davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
WOMEN. HELP YOURSELVES

Dear Suffrage Friends:-On few
days remain in which to work for the
to article 6 of the State
Constitution. ] hope we may improve
ev.ry moment. Let me urge upon eY-
cry worian who wishes the franchise,
the Necessity of making her desire to
vote generally known. On election
day, Nov. Sth, in Seattle, there Will
he three or four women at every poll
ing place handing out little slips CT
paper bearing an appeal to the voter
to vote for the amendment to article
6. No argument will be indulged In
1t will require over four hundred wo-
men to do this work, but 1t can and
will be done b, the combined suffrage
forces of the city.
Now then, will not some woman III
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

.>..wauKee, Wls.-in Speech IN
which it was said that the struggles
of John Dietz we're only a part OF
the fight against the corporations, and
urging that resolutions be passed de-
manding that John Dietz be given q
lair trial, Mayor Emil Seidel was one
of the sneakers at the two mass meet
;ngs of the Dietz defense committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
LYNDEN WINS
ANOTHER GAME
DEFEATS SOUTH BELLlNCHAM 10 TO 0

In a score of 10 to Lynden H. 8
football team shut out the Bellinghan
South Side H. s. Saturday afternoon
on the home grounds. 1t was ar
earned victory and was all the more
satisfying because no one was licensed
to predict it. The Bellingham boys
are admittedly picked from all Of the
schools and they have the advantage
of professional training. Besides that
the players average fully 10 pounds
heavier than the Lynden players.
1t was a grand old game-a battle
of wits as we'll as Of skill and muscl
The heft of the visitors showed to
good advantage in the line, but the
home team in the back field where
Meurer and Hadley We're was stronger
and 1t made up in quickness and by
unexpected plays what It lacked in
weight.
Yell Leader Roy Clark. did as good
work in his new line as he formerly
did with the pig skin though he turn
ed over the actual leadership Of his
army of Amazons to Prof. Talbot
during the game and himself acted
high-private. The home team lacked
no encouragement that could be given
by cheers, songs or yells
The attendance at the game was
small-not enough to pay expenses,
probably due to lack of advertising.
But, if there ever is another game
with this team there will probably
be a monster crowd. There should be
There will never be found a wOrthier
team for the home boys to play.
The Tribune can find but one fault
with the game. There were a few
players in both teams who forgot that
there is actually no need of any voice
in the team except the voice of the
captain.
Richard Purron, of Bellingham was
field judge, Wallace Sutherland, of tn
same city was referee and Mr.. Klum
OF Lynden was umpire.
The lineup of the Lynden team wa
as follows: Jacobson, center; Hal
Cline, left guard; Lay, left tackle; Ed
wards, left end; Muenscher
Worthen. right guard; Dailley, right
tackle: Clark. riaht ends~.c c@pts OAss1
Cline. quarter back Hadley. left half
back; Chandler fullback; Meurer right
The lineup of the Bellingham eleve
was as follows: Turrittin, center
Peters, left end; Mead, left tackle: AL
len, left guard; Eakin, right guard;
Lyle, right tackle; Wright, right end;
Sergel, quarterback; Johnson, left
halfback; Hitler, right halfback and
captain; Norman, fullback.
In the last half Lee Chandler, Lyn-
denis fullback got bad fall cracking
the bone in his right leg below the
knee. No one realized he was sn Ser
iously hurt though his leg panied him
badly. He went on pluckily and fin
ished the game but as result Of the
injury it will be many weeks before
he can play again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
North Coast to WalIa Wa,,a soo,

20 VdHd w WaTTd SCon.
Waila Walla-That WaHa Wal:
ana spokane will soon be connected
Dy the North Coast, and that whei
un1s connection is made the tw,
cities will be 140 miles closer togethe
ana only three hours apart, is the
statement of Robert Strahorn, presi
dent OF the North Coast road.
North Coast trains will be running
In Walla Wlaiia before the first of the
new year, is another statement made
Dy Mr.. Strahorn, and ra.serso,
drains will at once be operated upon
completion OF the bridge across the
Columbia and the track leading to it
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
new INDUSTRY
FOR THE VALLEY
BIG PROFIT IN GROWING SEED PEAS

From two acres of peas Harry VAN
der Yacht had net returns of S177.Ss.
Jacob Pilon, it is said had equally as
big crop.
This means the opening of new
and important industry in the Lynden
vicinity.
The peas are seed for the great
seed firm of G. C. Morse & Co., of Sa
Francisco. They We're grown AS an ex
perment.
The experiment proved so profitable
that G. c. Morse & Co. have auth
orized John Wander Yacht to contract
200 acres for peas in tho vicinity OF
Lynden. s
The company furnishes the seed
and and contracts to buy the crop at
and cents a pound, according TO
the variety.
The variety grown this year was tn
MOTIFS Excelsior. OF the quality tn
company wries excellent OF the
quantity they say it excels all records
from other localities. That is why
Whatcom county will hereafter gro
their seed peas.
This new industry came a out as a
result of what seems like luck.
Mr.. Wander Yacht used to grow
seed peas for the same company BACK
in Michigan. One of the company
representatives who formerly lived IL
Michigan last spring came up tt
Skagit county to see about cabbage
seed, which is grown there eXclusivel.
At Bellingham he heard that Mr.. Van
der Yacht was living at Lynden cam
out to see him.
, In their visit Mr.. Wander Yacht toll
the seed man that he had never seel
5 such peas as he could grow here, an
1 he was at once importuned to try
= few acres for esed.
r Mr.. Wander Yacht formerly grew tt
e same variety ofpeas in Michigan. II
: says that his record crop there at tn
same price a pound nettcd him
n little over $40 for two acres. III
: Nott's Excelsior is low vined varie
d In Wisconsin the vines grew fro
Ie six to twelve inches high. Her
A. they grow from eighteen inches to I
feet high and yield proportioniate
N The one variety is all that the COZ
0t papy tried this year but If 1t su
N ceets in contracting 200 acres for ne
a year it will grow several varieties.
,e From recent report of the Sta
TX Bureau of inspection, it Is SHOW
r that Washington is in receipt of Il
to tidysum of $1,000 per day as net /
OF from from public funds invested
s. provision of the state constitute
p the principals proceeds from certa
~ land grants must remain forever
1g tact. but such funds may be invest
10 in interest gearing securities and
income therefrOm used for current e
lis penses. At the end of September, Il
es the state cash so invested amounte
ly to SS.126,346, and as this vast su
- cannot legally be diminished, but
IN being increased from year to year,
ck seryative estimates showing total
n not less than $60,000,OO0 as soon
ly certain school lands shall be dispos
RI of. a neat little fortune Will, with
er q short time. be at the disposal Of t
ut state for every day in the year.
'e-
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
CAUSE OF THE CLASH.

What was the trouble between Swim
ton and his wife? Was 1t his fault
or hers that they were unable to get
along togetber?"
'It's hard to decide. 1t appears tina
whenever one of them had an irresist
able i,npulse the other had an unal-
terable objection" Chicago Record
Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

ord LINDEN, registered Curnsey No. 1880, owned by
Nels Jacobson sired by Golden Prince, of Oregon
who won the Champion and Grand Champion prizes
At the A. Y.P His mother is Evalines Queen, of Ore
CON. who won record prize at the A. Y.P. Lord Lyn-
den won first prize at the Lynden Fair this year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

each precinct of the state rise up ID
Eelp leader who may have this wor
In hand, or, if there is no club u
head to which to look, take it upon
hefseif to ask two women to join
her and do this work on election day.
Then, checker should be in every
polling plaee when the ballots are read
to watch the count. This must be
done to guard against mistakes and
possible cheating. We have a good
chance to win, so rouse up and show
interest and be Industrious. Respect
fully and Sincerely, Mrs. Homer Hill,
President Equal Franchise Society,
Seattle, Washington.
II is expected that the manual train
ing classes will be organized and starr
xxarl navk xr,1o1~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

" Maiden. Duke 7th registered Jersey No. 84,404,
oned bv B. c. Crabtree and winner of first prize at
the LINDEN Fair, 1910, was sired by Merry Maiden:
Duke the sire of Certies Carnaton who has a record
e 100 q mounds butter fat in year. His mother 10
Certe. Black Beauty who has record of 402 pounds
Of butter fat in one year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
LIAR CALLED In
BALLINGER CASE
TESTIMONY OF PROSECUTION
ATTACKED BY WITNESS
FOR DEFENSE.

Washington. April Elmer +.
Todd, United States district attorney.
was the first witness called by Attor-
ney Vertrees I'm the Baliinger- Pinchot
Investigation today Todd said the
court record OF the Watson-Allen
case didn't disclose that Ballinger
had drawn an yescrow agreements
for the claimants. Todd said that
the testimony OF Jones heard in the
trial earlier was absolutely false.
Brande's. for the prosecution. asked
why the delay In commencing these
by CLAWS. and II the de-
lay was not caused by the land Office.
When the witness said he did not
know. he read a letter in which ne
asked for certain original papers so
he could begin the prosecutions
CLAWS then swore that this letter was
written but never mailed. Brandeis
engaged In a heated argument with
members OF the committee. Nelson
finally quieted him when James sadd
that the chairman was by inference
on Bandeis.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
No Mor Hog. -. the city.

Sanitary Inspeciors Gather and
whius today b ga hog cha and
every "porker" found insidc the city
limits from now ca win be oonfls-
Gated BY the city hea.th department
aud the owners nned
The lev went into effect today and
II Is no April fooi i9ke. ni'hsr. The
board OF health ~ ..ue ri . that
n Will stand p ara no hog pens.
pig stiles or ar gil'r a. -9ropriafe
place for a pig w De tolerated any
longer. II 10 0etnmental TO the
health OF the clty and anyway. ac-
oordlng 10 the health officer. the city
lsn't any ht place for four-legged
hog. Orders were given the two sani-
tary inspectors this morning TO con
duet a thorough search for pigs and
hogs aud the names will be taken
ami warrants issued against ownere
II any are found. Pigs will be re-
stricted 10 the country exclusively.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
7. P. A. FLYING
SQUADRON HERE
WILL SPEND TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS "DRUMMING" UP
INTEREST.

"The flying squadron" of the
Travellers Protective association, will
arrive this evening. ready for a cam
paign tomorrow In the interest of
Post A. In the party are National
President p. J. O'Mara, of Indianap-
oils; State President B. A. Evans, of
Owensboro; Carl H. Fink, OF Louis
vile, chairman of the state board of
directors, and e. A. Wilson, of Hen
ie-son, and X. Wilson, of Mayfield,
members OF the board They will be
at the Palmer House tonight and
their quarters will be the mecca for
travelling men this evening. Tomor-
row morning at 9:S0 they will start
IN Mayor Smiths automobile. under
conduct Of Alderman Ernest iGckey.
and cali on the hundred ellgll ihey
lave on the h-t. Post A Ia. EOS
members at present.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
Riverside Hospital.

March was the record month for
Riverside hospital. as the hospital had
more patients than any month during
the five years II has been op,n. Not
only was there a high increase In the
number OF private patients, but the
increase In city patients was proper
Tomato. The largest number OF oper-
ations in the history OF the hospital
was performed. as there were as,
which " an average OF over one for
each day.
Many OF the patients were from
the counties OF western Kentucky,
who came TO Paducah for operations.
The report of the hospital is: City
patients March 1. i2: private patients
March |. 10; city patients received,
is; private patients received. 55:
city patients treated. 81: private
patients treated. 65: births. none
deaths. city patients. 3; discharged,
&C; city patients April 1, 10; private
patients April /, 16; operations. as.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
Joun Leslie Carter. Whose
Career Has Been Exciting
is Caught by Louisville
Police.

John Leslie Carter, 13 years old.
and Willie Rabin. 16 years old. Pa
ducah "brats". who ran away from
home a few days ago with the inten-
tion OF going to California. took the
wrong blind" and scrambled into
Louisville last night. where they
were arrested In Enright's saloon at
the free lunch counter Both are
being held in custody and will be
sent back here.
Carter is the notorious little kid
burglar" who in company with
Genie Mack. a colored boy Of the
same ago. robbed four stores In Pa
ducah one Sunday night and also
broke open a box car of the Illinois
Central railroad on the First street
tracks lie has been before the
authorities here almost constantly
and only last week broke jail at
Kuttawa. where he went with a
bogus blind beggar. Both of them
we're arrested there. Carter came
home and preparations were being
made by the county officials to send
aim TO the state reform school.
Mack. the Carter boys negro pal.
was recently sent TO the reform
school. and II was hoped that John
Leslie would behave himself, II he
and the negro we're separated. How
ever. John Leslie took up with a
blind man last week and went to
Kuttawa. the last scene Of his
pranks.
Willie Rabin. who was in COM
pany with Carter at Louisville. is
not known 10 the police. although he
may be one Of the gang. Carter and
Rabin. upon being picked up last
night by Louisville policemen, said
they had started for Frisco. but got
too hungry and stopped over" al
Louisville. Both we're penniless.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01

Watseka, nll.. April 1.-Evidence
of such character that II caused
youths and girls to be taken from the
court was introduced in the Sayler
murder trial today. William Classen.
living next door to DR.. Miller's Office.
testified that Mrs. Sayler visited the
Offices Of DR.. Miller at all hours in
the day and night. His testimony
strengthened the states case. The
state Introduced two revolvers in an
attempt to fasten the guilt on Miller
and impltcate Grunden.
The state introduced two automa-
tic revolvers as evidence, one belong
ing TO Grunden. empty and the other
belonging to Miller. Five shots were
fired. The state attempted to prove
that Miller fired four shots and
Grunden fired one.
Attorney Morris attempted to Inn
peach the testimony OF witness Clas-
sen by sensational methods. He was
stopped by the judge. Warren Davis,
father OF Grace Davis, cashier or
Saylor's bank, testified that she often
saw DR.. Miller and Mrs. Saylor out
driving late at night.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
SELLS TOBACCO
CROP BUT FAILS
TO RETURN HOME
Lovelaceville Farmer Aban.
dons Team and Vanishes
From Paducah.
Family Can Find No Trace Of
Him.
RICHARD whitaker MISSING.

The mysterious disappearance OF
Richard Whitaker, 81 years old, a
well known farmer living near Love-
laceville, is puzzling the police de-
partment, and his family entertain
grave fears as to his safety.
Whitaker lives a mile and a half
from Lovelaceville and Tuesday after
noon he left home with a wagon load
OF tobacco. He reached Paducah
late In the afternoon, sold the tobac-
co 10 the American Snuff company
and received a check for $SS.40. He
remained here that might and sud
denly disappeared Wednesday. hav-
ing left his wagon and team at the
park wagon yard.
Yesterday afternoon Henry A. Dill
worth, his son-in-law, and Richard
Whitaker, son of the missing man,
came here in search for hdm and
asked the assistance of the police.
This morning Dilworth returned to
find the police still without any en-
lightenment.
Whitaker customarily lodged at
the Commercial hotel, Third and JEFF
ferson streets, when coming to Pa
ducah. but where he remained Tues
day night is not known, as he was
not seen at the hotel. Wednesday
morning about 9 o'clock he drove his
team to the wagon yard of Buchanan
& Mckinney, at Wallace park and
instructed those in charge of the
stable to feed the team some hay.
He said II he did not return BY noon
to feed them corn. which was In the
wagon. Catching a street car he
came downtown and went to the
clothing store OF wallerstein Bros,
Third street and Broadway, where he
purchased dark suit OF clothes and
a shirt. He left the store with ST.
In his poctbetbook. Since that hour
no word has been heard from him
and nothing seen of Whitaker.
His only relatives aside from his
family, reside in England
Whitaker is young looking for his
age and has a thin mustache and
beard and his hair is tinged with
gray. He weighs about 1876 pounds
and is feet, 6 inches in height. He
wore a corduroy cap and corduroy
trousers. At the age of 23 years he
came TO the United States from his
home in England and had been living
at Lovelaceville about years. He
never spoke OF returning to England
and 1t is thought that he has either
left for the old country or met with
foul play.
Whitaker has a wife, formerly Miss
Maud ellsworth, and two sons, Rich
ard, 16 years old, and Alfred, 5
years old. 1t Is said Whitaker never
before remained away from home for
any length OF time when he came to
Paducah.
The wagon and team viii be taken
back 10 his home this afternoon by
Mr.. Dilworth.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
BIKE THIEVES
WORK EXCHANGE
STEAL THEM IN PADUCAH AND
METROPOLIS AND SWAP THE
WHEELS.

What Is believed by Chief OF Po-
Ice Henry Singery to be a compact
between thieves OF Paducah and Me-
tropolls. H.. has just been divulged
In a long distance telephone conver-
sation with City Marshal Amoss. Of
Metropolis. Chief Slngery learned
that several wheels that have been
stolen here recently are in Metropo-
us aud perhaps there are several
stolen wheels from Metropolis here.
A few days ago Chief Singery sus-
pected this and wrote to Marshal
Amos. giving him the description OF
FIVE bicycles. Yesterday afternoon
the marshal said he believed he had
located the wheels described and
Chief Slngery expects a letter tomor-
row. In the opinion OF the local de-
partment boys here and at Metrop-
oils have been stealing wheels and
exchanging them. Only a few have
been recovered. Some arrests are
expected TO follow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01

"Over the banquet board get to-
gether' is the slogan of your CONNER
cial interests. That applied as the
motto of our state. Equal rights to
all and exclusive privileges to none.
would build a city to which the hum
blest citizen would point with pride.
The board OF supervisors think II
their duty TO call your attention to
the real and personal assessments,
and believe In the motto of AN
equitable assessment to all alike, the
small and large taxpayer and II car
ried out every one would share the
burdens instead of few. We frankly
say that the foundation Of any branch
of this clty Will not endure founded
on Ignorance and influence. and VIC
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
Condition Of shops.

In the regular inspection over The
city the health department has sug-
gested some Improvements along
sanitary lines az the Illinois Central
shops The railroad ofiicials seem
anxious 10 make every improvement
suggested by the board OF health for
the bettermeut OF the health OF the
employees. II was found that stag
nant water was under the car shops
and letter was mailed today 20 the
railroad company giving Official no
tee OF the condition. General Freight
Ag,ut J. T. Donovan and Master Me
chanic j. II. Nash accompanied the
officers OF the health department on
the Inspection of the shops.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
Health Department Would
Compel Mensgerie Owners
10 Clean Up Lots
Ordinance May be introduced
For Purpose.
SANITARY MEASURES TAKEN.

Visiting circuses will BE- compelled
10 chsan up their grounds before they
leave, Il an ordinance the city health
department proposes is enaoted by
the geneual council. The. health de-
paHtment is of the opinion that an
epidemic Of diphtheria. whioh broke
out fourteen days after circus was
here last year. causing Ave deaths,
originated from animals Injected with
disease Il was unusually yirnient ip
form. Il Is believed that. q the
circus Is compelled TO put refuse
directly into a wagon. 10 BE- hauled 90
the city dump. instead OF throwing
everything on the ground, danger OF
Infection and contagion will 20 q
great extent be ayerted.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
DEPUTY CIRCUIT CLERK
KIDD CRITICALLY ILL

News has been received here that
Deputy Circuit Clerk VIII C. Kidd is
much worse at Bisbee, Arizona,
where he went several weeks ago for
hds health. His son, Clay Kidd, prob
ably will leave tonight to attend his
bedside unless there is an improve
ment in his condition today Soon
after reaching Bisbee Mr.. Kidd be-
came i'll, and was confined to his bed.
but his condition was better until
the last message was received. His
many friends will regret to learn of
hds change for the worse.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
BISHOP c. E. wOODCOCK
CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS

Bishop c. Il. Woodcock, of the
Kentucky diocese, preached at the
Grace Episcopal church last night.
His subject was mo Resurrection;
No Christianity. II was an eloquent
sermon. Bishop Woodcock is fav-
orite speaker in the city, and has a
large number of friends not only
among the members of the Episco-
pal church. but among the other
After the sermon a
class of ~ members was confirmed,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
COAST ARTnLLERYMAN
WILL JOIN THE INFANTRY.

Herman Martin, of Dycusburg,
applied at the local recruiting station
today for enlistment in the army.
and will be accepted tonigh. by Capt.
George w. Kirkpatrick. of Evans
Vile, who comes here for his regular
inspection Of the local Office. Martin
is 22 years old and has just finished
serving a term OF three years in the
17Oth company. coast artillery at
Fort Morgan. Ala. He has re-en-
listed for service in the infantry and
will be sent to jefferson barracks,
for assignment.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
Police Record.

The police department enjoyed a
fair amount OF business in March
and the entry book shows that 17G
arrests were made last month. The
different offenses were as follows:
Grand larceny. 8; petit larceny, 2;
housezreaking. 4; assault and bat
terry. 1; malicious shooting, 2; mali
cious cutting. 1; robbery, I; breach
of peace. 81: disorderly conduct, 16;
breach of ordinance, So; immortality
10; suspect. 1; runaway to marry
4: fast driving, 4; capias, 1; vag'
giancy, 1; carrying away and de-
stroying property OF another1 dis
turbing public assembly, L; carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon, /
exposure of person, Il; using insult
ing language, 1.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
TRYING TO DRAG
COY. NOEL INTO IT
MISSISSIPPI SENSATIONAL BRIB-
ERY INVESTIGATION

Jackson, Miss, April 1.-Attor-
neys are trying to bring Governor
Noel into the Mississippi bribery
scandal for alleged malfeasance Of
office. Detectives are tracing $1O,-
900, said to have been brought into
Jackson during the heat of the sena-
torial contest between Leroy Percy
and Ex-Governor vardaman. The
grand jury adjourned. pending the
taking of new evidence. The senate
and house committees are still hold.
ing sessions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-01
Tobacco strike.

Louisville. April 1. (Special) -
Striking tobacco stemmers tried TO
make the plug tobacco warkers at
the American plants quit, but were
unsuccessful Police dispersed the
strikers, driving them with their
clubs after the disorder. One girl
striker and a policeman were injured
la the clash.