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

WEST VAN buren,.
Mrs. w. f. Heathers went to Clear
brook and called on Mrs Deehi'
Tuesday. ~,
Mrs. Wampler and daughters eve
and Letitia spent "Wednesday VII,
Mrs. Philip Barnhart OF NorthWoou
Mrs. Yount called on Mrs. "ahi'
pier Tuesday. .a.o
John Story drove drought here
Saturday. aav
Letitia Wampler spent THURSDAY
with her grandparents Mr.. ana ME
J. Stafford of Prarieville, b. u
and Mrs. Stafford and Letitia dfoNe
to Abbotsford. b. c.
Mrs. Wampler spent Friday even,
ing with Mrs. James Rhinehart anu
went to Custer Saturday with the
past presidents of the W. X. I. "
help celebrate Mrs. Nellie Mace
birthday anniversary.
Lorne Furness and Lyman Wam-
pler went TO Van Buren, Sunday.
Friday Northwood had shauo"
social which was a grand success. "A
fine programe was rendered by Tue
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Riddel were
visiting toward Lynden Sunday.
Arthur Pierce went 10 Lshaeh'
Saturday.
RAYMOND Whipple and Letitia VAN
,Ier took in the theater at Lynden
Monday evening.
Roscoe Riddel and Miss Greenougn
went to Lynden Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Yount was kehelping Frank
Heathers with his blowing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yount went TO Lyn-
den and Clearbrook Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware moved, ON their
new place Saturday.
LYMAN Wampler called at Z. T..
Wheeler home at Van Buren,, Tues
day.
Charley Whipple and Lyman and
Earl Wampler spent Sunday at the
Brigham home near Clearbrook.
Len Maulkey and son drove through
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schuyler spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Burgraph drove
through here Sunday.
Henry Lauckhart and sons spent
Sunday at Yount home.
The West Van Buren, base ball
team played the Clearbrook Star
team Sunday at Clearbrook. The
score was to 8 in favor Of West
Van Buren,.
Two darkies named Rufus and
Rastus called at the Wampler home
Monday evening.
Mrs. l.. e. Whipple and daughters
Mae, Libby, Ollie and Ruthie anc
Thomas Kelly and Ezra Furness
spent Monday evening at the VAN
pier home.
Willard Farmer called on MT
and Nrc YOuut Monday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04
GLENDALE.

GLENDALE.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., A. Engel, Mrs. j..
l.. Dickerson and Mrs. Ruth Sample
autoed to Bellingham Saturday
Niels Hansen bought 40 acre
ranch near the county poor farm last
week. We hope Mr.. Hansen will
decided to make his Glendale ranch
his place of residence rs Glendale
peaple would regret to have them
move away.
Mr. Anderson of La Conner visited
at O. f. Reeds last week.
Mr.. Laraway spent Saturday IN
Bellingham.
A number Of Glendale people at
tended the dance at Hoffman Hall
Saturday night.
Max and Joe Mason of Alder
Grove b. c. and Paul johnson OF
Pleasant Corners spent Sunday at
the Hansen home.
Little Lottie Kuchenruether has
been very i'll with pneumonia and
whooping cough for the past ten
days.
Mrs. Il. c. Cameron and daughter
Lois visited in Bellingham Saturday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04
Yakima to Have Good Roads.

North YakimA.-An entire change
in the policy Of the county toward
road building. from that Of making
temporary roads each year to that of
constructing each year a certain
amount Of permanent roadway. has
been decided upon by the county
commissioners.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04
DELTA AND SUNNY SIDE.

Betty Anderson was on the SICK
list last week.
Mrs. Clara Axling visited Mrs. Edna
Axling Monday afternoon.
Mabel Davidson visited at the
Crosier home Monday night.
The w. c. T. U. meets this Wed
nesday with Mrs. Edith Axlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Axling entertain
ed as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Harlander, Albert and Clarence,
Mr.. and Mrs. RIB. A. AXlund, Wen
dell and Mildred
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Axling spent
Sunday at Ferndale.
Miss Edith Engman of Bellingham
is visiting her sister Mrs. E. Mark
strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ericsson and Mabel
were shopping in Lynden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AXling entertain
ed for dinner Sunday w. w. john
son and family and in the afternoon
A. NJ Olson and family.
A. e. Baldwin and Myron are fin
ishing their barn. They began last
fall.
n. Delin was shopping in Lynden
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. MarkstrOm and
Edith Engman spent Saturday and
Sunday at Sumas, guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Suceil.
Nj. Stone was doing business in
Bellingham Friday.
Edgar Olson of Pearson is work
ing at the Sunny Side saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Oldemyer were
shopping in Lynden Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04
NFJCHBORHOOD NEWS
By Various Correspondents

Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Dickerson anu
dopebters autoed to Bellingham sat
urday evening and again sun
dav evening to attend the play At
Reck's.
A number of the Glendale people
went into Lynden to see the Dali
game Sunday. ~
Mr.. Strickert, sawyer for the
Union Mill had his left eye hurt
by a piece of wood flying from the
chipper. Monday afternoon so ne was
not able to report for duty TUESDAY.
NORTHWOOD
The shadow social at Northwood
last Friday night was said to be one
of the best ever held there. Over
$50 was raised FOR the use TO the
school,. Under G. Bostwick's man
agement it became a pleasure for the
boys to exchange their sheckles for
shadows, AMI, in spite of a cool eve
ming icecream could not be baued
out fast enough for the crowd.
Mr.. Bloom is reported on the sick
list lately.
Merle Barnheart spent Saturday IN
Lynden.
A. r. Crabtree was seen in North
wood Sunday in his flashy new buggy
woe to the fond hopes OF the North
wood boys now.
Dixie Whipple has taken a con-
tract to cut 1000 cords OF single
bolts.
Harry Glow spent Sunday at home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04
BOOTH CORNERS.

bOO1AA SOAsA>AASos
Several from here attended the
musical entertainment given at the
Fairview school house by the Lin
rud family Sunday evening.
Cliff Barnes who has been in Ash
land Oregon since last June, Is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
A. C. Palmer made a business trip
to Ferndale the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Triplett and son are
spending several days with relatives
at Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mace CT Custer
visited with relitaves here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Litton and mother
md Mrs Blaine from Blaine spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. Lit
ton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04
Wash Goods

This Season. showing is unques-
tionably more complete than ever
before and if you recall last springs
display that is saying a great deal.
That gown for the June Bride or for
the Commencement; we have large as
sortment Of Lawns, Linens, Flaxon, Linare,
Silks, etc., and feel sure you'll find some
thing appropriate. Special for Saturday.
One assortment Of Zoe, y l-2c and 25c
F 3s5;: s .;ansG:; Only 172c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04
Giingharns

In buying ginghams you'll not
have to go farther than right here,
about $50 pieces and no two
alike. Our prices range from DC
to 25c, quality A No. |.
As a special inducement for
Saturday buying we're going to
offer about p pieces, l0c Of.
and 12ac ginghams, a yard o2C
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
SHOCKING RAILROAD WRECK
Weak Bridge on Mineral Point & North
ern Line Permits Engine and Tender
to Drop Six or Eight Feet.
FIREMAN VALID MEETS DEATH
Engineer Riddle, Conductor Dunwiddie
and Breakman Wright Bruised
and Scalded

! One of the most distressing accidents
of any kind which has cloGded our city
for long time happened on the Min
eral Point & Northern Railway line on
Tuesday morning When the train
which leaves this city at s O'Clock was
about one half mile west of Highland
junction, four miles south of here, it
came to bridge under which freely
flowed water and cakes of ice, superin-
duced by the rain of the night before.
The train force were on the alert and
proceeded cautiously, Conductor b..
Dunwiddie and Breakman Wright TAX
| ing position on the engine with Engin-
eer Gus Riddle and Fireman Henry
Valid, Jr.
When the tender was well on the
bridge and the engine about over. the
bridge gave way. The tender pitched
down with suddenness and force suf-
ficient to pull the engine back and
down with front in the air at an angle
of forty or forty-five degrees. The
four occupants of the engine were APP
parently caught in death trap, but
the engineer, conductor and breakman
miraculously escaped and neither can
scarcely tell how getting out of the
mixup with slight scalds and bruises.
Fireman Wald was less fortunate
He is supposed to have been some
where between engine and tender and
they closed on him like knife and held
him fast with most of his body in the
icy water for over an hour before he
could be extricated. Doctors were on
the scene, being rushed by livery con-
veyance from this city, and after Wald
was released, more dead than alive,
from his awful position il was discoy-
erred that one of his legs was badly
mangled and broken just below the
kSee. He and all the crew were
bioaght by train to this city as quickly
as possible, which was before dinner
hour
The bruised and scalded, all of whom
are able to get out, were looked after
and every attention conceivable by
medical attendants and friends given
the unfortunate fireman, but his life's
career closed about o'clock that eve
ming. The shock and long confinement
in the icy water are supposed to have
nastened death.
This is an exceptionally sad death
One day less than two weeks before
Mr.. Valid was united in marriage to
Miss Rose Eckstein in this city and the
young couple had started out on their
life-voyage imbosomed in halo of
happiness and contentment.
Besides the lamenting young wife,
whose affection is more intense than
words can portray, he is survived by
his father, Henry Wald. Sr. Deceased
was about Is years old. He was
thoroughly Industrious and competent
young man, well liked by all who came
in contact with him.
The damage tc railroad property will
amount to considerable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
Condensed Milk Factory.

Mr. L. r. Hardenberg Of the Pacific
Coast Condensed Milk company, togeth-
er with w. C. Carrick, A. A. Wilson
and S. A. Van Dyke, officials Of the
c., NJ. g. St. P. railway, spent several
hours in Mineral Point last Saturday in
investigating and considering this city
as a location for condensing factory.
They were taken into the country anc
escorted about the city and, on THEN
return were met at the Commercial
Club rooms by considerable number
Of farmers and business men, where an
informal meeting was held Our farm
ers were very much interested in the
proposition, and from inquiries re
ceiyed daily a factory Of dis kline
would meet with the united approya
and support Of farmers and business
men generally
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
Successful Party as Usual.

The joint Masonic party Tuesday
evening was well in keeping with the
reputation the social event of the sea-
son. The supper was unanimously pro-
aounced as among the very best Of the
excellent spreads for which this city is
noteo The entertainment was short
but pleasing, and consisted Of pleasing
selections by Alderson's nine-pieced
orchestra, solos by Messrs. Maust and
Coady and Master Gordon Shepard, and
piano solo by Prof Anderson Those
who enjoy the "mazy whirl' did not
fail to embrace the favorable opportun-
ity which came as a grand finale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
Kemmerling Harris.

One week ago today, Feb. Q, Mr..
Conrad Kemmerling and Miss Blanche
Harris graced the hymenial altar over
which Rev. l.. p o. .eilly presides.
Miss Theresa Kemmel ling served as
bridesmaid and Will Norman as best
man.
Both parties to this contract are .ec-
ognized throughout this community,
wherein they have circulated from in
fancy. as among our most worthy and
industrious young people No tour,
but the settling at once to the import.
ant duties Of life. The Tribune's con.
CALCULATIONS are hearty and unlimited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
The Local Field.
Cornell & Martin for clothing


Correll & Martin for clothing
Homer Treweek of Platteville was
a caller here Saturday.
"A. H. Potter spent Sunday with
relatives at Platteville.
Miss Annie Sieger visited friends
at Benton over Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Michael Pittz
son Thursday, Feb. 8.
Money to loan, from $4OO to $500.
Inquire at Tribune Office. 5w3*
Five cents buys a Red Trunk and
with it goes a good smoke.
Mrs. ]. t. Spang spent Friday at
the home of he, son Allen at Livings-
ton.
Nicholas GRADER returned Sunday
from a several weeks stay at Mitchell,
S. OAK
j. Fowler and b. Davis of Benton
are spending few days here with
friends
Mrs. Peter Collins spent the latter
part Of last week with relatives al
Darlington.
Mrs. George Graham spent a few
days of last week with her husband il
Milwaukee.
Miss Shirley White spent from Fri
day until Sunday with Miss Helen Cor
don at Darlington
Mrs. J. c. Schlater of Marion, Ia
was an over Sunday visitor at the hom'
of her mother, Mrs. John Jeuck.
Mrs. Graham and daughter Mar.
have returned from Chicago, wher
they have been for several months.
-. A. Connaughtol former mem
Der Of the Tribune force, has assume
control Of the Linden Conservative an
will publish a weekly edition hereafter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
TRIBUNE DELAYED.

Because of damage to railroad tracks
in consequence of rains resulting in
floods and ice jams, whereby bridges
and tracks have been blocked, sub
merged and in some places washed out,
The Tribune has been delayed over
twenty-four hours this week, as the
paper on which we print was in transit.
1t is hoped subscribers will entertain
an indulgent spirit in our behalf.
1t is understood through authoritative
sources that fully a mile of track is
washed out between Calamine and Oar
lington and that several other places he
tween here and GAINESVILLE are impassi-
BILE by train.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
Death of William James Healy.

Monday Feb. Ia. there passed from
our midst forever one of our oldest and
most respected citizens William James
Healy; aged n years.
Mr.. Healy was native Of Ireland.
He came to America when Is years old.
After remaining in New York city a
sufficient time to learn the trade OF
carpenter he came west to Mineral
Point Csc years ago. and here he has
resided ever since. During that full
half century Mr. Healy served our city
well as alderman, assessor, marshal ano
the county as deputy sheriff. He was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
Musical and Reading Recital.

The Dorcas Society will present a
recital at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Monday evening, Feb. 10Th.
Miss Gretchen Cox Of E. ston, ILL.,,
assisted by home talent, will present
the following program
PART !.
/. Prelude ...,............ ........
Mr.. J.. W. NJ. ANDERSON
2. Andante ....... Mendelssohn
MISS GRETCHEN cox
3. Solo, Deyine Redeemer Gounod
Mr.. l.. C.. STAIR
4. (a) Humoresque Dvorak
CD Souvenir .... ..... Drdla
(c) Perpetual Motion Bohm
MISS cox
;. Reading. Brushwood, Thos. y. Read
MRS. J. F. HENDRA
PART 2.
6. Nocturn No. 2 ....... Chopin
MISS COX
:. Solo. .. Selected
MRS. HARRIET PRISGLE
s. Readings
(a) L'Envoi Rudyard Kipling
Obi The Boy Who Was Half Past
Three G. Drummer
lc) Crossing the Bar A. Tompsor
X. 2. HUTCHINSON
/ 9. (a) Adagio ....-.. De Berioi
(b) Traumerei Schumanr
MISS COX
/ 10. Postlude ..........
MR.. j. VI. NJ. ANDERSON
Program commences at 8 O'Clock
/ Admission q cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16

a good citizen with the welfare of the
city always at heart.
In 1855 he married Miss B. O'Dowd,
who died in 1886. Nine children were
born of this union, seven of whom sur
vive Margaret, Mary and Kathryn
Healy Of this city, Mrs. Charles Luntz,
Charles F. and Joseph M Of Chicago,
and William E. of Superior, this state.
Funeral this Thursday morning at lO
O'Clock, with services at st. Paul's
Catholic church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
80 Years of Age.

Monday, Feb 10, was the Sind ami
versary of the birth Of Mrs. ?. F..
Phillips, and in honor thereof her inn
mediate relatives gathered that evening
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Morris Parkinson, with whom she re-
sides, to extend congratulations, pre-
sent tokens and serve refreshments be-
fitting the occasion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16

Mr.. Frank Burghardt, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burghardt,
formerly of this city, died at the home
of his parents in GAINESVILLE Friday eve
ming, Feb. 10th, at nine o'clock; aged
26 years. The funeral services were
held Monday morning at st. Patrick s
church. The family have the sympathy
of many friends.
Those attending the funeral from this
city were Mrs. Joseph Engels, Jerry
Crowley, Andrew Burghardt, Conrad
Schaumberg and Will Stude.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16

MR.. j. W. VI. ANDERSON
Program commences at 8 o'clock.
/ Admission p cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
For Sale or Rent.

A farm Of 100 acres, known as the
Charles Graft farm, 81 miles east of
Mineral Point. For full particulars
inquire Of Fielder & Fielder, Mineral
Point, Wis. 7wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16

The many friends of j. M. Peter
are pleased to know that he is better
ing from his case of blood-poison which
assumed a dangerous aspect for day
or two The trouble originated from a
slight shoe-blister on the instep of one
of his feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
$3.50 to $500 at ST. IS per pair

Come and get bargain while they last.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
Mems Shoes
THE WHITE HOUSE

After inventory find larger stock of mems shoes than
usual and to reduce the stock before spring goods
we shall offer discount OF 10 per cent all mems shoes and
oNords for the two weeks Don't fail avail yourself
OF this opportunity it will be long time before YOU
such SHOES sold at these prices again We also closing
out lot of single pairs of
$3.50 to So at ST. IS per pair. I
Come and get bargain while they last.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16

lnEee, y. Drummer
tc) Crossing the Bar A. Tompsor
K =. HUTCHINSON
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18

spared. The very one who thinks this most is usually the one who becomes the next victim.
 The unfortunate man who killed himself was hale fellow well met.
 His friends said that he was a good fellow. That is it. That is the cause of more than one wreck ed life and ruined home.
 Be a good fellow; yes, but be a good fellow in the right and whole some way. It does not consist in living with the cup in hand and poker chips rattling in your pock- cts. It does not mean fast living, for fast living covers such wide and wicked field that it is impossible to explore it to the end.
 The good fellows should read the last letter of the man who killed himself and thlnk it over.- Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
Colored Column

The Lincoln day program and exercises were highly enjoyed by a large audience.
 The Home Mission society meets every Monday at l:5O p. m. On last Monday there was an interesting discussion conducted by the president, Mrs. M. Wilson
 Do you want the laten faculties of your mind aroused? If so. come and be with us in the literary so- ciety, if not. come any way
 Rev. D. A. Hardon of Fl Dorado, pastor for the A. M. E. church. will preach Sunday morning and eve hing. You are asked to be present.
 Ella Faulkner is on the sick list this week.
 Emma Clark was on the sick list last week.
 Mary Driver is still on the sick list.
 There arrived at the home of Geo. Mayo and wife last Friday, a fine boy.
 Born to Bill Jones and wife last Monday, a fine little girl.
 The Literary Society meets on every Thursday night. You are cordially invited
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
HINTS FOR HOUSEcLEANlNG
Will Enable Them to Get the Task Done in Short Order.

Housecleaning time is dreaded just thoughtful husband may get it through with in short order. Washing win dows, for instance, Is always gone about in such an awkward way, the windows being washed in statu quo so to speak. A simpler way is to take the windows out and send them to the laundry.
 Busting the pictures is also usually attended with much hard work. A quick and simple plan is to take hold of the frame firmly and swing the pic. ture back and forth, hitting 1t sharply against the wall each time. This dis lodges the dust, which falls to the floor and may easily be swept up.
 If you have no vacuum cleaner, you may improvise one with an old bicycle pump by attaching a funnel to the nozzle. Then work the pump back ward. so that, instead of forcing the air out it will be drawn in. The rugs may soon be cleaned in this way.
 Washing the woodwork is another futile procedure. Simply get a few gallons Of. paint and paint over the grime on the. woodwork.
 To repolish the hardwood floors. take your wife's manicure buffer and sit down in a comfortable position and go to work You will be surpris- ed at what a pleasant way this will be to while away the evenings Judge
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
 Should Be Rindina Oath.

For a devout and ironclad oath. the following, administered to the officials of Siam. is not likely to be outdone: May the blood flow from the veins, may crocodiles devour me. may I be condemned to carry water to the flames of hell Tn vessels without bot toms After death may I enter into the body of a slave. May 1 suffer the harshest treatment during all times in years as numerous as the sands of the seas. May I be reborn deaf. dumb and blind and afflicted with dire maladies. May I also be thrown into Norak-the lower regions and tortured by Prea Yam, If break the oath"
The Huttig news., 1911-02-18
THE WAGES or SIN.

In distant city a Memphis man killed himself. He could not re- sist temptation. He left a simple note, in which he explained whisky. fast living and poker caused his suicide. Any one of the three, if pursued to the limit, will exact it's penalty. The price to be paid is always the same.
 When the world becomes a weary abiding place the first im- pulse is to leave it.
 Philosophers have differed, for centuries, over the right of a man to take his own life.
 Man is the minister of his own fate, but man should not violate the laws of God.
 He comes into this wo rid when his maker sees fit to send him. He knows nothing of it. He should not leave it until his mak CT calls.
 If men and women would live life as they should live it, there would be no temptation to plunge recklessly into the hereafter.
 Sin is painted in alluring colors. When Mephisto enters the gloomy study of Faust, creeping gradually to disappointed but honorable grave, and terapts him, sin is rosy hued and bright.
 The moral is shown in the end. It is moral which is well-worn. It was pointed out in the Garden Of Eden. It was illustrated Monday, when bottle of acid was drained and an unasked soul sped through space to enter ulinvited into the presence of the Creator.
 Sin has only one reward. It promises much out gives little.
 When man begins to feel that he is nearing the end. he should take a brace and cut loose from the deceptive ties which have held him.
 It is the common fault of human ity to thip k there are exceptions to every Tile. They think that while some s.lave fallen. others will be