davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
The A. Y. p. Exposition

Fifteen to twenty car loads OF ma
terial are used daily in preparing the
grounds and buildings for the A.Y.P
Exposition at Seattle In 1909.
A feature OF the Alaska exhibit will
be . display Of $1.25O.oOo in real gold
coin. bullion. dust. nuggets and other
forms of the native state.
The one-hundredth anniversary OF Il
discovery Of hte Fraser river will com
next year. 1t is proposed TO celebrate
the event by proper observances at the
A.P.Y. fair next year.
The pOstponement of the great ex-
p0sition planned at Toxic. Japan. fol
live years will enable the Japanese "a
devote their time and energy to q
greater display.
Canada has Officially accepted the
invitation to Join In the A. p. Y
invitation to Join intheA.Y.P. fair nex'
summer. She will make az extensive
exhibit Of minerals. timbers fuits. fish
and agricultural products.
Five hundred thousand dollars IL
being spent on new construction work
extensions and improvements for the
street car lines Of Seattle to accomo-
date the crowds.
Fifty natives for the Eskimo village
arrived In Seattle recently. The ma
tives brought with them their huts.
sleds. reindeer. ivory carving tools ana
everything that goes to make up q
complete reproduction OF their naive
Aabits.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

Editor Neil Of Nya Warden made
this office visit last Saturday.
John Lemming Is having his home
repapered this week bys A. ]. Brown.
Have you seen that Ellington Piano
at Knapp Bros. furniture store! II
is q peach!
NJ
DIR. TOURNEY-EyA Ear. Nose.
and Throat. returns td ,Bellingham.
October 15.
Last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. J.
Brown lost a $50 bill In the dry-go0ds
department of the Farmers store but
It was found later by Mrs. Mulder, a
clerk In that department. and carri I'd
10 the office Mrs. Brown did not no
t'ce her loss until after supper in the
evening, when she told Mr.. Brown
and he hurried to town to look s0r
the lost money. He was greatly pless-
cd to find 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FARM LOANS. Swim and Aldrich.
Get your sale dates at the Stat
Bank.
TAKE your job printing to The Tri
bune office.
WE DEAL principally in snaps. Swim
and Aldrich.
INSURE in reliable company will
Swim and Aldrich.
. SEE GRANT. the Tailor, befor,
you buy your fall suit G tt
Trade In Lynden the busiest bere
In the Nooksack Valley.
Good Pears wanted-Pingrey Pro.
duce Company. Bellingham. Wash.
For sale or trade for cattle-My herd
OF Shropshire sheep. Geo. Bostwick.
FOR A perfect fit suit 90 to Grant
the tailor tt
Y. H. Tromp was in Bellingham.
over Sunday.
Mrs. Worth Of Bellingham Is visiting
Mrs. J. r. Vail this week.
Waited in Lynden over Sunday.
We want a correspondent from ev-
cry neighborhood in the county.
The new pastor. Rev. J. M. Wilder
will preach at the M. E. church next
Sunday.
you fail to get your Tribune don't
fail to let 10 know and we vii send you
one.
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Horton left yes
terday for trip to Westminster and
Vancouver.
Did you see the fine line Of Sta
tionery and calling cards at the Trib-
une office.
LOST--Gold locket and chain
Finder please leave at WIN. Carr and
receive reward. 14-2t
The Chink season opened yesterday
and woe unto the pretty feathers for
the next three months.
FOR SALE-No. Cow. will be
fresh in October. Inquire Of
Walter Elder.
FOR SALE-A good frame house
with two lots. well located. viii sell
ON easy terms. John Nipges. 13-:t
Mr.. Proctor Pierce and daughter.
Myrtle. of Maple Falls. attended the
funeral OF Rev. Alexander LeClaire,
Tuesday.
IF you buy furniture at Knapp Bros
you can promenade the main streets
in broad daylight with your arm a
round her.
AL Simpler left the first of the week
for Great Bend. Henry Lapidas will
take care of his shoeshop while Mr..
Simpler is gone.
Mrs. N. Boerhave will open her
millinery department in the Eerkes
& BOerhave Store, in the Van Gelder
building. next week.
The Lynden Department Store an
nounces its opening Of fall and win
ter millinery goods. They give dis
count Of Is per cent.
Mrs. B. p. Shoemaker canned over
twelve quarts Of peaches from young
tree in their garden. and gave away
quite q quantity besides.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wynn,
Of Bellinsham. q ten pound boy. to-
day at 10 o'clock. Here's congratula-
tions to the happy parents.
Robbie Hamilton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hamilton, Of Northwood,
burned his feet quite badly yesterday,
walking in the hot ashes of burned
log heap.
For sale: Ave lots in West Lynde
two fully improved and good fruit,
three are partly improved, all fenced,
and in good condition. Call at resi-
dence.-M. A. Carly.
There will be a jury term Of court
in November, by request of the pros
ecuting attorney. The most important
case on the docket now is that Of the
self confessed murderer. Thomas.
WE HAVE employed first class
horseshoer. Geo. Freeman. who has
worked in some of the best horseshoe
Ing shops in the United States. All
O4vnn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
| =,

If ali who hate would love US,
And all Our loves were true,
A better world than this is
Would brighten in the blue;
II cruelwor were kisses,
And every scowl smile,
A better world than this is
Would hardly be worth while;
If purses would untighten
TO meet brothers need
The load we bear would tighten
Above the gray of greed.
If those who whine would whistle.
And those who laneuish laugh,
The rose would the thistle,
The grain outrun the chaff;
II hearts were only jolly;
If grievins were forgot,
And tear and melancholy
Were things that now are not
Then Love woul kneel to Duty.
And all the wo,li seem
A bride bower of beauty.
A dream within dream.
If men would Geese to worry.
And women cease to sigh,
And all beglad to bury
Whatever has to die
II neighbQr spake to neighbor
AS love demands Of all,
The rust would cat the saber,
The spear stay on the wall;
Then every day would glisten,
Ana every eye would shine,
And God would pause to listen,
And lie would be divine.
-Exchapg
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30

policeman, in civilian dress. was as
signed to snatch away the dish Of food
just as each dog began to eat with a
relish and to do other tantalizing
things. In this way the dogs were
taught to look upon men In police uni
forms as their friends and to regard
all others with downright distrust.
Every day at stated intervals the
dogs were taken out in the park for
exercise and training. Each dog was
muzzled, so that he could not bite. but
he was left free to do all the barking
he liked. While Lieutenant Wakefield
would hold a dog in leash m of the
patrolmen In an old suit of citizens
clothes would impersonate the bad
man to be captured. He would stink
around among the trees. When Lieu
tenant Wakefield released the dog, with
the order, Attack there was imme
diate trouble for the man in plain
clothes. The dog assailed him fiercely.
either tripping him up by twisting be
tween his legs or bowling him over by
jumping against his back with the IF
ty pounds avoirdupois Of Mr.. Dog. The
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30
Boom of
Governor Fort,
New Jersey.

"HE recent inaugural address OF
Governor John Franklin Fort
of New Jersey, In which he
made recommendations to the
legislature Of the commonwealth re-
garding regulation Of large corpora
lions, has directed national attention to
that executive. His u%tterances on this
subject are understood to have received
emphatic approval from President
Roosevelt, and when not long after the
publication of the address Governor
and Mrs. Fort and Everett Colby, the
New Jersey reformer, were guests OF
the president and his wife at dinner at
the White House the tongue of gossip
started wagging over the possibility OF
a Republican ticket being made up
reading Taft and Fort.
Governor Fort has been hailed as a
reformer of a conservative type. In
his inaugural address he advocated the
passage by the New Jersey legislature
of a public utilities law that Will meet
all the demands of the most advanced
thought upon governmental regulation
of public utility corporations" In dis
cussing the subject he said: The time
has come for the strict supervision of
these great corporations and the limita-
ton of their stock and bond issues
under some proper public official. 1t
will make for conservatism and
strengthen the companies doing a leglt-
innate business and eliminate those
merely speculative in character"
Governor Fort belongs to a family
which claims as its ancestors some OF
the earlier settlers of New Jersey. 1t
was In 1867 that Roger Fort came to
America in the good ship Kent He
was with the first party of Quakers
who laid the foundations of Burling-
tom. One trunk contained all his
worldly possessions, and this trunk the
pioneer Fort thought so much of that
In his will, still on file in the ~statehouse
at Trenton. he made special mention
of 1t, referring to 1t as his English
live oak trunk" and signifying that
he intended it to be handed down from
generation to generation. 1t has al
ready passed through the hands of six
representatives of the family. For a
time it disappeared, but recently was
discovered by Attorney John Fort OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30

GOVERNOR JOHN FRANKLIN OFT AND HIS
ANCESTORS TRUNK
Camden on a farm near the old Fort
homestead, at Pemberton, which has
now passed out of the family. The
trunk Is carved with French designs
and bears the initials "R. f." and the
date "1669," which is supposed to have
referred to the year In which the pio-
neer reached his majority. Roger
Fort did not stop with the Quakers at
Burlington, but carved a path through
the wilderness and along the banks OF
the Rancocas laid out a plantation for
which he later received q grant from
the crown.
Members Of the Fort family fought
in the Revolution. and Governor Fort
IL president of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution Of New Jersey. He IL
not the first of his family to occupy the
executive Office of the state, as hts
fathers brother, George 1. Fort, was
governor from 1851 to 1854. The pres
ent governor, who was born In 1852,
a year after his uncle assumed Office,
went to see the latter when his school,
ing was finished and he was starting
out in the law and asked his advice.
The ex-governor counseled him to set
tie in Jersey City and become q Demo
crat as that was the only party through
which in New Jersey he could hope to
secure political preferment. The fu-
ture governor said he was willing to
go to Jersey City, but he could not be-
come q Democrat, as he was convinced
Of the truth Of the principles Of the
Republican party. While a pupil Of
the Pemberton academy young Fort
was under the instruction Of Charles
E. Hendrickson, and on n occasion
was kept after school to perform a GER
tain task and was so slow about 1t that
the impatient teacher declared the only
thing his head would ever be good for
would be a butchers block. Some
years later pupil and instructor were
associates OF the supreme bench Of the
state and had q good laugh when the
incident Of school days was recalled
Governor Fort attended the Albany
Law school and had for a roommate
the late Democratic candidate for the
presidency, Alton B. Parker. He Il
married and has three children. In the
Republican convention Of 1896 he nomi
mated Carrot A. Hobart for the vice
presidency. His friends say it wogld
be ~singularly appropriate should he b
Nominated for that Office himself.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30
ELLEN BEACH YAW.
The acaiifornis Lark" and Her in
usually Romantic Career.

III. acslifornia Lark" and Her un-
usually Romantic Career.
Ellen Beach Yaw, who is a memoe
Of the Metropolitan Opera company
This season, is sometimes called the
california Lark" She has a cry
high voice and one OF extraordinary
range Her home is in California
where she has spent most Of her lire,
though she was born near Buffalo, and
1t was in Buffalo. that she made ner
debut. That was about nine years ago
but for some six years Of the time
Miss Yaw was absent from this coun-
try while studying under foreign mas
ters and making a name for herself
I'm France and Italy and other coun
tries of Europe as an operate singer
In Italy she appeared under the name
of Mile. Elvanna, an adaptation OF Ell
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30

Some Bavarian officers experiment.
ing with a balloon 6.0O0 feet aloft no
ticed a little black speck that seemed
to accompany them and which, they
thought. was n Of the cards they car
ried for throwing out reports and that
the dropping Of the balloon drew It
along, but on looking at the barometer
they found that the balloon was rising
and not dropping. Suddenly. however.
a loud chirping showed that it was a
lark which. flying at this extraordinary
height, had been frightened by the b.
loon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30

DOLL to the sea.
IL Bright river of h mountainsi
Poured through the hills
From Adirondack crags,
Buoying the waits
OF tributary fountains.
Rocking the fleets
That fly a hundred 1agsi
EOREsTS are thine
II And fair uncovered islands.
Cities are thine
Whose towers touch the skies.
Curve grandly down
Thy goblin haunted highlands;
Lave. silver waved.
The vale where Irving lies.
DEEP breasted stream.
II What tales thy hills have toto
me!
Playmate and friend
In days of youthful glow.
Now. as of old.
In crystal arms enfold me;
Take me again
Within thy cooling fowl
DLUNGING. / watch
Il Thy deeper waters changing.
Gold lighted green
To a~methystine shade;
Strong armed and free,
Thy boundless bosom raging
NV heart in thine
Beats warm and unafraid.
Arthur GuttermAn-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30

and Yaw, more acceptable to the
musical tongue Of Italy than her real
name. In private life she is Mrs. We're
Goldthwaite, a name perhaps even
more musical than Mile. Elvanna. Her
marriage took place about a year ago
and was the elimination Of quite a ro
nance. There Is a story that her hus
band heard her sing first when she
was a young girl and a visitor to a
western mining camp. He had gone
from a Boston home to the west and
became a COW puncher. He formed a
slight acquaintance with her then and
was much impressed-in fact, Sc much
that he joined Buffalo Bills" band
I'm order to get a chance to go TO Eu-
rope, where she was studying music.
There he met her again. but she was
devoted to her art and asked him to
wait. Returning to Massachusetts, he
settled down to the study of law. en-
tered the bar. built up a practice and
also became known as a writer on mu-
sic and art. At last his suit for the
hand of the beautiful singer was sue
cessful.
Miss Yaw was chosen to sing "The
Star Spangled Banner" at the McKin-
ley memorial exercises In Paris In
1902, aud a great demonstration fol
lowed her song.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30

dogs were taught to continue the at
tack If the captive attempted to arise,
but If he lay still they were merely to
sit and guard him until the arrival OF
a man In uniform. Each dog learned
that he was to cease attack instantly
when the officer cried Down. Thus,
In case the dog should attack an limo
cent b%ystarder just because said by
stander was not in police uniform, the
policeman could protect the citizen, or
in the case of a guilty person, he could
preserve the prisoner, to be dealt with
by the courts.
1t is fully proved that the dogs re
spect the uniform and no the man by
the fact that Patrolman Beekman, who
fed the animals twice a day during
their college course, was the same mar
who In civilian clothes acted as the
supposed crook. The dogs leaped at
him viciously when ordered to attack.
but when Beekman was in uniform
they appeared to both venerate and
fear him.
Lieutenant Wakefield found much
difficulty in procuring suitable polict
dogs in Europe. That fact should en-
courage our ambitious American dogs.
Since one of the five police dogs In
New York is an American and has
proved that he can absorb police educa-
ton like a Belgian there is excellent
prospect that many of our own deserv-
ing dogs now running around out Of
Jobs owing to the financial stringency
or other causes may be elected to the
police force. AL they have to do Is to
make good.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30
WATER NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap
propriate the Public Waters OF the
State Of Nevada

Application No. s54.
Notice is hereby given that on the tenth day
Of March, 1908. in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XVIII, Of the Statutes Of 1907,
one Giuseppe Tognoni Of Eureka, County Of
Eureka, and State Of Nevada, made applica-
tion to the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public waters OF
the State Of Nevada. Such appropriation is
to be made from three springs in T. 20 N, r.
"a +. Section IS at points N. w. and s. w.
/ Section 10. T. 20 n, II. "a f., by means Of
bitches, and cubic feet per second, variable on
account Of melting snow, is TO be conveyed To
points S. ] n. E. IS. +. I n. w. / n. Z.
s. w. /, Section ., T. 20 N. X. 81 e., NJ. ID.
NJ. by means of reservoir and bitches.
Signed;
FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
First publication March 10. 1908.
Last publication April 10. 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30

brought over from
the famed old city of Client, In Bel
GUM, where eight years ago the fist
dog policeman in history became a
full fiedged member of the force. Now
Client has a regular dog squad. while
Paris has a hundred dogs on her po-
lice force, and other European cities
use trained CANNES as thief catchers.
Some months ago the New York po-
lice department determined to investi-
gate the European dog police system
with a view to adopting 1t in case 1t
should prove feasible. Many horrible
crimes had been committed by mis-
creants in lonely spots, the criminals
escaping. 1t was believed that dogs
might render valuable aid in catching
these villains. Accordingly Police Lieu
tenant Wakefield, who was an expert
on dogs, was sent over to Belgium.
Wakefield thoroughly studied the dog
division of the Client police foSce,
learning just how to educate the ca
mines for their duties in public life.
The American police officer several
times donned the uniform and helmet
of the Client patrolman and walked q
beat, the regular patrolman being In
civilian clothing and serving as as
sistant In showing off the fine points
of the dog.
The chief thing that Lieutenant
Wakefield learned In dog education for
police duty was that the animal must
be taught to know and respect the po-
lice uniform rather than the man In
side 1t.
Wakefield bought five Belgian sheep
dogs six months old and brought them
across the sea. One died the day after
arrival, SO TO keep the force up to the
desired number an American canine
was added. The quintet of young
dogs was taken to an old residence In
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30
GEORGE L. LIllEY.
Author Of the Resolution to Investigate
a Submarine Boat Company.

. "
a Submarine Boat Company.
George Leavens Lilley, congressman
at large from Connecticut. suddenly be-
came a figure of national interest when
he introduced his much discussed reso-
luton for congressional investigation
of the Electric Boat Company of New
Jersey and its relations with certain
members of the house naval affairs
committee. He was quoted as saying
that some men on the committee. both
Republicans and Democrats, had been
fixed by the boat building company
through contributions to campaign
funds. Congressman Lilley vigorously
denied that he had made such charges
when protest was entered by the chair
men of the respective committees.
Messrs. Sherman Of New York and
Griggs Of Georgia. Nevertheless he
stuck to his resolution for IN investi-
CATION by congress In spite Of pressure
to withdraw it. He claimed that the
resolution reported by the naval affairs
committee for the purchase of eight
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30
Dropped the H..

EYES," said Hawkins, who had re-
Gently bought some old silver at auc-
ton, this is the old Hawkins family
plate"
"IndeedT' said the observant guest.
But surely this Is an "A engraved up
on it."
as 1t? O-er-yes. Of course. The
original Hawkinses were English. yos
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30

new submarine boats for the navy vir-
tually delivered the contract into the
hands of the Electric Boat company
and made other charges alleging the
use by the boat company of improper
methods to influence legislation.
Mr.. Lilley Is serving his third term In
congress. He was born in Oxford.
Mass. in 1889 and educated In the com
NOR schools Of oxford, at the Worces-
ter Mass.) High school and the Worces.
ter Polytechnic institute. He settled in
Waterbury. Conn.,. in 1881 and has
since resided there. He is a bank d.
rector and has served on the Repub-
lican state committee and in the stats
legislature.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30

The State Of Nevada sends Greeting to Ed
Anderson, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in al
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiffs in the District Court Of the
State of Nevada, in and for the County Of
Eureka, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days. Exclusive Of the day
Of ~service). after the service on you of this
Summons if served within this County; or II
served out Of this County, but in this District,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or judgment by default will be taken
against you, accordin to the prayer OF said
Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a judg-
ment against you for the sum OF S3i02. II, al
legged to be due Plaintiffs as follows: S3l52. 81
upon a contract whereby you agreed to pay
Plaintiffs at the rate of 20 cents per yard for
each yard Of solid rock, 80 cents per yard for
each yard of loose rock and IL cents for each
yard Of earth removed in making a certain cut
near Palisade, County Of Eureka, State OF
Nevada. That Plaintiffs removed $500 yards
Of solid rock, 1853 yards Of loose rock and H5
yards of earth; that Plaintiffs purchased Of
you goods, wares and merchandise amounting
TO Sl89S 10 leaving q balance due Plaintiffs OF
S3l52. 81; that said amount was due January
/, 1908, and that you failed and refused TO
pay the same whereby they ask damages in
the sum Of $3.50, 90 for breach Of contract.
All of which appears more fully by reference
to the complaint on file herein, a certified
copy Of which Ia herewith served upon you
and to which you are referred.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear and answer said complaint as above
required. the said Plaintiffs will take judg-
ment for the sum specified therein, and costs
of suit.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the District Court Of the
~ State Of Nevada, in and for the
SEAL County Of Eureka. this 9th day
Wv OF March In the year Of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
eight. r.. mechanics, Clerk.
+. 8. Gedney, Elko, Nevada,
m9t7 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30
Bundle Of Laundry Lost

A bundle of soiled laundry was lost
between Eureka and Ruby Hill on Sat-
urday night, September 81. A liberal
reward will be paid for its return to the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-30
Bravery.

Mrs. Naggs (reading)-In some parts
of Africa the more wives q man has
the greater his social Importance.
Naggs-well I,suppose the people there
admire a brave man.-Cbicago News.