davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

noticed last week where at the
request of the county attorney Judge
Kellogg set aside a Jail sentence Of
six months and costs for Edward
Davie and assessed fine of 500 In
stead, on the understanding that the
prisoner would also pay a $500 fine
for a woman, and that the two OF
them would leave the country. That
is the way the matter was reported
in the Herald and frankly ! don't
like it.
Here is the idea, probably, on
which the judge and county attorney
based their action: They would save
the county the cost of feeding the
prisoners for six months, and at the
same time put about $1,000 sin the
county treasurer.
If we want to make money out OF
crime. then let us license saloons
and houses of ill fame; let us per-
NIT gambling at so much per table
and horse racing at so much per
race. But, in the name OF decency
let us uOI IIplll w "iy NAAS'
How to punish crime in such a
manner as to correct, or as to lesson
crime is a problem as new as it is
old. About the best we can say for
a Jail sentence.is that it positively
prevents a repetition of a crime Tor
the term of the sentence. We can
not say that much for money fine.
The other provision of the change
Of sentence-that the prisoners would
leave the country-was also bad.
If we have criminals in our country
it is to be regretted, but let us not
try to cure our own trouble by add
ing to the troubles of our neighborss.
?
If it was as easy to listen to crit
icism as it is to criticize most of
us would know our own faults.
Albert Jay Mock, in the American
Magazine, says that "Whatcom
county has as fine a body of agri-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

iord that when cleared VIII not le.
= ~ more than 10 per cent on ,te
: ost,nant when ne can loan it 10
o,.ar II acres of river bottom laal
tra+ will return better than % Der
cent ON the investment.
Had Mr.. Neck gone "a little furthg
a,,av from Bellingham-as far as the
Iooksaek valley--he would rave
found farm after farm; section alter
eoction and even township after
township of cleared farms all under
cultivation. and that in spite Of ,be
Fact that Washington taxes improld
farms more than it taxes unimpr1y,
al farms. How would he have ey.
claimed that? | don't know, but Here
Is the answer.
After all the valley land is cleared
and in shape, labor and capital land
:, hand will tackle the higher lands
sncb as those along the BellinGhan
roads They will surely do it whether
Y. have tax reform or not, cor The
land is good even IL it isn't 50 good
- the valley land. 1t will pay in
forest on an investment of $500 an
acre and | don't know of any Of II
that is selling at that price now,
?
If people wouldn't talk or write TN
I'll they knew what they were jak-
ing or writing about, we wouldn't
have to dispute so many fool thlgs.
Tie Lynden Commercial Club slaul
be reorganized. There is much iMI
such al organization to do that is Aot
now being done. While l am ,stis-
fled that the Nooksack Valley isl
growing in riches as fast as any
other valley in the state still | emI
see and so can you, room for in
provements. Here is one important
matter:
At 2 O'Clock, Tuesday, May IT, mi
the rooms of the Seattle Commercial
Club there will be a meeting oil De-
legates from all over NorthWe itfm|
Washington to perfect an organ'M-
ion to be known as the Nest.n|
Washington Development lelgle
The Tribune has been asked to urge
the LINDEN Commercial Club TO atad
A delegate. How can it. Thee isl
no Commercial Club really. Yeti
Lynden should be represented in that
league.
We have the best town in the MI
terror of Whatcom county. We hazel
the best valley in the world. But,
there is more developing to be dne|
here than we who are now here anl
do in so years. We want to ptl
ourselves in position to show thel
world at large the opportunities t2t|
are here waiting for development
1 believe in prayer, but while you'll
pray for help it is a good idea 10 lei
doing what you can yourself.
This weather suits me. If it dc ~
suit you, change it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04
THE LINDEN TRIBUNE

THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
ment make the question of women suf-

ment make the question OF women SUI
frage party one. They refused to
accept the suffrage on any basis mar
rover than that on which 1t was pro-
posed to be granted to the IN.
They demanded further. she said.
that n bill be introduced and passed at
the next session OF parliament giving
equal suffrage to both sexes and the
abandonment OF the manhood suffrage
bill which the government has FORE
shadowed as among the measures to
be introduced at the next session and
from which suffrage for women viii be
excluded.
Premier Aisquith said In reply he was
prepared to abide by tho conciliation
bill which gives women the suffrage
under certain qualifications. The prime
minister said the question of woman
suffrage really lay with tho house OF
commons and whatever form Of quail
f,cation the majority thought best
would be adopted for women and In
that form would be introduced into the
bill.
AS the head Of the government, he
said he would not make himself re-
sponsible for the introduction Of n
measure with which he did not con-
scientifically agree.
The government, he declared. was
neutral and the remedy lay in the
hands OF tho women. II they could
persuade the house to introduce qualifi-
cations Of the suffrage for women.
which the majority OF the house was
prepared to adopt. tho government
would accept that decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
CONTESTS IN WEST.
Minnesota and Wisconsin Battle for
"1ia Eiaht" Cham pjonship,

Minnesota and Wisconsin Battle for
"ei0 Eight" Championship.
Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Principal features
in football In the middle west centered
today at three points. Minnesota was
scheduled to meet Wisconsin; Michi-
gan to meet Pennsylvania Ann Arbor,
and Chicago prepared to struggle with
Cornell on Marshall field.
Perhaps greatest attention was d.
rected to the Madison game, which In
wolves the championship Of the big
Eight" conference. Added interest was
given this battle because Of the with
drawal of Minnesota from its lineup of
Captain Pickering. after he was pro-
tested by Wisconsin and because Of an
expected break in future relations OF
the two teams.
A'de from these games there were
other interesting contests scheduled.
Principally among these are:
Illinois vs. Northwestern at Urbana.
Iowa vs.. Ames at Iowa City.
Purdue VS.. Rose Polytechnic at La
fayette.
Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
Drake vs.. Washington at Des Moines.
DePauw VS.. Butler at indianapolis.
Knox vs.. Beloit at Galesburg.
Monmouth VS.. Lake Forest at Mon
mouth.
Oberlin VS.. Ohio State at Oberlin.
Albion vs. Olivet at Albion.
Ripon vs. Carroll at Ripon.
DePaul VS.. Williams and Vashta at
Chicago.
Creighton vs.. Marquette at Milwau-
kee.
Cincinnati vs.. Miami at Cincinnati.
Outside of the Yale Princeton battle.
the most important football game in
the east today is the annual encounter
between Harvard and Dartmouth at
Cambridge. Both teams have lost to
Princeton by scores that indicate there
Is little to choose between them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
WESTERN FINANc,ER DEAD.
Charles q. kountze. Of Denver, Victim
Of Pneumonia.

Denver, Nov. 18.-Charles %
Kountze, president Of the Colorado
National Bank Of Denver. and. member
Of the New York brokerage firm OF
Kountze Bros. died at his home here
early today Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Kountze became i'll while In New
York about six weeks ago. In addition
to the Colorado National Bank hold
ings and his New York Wall street IN
terests Mr.. Kountze was large share
holder in the First National Bank OF
Omaha. He had interests in the Den
yer Dry Goods Company and had var
ious other mercantile holdings. and
controlled extensive tracts Of land in
almost every western state. A widow
and three children survive. Mr.
Kountze came to Denver In 1854. then
q youth Of nineteen years. and entered
the employ Of his brother Luther who,
two years before, had opened bank in
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
INrERsTArg COMM GNcg coooAalox
SION LoMERs TRAFFIC .DE.
TWEEN RlvgRoI.
FREIGHT RATES pGcLARGo
70 De piscRlMlNAToRyj
Ruling Particularly Assssts Thsw 1sle1(
From Eastsrn Peints g MlGsevsq
RvsrRsduetisns Must % gseabss
iishsd BY Dse. so-oems 81 che Rseso
Roeiassif1ed.

Warrington. Nov 1s-Met@ial ~,
ductions In class freight ratss bstWoGa
Mississippi river and Missouri ravaG
cities were ordered today by theAnAee-
state commerce commission. Thaaa
reductions Will make proporttona&s 81
creases In the class rates between At.|
lnntic seabosrd points and Missouri
river cities. including Sioux City. lows.
The reductions ordered. which muse
be established Dec. 30. 1911. aro frotai
SO cents = hundred pounds ON Arsel
class traffic. to 66 cents: from lEt
cents to Al cents ON second GLASS; huun
s2 to 80 cents on third class: from "a
cents to - cents on fourth class, anC(
from 20 to 20 cents on NTH class. AM
average reduction OF III cents hAn-t
dred pounds is made on tho lsttsssd
classes OF freight.
The commission finds that the ffeight
rates between the rivers"-the 1ltssia =.
sippi and the n ssouri-Nrc unreashn =
able. and discriminatory. particularlyf
an pertains to thru rates from eastern
points to Missouri river destinations.
Preparation is oeniod by the commiss.
sion.
The order OF the commission affects
the rate and the revenues OF all trans-
continental carriers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
SHOOTING AND FIRE
Council Bluffs Man Found With Bullet
Wound in Head and House on Fire
Son is Being Sought.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 1s.-William
Lippin, aged 40, was found dead IN
vacant lot near the Milwaukee round
house here today with large canoe'
bullet wound in his head. The police
think possibly Lippin was murdered
and are working on this theory. LIP
pin formerly and until two weeks age
was employed by the Milwaukee rail-
road, when he was discharged when
the force was reduced. lie has been
living with son who Is SAID 10 De
half-wit. About S o'clock this morn
ing the house In which the two live
was found on fire and was locked
when the firemen reached 1t. When the
blaze had been extinguished no one
could be foun1 inside andsa search has
Vailed to revea! the whereabouts OF
tho son. The reve.ver with which LIP
pin was shot has not been found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
EAST HIGH DEFEATS IOWA CITY.
Football 4Tsam Now Claims Title to
State Championship.

eds Moines, Nov. 1S.-By defeating
iowa City high school yesterday after
noon at Drake stadium by score Of
Is to 3 east high Of Des Moines ac-
quired clear title to the state high
school football championship of Iowa.
Crippled by tho enforced absence Of
Captain Metcalf at the outset of the
game, handicapped by the loss Of
Keilogg and McIaren, the star linemen.
and outweighed by many pounds from
end to end Of the line and in the back
field. the doughty scarlet and black
warriors rose to the occasion and
fought their way thru to victory.
There could be no question of which
was the better team. The east high
players outfought. outkicked and out
gained their heavier opponents. They
displayed better knowledge Of foot
ball and were able to use it to a better
advantage. In line smashing alone did
the Iowa City players show to better
advantage and this was largely due to
the weight which they were able to
concentrate on the point Of attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Nov. 1S.-The statement
clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $13.OS1. 200
reserve, in excess Of legal require
ments. This is an increase Of $1.036,-
$50 in the proportionate cash reserve.
as compared with last week. The
statement follows:
Actual conditions-Loans decreased.
IS, $50, 900.
specie decreased, s5,s14,ooo: legal
tenders, increased $1Sl,000: net de-
posits, decreased $1O.e3s.00O: circula-
ton, decreased $4,000: banks reserve
cash in vault, 3351,s2t,000: trust COM
panies' bank reserve In vault. $62,634,-
900; aggregate cash reserve. $41s.500,-
600; excess lawful reserve, SIC, ,402.s5o;
decrease $3,205, 200.
Trust companies' reserve with clear
ing house members carrying 25 per
cent reserve, $57.093 900.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
reporting to the New York clearing
house: Loans. decEeased s4.210.soo;
specie, decreased sbS7,3oo; legal ten
ders, decreased $231.300; total deposits
S673,0s5, 100, increase 31.13e.20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
AmEs wins FROM TEACHERS.
Debate Between Colleges on Industrial
Arbitration.

Debate Between Colleges on Industrial
Arbitr ration.
Ames. Nov. 1S.-Ames won two de-
bates from the State Teachers college
last night, taking the contest here by
vote. Of two to one and the one at
Cedar Falls unanimously.
Resolved, that state and federal leg
islation embody1ng the principle of the
Canadian Industrial disputes investiga-
tion act should be enacted in the
United States for the settlement Of la :
bor disputes" was the question argued.
The Ames team at Cedar Falls sup
ported the affirmative Of the question.
It was composed Of r. 4 Bell. c. l..
Birmingham ani r. A. Bass. and the
teachers college opponents were ] ,hn
Partington. Harold Frisby and NJ. NJ.
Maynard.
The normal team, which supported
the affirmative side here consisted of
Glenn Davis. Earl Wild and Carl Nolts
The Ames men were T. j. Hill, ]. q.
Watson and r. C. Pollock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
MRS. E. T. cAssELL KILLED.
Prominent w. C.. r. U. Worker Dragged
1v Runaway Team.

Denver, Nov. 1S.-DraSged over ftVs
miles of rough country roads by run
awny team OF broncos she herself had
broken to harness. Mrs. Flora HAM
ilton Cassell. 50 years old. hymn
writer or national prominence and
former president Of the Nebraska w. C..
r. u, met n horrible death on the
prairies i've miles south OF here.
Mrs. Cassell. who was the wife OF
DIR. Il. T. Cassell. pastor OF the Bethel
Baptist church here and himself a
singing evangelist OF national fame.
was returning to her home on ranch
seven miles south OF Denver. after hav-
ing paid a call at the home OF Bishop
H. w. Warren, when the broncos be-
came frightened and ran away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
TAR" JURY SECURED
Victim Of Kansas Mob to Go on Stand
az First Witnsss-aslatives in Court
-Adjournment Until Monday.

Lincoln Center, Kan. Nov. 1s-A
jury was obtained in the tar party"
case at noon today. Immediately
thereafter Judge Glover adjourned
court until Monday morning. The in
tention of the prosecution. it Is said.
Is to place Miss Mary Chamberlain
victim Of the attack, on the stand as
the first witness.
Miss Chamberlain is anxious to tes-
tify. She and her mother were in the
court room today. Joseph Chamber
lain. father Of the girh and q widely
known retired farmer, also was at, the
court house. The three defendants and
Mr.. Chamberlain met in hall today
No sign Of recognition passed between
them. They formerly were good
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
MARsHALLTowN IOWA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER IS 1911

ference between delegates OF the shop
employees uhions and officials Of the
company over new labor demands. The
negotiations have come to a halt, and
the demands OF the union men have
been rejected.
Should tho workmen decide to call a
strike about 5.40O mechanical trades
workers, boiler makers, blacksmiths,
machinists. and sheet metal workers,
will be affected. Such strike would
be confined to shop workers scattered
over 5000 miles OF trackage.
The statement was signed by w. A.
Nettleton. geenral superintendent OF
motive power: w. s. Tinsman. A. f.
Sweet, and w. NJ. Whittenton. general
managers.
It's chief points are:
That the payment Of five hours mini
mum overtime shall commence one
hour earlier than at present.
That any employe called to work
overtime shall be released upon the
completion of the job he is called for
unless emergency work arises which
requires immediate attention and he Is
the only man OF his craft on duty.
That only running repair work bs
done when shops are closed and tina,
time and one half shall be paid to men
employed in regular hours when shops
are closed upon miscellaneous repai!
work.
That no foreman shall be permitted
to work when mechanics are available
That applicants fg,r employment sha
be required to give the name. position
wanted, address, and address Of near
est relative.
That the road pay 2 cents an hour
increase without anv additional service
to company.
The company refused to grant the
request that the overtime period be
computed from o'clock morning ana
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
HID GOLD; FORGOT IT
Nebraska Merchant Uneovers Hoard
mas When Store Building is Torn
pown-S4,500 Of Hidden Coin Found.

Lexington. Neb., Nov. 1s.-Willow Is
land, Neb., has the champion absent
minded man. While tearing down his
old store building. after building new
one. Neil McMullen. for thirty-five
years a principal merchant In that
town, found $4,000 in gold that he had
hidden at various times and forgotten.
McMullen is so yenrs old. but still ac-
five, in business. He is a bachelor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
suFFRAeErTE WAR IN ENGLAND
Army Of Women to Invade ParI;au,sn.
Next Tuesday,


London, Nov. 1S.--The militant suf-
fragets have officially declared war on
the government. They announce that
hostilities will begin on Nov. 81. when
a large army OF suffragets will invade
parliament square In a war OF dem
onstration.' Before that time, how
ever. they reserve the right to deal In
their own way with any members Of
the government captured.
The rupture of diplomatic relations
came yesterday afternoon after Pre-
mier Aisquith had received delega
tion of forty suffraget leaders. listened
to their arguments, and refused their
plea that the government introduce an
equal suffrage bill.
Mr. Aisquith. however. showed tra
women where their chance OF success
lay. This was in having the house Of
commons amend the proposed man
hood suffrage bill so as to extend the
right to women. He said the govern
ment would leave the hands Of tho
commons free to this extent.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer III ,vd-
George was present at the interview
between Aisauith and the delegation
at the government office In Downing
street. A large crowd OF women as
sembied in Whitehall and chcered tho
deputation and Downing street 't.eif
was strongly guarded by q large force
of police. Mrs. Aisquith and Mrs.
Lloyd George wore interested listeners
to the addresses made by tho women.
Miss Chrystabel Pankhurst. daughter
Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. was the
first speaker. She told the premier and
chancellor os the exchequer that their
societies demanded that tho govern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
HARVESTER MEN GET oIcruM.
Governments Demand For Compliance
With Sherman Law Given.

Governments Demand For Compliance
With Sherman Law Given.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-The next move
looking to the voluntary disintegration
Of the International Harvester Com
pany rests with that corporation. E. A.
Bancroft and John p. Wilson. counsel
for the company. after having laid be-
fore Attorney General Wickersham and
Assistant to the Attorney General
Fowler, a method Of disintegration to
which the concern was willing to sub
NIT. have gone to Chicago fully in
formed as to the conditions which the
government will insist upon as the
basis of decree to make the harvester
company square with the antitrust
law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18

Chicago, Nov. lS.-The government
won another move in it's fight to bring
TO trial nine indicted Chicago meat
packers, when Judge I<ohlsaat, in the
United States circuit court, quashed
writ Of habeas corpus issued several
days ago.
Judge Kohlsaat held that the circuit
court had no power to issue writ ex-
cept in extraordinary circumstances
and that in the present case 1t was
without that right.
ITO do So" he said in his petition,
would be an attempt to review the
findings of the United States district
court.
"The order Of the court will be to
quash the writ. remand the defendants
for trial, and surrender them to their
sureties.'
Levy Mayer, counsel for the packers.
prayed an appeal to the supreme court.
Takes An Appeal.
After hearing arguments from the
packers attorneys Judge Kohlsaat re-
fused to interfere with the trial Of the
packers. scheduled to begin Monday in
the district court. The packers ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
I'VE pray an appeal. and ask your
honor to fix the amount Of bail" said
Attorney Mayer
Under the law" said Attorney
Sheean, government counsel. when a
writ of habeus corpus il denied. it is
specially provided that the respon-
dent be remanded."
Your honor's order to remand Is
void" said Mr.. Mayer. I'VE shall find.
unless care be taken. this question will
be sos narled that there can be no ad-
judication."
Trial Set for Monday.
The decision means that, after nine
years of legal action the packers must
go on trial next Monday. according to
the Interpretation Of the government
counsel Attorneys for the packers.
however, contend that their appeal to
the supreme court will act as stay
to prevent immediate trial in the dis
trict court.
1--WE win on every point. The court
sustains our contentious was the
message sent by District Attorney
Wilkerson to the attorney general at
Washington.
In his decision Judge Kohlsaat ruled
in part as follows:
1.-The federal statutes give petit
toner the right to writ of habeas
corpus unless 1t appears that he is not
entitled to it. The question Of right to
file petition may be tested two ways.
1t may be presented by issue. made on
motion, for leave to file, or 1t may be
presented by motion to quash the writ
and dismiss the petition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
PRESIDENT HAS A COLD.
Taft Remains at Home on Advice Of
Physicians.

Washington, Nov. 49, President
Taft cancelled all his engagements at
the executive offices today because Of
a heavy cold, and on the advice Of his
physician will not leave the executive
mansion today.
The presidents cold developed after
he had returned from his~western trip
and while 1t is said. has caused no SER
ious apprehension, the president be-
came hoarse last night.
The president expects to go to Rich
mond on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-18
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telssrsphio News,
Football Games East ana West.
Packer, feated In First Round.
Writ q tbeas Corpus Set Aside.
Rate { ,ctions Ordered In Iowa.
Taft nts Roosevelt View.
PAGE 40, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa \ 3:
YuaI : al Kai MacVicar.
FIT : Thousand For Three Fingers
ced :apids shopmen Opposed te
CHI uquas Declared Unholy.
Amusing Change Of Views.
Ancient Railroad History.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Man Higher Up.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
The Merchants Part.
Russia's Religious Shibboleth.
Promises and the Record.
Topics Of the Times,
Iowa Opinions and oNtes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE AND ELEVEN
City Novs,
Railroad Merger Authorized.
Busy Week Ahead at Odeon.
Bradshaw Rules Against Liquor Law
Another Corn Picking Record.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Firm on Foreign Demand.
Corn Suffers From Lack OF Support
Hog Demand Slackens.
Cattle Finish Week Lower.
Germany Blunders In Moroccan Deal