davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

The butter should be thoroughly
washed in the churn. taking care 10
keep it in granular form till all the
huttermilk is removed. says Country
GENTLEMAN. When the butter is taken
ON 10 the worker the salt should be
mixed through it as well as possible.
still keeping it in granular form Ihen
allow it to stand for five or ten MIN
utes for the salt to dissolve; then work
till the salt is all dissolved and no
grains of salt can be felt on the tongue
when morsel is put into the mouth.
II the salt is not all dissolved before
the butter is printed it will be mot
tied. 1t is not at all necessary or ad-
visable 10 make the salt into paste.
If the butter is washed as described
there is always enough water Ill It to
dissolve the salt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
STATES HALT INCOME TAX
Measure Needs Approval of Nine
More Commonwealths.

New York-Nine more states must
ratify the proposed income tax
amendment before it can become
a part of the Federal Constitu-
tion. Reports received from the
capitals Of the 46 states show that the
amendment has received favorable ac-
ton in the legislatures of &c.
There is no. limit TO the time OF
ratification, and negative action by a
legislature is not conclusive, a state
having a right to reverse its judg-
ment At the close of 1912 the amend
ment had been ratified by Alabama
Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Missis
sippi, Oklahoma and South Carolina
while last year the legislatures OF
Louisiana, Massachusetts, New York
and Rhode Island refused TO adopt ii
and the other states took no action
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
REBELS ESTABLISH
ABASE OF SUPPLIES
MADER0 AIMS TO SEIZE CASAS GRAND
ES AND WILL ISOLATE
JUkREZ.

Ell Paso. Texas-The movements
and designs of Madero and his lO00
insurgents are causing uneoncealed
speculation among the federal troops
at Juarez. Mexico, which IS guarded
by only 500 men.
That Madero asain will attempt to
take Casas Grandes ara establish N
it a base Of supplies and BY keeping
down the bridges along the Mexican
National and Mexican Northwestern
railroads will endeayor TO prevent any
addition to the fed raj strength at
Juarez IS given out by the junta here
as fact based on mess sges from
Madero himself.
For ten days Madero is reported 20
have been busy equipping his men
North from Chihuahua 70 the
Texas border the people living in
sma.. towns are reported 10 be endur-
ing great suffering, because OF stop
page of railroad traffic.
All approaches to the bridges lead
ing from the American side ei Jua-
rez. Mexico, are being guarded BY
three times the usual force of United
States troops. Heretofore only a
small detail has been assigned to this
/ dut-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Spokans Names Cr.-is s.

Spokane.-Spokane's city commir
tee of five named the new city clerk,
treasurer. auditor, labor agent and
mayor's secretary. Clerk Charles A.
Fleming has been city clerk for ten
years.
Arthur Lewis, the new treasurer, is
bookkeeper for the Shaw & Borden
Company. James McGougan, new au-
ditor, was formerly the manager OF a
wholesale cigar house, and Samuel
Evans, labor agent, served as mem
Der of the commission that wrote the
new city charter. Carl W. Hunting
ton. secretary to the mayor, is
young lawyer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Mater the Calves.

Calves. Hike other farm animals, get
thirsty. even though milk forms a
large part of their ration. Calves
three months of age will drink as
much as FIVE quarts of water dally
per head. They like to drink often,
SHINING a little at time. 4 half bar
rel cleaned and replenished twice
daily. will serve nicely as water
trough Another good device is an
automatic waterer, which may be
easily cleaned. situated little above
the floor TO keep out the litter. Salt
is essential to the development Of the
calf as of other animals and should be
kept continually availabe.-D. II. otls
in Wisconsin Experiment Station Bui-
letiQ
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
ANTI.TREATIkG AT TACOMA
To Decide Measures Fate at First
Referendum Election.

Tacoma-Tacoma held its first
election Tuesday when the voters
passed on the anti-treating ordinance.
a measure passed by the municipal
commission to prohibit all treating in
saloons. Registration for this cleo
ton closed last week with p ,5S1 vot-
ers enrolled.
The anti-treating ordinance election
is regarded by Mayor Fswcett as the
nrst round OF his recall campaign
fight If this measure passes the
mayor feels that he will stand an ex-
cellent chance with the voters OF be-
ing returned to office at the recall
election April 4.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
CLERKS MAY STRIKE
Labor Union to Be Organized by
Railway Mail Men.

Chicago.-Mail service in the Chi
cago division will be tied up as com.
pletely as was the French mail a
short time ago unless certain condi.
tions are changed, according to rail
way postal clerks, who admit that
1000 of their number are af1iliating
with the American Federation of La
Dor with the idea of gaining conces-
sions from the government by strik-
ing
Postal authorities say such action
would be reasonable. The chief
grievances OF the men are heavy
runs" OF mail without substitutes or
assistance, which compel clerks TO
work Il and II hours a day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
A. A. BAUMAN WILL
START IN BUSINESS

A. A. Bauman has leased the lots
on the corner of third and front st.
and willerect a building 34x70 for mis-
implements business.
Mr.. Bauman is not a stranger to
Lynden people or farmens having woI'
ed in the implement department IF
the Lynden Dept Store for the past
year he expects to have his building
finished and machinery here ready
for business by about April 9TH. Good
luck to the new firm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Weyerhauser Pays Big Tax.

South Bend-The largest single tax
payment in the history of Pacific
county was made when the Weyer-
haeuser Timber Syndicate paid into
the treasury the sum of s98,261.56
less $2947S4, rebated for full pay
ment before March Is. The items OF
the tax were as follows: On timber
lands. s95,718.45; on town lots and
tide lands, $2543.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

50 selfish.
All well. have said lot, and
vet you don't know the Elder. IL
and know each other. We are not
Exactly travelling the same roads
n least We are not travelling in the
same rigs-yet someway ] have faitn
we are both going to the same our
news end. Maybe these different
roads and different rigs are neeess-
ary to get US all there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Physician Removes Tumor.

Spokane.-With DR.. Solomon W.
Schafer of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity administering the anaesthet.c.
DR.. David Labau of Spokane success
fully removed a tumor from the base
of the brain of Miss Maude Rupp of
Evanston. Wyo., at the Sacred Heart
hospital here. This is one of the most
rare and difficult of surgical feats.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
In the Dairy.

The greatest source of loss in the
dairy Industry Is the fredin. OF un-
profitable cows.
Plenty of windows in the cow barn.
You need the light in going about the
work. and the cows will enjoy II.
Every silo user is an enthusiast He
wonders how he ever got along with
out il. That's good enough recon-
mendatiOn.
Are you eudeavoring to Improve
rour dairy herd? You can improve It
every year The way has been t"id
hundred tines in these columns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Bcdy Held Down by Ice.

Medical Lake.-The body of Albert
Haas, patient Of the hospital for the
insane who escaped Christmas eve,
and was supposed TO have committed
suicide by drowning, was discovered
under the ice about 100 feet from the
shore, and 300 or 400 feet north OF
where he was supposed to have en-
tered the lake.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

II is the nature of sheep TO rustic
and to run and climb and have great
activity daily. An open shed where
they may get out of the rain and wind
is needed. Of course. but when they
have the hardness that activity brings
sheep are seldom ailing, and they ap-
preciate any kind of food.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Wappensten Again Under Bonds.

Seattle-Former Chief of Police
Wappenstein was arrested On a new
indictment of the grand jury charg-
ing him with accepting a bribe. He
was released on 1000 bail This is
penstein is held, and the total Of his
bail now is $4,000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Rin. Strike Is OFF.

New York-The striking drivers OF
the Adams, Wells-Fargo and United
States Express Companies will have
to fight their battle alone, without the
hating of everything on wheels" ac-
cordng to announcements made here
by labor leaders.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

plans, will cOntne his message to the
vxtra session of Congress to the SUB
iects of Canadian reciprocity and the
establishment of a permanent tariff
board.
Mr.. Taft is convinced the country
desires, and ought to desire, a further
revision of several schedules OF the
Payne Aldrich act.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
REDS TALK IRRiGAIi".
White Swan Conference Takes No
Definite Action.

oppenish-Because of the import
ance to IA tribes represented on the
Yakima reservation, questions of irri-
CATION that were brought before the
second Yakima Indian convention,
held at White Swan, were informally
discussed
The Indians, under the leadership of
Chief George s. Waters, as president,
considered the financing of the Wa.
patio irrigation project designed to ir-
rieate 10000 acres. Whether this
work is to be done by the United
State. Indian service by using tribal
funds, whether it will be the work OF
the reclamation service, or whether
no further irrigation movement will
be backed by the Indians are the
three phases considered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
MADERO GIVES PROTECTION
Rebel President Promises to Guard
Foreigners Lives ard Interests.

Washington. = Effective suffrage,
no reelection"
With this slogan. F. L Madero pro
visional president, and Abraham Con
zales, vice-president of the govern
ment set up by the reyolutionists. is
sued a decree through confidential
agency here. guaranteeing protection
TO lives and interests of all foreigners
in Mexico.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

Rub quarter affected after milking
with tipcture iodine. three ounces; oil
of birch. one ounce; denatured alcohol,
eight ounces; mix.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
OFFICE E.SEEKERS
AFTER GOOD JOBS
LOWER HOUSE HAS BIG CIVIL LIST
WITH SALARIES THAT WILL
TEMPT MANY.

Washlngton.-With the near a9-
sixty-second Congress the gathering
of the officeseekers has gwen the ho-
tel lobbies an appearance OF cd
times. While the extension OF the
civil service in late years has greatly
reduced the number of official posi-
tions to be distributed among the
faithful, the new Democratic House
will still have at its disposal 500 or
more jobs, many of them OF excellent
salary proportions.
The two best positions are those Of
clerk of the House and sergeant-at-
arms. They pay $4,000 each a year.
The doorkeepers place pays s4500,
and is next best on the list, these be-
ing big jobs. and few more OF the
$4,000 and s25OO class are filled by
party caucus.
There are more good posit ons un-
der the clerk of the House than in
any other branch. The journal clerk
draws $4,000, the chief clerk $4,000,
the reading clerk $1,000, the second
reading clerk $4,000, tally clerk $4,000
parliamentary clerk $500. printing
clerk S2500. disbursing clerk. S2500,
file clerk s2750, enrolling clerk $4,000.
In addition, there are more than 50
minor clerks under the CLERK Of the
House drawing anywhere from $3.50
to S225O.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

In addition, there are more than 80
minor clerks under the CLERK Of the
House drawing anywhere from $3.50
to s225O.
Rate Hearing Begins.
The hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission which began
Monday may mark an epoch in rate
making in the entire half of the con-
tinent that lies west of the Missouri
River.
Not only is a matter of millions of
dollars yearly in revenue to the rail
roads involved, but it is also possible
there may be revolutionary changes
in the methods of rate-making that
have been in force for many years,
and on which business and manufac-
turing throughout the entire west
have been built up and maintained.
The hearing involves the first ap
plication for relief from the operation
of the long and short haul section OF
the act to regulate interstate traffic,
which important question must in this
case be settled All intermountain
and coast rate cases are involved in
the hearings.
Postal Employees Can't Organize.
The postoffice department and the
American Federation of Labor are on
the verge OF a bitter war as the re-
suit of a declaration of Second Assist
ant PCstmasterGeneral Stewart that
railway mail clerks who have planned
to organize must choose between the
union and their jobs"
This department considers secret
organization of its employees abso-
lutely incompatible with good serv-
ice" said Stewart I'VE, therefore,
intend to prevent, if possible, any
such organization by railway mail
clerks
Staff Ready for War.
Absolute readiness for war, such as
this country has never known, is ad-
mitted to be the immediate object OF
the work of the general staff OF the
army. which was shown to extend tc
the STRENGTHENING of the island forces
in the Pacific and an order which
would make possible the invasion OF
Mexico at moments notice.
Tremendous orders were placed fol
food supplies and ammunition TO be
transported as quickly as possible tc
the Philippines. Signal stores were
ordered for the Hawaiian garrisons
which are to be greatly strengthened
at once.
Militia officers Report in April.
None of the officers of the state
militia who are to join the army IL
Texas to receive instructions IN mill
tary maneuvers are to report to th'
instruction camps before April i
Each militia officer will be attached
to an officer of corresponding grad'
and from the same arm of the regula
service.
The war department is waiting Il
hear from Major-General Carter De
fore deciding how many officers
the militia will be allowed TO atten'
the instruction work at one time
In the contest among the militia
the states and territories for servlc'
with the regular army IN the south
Pennsylvania, with 422 acceptances o
the war departments invitation, ot
Supies first place.
President Plans Tariff Revision.
President Taft. according TO presen
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
URGES HOLDING OF COTTON
President of Southern Cotton Con-
gress Submits a Plan
for Next Year.

Columbus, S. c., Nov. 3-Urging
the holding of every available bale
of cotton until September 1, 1912,
if necessary, for a price of IS cents
a pound and the reduction of the
acreage next year to not exceeding
60 per cent of the land of the
farmer, the, kilograms were dis
dispatched this morning from the
Office of +. J. Watson, president of
the Southern Cotton Congress, to
each president of the Farmers
Union in the state throughout the
cotton belt.
The plan aims to effect an inn
mediate and belt-wide retirement
of cotton from the market and fol-
lows an action by the state farm
ers' convention here last night.
In substance the plan calls for
books of agreement to be opened in
every county throughout the belt
and the farmers will be asked to
sign pledges to hold a stated mum
Der of bales of cotton until Sep
temher 1, or until price of 10
cents is reached, other pledges
are to be asked of the farmers, that
they will not cultivate more than
60 per cent of their lands in cotton
next year. An assessment of 2
cents per bale is called for from
the cotton growers to pay expenses
of the campaign.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
NORMAN J.COLMAN DEAD
First Secretary of Agriculture
Passed Away on Train--Long
q Publisher.

ST. Louis, Nov. 3.-Norman ]. Col
men, the first United States secre-
tary of agriculture. aged "a, died
this morning on his train en- route
home from Lexington Junction, No.
Colman was being brought here
lby his son-in-law He died near
Centralia, after being unconscious
NEARLY "a hours.
After midnight hope for his re-
Ieovery was abandoned. His body
was taken from the train at a SUI
|burban station here.
He is survived by two daughters.
Mr.. Colman was one of the few
Democrats from Missouri who has
been a member of the presidents
cabinet. When President Cleveland
formed the department Of agricul-
ture in the early COS he chose the
Missourian, who was federal com
missioner Of agriculture. It was
there that he worked out the plan
for cooperation Of colleges in
teaching agriculture. Through his
influence experiment stations We're
authorized by congress.
Love of rural affairs induced Mr.
Colman to abandon the practice Of
law and to establish Colman's Ru-
raj World, a weekly paper, in st.
Louis in 1913. TO have been in
charge of one paper for 63 years is
remarkable, yet the thing that Mr..
Colman was proudest of was his
health. White haired, white beard
ed, slight and erect in form, quick
in action and rudy in complexion,
he looked on his Slth birthday last
May much as he did 20 years be-
fore.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
SEARCH FOR Train
ROBBERS FAILED
Several Arrested for Rock Island
Hold-Up, but All Have So Far
Proven Their Innocence
Bandits Made Mistake.

Memphis, Nov. Although sew
eral men, whose actions were re-
garded as suspicious, were detained
today by the posses searching for
the six men who held up Rock Is
land passenger train No. 40 near
Hurlburt, Ark, early this morning,
each of the suspects satisfactorily
explained his whereabouts at the
time of the hold-up, and were re-
leased.
The search for The robbers which
led the possemen through a thick
growth of underbrush to the edge
Of the Mississippi river this after
noon will be resumed. II is learned
tonight that the registered mail Sc
cured contained about $500.
Late tonight il was learned thai
five men, heavily armed, crossed
the Mississippi river to Memphi,
an hour after the hold-up occurred
A negro boatman gave this infor-
nation. He was hailed by tn,
men, he declares, forced to exiting
uish his lantern and row then
across the river in his skiff to ;
landing place near the southern
limits Of the city.
The safe in the express ear, it j,
said containing gold to the valu,
Of $4,000, had been transferred t,
the car ahead, and the robbers
failed to get the rich boot,
for which they had evidently care
fully planned.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
TAFT VIEWS THE
AMERICAN FLEET
Ninety and Nine War Vessels Own
ed by Uncle Sam Pass in Re-
view Before President in Col
umn Seven Miles Long.

New York, Nov. 2.--From the
bridge of the Mayhower where
Theodore Roosevelt had stood to
bid God speed to the departing, and
a joyous welcome to the home COM
ing batlleship fleet that circled the
globe three years ago, President
Taft today reviewed the most not
able assemblage of warships in
the history of the American navy
In three columns, stretching as far
as the eye could see up the Hudson
river, the grim, gray ships, dressed
from stern to stern in fluttering
flags, came to meet the chief ex-
ecutive.
President Taft today had his frs
real view of the American navy
Since the president entered tn,
White House, the fleet has been OF
widely scattered duty. He haC
never until today come into hi
own as commander-in-ch Al
the Maynower picked its way il
and out among the giant craft, tn
line of battleships roared in salute
The entire fleet, 90 vessels in all
lpassed before the president. TIL
president spend the entire day OF
the water.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
SNOW FLIES In TEXAS
Predicted Freeze Arrived Wednes-
day Night, Bringing Very
Low temperature.

Kansas City. Nov. 2.-The pre-
dicted cold wave, bringing the low
est temperature of the season, SET
tied over the Missouri valley and
the Southwest early today. The
lowest temperature in the district
was zero at Huron, S. ID. The mer-
curry read i6 at Amarillo, Tex, al
that hour and two degrees below
freezing at Memphis. A light snew
fell today in the Texas panhandle.
other temperatures were, Kansas
City, IS: St Joseph. Mo-, rs; Oma-
ha and North Platte, Neb., IA,
Springfield. Mo-. 20: Dodge City and
Concordia, Kas., rs; Wichita, 20,
Oklahoma City. %: TT. Smith and
Little Rock, 80; 1T. Worth, Tex, 81
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
OTTO BOWEN IS
SAVED FROM Pen.
Governor Donaghey Pardons the
Auto Driver Who Ran
Over and Killed Little
Ethel Sheriff..

Little Rock, Nov. Governor
Donaghey yesterday granted a par
don to Otto Bowen, the automobile
driver who was convicted on the
charge of involuntary manslaugh-
ter at the spring term of the Cir
cult court, after the automobile he
was driving had run down and in
jured Ethel Sheriff, t2-year-old
girl, so seriously that she died as
"a result of her injuries. The ac-
cident occurred on West Markham
street during November, 1910. Bow
en- was sentenced to serve ten
months in the penitentiary, but he
had never begun serving his term.
Governor Donaghey granted the
pardon upon the recommendation
|of large number of citizens OF
Little Rock and many of the jurors
who tried the case. These men said
in their opinion the killing of the
Sheriff. girl was purely accidental,
and that the punishment already
undergone by Bowen in undergoing
trial and suffering conviction was
commensurate with the otfense.
Bowen's previous good character
also was given as a reason for the
granting of the pardon.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
AGED BANKER IS
GUILTY, SAYS JURY
II. :. Morris Is Given Three Years
for Receiving Deposits After
Bank Is Insolvent-WilI
Take An Appeal.

Fayetteville, Nov. 3.--The jury in
I the case of r. S. Morris, the aged
president of the defunct Bank of
Sloan Springs, and who was placed
on trial here yesterday on the
charge of receiving deposits at the
bank after he knew it was insolvent,
returned a verdict of guilty this
morning. He was sentenced to
serve three years in the state peni-
Tertiary. The case was given TO
the jury late last night and the
balance of The night was spent in
collaborating on a verdict.
There are still eight charges
against the defendant, but the cases
have not been set. Fred a. Davey
former cashier Of the bank, was
found guilty Tuesday on similar
charge. There are also several
charges against him still pending.
Notice of an appeal has been given
in the case Of Davey, and it is
stated that Mr.. Morris will appeal
his case TO the Supreme court.
Denied Active Management.
Mr.. Morris was the principal wit
ness in his own behalf yesterday,
and he denied that he had active
management Of the affairs of the
bank, stating that that part of the
business had been delegated TO Da-
vey. Mr.. Morris, it was stated, had
been in failing health for year
or more, and his manner on the
witness stand showed that he had
been sick, and that he was not yet
well. He gave his testimony in a
lrumbling sort Of way, and often
had to be prompted in order to keep
him from forgetting that he was
testifying.
| The cases have attracted a great
deal of attention. The failure OF
the bank involved about S250,000
the depositors losing practically
everything they had placed in the
bank. The depositors were among
/ the best known men in northwest
Arkansas, many of them being
wealthy fruit growers. A large
number of witnesses from Sloan
/ Springs testified in the case.