davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Mother and Son. Cured Five Years Aso, Per.
fectly Well To-day.
Lung Germine Co..
Jackson, Mich.

Jackson, Mich.
Dear Siss,-As to the condition Of nv..s and
In the year 1902 we were cured Of aena,ir neai.n.
sumption ,npp by your Lung Germine. Before using
lung .s,ermlns we were treating with the besss
physiclans IN Jackson but seemed to get no reii,f
70 say nothing Of a cure One lphyscian told me-.
iathsr that nothing more could be done for n,
ton was in the second stage. Soon alter ny.
ing this Information Lung -Germine vas recon-.
me ,,,, 70 US. and VIC both began its use. The
result was that we were both cured comn,et.I,.
and ana permanently No trouble Of this Kind has
been noticed since we were cured. which is -t,s
Just about fvc years ago. ''" - now
! shall ever be enthusiastic over Lune. c;ermiye
ana recommend 1t to any who ha lung trou.
Dle ~ any toIm No matter how far tho disease
TINS medicine fair trial for It certainly has been
successful In our cases. one Of which was a n,os,
advanced one. ''s'1. va q ilost
Yours very truly.
ALoNzo BECKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Lyncbbure Grocer commit. sp,c,d.

LynchburE Grocer Commits Suicide.
tSpecialto The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va. March 5.-Eobert
w. Watts. 4 well-known uptown gro
Ger, committed suicide last night in
ms store by taking chioroform. His
body was discovered this morning
Business troubles are said to be the
cause OF his act. He was twenty-siS
years old. and leaves a bride Of less
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
cured Of Chronic Consumption.
r. c. r. Weuit.
Jackson. Mich,
MRS. Lucy BuNDY.
1903 Z. $50 Ave. Denver, Colo.
care Lung.G trmin. a.

| care Lung. Germine CO.:
Dear ltoetor,--It 10 with pleasure that witt.
70. 20 you 70 let you know that after taxing two
lhionthe, treatment Of Lung Germine am com.
was diagnosed before taking your medicine by
ease CHRONIC Consumption They also toId my my
not Particle Of air entered il, and 60 TO sncat
was OF no good to me whatever. -
III. called on my regular physician the 10th Of
doing SO. he told me my lungs were sound AZ tho..
:. o. any healthy person. He was greatly surprised
svs .'1 T then In this condition Unjust Of course
''oIl my lungs arc In to-day.
II have increased in weight from 100 to 100 lbs.
sure 20 yo ,a' a. can sec my cure y complete. las
i n,ns 20 any one whom may across with weak
lungs. With best wishes. remain.
Sincerely yours
MRS EMMA HAYWOOD.
Ogden, Utah.
n n my husband's name. Mr.. Jas. ". Haywood,
0soeh. Utah, Gen Del.
cured OF Consumption Plvc Years ADO; Not
Single Symptom Has Ap.
pcsred Since.
Lung -Cetmine Co,
Jackson. Mich:
Sssntlcmen.--ln response to your inquiry / can
~ mat Lung Gctnine cured me completely and
lending phyicians GENUINE TUBERCnLO,
s s. used only two bottles OF your Lune-Ger.
!. he, and this took In March, 1902, SO you see
u is over five years since was cured and there
Y not the slightest indication Of relapse, and not
a single symptom has returned
before using Lung. Gernline was losing flesh
very rapidly, had night sweats. and had tSo
, nomG9tfhssss assure you that appreciate be.
yond expression what your medicine has done for
me, and | hereby give you permission to publish
my letter II you wish. - |
Yours sincerely.
yTAf. BERLEaiAN.
1913 Herbert ST., st. Louis. Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

RI. b. Jackson. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06


sample box Of Warmers Safe Pills CHARGE postpaid
who will WARMERS SAFE
ton this liberal offer Richmond
ness OF this offer is fully guaranteed by publisher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

!. p s..Plcase address all correspondence 10 -.
ned ny hf u name. Mr.. Jas W. Haywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
r AIMS in BACK

0NE1S, ITVEK, BLADDER AND BLOOD.
had to give up his work because OF extreme suffering but he
arners Sale and he feels pain ache Read
May OF last wrote you sample Of your valuable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Among the most popular o, the
speakers at he. several conventions
Where they were heard, woro Or.
Samuel 3. Capen. chairman Of the
executive committed OF the National
-laSmen's Missionary Movement, and
Oh Edward Warren Capen, his son,
both of Boston a source of regret
to tho convention party III connec-
tion with tho San Antonio convention
vast that here these gentlemen spoke
for the last time on tho Itinerary, Ono
of themes touching and ono OF the
most Impressive Incidents OF tho M Il
slonary rampaign occurred In cons
Isl. e'aapenls IN san Antonio.f. HIS sub
ject3 W , Facing the Tacts.'' ana be-
tore 4, beginning his address, he sald:.|
b wont to. tel #yolti how muoLs5I hhwo
entayed this trip through your b car !.
tlflll southland an md low much Ii an
preclate no courtesy and kindnesss
extended 81 20 mn son and n,yself II,
we have "A gone from cnlnventionSt q no -
vantt ans hut thasa tn IS ara ,ut p,,.,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10

Sooner or later the world comes
around to see the truth and do the
right.-Hfllard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
THEY SEPARATED.
But the Parting Was More Strenuous
Than lin Expected.

But the Parting Was More Strenuous
Than Jim Expected.
A man named Roynor when gold hunt
Ing in Alaska had as partner vener-
able prospector. who went about habit
ually with his boot legs stuffed full OF
dynamite sticks. The old man had
pleasantly casual way Of filling the
stove oven with these sticks In order
that they might thaw out there. Some
times, too, he forgot them. which was
imprudent, to say the least. Roynor
was not at all of timerOus DISPOSE
ton, but the ancient prospector's reck-
less carelessness troubled his nerves.
He demonstrated with him repeatedly
and strenuously but his protest did
not seem to have the slightest effect.
"Jim," he said finally when driven
to desperation. IF you can't be more
careful with that dynamite We'll have
to separate"
That night as he approached the
shack a terrific conclusion rent the air
and knocked him insensible. When he
recovered consciousness he perceived
one Of the aged prospector's legs lying
near. He stared at it a moment medi-
tatively.
"Well, Jim," he remarked at last
sadly. II guess we've managed to sep
arate all right, particularly you, Jim"
Minneapolis Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
= IRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF

AUClION SALE VI
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.
| Mr.. George Bostwick has received il
structions fromMr. W. II. Moffat, who
is giving up farming to sell by public
auction on his Premises, 2 l-2 miles
northeast of Lynden. 3-4 of a mile
Of Ncrthwood school, Wednesday, Nc
vember 10th 1910. the following per.
sonal property-Rain or Shine.
HORSES.
I Gray mare 8 years old.
Black mare II years old good farT
team.
well matched driving team, 4 years
old.
mare. Z years old, weighs 1900 lbs
with colt by side.
! yearling colt.
lCATTLE-3O head.
/ Cow, fresh Dec. 10
| 3 Cows, fresh in Feb.
) Cows fresh in March.
COWS fresh in April.
s Cows supposed to be in calf.
two year old heifers.
2 two year old steers.
Short horn Durham bull lhes''
IMPLEMENTS.
1 Champion binder.
II. Mover
Horse rake.
81 Disc harrow.
If Onc-horse cultivator.
IL Set iron harrow.
12-inch ]. Case pillow.
Disc Hoosier seed drill, good asnew
Chatham tanning mill, new, with
sacker attachment.
600 lb platform scale, new.
Whitman's hay baler, good as ne"
Land roller, good as new.
/ Sluch scraper.
/ . IA Balm. wagon, good as new
Top buggy.
Open buggy.
Vyres hay fork, new, 200 feet OF
rome and pulles complete.
Cmpire cream separator.
No. Is DeLavel cream separa'o''
good as new.
On Tons No. 1 timothy hay.
A quantity of oat straw.
10 Tons oats.
HARNESS.
> Sets of heavy harness.
Set of light driving harness
50 Chickens oh
Gallo ot 10 o'clock sharp. Luhch
at noon.
forms: All sums of Slo a''o""'i.,
cash All sums over $40, creu''
Of six months will be given on pauNa
No notes bearing s per cent interest
from dat of sale, -
rrORGE BOsTWICK, Auofioneer'
CRANK 'SHINN, Clerk.
w. II. MOFFAT. Prop
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10

PLANTING WHERE SOIL Is SHALLOW.
of the country to the other, and l find
no tree better adapted to all kinds Of
soil and all kinds Of climate Except
the far south than the Norway maple
1t can be spaced" at about twenty
feet apart. While, as l say, in this
particular instance there is no great
objection to having them so close, yet
in ordinarily good soil it would be a
serious mistake, as the trees would
grow one into the other and the beau
ty Of the individual tree would be lost
Thirty feet is good distance.
1t will be noticed also that in this
case there is wide lawn between
the sidewalk and the street. In such
cases usually tree will do fairly
well, but where the border is narrow
under no consideration should the tree
be planted there, but on the inside OF
the sidewalk, on the lawn, about three
feet from the walk, as here seen. This
gives the most magnificent results. In
case the street should be asphalted
there Is still room for the roots TO
ramble and gather their food under
the sidewalk; ON the other hand, in the
lawn. If in Philadelphia, for exam
pie, the planting had been on the
lawn, as indicated, and the free
butchers" all been hanged, that city
at the least calculation. as before
stated. would have been $15.OOO,OOO
ahead in real estate values. l am
writing for the people. SO that they
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
BURN YOUR BRIDGES.
When All Retreat 10 Cut OF, Then
You Must Go Ahead.

When All Retreat 10 Cut Off, Tnen
You Must Go Ahead.
Young men often make the mistake
when they start on an important I'M
dertaking of leaving open way OF
retreat If things go too hard, says ori-
son SWEET Marden in Success Maya
zine, No one can call out his greatest
reserves. do the greatest thing pos
sible to him, while he knows that IL
the battle gets too hot he has me OF
retreat still left open. Only wren
there is no hope Of escape WIZ ~"
army fight with that spsrss " e's'
peration which gives ne quarter
MANY great general ta his warea
on the enemy has burned hts bridges
behind him. ca. CT his caly pessio'e ~
treat. for tire esrae.ag. encouraging e.
feet upoa himself and his army. be-
cause he knew that men only caii OUT
their greatest reserves OF power wnen
all retreat is cut Off and when ngnt-
ing desperately for that which they
count dearer than life
We are so made that as long as
there is a chance to retreat. as long
as there are bridges behind us. we are
TEMPTED to turn back when the great
test comes.
Twill you hold this fort?' asked
General Rosecrans of General Pierce
at Stone river. II will try, general"
"Will you hold this fort?" Il Will ole
in the attempt" ''That won't do.
Look me In the eye, sir, and tell me
If YOU will hold this position"
willp' said General Pierce, and he did.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
A HINDU WIZARD.
His Trick That Puzzled an Occidental
Master Of Magic.

Master Of Magic.
Some Of the tricks of the Hindu
wizards are past understanding. ac-
cording to an occidental master Of
ma cic who was speaking of his orien-
tal rivals. This is what he says he
sow n Hindu wizard do in club in
Lucknow.
"He took board and placed it on
four glass goblets. thus elevating it
from the floor. A youngster sitting on
tbe board was requested to place his
hands together, palms up Then the
iupgler took glass of water and
noured 1t into the outstretched hands
of the boy. In the meantime the boy
had been mesmerized. and his atten-
tion was fixed on point indicated by
the magician. Gradually the water
turned green in color and then devel-
onel into jelly which increased In
density until it became as solid as Il
stone. Out of the center of this APP
neared the head of a snake, which
gradually developed until in the place
of the water there appeared Kissing
reptile. was amazed. l can assure
YOU. but the trick was not yet COM
Melted. Hitting the reptile upon the
head with his wand, the juggler took
If up carefully and placed it back in
tbe glass. AS we looked it became
transformed into jelly, which in turn
melted into a greenish colored water
Clearer and clearer became the fluid
until 1t was of its original color. and
then the juggler placed It to his lips
and drank the entire contents. This
was the most wonderful trick | ever
saw perforned, and it is as mysterious
TO me today as 1t was then"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10

NO. 11.-CHJLDRRN ARE HOLDING SEED
LING WALNUT TREES.
1t is not only interesting and pretty.
but there are the profoundest of
thoughts clustering around It, The
little boys are holding couple of
Seeding walnut trees, the seed (nuts)
of which I brought from the old
Charles Dana place. Deserts island.
Glen Cove, N. Y. The plants are
a year old, and they, 1t is hoped,
will grow up with the children. To
give an idea of what one generation
could do we call attention to Illus
tration No. IL. These trees (the lar
gest ones) were planted thirty-three
years ago by the grandfather Of the
children here seen. They were plant
ed right and then taken care of, and
here they stand, honoring the memory
of the patriotic citizen who believed
that one Of the best ways to serve
ones country is to plant trees. This
new movement, the saving Of our song
birds, exhibits an unaccountable slow
ness on the part of the average adult
to be aroused to one Of the greatest
menaces that have ever been known
In the history Of nations, the total ex-
tinctlon of our song birds by the Eng
fish sparrow and the crow. Unless
the increase and depredations Of these
two fiends are checked our native
small birds cannot last for another
decade. Already we learn that an av-
erage Of one-fourth Of all the crops
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10

NO. 1O.-BIRCHES SET WIDE APART FOR
HOME characterization.
will not be misguided by unqualified
persons who pose as professionals"
In planting and the care of trees.
1t has been the object Of the ayera 90
tree agent" to sell all he can without
regard to whether 1t be right or wrong
In planting. Who is there that does
not admire the glory Of the individua,
tree. as seen out IN the open field for
example? And who is there that will
not gaze in loving admiration on tho
two cut leaved birch, as seen in films.
tration No. 10? In the first place the
too thick planting is waste of money
for the trees, and, second, when the
branches interlace the beauty of each
individual tree is destroyed. Third
too many trees destroy the praen
sward, and the grass, good heavy
sod. should always predominate
favor "clumping" or grouping but
1t should usually be Off to one side and
should consist of number Of binds
SO as to produce a woodland affoot
When ten years ago l published tho
crude old "Tree Doctor" the "troo
agents and stree butchers gnasbed
their teeth But the people are cetting
wise and in few years will know
now to plant and care for their own
trees with just as much ease as tha
average man knows how to take core
OF his horse or COW. e"i'
II your land is heavy the elm or
sycamore probably will grow tha host
Tor you. If sandy and dry use tbe mo
pies, birch, linden and oaks, especially
the pin oak. e'ian9
Apple trees refuse to do anytbin. IN
low, heavy clay land, but tbo 80
likes clay. Cherries, plums and neochas
10 well In light, dry soils. and a,, Az
Wen on clay If thoroughly mderdro,r,
ed and SUBSIDIZED. iura'ii-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
A Picture Of Eternity.

The negro preacher il noted for his
enthusiasm and his picturesque. almost
poetic, way Of expressing things. In
Life In Old Virginia" J. ]. Mcdonald
tells about colored minister who was
conducting a revival without much
success. At last, however. he awak-
ened his congregation by asking:
"Does yo' know what eternity Is?
Well. tell yo'.
IF one of dem lrr sparrows what
yo' see round yo' garden bushes was
to dip his bill in de 'Lantic ocean an
take one hop day an hop cross de
country an put dat drop Of water into
de 'Cific ocean an den he hop back to
de 'Lantic ocean-jes' one hop day
an II he keep dat hoppin' up twell de
'Lantlc ocean wuz dry as bone, 1t
wouldn't be break O. day In eternity"
Oar. now" said one Of the breth-
rem, "yo' see for yo'sef how long eter-
nity is"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
Home Course In
Tree Preservation
By JOHN DAvEY.
Father Of Tree Surtery.
VI-The Trees and the Song
Birds.

W-The Trees and the SONG
Birds.
tg,eeyrixht. 1910. by American Press Assoc
ciation.1
a l speed over the country In my
lecture work on 1.-The Salvation
of Our Trees" there are many
things to inspire and cheer the neart'
especially that Of seeing what at
tempts people make to grow trees,
shrubs and flowers. sometimes 1eei
that I should like to get OF the tram
and show people just how. 10 me
everything seems so simple. There Is
no luck. no chance; it is all cause ana
effect Learn just what to 90 anu
do it. and old Mother Nature Is there
ready to do all the rest, and, say does
she not do finely? :.
The one discouraging thing Is, as Is
often the case, to meet some stupiu,
bigoted. conceited old ass who thinks
he knows all and can't even raise
good crop Of weeds. In the decade
that is about to close there Is truly
something inspiring In that snort
time, since my old ''rree Doctor" rails
ed the cry for "our wounded friends
the trees and the Cleveland news
papers re-echoed the call to the nation,
practically all the newspapers have
lent their aid, and the great maya
zines have done noble work, and the
education Is thorough, but so slow.
As yet there is not 8 per cent OF the
adults that are awake to the real, de-
plorable condition Of the trees. The
deterioration of the trees is faster than
the education as to how to take care
of them; hence my only hope now lies
with the child.
Illustration No. II shows Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lodge Of Silver Lake. ..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
A Tribute to Woman.

When everything around a man stag
gers and waivers. when all seems dark
and dim in the far distance of the un-
known future. when the world seems
but picture or fairy tale and the
universe a chimera. when the whole
structure of ideas vanishes in smoke
and all certainties become enigmatical.
what is the only permanent thing
which may still be his? The faithful
heart Of a woman. There he may rest
his head: there he will renew his
strength for the battle Of life. increase
his faith in Providence and. II need
be. find strength to die In peace with
a benediction on his lips.-Hehri Fred
eric Amiel
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10

NO. 1I.-TREES PLANTED THIRTY.THREI
YEARS AGO BY GRANDFATHER OF chill
DREN IN ILLUSTRATION NO. IL.
Of the United States is destroyed by
insects. destroy all the insectiyorous
BIRDS" says Michelet, "and in nine
years the human race will perish from
the face of the earth"
l want my readers to help restore
and preserve our song birds. The
only way to do this is to destroy the
English sparrow, which destroys the
song birds. There is an uprising
nearly all over the country against
this imported pest.
The English sparrow must be de-
stroyed II we are to save our trees.
All our trees will be ruined by insects
II the sparrows keep up their fight
against the insect killing birds.
II you would save your trees destroy
the English sparrows.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
Easy Marks.

"Talk erbout yore easy marks" said
Uncle Silas Geehaw. who had been
passing week in the city, ''us rubes
amt in it with them air teown chaps"
did yew sell 'em emmy gold bricks.
Silas?" queried old Daddy Squashneck.
NAV, l didn't" answered Uncle ST.
las. ''but l seed Teller peddlin' arti-
fetal ice-hed tn sign right on his
wagon-an' blamed eff tn chumps did
not buy 1t fer TIL real thing. by
grass!'-Chicago News.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
Home Course In
Tree Preservation
By JOHN DAvEY.
Father Of Tree Surgery.

ing.
rCopyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
VAYE will give you a little more
" about planting. In illustration
No. 0 you have what is Il
splendid arrangement for that partic
ular situation. The soil is shallow and
the trees will never become large.
Wisely, the Norway maple has been
selected, and the double row is admis-
sible when you consider the quality
of the soil and the rather slow grow
ing tendency of the tree. BY the way
I am lecturing on trees from one end
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10

Lots Of Nerve.
Farmers SONNY father sent me
over to borrow your horse and cart.
She-Goodness! Why. he already
has all our tools. our axes. our hay
rakes and
Hell know. He just wants the
horse and cart to bring them back
London Telegraph.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
A Baser Motive.

6aSer M0tIVes
"Yes, he played the last two acts
with a broken wrist"
"Heroism. eh?"
mot at all. He was afraid to give
his understudy chance. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-27

side She beautiful scarlet cloak trimmed with
erInne, and fastened by jeweled clasp. This cloak
said to be gilt from Count Rochambeau, and she
very proud OF It.
The proceeded with the usual quiet simplicity
and after the the aged that he
had a proclamation from the Governor TO read. A
proclamation from the Governor being distinct event.
there breathless silence listen.
News has reached US that army, in winter quar-
tiers at Valley Forge and Morrsown is suffering most
ecniv from the rgors Of the and the nadeouacy
OF food and clothing. Many starving, while others
leave the bloody prints OF their bare rect IN the snow
VIII you not help: Will you not make sacrifice
to aid our brave men? What will you do to-day
The pastor ceased and for there
intense silence. Then in the face of all, Madame Trum
bull arose. walked with stately steps the front,
fastened her beautiful scarlet cloak laid the table
by the pulpit and quietly returned to her seat Instantly
of enthusiasm swept over the church Fired
by her example, and women arose and pressed
toward the front in steady file, deposng the table
only purses, rings brooches chains, and greacoats.
but boots, caps, nttens and written promises of
provisions. There not soul but made some con-
tribution to the beloved
Meanwhile, Diffdencc sat rigid and pale, her heart
beating fast her hand clasping her dearest treasure
under her cloak She thinking, thinking, thinking
Ought she do it? Must she do it? Dare she do it?
What would the Duke say? He not in church that
day. perhaps he might understand. Now nc would
understand, and without doubt be grieved and
astonishcd Yet Madame Trumbull had set the
pic. Did she not fear what Count Rochambcau might
think? Dfhderce ronged to question her Presently
Mistress Wyatt left her place and deposited on the table
the amethyst brooch given her by her husband
fighting with General Marion in the south That de
cided Difdence. With little half-audible Sob she
u1olasped the locket, left her and laid it the
cvcr-:nCreasng pile. Madame Trlnbull smiled her
sc returned her seat and her mother pressed
her hand proudly. She felt amply repaid, vet
disagrccabc lump would persist i'll remaining in her
threat
That night sire wrote a tca--staincd badly spelled
to the Duke de Lauzun, who away al Hart
ford. Il shows clearly that spelling not the strong
point OF little New England naidens OF that day
ITO the Dnte dc Lanc"H
''IGzRE SIR Git RAM: Il Civs payne TO tell YOU
that have parted with your most gonerus gift. But
It was in a good caus and it ali had TO civ.
I beg you fd-giv as only ask it in the name OF
our sufring so!dyers at Valley Forge
"your SINGER friend
"DIFFIDENcE WYATT"