davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
IN OUR OWN STATE
Former Vermonter Attacked by Renegade
Moros

Dean c. Worcester, the American secre-
tary of the interior OF the Philippine In
sular government, was set upon by rene
gade Moros on the island of Palawan
Monday and escaped assassination only
through the alertness Of his body guard,
who shot down and killed three OF the
outlaws. The rest of them fled Wor-
cester was attending the installation of
the new governor Mr.. Worcester is a ma =
tive Of Vermont, having been born in
Thetford, Oct. l, 1866. AS early as 1887
he began scientific work in the Philip
pines. He was a member of the United
States Philippine commission and has
written several works on the peoples and
conditions Of the island.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Green Mountain Be

This registered Morgan stallion n
will make the season OF 1910 at my
in Townshend, Saturday and TU
evenings. VIII be in West WarA
Mondays, in East Dover and williamh
Tuesdays; and remainder OF the
evenings, at Bacons mill, IN mile
Townshend. TERMS; St5-95 doH
Green Mountain Beauty is a dark
nut stallion six years old, stands
hands high, weighs 1850 pounds. He,
a fine name and tail, magnificent h
and neck, we'll turned limbs. and beaA
fully rounded hips. Is a pure-gal
trotter and a superb picture of the nj
gan horse.
Pedigree-Green Mountain Beauty
sired by Thoughtful Lambert, 5021, so1
Thought, 1881, by Daniel Lambert, bi
by George Walker OF Middlebury, "a
Dam dark bay, bred by VIM. France q
New Haven, VT, got by British Splendor
son Of old British Splendor, "a dam Shoe
Fly, bay, untraced. Green Mountain
Beauty was foaled June IL, 1902. Reg.
istered in the American Morgan Register
No 5148.
Lien. win be claimed and retained upor
get Of said stallion, to secure payment O.
service fee. Terms: SIS, IS down.
N. p. CIRCUIT, Townshend, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Everything In it's Place.

De styIe--Why did the department Of
agriculture get out a cook bookf
Gunbusta-I don't know; II certainly
belongs 70 the department OF the interior.
-[Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Montreal has recently annexed a large
section of suburban territory. 1t is now
a city 10 miles long, eight miles wide,
containing a population of approximately
5O0,OO0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

The United States government has al
ready spent over 1900, 900, 900 in pensions
The total paid - pensions to soldiers Of
H....a.a. l.aa"Hr1'f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
DUNN ERsToN.
Bicycle and Automobile colIIdsd.

Harold Reed had a narrow escape from
serious injury Sunday, when his bicycle
collided with an automobile in a narrow
place above the Gregory farms on the
depot road. He was thrown heavily to
the ground and sustained severe cuts and
bruises, but no bones were broken. The
automobile was from Mortified and car
ried him to his aunts, Mrs. Walkers,
where he was cared for. He is still in
bed from his injuries, but is likely to
make a good recovery. The wheel was
a wreck and one headlight and the mud
guard were torn from the automobile. His
companion was Clarence Reed, who
works for w. A. Miller.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09
BAPTIST
CONVENTION
this WEEK
One Hundred or More
Guests Will be
in Lynden
Must Be Entertained

Lynden must not forget that it is
to be host to a large number of i'm
portant guests within a few weeks
delegates to the fourth annual meet
ing of the Bellingham Bay Baptist
Association which meets here June
II, % and %.
IL Is expected that 100 or more
Baptist ministers and. delegates will
De present at this convention. The dis
trlct comprises the counties of North
western Warrington. These delegates
are of the best citizens of our neigh
boring towns and counties and we of
Lynden want them to see our town
and our country and to like us and
them. While they are here to do
church work they will probably have
time to accept some courtisies from
Lynden citizens. and, The Tribune sug
gests that the Commercial Club should
meet and make plans for s me enter
tainment. The program for the meet
ing is as follows:
TUESDAY EVENING
500 P. M. Song service r. /. Case
$50 Annual Sermon. d. w. Myer.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
500 Bible Study. J. c. Sterling
19:45. Reading Messages from the
CnurcneS.
1915. Sunday School Round Table
j. F. Day and j. d. Sprinston
l1:15. Sermon. Myron Coolley.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
200. Bible Study. w. M. Jennings
PAS. Home Mission Study. A. NJ. Petty
$3.50. Womans Work in the Home
Missions.
4:30. B. Y. p. U. Arthur D. Carpenter
WEDNESDAY EVENING
$500. S-n Service. Flanagan.
$3.50. Sermon.
THURSDAY MORNING
9:OO Bible Study. Adam Fawcett.
9:45. Convention Missions Hour
l.. w. Terry
10:45- Echces from Our Own Field.
| j. c. Patey, r. d. Hinson, H.
| d. Welch and Others
11:15. Sermon. E. B. Pace
| THURSDAY AFTERNOON
ZOO Bible Study. E. M. Stigers.
2:45. Election of Officers and cther
business.
S:15. Foreign Mission Study. A. w.
Rider.
4:15. Women's Work in Foreign Mis-
sions.
THURSDAY EVENING
500. S ng Service. J. NJ. Clos.
$3.50. Sermon. A. Sterling Barner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09
VAN ZANDT WILL TRY
FOR ANOTHER TERN

Sheriff Van Zandt was in Lynder
Tuesday. calling on old and new
friends. He says that in spite of the
prosecutions of all the dailies in
Bellingham he will be candidate be.
fore the primaries for denomination.
I shall stand upon my record" he
said. Il may have made mistakes but
my record will bear inspection-it is
an honest one. and a faithful one
Understand | have bee politically op-
posed not only by the papers but by
two of the commissioners. 1t is a
combination that has certainly put
everything against me in the worst
light, and all have been able to do,
was to 60 on minding my own busi-
ness.
'HC wever l am not complaining
nor pleading for sympathy. l am
standing on my record, and l am in
viting the closest inspection OF it..
II my w,rk deserves it l want to be
reelected. If it doesn't l deserve to be
defeated. / know If the voters will in
vestigate they will find that ] have
been an econ mical servant. ] have
been sheriff. l haven't crawled or
t aided to any man or meu or paper
The Tribune gives this statement
not at the request of the sheriff, but
because it feels it owes him an OPP
portunity for a hearing, as in the
past we have given considerable of
the opDosiu~ n side. We neither en-
dorse nor condemn him. but we are
to treat him as we would
want to be treated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09
LETTER FROM FERGUSON

Ashcroft, b. c. May 27th
Editor of The Tribune: Before / left
for Fort George country good many
people asked me to write them and tell
what l saw on the road.
As most every one there reads your
paper 1 will write you.
We arrived at Ashcroft on the 9th
and started on the trail next morning
With II horses ana one light wagon.
We could get horses to pack and
ride here at from $40 to SO, as there
are some coming back from this trip.
There is some feed on the road and
here are places where one can buy hay.
We made Is miles Friday. when we
got to the first divide our horses balk-
| I'd after we got half way up and then
we hooked tow of our saddle ponies in
front, tied ropes to the horn of the sad
ile. but before we got up they We're
iired out and we met an Indian and
gave him 81 to pull us up.
We passed Z or autos before we
stopped for camp. The whole country
so far is sage brush and cactus. Very
few small patches under irrigation.
May 29: We had to take to the road
This morning as our hay and oats will
not last and we have to go about 100
norses.
Our party is made up of the follow
ing: Harley Hatcher Everson; M. C..
l.evison. Bellngham; L. Gylenspitz, Bell
ngham; S. T. SUBWAY, Everson and
myself.
We made 25 miles today by 3 p. NJ.
While we We're fishing one of Levisons
horses got frightened and started for
home. He had a cowbell on and We
could hear it for miles.
Levison started after him while we
went to bed.
Monday. May 80. When we got up this
morning there was one fourth inch Of
ice on our water pail, and no horse yet.
We start out with all the freight and
go IL miles and wait for Levison as we
heard he overlook his horse 20 miles
back. The country is no better yet.
We are on top of mountain now,
camped on a small lake near a house
called the 70-Mile House. The folks tell
us that it gets 72 degrees below zero.
Levison got back at o'clock with
his horses.
The mosquitoes are bad here tonight
Yours, N. r. Ferguson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09
A DANDY BALL GAME

The Lynden ball team defeated the
Deming team. at Deming Sunday by
score ct to 3, in one of the hot
test games played this seeason.
Deming has a hired southpaw pitch
er. and Though the Lynden Insur-
gents found him, they say he is Sc
cond Cannon.
There were several sensational plays
and the seventh inning was especial
ly spectacular. Steinhauer made a
Ling distance run backwards and grab
bed ball from the blue, blue sky at
a time when it seemed impossible
and Meurer made two notable catches
in the same inning.
Lynden had good delegation of
rooters along and they were all in
the game. Deming also did some good
roofing. though they were little sore
when the score began going against
them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09
THEL LIKE LINDEN FINE


s e. c. Harrison and wiEe .sHow Of
Glenham. s.. Oak. are here for a few
days while touring the west with the
Intention of finding a location in the
banking business. Mr.. Harris n is a
boyhood friend of r. w. Green, and
Mr.. Green has been showing him over
Whatc m county.
Chas Evans. is also guest of Mr..
Green's this week. Mr.. Evans was for
merly located in Mr. Green's home
t wn in Minnesota and is close per-
sonal friend. To-day Mr. and Mrs.
Green have taken their guests 10
Blaine. where they are going thr 1ugh
the fisheries. Yesterday they visited
some of the big saw mills. Mr.. Evans
says:
Il came west through Spokane,
where ! st pped day. and l then
came on through the state in daylight
runs. OF all the places l have seen
this .cality looks to me to have tne
most productive farm lands and the
|t-wn is the most pleasantly located
of any l have seen. | like Lynden i'm
mensely and l believe it has splen-
did prospecs ef becoming one of the
richest towns in the Northwest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

Don't forget that Lynden is going
to have more fun and less drunkenness
than any other town in the rounty
July Fourth. ... =.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09

NJ. E. CHILDREN DAY PROGRAM
Following is the Program for Child
ren's Day at M. E. church, June IL 8
o'clock z. m.
Song by School and Congregation.
SIG by Choir.
Prayer by Pastor.
Song, by Mrs. Burgaff's Glass.
Address of welcome, by Cecil jamie
son.
Exercise, by Fur Little Girls.
Daisy Chain Drill, by Primary Glass,
Recitation, "Children's Day. by
Edith Jacobson.
Song, by Mrs. Storrey's Glass.
Recitati; n, by Gladys Jacobs.
Song. by Mrs. Kings Glass.
Recitation, by Irene Nicolls.
Solo, by Miss Tromp.
What can Then do?, by Mrs. Kelly s
Class.
Song, by Mr.. Steffe's Glass.
Recitation, by Marie Bauman.
Recitation, by NJ. B. King.
Song, by Choir.
Recitaticn, Raymond Wilder.
Collection.
Song, by Congregation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-09
POMONA GRANGE

Whatcom County Pclnona Grange
No. 6 will meet with the Lynden
Grange No 20 on Tuesday, July 5th,
1910, for three days session. North
wood Grange No. 264 will join with
Lynden Grange in entertaining the
Patrons that will assemble from all
lover WhatcOm County.
Many questions OF great interest tc
Patrons will be discussed and it is
red that there will be a large at
tendance. There will no doubt be
some discussion of the question of
taxation, an issue of script to pay
the county Indebtedness, the III .p-
tion of code Of Bylaws for Pom =
ma Grange. etc. etc. All secretaries of
subordinate oranges should ascertain
how many and who will attend this
session who will take the Pomona de-
gree, and send to the Pomona secre-
tary ftr the necessary branks and
have all supplied with proper creden-
tials before arriving in Lynden. 1t
will save much time. Alison w. Steers,
Secretary Pomona Grange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
HaItiwanger-Kleckleys

On Wednesday afternoon; at S
o'clock, the marriage of Miss Minola
Haltiwanger to Job S. Kleckley was
solemnized in st. Paul's Lutheran
church, Rev. Jno. D. Mauney officiat-
ing. The church was artistically dec
Grated in green and white, palms and
ferns forming a beautiful background
for the vases Of large white chrysan-
themums which were placed with eX-
quisite taste among the plants. The
altar-rail was twined with smilax
vines, in which we're imbedded masses
Of the chrysanthemums, and an at
tractfve feature IN the decorations
was a large bell of smilax and flow
ers suspended from the centre of the
ceiling. AS the wedding march was
being played by Miss Hattie Smith
deal of this city, the bride entered
with her brother. Ira Haltiwanger, at
tended by her sister, Miss Georgia
Haltiwanger, as maid of honor, Hart
Kohn, Paul Fellers, McKeown Webb
and Walter Kleckley as ushers, and
was nat at the altar by the groom
The slender, graceful bride was most
attractive in a handsome tailored suit
of navy blue, and stylish hat OF
black. The maid of honor was be-
comingly gowned in cream voile over
taffeta, with hat Of same color.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left for Wash
ington and Baltimore. After two
weeks they will be at homo to their
friends, 2023 Lincoln street. Both the
bride and groom enjoy widespread
popularity and many handsome and
useful presents were received.-The
State, 23rd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

casion in her life. For a number OF
years she has made Columbia her
home, having graduated several years
ago from the Columbia hospital train
ing school for nurses and since then
having been one of the most efficient
and widely demanded young nurses
il the State Her qualities Of mind
and heart, her attractions OF manner
and mien have made her the ideal
trained nurse and she will be sadly
missed from the profession by her
associates therein. She has belonged
to the congenial household Of nurses
at the nurses home on Lumber street
for the past year. DR.. Mower is one
Of the leading young physicians OF
Newberry and in that town the young
couple will be at home after the first
of November.-The Sunday News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
William Lester Chapter, [. D. G., to
Meet TomorroW-Pe0ple Who
Are Coming and Going.

Prosperity, Oct 24-Mrs. Andrew
Kinard, of Union, is visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Mrs. Lewis Scott, of Pacolet, and
Miss Lillian Scott, of Clinton, after a
visit to Mr.. J. B. T. Scott, have re-
turned to their respective homes.
Mrs. Lizzie DeWalt is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Robert T. Caldwell, in
Newberry.
Mrs. ". L. Mains and little daugl.-
ter, Helen, have returned from se'-
eral days stay in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kohn, Of Cr,-
lrnlbia, are the guests Of Mrs. +. E
Young.
DR.. and Mrs. Pinner, Mrs. Tom Se+z-
ler, Of Pomaria, Mrs. ]. c. Caughmap.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Caughman, Mr.. I.
A. Shealy, of Leesville, Route No &,
were shoppers in Prosperity last
week.
Mr.. Vincent Joiner has returned tc
Columbia, after spending few da7s
with Mr.. B. B. Schumpert.
Miss Blanch Parrott, of Route No.
4, left Saturday for Gilbert to take
charge of her school.
The William Lester chapter, U D.
c., will meet Wednesday afternoon At
4 o'clock with Mrs. J. P. Wheeler
Miss Miller, of Newberry, spent the
weekend with Miss Gertrude Bolt.
Miss Annie Belle Riser, of Pomarla
was the guest Saturday Of Miss Hat
tie Groseclose. ~.i 49, t.c-~----
Miss Blanche Kibler is visiting
Miss Mamie Simpson in Greenwood
Mrs. James Lominick, of Walton,
is spending a few days with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lois Dominick.
Mrs. C. NJ. Harmon spent Saturday
in Columbia.
Messrs. S. S. Birge and e. S. Kohu
spent Saturday at the Wise hotel:
Messrs. Charles Barre and Robert
Wise, of Newberry college, spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. Catherine DeHart, who has
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
S. P. Hawkins, died Friday and was
buried at Trinity church. She leaves
two daughters. Mrs. S. P. Hawkins
and Mrs. Eli Franklin, and three sons,
Dan, John and Noah DeHart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
Reforming the Sentence.

In western Kansas teacher in a
primary grade was instructing her
class in the composition of sentences.
A writer in the Cosmopolitan gives the
story of her efforts. After talk OF
several minutes she wrote two SEN
tences on the blackboard, one wrong
in syntax, and the other misstate-
ment of fact. The sentences were:
"The hen has three legs" and "Who
done it?''
"Willie," said the teacher, to one OF
the youngsters, go to the board and
show where the fault lies in those
two sentences"
Willie slowly approached the board,
evidently studying hard on the tangle.
Then, to his teachers CONSERVATION,
he took the crayon and wrote, THE
hen never done it. God done it.
Youths Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
Two of a Mind.

A we'll known humorist expressed
the opinion that the keenest repartee.
after all, was the half unconscious
sort that sprang SO whole heartedly
from the masses. Here is a story that
he tells in support Of his theory:
A woman who had been selling fish
entered a street car with an empty
basket on her arm, still giving forth
an unmistakable odor of the fnny
tribe it had carried She took va
cant seat next to a young man, no
ticeable "svell," who drew his coat
tails away and plainly showed his dis
gust
II s'pose,' remarked the woman
presently, that you'd rather there
was a gentleman sitting beside you?"
YES, would" was the instant re-
ply.
There was moments pause, anC
then she looked up at him and said.
$50 would I.'-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
~'ss3 3 :E;.~!aR y
SOCIAL.

In compliment to her guest, Mrs.
". L. Seabrook, Mrs. Jas. Mcintosh
gave the first reception of the season
at her home in Boundary street Mon
day afternoon. The hall and rooms
were beautiful with decorations of
palms, ferns, chrysanthemums and
roses and about seventy-fve guests
called between the hours of and 6.
Little Master Murray Mcintosh open
ed the door to the guests and they
were welcomed in the hall by Mrs. J.
Y McFall, Mrs. ]. E. Norwood.
Mrs. Mcintosh and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Seabrook, received the
ladies in the parlor and assisting in
the entertaining here, were Mrs. W.
G. Houseal, Mrs. Bernice Martin, Mrs
Simmons and Mrs hutchinson
In the dining room assisting in the
entertaining were Mrs. John NJ. Kin
ard and Mrs. NJ. J. Carwile while the
Misses Carrie Lou Connor, Florence
Bowman, Sarah Simmons and Mar
garet Mcintosh served delightful re-
freshments and Mrs. W. H. Hunt and
Miss Lucy Mclaughlin dispensed the
coffee. Before leaving refreshing
fruit punch was served each guest
by Misses Frances Seabrook and
Sarah Houseal.
The Junior Philatheas gave a
measuring party Friday night at the
Baptist parsonage. The decorations
we're appropriate to the Halloween
season, black cats, pumpkin faces,
owls, etc., and halloween games
were played. Each gentleman present
was measured and his height in
inches taken aid the corresponding
number Of pennies given for chari-
table purpose. Ice cream and cake
we're served and the evening much
enjoyed.
The Bachelor Maids will meet this
afternoon with the Misses Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

Attractive Lyceum Course Arranged.
Capital Stock of Farmers and
Merchants Bank Increased.

Little Mountain, Oct. 24-Trade
here has been good for the last few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Wheeler will
move in their remodeled residence
in Pomaria street in the course Of a
few days
Mrs. J. C. Swygert, Jr., and Miss
Ellie Jacobs, teachers in the school
here, are spending the weekend at
their respective homes in Peak.
Miss Toy Latham, who is in the
hospital at Baltimore, Md, is much
improved and is expected home about
the first of November
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society held their annual
public meeting Sunday, the 18th. An
excellent missionary sermon was de-
livered by DR.. R. G. Holland, Of Or
angeburg. At the meeting of this So
ciety Mrs. W. B. Shealy was elected
delegate, with Miss Elberta Sease al
ternate to the convention which meets
in Columbia in November.
An attractive lyceum course has
been arranged for the winter. The
first attraction is to appear here the
latter part of November. Season tick
cts will be put on sale soon.
The capital stock of the Farmers
and Merchants bank was increased
to $4,000 about a month ago. The
additional stock of $4,000 has all
beg|1 taken up, while applications
are still being received.
Everybody in town and the sur
rounding country is invited to
Halloween party to be given at the
school house Friday night, October
! %, A small admission fee will be
,charged, the proceeds to be used
! for school purposes. All come and
enjoy yourselves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

ise better and higher grade displays.
The grounds will be open at nights.
Secretary Efrd has a splendid lot Of
midway attractions for the grounds.
There will be a great football game
on Wednesday, Davidson and Char
lesion colleges meet, and on Thursday
the University of South Carolina and
Clemson struggle on the gridiron.
Secretary of agriculture, James
Wilson, has been invited to address
the farmers of the State on Friday
and will likely be there.
The horse races promise to be fine
and many entries have already been
made. On Saturday there will be
especial automobile races.
The Knights of Pythias, Odd Eel
lows, Travelling men, and other or
ganizations have arranged to have re-
unions and meetings here during fair
week.
Especially reduced rates have been
offered by all railroads for visitors
attending the fair 1t is we'll to make
your plans remembering that the
State fair is from October 81, to No
vember 4, at Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

The management Of the local
theatre desires to take this method
of stating to the public that in be.
ing able to present in this city
'The Sins of the Father,o Thomas
Dixon's latest dramatic master
piece, which is sweeping through
the South like a whirlwind, that
they are offering an unusual at.
traction for a city Of this size;
and they are able to do so solely
from the fact that they are rep
resented by one of the leading
theatrical booking agencies in the
United States.
This attraction will appear in
the opera house next Friday
night 2Sth, and those who expect
to attend should get their tickets
at once, as the present outlook is
that they will play to capacity
business, and seats may be at a
premium. For the past few weeks
in most of the cities, the houses
have been sold out a week in ad.
vance. The management already
have several out of town orders.
An added interest has been
created in the appearance of ''The
Sins of the Father" here, from the
fact that owing to the tragic
drowning of one of the prominent
members of the troupe, at Will
mingtOn, n. c., few days ago,
MR.. DIXON HIMSELF will ap-
pear in the leading part in New
berry, and will address the aud
ience between the acts.
Don't miss this, the greatest
dramatic event that ever appear.
ed in this city. Tickets will be
put on sale Wednesday Morning
at 80 O'Clock, at the NeWberry
Hardware Co.