davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13
LINDEN NOW HAS
TWO FAIR GROUNDS
II never rains but it pours.


A week or SO ago the Tribune was
complaining because no fair grounds
had been purchased. Now two far
grounds have been purchased and we
are asked to call a meeting to decide
which fair grounds We shall really
use.
The meeting will he held Saturday,
at 2:30 o'clock, in Jameson opera
house Everybody is invited to at
tend. The farmers in this part. oi
the county are especially invited 10
ba present and help decide which
grounds shall be selected. 1t is hkely
$50 that at that time permanent OH
icers will be selected and arrange
neuts started for this falls fair
The first ground on which an opt
ion was taken was that known as
uawlev's park. 1t contains six OF
twelve acres just as We please ID
h,v Six acres would cost $1,000 ana
included that part of the park tha'
has the ball grounds and the gfahu'
stand If is fenced. 1t would be I'M
nossible to have race track nov
aver without purchasing at least siA
additional acres and the additional
cost would be $1,000
The second piece of ground upon
which an option has been taken l.
% acres that is located Few rou'
vast of the Lynden town limits aho
inst south of the Guide Melluiai
road This 20 acres can be hau J."
81 5000 None of it cleared put II j
NOT hard to clear and it is level
Tho money needed TO handle eithe'
,,ronositiop is about the same ant
could be easily obtained by sale .
| sock in the fair association.
: A third piece of ground was iooA
-. and was favorably CONSIDERS
.o,,a II is the Slade 20 east o
,ba citv limits and north Of the con
t,n,otion of Grover street. In au
d,,ion 10 the 20 there is an ou
.tonad two acres of beautiful grow
.ho+ goes with it. This lahd co"i
> have been bought for S2,ooo an
: Mr. ,slade would have accepted s-'
; - stock He also offered to DO
l. GOOD part of clearing and walt 'hfs
~ fo,,r months for his pay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13
.r'OMMYROT
Scrub Players Get Into the
Professional Class--But lust
Wait Until Friday Night.
aged the business men Of Lynden
:! tomorrow evening. The chal-
'anager Knapp it's understood will
dthe business houses. The Mill
~aude Reed, Hemingway, and

1 The all-star business men aggreg-
eon, managered by Frank Knapp,
sun the also all-star clsrk aggreg-
1lon II scores to Z, Tuesday night,
I'd it might have been worse if it
@dn't got dark so early. Honest
Jim Thompson was manager Of the
| Grfs.
Knapp got one of his players,
llhnnie Diekerson, six miles out Of
lie city limits, but Johnnie gets his
nail in Lynden and he is a business
nan so what could Honest John do?
II tell you what he did do-he hunt
up Shingle packer and profess
i'nal ball player Lou Reed, and in
sisted that he was clerk in Johnnie
gckerson' S store. Knapp who wasn't
Sasad sure that it was a store that
De6erson owned, didn't dare dispute
thai Reed was a clerk in it. Honest
John also rung in a couple of printers
Who brought letters of recommended
ion as ball players, but were unable
T. prove it except by the letters.
The Knapp line up was Handy
and NAPLES, catcher; Stainhauer. pit
Cher; Cruikshank, first; Hemming-
way, second; Dickerson, third Serr,
urier, short stop; NAPLES and Handy
center; Cole, left and Shuart, left.
The Honest John line up was Bran
stater. catcher; Thompson ant
Hggerson, pitchers; Arneson third
Hsggsrson and Thompson, short stoI
BgAart first, villeke. second; Ell
: sakas. center; Reed, right and WI
Ader Griend, left. Thompson, Al
sn and Haggerson each made NV
il oes and Barnhart made one.
KIthink the Knapp team wouldn
r Ia. made SO many scores if the pa
k kan't been so slippery. You 'e
n he would hit away out in the iiel
It |nt then it would slip right throug
/ keHonest Johnnies' hands.
e here were some real star PSI
k bnanees. For instance biii
: koles ran from away out IN cehte
n Esecond base and caught a Deau
k feson saw a hot one coming Il
e BID and lay down and let it {
: kr him. Johnnie Dickerson ianhe
o be. Ellenbaas beat a pass pan
tt and it would have been Just u
l. ADe if it had been a flying machln
e Eh yes | forgot to pass my COZ
!. knents to umpires Dad Frasll
l. h. is nothing but fan and Chali
% Ahlo who is nothing but .nanas
n the regulars. | know 1t, anu i
= afraid of being sued FOR I'D
II II leard dozens of ball players al
bns saw SO. They We're both pref
le IlDk but don't tell them | said 81
l.. latter all it was a pretty so
ID tme for it demonstrated 'ha' =
sr al the Lynden ball players are
ar L. regular nine. George Cole, 10
< Handy. Billy NAPLES, Serruri
II stuart. Cruikshank, Ellenbaas d
e NanderGriend would't require
es efeat deal of fixing to make lir'''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13

50 800 Mr.. Cruikshank made the
purchase as an investment and for
the present at least it will remain,
occupied as now.
If the Tribune is rightly informed
the highest price ever before paid
per front foot in Lynden was $40 a
front foot. The Err property, while
it brings a higher price is one of
the best locations in all the city,
fionting as it does on Front street
and on the end of Fifth street. in
tn course of time it is suspected
that Mr.. Cruikshank plans bigger
and better building and probably a
lew business for the place.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13

The Waples mill men have cha e q
for a game Of ball to beplayed rfl'
lenge will probably be excepted
be allowed to pick players from any
BOYS. have some good timber IN
several other semi-professionals'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13

Attorney-general Tanner is drop
ping the w. Vaughn from his sig
nature and now parts his hair and
his name on the same side.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13

L II Brooks, of Mentor, ohlo' TINS
week purchased the tract Oh iAnu
s nv DR.. C. H. Nc Leod, slt-
mated on the South side Of front
street Mr.. Brooks intends to return
1vnden and to build home on
,bs tract purchased. Ben Myers also
purchased 80 acres from o. T. Brown,
This land is located near NorthWoou
and is the last of Mr.. Brown ho'u-
tvs in this neighborhood. Mr. Myers
will improve the place, Both saie'
made by' Taylor, Riddle q
Sampley.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 12 at 1 80 p.m.; No. IA at, 5:4O am. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No. Il at Zoo am; No. 15 at 11:20 pm.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am. Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a. m,, and at 7:30 o'clock pm ,>by the Rev. J. M. Ocheltree, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:30 p. m. Epwnrth League at 6:45 p. m. You cordially invited.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
The Town Newspaper

Stand by your town newspaper. If there is anything in your town worth talking about. ten chances to one your little town paper had a ,hand in putting it there, and if there exists any unsightly or un- savory nuisance. twenty chances to one it will stay there until your town editor sees it or smells it and wipes his pen on the town boards brooches. If anybody beyond the walls of your little burg ever learns that there is such a place as Peace ville,. it will be through the town oracle.
 Every village gets it's moneys worth in the village newspaper. It's the wagon that carries all your good things to market. It ought to be kept in good repair. In many cases it would pay to grease it, paint it. keep its running gear in shape and shelter it at the public expense.
 Stand by your town newspaper It's the guardian and defender ol every interest; the forerunner and pioneer of every advance movemen, and the sturdy advocate of law and order. Take it away and it would not be six months before the town would look as if it had been doped Business would drag. society would yawn and grass would grow be- tween the cobbles.
 Long live the town newspaper Fort Myers (Fla. Leader.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

Heavy expenditures to be in cured by the Hartman lines, esti- mated at $75,OOO,OOO will mean much railroad activity in Arizona. Opportunities in railroad building are very good.
 At meeting of the Arizona So- ciety Sons of the Revolution, in Phoenix, R. E. Sloan, M. B. Hazel tine and John B. Wright were cho- sen as the board of directors.
 There is a rush on for land around Vicksburg, Salome and Harrisburg, on the line of the A. & C., about 40 miles south of Parker. Settlers are hocking into the coun- try every day.
 Patronize the Williams Transfer Go. Satisfaction guaranteed M. w. Smith, Prop. The Indians on the Salt River valley reservation are thrifty, own ing about 200O head of horses; 1700 head of cattle; have planted 450O acres of grain and also melons, vegetables and corn. The. attempt of the settlers on the Indian reservation lands at Yuma to have their second pay ments on their lands deferred has failed. It is not possible for the interior department and the recla nation service to grant them this concession.
 |. So strong is the Mexican feeling against Officer Frank Hawkins. who killed Frank Bracamonte at Winklemen some weeks ago. that they have hired J. L. B. Alexa nder, former U. s. Atorrney, to assist in the prosecution of the officer Silver Belt.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
The New Train Schedule

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
Williams news., 1911-03-11
Mine Warning Notice

To Whom It May Concern:
 This certifies that the following named mining claims nor the un- dersigned owners thereof will be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or material, performed or furnished, upon said mining claims to-wit: "Yellowhammer;;" Elmer son No. A." After Thought;" and ' Mere Trif1e," situated in the Fran cis Mining District, Coconino County. Territory of Arizona, by parties working the same under bond, lease, or otherwise.
 Dated November 1st, 1910.
 BABBITT- POISON Go.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
RECORDERS REPORT


 The following is the report of in- struments filed in the office of the county recorder for the two weeks ending Mar. 2, 1911:
 Bill of sale-E. E. Thurston to c. J. Babbitt.
 Duplicate receipt-United States to w. K. Ross.
 Warranty deed-Rosina K. Wag- goner and husband to Ernest Lange. Release of chattel mortgage-C. J. Babbitt to John G. Walker.
 Flagstaff Townsite deed-J. E. Jones, trustee, to Marian Mcintyre. Warranty deed-Mm. McIntire ct ux to Dan L. Hogan.
 Notice of. water appropriation Home ranch; J. D. & J. E. Brown. Notice of water appropriation Reservoir, Monument wash, J ..D D. & J. E. Brown.
 Notice of water appropriation Rodgers wash, J. D. & J.E. Brown. Notice of appropriation of water, etc.-Cornstalk reservoirs Nos. and 2, J. F. Daggs.
 Notice of appropriation of water, etc. Moqui reservoir, J. F. Daggs. Chattel mortgage-J. F. Daggs ct al to Babbitt- Poison Go.
 Bill of Sale-U. s. Live Stock Go. to J. R. Dunn.
 Satisfaction of Chattel mortgage Jerome Meat Go. to A. G. Dick ison.
 Order confirming sale of real es- tate-In matter of the estate of John Boynton; Judge R. J. Kidd to c. O. Robinson, adm.
 Decree of distribution of estate- Tn matter of the estate of Stanley Harrington; Judge J. R. Kidd to J. R. Treat, adm.
 Notice of water location-Apostle dam, Jas. Giddings.
 Notice of water location-Salva- ton ranch, Jas. Giddings.
 Chattel mortgage-W. H. Pitts ct ux to F. S. Dickerson.
 Release of chattel mortgage Chas. J. Rabbit to Luther Hart.
 Chattel mortgage-Luther Hart to Chas. J. Babbitt.
 Notice of water location-Reser- voir, D. B. Powell and T. c. Frier. Quit claim deed-General Con- ference Association of the Seventh Day Adventists to Arizona Confer ence. s. D. A.
 Bill of sale-U. s. Live Stock Go. to Ben Fidler.
 Bill of sale-U. s. Live Stock Co.,. to George Baumle.
 Chattel mortgage-T. F. Dun muck to Gosney & Odell.
 Deed-The Town of Williams to Coconino county. Chattel mortgage-W. w. Willis to David Babbitt.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Ladies tailor made suits at Will Hams Tailoring Go.
 Tempe is to have a woolen mill in the near future.
 Much activity prevails at Yuma in relamation service work.
 The population of Tombstone for the 18th census is 1882 The 18th census gives Tombstone 646.
 A packing plant to expend 5000 week has been incorporated at Phoenix. The buildings will cost $50,OOO.
 Twenty two sheep shearing plants are running at Congress Junction. The average number of sheep han dled daily is from $500 to 42OC.
 High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., $500 to $42.OO.
 Phoenix Y. M. c. A.. represent ing an investment of $15O,COO. the finest institution of it's kind in the southwest, opened Feb 23.
 The board of supervisors have finally decided to locate the new court house for Green'ee county in Hills addition to Clifton.
 Bank comptroller reports total deposits and resources of 39, terri torial and 13 national banks in Arizona Jan. 1st, 1911, at $24,- 71,S44.44.
 For a hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
 The sheep ranges of the territory are in excellent condition and focks very healthy. General conditions are desirable and the outlook for the future is bright.
 The Good Roads Association of Arizona will meet Col. Roosevelt at the Roosevelt dam when the ex-president is there to dedicate the work to conservation.
 About 100 head of mules passed Courtland Friday, going to Bisbee to be used in construction of the territorial highway between Bisbee and Douglas.
 Fruits, Quality Fruits. The best ever offered in town. BABBITT- POISON Co.,. exclusive dealers.
 The incorporation of company to develop gypsum deposits, with a plant located at Phoenix, is report ed. Capital of the company is $500,00O. Deposits are located near Winkelman.
 The Ell Paso & Southwestern railway is to build to Tucson with in six months. Pima county citi- zens offer to raise $75 ,000 and will donate rights of-way and terminal facilities to the railway company.
 A strong demand is noted in southern Arizona for range cattle. Beef cattle ready for the block are quoted as high as $5.50 hundred, while range steers are selling for SIS for yearlings and $24 for Swear olds. Most of the cattlemen fav. ored by good grass and plenty of water are holding off for still high. CT prices.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
Kills a Murderer

A merciless murderer is Appen- dicitis with many victims, but Dr. Kings New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach. liver and bowels, prevent ing that clogging that invites ap- pendicitis, curing constipation. headache, biliousness, chills. FOG at all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
Express and Draya ge

Tom Farrell is soliciting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household goo s. stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from a suit case to a piano is han dled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable. Call on Tom-
Williams news., 1911-03-11

Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor ing Go.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
The Pullman Saloon

Prescott bottled beer. Los Angeles draught and bottled beer, and the best drinks in town are kept at the Pullman saloon. People who know say so. Drop in and be socia ble; drink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM.
Williams news., 1911-03-11
Notice

We will not be responsible for bill or accounts of our sub-contrac. tors. THE SHARP & FELLOW CONTRACT.
 ING Go.
Williams news., 1911-03-11

For a hobby suit go to Williams Tailoring Co, SIS and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
GUARDIAN IN HUTCHINS CASE.
Financiers Granddaughter Now
Renresented Among Defendants.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today appointed
William r. Kennedy guardian ad Item
for Mildred Rogers, infant granddaughter
of Stilson Hutchins. MIR. kennedy will
represent Miss Rogers, and in her name
file answer to the suit brought by William
!. Dante. trustee of the Hutchins estate,
a skiing the court to assist him In admin
istering the deed in trust by which he
holds title to the Hutchins millions.
The appearance of the guardian ad
Item will bring into court all the de-
PENDANTS in this case, excepting Stllson
Hutchins, who was at Narragansett Pier
when the proceedings were commenced
and has not been served with process OF
the court. :,
According to the contention of counsel
for Mailer Stilson Hutchins. one Of his
sons. the return of the nnancler to the
citv must be awaited before the court
can take jurisdiction of the case.
chief Justice Clabaugh. who mas under
consideration the question OF jurisdiction
raised nv Trustee Dante to subsequent
nroceeding. filed by Mrs. Hutchns in
har own name and next friend of
her husband. Stilson Hutchins. alleged
incompetent, has not yet feIcaea : de-
cision in the matter. Mrs. Hutchtns, by
tb;s emit seeks to Gust the trustee. and
tho latter claims the court is without
Jurisdiction to entertain her suit
The iurisdictional question was argued
at great length before the chief justice
last week. and on his decision hangs the
chanca of Mrs Hutchins to secure an
increase of her monthly allowance Tor
household expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Wilson Declines to Talk.
JUDGE DE LACY CRITICISED.
Action Against Roller Skating
Chased as Unjust and Illegal.

Allan Davis, principal of the Business
High School. led criticism of Judge
William H. De Lacy of the Juvenile
Court last night at a meeting Of the
Southeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, when he asserted that Judge De
Lacy had invaded private rights when
he attempted, through the police, to pre-
vent children from roller skating after
dark.
Mr. Davis did not mince his words, and
a number OF other members of the as
ISOLATION spoke on the subject. declaring
that the judge had made big mistake
and had 'overstepped his authority
We believe that roller skating in the
District should be regulated said Mr..
Davis, but we are opposed TO the sup
preston of such a wholesome paStime
after dark. Such an order as Judge De
Lacy has issued is unjust to the children
of the city
The phrase after dark is what 1 OBJ
ject to. 1t gets dark very early now.
Children need exercise and recreation
after being shut cup i'll the schools all
day. l think the children should be
permitted to skate until or 8 o'clock
in the evening.
Il have given this matter careful con-
sideration, Mr.. Davis continued and
| find that the allegations to the effect
that roller skating after dark has an i'm
moral influence on children are I'M
founded. | have noticed that it is not
the skaters who smoke while out at
night. but the lOafers. who stand around
the skating courses in the various parts
of the city. To thus arbitrarily interfere
with an innocent pastime is not only
unjust and unreasonable but Illegal"
A resolution indorsing the action taken
by the East Washington Citizens Assoc
citation urging that the District street
cleaning department stables be moved
from their present location in the squares
bounded by 18th and nth streets and p.
and G streets southeast was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
WIFE GETS COURT RULING.
Mrs. Katie M. Krous Asks for Ali
mony and Injunction.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today cited Hen
ry I. Krous to show cause October ;
why he should not pay alimony to his
wife. Katie Nj. Krous. and why he should
not be enjoined from attempting to con-
vey his interest in premises 1902 9th
street northwest.
In her petition for the rule. filed by
Attorney Charles J. Murphy. Mrs. krous
declares unfounded the charge made by
her husband in his suit for absolute d.
vorce that on his unheralded return
from Atlantic City he found her enter
tanning a man whom she introduced as
..her cousin" The wife says the charge
is made for the purpose of injur.ng her
reputation.
Until her mother-in-law came to reside
at their home. Mrs. Krous says, she and
her husband lived happily. Since the ad-
vent Of the mother LAW, ii is alleged,
the husband has treated his wife cruelty
and neglected her. She AYERS he beat
her over the head and face with his
clenched fists and kicked her.
Mrs. Krous tells the court she is EN-
ployed in the bureau OF engraving and
printing, and had saved $T29.5O UP to
january TO- 1902. which she used as part
payment on the premises 1902 9Th street
northwest. Out OF love and affection for
her husband, she declares. October Il.
1903, she conveyed TO him a half interest
in the property The wife expresses
fear that the husband will attempt to
dispose Of his interest In her home ana
asks the court TO prevent him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
END MEET
CONTINUED From First Page.)

at the Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon railway station at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. After
an inspection of the national cemetery
the visitors proceeded to Fort Myer.
where one of the features provided for
their entertainment was complimentary
drill by the United States cavalry.
Farewell to the departing prophets will
be said by members Of KallipOlis Grotto,
No. Is, at $50 o'clock.
While the "prophetesses" were enjoying
the hospitality Of Kallipolis Grotto as
playhouses last night, the pleasant work
of delicately torturing the class of 100
Masons aspiring to membership in the
order was proceeding with dispatch in
the spacious ballroom OF the New
Willard.
The throng of more than 1900 men,
bers of the order assembled to witness
the ceremonies entered heartily into the
spirit of the initiation of the fedgilngs
and made it just as pleasant for them
as possible. To make the assumption
of the responsibilities of membership
realistic specially painted scenery de-
signed to represent a particularly warm
and humid corner of hadeS had Deen
placed on the platform at the south end
of the room. According to one of the
successful candidates who emerged
from the ordeal very sore fphysicallyl.
the administrators of the inquisition had
nothing on the prophetic masters OF cere-
mony when it came to making VICTIMS
realize they had nervous systems.
But they all liked 1t. The majority
of the 1850. with poignant memories OF
their own experiences as neophytes, mad
small sympathy for the candidates. ana
the latter were buoyed up by the knowl-
edge that at the next initiation they Will
be numbered among the torturers, rather
than the tortured.
Following the grand ceremonial SEES
SION as It was officially designated.
buffet supper was served, the toasting
lasting until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
OPTIMISM FELT HERE.
State Department Officials Believe
Powers Will Prevent War.

Without direct interest in the issue be-
tween Italy and Turkey concerning the
formers pretensions to predominance in
Tripoli. so long as the open door is main
tanned and American treaty rights re-
spected the State Department officials are
watching developments in the case with
the keenest interest.
The opinion was expressed today that
this issue would be settled peaceably,
and the basis for that belief was a con-
viction that the five powers which united
in the treaty of Berlin in q practical
guarantee of the territorial integrity of
Turkey are not now ready to have that
bulwark of peace swept away, and con-
sequently will bring pressure to bear upon
the principals-Italy and Turkey-to eff
feet Il satisfactory adjustment of the
present difficulty. 1t Is believed that
Germany. above all nations in Europe, is
most deeply interested in preventing a
rupture between these two NATIONS, with
which she is connected by solemn treaty
obligations or ties of the closest friend
ship. so some movement in the direc-
ton of mediation is expected on the
part of the kaiser in the immediate flu
ture.