davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
Opposes Deep Waterway Plan.

Chicago.-The commission appoint
ed by President Taft to inquire int
the practicability of digging the first
section of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf dee
waterway from Lockport to the Mis-
sissippi River, has prepared the drafs
of a report to be made to the Pres
dent, and it is said the report will b
that a governmental appropriation foz
the Lakes-to-theGulf waterway is i'm
practicable at this time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
WILL TRY OUT
WITH SEATTLE
Local Phenom Will Have
a Chance to Deliver
the Goods

Lynden will be represented in The
Northwestern Baseball League by the
presence of Owen Hadley or Bulldog
as he is familiarity known by the TO-
cal fans
He is TO be given a. try out by the
Seattle team in April and should ne
make good, Lynden will be proud OF
such a young man Hadley has ,he
physical requirements necessary for a
twirler and with careful training and
a watchful eye he should become a
! finished box artist Owen never ill.,
dulges in Intoxicating liquors, never
uses tobacco in any form, therefore
| he is an athelete Of the highest type.
Hadley's shoes will be hard TO ill
in the local lineup. 1t was principally
his pitching that won the games :or
Lynden last season. also the champion
ship of Whatcom County.
The Tribune as we'll as the fans Of
Lynden wish him world of success
in his undertaking.
The following, taken from the Seat
tie p l., is the recommendation given
to President Dugdale by E. W. Dick
erson, of the Union Manufacturing
Co, of Lynden.
Seattle will have several promising
young players to try out next spring
but none of them come better recon-
mended than Owen Hadley, of LyndeD
Wash. He is a pitcher who has done
remarkable work in Whatcom county.
and the last doubt about his being
with the team was put in the discard
last evening. when President Dugdale
received his signed contract.
E. W. Dickerson. of the Union Man
featuring Company, of Lynden, de
serves the credit of bringing Hadley
TO the attention of Dug. He said prior
to the young mans work last year
that he had the goods, and it was onl I
a question of time before he was hear
from According to the dope, Dicker-
son had the right tag. Hadley carried
Lynden through the season of 1910
with flying colors. The team played
twenty games, and won all of them
but two. Hadlev is very popular in
his home town not only on account of
mis- work on the diamond, but because
he is a young man of fine disposition
and exemplary habits,
Personally | do not know Hadley,"
said President Dugdale, but Mr.. Dick
erson, who is a great fan and a good
Judge of ball players, has often told
me about the young man, and ! have
naturally watched his career. He did
SO we'll last season that ! concluded
TO give him a trial He will get a
chance to work out under the watch
ful eye of Manager Tighe, and | am
sure that if he comes up to eXpecta-
tons, Mr. Tighe will give him every
opportunity to retain a place on the
team. We shall have several other
youngsters, SO it will be case of
warm competition"
Hadley is a powerful lad, and has
great speed and good curves. One of
the strong points in his success mas
been nerve. If he is halfway up &c
snuff in the matter of locating the
plate, and shows the nerve he has in
amateur work, he will get along all
right Whatcom is pretty hot base
ball district. and they play good game
here, so Hadley must have shown
something in order TO establish him
elf as firmly as he has in the hearts
If the Lynedn fans.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19

The Nooksack Valley Traction Co.,
has now gained the moral and finan-
cial backing of the Chamber Of Com
merce, of Bellingham. They intend to
either buy bonds or give YoluntaI!
subsidy 1t is their intention 10 Dullu
nine miles of the road, by doing TINS
the buildiig of the road is made a
certainty.
Mr.. J. z. Morrison. of the Morrison
Mill Co, is now president Of the ROAD,
We all know Mr. Morrison's ability
as a business man. He mas said, ne
would give all of his time TO the
building of the road until things were
well under way. No further difficulty
is expected in the construction Of the
whole system. We are glad 10 see
things shaping up the way they are.
Every effort should be used 10 make
this road move as rapidly as possible.
1t will develop Whatcom county more
than any one thing. The following
is an excerpt from the Herald
Dear Sir: Your committee on man
ufactures to whom was referred the
matter of the Morrison Nooksack in
terurban, report as follows:
We believe the proposition IS
meritorious one and that the line pro-
Losed would be a paying one within
year from construction if not from
the start. That it would be of cnor-
nous benefit to the development OF
Eellingham and :he Nooksack valley
gpes without saying.
Under the circumstances any as
sistance that would be given by Bell
ingham to the Morrison company ana
which would insure the early con-
etruction of the line whether by pur-
chase of bonds or outright subsidy
we would consider most desirable
! vestment for Bellingham. We would
Il erefore. recommend as follows:
.First-That a subsidy be raised
by Bellingham for the construction
of the first nine miles Of The :oad
from Bellingham or city limits.
Second That SAID subsidy consist
Of cash, of real estate, or both.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
OPlE READ COMING

The coming of Americas greatest
story writer, OPIE READ, to Lynden
on Monday evening. Jan. 3Oth, in the
LINDEN Lecture Course, Lyceum En-
tertainment, is an event Of surpass-
ing Importance Mr.. Read is Known
everywhere. Thousands nave laughed
and cried over his wonderful stories
with their pictures of the men and
women tnat We all knaw.
Mr. Read tells Jnese stories with
mitable humor and pathos. He Is
mself a at big, splendid man.
no knows human nature in al oi
Us various phases His program 5
unique. it is a se1les of stories ihaf
range all the way from the numof-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
ATTACK MRS. EDDY'S WILL
Opinion by Attorneys Declares the
$4,000, 900 Bequest to Church Void.

Concord, N. H.-That the gift Of
$3,000,000 by the late Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy to the Christian Sci
ence Church is invalid is the sub
stance of an opinion signed by vii
liam E. Chandler and other attorneys.
neys for Mrs. Eddy's sons, George W
Glover and DR.. E. J. Foster-Eddy, to
attack this clause Of the will. The
opinion declares the residuary clause
void because a statute in New Hamp-
shire forbids the gift to a church O.
more than $1,000 annually, and a simi.
lar Massachusetts law limits the
amount to $4,000 annually
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
Gill Invites War.

Seattle.-Mayor Gill has thrown the
gage Of battle down TO the managers
OF the Welfare League. which mas
been conducting a hard fight against
the Gill administration, and will fight
his opponents at the polls February
:, the date assigned by the city couh-
ell for an election to decide whether
the present executive is TO be recaIieu'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
For Murdered Mans Family.

Spokane.-The $4,000 fund for the
widow and children of John T. Sull'-
van. captain of the Spokane police
force, who was killed by an unknown
person, was raised by the Spokane
chamber Of commerce in less than SO
hours. Subscriptions, ranging from
s1100 to 81, were received without
personal solicitation, but as the result
of letter canvass.
The State of Washington offers
reward Of $1,000 for the Apprehension
OF the murderer of Captain Sullivan
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
Woman on Coroners jury.

North Yakima-Miss Zera Whit
more. school teacher, was mem
Der of the coroners jury at Blackrock
which held an inquest over the death
of John Meebeor, shot by Henry Bo-
winkleman, who Immediately drove
into North Yakima and gave himself
ND. The Jury found that Meebeor had
come to his death through shot
from a gun in the hands of Bowinkle-
man, and that the latter had fired in
self-defense,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
Eour Suspects Caught.

Ogden, Utah.-W. Lewis, Pete Mui-
ply, w. Shaffer and Thomas y Den
were arrested here. It is belleNea tue
men planned and committed the holu-
up and robbery of % passengers Oh
the Overland Limited OF the southern
Pacific at Reese, nine miles west OF
this city, on the night OF Januar! l.
when William Davis, Pullman poi'
er, was killed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
No Skill Recuired.

I.itigant-Your fee is outrageous.
wby it's more than three-fourths OF
what l recovered. lawyer furnish
ed the skill and the legal learning Tor
vour case. Litigaut-But / furnished
the case. Lawyer-Oh, anybody can
fall down a coal hnlAi-Rnsfon iran
script.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19

ous and gay. to the serious and dra-
matte. Just to see him and 10 KNOW
his good natured. cheerful and 7oV-
jal personality is an experience. y .
near him is an event not soon 70 be
forgotten.
one Characteristic of Mr. Read s
evening of stories Is that he appeals
m all classes. to old and young, lish
and low. wise and otherwise.
Tickets for his entertainment are
now on sale at Edson's,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-19
Blanket the Horse.

DO not leave horses standing hitchta
IN the omen when it is possible to aVoia
!, and never without having them Wti'
,,anta+ed Never hitch n horse under
y drip. That is ineXcusab'e 'rne'N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
OF the Votes PoOed in Certain Virginia Elections With Comparative MAJ
COMPILED FOR THE TIMEsDIsPATCH BY W. D RICHARDSON, OF RICHMOND


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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-14

There are so many ways of being fool
ish that you'd better watch yourself.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-14

@lto mcnt bet. - Seq unores, bpdo
oi uiIbe iise, buiS "Sfrubben" git
cnlfring oe iurmuleb beitanoig, eito-
ga ri gioroe alt port for bam2 90
/ @runben er set 10 affurat oct jam.
me Sorbolb."
Sun rettcoe iig / Eltoerre %, gi'
meme br9n0te. ola, &ariter, % faa
en- 3ing til: man fan gobt gl9oe mt'
bre, iorbi ON man fife ielp er iaa
gIao beitanbi5. Stuff bet, og Lao bet
life bli for triit for lille 'Sfriibben'
Dor"
Saa bar Morgenen fommen og
meo ben OGDEN. -
Set gap ct &pf / ben large Sogn'
rpffe -. Sapoe ban iopet?
SoIen iaISt ifraat ino al De bug
geoe Hliber, gIimteOe / De glisne
@rGsitraa Iangs Sernbaneifimmerne.
Oct nor Dag.
"@steborg fem % tppe Wfinlter,
= @eteborg fem og tppe Wetmlter!"
O5 pIrtoielig par ban Der til Sto og
Sapn % 8irfeligbeb. =
Gn Stme fei,ere gif en- bleg, erIom
NSono peo Siben al en- blomiterlmpf.
fet arte, Der fsrteS til arematoriet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-14
Cusiens Sesat.

Sppert.Mnre par ct eieroommeli9t
9pinoemenneIfe. Sum boebe oppe /
en- 9affe / 8pen, | ct lioet Slis, Der
laa paa en- bst fraftig Stenmlr. Sp
til Siriet ferte e1t Grape al prloige
@rnuitensbloffe,> langS bpiS St0er
Der LOB ct iterft, iplio Sernr9fperf.
Ssren fnirfeoe tungt, naar man gif
/ Den, % bar b%ellaaet nle0 lange
&nngiler ruttrent lom ct 8Gnglel.
MSan iogoe, at oct bar benoes Manb,
Scr par Stenbrpoer, Der bdobe ierJet
for al benne befGIteoe SerIigbeo.
Naar Swert-a nne piite iig, bar
bun gierne iisrt en- grou, ofte iterft
iliot, men aItio rem 8~Grfensfjole og
meo en- fort ritnbp,let Siie paa so.
robot, al Ocnl, Der brlIges enfelte
Steoer pon 2anoet. alt iao itramt
og ipGrot
Sea buffer berbe iaa rel, lluar bun
bupoe l0mpct en- al i'm Weanos
Spirebre0re ltboper Srapperne. %
pIeieoe bun at goa tilbage igien meo
Sopeoet fneiIenoe, SGberte iterft
iummcnpraSiebe og ct barift, nGI ten
ubpggeIigt @lif, faitet til Stoen.
Sun gif ga rclis. maaife liot nelen-
Sc, men meo en- Mine, iom ON in9el
Gina al gcrOen par fleet, meoens
Sprocreu Iaa neoenfor % bar Jig.
SremoeIes buffer ieg benoe ira
fplgen0e 9egipenbeo, bportil l.eg lelo
en- Sommerfoelo fra mime 6or9loreS
@irouer oar @ione. Ser booze en-
aana en- Gioe | oen lille aiploerlei'
liabeo / Muren nebenuroer hos ben.
oe. IIlt0eIig, en- lps Sommeraften,
bsrteS ser Sang uoenlor Figens
Sinouer. Set ur TO @salerlperroe,
iom nar noe % gap lin Donna en-
SerenoOs. 8anife rolig aabner Sp'
pert. Slime @inoaet, tager en- SanS-
bsttc, temmcr SnSboIoet no og Inf
fer eanife rolie @inoiiet til i9Ien, al
oeIcS ION on hun irgen Sing bapoe
eiort.
SouaerN bsrte ielpfslgelis op.
Sor pore aiplfer ON Sinteren bar
bln liar megct Hem; tbi nastet ri
bop0e 2oo til at age | Saffen ioran
beuNeS &liS, par bun bo5 eiter bper
aiplfe, bun frmoe faa rat l. % pi
maotte beoe paffert, isr III ut oei,
ieier.
gnonn hrpoe bun taget en- itocn
iattig Gut til iig, eli 1nt. iom jet
tigoGiertt bapoe baut Wssie nreo al
ioa anbripe, ba bon oar buertel ms
eler urons. iom Oct beoer, San ZION
Iiseiom ma 0r9nien meilcm Spr %
@Senneite. Sagen par, at ban par
ioa oitc bIepen iIoiat, % Oct III Solt'
iom iIet life foritoo bGr, at @llffer
bapoe ta6t aIoeles Sroen paa ooer'
boreSet at bIipe til ncgct Weroer
San ait S,rior osiaa UNDER @aun al
S,isien o. belle @pen. ialialo uI Siif'
: ter, tleuo@ Iusiem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-14
Bright Things.
land duller ones.)

Other people attend to your business
except the hard parts. 4.
/ There are so many ways of being fool
ish that you'd better watch yourself.
Find a mar with friends and you'll
find that he accumulated them by being
a friend.
The trouble with many an educated
man is that he has been cultivated with
out first being plowed. Il
There's a lot of difference between
laundering in the prospectus and max
ing good on dividend day!
The littlest lie takes the longest squar-
ing!
There are many ways in which yon
can ave money-but after you try them
all somehow or other you have nothing
to show for it.
Don't carry so big a load that you
won't be able to help some other fellow
carry his, if he needs help.
The man who lives alone has a whole
lot of exceedingly nagging, worrying,
uninspuing and monotonous company.
1t is not a bad idea for a woman to
keep a diary: 1t is a sort of a safety
valve, and in writing down her troubles
in a hand that no one is ever able to
read. she forgets to tell them to the
neighbors. .
Some people are always crazy to say
something. The other afternoon we
were in a street car, returning home and
carrying a little sack from a grocery
store. "Well," said a talkative man
who was in the car when we entered,
you can't live without eatingl"
Most men are unhappy because ALL
the people do not love them. You might
as well give up the notion that you can
cause all the people to love you. They
won't do it.; even your friends pick at
you more than you imagine. And there
is another type of man who wants to
HELP everybody. That type of man is
not making much Roadway either. !,
Choose friendship that does not mere
~ give you something, but that makes
you Something; hat breathes reverence
upon you, and gives your Soul new
breathing-space in an atmosphere that
is wholesome with the memory of holy
things; for there are friendships that
blight as well as bless, and life is too
short for companionship with that
which dwarfs with frivolity, thwarts
with pretense, and starves with the
husks of blindness.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-14

ben at 8ireren forreiten foreilaaeoe
Wfoaoe.
Suoleoes elf oct til, at @ifs Som.
mune fie 1T ferfte - 90. eneite Se1at.
90 oct bor De itgen anoen eiiO Gus,
len" at taffe for.
Olaf Solm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-14

An advertisement placed in impro-
per mediums is business seed sown
in barren soil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-14

Other people attend to your business
except the hard parts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-14

Find a man with friends and you'll
find that he accumulated them by being
a friend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
ARE STREETS
CONTAMINATED?

Many cautious people are asking this
question these days:
Are the very streets Of Honolulu
contaminated by cholera germs?"
II not, why not?
A number of the streets In the lower
portion of the city are declared to have
been regularly sprinklcd with salt wa
ter that comes from that portion Of
the harbor lying between the Matson
Navigation and the Allen 4 Robinson
lumber whOrves.
with the continuation Of the quar-
antine at the port, and n ban placed
on bathing In the harbor, the question
Is often asked whether the sea water
that IL scattered on the city thorough
fares might not spread the infection
rs surely as would bathing in the har-
Dor.
II Honolulu harbor waters are germ
laden, Is there any assurance that they
are placed hors de combat through the
distribution on the streets by the aid
Of the humble but very necessary wa
ter wagon?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
DIR. GILLESPIE
JOINS THETIS

DIR. J. N. Gillespie, formerly with
the United States revenue service and
who came to the islands to join the
cutter Thetis, has been detached from
the United States Marine Hospital and
Quarantine service and under instruc-
tons from Washington, received here
yesterday. DR.. Gillespie has again
taken up his duties on board the The
It's.
DR. Gillespie Is ordered to proceed
with the Thetis to Alaskan waters
and Is to remain there from the mid
die of June until the latter part of
August.
In following out the orders re-
ceived from Washington, DR.. Giles
pie Joined the Thetis yesterday and
sailed In that vessel last evening with
party OF scientists VINO are to pay
a visit to the several bird islands lay
ing to the west and south of the lia-
wailan group.
For some months past the medical
officer has been of much assistance
to DR.. Carl Ramus and his stan In
the boarding OF incoming steamers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
FORD AUTO FOR
POPULAR person

The Marine Band will give free
street concert in front of the hides
pendent Theater tomorrow evening at
the opening of the grand popularity
contest to be conducted by the man
agement of this theater. Extensive
preparations are being made for the
opening in the show program and the
initial contest vote issue.
The first prize in the Independent
contest will be II fine Ford touring
cur from the Schuman Garage. The
car will be on exhibition in front of
the thcater tomorrow night
Conditions for entering this contest
will be found in the three-column adj
vertisement that Is printed In today
Blu lett n. A final recount of all
the votes cast Is to be made at the
end of the contest by judges selected
from among well known business
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
TAKING GUNS
TO SCHOF|ELD

The artillery horses attached to
Battery A AT Schoncld Barracks start
cd today on the trip back to the post
dragging the field guns which have
been packed at Fort Ruger for the
past year and which will he kept at
Schofeld as long as the artillery
stays there.
Yesterday afternoon the horses and
men of the battery came down from
Lailehua for the purpose Of taking
back the guns which are in the way
Of the new construction work being
done at Fort Ruger.
The guns taken out today are adj
litional equipment for the battery az
II brought Its own field pieces from
the Coast when 1t came down here for
station. ..f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18

due to the fact that the last session
of the Legislature requested Congress
tn amend the organic Act in the in
tcrests oc hOmestcaders, II must be
conceded they would have good
grounds for their contention had the
act been amended AZ requested. but
when the Legislatures requests were
90 amended, changed and altered as
to result In II loss Of revenue and fee
of our most valuable lands and waters,
should we not protect at this time,
which Is our first opportunity, would
we not be guilty of Sinking our re-
sponsibllities? We therefore recon-
mend the adoption of the resolution.
STATEMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS
AND WATERS AS COMPLETED
FROM THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
Acres.
Total area of public lands. GA, SOi4
Total area of public lands
leased ............,....,.. SII,SilSi
Total area OF public lands
not leased ............... 100, 9G2 81
"Of the S77,Sil.S7 acres, i2S,l3l.S9 are
leased direct to plantations, which are
classified as follows;
Acres.
Land In cane (developeD .,. 35,0I2ii
| Land suitable for cane (unde-
vclopedD ................... 2,9i72o
| Land suitable for agriculture
tundcvelopeD ............ 7,S9G.S6
| Land In rice (deveioped) .. l,03O.75
Land leased for pastoral pur-
poses Observation-Disclosures
Land In forests ........... s4,3731l
| I.gignntaI N naqta 10 c91 IA
| Land not classified .......... 57,7G5 o.
| According to the foregoing list the
lands to he removed from homestead
ing purposes In accordance with Con-
current Resolution No. are less than
| 40,0 600 acres hut II IL safe to state that
| there are sufficient undevelopcd cane
| agricultural and pastoral lands con-
| tiguous To the plantations tn provide q
demonstrating area far In excess of the
area so removed.
within the Unbiased area of 79G.
96257 acres Of land, there are large
areas of excellent arabic land and UNI
developed water. In the Kona and
| Kau district alone over 10000 acres of
the best homestcading land are to be
opened IN for agriculture should House
| Concurrent Resolution No. ., which
seeks to encourage the building Of n
railroad into this vast domain. become
| law. Your committee Ii advised that
| this land IL far more valuable for
hOmestcaders when opened up by a
railroad than are the developed lands
to he set aside by the resolution now
under consideration, as they are capa
BILE of producing n greater variety Of
| crops than any Of the lands In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
Sugar Has Arrived at the lsthmus.

Twelve lhOns0nd IONS HaWallan
sugar has arrived at Tehuantepec
The Amerlcan-TIawaian freighter Me-
xican Is reported by cable has having
reached the Isthmus on last Friday,
having sailed from Hilo on March 80