Lansing in the
near future.
Ira Barnes of Byron, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Reynolds in
West Owosso, celebrated his I'D birth-
day anniversary Thursday. Mr.. Barnt g
was born in Shiawassee county and has
resided here all but one year of his life
He is q member of Owosso lodge of Elks
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14
Paving to be Delayed.

Chief Engineer Sanderson of the
Michigan Railway Co., has notified
Commissioner Hanscom the heavier
rails ordered for the company's new
track on South Washington street, for
delivery in July. could not possibly be
obtained before August. As result
paving operations on the street will be
held up, the commissioner stated. He
declared. however, that work on the
curbs would be started ss soon as sim.
liar work on East Exchange street is
completed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-14
Tuberbulosis Move ment Increased
1900 Per Cent in II Years.

Statistics just made public by The
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis show
that nearly 5000 agencies are now
listed in the fight against tuberculosis
in the United States, an increase of
1900 per cent since 1904, when the
national warfare on this disease was
started. These figures are taken from
new tuberculosis directory just issued
by the Association.
The list includes 557 sanatoria and
hospitals, 15S tuberculosis boarding
houses 80 hospitals for the insane and
35 penal institutions making special
provision for tuberculosis 455 dispens.
aries, 80 open air schools, aud 1924
anti-tuberculosis associations and con .
mittees. To these are added 1853 Cana.
dian institutions and associations max.
ing total of 3OS7. The directory also
gives a summary of municipal and
state legislation on tuberculosis.
When the National Association was
formed in 1904 and the first list of
agencies was printed, only 1873 organ.
izations and institutions were found.
The second edition of the Directory in
1908 reported $40 different agencies;
and 1440 were listed in the third edi-
tion published in 1911. On the basis of
the latter figures, the number of agen.
cies in the antituberculosis movement
has increased 115 per cent in the Las
five years.