davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-10-11

4 NY article of tin or galvanized ware not
"A in STOCK win be made 70 order on short
notice EssTERDAY lS GO.
los s. Charles street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
BOARD
MAY CONSENT
TO TELL Us
HAVE AGREED TO ANSWER
SOME MORE QUESTIONS
AS TO FATE OF
100000.

Monday night there will be an
other meeting of the civic i'm
provement clubs at the assembly
room of the chamber of commerce
to discuss the park bonds issue.
Tuesday afternoon there will be
a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the civic clubs and the
park board to answer questions
that may be put to the park board.
The information has been given
out that the park board has at the
present moment enough land UNI
der option to consume the bulk of
the appropriation which it seeks,
when the Improvement of the
same. together with the purchase
and the Improvement of play
grounds, is considered. The belief
has been expressed number of
times that the park board should
let the people know where these
options have been taken. 1t is
cited that if the park board has
no confidence in the people the
people cannot in turn confide in
the park board.
1t is believed that the park
board should take the people more
largely into it's confidence. The
board should say whether or not
the money to be voted May 3 is to
be used in the building of boule-
wards and how much. On all of
these questions the people are Aill
in the dark.
A lot of opposition to the 81 .000,-
600 issue of park bonds has arisen,
on the ground that the park board
has not been sufficiently explicit
in saying what it will do with the
money. Generalities may do in
small matters, but when it comes
to the expenditure of a million, by
a body over which the people have
10 direct control, it is time that
such body make clear its position.
1t is better that the bond issue be
beaten. with the board honestly
on record. than have it triumph
under false light.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
CHOICE RHETORIC
HURLED INTO THE
|NSURGENT CAMP
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y OHIteo HresS Leased WIre)
WASHINGTON, April &c.
They legislate only the periodi-
calls" was the hot shot fired by
Representative Boutell (republic-
an, Illinois) in the course of a
speech delivered in the house late
this afternoon, when he took oc-
casion to defend the administra-
ton.
Some men are known to be
progressive from their works; 9th
ers are thought to be progressive
from their words" he continued.
"On the soaring pinions of de-
clamatory ardor they are lifted
out of the society of artless ego
lists and borne aloft into the more
select company of Unnamed and in
flated paranOiCs. In this mental
state, dazed by the reverberations
of their own eloquence, they can
not see what others are doing;
they feel that the world is out of
joint and that they alone can set
it right"
there was no insurgent reply to
the speech
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
LOTUS, FAMOUS RATE EXPERT,
SAYS RAILROADS BLUFF SPOKANE

bonded the franchise for $5,000,000
got $5,000,000 for what cost them
nothing and for what they declared
was not worth a cent to them"
Lotus spent yesterday in inter-
viewing city councilmen and var
ious citizens who have taken lead
ing part in the terminal rate con-
troversy. He is man with fight
ing blood and has won out on ev-
cry proposition he has taken up in
the interests of the people and
against the railroads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
FINE OUTSIDE
CHEAP INSIDE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Den'
yer will have Il gorgeous post office
building on the outside. But the
interior will be severely unadorned.
Congress appropriated $2,100,000
for the structure which the govern
ment intended to build of granite,
but local manifested itself and in
sisted on Colorado marble. After
many conferences in an effort to
bring the cost of marble within
the appropriation and still have
enough left for the interior, the
fine outside and cheap inside
compromise was reached to day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
ONLY FEW PENNIES.

1t only costs a few pennies to
reach the majority of the buying
population of Spokane. Try a Press
"want" ad. Phone Main 314.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

notable marty of Irish leaders WIN
leave for America on SeptehiOo -
On a tour which will take in most VI
the large cities OF the South ana "es -,
The chief figure of the mission 50
he John r. Redmond, the leaoei "
the Irish party. ,.
What is said will be the Id, =,
.beese in the world will be hiaue - d,
Anpleton. Wisconsin, for the Na''o 90
Dairy Show at Chicago, OCTOBER .ooo ,
The weight of the cheese VIII DC
nounds It will be Is feet in diameter
and four feet high. .ur
Cigar smokers all over the COUNT
are facing famine. Every TO-
maker at Tampa, Fla, the grea' -,
ufacturing center of the Velse''
West brands, is on strike. ine
"t s.om that great tobacco depot has
ceased entirely.
The eoyerenme-t il preparins
hr;,d what will be the longest lenoe
ever constructed in the woriu. ~
oxtend from Ell Paso, Texas, 10 Inc
Pacific Coast, and Will diNiuo
United States and Mexico o''''
of over 1000 miles.
The secretary of the treasury n"9
designated J. W. Roberts to inSpe.'
sites offered for public buildings on
the Pacific Coast. He goes iirS' ~
california. thence to oregon anu
Washington.
Controller of the Currency Murray
in a statement, asserts thaI e'ei'
cent national bank failure cou'u nav
been averted if bank examiners h'u
reported actual conditions. lie an.
nounces that he will make personal
investigation of every district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

It is announced that the Car OF
Pussia has contributed $4,000 toward
the erection of new Russian ortho-
dox church at Passaic, N. j. The
structure will cost 100000.
James J. Gallagher, who shot-Mayor
Gaynor, will be indicted by the Sep
TENDER grand jury, which begins It's
sessions September 20.
Attorney Lee O'Neil Browne, of OF
tawa, ILL.,, legislative minority leader,
charged with bribery in connection
with the election of William Lorimer,
of Chicago. to the United States sen.
ate, was acquitted by jury in Chi
cago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
,,eg,s TOO SHORT FOR STRIFE.

,,eE,s TOO SHORT FOR STRIFE.
wonderful what little things cause
big heart stings!
hon flies over a garden wall. digs
few onions, that L. all. A brick
s;es ont of the back door. and biddy 8
scratchipg stunts are Ger.
Than what a Jaw wrangle and law
tangle! ,,..
Thon watch that broomstck anu
IL flo thick! What a fussiD' ana
,,,,ssin, and cussin! lana Ir'enus.'p,
mussin ar,,dar,s web. one blast of wind
and it's all fed" .
The law says hens must stay a.
,omo and scratch in their OVID patcn
Ia ,hejr owners must see that they
a. 90 and he who will not obey the
w., hrt allows his hens to destroy his
no;ahbor,s flower beds and garden anu
,.s ,,s docs run on their lawns and
norcbes. should be notified ny the cops
to quit or GIT.
But that cat
Tbe Audubon society wants the
Q ooo ooO cats In the United States to
no killed because they catch birds.
But they should count the BIRDS on
their hats. for it's woman that Kills
them and not pussy cats.
Some poultry men say. XIII the cats;
they kill chicks"
Yes: poor starved cats get 'em once
in awhile. Well fed cats don't.
There's poor old Tabby and her kit
tens. Her owner doesn't feed her. She
catches few rats and mice and then
her babies go to starving.
She takes chick. and some big
hulk of stngy MAJ shoots her or
sets poison and she dies lingering
death among her starving kittens.
The preachers discourse on mans
inbumanity to man." How about
mans brutality to brutes or cruelty to
cats?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
FEATHERS AND EGosHELLs.


My friend. if you did get licked ut
the show there are others, and all
men should be brothers. 10 hold a
grudge at man who won ribbon
blue is to let the devil make fool of
you
Now that chickens have more range
and pick up good bit In day you
should examine their crops at night.
for sometimes they don't need the
evening feed you throw down to
them.
Five hundred dollars was paid for
the turkey gobbler that won first at
New York. Baltimore and Ilagers-
town, Md. 1t is the largest turkey in
the United States. weighs tfty-two
pounds and now belongs to E. II
Burns, Orient. S. d.
During the winter when egg prices
at York. Pa. remained way up at u
certain market 1t was discovered that
nearby storekeeper was regulating
the price of eggs. Each market day
he simply notified the farmers the.
should hold their eggs at certain liz
ure and. II not sold out at that pfice
he would take all the eggs unsola a
certain price. Oh. what hogs in th
hens nest.
Pity Ponce de Leon didn't huff the
spring of perpetual youth in lhese
days. BY going down into his leans
he could have got the tip from the
cold storage experts who have dis.
covered the secret of eternal Youth
for eggs.
A Philadelphia paper declares that
any live boy who is smart enough to
lace his own shoes can succeed in the
poultry business. Don't forget when
you read this that Philadelphia editors
drink Schuylkill water.
Chopped dandelions are claimed to
make dandy turkeys. A woman ex-
pert has a led of them especially for
her turkey pouts and chops them with
breadcrumbs and hard boiled eggs
one day and uses onion tops for green
the next. The dandelon keeps their
blood pure and the onions kill mites
final worms.
When old hens rose to IS cents a.
Chicago it was claimed they eclpsed
the civil war price. But the old sol.
diers tell us all poultry flew higher
when foraging parties were after
them.
The American farmers wife has the
reputation of serving the best SQUARE
meal on earth. May she always have
plenty and to spare. but she sbouId
beware to pile up her little turkeys
plates as she does those of her guests
Thousands of turkeys die of overload.
ing
Young Leghorns get wing feathers
so quickly that their wings grow at the
expense of their bodies and become n
drag. They should be cut back like
plants.
A good compressed air sprayer il n
necessity. Spray the hennery with
lime. spray the roosts with coal oil
spray the trees for pests and snra,
roosting fowls with carbolic fpmes
when roup and cholera germs AFRO
around.
keeping an incubator lamp in nor.
rect condition takes but a little time
each day. but the lives of your family
and safety of your property depend on
whether you are careless or carefp, IN
the matter. ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15

Solicitor-General Lloyd Wheaton
Bowers, lifelong friend of President
Roosevelt, is dead. Death came sud.
denly, the result of cardiac throrl-
bus, which ended an illness of a
month, due to an attack of bronchitis
Blind, feeble from illness, deserted
by those whose friend she was when
they were needy, Clara Morris, &c
years ago the idol of applauding aud
fences, is destitute in New York and
may lose her home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
pyramid of Cheone

vast as modern skyscrapers are M,
,ao M. nas YET equaled the weight and
uassiVeness of the pile of great stor ..
winch The swarming human onts es
u .ne me valley laboriously dragged to
setner thousands of years oee u. w
,ney mad built the pyramid of Cbe n,n
sor "uu'u make axe solid block 500 fee.
square and $50 feet high. 'ee
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
Tit For Tat.

When many fiction writer's try
Their thoughts to give us hot
We get e-rot-ic novels, with
The accent on the rot.
-l.ippincott's.
When some hairdressers seek to give
Us hair to fit the hat
We get er-rat-ic coiffures, with
The accent on the rat.
Boston Traveller.
And when the fisher leaves the pool
And gladly home does HE
We get some likely Stories with
The accent on the lie.
Topeka Capital
And when some fellows go downtown
At night they make the bull
OF coming home quite bea ti-ful,
With the accent on the full.
denver Post.
Now. here We have the daily rhyme.
Though not as fierce as some,
Penned by the Office bum pkin. with
The accent on the bum.
ATLANTA Georgian,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
V. Mo.7Awruk
Porto Rico Windbr.,L.

o "IHubTeaks.
eor raising oranges or grapefruit -
Iorto Rico windbreaks are obso,u.a
~ necessary if the grove is exnosod -
the trade winds. which blow con., 10
ously Tor nine months and which GRIN.
pie unprotected trees. GRIP
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
Still There.

Il suppose" began the inouirnc
summer visitor engagingly, that the
wealth In this part Of New Hampshire
is In the soil?"
The native regarded the shining
blade OF his scythe rehectively.
II reckon 1t is" he mildly assepted
II don't know anybody hereabouts
that ever got any out of it."-Youth's
Companion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
DAN CLOUD, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

co.. :. 9ouBApv w suluoN ks
ti'Is.. =. - :. " eoueApV w aeeA 90 80 ~
anada and Foreign one year ..s@w
ADVERTISING Rates furnished on appiica-
!On.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
CLINE AS A SPEAKER

The Blaine Budget has TINS 10 say
Ct G.. e. Cline, as a debater on the
temperance question:
The debate on the liquor questlon
Mt LOOMS hall on last Saturday pignt
was well attended and the interest maj
festeo certainly intense. Charles ~
Cline, of the neighborhood Of Lynden'
who opposed the granting of licenses,
- an able. well posted speaker. lie
mas a forcible command of language
and is fearless in it's use. He handle
the business without gloves and SHOW
ed It to have been responsible 1ol
deeds of shame. He told how Lyn-
den has prospered as dry town, and
introduced figures that would certainly
81 20 prove that Blaine would 90
likewise. Being sincere in his peflei'
his hear in the work, and the sym
D,thy of the audience in his FAVOR,
nuantly. How much better man
re naturally spoke warmly and elo-
must feel, anyhow, in lifting his voice
in the cause of humanity, than II
speaking on the defensive in advoca-
cy OF system that is recognized as
all wrong
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
POOR OLD 'PA-PAH"

Dear old Dad You all know him. His heart is big
ana or ne on md s s @ oil as ne
ucaed they will not have to slave he has shaved
Dear, deluded old dad His earnings ALL gone week in
ders, shuttle to his STEP dimness of the eyeyet he
tolls on for it's Pa-pah need this,'' and "Papah,
We hope he is appreciated at his true worth He ought to
be provided with dandy harp and set of wings when
the tired hands done.
He made money but there little left after the
bills paid that wasn't enough to for the
if dad had gu city dropped dollar in the bank every
urday night since you were born-only single dollar
with interest added, that he would have 81
Add cent interest to that for 20 years. Then up
and take notice. Compound the interest and then up
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15
His Preferences,

His Preferences. Ijs
The skinny novel l abhor, IS
For l am thrifty
And want lot of reading for
My dollar fifty.
Louisville Courier-Journal
And when that bulky book you've got
With careful spending,
The tale will have, as like as not
4 tragic ending.
- -Chicago Triha,v,u
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-15


merriam, we may be excused for say1n
A word on a more important sub.
ect- - advertising.
10 you know | believe the Tribune
is the BEST advertising medium In the
county the best and the cheapest
Il is a continual surprise to me, the
Droofs I get of its value not occas-
.onally. but almost every week. FOL
INSTANCE:
A littl, over week ago Mr.. IRE
main came in TO have an ad. adVer-
tsiag sheep for sale taken out. ]
thiiik it was three line local. |
know he paid me 80 cents. He said
Il had been trying to find some
farmer who wanted sCme good
sheep, for several weeks, but had abou
concluded | would have to ship them
to market at mutton prices. As last
resort | concluded to try For Sale
local. Two days after the Tribune
was out a Scotchnan from over be-
yond Everson came over and bought
The sheep. lie had Teen watching the
Tribune FOR sheep ad.'
It is surely worth 80 cents for buy
e. and seller to make connections.
Here is another instance:
\ few weeks ago Fred Rose missed
several head OF young cattle from his
pasture. He put in Lost ad. 1t
run several weeks. In fact We had
begun TO think that it wouldn't pay
the advertiser. Last week he re-
covered his cattle. A Tribune reader
vino lives down near Wiser Lake saw
the adj. and notified Rose. The man
had missed the ad. in the other issues
but happened to read it last week
Tire ad. cost Rose $2,15 but he says
he feels like it was money well spent
Since he got the stock home he has
sold five head for $3.50 and he has
the others yet.
l guess it paid, don't you think so?
lust now / can't think of tn;
aa,ne, but little girl lost ring
Her mother put in a three line loca
is cents. Before that weeks pape
Was day old the ring was recover
ed as result of the ad.
Talking about advertising Johl
Burgraff is the luckiest of all adver
tisurs. He put in a local that cos
him 80 cents for two weeks. He sol
what he had to sell in one week an,
ordered the local out.
Say it seems to me l have a
least 10 cents coming on that ad,
Burgraff laughingly remarked.
we joshed about it for momen
or two and he suggested We ough
un an ad about lost pig on
had jumped out of his wagon whe
ne was bringing it to sale. w
Nlote the ad. and got it in the pape
Later We learned the pig had gon
home.
The supposition is the pig is a reat
er of the Tribune. Anyway the pi
reached the Burgraff home befor
the Tribune did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Cigars and Cigarettes

strike ut Tampa during the past year
good cigrs are very scarce. We are in
position TO take care of your wants
III this line, and should you wish to
send any of your friends box
for Christmas, you may select with
safety from these stores.
Among the well.known brands put
up in boxes of 12, % or go are; Cato.
dad, vi Sidelo, Charles the Great, La
Mega, Elisardo and others. The man
will like to have his cigars from here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

forks, spoons, salad jars, butter lar,
sandwich box, cups and saucers, plates
and room for four Thermos bottles. This
is the most complete outfit ever made
of the kind and deserves at least an
inspection.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24
A Few Hot Rivets Tossed
 By the Steel Workers

Slam" Johnson and that gang are not the Randy Kids when it comes to driving rivets? Of course, in order to make that record Siam" Johnson had to pound 'em in with both hands, and even Johnny Rowe's whiskers were singed with the rapid work.
 A janitor is wanted in the Labor Temple" Anybody want to volun- teer?
 The boys say Saginaw Bill has a home on the nigger head and there's no chance of him losing it.
 Frank Reider isn't troubled with the same ailment since being assign ed to his present position.
 "Foo-Foo" hasn't been i'll a single minute since that notice was tackled on the tent door.
 Skipper Herman has a touch of lumbago and has his back painted with iodine The skipper has put in for a warmer job alongside of Sagi- naw Bill.
 Deacon Jones' blooded bear dog got caught in steel trap last week, and the deacon swears it was malice aforethought" on the part of some of the gang.
 Curley McTague isn't saying much but he is keeping in mind that brew cry proposition he has a cinch on in good old York state, providing, of course, unless Ray Taylor goes East before he does.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24
ENGINE NO. ?.

The following verse sent to the Chitina Leader is dedicated to one of the most popular locomotive en- gineers on the Copper River & North western railway, who recently left the front, telling his friends he in tended taking trip to Mexico and his "sorrowing" freinds had the fol- lowing effusion erected to his mem ory":
 Engine No. 2 is weeping
 She has lost her engineer; Ger the rails she's sadly creeping; From each f1ue she drops tear. Her heart is broken-poor little dink But think of what she's lost. Heart-rending moans, and sobs and
 groans
 Are heard with each exhaust Engine No. 2 is weeping,
 Once her heart was light and gay; Now her very soul is sleeping,
 Since her darling went away. He left her on bleak, cold day; His voice was soft and low; He said, Dear Heart, I must away. I'm off for Mexico" Engine No. 2 is weeping,
 Can't keep back the scalding tears; Meath Southern skies tonight he's
 sleeping;
 She'll be lonely through the years. On a wintry night, when weird North
 lights
 Parade the star-strewn sky, The 2-spot dreams of her Mexican
 Jack,
 And prays Courtned to let her die Note: AS we go to press we re- ceive the sad news that the 2-spot surrounded by her closest friends, passed away at 4:30 on Saturday af- ternoon. Although everything in their power was done by Surgeons Courtney and Campbell, the 2-spot was beyond all help.
 BELL HOP.''
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24

It is up to the boys now to chip in a half dollar apiece and pay team ster to clean off the snow on the lake sufficiently large for rink. MT. Lawson had the engineer of the steam pumping plant flood part Of the lake this week, but there is too much snow to make a successful job of it. When the snow is scraped off he will then flood it. which will make the very best of skating.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24

A bar of Packers tar soap recent ly disappeared from the mad house tent at 146, and all the inmates are on a still hunt. Engineer Jack Courtney, the mad house detective, claims to have a clue, and swears nell hunt the robber down if he has to return to the scoop once more, or even go stronger yet and accept a position on the steam shovel.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24
Local News

Queen, the we'll known mother of many husky team dog, is now at camp 146, and has another litter of six fine puppies, which are of the rugged husky type, and should by this time next year be able to pull a big outfit into the mountains for some prospector.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24

Old engine 50, which has been al the front ever since the start of con- struction on the Copper River & Nor thwestern, was run into Cordova on Tuesday to undergo some repairs. Old 50 is the pride of the old-time railroaders at the front, and after the necessary repairs, will again be sent out and no doubt be the first to cross the new bridge at Kuskulana, and continue to puff at the front until the steel will have reached the Bon anza mine.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24

Acting Postmaster Cliff Johnson made a business trip to Cordova yes terday in connection with the new money order ruling now issued by the postal department.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24

A big improvement was made this week on the depot, by the installing of windows on each side. Agent Law son doesn't have to use his glasses now.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24

All reports from the bridge at Kus- kulana tend toward the completion of the structure tomorrow, though it may be a day or two later. A leading story of the bridge will ap- pear in next weeks Leader.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24

Lou Melsing has been quite ill this week with touch of pneumonia. His old friend, Judge Ferguson, has been taking the best of care of him, how ever, and it is hoped he will be out again in a few days.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24

We are thankful old Sol has cross ed the line on his northward course, Wednesday, the 21st, being the short est day in the year. Only few weeks now and the days will be per ceptibly longer.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-24

Zeke Mullet, of Kuskulana, re- gently lost two valuable dogs. Most every one knows them. If any one should hear of their whereabouts they will not only confer a great ia, vor but will be rewarded by the owner for any information leading to their recovery.