davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

On Thursday Nov. "a, there will be
held at II o'clock in the Baptist
Church, Union Thanksgiving Ser
vice. The Dutch Reformed, Method-
ist, and Baptist Churches participatin
Rev. Brock, of the Dutch Reformed
Church will preach the sermon. y
cordial invitation to all.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
WILL INVITE ASTORS
Astoria Plans Centennial to Celebrate
Its Founding.

Astoria-To bring from their bejew-
eled halls of New York and the Old
World, members of the Astor family,
that they may participate in the cen
tennial celebration OF the city found
ed by the great progenitor of this
family and the only prominent place
bearing the name, is the ambitious
plan o! Astoria.
Next year Astoria will be 100 years
old. In 1871 John Jacob Astor found
ed the town by the sea, which he
hoped to be the great American me
tropolis of the Pacific. Plans for a
great Astoria centennial celebration
are being formulated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
IY1pEN WASH THURSDAY EVENING H.ls
Washington State Dayens Association to Meet in Lynden

aelisN part IN the meetings and there
will>oe couple of lady speakers
Ihe people of Lynden will use every
effon u entertain the delegates TO
the Convention in a most roval mann
er, ss IT Is foped that whatcom Coun
ty VII Contribute very large por-
tionSof the attendance.
ar Tribune urges all who possibly
can TO attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
Profits Are Large.

Olympia-During the year ended
June 90, 1910, the total income of the
Great Northern railway on all of its
lines was S64.50O.000. while in Wash
ington its income was $9.542. .8S2.56.
according to the report filed with this
Washington railroad commission. y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
LYNDEN MEETS FERNDALE SATURDAY

Big Football game Saturday, NOV.
10 This is one of the games OF d
series for the championship of what
:om county, outside of Bellingham.
Everyone ought to get out and pun
FOR the boys. They deserve all the
support you can give them.
Lynden (vs) Ferndale at Hawley s
Park Game called at P. M.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
Commission Plan for Small Towns.

Commission Plan for Small Towns.
North ,Yakima-Senator-Elect FRANK
J. Allen of this city announces tna'
he will introduce and work for bill
providing for the adoption OF the
commission form OF government D!
cities of less than 10000 population
Mr.. Allen says that the limit o.
population for the bill, the success O.
which he anticipates. will be as smai
as he can make it, population O.
5000 being his goal. The measure
will not be a substitute. but will pro
vide for an entirely new charter
adapted to the needs of the smalies
cities.
Mr.. Allen is also at work preparing
an amendment to the horticultural pii
which will enable communities Pre-
ducing valuable crops to tax accord
ing to their production and to bene
fit from the taxation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
HAD HIS HANDS FULL

f1EfIJ III0 II1A4ND0 T OIlIA
: Judge-"Why didn't you seize the
thief when you found him?'
Policeman-"How could /? l had
my club in one hand and my revolver
in the other!'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

The Fullner- KrOuse nuptlals were
performed at high noon last SATURDAY.
They are popular young people OF
Riverside, and have host of friends
who congratulate them and WISH
them happiness. A large reception t
the many friends was given Saturday
evening at the hospitable Fulinef
home, where dancing and lunch were
served Til a late hour. The Tribune
wishes them many blessings and nap
piness.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
Fate Deserved.

Rock Springs. Texas-Feeling here
has not been changed by the riots in
Mexico. The people here freely ex-
press the opinion that Rodriguez de-
served the fate that was given him
and cay they were justified in burn
ing him at the stake.
Tho Patrons Association will give
a basket surpe, Friday Nov. Is al
tbo o. G.. F. hall, for the bene-
on n, school work. A short program
will be given
A reception was rendered the visit
,rs dehaters after the debate. All
ranort an enjoyable time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

srRscR1BE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
CRAZY MAN STIRS TROUBLE

an unknown man caused quite a
disturbance out in the Henry Sha-
gren neighborhood last Sunday night.
Hc asked farmer if he could have
lodsslss lol the night and was told
that ne could. Suddenly he changed
his mlnd aud started away. He came
back q little later and peeped into the
windows and acted very queer.
The people of the house thought
the man was crazy and phoned to
Officer King who proceeded to the
place to find the man had gone on to
the next neighbor's, where he asked
to spend the night.
Officer King followed him there but
the people said they were not afraid
of him. He was left at this place.
This same man was arrested in Bell
ingham about year ago on a charge
of beins demented, although he acted
queer h. was not sent to Stelacom.
No one seems to know his name or
much about him. Only that he lived
IN Kansas at one time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

Mrs I. j. lleadlald was thee recipi-
ent IL a pisasan: surf rise party given
Monday. New IA the occasion being
her thirty eighth bin thday. Refresh
ments weree served by the ladies. She
received many valuable and usefuul
presents. Those present week.-Mrs..
Gilmore Ms Wood. Mrs. Manival,
Miss Pearl Manival. Mrs. Phillips. Mrs
Ellison, Mrs Beard, Mrs. Geo. Beard,
MIRA Yeager, Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. Potts
Mrs. Y Manival, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs
Hansen Miss Nellie Davis, Nora
Hansen Margaret Hansen. All re
v,xsrk vnitn time
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-16
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. HNOMEl
pronounce IL High-o-mc) is made
from the highest grade OF eucalyp
tus. taken from the eucalyptus for
rsts of INLAND Australia, and com
hIucd with the excellent antscptics
employed In the listcrian system,
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is go imprcgnated with balsTm thrown
out of the eucalyptus trees that
germs cannot live, ana I'm conse-
uueuce caturrh and consumption are
unknown
Breathe HNOMEl and get the very
same, pleasant, healing germ kill
ing a.r as you would get In the eu-
culyptus forests and kin the germs.
HNOMEl is sold 10y Shackle Drug
CO, and druggists everywhere, at $lO0
a complete outft.
An OUTFIT consists Of bottle OF
IlHOMEl, hard rubber pocket in
halcr and simple instructions for
use, The inhaler win last life
time, but bear In mind II you need
another bottle of HYOMEI you can
get IL at druggists for only so cents
Guaranteed to cure catarrh Group
ana throat troubles. or money back
Trial sample of Hyomei free TO read
ers Of the World. Address Booths
Hyomei Co, Buffalo, N, Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-16
FARM REPORT
IS OUT SOON
WORK on COUNTRY LIFE GETS
WIDE DESTRUCTION
MANY SUBJECTS COVERED.


special iu ihr word
Wushurl,u Sept ~ The an,
nounc, mcnt made hy Henry wallace
Uf Dcs Molncs the new president ul
the National Conservation Congress
that the WORK uf what WH known us
the Roosevelt country 'ilr commits
sion is 10 go ou ana tha, lts rcpbri
win be- published has been rgcrlVe-
here with Interest hN the officials of
the department ui agriculture. Many
of the farm experts ui the department
made lmpCrtm contributions ~ the
information gathered by the famous
commission which was pat out of bus.
incsa hy the Tuwucy amendment to
the suudrN cNil hill of 1903, ana
these men are naturally glad tu know
that, after all. the r,sullH of their
WORK win be- given tu ,hr public
President Wallace announces That
the rcpou win bee published In chi
pagD. Uud given wide distribution.
when Representative Tlwury Of Min
ncsoia succeeded In getting his
amendment In the sundry clvil hllh
the activities of both the country llio
commission and the national runsorr
Nation commission were declared nj
an end. aud all the valuable infurmu-
ton which had been gathered hy the
farm commission was left unpuhllsh-
ed Practical farmers g1 well Hs the
technical experts who contributed to
the wcrk both regretted the failure -
pu.w the publication of the report
which meant that all the expense in
curr,d md the hard work o. the.
members Of the commission ana the
scores of colluhDrators had gone for
nothlu"
The country life report is under
stood To contain many things with AMI
important hearing ON the advance
mcnl ,f agricultural interests and
much Tcw Information relating lo|
phases ,r farm life to which little att
tenuou heretofore, has been paid one
of the principal topics which II treats
is the relation nf women 10 farm liic,
and the little which h1s been done to-
tighten her burden. Mans work has
been advanced through the invention.
Of labor saving implements of all
kinds. the report shows ana the work
Of the farmers wife, for the most
part has heen allowed to continue
along the same lines which were fol-
lowed out on the farm of a hundred
yens ago The report also treats all
phases e farm education. crop Inn
provement, distribution Of products
pud farmers cooperative organi2a-
tionr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-16
POOR CHILDREN
CEI CLOTHING
SNiN NTION NRMN EQIlrS \ non
~ IOH SCHOOL
is SHORT OF MATERIAL
Good Iec ~ All Donations for Ihi'
work can lic Made undliiuns
Not \uN too l'rumi'lun

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.nu.I,.',. ,,,,I Has au,r,I,I, far.
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a,rn.,, ,r,. nu,t, ., uu,nI,,r ur chill.
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w., ',,r, 10, .,'n,ni IA. rirs, J,,. .nu. mo-.
.,..,, n,t b,,in,, s,I,.lI, u,,,r,uo.
'.,.,.a,, " +. g,tJ ~, g,Iy.tinu Arm,
"r'''' ,'s,'rJ,, ~, INV. L,rp.
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'',',''"ri, 'rr,i,,. Il, ",nt,,p rurIm,n. hr
,,.,,,,,i.' Ar,,,. .,n ,nYI,, ,n,I us,. of
,t' 'n.,ii,ns nT rlntLiup and footwear
W, .,,,.. ,.,r, L., ,niI,rrn of srn.ol
w., nu,n,, p,. g,r,,,, unuths Ih.
tr,,.,,' hnndu,,nrtrrs N second ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-16
VI, n. COMPANY EXTENDS.
Line win BE Lcngthened 10 Fair
Grounds

Muskogce, Okla. Sept l5-The Mus
kogec Electric Traction company to-
day began work ON an extension of the
South Third street line to the fair
grounds distance of mile and a
hail. The new road is to be com
plctcd by October tenth, the opening
date of the fair ana of the National
Indian Congress Trouble in securing
permission to cross the Katy main line
LAT south side boulevard caused a long
delay In cummenuing work on the eN-
tension, Thee are thirteen railroad
crossings ON the proposed line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-16
MANY Mines ARE
UNDER The SEA
MINERS ALONG BRITISH COAST
LINE IN EVER PRESENT
DANGER

I rom lllt AlllAhEh llIhNl'H
Mining under the sea is continued
to "A considerable extent In Great Brit
ain. II WAS only 70 short time ago
that the overhead segF of the White
haven mine burst through the sea
floor and drowned scores of men In the
WORKINGS. making the further resump-
ttou of work impossible
Wurkington, a near ucighhor To
Whitehavcn, once had its under sea-
mine, into which one day lhe waters
.of the Irish sea suddenly burst drown
ing the Mrty-siN men who were work
ing uut the coal In all of this min
INK the sea floor ordinarily Is only 20
few Yards above the workers heads
and the uncertainty of the ocean beds
lends the chief risk tu the workings
one Of the most famous of existing
grn mines was the Buttallack, % copper
mine at pcn2aucc The coast rs rocky
there and shelves sharply down into
the water Into this hin ten galleries
were driven, each of them stopping
within "a few yards of the 'loor of tn"
sea As the mine work Went ON at
different levels the hill hccamr honey
cumh,d with galleries and mine rooms
until the Atlantic began to leak In at
scores of places causing its abandon
mcnt
Stories are told of the times when,
under influence of heavy storms break
ing ON the coast. the Atlantic drove in
with thuudcrous sounds upon the thin
strata Niug between the miners and
the water Mighty houldcrs were flung
.uhuut, crashing ana grinding ON the
ocean bottom until the stoutcst heart
led wurkcr3 In the mine ram In terror
from their work Among the WORKERS
deafness hccuusc of the thundcrs OF
the ocean was common aud men leli
the mine often In hystcrical condition.
TO this day however visitors IN
.miet weather may explore many of its
galleries for considerable distances.
ordinarily the drifts extended % third
.of % mile under the ocean. The late
King Edward entered Il several years
ago. and under the uuirtcst sea rolling
lust above his head hc discovered the
temper of his subjects who once toiled
there In AN wclthcrs merely that they
might earn their bread.
Within fcw miles of the Bu.tallark
copper mine Is the Loyant mine, one
.of the richest ever opened iu England.
Copper aud tin 10 the value ut ten
million dollars have been taken from
its forty galleries extending under the
bed of the sea- lts lowest gallery runs
directly out into the ocean lDur for 20
mile. \ few years ago a groluglst
who was one of a party of visitors
under escort of officials of the mine
wandered away a few yards as the rest
of them talked Discovering some
thing which rcscmhlrd % plug over
head ne was lingering Do when one OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-16

and cooking, We, the most important
work YOU have to do is physical train.
ms"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-16

To want-advertise Is to make a sale
a certanty--if it's SALABLEl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-16
LAZY LIVE: n

IL find Cascarets so good that | would
not be without them. was troubled a
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic | feel very much better / shall cen
tainlY recommend them to my friends as
the best medicine | have ever seen"
Anna Ballnet
Osborn Mil No. ,, Fail River, Mass.
Pleasant. paatlblc Potent, 10 ,tt Good
DO Good Never Sickrn, Weaken or Gripe
lOJ, tar Soc Never sold IN bulk The gcnu
y iue tablet stamped & e e, Guaranteed 10
kure ur your money back. Y2S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-16
Woman Shoots Self

Arneu, okla. Sept l5--Mrs
Dave Johnson was seriously injured
here by the discharge of 22.chliher
rifle, which she was handling and
didn't think was loaded The ban
pluwed a furroW up her arm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
PLAYFUL NEGRO is GIVEN
go DAYS JAIL SENTENCE
Declares He Would Have Muir
dered Victim for Penalty

"Ah wus jest playing wild him
jedge," said Norman Pollard. a ne
gro, when he was arraigned in Police
Judge Chambers court yesterday on
a charge of disturbing the peace by
attacking John Watson. an aged ne
gro. "Ah did not tend to hurt him
an was only foolin' wild de ole man.
You are accused of disturbing the
peace by making loud and unusual
noises, by threatening to fight and by
fighting" said Judge Chambers. 81
will hear your story after Wilson tes-
titles"
"Ah wus walRin' along de street
on nah way home," said Wilson. 81
saw dis man, who 1 had seen once
befo'. He preached me an sed:
Look heah, niger, All want you ter
buy me er drink, an If you doan dc
it Ah'm gwine ter cut your throat. "
"Ah tole dat nigger dat NAH wife
died JUS befor' Christmas and dat
All am compelled to support nah five
chillun. All had only fifteen cents
an tole him dat it war needed fo' to
buy dem de 'cessities of life.
HE only laffed and sed: Niger,
you am no good He den hit me in de
mouf and made it swell up"
Pollard then was allowed to testify.
The negro declared he was only play
ing with the old man and did not
want to hurt him. His statements
were conflicting, however, and after
hearing the testimony of Patrolman
T. S. Miller, Judge Chambers decided
that Pollard was guilty and sentenced
him to serve sixty days on the chain
gang.
EFF All had known dat" said Pol
lard, "Ahd cut dat old FOOLS throat"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
NEWLY FORMED INSURANCE
co. WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Directors of the newly organized Los
Angeles Fire Insurance company will
hold a meeting before the last of the
month and elect officers. The capital
ization of the company is 100000 Tenn
parey offices are established in the
Merchants Trust building. Risks will
be taken on property in Los Angeles
and vicinity. The Federal Finance
company of Los Angeles is the holding
company for the organization. Brad
street Miller was mainly instrumental
in forming the company. Mr.. Miller
and the following comprise the direc-
tory: w. f. Holt, Redlands; H. A.
Jastro Bakersfield; w. o. Hickman,
Hanford; w. w. Woods, Los Angeles;
F. z. Graham, Pomona; w. w. VIII
cox, Cotton; Leo Goldsmith, Tucson; I,
w. Wallace, Bisbee; Charles C. Spicer,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
ORIENT IS MARKET
FOR CITRUS FRUIT
Hold-up PoIlty Of the Railroads
Denounced in a
Letter IAki
OPEN ADDRESS TO GROWERS
Suggestion Indicating How Pro-
ducers May Escape Excessive
Freight Rates Offered
OPEN ADDRESS TO GROWERS

An immense and unlimited field for
the sale of the citrus fruits of Southern
California, and at the same time a
method Of bringing the holdup policy
of the railroads to a stop, is suggested
by the following letter from the head
of one of the largest steamship COM
panies operating on the Pacific coast
to the chamber of commerce:
SHANGHAI, China.-I wish to call
your attention to what 1 consider a
very important matter, viz, the ex-
portation of citrus fruit from Southern
California to China and Japan.
"I am quite satisfied that very
large business can be done, probably
not very profitable at first, but by
persevering it will grow into large
and profitable business. To do il, how
ever, it requires some energetic man to
be employed by the Fruit Growers as
sociation who would make his head
quarters here. but who must be a
lively man who would energetically
work the business up.
"This matter comes very forcibly to
my mind when l read that the lemon
growers are in controversy with the
railroads about freight rates. The way
to regulate the frAights, according to
my way of thinking, is to leave the
trade that will take the surplus, and
the railroads will make satisfactory
rates without being asked to do it.
For the past few years we have
been bringing out oranges, lemons
and apples on every steamer we have
coming, and distributing them as
presents. This, in a small way, has
got the fruits introduced and estab-
lished. For your information l would
say that the steamship Bessie Dollar
has just arrived here after voyage of
twenty-seveh days from Portland. She
brought fifty boxes Of oranges. No
doubt there has been quite a time in
transit from Los Angeles to Portland.
and still they arrived here in excellent
condition, and SO much superior to any
oranges in this market that there is
no comparison.
"This matter could be taken UP in a
practical way when the Associated
Chambers of Commerce party comes
here in August.
1.-THE ROBERT DOLLAR co.
"By ROBERT DOLLAR.
&C. X. HOWE"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
SPEEDY ACTION URGED
To FINISH NEW SCHOOL
Board of Education Makes AS
Signments for Thirty-Seven
Teachers

The board of education last evening
received a communication from Par
kinson & Bergstrom, the architects
for the new manual training high
school, urging that the contractors be
stimulated to greater efforts at this
stage of the work on account of the
limited time for the completion of the
building. The architects pointed out
that a great many more bricklayers
could be used on the building than are
at present employed.
The resignation of Cornelia Bruer0
dated March 26, was accepted, and
leave of absence granted to Flora j.
Miller from April 15 to June 80. Elma
c. Levy and Laura N. Bussey were
elected as members of the high school
faculty and w. A. Paxton was ap-
pointed substitute teacher Of drawing
at the high school to take the place
of ]. C. Van Zandt, who resigned to
become assistant engineer of the Salt
Lake railroad.
The contractors for the polytechnic
high school annex We're scored for their
dilatory tactics, and the building COM
mittee instructed to see that the work
was hastened.
The appointment OF T. ]. Emerich as
farmer at the Gardena high school
was confirmed, and the finance COM
mittee instructed to purchase the
necessary equipment for the cultiva-
tion of the land there.
The following teachers were assigned
to schools from the substitute and
normal school list:
Percy Nilsson, Mrs. Leah Steuffer.
Laura Chase, Mildred Baker, Dorothy
Brokaw Marion Cheney, Vesta Eaton
Louise Foster, Pearl Grant, Hattie
Grubb, Mary Howell. Iva Jackson,
Marion johnson, Helene Kuhule, Marie
Larter, Louise c. Mesnager, Malvena
Halter, Minnie Martin, Pearl McGlos-
key, Violet Millago, Gertrude Oneal
Mamie Paul, Hazel Power Helen
Richardson, Elsie Stonehouse, Grace
Smith, Ruth Smith, Grace Sprague,
Mary Thompson. Maude Thompson,
Lenore cinnamon, Matte Anderson,
Lillian Van Deinse, Bessie Mason,
Irma S. Doughty, Eleanor Valley and
Gladys Lamb.