davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

All true work Is sacred. In all
true work, were 1t but true hand
work, there is something OF div
ineness. Labor, wide as the earth
has its summit in Heaven. To Uit
as a passive bucket and be pumped
into, can be exhilarating to no crea-
ture, how eloquent soever be the
flood of utterance that il descend
ing.-Carlyle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

Sometimes merchant Is heard 70
saw that he doesn't need to adVer-
tise because everybody in the town,
and the surrounding country KNOWS
him. and because he has been IN
business ten, twenty or thirty years
In some cases the wares he mas u
sell have also been in business that
long. but that is no particular honor
to the store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
Small Extravagances

Congressman Harris, of Massachu'
sets in a recent speach, gave 9
vivid explanation of the cause, of the
advance In the cost of living.
Possibly" he said, If We as
people were content to live as we
did thirty years ago. while receiving
higher wages today, the savings
would be greater. The trail of nickle
and dimes that an average American
young man leaves behind him IN his
travels is distinctly visible. The
barber, the bootblack, the soda foun-
tain, the theater, the million small
coin-extracting things of daily life
in the total, add much to annual ex-
penditure. Wages have not increas-
ed as has the cost of living, If we
include in that cost the multiplied op-
portunities to expend small but fire.
Quent sums"
Internationally Congressman Har-
ris has put the question in a nut
shell, but he does not point out
solution OF the difficulty. The liv-
ing in luxury, the careless spending
Of money. the unwillingness to be
satisfied with modest fortunes has
become SO much of a national habit
that 1t will not be easily broken.
Il Is true that there Is an ever
growing tendency towards the SIM
pie life, but the majority of men
nevertheless still disregard the safer
II slower process of a four per cent
basis for the more hazardous invest
ment that he hopes will lead to the
much coveted rank of the millionaire
Now and again is seen man VINO
follows the system Of small savings,
who apportions his income between
the savings bank, life insurance. and
real estate or a sane business In
vestment, and he with others like
him will be the substantial, well-tO-
citizens, of the future. The appeal
for retrenchment must be made TO
the individual on the basis of the
sure prosperity that comes from
systematic saving, even though the
saving be small Take care Of the
dimes and the dollars will take care
of themselves" is an old adage that
might well be remembered in this
age of careless expenditure.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

How could the investigators, or IN
fact any one else. blame Senator
Stephenson, when he signed MS
checks In blank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

The Summons
Away to the life In sun and air,
Under the roof Of blue,
Where the pulsing spirit thrObs
everywhere
And blossoms In glory to view.
Let others dwell In the high, hot
wall
That robs the soul OF its sky;
To me the world and the woodland
call.
To their fond embrace / HE.
ALLEN Rosenkrans
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
Come! Be a Booster

The Tribune Is going to inaugurate
publicity campaign in the interest
of Lynden. the Nooksack Valley, and
tributary territory. Will you help!
This picturesque and fertile valley
needs more people, more industries,
more boosters. Many thousands are
annually seeking new homes in Brit
ish Columbia and other Canadian
provinces. II these homeseekers can
be convinced that this section has
more to offer than either the place
they are going to or the place they
are leaving behind, why should they
not settle here? What Is necessary
is that they should be told the
story of the wonderful possibilities OF
the soil and the seductive charm Of
the climate, of the unsurpassed
beauties of Whatcom County, and
this the Tribune will endeavor to do
in various articles of interest to
homeseekers to be published from
time 10 Ilunc. 1Ou may CO-OpcIatc,
by making 1t possible to place before
eastern people the advantages Of
the natural resources of Lynden and
the surrounding territory.
During the month Of November,
every subscriber who pays a years
subscription in advance, and also
every new subscriber who pays for
the paper for one year, will be given
free of charge three months sub
scription to be sent to some one
east Of the Rockies. Send in your
subscription and the name of a friend
to whom you wish the paper sent,
for three months, and thus help
boost for Lynden and the beautiful
Nooldsack Valley. Lynden Is the hub
Of a mighty fine section Of country,
and all roads lead to Lynden. Why
not settle up the lands along those
roads with farmers and lairymen,
who will help to build up the
country?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

The fellow that doesn't feel SINAI
when he perpetrates a mean "o'
isn't much Of man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
Would Have Them
Work for Peace

In the November Woman's Home
Companion, President Taft makes q
direct appeal to American women 10
help him persuade the United states
senate to approve the arbitration
treaties. 1.-THE voice Of the women
Of American should speak for peace,
says President Taft. Unless these
arbitration treaties are approved by
the senate, the effort for information
al peace will. for the time being NJ
least. have failed. In the article re-
fsrred to, the president, writes IN
part as follows:
The evil OF war. and what foi'ows
in its train. need not dwell upon
We could not have a higher oo,ect
than the adoption OF any proper ana
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

So far nobody has been accused Of
calling United States Senator Steph-
ensOn a tightwad.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

TIE French national library contains
72,0o0 books o. IL Preach ssvolu-
tion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby Given, That by
virtue of a judgment and decree IN
foreclosure, rendered and given by
the District Court of the Eighth Judi
cial District, in and for the County OF
Ward and State of North Dakota, aid
entered and docketed in the Office of
the Clerk of said Court in and for said
County on the 9th day of May 1911,
in an action wherein F. H. Stoltze
was plaintiff, and F. L. Mortenson,
DR.. ]. C. Whiteman and Erik Ram
stad were defendants, in the favor Of
the said plaintiff and against the said
defendant DR.. J. c. Whiteman for the
sum of one hundred sixty-five dollars
and thirteen Cents which judgment
and decree among other things direct.
ed the sale by me of the property
hereinafter described, to satisfy the
amount of said judgment, with inter.
est thereon and the cost and expenses
of such sale, or so much thereof as
the proceeds Of such sale applicable
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18

thereto will satisfy. And by virtue
of writ to me issued out Of the Office
of the Clerk of said Court in and for
said County Of Ward, and under the
seal of said Court, directing me to sell
said property pursuant to said judg.
ment and decree, l, E. D. Kelly,
Sheriff Of said County, and person ap-
pointed by said Court to make said
sale, will sell the hereinafter descrit
ed property to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public auction, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Minot, in the County Of Ward, and
State of North Dakota, on the 18th
day Of June A. D. 1911, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ, Of that day, to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs
thereon, and the costs and expenses
of such sale, or so much thereof as
the proceeds Of such sale applicable
thereto, will satisfy. The premises
to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to
said judgment and decree, and to said
writ, and to this notice, are described
in said Judgment, decree and writ, as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

eilos are becoming more popular.
Stock farming has always been right
in theory. n t.t.' 'T@
The horse should receive some wa
tor tho FIRST thing in the morning.
Flaxseed or naxseed meal should be
fed with caution to brood mares In
foal.
horse should not be fed large
quantity Of hay and grain without ex.
ercise.
Hogs, sheep and young calves will
pasture over a rape field more evenly
than clover.
During recent years formalin has
come very prominently into use as q
disinfectant
Dehorning should be done in mild
weather and at season when flies
are not bad.
TO have plenty of good, tender,
juicy pasture throughout the season
is very important.
Sore mouth Is tSouble which gen.
orally affects pigs under six weeks and
calls for prompt treatment
tuberculosis In swine is rapidly In
creasing where no means are being
taken to check the disease.
Keep plenty of ashes, salt, charcoal,
lime and little sulphur before them
to keep the worms out of the pigs.
OF all the diseases affecting our cat
tie industry, tuberculosis is undoubt.
eddy the most destructive and wide
spread.
The removal Of horns from growing
cattle is comparatively Simple OPP
GRAFTON and Is performed In number
Of ways.
Good, strong, thrifty lambs are
scarcely possible unless the ewes have
been. carefully and intslligonGly ~
Throughout the season. As ssF'' \
NFs * d 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
EGG EATING HABIT Of HENS
Matter In Feed-Perslstsnt o.
tenders Should 0o Killed.

In response to a query as to why
hens eat eggs and a remedy for the
same. James Il. Rice In the Rural New
Yorker makes the following reply:
Almost all cases of egg eating by
fowls Is due 20 lack of mineral mat
ter in their feed. Hens eat their
eggs primarily because they crave the
lime in the egg shell; they later learn
to like the inside of the egg, and may
continue the habit after the need for
lime has been sup2lied. The only
remedy is to kill the persistent egg
eaters. The great bulk of the flock
will be cured by securing the needed
lime in the form of oyster shells, NOR
tar or bone. The oyster shell, all
things considered, is the most salts
factory and the NEST economical form
Of lime to feed fowls. Occasionally
there will be cases of malnutrition
where something seems to be lacking
in the feed, even though fowls are fed
good rations, and an abundance of
oyster shells are supplied. Just what
this lack Is, we have not yet been
able to ascertain. have never seen
the trouble where fowls were run.
ming out on free range and could get
to the soil and green forage This
trouble always. so far q have OBJ
served, has occurred where fowls
have been kept in close confinement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
GOOD FEED FoR FARM HORSE
Excellent Plan 10 to Have Program ~
90 Time and Amount to Be
Given TO Animate.
(By c. L. BARNEs.)

tBy c. l.. BARNEs.)
Probably the most important part
In the care Of the horse is the feed
Ing. A large majority Of the diseases
among farm horses result from faulty
feeding. So many make the mistake
Of not securing the best feed. Their
trouble begins when partially ma
tured. musty and dusty feed is used.
Several points should be taken into
consideration when we decide upon
tho amount Of feed; whether the ami
NAL II accustomed to dry feed, and II
in good flesh or in = thin, emaciated
condition.
A horse should not be fed large
quantity Of hay and grain without ex.
ercise. Many think that because
horse is thin in flesh no work should
be required of him. It is always best
to work the flesh into the animal
rather than to fatten him az you
would steer.
A good plan is to have stated pro-
gram as to time and amount of feed
to be given. Horses, by all means,
should be fed regularly. Hay requires
time for mastication and digestion.
For this reason the large percentage
of the hay should be fed at night.
Horses soon learn the manner Of Civ
ing food and water, SO 1t is best to
have one feeder and have his plan
followed out for all the horses. The
horse should receive some water the
first thing in the morning. After wa.
tering the horse Is fed a small
amount of hay and then given grain
after all the hay has been eaten. BY
this plan the feed which is the most
difficult to digest Is left in the stom.
ach. and therefore receives proper di-
gestion. The noon feed should be
given after the horse is cooled and
has been allowed to rest for fifteen
minutes or half an hour. A small
quantity of water may be given soon
after the horse is brought to the barn.
Feed hay, and when the animal is
he desires, after which feed the grain.
At night feed the same a. at noon,
only give more hay; in fact. Md -
much hay at night as is sven at both
morning and noon meals. When
horse is working hard and is fed
large quantities of grain, it is found
advisable, once week, to give a
bran mash for the evening meal. The
bran acts as a laxative and prevents
indigestion and possibly a case of
colic
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
MulchIna Strawberries.

Mulching is beneficial in all cases
and weather conditions. On some
fields 1t is absolutely necessary to pre-.
vent freezing out in the spring One
Of the greatest advantages Of mulch.
ing is that 1t keeps the plants back
in early spring, thereby escaping dis.
astrons spring frosts; next 1t holds
moisture better, and last but not least.
keeps the berries nice and clean in
rainy weather; no sandy berries where
mulching is done.
Any kind of coarse material an.
swers the purpose-such as straw,
leaves, pine-browse, marsh-hay. etc.
Fresh manure is excellent, as it not
only covers but fertilizes at the same
time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18

Chart I.
Yields of wheat from the series B, CO.
operative rotation plats, Dickinson sta
ton, with various methods Of cropping
for 1910 and for the three years, 1905
1910.
an average for the three years, wheat
continuously on fall blowing gave the
lowest yield. But for 1910, the spring
blowing gave the lowest Yield. The
highest yield for the three years and
for 1910, was after a clean summer
fallow. The second highest yield was
after a crop Of corn.
The yields OF oats were treated In
the manner as were the yields of
wheat and the results are shown on
chart 2. In this case, oats after corn
has done the best for an average of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
NOTICE or SALE

! want to sell my farm cont II 9
2s2 acres, 1870 acres under cultivation.
can break 40 acres more, good past
ure and ordinary good buildings. two
wells with good water and runninx
water thru barnyard. II Il located
In the Des Lacs valley, and one hat
miles n. ". Of Foxholm. sen on.
easy terms ana : GOOD barsain. Tor
furthsr pArdeslhn inauiss st 0is J
Roissth, ronAolm, N. D.. Dog, .
~ @ -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
follows, to-Wit:

follows, to-Wit:
That certain frame structure size
20 feet wide, Is feet long, 8 It. posts,
hip roof, which now butts up against
and adjoins the frame blacksmith
shop belonging to the defendant F.
l.. Mortenson situate upon tho follow
ing described tract of land, located in
the city of Minot, in Ward County
and State of North Dakota bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: That
part of the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section 13 IN
township 155, north of range 50. west
of the fifth principal meridian bound
ed and described as follows: Begin
ming at a point on the boundry line
between the southeast quarter of lac
southwest quarter, and the southwes:
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
said section Is, running thence $50
feet south, thence west at right
angles, $50 feet more or less to the
east line Of Mill street as shown BY
the recorded plat of Lakeview addi-
ton to the City of Minot, thence north
along the east line of said Mill
street $50 feet, thence east at right
angles to the said Mill street $40 feet
more or less to the place of beginning.
.-r E. D. KELLY,
Sheriff of Ward County, N. d.
C. AURLAND, w.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Minot, North Dakota
5 II IS
$4,000 to loan on farm property. See
me before making your loan. Matt.
hew 8. Olsen, Brausr block, Minot
II "a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
CHARTS SIG! N-L1c
Merits Of Different Ways Of Pre-.
pairing Land.
superintendent Waldrcn Of Dickinson
Sub-station Gives Results Of Ex-
periments In Annual Report
illustrated.

The merits Of different ways of pre-
pairing the land for a crop has been
discussed good deal. l.. r. Waldron,
superintendent of the Dickinson sub.
station, has carried out set of ex.
periments and makes the following
illustrated report in his third annual
report:
THE yields for the wheat, which
was grown on Series B rotation, were
averaged fer the years 1908-1910,
with respect to the preceding crop
A study was made to determine the
influence of the preceding crop upon
the following crop of wheat. The re
suits were charted and are shown on
the left portion of chart. The re
suits for 1910 alone are shown on the
right hand portion of the chart. As
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18
Cement Floor Uncomfortable.

Animals are as uncomfortable as a
man would be when forced to stand
or lie on cold cement floor. Such
door should be covered knee-deep
with straw, especially for milch-cows
and young stock Fattening beeves
will show their appreciation Of such
comfort by taking flesh more rapidly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-18

- -
Chart z.

Cnaf1 <.
Yield Of oats from the series b. oo-opera-
tive rotation plats. Dickinson alton.
with various methods of cropping for 1916
And for the three years, 190S-lo10.
three years though the oats after q
clean summer fallow was decidedly
the best for 1910. In both cases, oats
on fall plowed land has yielded the
least"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

Jenkins stood thinking for a moment
before replying. IL was their artificial
relations that We're occupying his
thoughts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03
Have We Conquered the Air:

navy we 0OAluGtCu O1RC <1lI
The frightfuf hilmbeps OF fatal acct
dents yam1i OH d reerooplainists clauses us to
wonder whether We " Have Solved the
Easiatfiolnll'l IL problem after ali: Are i we
liable. t e, solve it? The increasing
death roll makes it appear that there
is some Fundamentally defect in all the
machines thus far constructed. 1t is
idle to say that it is all the fault of
thu-mutors: Even-with~~the -muturs
working perfeft4Ni ,tns. planes some||
times turn over. and plunge to the
eartthHs! Is 6 ri tat tlreeents accidents
have HetBeeraha1ty+the motors! Thd
Frenchdr nfa, quasi alHaa:his scomba1ioa
AlatavesszatBsheds to2death n few days
dgoiihaa, notlihnssdu c%amplhineof their
4nginA'mst aa, In aatrn .~=4sn,ti2 ey
Notwithstanding tosbe a iargeslues1
tonritlztheR pHblic.miadaa as to thes;pos!
9ibilitp nfeHafes;fifght ats al.2 Are the
dir seuraeaEsr su'ttreantmrous athatStaeyl1
canapere eli, beFf ts1lyrhovercome?s 90 IsoaMia]
tioii eAlseoteG besssaassar alprecarioua
apoiroadrd -neserha dmoans of geneaaI
travel? After several yeaisieaf EexI
decrease, hut Ia1tIlalegs INCREASES is the
defect that. IS r%espQnsiDle for the IA,
! .Ni t fffss ' a6n w. aR asftSHaf,c alaiI$i W. ~ lo up I'VE isf'a ~ W
does-itt-i nrture-p
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

Several European pea ii countries have ma
iIteeriali methods OF encouraging, their
.traaid9e with South America. 1T is a
isubjeect that invites careful cctoinsidera.
jtion OIL the part of Uncle Sam.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

AasaaasksE MaAMaasssAkEEEsEHa .aAtHsassaEa
had sold the paintings through II
friend who appreciated their worth
49sYep4E& |lt s't tsha q asaE 1. :ff fae4a tfs 81,
t bsa . sesY; 4l Vs. 22ai5 IT. q 4 sfss
sole interest took in the matter was
q. curiosity to know how the work had
1 l| i III ! x X @iFFssd# aFHH / T 4 II y: i u III !
l aesnea u u aspWa Hfahd hhdara ara n maastlle
forces acting psychically within us
that we do not understand. believe
Il n Al 4 ! ttp T. # b n ;ssHkulEr44yy as ttlsess i q Of
wireless Biography will come an ex-
~planatien. e If ] { as:aI ) t4plastg q ( + eeee ri r United!
my artistic ability with her own per.
sonality and of tllsesS:syl1iaaa aF,psasd as s g re- aa
better. work OF art than l could have.
produced by myself. 1t is possible khh&tts;
the advantage came merely through a.
certain suppleness in her wrist or in
some other NH 4 leqqlaAanlqaHAA feature that
was superioiHA4t 0 sE#s thus enabling
kSsgsos ftHasllin sss gId IT, IL Elsaiat I had neveE
hheep aklcio 81 aeAiissla eEEp,re with my less
IeFiafeefsEtiaMMepmlHieal Hut thfs-Es8 mere
in atM eEasi IfaxsEigo as1tiQn Of my ownas
4 all|Rasp h b ITO 5' II u j
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

The clocks Of France arctic be set
back nine minutes to comply with
tGreehWfch time: Nine happy minutes
EFtaotbe lived over again.! 95l4fs q ''i.s5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03
The Senatorial Elections.
Including those to fill vacancies

1uCluU1uS IUOSS " Ill SuCWuClSn
elected by the legislatures this win
ter with those already elected. OF
these seventeen, 1otr exactly one-half,
are practically decided through direct
primaries or otherwise. -. assFe
In. the other seventeen cases there
will be contests, some of them prom
Using to be bitter and not a few Of
which may result in ,deadlocks. The
hardest fights are in New York, where
Murphy of sTammanys Hall is gener2
ally supposed;to controls the situation;
New Jersey; where Governor Wilson
insists that the primary nominee,
James E.. MARITIME, be selected over
former Senator James Smith; Maine,
where four Democratic candidates are
cpntaeln1dlllnRR f1fterss23 I tla z seat = fH B Eugene Y i
Hale; Ohio, in which Atlee Pomerene,
lieutenant governor ELECT, is "a promi-
nent candidate; West Virginia, where
three Democrats r ont for the toga
of Nathan Bay sScott;i!dowa, where
eleven. progressives1a ARE candidates for
the vacancy left by Dolliver'. now TEN!
.porarily flied by Life Young q regu-
larr,. ta.fniid California, " where one, ccanldf!3
date eaairr:issdd' the ppffIilmlIaprilles s,5 IN It. the e e Is +;
tire state and another had q 2 plurality.
inr most of the Legislative districts. .ao
The probability now is that. tAe=neW
senate will NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and fi pfJ45oqAEee RReepNNbblltSeannsa 7rT ANHa u OF
the Republicans will he p~lEogErHessiyes,
holding taetba!ances ofr-p0Mer-a III sfaT
-Tliiss may be theElasttisenatoriai cleo:
ton u1tler the present method With.
the promised favorable action. by con-
gross On. The amendment To, authorize
ipopular. election of senators and the
certain ratification thereof by a .suhi,
Gent number of the states a new
chapter in the history Of the senateI
willibesopened.a Already fully half of
the states elect. their senators. by di-
rect vote without an amendment; to
that effect: j. A. EDtlGGERToN. +.
3 % E,LIr' me- .=j Efs 'TFziLFt.- st..rEI rAi7
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

The Berlin press says a,s that Ameri-
fca1ns1s are preparing to seize Cuba and
italian newspapers. 4 that Is AMERICANS ~ ltaj II.
are after the sulphur mines Of lTEripolii
under, the guise of an archaeological
expedition. How little we know about
yourselves. L
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

suppose" he said, taking out his
card. you send me word as to your
decision"