davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
@citdtigt:
Sitrcam Der Observation-Disclosures. Gummiiiare,
Sreu. lHrh1uNr

Friiihent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : Wcb6roc
(9IligS,10,1l ~, 1914 ,15,17,Is,1W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-18
Plantation for Rent

We desire to make five year con tract on place as desirable from every standpoint as the best farm in the Little Rock district cotton lands.
 There are 1900 acres in the tract. 900 of which are in a high state of cultivation. The place Is thoroughly ditched and is clean all over. It is above the highest overflow, without leyee. Soil is mostly rich, sandy loam varied occasionally by a mix ture of sandy and stiff soil.
 Gin, press and engine comparative ly new. There is an attractive cot tage for lessee The tenants houses are probably the best in the district.
 There Is railroad station on the place, and it Is also reached by about 10 miles of pike out of Little Rock.
 The place is we'll stocked with live stock and implements, which must be purchased by the lessee. Likewise the lease must be made by financial ly responsible person, or must carry a strong endorsement.
 Any one with money, who does not own his own place, will, we believe find this a great opportunity
 UNION TRUST COMPANY
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-18
Had . Slow but Sure Gait.

There have been numerous disap- polntments in the outcome of some of the boys. We remember one boy in particular who was the butt of all rldi' cule from the boys of his age, and he took 1t good naturedly. He seemed to have no particular friends and herded by himself. His clothes always looked funny, and he had that awkward swag. ger over which the rest of us had much sport. No one ever thought that that plug would ever get anywhere or have anything. But today that plug is drawing better salary than any two of the old gang. He has more money, more influence and more friends than any of the rest of us. The plug had g gait that was slow, but it was sure. He didn't appear to be a bit bright then. but he had surface that took on a polish. QMoo 11m00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-18
Truth Not Feared.

We are not afraid of the discovery Of truth. We urge mankind to read and study as well as to pray and testify. There was day when men were afraid lest light from the stars would put out the sun os righteousness, lest the geologist's hammer would break the rock of ages. lest some new ar engagement amid the strata of the earth would dislOcate the cross of Christ It Is not so now. Let truth come from any source. and 1t will fall in with and not darken tue truths of tue gospel Rev. Ernest Wray Oneal Methodist. Chicago.
 Need of Gentleness.
 In the culture of the heart we must lead on softly. I can no more believe that hard and cruel thought of God will be good for my children than l can believe In hard and cruel words and blows, and I have no doubt there are more so called infidels made and confirmed to that end by fathers who thought they were doing Gods service than there are of any other type. Such thought may be but theology to the father, but they are very often grim, hard, real biting torment to the tender child.-Rev. Robert Collyer, Unitarian, New York
 inkiine of Gods Love.
 Men would rather live life of tears and pain and have love than to live q painless and fearless existence with out love HNman love is stronger than hate, than ayarice, than ambition. Hu man love can make feast in the hovel or paradise out of a wilderness. If this be the power of human love. what must be that of God? A fathers love Is great. q mothers love is greater, but Gods love is the greatest of all. All the love of this world, without which duty would become irksome, the truth unpleasant-all the love of this world is but symbol of that of the next. It Is just an inkling of the affection that God has for us.-Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Nichols. Presbyterian St. Louis
Daily picayune., 1908-04-17
TRAIN ID STOP
 AT PRESCOTT
pIea of Business Men of That Town di Last Heard By
 Railroad Officials.

Little Rock, April 16. End ing a movement which has been on for over a year orders were given this morning by General Superintendent Mckee that the fast rorthbound passenger train No. 6 IS to stop in the future at Prescott on flag, to take on pas sengers for Little Rock or St. Louis. This order creats great joy in the hearts of the people at Prescott, as 1t will enable the citizens to come to Little Rock on the fast train.
 Petition after petition has been sent to the railroad officials for this service, but no heed was paid to the prayer until this morning, when the railroad Com mission receivnd a letter from from General Superintendent Mckee telling the Commission that it has been decided to have the fast train stopped at Prescott, when there are passengers go- ing as far north as Little Rock.
 The railroad commissioners im- mediately sent the good news on to Prescott.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-17
ing a resolution that committee

ing a resolution that a committed of seven be ap pointed to assist the county and city officers 1T enforcing the law, and to assist in every way possible to break up laWlessness in our midst, which report was adopted and the chair appointed the same committee.
 No malace was injected in the meeting. The entire procedure was cool and deliberate, but ear ried conviction to those present that the citizens were alive to the fact that NOW Is THE TIME, and as a result of the movement the Picayune is glad to herald to the people today that the work of the council and mass meeting and citizens's S committe has been very effective, inasmuch as three of the persistent law breakers have gone before the committee and officers and admitted to them that they have been violating the liQuor laws for some time, have promised to discontinue the busi- ness, repented and asked for mercy The committee and off cers have not yet decided as to what course of prosecution, If any, shall be dealt out, but 1t IS the general consensus of opinion that justice. tempered with mercy, will be the result.
 It is not the purpose of this ar ticle to point out the individual parties who have made these con- fessions. They have done right and it is not our aim, nor should it be any good citizens aim, to pick out the individual as a tar get.
 It is the law breaker and not the individual that must be crushed. and lnasmuch as this has been accomplished for the present at least, the purpose of a good newspaper, the moulder of public sentiment, has been ac- complished.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-17
||IO() I E 1 ION

,yators | egrapt
 Boiled | nd and kansas
Daily picayune., 1908-04-17
F n,
 Paste aud
 Scissors.

The more h,-aan nature a wo- man has, the aore she acts like a man.
 The man W 70 always carries water on bot shoulders has to confine his dl ks to that sort of thing.
 1t has abou gotten so that when a man 5 $ a woman with out a merry W low hat he looks for her hero ial.
 There are some things that even the mo lrdent reformers can not do.
 We just received 5000 pairs of sample shoo mems children's, ladies' all sizes. They are man. ufactured hv the leading shoe houses in Nen York city. You will find then 1t the NEW YORK STORE at half actual value.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-17
LASS MEETING
 MOST EFFECTIVE
ienetdntS dt the Bench and
 Will Receive d Degree of Pardon.

The mass meeting held at the pera house yesterday afternoon Y the citizens of the town to ad- Ise with each other as to what leps should be taken to break D to lawlessness in Prescott, as attended by at least four lndred men and women.
 Hon. T. C. McRae was chosen lairman of the meeting. In a hort speech, full of earnestness, Ind that carried conviction, he kve a short resume of history lat led up to the meeting, and lggested that the time was now
 hand when the citizenship of 'escott should take a decided land for the better enforcement
 the law. He ask to hear from Ihers present, and many re- |onded.
 Mir. o. s. Jones otfured a reso- |tion that the chairman appoint .Jcommittee of seven to formu- te a plan of action and report
 the meeting. The resolution IS adopted and the chairman ,aS a.S pointed o. s. Jones, H. E. Be -sb s, M. w. Greeson, J. M. Pitt ;ht ,n, J. s. Began, P. s. Harrell a an d Jno. A. Davis.
 ms ms This committee retired and af- o' l. several minutes deliberation turned and reported by offer
Daily picayune., 1908-04-17
WILD DISORDER;
 HAND-T0-i HAND FIGHT
New York Convention Adjourned After Midnight, After d
 Turbulent Session.


 New York, April 16. Amid scenes turbulence and confusion, the State Democratic Conven- tion adjourned at l2:30 o'clock last night. After bitter con- test the convention unseated Senator McCarren and the ten delegates from as many districts in Kings county. and seated the McCabe delega1a as from Albany county, elected tour delegates at large and alternates to the nat ional convention and delegates from various congressional dis tricts, chose presidential electors and elected new state com mittee.
 The scenes of disorder which developed from the rejection of the McCarren delegates increas- ed when a resolution was uneX- pectedly sprung under which the members of the new state con- mittee were chosen by the new convention as a whole instead of each district electing it's own members. This resolution was read amid so great a hubub that many delegate, declared after ward they did not hear it or know what 1t was about. At the close of the roll call it was declared adopted by vote of 254 to 128.
 At this announcement the con- vention became an uproar. Dele gates poured from the seats into the aisles after the names were read and there were shouts of robbers, ' thieves, " 'outrag- eous" and the officers of the con- vention were denounced in wig orous language.
 A hundred men rushed for the platform clamori0g to be heard in protest and demanding the right to elect members of the committee in the usual fashion. Delegates seated on the platform attempted to stop the rush of those from the main body of the hall and hand to hand clash seemed to be imminent.
 Hurry calls sent for the police, who had left the hall after the unseating of the McCarren dele gates.
 Chairman Carmody vainly beat the table until his gavel was shattered.
 There was an altercation on the stage during which Sergeant at Arms Watson was struck and knocked from the platform, car rying the reading desk with him.
 Amid cries of fraud" and robbery" " the clerk continued to read the names of the new state committeeman, which were attached to the resolution. The police returned to the hall and 1 thrust the clamoring delegates back from the platform toward their seats and partially cleared the aisles.
 Finally the resolution was de clared adopted and in the midst of great uproar the chairman put the motion to adjourn and it was declared carried.
 After the convention Senator McGarred said:
 The fight has just begun. We will carry this matter into the Denver convention and fight for the seating of our national con vention delegates. '
 Chairman Connors said; "Peo- pie can judge whether McCarren got a fai deal or not. The vote of the convention on that score of 325 against 89, speaks for it. self. McCarrens leadership in Brooklyn is inimical to the Dem ocracy of the country and conse-
 Al IL
Daily picayune., 1908-04-17
Little Rock, Ark.
 April II, 1908

 MT. w. E. Floyd, Secretary R.R. Commission of Arkansas. Dear Sir-Referring to your letter l1th and my reply of 18th in regard to passenger train ser vice at Hope and Prescott. 1 have arranged for No. 6 to stop at Prescott for Little Rock as we'll as we'll as St. Louis pas sengers, same to take effect to- morrow, l5 inst.
 Yours truly,
 W. j. Mckee.
 General Experiment.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-17
Little Rock, Ark. , April 15, 1908.
Hon. R. P. Arnold, Mayor.
 Prescott, Ark.

IIUTl. N. I NITUIU, WdgOI.
 Prescott, Ark.
 Dear Sir-Please find letter from Supt. l. M. R. R., which explains itself. 1 have been work ing on this for some time and am glad my efforts have been sue cessful. It might be we'll enough to get your papers to mention 1t in order that the travelling pub lie may be more quickly informed. Please return letter for our file. Yours truly,
 !. F.. Hampton.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-17

Arnold Logan Young q Marsh T. Hart
 Wright R. Scott I'ittuian laughter un1nlIns unawau lchanOy
 ast6
 | night. n \ h [ 45 a. m. astor
 night
 Sunday k; j. C.. Preach
 Sunday T'onnp. h pastor nd 2 t5 night
 o'clock m. past days in
 Sunday ineslay ng at 10
 after. esiient:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26
TAG DAY WILL Be BIG Event

Saturday is Tag Day." Everybody
in Lynden knows it. and everybods.
will be tagged. We all realize the i'm
perative need OF q reading room and
library. and everyone will be glad g
lend hand in making such an insti-
.tion possible. Over $500 should be
raised on Tag Day" for this purpose.
Not only will the people in the imme-
date vicinity help. but all farmers
' ho visit our town. A reading room
y III be an excellent place for them do
i-eet their friends and pass their Ia
SIRE momenta xhtle -doinx-tsas trssss
Ing here. 1t will also furnish Z plac,
for the young men Of our town t,
spend their evenings. and later a
gymnasium may be added, which viii
make it still more attractive to them
Buy tags and boost Lynden while
You have q chance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26
LARRY KELLEY CAPTURED
NEAR CUSTER

immigration Inspector, NJ. c. Ferris
OF Custer, while searching for some
Japs who had stolen across the line,
Tuesday morning. came suddenly up
on an old man fast asleep by a camp
fire, about mile south of Custer,
He recognized him as Larry Kelley
one of the most notorious smugglers
on the Pacific Coast He had Is lbs.
of opium with him. Customs officer,
Vail of this place was sent for and
in the afternoon, took the suspect to
Blaine to be tried before the U. S.
over to the Superior Court.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26
MAJORITY RULE CAUCUS
MEETS IN TOWN Hall

The Majority Rule people held a
caucus in the town hall, Wednesday
evening and nominated three council
men and a treasurer.
The meeting was called to order a.
bout O'Clock by Marshal Bailey
Arthur L. Swim was chosen as perma-
nent chairman and A. n. French, Sec
retary. Two committees We're appoln-
II te.d.4.one on platform and resolutions,
and the other on rules and ofder OF
hus;ness d. w. Bender, p. A. Oakes,
and Walter Elder were appointed on
tho first committee, and Frank W.
Bixbv. B. w. Loring, and Marion ben
lar ON the second. Later P. }. Hoeken-
ea w. r. Barnhart, w. l. Baker u
w Bender, and Walter Elder, were
appointed TO fill vacancies, should any
occur after the caucus.
The caucus adopted the name OF lhe
MA iority Rule Ticket" and nomina-
tod ON ii the following; Councilmeh
for two years, John w. Edwards u
Cruikshank, and r. Heaion' Treas
urer. George Blonden.
The meeting was we'll attended and
CONSERVATIVES of all factions were
there.
The following resolution was adopt
ad by the caucus; We pledge our
nominees forcouncilmen to use theii
host efforts to secure an annual ex-
,,ression of the voters of the town on
he ouestion of licensing saloons, aho
IN be bound during their terms oi
office by the will of the majority OF
the voters SO expressed at each annu'
al election.
They also adopted a resolution
heartily approving the Tag Day
movement for the purpose of raising
nancy TO establish a reading room
and library in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26
DIES AT NINTY THREE

Last Saturday evening, W. J. Blow
er's aged father, G.. w. Blowers clos
ed his eyes in death. He had no par
ticular ailment except old age. At his
last birthday, the 29lh OF July, he
was SO years old.
Mr.. Blowers was born in New York,
and lived there the greater part of his
life. In 1871 he moved to the Pacific
coast, and sisht .,ysaxs.. sxQ.- hn came.
Blowers died two years ago and since
then the old gentleman has been very
lonely. He leaves to mourn him, two
sons. J. w. with whom he lived and
A. D. Blowers of Seattle.
The funeral was held at the home
south of Lynden, Tuesday morning
and was conducted by Rev. ]. M. Will
der. Interment was made in Green
wood Cemetery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26
Many People Visited The Lynden
Schools Wednesday Afternoon

Yesterday was Patrons Day, at the
I.ynden schools. All of the rooms
were thrown open to the vlsitors'
All the lower rooms were pretuly dec
GRATED by the children, and an inter-
esting display was made, OF their reg
uIar work. Programs were given IN
most of the rooms which were very
creditable. Large crowds visited the
schools and came away feeling more
interested in the Lynden schools than
they have ever been before.
The w. c. T. L. at the last meet
ing. voted to extend thanks and ap-
probation to the Mayor, Walter Elder,
fol his communication in last week S
Tribune. in regard to the saloon ques-
tion. Also TO the Editors, Messrs
!. pes and Stuart, for the publication
Of the same.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Hymn
BY A. MARIA CRAFORD

,,,., humble heart to Thee this Thanksgiving Day
~ u.v n Lord Thou wilt give which to CAV
~, ,ot,l am for Thy loving bounty and Thy grace
Ava ,or the nad which t. Thy face
.,,, INV fields are weeds and grass orgru
And though wintry sighs fituy makes low moan
no those fields yield harvest store
That snrine will again. and TO- pour
To wake and warm Whistle quail and sparrows etrp
Give ace to vondrous shall usurp
Tho icv realm of winter and the the spring
Tins with glad hope within heart sing
Thy praise Lord
The pumpkps ripened yellow. upon hilde brown
Frosted of down
Rebod nv barns bursting their store
OF food for man until there's nothing more
But greater far than of orchard field
hold my children gifts coming sealed
NV trust in Thee earth divine
And must answer Lord of Thine
Shield them and Thy fold SO bes
Seek him that lamb upon breast
For all Thy tender Thy me to pray
And gladly yield from THANKSGIVING Day
Lord.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26
Lynden School Notes.

Beginning with Nov. 80, or the Mon
day following Thanksgiving recess,
school will call in the afternoon at
1900 instead of Ills z. NJ, as at pres
ent. This will make the noon inter-
mission just 60 minutes. After the
days grow longer We will return to
our present plan.
Roy Clark entertained three of his
teachers for a Sunday dinner. Well
come again Roy.
Frank Bixby visited various rooms
in our school Tuesday, and spoke to
the H. S. on several practical school
topics. We have the promise of an
other visit.
c. D. Jones addressed the High
Room, Tuesday, ON the subject, of
Direct Legislation. His talk gave us
one more view of this broad subject.
Mesdames Beckes and Cole were Wis
ltors at each of the rooms Tuesday,
in the interests of Tag Day.
High water was the reasonable
3ause and excuse for several absences
from school this week.
The 7th and Sth grade basketball
girls are planning for a public game,
Friday P. NJ, Nov. q.
1t has been agreed to and decided
that Lynden is to have the affirmative
III our debate with Eyerson. We
will debate at Everson, Dec. 10, 1908,
o. the question, Resolved, That Ill
rect legislation is to the best interests
of the state.
Perhaps We should make a state
nent with reference to the recent
visit of the State accredited H. S.
examiners, Professors Forrest and
Bond of Bellingham Normal. Prof
Forrest visited this school last year
under the direction OF the State Supt.,
and recommended that it be accredit-
ed by subjects as taught. This was
done Now since two new courses and
an eleventh grade have been added
IL is year, as we'll as a decided change
in the personal Of the teaching force
a new inspection was necessary. These
lnen came, under the direction OF the
State Supt. at the request of the prin
cipal, for the purpose of criticizini
| ions as to details as would lead I
Keeping our school on the accredite
/ list.
| One of the results incidental to thi
visit, is that the Normal will loan u
paratus for our use to supplement
our laboratory equipment. They Wi
also loan us books from their hbrar.
for Lyndens coming debate, Dec. 1s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26

As usual at our regular meeting
with an average attendance, one thing
is certain, ladies in Washington, are
not afraid Of rain or mud. 1t would
take more than either to keep the
average OF women from corps.
Irene True was added to our mem
bership. Saturday. We are al
ways glad to welcome loyal women
to our order.
We hope before another year rolls
around. that many more may be add
ed to our list.
Our doors are always open to those
who honor and uphold the flag. and
are ever ready to lend helping hand
10 our comrades, who fought to save
our flag.
Mrs Mohler reported as improving,
also Mrs. Will Storey as being great
ly improved.
Next Friday, the 27th, the inspect
or will be here to inspect our Corps
and it is requested that there be
good attendance.
Grandma Mcpherson was aDsehl
from Corps. Saturday. We all nope
it was not sickness that caused heI
place to be vacant, as she seldom
misses a meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26

Flour, Feed, and Groceries the
best in the land, at the Golden Rule.
When in Bellingham call at Miss
Roscoe's Hair Store for switches, puffs
and pompadours. Switches made from
combings.
Chap Bayes and family returned
from Colorado, Saturday. He says
Washington looks better to him now
than ever, since he has spent several
months in Colorado's high and dry
climate. He went away on account Of
his health, but since the doctors tell
him that 1t Is not his lungs that are
ailing him, he is satisfied to try his
luck at home. His many friends are
glad indeed to see the family back
again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-11-26
N0TEBOOM-KRAST WEDDING

A quiet wedding took place at the
heme Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Noteboom,
Wednesday morning. Their daughter,
Malinda was united in marriage to
ed Peter krast. Rev. Hoekenga tied
the knot which made them man and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Krast will make
their home at Northwood, On the Chas
Meyer ranch. Both are well known in
Lynden. and all join in wishing them
world Of joy.