davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-04-19

A. Berg. A. H. Nilville of Concrete,
T. E. Englehorn of Church Ferry, w.
l.. Pickard of Niagara, NJ. Flanagan
and H. E. Byorum Of Minot, o. H.
Bang of Oslo, NJ. v. Linwell Of North
wood, ]. S. McNish Of Fairdale, E. A.
Rosenquist of st. Thomas and Hans
Moe of Adams.
Guest from Albert Lea.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald who has
! been the pleasant guest of Mrs. o. s.
Hanson at her home on Reeves ave-
nue. for the past few days, leaves this
evening to return home.
Entertained Aid Society.
Mrs. E. G. Johnson entertained the
Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
this afternoon in the church parlors
and after the usual business and work
hour, dainty refreshments were serv-
ed.
Pythfan Sisters Club.
Mrs. Lee Seymour will entertain
the members of the Pythian Sewing
club Thursday afternoon at her
home at 1902 North Third street and
all Pythian Sisters are cordially in
vited. The meeting opens at 8
o'clock.
To Meet Thursday.
The Women's Auxiliary to the B. L..
E., the Red River Valley division 247.
will hold a regular meeting in X. P.
hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Following the business meeting, a
social session will be held and the
hostess will be Mesdames Anderson,
Smith and Sero.
Left For Milwaukee.
Mrs. NJ. stanchfield and Mrs. W. D.
Russell and son, Master George Rus
sell left yesterday for Milwaukee and
will also visit the twin cities en-
route. Mrs. Russell goes to consult
DR.. Snyder of Milwaukee in regard
to her little sons eyes and they may
be away several days.
Judge Medbery Married.
Fred w. AIedbery, the able county
Judge of Mountrial county, and Miss
Edna Fladeland Of Ross, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents in the latter city and are
now enjoying their honeymoon. Both
young people are we'll known and
scores Of friends will extend con-
gratulations.
Home from Trip.
Fargo Forum: Judge and Mrs. n.
G. Young and daughter, Miss Laura,
arrived yesterday from the west,
where they went a short time ago
with Horace Young, to see him of on
his voyage to one Of the Pacific
islands. Miss Laura left last evening
for the University Of Iowa, where she
will resume her studies after her
pleasant vacation.
Miss Haines Made Hill.
AS Miss Tina Mae Haines believes
in the use OF a certain amount of
American slang to effectively convey
her lecture ideas it will not be out
OF the way to say that she made a
hit with the musical people Of the
city on the occasion Of her short visit
here. She Is the lecturer for the st.
Paul Symphony orchestra. and Is do
ing more to make that Organization
appreciated than any one Of its play
ers. She spoke last evening at the
auditorium for more than an hour
and covered thoroughly the history
of music. the development Of the or
chestra, the instruments in the Or
chestra and then went over the vari-
GUS numbers to be played by the or.
chestra today and tomorrow. She
was entertaining in everything she
said and though she sometimes tried
to. she could not hurt ANYBODY
feelings, not even the Canadians.
Miss Haines left this morning fol-
Yankton, s. D., where she lectures
tomorrow.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
Two.Piece Skirt, s7se

The skirt that is made with seams
at the sides only is one of the very
newest and smartest. This one is
trimmed with buttons, but such finish
is entirely optional. The skirt may
be left plain or trimmed in any way
that the wearer may like. 1t is alb
solutely smooth and plain over the
hips, but It widens sufficiently to al
low graceful walking. The model is
en- exceedingly smart one and will be
much worn throughout the season.
1t is adapted to all materials heavy
enough to be made in so severe a
style. The skirt shown in the illus
tration is made of one of the new
granite cloths.
The skirt is made in two pieces and
there are only the seams over the
hips. The closing is made at the left
side.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is four and seven
eighths yards twenty-four or twenty
seven, two and five eighths yards
forty-four or fifty-two inches wide.
The width Of the skirt at the lower
edge is two and -eighths yards.
The pattern 6796 is cut In sizes for
%, "a, 26, % and 30 inch bust
measure and will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
this paper on the receipt of ten cents.
Gf in haste send additional two cent
| stamp for letter postage which insures
more prompt deltvery.)
The evening times., 1911-04-19

So much trouble is coming to Boss
Cox of Cincinnati that there is a
suspicion that he is no longer boss.
The evening times., 1911-04-19

Russia hunts for trouble good
deal around the edges, considering
the large visible supply 1t has at
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
FLEMING IN osBoRNE's PLACE
Son Of One Of Ex-senator Murphy's
Political Lieutenants In Troy.

Albany, June 16.-Contrary TO ex-
pectations Gov. Dix yesterday sent
TO the Senate the nomination of
James w. Fleming of Troy for State
Forest, Fish and Game Commission
er. 1t was intimated by the governor
after the resignation of Thomas Mott
Osborne that he would make no APP
pointment until the legislature had
passed the conservation bill which is
TO consolidate the Forest Fish and
Game department and the Office of
the State Water Supply Commission.
1t was said in the executive cham
Der yesterday that if the legislature
passes the conservation bill one of
the three commissioners provided for
will be Mr. Fleming.
The governors appointee is the
son of James Fleming, who was one
of the old political lieutenants of ex-
United States Senator Edward Muir
ply, Jr., of Troy. He was engaged in
the wholesale liquor business and
when his son succeeded to the bust
ness he sold it and has since given
his attention TO financial enterprises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS
Lake Mansfield Trout Club Now Has
Commodlous Quarters.

People who attended the annual
meeting of the Lake Mansfield Trout
club at the Lake Mansfield clubhouse
in Stowe Wednesday speak in high
terms of the Improvements made on
the property. The clubhouse has
been enlarged so that the new build
ing is really the main clubhouse.
There is large living room, with a
big fireplace that is constructed of
stone. The dining room now accom-
modates 100 people and the kitchen
is enlarged
The sleeping rooms have been in
creased in number. Two hundred
pounds of fish were used in the ban
quet Wednesday,
The directors are George o. STRAIT
ton, Montpelier; C. f. Burt, NJ. c.
Loyejoy, c. l.. Mcmahon, o. L.
Luce, Stowe; l.. c. Moody, Montpe-
lier; f. w. Bisbee, Barre; J. S. Whit
more, Burlington; W. A. Kicker, st.
Johnsbury; Henry Farwell Montpe-
lier; II. c. Brigham, Grand Rapids
DR.. D. c. Hawley, Burlington; W. l..
WATSON, Waterbury; James Mackay,
Barre; NJ. H. Riddell, Barre.
The President is NJ. H. Riddle;
Vice President, NJ. c. Loyejoy; Sec
rotary and Treasurer H. e. Pike.
The date of the annual meeting is
changed to the second Wednesday in
June and the open season for fishing
in the lake extended from September
l to the 10th Since the club began
lake fishing $4,000 fry and 10000
fingerlings have been placed in IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
LIVED So DAYS IN SWAMP
Prominent Young Man Of Marlboro,
Mass Cannot Explain II.

Marlboro, Mass, June 17.-After
an absence of So days, which he
claims TO have spent in a swamp be-
tween Marlboro and Westboro with
nothing to eat, William d. Hanley,
one OF the leading young men OF this
city, was found emaciated and barely
conscious in the heart OF the swamp
Thursday. 1t is said he has chance
to recover.
Hanley could give no explanation
of his sudden disappearance April
20, last. He said he remembered
wandering into the swamp, and that
he had occasionally seen persons
pass but for some reason. he could
not explain, he had been unable TO
call them. Most of the time, he said.
he had spent lying on the wet ground
huddled up in his oyercoat. Han
ley was married last October.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17

about the city, working a consider
able time in the lumber yards He
was subject to epileptic fits and by
many It is thought that he was strick
en- with one OF these and fell over
board
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
NOTED LECTURER COMING.

Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, EX-Lec-
turer of the National Grange, and one
of the most prominent lecturers in
this country, will be at Jameson S
Hall in Lynden, Monday evening,
Feb. 6 and will deliver an address
en- popular topics. 1t will be free, and
everybody is cordially invited 10 ne
present. Mr.. Whitehead is chairman
Of the Universal Peace Commission,
Natl Grange, was the originator Of
the idea of Rural Mail Delivery in the
United States, and is strong ad-
vocate of extending the same idea to
the Parcels Post, and it is possible
that his address will touch on some
of those Questions.
Every farmer, and every person in
terested in the welfare of the farm,
whether he be a resident of county
or of town, should hear this lecture
if possible. The meeting is held un
der the auspices of the Lynden Grange
but it is an open meeting, and We
think presents an opportunity to hear
as good lecture free, as others i0r
which many of our people have paid
good price to hear. Come and near
what one of our most distinguished
Changers has to offer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
A LETTER FROM The
WENATCHEE VALLEY

Editor Tribune: | have just return
od from the Wenatchee country,
whore I nave been organizing oranges
living on the fat of the land, and
Extra Fancy Delicious apples.
have always been loyal to The
Nooksack Valley. | still contend IS
always have, that We can raise as
good apples, of the kinds adapted 20
o,r soil and climate, as in Nenatthee
or Yakima; and if taken proper care
of of as beautiful a color and flavor.
I admit. however that of certain va
,ieties if is more than probable mat
wenatchee can beat the world FOR
flavor. Their famous delicious for
example. One reason for this adnis-
sion is. the Delicious, grown at an
altitude of two or three thousand
feet is a more delicious apple than
those grown on lower ground | think
we get a pointer or Two from The
Wenatchee fruit growers that : the
Nooksack people may profit by. Many
of those people said: "Oh, We can
beat you people on apples all right,
Il,t Won have us skinned mile on
bears and berries These men keep
INFORMED as to what their own and
ether localities can best produce. They
are bending every effort to apple
growing in its perfect manner. and
getting results in dollars. There are
thirty-five or forty thousand acres OF
orchards in the Wenatchee country.
Seeing that only about II per cent of
these orchards are now producing,
and what the output will be wien
they all come into full bearing, would
it not be wise to take the hint ,hese
Wenatchee growers give and go TO
putting out commercial pear orchards
and berry fields in the Nooksaek
Valley? We would be practically
without competition, and We could eX-
cell in those products as the Wenat-
chez growers do in Delicious. Stamen,
Winesaps, White Winter Pearmams
etc
am sure that we can raise pears
and berries in this valley that viii
give a revenue of from $500 TO $500
per acre and do it easily if we will
give our plantations the proper care.
Let us be as wise as the Wenatchee
people and produce the fruit our eli
nata and soil is hest s3dantp0 30
Alison W. Steers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
PRESIDENT COMPUTES
WARREN'S SENTENCE

On Feb, list President Taft COM
muted the sentence Of Fred d. Warren
the editor OF the Appeal to Reason,
who was recently sentenced to a $1,000
fine and six months in jail, by strik-
ing out the Imprisonment and reduc-
ing the fine to 500, to be collected
by civil process only.
The offense for which Mr.. Warren
was convicted was for inserting the
following paragraph in his paper, Jan.
~, 1907
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE-
WARD-The Appeal to Reason will pa
$1,000 gold to the person or persons
who will kidnap Ex-Governor Taylor,
of Kentucky, and return him TO the
state officials of Kentucky, where
he is wanted on a charge of murder
ing Governor Goebel." Congressman
Philip p. Campbell, of Kansas, IS
the one who brought about Mr..
Warren's pardon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
Continued from page |

fare that is at present unedualed by
very many Washington roads. From
Alder Grove to New Westminster il
is one of the most beautiful. and for
a part of the distance, most scenic
roads in the country. Along each side
it is thickly settled. There are .wo
or three really good towns, one of
them located on the Langley Drairie.
East from Alder Grove this Yale road
extends for possibly 100 miles IN into
the mountains, and much of that dis
lance is through fertile valleys with
many rich settlements and towns
Don't I've want to visit back and
forth with these Canadian Neigh bors
as much as with those of Vancouver?
Well, if the Guide Meridian ronte
for the state road is chosen. when
We get ready to connect i'm with
the Yale road, as well as with the
Vancouver-Blaine road, our share of
the cost will only be that for huild-
ing two and one-half miles of ,..,ad
The Canadians share will onlv he
for between three and four mites.
Our one state road will CONNER with
two of British Columbia's stata roods
Worth while, isn't it?
Now, take your map and sea- if
what | have said isn't true, Il :. &c
true, set right down and write IN
Mhatcom county delegation in olym-
pia. Unless they are crooked acwn
thefe, and | don't believe thev ira
the Guide Meridian will be OH
as the route for the state road If
we but show the Legislature ,au,
nuch better a route it is than the
one suggested by Senator Brown
Editor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
No tuberculosis
in This Herd

| have just learned that Nels Jacob
Guernseys examined for tubercu-
losis. The examination was made by
Or. Carl Cosier, the Bellingham vet
Urinary. The test showed that none
of Mr.. Jacobson's cows are affected
with diseases.
So far as the Tribune knows Mr..
jacobson is the first of the local
dairymen who have had their herds
eXamined-at least he is the first we
have heard of. But, We believe that
he has taken a stand for the right.
AS was brought out at the dairy
mems convention, under present
conditions, one herd owner can do
but little to rid the country of tuber-
cIilosis. but if each one does that lit
lie. then a great good has been &C
complished. Dairymen who sell milk
TO town customers, like Mr.. bunker,
for instance, who had his cows all
tested a year ago, accomplishes some
thing. for they can assure their Gus
omers that the milk they Sell is pure.
But. dairymen who dispose of their
milk to the creamery, like, Mr.. Jacob
son have only the satisfaction or
knowing that if the product of the
creamery should contain any disease
germs at least they didn't come from
his COWS. He has also the satisfac-
ton of knowing that the herd in
crease is healthy and that he is do
ing right
In Skagit county, last week The
dairymen perfected an organization.
Tho object of the organization is 10
promote the dairy industry of the
countv. | wish the dairymen of this
ueehborhood would organize. There
is going to be a Whatcom county
dairvmen's association soon--that is
almost sure. It's headquarters should
he LINDEN. If there was such an or
qanization | am quite certain 1t would
favor taking active steps toward be-
mo able to prove to the world that
M tuberculosis germs are shipped out
of Iynden. Frankly | doubt If there
10 mich disease in the Lynden herds,
hut without tests being made we are
all unable to prove that that is the
ooee lust now | can't do anything
toward helping to organize a county
association. but l will suggest that
some one of you dairymen set date
for a meeting to discuss it, at least
and mt a notice of the date for the
meeting in next weeks Tribune.
Editor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
W. Il. c. NOTES.

There were a great many absent
from the Corps Saturday on account
of sickness. Among whom were Mrs.
Van Patten, Mrs. Dimmick, Mrs. Tay-
lor, and Mrs Bame. Mrs. Clark could
not be present as Mr.. Clark is very
poorly. Mrs. McPherson's pleasant
smile was very much missed as it is
very seldom that she is not with us.
We had a very nice program although
it was short The following giving
good selections:
Mrs. Beach reading, He worried
about it; Mrs. Kelso read a selection !;
Mrs. Simpler reading. "A Dry Town;
Mrs. McSorley, A Defamation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
Oreuon Idea in Wisconsin,

Superior, introduced joint resoll-
ton inviting United States Senator
Jonathan Bourne of Oregon to ad,
dress the legislature on the subject
of Oregon reforms in popular govern
ment. and introduced a joint lesolu-
ton expressing the hope that the
binding tie of progressive popular
government now existing between
Wisconsin and Oregon may soon ex-
tend to all states of the Union.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

sack meeting for the next two years.
The principal Officers are as follows:
Master, Frank Edwards, Ferndale.
r. d. No. /: Overseer, f. J. Shines,
Goshen, r. d. No. /; Lecturer, Mrs.
Jennie Stevenson, Goshen, r. d. No,
|: Treasurer, J. C. Balch, Ferndale, r.
d. No. .; Secretary, Alison W. Steers,
Sumas, State Deputy, c. E. Flint was
installing officer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

From far South Africa comes a
call for Washington apples. fruit
dealer in Johannesburg writes to the
Goldendale Apple Growers assecia-
ton placing an order for 10000 boxes.
He writes he has learned of The rx-
cellence of Pacific Northwest fruit
and is anxious to introduce II 10 MS
trade. This trial order may result i'll
a wide market in Africa for the pro-
duct of Northwest orchards.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

An Oregon woman, living at Leba-
non. is making her chickens pay her
handsome profit. During last year
her SO hens laid 1904 eggs. One Of
her pullets laid 220 eggs and another
231. Her total net profit during the
year from the flock of chickens was
f154.S0 and she has 40 hens let.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02
THREE MORE LECTURES

There will be three more lftures
about the welfare of the school lchild-
rem. These lectures are open 4 the
public, but, especially the pa. h. of
the school. MI
following dates:
Feb. Il, Prof. Deerwester on The
Mental World of the Child Feb. "a,
Miss Sperry on Hawthorne's, Great
Stone Face; Mar. 8, DR.. Matthews on
Education after o'clock.
Tire place. where these Lectures will
be held, will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
MAJOR BARKER SEES PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington. December 19.-(SpeciaD = P. D. Barker of Mobile, who has been in New York since the meeting of the na- tional. republican committee in Washing ] lon last week, stopped off in Washing ton today on his way home. While in tthe> capital Major Barker called at the White House and spent some time in consultation with the President and Sec petary Hilles.
 While MT. Barker will not discuss the conference for publication it is under stood that the administration looks to Major Barker and State Chairman Pope Long for advice on political and adminis- ration affairs in Alabama.
 The report that J. o. Thompson will renew the fight for the state chairman ship at the next convention for the se- lection of degeates to the nation conven- lion does not receive much consideration In administration circles, it is said.
 The republicans of Alabama were called upon and were given an opportunity to iecide sie controversy over the state leadership last August and their verdict mas been accepted here.
 It seems to be definitely understood hat the administration will look to Bark sr and Long as the state leaders and my further fight on these men will re- seive but little sympathy in Washing ion, at least from the present adminls- lraton.
 The reported breach between Secretary Hilles and Major Barker appears to be groundless.
 number of important Alabama ap- pointments are expected immediately foi- owing the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

the writer tells number of interesting stories of the capital and it's 1envlrons in the early days. Writes he:
 "A capitol rose on the hill, and a White House spread out it's shining wings on a vast green lawn But the progress of the city was disappointingy slow. Fevers of land speculation racked it. movements to change the sea of government checked it's progress. Its empty distances were still magnificent, but muddy and tiresome.
 Washington became in truth an ugly duckling'-the butt of the joker and the caricaturist. When Gouverneur Morris came to Jefferson's inauguration, his crti- cisim was: We only need here houses cellars, kitchens, scholarly men, amiable women and a few other trifes to possess a perfect city. In word. this is the best city in the world to live in--in the future.
 Things were pretty bad. and democracy was in It's element. Mrs Adams, the first mistress of the White House, dried out her clothes in the east room on wash day. tavern stood just around the corner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

IUIH tHt OWITlSSVIIIe UutIOOk.
 A lot of turkeys being driven through town Monday by Bob Clark arrived near the court house just as a dog fight was at it's highest and noisest pitch. The turkeys were panicstricken and flew in every di- rection, some alighting on the roofs of houses. some in the tallest trees they could find, while few were not found ax all.
 MT. Clark had to shoot and sell at sac- riice many of those that lit on the house. tops and in trees. Besides this loss he was nearly all day gathering up the scattered turkeys but at night some of them were still missing. Many people took advan- tage of MT. Clark's misfortune to buy their Thanksgiving turkeys little cheap- CT than they could otherwise have done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Building Permits

Building Inspector ". O. Matthews is- sued the following permits yesterday morning:
 $1200-Brown Bros. for repairs on g building at the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street.
 $15O0-A. R. Moody for an addition to a building at 1923 St. Charles street, south $1500-N. o. Tyler for an addition to a building at Seventeenth street and Ave nue D.
 $4O00-To L. S. Selman for two one story buildings at West End on Hawkins street between Second and Third avenues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Gigantic Coal Merger

Louisville, Ky, December 19.-Mer- ger of 50 coal mining companies in Western Kentucky, whose properties lie along the line of the Illinois Central railroad, is assured by a statement from A. B. York of the Central Coal and Iron company. He is among a number of capitalists who are working on the agreement here today. Properties in volved have been appraised at approx imately s50.0O0,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Strikers Cause Disturbance

Dundee, Scotland, December 19.-- Striking lockers and carters caused dis turbances in the vicinity of the quays today. The rioters threw several wa gons and a quantity of merchandise into the water and demolished property. The police were powerless to repress the disorders. A large number of strikers and policemen were seriously injured. A detachment of 300 soldiers has been ordered to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Olympic Responsible

New York, December 19.--The admiralty court today found that the White Star line steamship Olympic was responsible for the collision with the British protect ed cruiser Hawke, near Osborne bay, on the northsite of the Isle of Wight Sep tember 20 last The case was decided that the liner had come too close to the cruiser yke.'