davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
What Happened in Olympia
and State
rs Years Ago

From the Washington Standard of
Friday Evening, October II, 1901.
w. Chambers & Co. have sold
their Shelton market to Fredson
Bros.
Thos. Rutledge of Little Rock has
turned another doe into Tumwater
park.
d. F. Young and family have sold
their place on Hartstein Island and
gone to Oakland. Calf.
| Roy Mckenzie of Yelm returned
home this week after a visit to mis-
grandmother, Mrs. Mcdonald. at
Kamilche.
David s. Troy Of Port Townsend,
a brother of our popular young at
torney. Preston M. Troy. was on i
visit to Olympia this week
The following new members have
been initiated into Court Capital A
o. F. Of A.: n. Kegley, A. w. Math-
ews. A. J. Sullivan and E. H. belong.
John Twohy and Mrs. Minnie
Cummings, both of Mud Bay, were
united in marriage at Young's hotel
last Monday. Judge McReynolds
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. G. A. Barnes has brought to
our table some beautiful clusters of
blackberries and currants, the pro!-
ucts of her garden on Fourth street.
Miss Lillian H. Hallock, daughter
Of Rev. DR.. LIN. Hallock of Tacoma,
who is we'll known to our citizens
from her connection with the public
schools of this city, was united in
marriage in Portland, Me-, to Dr.
Geo. r. Campbell.
Wednesday the steamer Aberdeen
brought up the military equipments
of the militia company at Waterville,
which has been disbanded. 1t con-
sisted Of uniforms, guns, targets and
other adjuncts of warfare.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
NOTED PROGRESSIVEs ARE
FOR cox AND ROOSEVELT


CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE demo-
cratic forces are Justly elated over
the announcement day or SO ago
by the leading progressives OF the
country that they will support Cox
and Roosevelt. Fifteen leading men,
bers of the Bull Moose" forces
issued declaration from New York.
after careful investigate and con-
sideration, that Harding is a reac.
tionary and Cox a progressive" The
Is progressives who signed the state
ment are:
Matthew Hale, Massachusetts
Francis J. Heney, California Ben B.
Lindsey, Colorado; Elias D. Sauls-
bury, Indiana; Joseph Misbach, Iowa;
John NJ. Parker, Louisiana; Roscoe
Fertich, Indiana; H. H. Holman.
Missouri; Edwin M. Lee, Indiana; w.
"A. Andridge, Ohio; Antoinette Funk,
Illinois. Charlse W. Reynolds, Ken.
lucky; George C. Rubles, New Hamp-
shire; w. H. Nichols. Vermont; Har-
old L. Ickes, Illinois.
Mr.. Ickes will have charge of the
progressive Cox movement in the
Middle West and Western states with
headquarters in Chicago, and Edward
Lee will be director in the East, with
headquarters at New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12

Harding have made most unfavorabe
pon the ranchng livestock interests the West
according pouring into the western headquarters OF the
national committee at the Palace hotel
spite impression which obtains people who
have studied subject the farmers and livestock Of
country peak of prosperity because prices for their
products high is well known practical and agr
cultural experts agricultural conditions anything but
satisfactory
that the farm labor situation is serious and that
leaving farms for the cities but great deal OF agrlcu
livestock business actually being done at loss Ranch
have received intelligent help
since the election of the republican
They suffered gevouy through the wilul blocking
republican congress the democratic dealing with
prices especially livestock The OF
the production food animals absolutely essential if the country
is get relief in the way of lower meat prices.
Complaints coming from the livestock sections of the
try that the cattle feeders have been losing from 5 to $5 head
Hog producers have been losing from 81 to 50
hundred their hogs To those who familiar only with city
this astonishing but nevertheless vouched
for in authoritative quarters
of the drawbacks of the livestock producer is to- the
farmer the shortage of which greatly interfering
with shipments This shortage of follows logical
Of the failure of the railroads since going back into private
ship keep the efficiency Of the when it
ang the railroads. reasonable judgment and foresight
provisions freight equipment and keep
freight in repair.
Altogether unquesionaby for the intelligent
policies possible if the livestock production of this
increased Sockmen and ranches believe that if
Cox and democratic elected they will
that the department of agriculture organized and conducted
as to up to the needs of the times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
TRYING TO REN1o ON SEPARATE PEACE.

Embarrassed doubt by the har and derison with which
his suggestion of separate peace with Germany by the fiat of
republican has received Senator Harding has made
haste that he does find necessary rely
this expedient
Mr. Harding then might probably study Mr. Tafs
upon this absurd proposal Mr. Taft says:
Mr. Harding he has expectation of finding
desirable negotiate separate treaty with Germany Then
must look the Treaty Of Versailles for those rights and privileges
and he only them by becoming party it,
Mr. Cox the other hand canddy that
favor of going that Versailles treaty
does doubt that amendments may
necessary from time precisely the with our
constitution.
Col Robins spoke week. strongly in favor Of
like his friends Trotsky negotiated with
Germany Practically the only endorsement the republican
date which Col Robins Fundamentally gave advocacy
of vroc denuncaton of Presi
dent Wilson for vetong the resolution passed by
the republican congress
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
THE POOR OLD P..I.
Gets Its Wires Crossed as Usual and
Locates Alabama River in Alaska;
Not Bad for the P..I.

In its partisan zeal, the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer is either wilfuliy
attempting to deceive the public or
Ii Is sadly misinformed. 1t ridicules
Governor Cox's very positive stand
for the development Of Alaska. Both
editorially and in its news columns.
IT lays great stress upon the fact that
when Governor Cox was a member
|of congress he opposed a bill for de-
veloping "hydro-electric power from
Ia dam across the Black Warrior river
in Alaska" (See Post-Intelligencer
|of September Is. 1920. BY this
means the Post-Intelligencer seeks to
discredit Governor Cox's interest in
Alaska development. and to encom-
pass his defeat. The Black Warrior
river improvement bill. which was
before congress in 1911, when Gov
ernor Cox was . member Of that
body, related to improvements on
river in Alabama. and not in Alaska
ct all. There is NO Black Warrior
river in Alaska. The bill was senate
bill No. s43, and was introduced by
Senator Johnston Of Alabama. The
whole argument Of the Post-InteIli-
gencer against Governor Cox falls
nat with this amazing misstatement
which displays either astonishing
or dishonesty of purpose.
After such Misrepresentation con-
corning Governor Cox's attitude to-
ward Alaska and his course in con-
gress, nothing that the Post-1ntelli-
gencer publishes adverse to Governor
Cox can be accepted for its face
value.-Ex.
That is not bad for the Pr. 1t is
about 1000 miles nearer the truth
than it aims to get, when speaking Of
democrats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12

The engineers are in Washington
studying highway construction az a
part of the investigation that thew
are making Of all highway construc-
ton in the Northwest.
The party included Prof. Charles
Derleth, Jr.. OF the College of Enei.
neering. University OF California: 7.
B. Howe, of the firm of Howe E.
Peters, consulting engineers of San
Francisco; Lloyd Aldrick, county en-.
gineer of Sonoma county, and ]. r.
Lippincott of Los Angeles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
Engineers Study Our Roads.

That the state of Washington has
taken a step ahead of other states in
the construction OF its highways was
the opinion of several consulting en-
gineers who have been visitors in
been visitors in Olympia for the past
several days. The engineers point
out that the proof Of this opinion Of
theirs, the standard minimum width
iOf the pavement in this state must be
Is and 20 feet while in California
and other states the minimum WIDTH
lis Is feet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12

Col Raymond Robins sad We would have Mr. Hughes
1916 had kept him the front porch Hughes might
made good president all candidate The
Inference that Harding being kept porch for
fear he would pi the beans if allowed free western
people
But IN spite OF the efforts Of Penrose keep him muzzed
opened his mouth Des Mone definitely
league Of nations under Bora Now
listen to Root Taft and Others who have been the
League with reservations
The publication OF Ta cabegerms President
wilson during the negotiations Versailles makes the
only exesden that President ignored the republic
ans in making the treaty look rather bad only the charges
false but Mr. Taft knew they false the cabgerams
the and he knew all the suggestions he
bodied in the treaty
1t now costs than $5ooOoo day the
whereas in 1914 it cost only 100000 evident that we
Ledger. ~ " i'o"
Oh no. That's just the saving which present republican
boasts of having made the democratic waste before its
election in 1918. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12

When Eks committee visits you this week. dig for
Salvation Army things which the Eks have
done is to take up this Salvation Army drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

tho famous herbal stomach remedy. is
~be!ng introduced, and those are Sc
iected which are written with a gen
uine desire TO benefit oiheg fellow
suhercrS.
This is what prompted Mrs Edward
Land. a well-kuuWn ana popular lady
OF Crecds. Va, 10 give The following
statement:
For the past I years have been
great sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE: could not digest my food and
j had no appetite; | had terrible pains
in my stomach. WAS very weak and
all rundown; was badly comstipated
and so nervous ] could not lseep at
night; my kidneys bothered me a GOOD
deal ana had ha pains in my back
and sides: was nearly a nervous
wreck when started TO take Plan,
Juice. Plant Juice has built w nv
entire system; 1t has relieved tho
trouble had with my Kidneys: nm
able 10 eat my meals ana digest my.
food; sleep well al night ana nav,
no more pain: feel rested and re-
freshcd when get up In the morn.
ing. and | am not constipatcd any
more. Plant Juice is the best i.edi.
cine | have ever taken and am
glad TO give this public endorsement,
for H. feel that can honestly
recommend it to any one SUFFERING.
as ] was
Plant Juice acts like ma eic In stoin
ach trouble, gas. fermentation, that
heavy. distressed feeling after meals
and on retiring. II attacks and de.
stToys all poisons In the blood. cor
reefs diseased conditions of the liver
and restores them TO normal cond!-
.tion.
Plant Juice is sold at the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store. in ichmond.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
POPULATION FIGURES FOR
EIGHT VIRGINIA COUNTIES
Princess Anne Takes Lend With nm
increase OF 49,
20

WASIINIfTON. .. c. July "0.--
Population figures for a group of Wiz
:inia counties were made public by
the census bureau today. They are
as follows:
Gloucester County. 1881. decrease.
$50. or per cent.
King and Queen County. ?.l6I; de-
crease. ii3. or Al per cent.
Lancaster County, 9.T6T; increase.
;. or oil per cent.
Nccthampton County. 1853: in
crease, 1.lS0. or o. per cent,
Northumberland County. 1853; in
crease. l.lS0. or 81 per cent.
Sorthumberland County. ll,51S: in
crease. al. or Go per cent.
Princess Anne County, 1885: In
crease. 100. or 1S.2 per cent.
Spottsylvania County. 1851; in
crease. $50. or Ga per cent.
Westmorcland County. 1920; in
crease. ?2I. or 10 per cent
Census figures as follows were an
nounCcd today:
Davidson County. Tenn. incrd-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Ncrro ratn,Iy Shoot. sister.

FREDEKlCKSBIKG July. -V.-N
tragedy occurred in coiorcd family
near Marye. Spotsylvania County. re-
sulting in the death OF a coloTed girl.
Mary Johnson, aged II years. The
girl was lying down when her broth
err. I.ucien johnson. aged -. entered
the room and told her TO get up off
of the bed. The girl did not comply
and her brother got u pistol and de
liberatcly fred AT the girl. woundinS
her severely.
DR. RodcriCk Dew was summoned
and recognizing the seriousness q.
the case. brought the girl 10 the
Mary Washington Hospital here.
where she died a few hours after her
arrival Johnson has been lodged in
Jail here. II is said that Johnson
killed another OF his sisters under
similar circumstances two years ago,
but 1t WAS tier believed 10 have been
OCCIDENTAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
BUCKINGHAM FARMERS
WILL HOLD WHEAT CROP
Will Keep Grain Until Local Prices
Reach That Prevailing in
8. Baltimore.
} (Special to The Times -Dispatc }

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
* HA1sR1SONBURG, July 2O.--At a
meeting OF the Federated Farmers
Clubs of Rockingham County. held
mere yesterday. ii was decided to hold
me i92o wheat crop until prices Of
Tered locally approximately equal
those offered on the Baltimore mar
ket. This action was taken on
Recommendation of IL committee.
which had been appointed to make
an investigation and report The
report also stated that. if necessary.
the farmers should pool their wheat
!, IN oT cnn 10 obtain the best prices.
Z prices on fertilizer and timothy seed,
with view 10 buying for the en-
tire county.
This was the first time the farmers
OF this county, on SO large scale,
had ever attempted collective buying
and selling. The Federated Farm
Clubs have a large membership here.
and those active in the movement
declare they are going 10 put an
end TO the habit of taking what
we are offered and paying what we
are asked"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

name was practically the only one
mentioned.
discussions now center about the
'"hes or Burdcr Il. Bowman. of
shenandoah County: Charles ~. liam
her' OK liarrisonburg. secretary Of
ne Republican State Committee, and
probable nominee.
inc Democratic nominee will be
SIi.nsr Representative Thomas W.
iniarrison, OF Winchester. or Colonel
robert +; Leedy. of Luray. depending
upon which of them wins i'm the nri,
mary on August g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

ing Nashville. 1851: increase. 1887,
or 12.3 per cent.
Lincoln. Ill. r1.SS2. increase $50 or
81 per cent.
East Cleveland. Ohio. 27.992. in
crease. 1918. or 1873 per cent.
Lakewood. Ohio. 4l.73o: increase
2G.55l. or lIi.2 per cent
Warwick. X. l.. l3,4Sl; decrease
lS.1tS. or 49.i per cent
West Warwick. K. l.. l5.iGl Uncor-
porutcd since 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
rsc4.bmrg Elects Teachers.

FKEDF n TJ y SBT EsII. JUIE ~
The following is a list OF the teachers
elected by the City School Board FOR
the Fredericksburg Public and High
schools for the coming session
Misses Katherine Fraser. Mildred
Chandler. Fannie Carr Chapman.
Carrie Dalton, Ncttic Lokoy. Sarah
Gouldman. Lucille Rawlings, Eleanor
Fender. Bertha Lowe. Ethel Nash.
Bette Short. Fannie Wright. Sailio
Brooks. Lucy Payne, Maggie Homes.
Elliott. Mrs Elizabeth Courtney. NrS.
a. NJ King, Mrs Emma Euliss. Mrs.
NJ. Z. colgan, Mr.. y. +. Link, Mrs.
Chas. Inscoe Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
BOHEMIAN FARMER DIES
IN PETERSBURG HOSPITAL
Several More PEOPLE Ill With Typhoid
Fever nj ltopcwcIl In Critical


NSpcc!aI 70 The Fimcs- Dispatchl
pl:TERSBuRG, July 2O.-The. first
death from typhoid fever in Prince
george county occurred last night.
farmer. died at the Petersburg Hos
ritai as Il result OF the disease
While there have been a number
and in the county. the death rate
so Tar has been exceeding low and
Nedloke's death WAS the first Sew
eral other persons. s,ifNinE from
the HiStase, are IN a critical con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Take Precautions Against Rabies.

KG, July -W--NCtinE
: on the recommendation OF pr. canton
Il. Williams. State Health Commits
sioner. county and city authorities
yesterday issued orders requiring All
dogs in Rockingham and HARRISON
burg TO be muzzlcd or kept tied FOR
the next sixty days. y dog last week
bit at least one person. several dogs
and horse. and a few days later
WAS run down by an automobile and
Killed when sixteen miles from home.
The head was sent TO Richmond for
an examination. and yesterday the
report came back that the dog was
suffering from rabies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Killed while Milking Cow.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. July 90
News has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. Mary Jane Schafrer. A.
Wife OF Homer j. Schaffcr, of Prince
William County, who was Killed by
lightning while milking a COW In
the yard with her was her eight year
old son. who WAS stunned by the
shock. but soon recovered Mrs
Schancr Is survived by her husband
seven children, the youngest being
ten months old, five sisters and four
arothCr,;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
dition and other deaths are expected

dition and other deaths are expected
momentarily.
Free vaccine treatments are being
given by the local health authorities
and hundreds are taking the treat
mcnt. Warnings are being issued by
the local health authorities on the
disease ana so far not case of ty-
phoid fever has been reported in
Petersburg.
New City Market Opens.
After being closed for the past sew
Cral weeks. undergoing rcmodclinE.
the new market opened today, Civ
ing Petersburg one OF the most sani
tary aud up-to-datc market houses
in the state. The old market. which
has served as the city's only market
house while the work on the new mar
kct was in progress. will now be
No Opposition TO G0odc.
Democratic committees OF the city
OF Petersburg and Dinwiddic County.
following. - conference here. have
agreed on September Is for the cleo
II. Drewry in the State Senate.
lowing his election to Congress, sue
cccdinE Walter y. Watson, who died
December "A, last Governor Davis
has set November = as the date for
the general election. The last date
upon which the notice of candidacy
can be filed is July 30.
So far Morton Goode. Common
wcalth'S attorney of Dinwiddic
County. Is the only candidate for the
office, and from present indications
he Will have no opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Indie, Men Charged with Car rhcf,,

kinney and J. y. Balicntinc. two sol
diers from New York. charged with
stealing an automobile in Whining
ton. Delaware. We're held for the
grand jury today. the authorities de-
clininG TO turn them over to the Della
ware authorities for trial in ;Ea:
Site.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
TELLS WHY LOCAL
PEOPLE TESTIFY
Claim They Have Genuine De-
sire to Benefit Other
Fellow Sufferers.
CREEDS LADY is THE LATEST
Prior TO Taking Plant Juice
She Had Suffered With
Stomach Trouble.
CREEDS LADY is THE LATEST

1t is often asked IL ii is not difficult
to obtain voluntary testimonials for
any remedy, no matter how much
good IL is doing. AS Il matter OF
fact very many testimonials are re-
ceived in ea CHI city where Plant Juice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
PAUL WILL NOT ACCEPT
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
seventh District Leaders Sent Scurry-
ing Tor Candidate at Elcr-
enth Hour.

Special to The TimeS-Dispatch.l
lIARRISONBURG. July 30. = state
Senator John Paul. In "A statement
last night. asked that he "bc not con-
stdcrcd' for the congressional nom
ination when the Republican convcn-
ton for the Seventh District meets
here Thursday to name Il candidate.
Up to that time il had been regarded
as u forcsonc conclusion that Senator
Paul would be the nominee. and his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Four Mcn Hurt when Mould Falls

pcniors and II foreman were severely
injured yesterday at the Ahcrthaw
construction works when u wooden
pirri about as large dS the side Il a
iouse fell on them while i; was be-
ing placed 20 form a concrete mould.
one OF the men WAS removed 10 thc
hospital while the other three were
treated at the emergency hospital at
the works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Canine En.npcJ cop,,c,,.

LYNCIlBUKG, July 2U.--W. Z. FnI-
dock and j. {. Cooper. who recently
escaped from the city farm 10 br re-
captured IT Chatham after u short
lived liberty. have been sent to The
State convict camp in Amherst. where
they will work on the roads 10 the
end OF their sentence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Sovlin q, III. J,h

LHNCHBURG. July 20.-J Graham
Nowlin, who was elected Office secrc-
tary OF the Chamber of Commerce.
some weeks ago. has begun his du-
ties. Mr. Nowli'G was Y. NJ. {. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
nnnk Cn,bIcr s,,-rcn,,..

CoCltRNN GA. July 2o.-U. II.
Patrick. former cashier of the Citi-
Zens Bank here. who left here last
March and WAS said to have been in
VOWED in 100000 shortage. sur
renderedsto the sheriff here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

ta'ncd conclusion OF che brain. NJ.
Watts intended to turn iaio the bath
room. bu; instead. stepped into ,nc
stairway ana fell TO the first floor.
His condition is alarming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Seriously Injured I'm Fall.

LYNCHBU'RG. Jmy 20.-Jamcs
Watts. superintendent OF the city
cemetery here was seriously injured
in fall down a flight OF steps in his
homo SmndaY night. in which lac sus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

who lefe the homo OF her parent,
East Lake. 4 suburb. six weeks
to join her husband In Atlanta.
since which time all trace OF her
been lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

Chattanooga Woman AIissing.
CHATTANOOGA TENN. July 90
Police OF this ely and Atlanta arc
puzzled over tho mysterious dsup-
pearancc OF Nora Byrd WissenEcr.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-01-15
VISIT PANAMA
The Pearl Possession of the United
States

The Pearl Possession of the United
States
The outstanding feature of life in
Panama is the Panama canal itself.
AS all the military stations are within
easy reach of the canal; in fact, many
look right into it. there is presented
to him who dwells there the contin-
uous opportunity to witness the canal
operation, especially the locks. and to
sec ships from all over the world.
Leaves and furloughs that accu-
mulate during the three-year tour
may be used to advantage to visit
Costa Rica. Colombia and other Cen
tral and South American countries,
and the "States," which are only five
days away.
There are five branches of the
army open for service in Panama.
Come and find out more about this
opportunity for travel and education
az Uncle Sans expense. You can't
beat it in civil liie. For further in
formation write or apply to the re-
cruiting officer, postoffice building,
Ocala, Fla.