davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
LETTER FROM PALMER.
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
ed through the towns and cities Of
Spring Grove, Magnolia, Cainville.
Evansville, Stoughton, Oregon, Fit
chburg, Verona, and Madison. Mad
ison is doing lot of street i'm
proving-sewers, water-drains etc.,
although there seems to be no new
buildings going up except tn Cap
itol building which is being entirely
rebuilt. They say it will take six
years to complete the job. 1t seems
long time to keep as nice city
as Madison all torn up. The cap
itol and grounds being in the center
of the city, 1t seems as If the whole
city was a wreck, but they expect to
have one of the finest capitOls In
the United States. They surely have
the location. Crops in southern Wis
consin are good, although hay Is
rather light and worth at the present
time 20 dollars delivered. Barley and
oats are up to the average, tobacco
fine, and corn the finest in years. A
great many fields had commenced
to tassel out the 4th. of July, stand
ing fully six feet high. Harvest is
all done, and a great many are
threshing. All grain will be in the
pranorias nv the 18th Of August -
great deal earlier than other years.
We are bidding good-by to old friends
and by the time your readers see
this, we expect to be In western Iowa,
when we may have something new
to write about, but We must say
good-by as our sister says break
fast is ready, and we are always glad
to hear that Sam Palmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS
By Variou. Correspondents

cherries for Mrs. H. A. Bowman the
first of the week.
Mrs. Scott and Doris Bailey. were
in Lynden, Tuesday afternoon
Misses Effie and Gladys Johnson,
and Mrs. Bertha Scott were in the
county-seat, shopping, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilcup and baby ana
William Broman visited at Green
wood Home. over Sunday.
Mr.. Foster and Dick Bailey have
been helping ]. W. Blowers with
his hay crop.
Will Mahon and Mr.. Hilbish were
visitors at the Robinson home, FIJI
day afternoon. Mr.. Hilbish form
erly lived in Kansas near the Rob-
inson's, but at present is a resident
Of old Mexico.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
DELTA AND SUNNY SIDE.

Mrs. +. Markstrom and Mrs. J. A
Frobery, were shopping in Lynden
Saturday.
Mrs. b. Oldemyer and Mrs. c
Ericsson were guests of Mrs. Johr
Axling, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Stranburg, Of Belling'
ham, was visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Tyrall last week.
Myron Baldwin was shopping II
Lynden, Saturday.
G. Lingrien, A. Left, Margaret
Peterson and Ellen Olson, of Bell.
ingham were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Axling. Sunday.
Mr.. Sandrall ate Sunday dinner al
the A. M. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Olson gave
birthday party Sunday afternoon fol
their oldest son. Arnold. A num-
Der of the little folks of the neigh
borhood were there and Of course
some of big folks had to go along to
take care of the children. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
The w. c. T. U. meets this We'd
nesday afternoon with Esther Axlund
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, Of B. c,
were in Delta, Sunday afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
WISER LAKE.

WISER LAKE.
Miss Lydia Talmage is visiting
with Miss Eta Martin this week.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the w. L. L. S. was held at the Con
slant home, last Friday evening
The life of Robert Burns and some
of his writings will be given at the
next meeting, which is to be hello
at the Nelson home, at Stranded
August IS.
A party was given at the home Of
Miss Eta and Mr.. Frank Martin last
Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Davis called at the
Hickey home, Sunday afternoon.
Chas Bartlett has taken the con
tract of getting the school wood
this fall.
The D. of D. met at the home Of
Mrs. Constant, Thursday afternoon
A large crowd was in attendance.
Will Dorr is on the sick list this
week.
A birthday box will be started al
Sunday School next Sunday In whicf
all members will contribute as many
cents as they are years old, on Their
birthdays. The fund raised thereby
will go to the church fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks and Misses
Ruth Banks, Esta Hickey, Bertha
Banks and Susie Hickey were de-
lightfully entertained at the Hatch
man home at Woodlyn, Sunday even
ing,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
WEST VAN buren,.

4 The home of Mr.. and Ms. F. NJ
Yount burned, Tuesday They dom
know how it started, but started II
the roof some way. They saved quite
good many things. We all as neigh
bors and friends sympathise with
them in their loss.
The neighbors are all busy hayine
in this part of the country.
Mae Whipple, Doll Riddel, and Ezra
Furness called at the Wampler home
Tuesday evening.
Edith Morris is visiting with her
sister on one of the islands Of Puget
Sound.
Arthur Pierce and Roy Riddel were
in Sumas, Saturday evening, to see
the minstrel show.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Day and daugh-
ters Venia and Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Brown, Mae and Ray Whipple,
Doll Riddel and Letitia and Lyman
Wampler of the Northwood Grange.
visited the Clearbrook Grange. Eat
urday evening. Ice cream and cake
were served by the Clearbrook Grange
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Riddel and
children, of Lynden, Mr.. and Mrs
Tracy Riddel and baby, of Northwood
autoed to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Riddel Sunday.
Thomas Kelley spent Sunday at
the L. E. Whipple home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Furness are
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. Kelley of Clearbrook.
Mrs. L. E. Whipple and daughters
Olive and Ruthie, spent Sunday in
Sumas.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Day and daugh'
ters. Venia and Alice, of Northwood
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Yount, Friday
Mrs. Yount went to Van Buren,
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Heathers went
to Van Buren,, Monday.
Homer Heathers spent Sunday witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Heathers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
Fir. Burn. 100000 Feet Of Loo.

South Bend.-A forest fire on Half
Moon Creek between the Lebam Mill
4 Timber Company's mill and their
logging camps IL reported under con-
troll. the district fire warden having
come to the rescue. No standing tim
Der was destroyed but half million
feet of cut logs were burned.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
Fine sheep Shipped.

Dayton.-R. A. Jackson shipped a
carload Of 200 yearling Rambouillet
bucks to the F1orsshein range in New
Mexico. Mr.. Floreshein IL one Of the
largest shespownsrs in New Mexico.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27

hands and Teams for Harvest Few.
Spokane.-While there are plenty OF
men waiting around the towns for
threshing jobs which pay from $3.50
to IS Z day. men to do shocking and
Teams for harvest work. now about
to begin, are also scarce.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
GREENWOOD.

GHEENWOOU.
Eddy Kreuzer is working for Mr..
Dean.
Mrs. Billie Boehunger called On Mrs
Donahue, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood, accompani-
ed by Mrs. ]. H. Lewis autoed into
Bellingham, Tuesday.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter canned
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
SNOWSTORM DUE
TO REACH CAPITAL
PROBABLY TO-DAY
Majority of Week Will Be
Fair, However, Says
Weather Man.

Fair weather most Of the week Ii the
prediction of the Weather Bureau for
the District, the Middle Atlantic. and
the New England States.
The bulletin sent out today states
thGt, aside from the snowstorm that
is due here today or tomorrow, clear
skies and a temperature rather above
normal average will be the rule
throughout the entire country east of
the Rocky mountains.
A disturbance Is due to appear on the
North Pacific coast, according to the
bulletin, on Tuesday or Wednesday and
move eastward. Preceded by rising
temperature Nthis change will bring
either snow or rain. The close Of the
week, says the weather expert, will
bring colder weather again.
While Washington thus far has es-
capped from being showed under, part
OF that section between the Capital and
Baltimore. has not Jared so we'll. The
electric cars Of the Washington. Balti-
more, and Annapolis line, coming into
Washington today, had their roofs and
vestibules covered with an inch Of snow,
showing that such a storm has made IT.
self felt along that line.
The freight trains from the North.
passing through the Potomac yards
early this morning, also a good coat
of snow and Ice on them.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
OPEN 8 A. M.

500 dozen Mems Hand worked
Initial Handkerchiefs; reg 0P
snar,., Hlsr selling price. a5c. L1c
1000 dozen Mems Plain
White Hemstitched Hand p
kerchiefs; regular 10c value. ~
Special .......... w
Women's One Corner EN- -
broidered 'Handker C h Q IS; oNN
regular 1oc value. Special. W
women's Hand Embroidered All
Linen Initial Handker-l 10,
chiefs; regular 1sc A(
value. Special ......... xHZ\
Mems Plain Hemstitched Pure
Irish Linen Handker- 10I
saiea Saiue' SPECIAL & u arc. ar i.o lZzC
Mems Strictly All-Linen Hem
stitched Initial Hand q ~
ksrchiefs: regular Value. /tr
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Don't Tnfle With A Cold
Cure Il Quiddy BY Natures Method

Soothing syrups and patent cough
medicines are generally dangerous. con-
tanning drugs and opiates which deaden
the functions instead Of supplying the
healing ingredients which build UP the
system and expel the poisons due to in
fiammation of the mucous membrane
or to excessive uric acid.
You can rid yourself of cold in the
head. sore throat, bronchitis, catarrh.
leuchorrhoea, foul breath, rheumatic
pains. and that miserable feeling Of ap-
preaching grippe" by this simple
formula. Mix the contents of a half
ounce vial of virgin oil Of pine with
two ounces of glycerine and half pint
of pure whiskey. Take teaspoonful
every four hours.
Your trouble will be gone in less than
a day, and you will not need to stay in
bed or discontinue your regular duties.
Be careful to get the genuine virgin oil
Of pine, which always comes in sealed
wooden cartons bearing the name of the
Leach Chemical Company, OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio. This is your guarantee Of
purity and freshness.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
FESTIVE PLANS FOR
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
NEW ENGINE HOUSE
Citizens Association Will
Hold Celebration on
Thursday Evening.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The Randle Highlands Citizens As
sociation will celebrate the placing in
| commission of Chemical Engine Com
pany, No. 2, at pennsylvania avenue
| extended and Twenty -eighth place. on
Thursday evening with a housewarm-
ing. The residents are jubilant over
| the manning of the new engine house
and the quartering here Of several
pieces of fire-fghting apparatus. and
they propose to show their enthusiasm
by a public gathering.
Ths Citizens Association has decided
that admission to the housewarming be
by Invitation, and 900 of these have
gone forth. Commissioner John A.
Johnston, having supervision over the
Fire and Police Departments. has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present. He
will deliver an address. Commissioners
Rudolph and Judson have been invited
also. As the appropriation for the
engine company was made during the
II. B. F. Macfariand and II. L. West,
they have been requested to attend.
Chief Wagner Of the District Fire De-
partmei,t has been invited. The officers
OF the nacostis, the Congress Heights,
Gems Associations have been asked to
be present. 49, =
The Randle Highlands Association
proposes to extend an invitation to the
ment who may be of duty that even
Ing to take part in the proceedings, and
to this end Chief Wagner will have
transmitted to the men Of each COM
Invitation Of DR.. B. T. woodward.
president, to assist in the ceremonies.
The committee named by the Randle
Highlands Association to make the ar.
rangements for the housewarming has
WeodSaGS We GS'ns shairman: %n%n:Fs PF Reey 81 7
Robert +: Bradbury, g. E. Crane, Col
Arthur E. Randle, c. A. Parker, and
@. w. Loudenslager. A women's aux
iliary will assist this committee. On Il
Miss Barker. Mrs. r. F. Bradbury, Mrs
@. e. Crane. Mrs. A. w. Richards. Mrs
M. A. Frazier, and Mrs. G. H. Loudens.
lager. The men of the engine company
will decorate the house for the occasion
and after speechmaking refreshments
ranged a musical program also. The
second floor of the engine house will be
placed at the disposal of the citizens.
Chemical Engine Company, No. 2, has
just been completed at a cost Of 81, 900
With this company In service, protection
from fire will be afforded to a territory
between Randle Highlands and Ben.
nia2, with steadily increasing popula-
ton The ground for the engine house
was donated by Col. Arthur e. Randle.
The first floor Is given up exclusively
70 the apparatus, which consists of two
chemical engines and one hose carriage
Thirty-foot extension ladders are pro-
vided. Five horses are used in draw
Ing the apparatus. The company of ten
firemen is commanded by Capt. Thomas
/ The new Randle Highlands public
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Octogenarian Dead;
Long Resident Here

Mrs. Eliza Leary, for nearly a quarter
of a century resident OF Washington.
died late Saturday afternoon at ths
hoinc of her daughter. Mrs. Mary T.
Douglas, 1915 Thirteenth stree. north
west. at the age OF eighty-seven wears.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conccption, with mass at > OF lock.
after which the body will be taken to
Baltimore for burial. Mrs. Lcary was
born In ireland, coming 10 this country
when q yonng girl. She lived in Ralti-
more for many years pcfore corning to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Mrs. Eliza Beal Dead,
Funeral to Be Tuesday

Funeral services. fkrs. Ell Neal,
sixty-one years oil ~; t8' died y~..., say
OF tuberculosis. wsoJ be held Tues.
DAY morning at 10 O'CLOCK in ]Iine's s
west The Rev. H. s. Pinkham, pastor
Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, will
efnc1ate, and inter;rent will be in Capt.
tai Cemetery. y.
Mn. Beal was born in Richmond, Va,
AID prior to her coming to Washington,
TWENTY-FIVE years ago. had been pront-
laent in the old Broad Street Methodist
Church, in that city.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

The Feast of the Immaculate Con-
ception will be observed Friday morn
ing in st. Teresas Church. Masses will
be said at and 8 o'clock. The day is
a holy day Of obligation In the Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
ANACOST|A POLICE
SEARCH FOR THIEF
WHO ROBBED STORE
Change in Register Only
Loot Obtained in Congress
Heights Burglary.
WARRINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
~

The police Of the Eleventh precinct
ut Anacostia, are seeking to discover
the identity Of thief who broke into
the store of Milton J. Fillius, Nichols
avenue and Portland street. Congress
Heights. yesterday, before daylight
Entrance was effected by prying off a
lock from the side door of the hardware
establishment. The thief got $3.50 from
the cash register
George E. Branson, coiored. was ques.
toned by the police, but he was released
last night.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

Pennsylvania avenue and Tbirtieth
street. hss cen reared roof-high, and
the work u being carried forward rap
idly. The school. which is TO be n
brick structure with eight rooms, will
Practically all the granolithic side
walks and curbing asked for on various
streets ny the Citizens Association
have been laid within the last several
weeks. The principal streets now pro-.
vided with these pavements are Mime.
sofa avenue from Pennsylvania avenue
to rwentv-third street, Twcuiy-third
street from Minnesota avenue to Naylor
road. Twenty-afth street from . to II
street, and excavatiag Is going on for n
hinlilar imp oN emeDt along Pennsylvania
avenue from Minnesota avenue to Thir-
usth street.
A large Gre at Thirtieth and @ streets
last" evening about 5 O'Clock attracted
many people. 1t proved to be blaze
In tie underbrush. While No. chem
ical epglre company aid not 90 into
service, the men Of the company went
tta.nes. II was their frst fire-flghtiny
trip since the company has been In
DIR. B. T. Woodward, the president Of
the Citizens Association, has returned,
after trip to New Brunswick, N. J.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

John r. Taylor, the sixteen-year- old
boy who was accidentally shot while
hunting rabbits with Clarence Ohm
another Anacostia boy. at Burke's Sta.
ton, Va, has been sent home from
Casualty Hospital. The toes Of his left
foot were amputated.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

The new Randie Highlands public
school, In course Of construction ut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27

Francis B. Arnold. the aged father of the missing girl, is deeply affected by her disappears nee. He admitted, today, that she had on several oc- casions expressed a desire to make 8 career for herself. She tried story writing but her manuscripts were re- jected. She took small parts occas- ionally in private theatricals a1- though he does not believe that she was in any way stage struck. She was not musically inclinad and could not sing.
 In her effects was found bunch of letters written to her by a young American now abroad and which jn- dicated there was an attachment be- however, has cabled that he does not know anything about the where abouts of the missing young woman and has made it plain that their rela- tions were not very intimate. Wire less messages from outward bound steamers say that no one answering Miss Arnold's description is on any of them.
 The alumnae and student body of Bryn Mawr College, from which Miss Arnold was graduated in 1905. have started an endless chain of letters in an effort to find the missing girl. Each student and graduate will write five letters with the request that each recipient do the same.
 Two letters. threatening in their na- ture, were received by F.. R. Arnold today. They referred directly to the disappearance of his daughter. and one of them. it was said. threatened the young woman with death if a ran- som was not paid. Arnold turned them over to the police who refused to make jthe contents public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
MISS ROBINSON
 IS MARRIED TO JOHN C. HAWLEY
Ceremony Yesterday Afternoon at South Congregational
 Church

In the presence of a large gather ing at the South Congregational church yesterday afternoon, Miss Maud Evelyn Robinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Robinson was welded to MT. John Curtis Hawley, |sson of MT. and Mrs. Frederick B. Eawley. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. Richard l.. Swain, pastor of the church. The wedding was marked by sim plicity and unostentation. The bride looked very sweet in a travelling gown of blue. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles Gregory, while MT. Arthur Comley officiated as best man.
 The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by the organist, Mrs. Elmer Beardsley as the processional, and Mendelssohn's wedding march was the recessional. While the words of the ceremony were being repeated Mrs. Beardsley softly played Men delssohn's Spring Song."
 The ushers were the Messrs. Ralph E. Toucey, Harvey c. Irving, Horace B. Merwin, and Wilhelm Winter. No reception followed the ceremony, but MT. and Mrs. Hawley left for their wedding trip, on returning from which they will reside at 36 Franklin street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
HAD QUARREL
 WITH MOTHER
Report That Relations at Home We're Not Pleasant For Miss
 ing Dorothy Arnold
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Jan. 27.-On the theory that Miss Dorothy H. c. Arnold, daughter of Francis B. Arnold. mill lionaire, who has been mysteriously missing since early in December, may be in Philadelphia or it's suburbs, private detectives there started a search of the hotels and boarding houses today. Two Central Office men who have been working on the case have gone to the Quaker City to aid in the search which is to be thorough. The reason for this move is the story told attorneys for MT. Arnold, by a man whose name is withheld, but who believes he saw Miss Arnold and 8 shabbily dressed man on a ferryboat, yesterday. Their conversation indicated that they were en route to Philadelphia.
 The police are still inclined to be- lieve that the family has not been frank in telling all that is known about the disappearance of the young woman. Reports, that she had had a quarrel with her mother and that her relations at home were not the most pleasant, have been persistently circulated among friends of the Ar mold family These stories, however, are denied by Garvan and Armstrong, the attorneys engaged by the family to prosecute the search for the miss ing girl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
SNEAK THIEVES PROVE
 BUSY ABOUT THE CITY

Sneak thieves are again busy about the city. Yesterday afternoon some time between the hours of and 5. while the family was away for the afternoon. thieves entered the homo of Mrs. Lavina Whitney, ITO West avenue Entrance must have been effected by means of a skeleton key as all doors were locked. and none had been forced open. < sa
 The thief or thieves in their depre- dations tore through most of the bu- reau drawers. tossing the clothing all over the floors. Their visit was dis covered on the return home of Mrs. Whitney and her son. Arthur Whit ney clerk with the Connecticut Go. A hurried search revealed the fact that three pair of gloves. three rings, a stick pin. a few other small articles of jewelry. and numerous handker- chiefs were taken. The theft was not reported to the police
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
McNamara Stores, (Union Markep

The McNamara markets, lower State street and Stratford avenue are head -s quarters for the finest cuts Of roast meats, steaks, chops, pork and saul sage. The prices quoted are the low. est in the city for first class pro-. ducts. You will also find here tlle various cereals, crackers, fancy grr- ceries, etc in abundance, ttractively priced The establishment has gained a favorable standing in the cenlInun- ity for high class merchandise. and thorough reliability. Tho business has developed rapidly under these methods and gained many regular patrons through the satisfactory service and merchandise,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
CHAMPION GOTCH IN
 FINISH MATCH ON MAT
 SOME TIME NEXT MONTH

Chicago, Jan 27-Frank Gotch worlds champion wrestler, will ap- pear here in a finish match before the end of February. This announce ment was made, today, by President Herk, of the Empire A. c. The se- lection of good man to oppose Gotch is the only thing standing in the way of the immediate closing of the deal for the match.
 Gotch does not believe he is ready to meet Hackenschmidt, Mahmout is considered out of consideration and Zbyszko is considered poor material inasmuch as he suffered defeat at the hands of the Humboldt giant, last spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
Weather Indications
fspecial from United Pres.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven. Jan. 27-Forecast: Rain tonight and Saturday: moderate vari- able winds. ,e
 An area. of low barometric pressure central this morning over Lake Mtchi-1 gan is producing cloudy weather with. light fog and rain in all sections east. of the Mississippi river. Pleasant, weather prevails generally in the west ern sections Am area of high pres sure with low temperatures is moving in from the extreme northwest.
 Conditions favor for this vicinityl cloudy and rainy weather probably' followed by clearing and colder late Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
LAMY OUT AGAIN
 TO WIN BACK TITLE

mund Lamy, who lost his title as national skating champion while on a recent trip through the middle west, is back at his old stand, today. In the closing events of the national races at the ice carnival, here, yes terday, Lamy took four out of six races, winning magnificent victories in thesquarter and mile finals. Near ly 10000 people witnessed the races. Lamy's time dn the quarter mile was 40 4-5 seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27

Haven Hospital, where he was re- moved from the steps of a Hallock avenue house. William is after the name of William Curran, the police officer who discovered the abandon ed infant, yesterday, and .Hallock" is after the name of the avenue. No clues to the parents have been dis covered. Pinned to the plain shawl wrapped around the founding was a note in German:
 ''This baby is not to be bought"