davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
HUB CAMPAIGN HOT.
AU Issues Encept Personal
Honesty Cast aside.

Boston. Jan. THE municipal contest
peared the white heat stage to-day, with
all other issues except that of personal hon
esty thrown aside. All four of the candi-
dates for Mayor are speaking or trying to
speak a dozen or more times a day, and
nearly all have gone as far as possible in
hurling innuendoes at one another. In fact
several politicians who have felt the sting
os the political whip have sought the courts
in an effort to obtain writs for alleged
criminal libel. The local papers contain
little else than politics. both in the news
and advertising columns.
If there are any voters who have not
been reached by personal solicitations,
rallies, letters or the immense headlines
in the newspapers they must be out of
town, and, with every public automobile
engaged and several hundred motor cars
secured it is expected that a vote we'll up
to 80 per cent of the registration of 113, 900
will be polled
Two of the candidates, James j. Stor-
row and ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, have
organized big political machines. which
have brought into the work thousands of
people House-to-house calls have been
made throughout the city, and thousands
of letters have been sent out
Mr.. Fitzgerald spoke at twenty-four raj
lies tonight, while Mr.. Storrow attended
more than a dozen meetings. Mayor
George A. Hibbard has not been so active
but he nevertheless made a round of the
wards tonight. Nathaniel H. Taylor, the
fourth candidate, has been less strenuous in
his pursuit of the voters than his opponents,
yet he, too, was active tonight and will
probably be heard from more as Election
Day approaches.
Mr. Storrow and Mr. Fitzgerald have
been the principal actors on the po-
litical stage. and both have fired hot shot
at each other for nearly eleven weeks.
Each has charged that the other was using
money to further his own interests, while
Mr.. Fitzgerald to-day alleged that his op-
ponent had purchased the support of pa
pers in New York A recent change in the
ownership of local paper is said to have
been one of the results of the campaign.
A warm controversy between the editor
Of an afternoon newspaper and the heads
of two big banking institutions over an
alleged attempt to control the political
preferences of the paper is side feature
of the municipal situation. Ex-Mayor Fitz-
gerald started it when he charged in his
platform speeches that the newspaper was
controlled by Mr. Storrow. The editor re-
torted that certain prominent capitalists.
who until recently held bonds Of the news
paper corporation, had attempted by threats
of foreclosure to gain personal control of the
policy Of the paper in the interest of Fitz-
gerald. Signed statements from the bank
ers and others concerned appeared as ad
vertisements to-day in all the papers de-
nying the editors charges, but he re-
iterates them in another statement issued
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

car had been going as fast as the automo-
bile the machine would have been thrown
up on the terrace alongside of the road
AS soon as the slightly injured had been
cared for the ambulance carried those
whose injuries were more serious to the
hospital and a wrecking crew arrived 10
clear the tracks. The crew placed the rear
trucks OF the surface car back on the tracks
and piled the remains of the automobile
on one side Of the road. Traffic was not
resumed for nearly an hour, but shuttle
service was maintained that permitted the
transportation of passengers with little de-
law
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
scANDINAvIANs ELECT OFFICERS.

The American Scandinavian Society re-
elected DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler presi-
dent at its annual meeting at the Hotel
Astor last night. The Rev. DR.. Frederick
Lynch was reelected vice-president; Pro-
fessor Carl c. Lorentzen. of New York Uni
versity, secretary, and ex-Borough Presi-
dent ]. Edward Swanstrom, of Brooklyn,
treasurer. Two new ce-presidents-Pro-
fessor William Hovgaard and Neils PouI-
sen-were also chosen, and a new constitu-
tion for the society was adopted
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
MEMORIAL FOR MR.. HULL.

Memorial services will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow in the home Of Washington
Hull, No. l1 South Portland avenue.
Brooklyn. Mr. Hull, a well known archi-
tect, was drowned when his yacht Com
modore went down in a storm off Belle
Harbor. Long Island. on November His
body has not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
BRITISH SHIP A TOTAL LOSS.

Honolulu. Jan. THE captain and crew
OF the British bark Alexander Black have
reached here. after abandoning their ship,
which went ashore on Tuesday as it was
entering the harbor of Kahului. on the
island of Maui.
The vessel is breaking up and the cargo,
valued at s114,OO0, will be a total loss. Be
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY.
Canadian Express Robbers To Be Sen
fenced To-day.

Niagara Falls. Ont, Jan. 7.-William
Dobson, cashier, and Purl S. Whistler, ar
rested in connection with the $4,000 Cana
dian Express Company robbery on Novem-
ber 4. pleaded guilty to-day to charges of
conspiracy and theft. Sentences will be i'm
posed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
LAcKAWANNA AGAIN INDICTED.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Norwich, n. Y, Jan. THE January
grand jury in Chenango County has found
two indictments against the Lackawanna
Railroad for violation of the semi-month-
ly pay bill Several indictments found by
prior grand juries for the same offence are
awaiting disposition.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
THINKS HE IS KENNEDY HEIR.
Pittsfeld Carpenter Has No Claim to
Estate, Says Executor.

Pittsheld, Mass, Jan. flames D. Ken
nedy. carpenter here. thinks that he may
be an heir of John Stewart Kennedy, the
late New York millionaire. and has en-
gagged counsel TO make inquiries into the
family history. James Kennedy says that his
father and the latter's brother, John, went
from Scotland to New York in 1850. The
family was scattered a few years later.
James came to Pittsfeld thirty-fve years
ago, and is now sixty-seven years of age.
He thinks he is possibly a nephew OF the
dead banker.
Robert w. de Forest, one of the execu-
tors of the Kennedy estate. said last night
that James D. Kennedy had no claim to
the estate. 1.-The will has been proved" he
said, "and the family proven. 1 have heard
of no contest here or by any member of
the family"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
FINDS HIS NEPHEW I'M CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. AFTER searching the
country for several months, Albert Hall
heimer. OF No. PIG SD street, New York, to-
day found his nephew, Julius Hallheimer,
nineteen years old. in a West Side lodging
mouse. He took the youth to New York
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

fore the vessel was abandoned a squan
came up and the crew narrowly escaped
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
TO the residents and property own
trs of Lynden.
whereas the Fire Department has
had all of the hydrants in the city
numbered. beginning at the east end
ot all streets running east and west
and numbering them west in the
following manner
East Front No.21,-22-23 etc to 30
EAST Grover, No 31-32-33 etc to No 10.
East Liberty No. Al AZ -43 etc to 80
rost Edison No. 51-52-53 etc to No so.
the one hydrant at the depot is No.
ri Now to ring a Fire Alarm. first
ring the bell as rapid as you can for
ahont one minute. Second ring the
street which will be either 2-3-4|5 or
rings and rest Is seconds, then ring
the hydrant 1-2-3-4-5-6--7-8 or
rings as the case may be and II pos
sible repeat the numbers
Example:-Fire near Depot or Hy-
rant No. Ching rapid one minute,
rest Is seconds, then ring slow taps
rest Is seconds then ring one tap,
which will be No. 81.
Cut this out, find your nearest hy-
drapt number and mark 1t In the
SQUARE above and tack it on the wall
near the phone. (Phone MarshaD
rh,, NAV save your valuable pro-
nerty. Pixley & Powers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
WILL IT Paw?

Parents often ask themselves the
question whether it will pay to send
the boy away to school or college.
This will depend bit on the college,
but vastly more on the boy and the
stuff-the grit and perseverance he
possesses. In general way 1t may
be said that If the boy cares enough
about an education to work for it.
such part of the. financial end as may
be necessary-it will pay him to 60
to college, and it will pay his folks
In satisfaction to make up the bal
ance of the needed expense money.
On the other hand, If the boy is too
proud or too lazy to lift his finger in
working his own way and has to call
on the old gentleman every FIVE or six
weeks for fat check. good share Of
which goes into '1ncidental" expenses.
college education in all probability
would make him a more useless men,
Der Of society than he is now, and he
would better stay at home. However.
II the boy has desire to buckle into
the job and give it fair tryout, help
Ing to earn his way in such ways as
are possible. it is worth letting him
have a chance to do so, whereas il he
doesn't take to 1t he can turn his hand
to something else that's useful and
worth while. 1t may not be necessary or
advisable for the boy to do anything
toward earning his way, but he should
prize an education sufficiently so that
he would be willing to work If it were
necessary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

Whereas moving picture shows are
prohibited on Sunday by ordin-
ance and
Whereas the Council has been pc
ljtioned to repeal said ordinance and
permit moving picture shows on Sun
day, and
Whereas a remonstrance has been
made against the repea! of said
ordinance and
Whereas the Council desires to
act the will of the majority lin all
matters pertaining to municipal gov
eminent.
Therefore be it resolved by the
Council of the Town of Lynden that
the question of permitting moving
picture shows on Sunday be referred
{, a popular vote of the electors Of
Iynden at the Town election Dec.
9Th 1910 and that the Clerk cause
this notice to be published and pre-
mare the ballots and make all necess-
AIRY arrangements for said referen-
dunn vote.
Dated this 21st day of Nov. 1910.
Geo. w. Hall, Mayor.
ATTEST: Frank w. Bixby. Clerk.
.11-24-2t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
PUBLIC SALE

Of stock. hay, grain and implements.
| will sell on what is known as the
old Seeley Place, mile east OF the
Guide Meridian Road, north Lake WI
cor and IL mile west of the Green
wood School.
SATURDAY NOV. rs.
Rain or Shine, at 10 A. M, Sharp,
the following Personal Property will
be sold:-
two wear old Gelding, weight 400
his broke. l yearling gelding, weight
115o lbs: 1 IA inch, half truck, Old
hickory, wagon good as new;1 spring
uagon two seats, new;2 IA inch WOOD
hoam plows; / 16 inch; 10 disc Har-
mou.. 80 tooth steel lever Harrow, l
,Iccormick Mower; Mccormick rake
Rapid Root Cutter, new; 1 good
cider Press; 1 single Harpoon hay
Fork: 1 Platform Scale; Cream sep
orqtor;1SO feet "a inch fork line ana
rullevs complete, $50 in. fork hhe'
,ou, hole Kitchen Range;
Heater nearly new; $50 feet Steel Ca
,,o and three blocks; 1 barrel C1der
vinegar, a few Potatoes and Apples;
brood Sows to farrow in three ana
civ weeks: 8 tons of No. hard SEQ
wheat recleaned; 25 bushels OF SEED
pvo. some No. Oats; ] ton OF SEED
paas Bluebell first-class; 30 tons Oh
M I loose Hay; 5 tons OF frst
o,,ss clover Hay; quantity OF good
,oose straw and many other arucies
+oo numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon' -
TERMS:-All sums under $lo cash.
snms over $40 a credit of six mon
me will be given on good bankapie pa
u ,or All property to be settled for
before removing.
q. 7. shinn, CLERK
coo Bostwick, Auctioneer
''''' SAM HARDEN, PROP.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
roo MUCH WATER.

There is no irrigation enterprise ina.
Is worth copper unless water
available for irrigation purposes -.
those Intervals during the sumine.
months when it is needeu' anu
there are many owners OF tracts
sections where ditch water mas peen
abundant who have been severe SUI
forers financially for the very slmp.e
reason that they have had at .n1..
dismissal and used too much water. -
Foot tracts which have had too nttie
water and where economy mas peen
matter of necessity have proven ~.
most successful from the stahupoin'
of crop production. In many OF the
Grid sections of the mountain ana IA
cjfic coast states, where irrigation en-
ternrises have been developed, serious
trorbIe has resulted on lower levers
from rising of underground waters, "
trouble that goes hand In mana WIN
that due to the presence OF aikaiis'
which are dissolved and brought TO the
surface I'm such quantities as to retaro
or sion plant growth. While the term
alkali is generally used to refer 10
any salts in the soil-usuaily soa,uln
sulpbate, sodium chloride and sodium
carbonate-the last only is an alkaline
salt Unless the natural drainage Is
such as to carry Off this accumulation
of underground water or an artlnciai
system is provided to do SO such iahu
is bound to become so wet or SO aka.
line ms to be useless. The cure, ana
the only permanent cure, for alkah
trouble lies in the installment or a
drainage system which Will cause d
downward and lateral movement OF
the soil water While this may be Ell
fected in part by the open ditch system
the underground tile system, with main
leads and laterals at intervals to prop
erly handle the flow, has proved most
effective. The alkali trouble may be
postponed sometimes by sparse use
Of water and very thorough cultiva-
ton. but these will not prove an eHec-
live cure. Inasmuch as one ranch may
be- flooded with water coming through
The subsoil from a higher level, 1t 10
that the drainage PROPOSE
ion should be viewed as well as ham
lied as cooperative and community
enterprise. 1t Is advisable not to lQ-
ate in a section where the troubles
.eferred to are likely to develop. but
f one is already located and such trou-
,les develop subirrigation offers the
,nly practical solution.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
pAlRYING IN DENMARK.

Professor Boeggild. noted Danlsn
dairy expert, has recently been on
tour of America and has given those
who have listened to. his addresses
many interesting facts and impress.
sions of the famous dairy country from
which he halls. While Denmark has
but one-seventh. the area Of the state
of Minnesota. 1t has an equal num-
Der of cows, 100000. He states that
twenty-five years ago the average
Danish cow gave 5000 pounds Of milk.
which yielded from 80 to 100 pounds
Of butter fat. This standard has been
raised by selection. testing and breed
ing until the average COW gives $500
pounds of milk In a year. which con-
tains from 200 to 800 pounds of but
ter fat Along with this Improvement
in the cows of the kingdom there has
been a corresponding advance in the
prosperity of the farmers. Thirty
years ago they were poor, devoting
most of their energies to raising rye.
barley and oats and exporting them
in the rough. Today they import large
quantities of cereal foodstuffs and ex-
port millions of pounds Of the finest
butter. Prosperity today is general
among these same farmers or their
descendants. A most important fac
Tor in the large success which has
been achieved in the Danish dairy
business has been the cooperative
creameries. The first. costing $4,000.
was started in 1882 with 300 cows.
Today there are 1900 cooperative
concerns and 300 creameries which are
privately owned Much Of the success
attending these cooperative enter
prises Professor Boeggild attributes
to loyalty to the organization. which
in turn he considers due to placing on
each individual member his full share
of responsibility Cor the direction and
success Of the enterprise.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
SHE WAS NO sHIRK.
And She Had No Patience With Mod
srn Cooking Methods.

srn Cooking Methods.
Different persons have varying ideas
as to what constitutes a good house
keeper. The IDEAS held by Mrs. Dana
Goodyear were her own and firmly
fixed. i've got nothing to say against
those that follow after. these modern
notions of cooking like the minister's
wife," she remarked one day. but all
can state Is that her ways aren't my
ways and never would be-"
shes been to city cooking school
l. hear" said Mrs. Goodyear's visitor
land does her work all the newfangled
ways"
year's chin took on it's tirmest expires
sion. "She was telling me yesterday
how she could do mornings baking
bread. cake. pies--and get the regular
dinner. too. and only have three bowls
and three or four spoons to wash when
she's done aside from the dinner dish.
es. She told me twas by cooking
school system she did 1t. planning and
rlnsing out as she worked, and SO on.
"She seemed real proud of 1t, but it
struck me as pretty slack way of
doing kitchen work. There isn't lazy
bone in my body. If do say it, and
when I've done Saturdays baking
I'm safe to say that there's hardly a
bowl left on my pantry shelves. and
I've got good hours work before
me right In my kitchen sink where
anybody that comes in can see it,
Youths Companion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
BLAINE WINS FOOTBALL
GAME TODAY
Blaine wins football game from
Ferndale today By the score Of 33 to
0.

In another column is published The
regular notice Of the Town Clerk OF
the closing OF the books Of heglstra-
ton. Mr.. Bixby says that the sta
tue pertaining to registration is yery
conflicting, the first part Reading that
for municipal election the books must
be closed twenty days, while the last
part reads that for town and local
elections the books must close ten
days.
1t had been Mr.. Bixby's construc-
ton of the statute that the TWEEN
ty day statutes would apply in the
theory that a town is municipality.
However he has decided on the ten
day construction and is permitting
all women who only lack the Gov
ernors proclamation, to be fully quail
flied, to register. Mr. Bixby says
that the Governors proclamation is
purely immaterial, and has little or
nothing to do with the woman's quail
ification; that when the qualified vo-
tiers of the state adopted that eonsti-
tutional amendment giving the wo-
men a right to vote that then a wo-
man who is otherwise qualified is
to all intents and purpose a voter
just as a man is. ~
In this construction Mr.. Bixby is
dramatically opposed to the Registra-
ton officers of Sumas and Bellingham,
where it is held that woman can
not register till the Governor has isl
ned his proclamation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

An investigation by members Of the
forest service in one section in Oregon
where there had been much loss from
forest fires disclosed what was believ-
ed to be an apparatus purposely de-
signed for the setting of these fires.
1t was about as large as gallon Oil
can, equipped with a time fuse and
supply of oil which would be ignited
some time after the contrAption was
placed. The miscreant who operated
this Internal machine probably took
it into the section which he wished
to fire, placed 1t, piled a lot of dry
STUFF around it. started the fuse,
mounted his horse and by the time the
blaze got under Roadway was miles
away. 1t is likely a sharp lookout will
be kept for devils Of this type next
season. and 1t is safe to assume that IL
caught they will be allowed mighty
short time to make explanations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

Yes, have been out sightseeing
and you should have been along with
me. just stepped. nto the Lyn-
den Variety Store to see If | could
find it, and do you know saw so
many things that l did not expect 10
see that forgot what l went in there
for. But it paved me in satisfaction
to find store in town where one can
find such large variety of things
needed, such as. collars, neck-ties. I'M
'derwear, hosiery, handkerchiefs and
ribbons. dishes, oh my, so many fancy
cnes and every day ware too also
On ware. granite ware, glassware
postal cards, albums, umbrellas fancy
doilies, center pieces, vases, California
medicated soap, framed pictures lamp
and chewing gum, tablets, candy,
toys, dolls, lead pencils, laces. corsets.
ladies belts, childrens belts, susnen-
ders toilet sets, shaving sets. and
mirrors. Toys, just lots of them all
new ones for young and old. Won
should see the pretty dolls. doll
buggies, doll shoes and doll stockir os
doll beds, doll wash boards, doll f,lr-
n'ture' games. mechanical toys. and
lanterns To tell the truth I can't
hold my breath long enough to tell
you all saw for sale, but ! would
rather nave you go and see for vour-
self as I have not told it all D..
member I saw all of these nice
Things at the Lynden Variety stora
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
Hopj Courtship.

When a Hopi maiden decides which
of the eligible young men OF the tribe
she wishes to marry she goes and sits
in his house apd grinds corn until he
is sufficiently impressed by her indus
try to marry her. After the ceremony.
which is an elaborate one. the couple
90 to live in the wife's' house. II she
tires Of her husband she can obtain
divorce by merely throwing his saddle
out of the house. After marriage the
house, fields and all their property ex-
cept the herds belong to the wife.
The Hopis are indulgent parents.
The right Of the children to do as
they please is never questioned.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
GERTRUDE MILLER co.
PLEASES AUDIENCE

A large appreciative audience alton.
ded The Gertrude Miller Concert last
evening.
The Shaw-Priest Lyceum Bureau ar
to be commended for putting sueh
high class company on the road
We cannot praise each member If
the company as they deserve, but by
the continuous applause of the house
is shown how much the people en-
joyed every number. At some f,,-
ture date we hope to have this tai
ented company with us again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
NOTICE.

whereas a petition has been regu'
larly presented praying for the for
nation OF an Improvement District
IN Fifth Street between Front and
Main streets, for the purpose of i'm
proving said portion Of said street.
Now therefore, the Council will on
Friday Dec. 2, 1910 at the hour Of
8 P. M. hear arguments for and a.
gainst the prayer of said petition.
By order of the Council this 18th
dav of November, 1910.
11-24-1t. Frank w. Bixby. Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

It was the fellow who went right
on cultivating during the dry weather
and using plenty of bug poison at the
critical time who has been rewarded
the past few weeks by digging sat
isfactory crop of potatoes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

Where the current is available there
is no light for use in the barn that is
so safe and convenient as the electric.
1t is always on tap, and there isn't
continual expenditure for broken chin.
neys, while the danger from fire as a
result of the COW kicking the light over
is reduced to a minimum.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

The everyday experience of the
average dairyman as we'll as the
handling of special milking tests of
long duration proves very conclusively
that q COW which is given a rest Of
six or eight weeks between milking
spells will produce just as much milk
and butter fat in the course of year
as a COW which is MIXED to within
few days of dropping her calf. 1t is
very natural that this is SO, for If she
does not have this period for recupera-
ton she has just so much less vigor
and reserve force with which to begin
her second period of lactation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

A little stack of clover or alfalfa
should be included in the winter food
supply of every flock of hens from
which eggs are expected during the
winter months. 1t provides protein In
a form which they greatly relish.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

The average man gives far better
account of himself and is also more
useful member of society If he Is so
fixed that he has to keep scratching.
What is true of the human is true OF
the hen tribe.