davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19
BIG BOOM ON
OTHER Side
OF THE Line
Vancouver Men Expect Trian
To Be Built Thru To
Bellingham

There is big land movement on
Just across the Canadian line, and
any owner, 1t is said, has almost daily
opportunities to dispose of his land
at from $50 for rough uncleared land
to $l2o for PARTIALLY improved farms
The buyers are Vancouver and West
minister real estate men and capital
lists and it is said their eagerness is
Cue to the statement that an cleo
trio line is to be extended from West
minister to Aldergrove, nine miles
north of Lynden. Many of the Can
adam farmers believe that the line
is really planned to be built from
Vancouver to Bellingham and they
think it will run almost strait south
from Aldergrove in which event it
would pass through Lynden. A farmer
friend of the Tribune's in that neigh
borhoLd says:
Il refused $50 for some uncleared
upland. Several tracts have been sold
at that price. The Thos. Dudton farm
at this corner of the township line
and Yale road sid for SIPS. 1t had
few valuable Improvements. There is
scarcely day that auto loads of buy
ers are not securing the country try
ing to buy. They try to buy options
but will pay cash. The Dutton place
was sold for cash.
Those men believe the tram line
is to be built through to Bellingham,
opening up lot of new territory to
Westminster and Vancouver, and l be
lieve they know what they are doing
l wouldn't take $50 fer my land.
bought 1t to improve and | am going
to improve it.
''Aldergrove is making quite a
town. Several new stores and sh cps
are going up since the railroad started
the train service. Among the big in
dustries started is the Frasier Valley
Nursery. 1t is an old concern that
sold out near Vancouver and has re-
located here. 1t will put 100000 fruit
trees On the market this fall. 1t has
bought lot of land and is hireing
all the teams it can get for improv-
ing work
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19
MRS. KATE WoRTHEN DEAD

Mrs. Kate Worthen, aged 46 years
died yesterday evening at her home
here in Lynden. She had been quite
sick for three months, suffering from
dropsy, heart disease and complica-
tions. The last few days she had been
feeling better, hence the death came
rs q surprise to her many friends
Her death occurred about five o.
clock. She was eating her supper,
hi, pred up in bed. The nurse noticed
something was wrong and lifted the
tray off the bed. In an instant life
wos gone Only one Of the boys was
home fir m school None of the other
relatives were there.
Mrs. Worthen was 46 years old, the
widow of c. Worthep, who died in
Lynden about nine years ago She
leaves four sons, Carol, aged 10, Cliff
ton, aged II, Chester. aged IA and
Frank aged 16. OF her own family she
leaves two brothers. and sister
who lives in Canada. Besides these
near relatives her parents in law ano
other relatives of her husband live
in and near Lynden.
All funeral arrangements have not
been made at the time this is written
Tn. strvices will probably be in the
Methodist church. Rev. Wilder Off
ciating. and burial will be in the Lyn
den cemetery.
LATER-Funeral services will bt
held tomorrow aftern on at the Meth
odist church. at 3 o'clock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19
LONE WOMAN makes MONEY

Here is an example of what lone
woman can do in the west. Jane Fer
nv. who died at her home lew
miles across the Canadian line three
weeks ago, settled there 20 years ago
securing $40 acres Of government LAND
She kept one man, but never DID
great deal of improving. When she
died there was hardly five acres OF
cleared land on the whole place. She
kept some poultry and few head OF
cows and sheep. She always pleaded
poverty. A short time before she
died she sold l60 acres for $4,5oo
Her neighbors thought she needed
the money. After her death it was
discovered she had $1,000 in savings
hank at Westminster, where she nae
been dep sitting her earnings little D!
little.
Had the woman spent her earnings
in clearing up more land she wouic
have been worth $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19
JOHN LAY DEAD

Word was received in Lynden yes
terday from Twin Falls of the death
Of John Lay, aged AZ. Mr.. Lay for
merly lived in Lynden. From here the
family moved to Bellingham and from
there to Twin Falls, Idaho. There are
mary friends and relatives still liv-
ing in this neighborhood.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19

Rev X. Poppen, from Harris IN,
South Dakota accepted the call ex-
tended by the Christian Reformed
church of Lynden for missionary work
and will probably be located at Ever
EFT. His work will be anywhere in
Western Washington where there is
work of the church to do, though
much of his work will be at Everett
and in that vicinity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19
Do You Wear Ready-Made Clothes?

e season and the full good round figure too? And later in tt
half what
80 YOU HE LOST MONEY ON THE LAST SUIT DID HE?
percentage sold late in the
@ he had make the ord
punt Show side Of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19

An Afternoon Fart! was given By
Mrs. j. f. Frye at he home of Nrs.
B. w. Loring last Thursday. Five
hundred was the diversion. An en-
broiGer scissors was the prize offered
Dainty refseshmeiit.. were served at
five O'Clock. Thosc present were Mes
danes: Bekes, Mounter, Cole, Green
Williams, NAPLES, Thompson, Cloud
Zylstra, French, isrins, Mulder and
Biehler. The Gu. Of town guests were
M.sdai.:s. Shirl!eff. Beebe, johnson
and Hill of Everson, and Mrs. H
Malthy Of Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19

Did you ever buy suit ea'.' II
season, haven't you seen suur :
paid? YOUR DEALER iNN1 T.,
Presenting that he lost a sinall
YOU ever stop to think no" inl'eii
to make his profit and loss aeeou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
SAVAGE DROPPED
 FROM YALE LINE
Biggest Shake up of the Year in
 New Haven

Yesterday, Yale's first practice since the defeat by Brown, brought the biggest shake up this year that has occurred in the Blue eleven. Reilly was shipped from left end into fullback. and Paul was transferred from right guard to right tackle, Nc Dewitt going in at right guard. The placing of Paul at right tackle dis posed of Ed Savage. the local youth. The coaches say that there is chance that he will get chance to play in the big games, but that the team as it lined up yesterday would be the one to be entered in the next two and final games. Savage did not report for practice yesterday on ac- count of recitations. Here Is how Eli will start he game with Princeton:
 Left end, Fitzpatrick; left tackle, Scully; left guard, Fuller; centre, Morris; right guard, McDevitt: right tackle, Paul; right end. Bomeisler; quarterback. Howe; left halfback, Field; right halfback, Captain Daly and Baker; fulIback, Reilly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
} SPORTS OF "A DAY }
 
YALE FOOTBALL
 TEAM IS NOW
 RECONSTRUCTED
Especial from United Press.) )

New Haven, Nov S-The efforts to reconstruct the Yale football team continued today with a lonE secret practice and scrimmage. Following their resolve to train the squad in the open play, possible under the new rules, the coaches tried several new plays to spring on the unsuspecting Tigers in the game at Princeton, next Saturday Fitzpatrick and Bomsisler were on the ends in today's varsity line up, and received undivided at tention from a coterie of the best ends Yale ever had, led by Tom Shevlin. Field, Daly and Reilly made up the back field and will probably play against Princeton and Harvard. Howe is a fixture at quarterback.
 For the struggle, with the Tigers. it is expected that Yale will leave New Haven on Thursday, and will go to some country place in Jersey for a full day and a half before going to the field of play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
D0MT,STAY FAT


 This is fashions decree as we'll as the general verdict of humanity in general Fatness is despised by every one-fat people most of all You must be thin to be popular, attractive, comfortable or contented. How to accomplish this much desired end without danger to health or resulting wrinkles or f1abbiness was an unan- swered question until the discovery of the famous Marmola Prescription. Now that this method has proved to be absolutely harmless ,and the same formula is put up in the form of Mar mola Prescription Tablets, thousands of men and women are reducing to natural symmetry at the rate of a pound or more day, and are in bet ter health and spirits from the change. This method of reduction is no hardship on the smallest purse, as all druggists sell a large case of Mar mola Prescription Tablets for 75c, or the Marmola Co.,, 879 Monroe Ave, Detroit, Mich.,w will mail a full case for same small amount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

matic conditions as much as any thing" One thing that MT. Clinton admits as against his theory of wealth CT conditions being-the cause of the apparently increasing instead of dim finishing.
 If this chestnut trouble is due wholly to the fungus, then one can not see how it can be stopped from invading all the chestnut woods of the country, as no remedy is effi- cfent unless the fungus stops spread ing of itself as suddenly as it began It can be seen how rapidly the dis ease may spread, when one learns about the first spore stage, for there are two, which develop in the pus- jules. "The first spore stage,:.' to quote from bulletin of the station, 'appears usually during the fall and can be found more or less abundantly untal late spring. In cavities which appear in these pustules, certain slen- der fungus threads produce in their extremeities very minute ob1ong spores in great abundance. These ooze to the surface, under moist conditions, as minute tendrils or globules. Be- cause of their enormous production, they would when washed by rains over the trees, soon fnfeSt it badly, If entrance was readily obtained. Or Ii carried by insects, birds or the winds to other trees. these spores would rap idly spread the disease"
 Already the experts are introducing other varieties of chestnut. Japanese. chestnuts have been tried. The pest has, however, been found on tree of that variety. The Connecticut Sta-
 tion has put out a number of differ
 ent varieties at Middlebury on the Whfttemore estate among the infested chestnuts. These do not seem to have yet caught the disease.
 Some botanists think that the grow ing extinction of our native birds is to blame for this chestnut blight, that some species, which have been al-
 most exterminated possibly kept this fungus down. It is true, whether
 this particular application is or not,
 that we are only gradually coming to realize what a necessary part the na7
 tive birds perform in keeping our trees healthy. One man who has studied this disease, asserts that it is only found in virulent form where the
 English sparrow has driven out all
 most all the native birds If that, l is so, Bolton hills ought to be free from the disease, because one can go
 miles there without seeing an English sparrow. ts T 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
CHICAGO COPS STOP PRIZE FIGHT ADVERTISED
 AS A POLITICAL RALLY.

tx Special from United Press)
 AChicago, Nov. S-Some 300 sports are, today, cooling their heels in the local police station, as the result of a raid made on Political Rally,f' last night, in which the principal speak ers." appeared in trunks and boxing gloves. It was so arranged that de- bate was suspended every three min utes that the speakers might be sponged and patched up, but the po- lice spoiled things.
 It has been some time since an att tempt has been made to stage a prize fight here, but last night the sports tried to put one over" by advertis- ing a political rally in an old barn. The chairman" had just introduced | Young Ketchel," and "Mikey', Sher- idan, when the police arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
TIGERS OFFER 5 TO 4
 ON THE YALE GAME
fspeoial from United Press.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. S-With every man on the squad in good condition, Princeton. today, began putting in the finY9hing licks.' a
 Election made but little interruption in the work and the men were sched- uled for an afternoon of the hardest sort of practice. Although Princeton is confident of breaking Yale's big string of victories over the Tigers, the confidence Is not manifesting itself in very long odds. The best that Prince ton men have offered so far is 5 to 4. whereas to 3 and to 2 to are demanded. There is the ever-present fear that Yale may put over some thing at the last moment and upset the hopes of the Tigers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
KORAN SETS AUTO
 RECORD; 25O MILES

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. S.-TraveIling steadily at 72 miles an hour Joe HOran, driving a Lozier car, yester- day won the 250-mile speedway grand prize and set a new American record for the distance.
 His time of 3 hours, 26 minutes and 15.11 seconds beats the previous record of 4 hours, 3S minutes and 57 4-5 seconds made by Burman in a Buick at the Indianapolis speedway on Aug. 19, 1900, and comes within four minutes of equaling the world s record for 300 miles made at Brook lands, England. Horan took down sS.000 of the $5,000 prize offered for the race. ~4sA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Harry Lewis Put Out
 Fighting Dick Nelson
Special from United Press

Schenectady, N. r., Nov. 8-"Fight- ing Dick" Nelson will have to call again, when Harry Lewis isn't at home, before he wins the welter- weight championship, or whatever claim to the title Lewis has. Lewis knocked out Nelson in the second round of their scheduled ten round affair, last night.
 During the few minutes of the fight, Nelson spent most of his time on the floor. The man who put him up to the notion of fighting Lewis certain ly owes him an apology.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
PENN HAS BEST
 TEAM, SAYS YOST Famed Michigan Coach Says U. of P. Has it on Any
 of Them

Ann Harbor. Mich, Nov. S.-"Penn- sylvania has the strongest eleven in the east and Michigan will have to be at her best. to win," said Coach Yost of the University of Michigan last night upon his return from Phil adelphia.
 The team will have only three days more in which to prepare for the game, as on Wednesday, night the squad will leave for Philadelphia Consequently Coach Yost has decided not to admit spectators to any of the workouts this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
OVERALL MAY COACH
 YALE BASEBALL SQUAD
Especial from United Press, :,

Chicago, Nov. slrf everything goes deht and the Yale authorities can be brought to the belief that Orvie Over all, the Cubs pitcher, is as good a baseball coach as Johnny Eyers thinks he Is, the big twirler will probably coach the blue team next spring: .. Annapolis and Yale. and having about decided to accept the navy proposition. today promised Overall he would do everything possible to land him the Yale job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
ROLLER POLO

Last Nights Results. Providence, 5; New Haven,3. New Bedford, q; Worcester, 3. Brocktop, IA; Hartford. 3. Tauntony 5; Fall River, 2.
 Games Tonight. New Haven at Taunton Hartford at Worcester. Providence at New Bedford. Brockton at Fall River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW

The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are upbuilding, strengthening and soothing Tonic in action, quick in results. E. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
MARGARET ANGLIN TO l
 HAVE EOPERATION ON HER NOSE AND THROAT.
Special from United Press.o

Chicago, Nov. 8.-On Thursday or Friday. of this week, Margaret Ang- lin, star of t"The Awakening of Helena Richie, and for years one Of the most popular actresses, will submit to an operation on her nose and throat in hopes of saving her voice. Physi- clans declared, today, that Miss Ang- lin's condition was serious and that there was great danger of the actress losing voice entirely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
BILLY MKINNON TACKLES
 SAILOR BURKE TONGGHT
(SneciaI from IInited Press

ISpGClHI ITOm Un1teU PTeSS.J
 Boston, Nov. 8.-Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg, who was to have gone 12 rounds with Sailor Burke, at the Ar mory A. A., tonight, called cn the management, today, and gave notice that he could not enter the ring, as he has taken a severe cold. Conse- quently Billy McKinnon, Q local slug ger, who hung it on Burke a couple of years ago, will meet the nautical one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
BOXING (

New York, Nov. S--Cy Smith made Frankie Madden fall an easy victim to his generalship and punch in their bout at the Olympic A. c. last night, knocking him out in the eighth round of what was scheduled to be a ten- round session. A fusilade of punches to the body and face followed by a hard right to the jaw proved the end of Madden. Smith demonstrated his superiority over his opponent at all stages of the bout. In only one round did Madden make any sort of a show ing. That was in the first session when his rushing tactics, coupled with several we'll directed swings, earned him the honors. After that it was all Smith.
 Schenectady, Nov. S.-Harry Lewis of Philadelphia won the weIterweight championship of the world in defeat ing Fighting Dick Nelson in the sec ond round of a scheduled ten-round bout before a crowd of 5000 at the American A. c. here. Nelson was foOred four times for a count of nine, when bis seconds threw up the sponge and acknowledged defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CASTo RIA
GENTLEMEN JOCKEYS
 OPEN TWO DAYS MEET
 AT BELMONT PPARK
Especial from United Press.D

Special from United Press.)
 New York, Nov. 8-The United Hunts Racing Association, which, interpret ed. means an organization of gentle men jockeys, opened a two days meet at Belmont Park. today. The affair promises to be one of the chief events of the early social season. A number of foreign army officers. who came over to attend the horseshow, will participate. The meet is an annual forerunner of the big German event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men
Send Name and Address TODAY
-You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous

L have in my possession a precs-,n.
ton Tor nervous debility, lack of yipor
weakened man hood, falling memorn
and lame back, brought m by sycas,s.
unnatural Drains, or the foIIies -,
youth, that has cured SO MANY w.
and nervous men right in their oua
hames-without any additional helm 90
medicine-that 1 think every man ~
wishes to regain his manly power anS
virility, quickly and quietly. shouid
have copy. So I have determined ~
send copy Of the prescription free ~ ~
charge, in plain. ordinary sealed u
velope to any man who Will write M
for IT. me
This prescription comes from f., ~.
stefan VINO has made a special stu6y >.
men and am convinced it is the se,r.t.
acting combination for the cure Of 80
hcient manhood and vigor failure eve,
put together. ever
1 think 1 owe it to my fellow ma,
10 send them a copy in confidence Al
that any man anywhere who is ne SO
and discouraged with repeated fa,I,,suN
may stop drugging himself with he -r
full patent medicines, secure what T
believe IL the quickest acting resfo-.
tive upDoilding. SPOT TOUCHTNc
remedy ever devised, and so cure hir,
self at home quietly and quickly. Jus,
drop me line like this: DR..
Robinson, 4049 Luck Building. Detrott
Mich. and 1 will send you a copv =,
this splendid recipe in a plain ordI.
nary envelope free of charge A rrea.
many doctors would charge $500 70
$500 for merely writing out a prescr,nD
ton like this-but I send it entireIv
tree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
TUCSON WANTS GOV
ERNORS AT CELEBRATION
Sends Committee to Sonora and SinalOa
to Invite Prominent Guests to the
Railway Celebration.

Tucson. Ariz.. March 3O.-A special
committee, headed by Geo. F. Kit
president of the Tucson chamber OF
commerce. and Fred Ronstadt, chair
man of the committee on invitations for
the Cinco de Mayo celebration to be
held at Tucson on May and 6, on the
occasion Of the opening of the Tucson
& West Coast of Mexico railroad, viii
leave Tucson on Sunday for Sonora
and Sinaloa, for the purpose of EXTEND
ing personal invitations TO the COVER
nors of Sonora and Sinaloa, and to the
mayors of the large cities in those
states to attend the celebration.
This committee will bear formal in
vitations from governor Sloan, address,
ed to the governors of Sonora and
Sinaloa, and formal invitations to the
mayors of Guaymas. Alamos, MazatIan
Culiacan, Hermosillo, Magdalena, No
gales and Cananea, issued by mayor =
n. Jacobus, of Tucson, on behalf Of
the people of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
SCHOOL OF MINES STUDENT
GOES TO ANNAPOLIS

Socorro, n. NJ, March SC. J. Gran
dell, freshman at the New Mexico
School Of Mines, received an appoint
ment to Annapolis, and left for his home
In Santa Fe to prepare for the examina-
tion- A farewell dinner was given the
evening of his departure, those present
being Glen Vivian, B. B. Terry, W. A.
Cameron. Corey T. Brown, c. J. Crandell
and E. M. Hobart
Cashier E. L. Price made a record
run IN his automobile to Magdalena, the
distance being covered in one hour and
90 minutes. Much competition is going
on as TO the record from Lucero to
Magdalena between the owners of diff
1erent cars So far Mr.. Price holds
the record.
Misses GoodwiRs and Laidley, of Cow
ington. KY, have arrived in Lueero to
remain until the close OF the school
OF mines in May. Miss Goodwin is 2
sister of W. P. Goodwin, a senior at
the school of mines
DR.. kimmerer, who has been quite i'll
for some weeks, is reported much I'm
proved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30

him. "Dey had a row."
Had q row.
yep. Pears they had a hair pullin'
match, an both vamoosed widout
tellin' de stage manager. l guess it's
de hinky dink for dem. He's been
fghtin' mad ever since Dey delayed
ee coitain ten minutes. De call boz
seen de youngest go away in a cab
'That So? said Mallory, greatly
troubled Where did they go, d'you
know -
Nope. but Miss Simpson does, |
! think,
who's Miss Simpson,"
''She'S one of de show COILS"
Mallory took dollar from his pocket.
"Can you tell Miss Simpson Mr.. NAL
lory'd like to see herr" he asked.
"Surer' replied the boy, pocketing the
ell and darling off.
In few minutes he returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
I'LL:
MAY DELAY DAM
Cannot Make Report in
Proper Time for the
Work to Begin.

Complications which may DELAY the
work on the Elephant Butte dam in
DEFINITELY have resulted from the Illness
OF harvey hlnger, one of the APP
praisers appointed by the district court
at SocorrO, TO report on the worth or
the land owned by the Victoria Land
and Cattle company. which is desired
by the reclamation service for par1
of the Hall lake to impound the wa
tiers of the Elephant Butte project.
Mr.. Ringer, who has been here in
poor health for some time. has ar
ranged TO go to Wisconsin Thursday
or Friday for a serious operation. This
is expected to mean an indefinite post
ponement of the report of this COM
mission. John Mactavish. another com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
sContinued From Yesterday

left before the performance began. II
occurred to him that when they. re-
ceived the message he had sent to
Patsy it had occasioned such joy and
excitement that they had obtained
leave of absence. had joined their par
ents and were waiting about for him
somewhere No doubt they had nci
seen him when he re-entered the the
alter.
He was about to return to the front
when there happened along the passage
the boy to whom he had given the
verbal message to Patsy. with a tip
calculated to insure its safe delivery.
"Lookin' for Miss O'Brien?" queried
the youth
''Yes." replied Mallory.
''She's gone; SOS her sister," he told