davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-13

Wauchula.-T. A. Poucher, who
bought the Athey place a few months
ago. commenced to ship his first crop
from Wauchula last week. He has
an acre and a half of cucumbers and
shipped 20 crates Tuesday and "a
crates Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-13

ST. Petersburg. W. T.. lleathcotc,
n director Of the Florida Citrus En-
change. says the estimate of n
100000 box citrus crop is too
high. At meeting of directors a
few days ago the concensus of Opin-
ion was that the crop will not en-
coed 5000, 900 boxes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-13

Sarlo,l The Lewis Vegetable
ESchale mas rented the Office and
varehoV ',rmcrly occupied by c.
u. Lins OF Palmetto avenue. DR..
4. T. Lewis he manager, states bus
iress is he2iuling to open in fine
sSapc aHa prospects for a good sea-
sOr a.o "Xenient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-13

Crescent City,. e. Grimsley has
been shipping his early citrus fruit
from across the lake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-13

Daytona-The rains of the past
two weeks have put the trucking
grounds In fine growing condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-13
Mines at Nichols.

Rap. progress is being made on
EAe part o! the Phosphate Mining
Co. a. \ hols Four hundred men
ARE employed there. Fifteen hum
dred ha of cement are being used
each NJ K in this construction.
This A,iNc will be ready for Oper-
alton lalgtry |.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-13
mother Large
Phosphate Plant
for Polk County,

All arrangements have been COM
,,0, ,or The establishing OF another
,,co phosphate plant in South Flor
:. 70 be- one of the finest In the
,,n The Amalgamated Phosphate
comprising interests Of three
,os concerns, have purchased sew
'.si thousand acres in Polk county
.nd the mines will be located Ok
niles south OF those operated ~ the
Pierce Phosphate Co.
Contract has been signed with An
,ou schneider, formerly manager q
H. Pierce mines for the Bradley In
,e,.s,s. Mr.. schneider has signed
,on,rac, as manager for the Anal
e,ms,ed Phosphate Co. for > term
i, four years. Those interested pr'n'
,iOally in the Amalgamated company
,re Baush & Sons. Of Philadelphia:
| Wilson 4 Toomer. Of Jacksonville
aud Morgan, Of the Virginia-Caroi'na
chemical 60.
III. lew mines shouldu be in full
|oueya,iol. BY February l or March !.
| A,y will be located on the Charlotte
|parpor a Northern Railroad In q
section noted for its rich mineral de-
|poslls,
TIE ,Gmpany will own Its own
water plant, electric light plant and
|Negy other accessory that goes to
|mak, vi i modern phosphate mine.
|The "a atity will be $500 a day
land ,,.> is Considered the average
khlp lObl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30

flesh more rapidly, were fatter and
sold for a higher price per pound at
the close Of the experiment.
1t was found in these tests that the
depth of body and size of the middle
girth are an important factor in regu-
lating daily gains. A difference in gains
of not less than six-tenths of a pound
per day was found in all groups, the
steers of given group being fed in
the same manner. With hardly an ex
ception 1t was found that the best and
most economical gamers were large
and roomy in the region Of the pauncb.
The greater number of the best gain.
ers were also larger in heart girth. al.
though there were a number Of excep.
tons to this.
The bulletin is fully illustrated to
show the conformation of each steer
as to depth. length and width. That
there Is great variation in the ca
pacity Of cattle to make gains in the
feed lot is made evident in these ex.
periments. 1t is hoped that by follow
ing up this work some conclusions
may be drawn as to the relation of
external conformation to gaining ca
pacity in order that there may be
more definite knowledge as to what
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30
DOrBLE PUBLIC SALE

tn he held at Chas. Leavell farm
2miles southwest of Lynden and ~
mile down the river from the guide
Meridian bridge on the north side N
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
The following described propery
will be sold at auction.
l span heavy mares weight 3OoOlb
age II and H., l horse colt Iona
old weight 1000lb. COWS l year
ling heiefer, heifer calf, l Buffalo
steel hay press used two seasons, |
Sin Mitchell wagon used twoyearsl
| Mitchell wagon box and seat, 1hay
rack, / set double harness, l small
Victor platform scales weight 6O0lb.
l horse cultivator l lain. J.LCaa
walking plow, l 60 tooth steel harrow.
1 no. Is DeLaval cream seperator
nearly new, 2 5gal. cans, 80 SACKS
white Burbank potatoes, 10 SKIS
white Burbank small seed potatoes
l 1-2 SKIS. Early Rose sksseedoaa
Sweedih, SKIS. feed oats, 80 pure
bred Barred Rock hens, l out doc
brooder, / coaster brake bycicle / VILE
barrow, 1 1ain. log chain, l peavS
1 maddox, l shovel, / sledge ani
wedges, l seven it. cross cut saw
thoroughbred Colley Tyr. old, 8 1Rdo2
pot fruit jars, 3doz. lot. fruit Jars
about loyal. canned fruit, l vinegG
barrel with loyal. cider vinegar,
Household furniture consisting of /
st Clair range. 1 dining-table and
chairs, 1 kitchen queen, dishes and
cooking utensils, 1 copper wash boiler,
/ oak bedroom set, l iron bed-stead
withsprings and mattress, / coucl
2 rocking-chairs, 2 center cables, AM
l sewing machine and full set ofat
tachments. Many other articles 10 n,l.
merOus to mention.
) fresh COWS. l to be fresh in Sept
l yearling heiefr, l Hamiltonian mar
weight 10O0lbs. l yearling mare colt
pigs 10 weeks old, l 2hin. BirdseT
wagon with pole and shaves, / sin,
gle buggy, l express harness good at
new, / buggy pole, 2 set seatsprings
l set 200Olb. springs +, spring Joottt
harrow on wheels, 1 5 tooth cultivatof
good as new, l Banner root cutter
[ DeLaval cream separator good as
new 2 cream cans, 80 SKIS. oats. ]
SKIS. seed potatoes.
TERMS: All sums over 800 i
credit of six months time will be
given on bankable notes bearing
per cent interest. All sums OF .l0
and under cash..
VIM VanderGriend, Clerk.
Geo. Bastwick, Auchioneer.
Chas. Leavell and Chas. Scluryer,
Owners.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30
A NICE LITTLE SNAP

9 acres. cleared, rich soil, with neat
8 room house, a good chicken mouse.
on good road. 2 IL miles west of Ly-
den: on this there is three-quarters or
an acre of strawberries that paid
SoO7 90 last year; the price is 10000
and snap, terms.
A PAYER.
The only restaurant and cafe III
Ferndae, with all appurtenances COM
plete. a good paying Institution, ine
owner no longer able to handle IT,
ready made business without u dol
lar of outlay and the price is S2oo'oo
easy terms.
Apply to George S. Shaw. Ihe
Blaine Realty Man. Home State Bank
Building, Blaine, Wash.
Both Phones.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30

A valuable addition to our knowledge
of the relation between the type Of
steers and their beef making capacit,
is contained in recent bulletin Of the
Nebraska experiment station. In this
report Professor II. II. Smith SUM
marizes the results Of measurement
and observations of individual steers
in couple of feeding experiments
The aim was TO make Il study of ami
NAL conformation and quality as af,
fecting gains. Complete measure
ments We're taken on each of the steers
used in both experiments. tfty-four
head in all. In each group of six
steers We're different types--some low.
set and smooth. possessing quality.
while others were more rangy in build
and rough in appearance. The results
Of both experiments would indicate
that the more rangy and r0ugher types
make practically as large gains per
day as the more compact. smoother
cattle, but it was found that these
lower set, more compact types took on
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

Ad Wolgast's broken left arm is as
good as ever, according to a report
made after a thorough examination
and the X-ray had been applied.
Premier Stolypin, of Russia, who
sent in his resignation, has agreed to
remain in office. The cabinet crisis,
therefore, is at an end.
Reports that David Lloyd-George
will be forced within few days to
resign as chancellor of the exchequer
because of i'll health are in circula.
ton in English political circles.
State Senator John Broderick was
found not guilty of bribing Holtzlaw
to vote for Senator Lorimer.
Although timid about making his
candidacy known. it is generally un-
derstood that former Speaker Cannon
Is a candidate for the leadership OF
the Republican minority in the House.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30


Who is 10 command Of the troops
modified by Uncle Sam along the
Mexican frontier.
Disposing of an estate valued at
upwards of $25,O00,0OO, the will Of the
late David Halliday Moffat, Denver's
multi-millionaire empire builder
was filed for probate.
Following Admiral Dewey's declina-
ton to serve because of the length of
the journey, President Taft appointed
Rear Admiral Charles r. Vreeland to
represent the navy at the coronation
of King George.
The extra session of Congress
means loss Of nearly $4,000 to
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-.
souri,. Mr.. Clark had signed contracts
for 10 weeks on the Chautauqua lee
ture circuit at 5000 week and ex'
penses. The extra session forced him
to cancel his agreement.
Without ever permitting his oppo-
nent to assume the offensive for a
moment, Frank Gotch defeated Tom
jenkins, ex-champion. in two straight
falls at the Auditorium in Denver.
The national monetary commission
fixed Tuesday as the day for the
hearing of the currency committee O:
the American Bankers Association.
The official census shows Hungary
to have a population of 20,S5O,700.
This is an increase in 10 years of
1,596.000.
1t is rumored that Japan has pro.
tested to the United States against
impending anti-Japanese legislation in
California.
"A full days work for every full
days pay" is the order which has
been flashed to every custom-house
in the United States by direction of
Secretary MacVeagh.
BY vote of one to nire the New
Hampshire Senate defeated for the
second time at this session a resolu.
ton passed by the House of Repre-.
sentatives ratifying the income tax
amendment to the national constitu-
ton.
The woman's suffrage bill with the
referendum amendment was passed in
the Illinois Senate by a vote of 81 to
10. The bill has not yet been consid-
cred by the House.
Every person on board the small
wooden steamer Sechelt when she
was capsized off Beacheyhead, Van
couver Island. during a gale, persisted
and apparently the sea gulped down
every morsel Of the vessel.
Senators and representatives, vete.
rams and newcomers, will flock to
Washington this week in anticipation
of the assembling of Congress in ex-
ira session to consider and act upon
the proposed reciprocity agreement
with Canada. President Taft, fresh
from his outing at Augusta, will put
the finishing touches to his message
after talking it over with his close
political advisers. The Democratic
caucus will be held Saturday to COM
plete the House organization and
everything will then be in readiness
for the call to order.
|
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30
Do you
contract habits
easil y?

Trv the saving habit and you will never
care to break it. We receive new &C.
counts every day-from both the town
and country. Our customers are pleas
ed with the coy room provided for
their special use. Our mammoth, bur-
liar. fire proof vault is the pride of our
patrons. Our vault is among the
strongest in the state and was huit
esnecially for our bank. We are help
inc hundreds to success by saving their
small accounts. Can't we help you
as well?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30

Among the beef breeds the Here
ford takes high rank as an econom-
ical producer of first quality meat.
Many breeders and feeders prefer
them to any other breed because of
their ability to lay on fat and flesh
at a profit. Both on grass and in
the feed lot they have demonstrated
their merits in this respect. On the
butchers block the Hereford quail
ity is second to that Of no other
breed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30

three weeks. The apple scab winters
on the dead leaves, so as far rs pos.
sible they should be destroyed or ouri-
ed.
BY blowing we get rid of great
deal Of the Infection.
For the caterpillar use arsenate of
lead. two pounds to fifty gallons d
water.
If these suggestions are carried out
we will have better looking orchards,
better fruit and more profit in the
business. Next season will have 10
keep scabby fruit off the market 80
don't raise that kind.
The new Ford machines seem to
have met with considerable favor in
and about Lynden. Mr.. Cruikshank
tells the Tribune that he has sold
five all ready this season. 1t Is a
low priced car, but seems to do every
thing that the high priced cars do.
Several Whatcom county dairymen
are improving their herds this year
by adding some registered stock from
the b. C. Crabtree Jersey herd. +.
G. Reeves, of Blaine, has purchased
five cows, including two hefers nf
excellent parentage. o. w. Lewis, w.
II. Crabtree and q. l.. Abbot have
each purchased young registered bulls.
a.; +urn Mr. Crnh-
tree will begin to hold annual sales.
There are other growers Of registered
stock in this neighborhoOd who will
be doing the same. When that lime
comes then Lynden will begin 10
grow in fame as a dairy center.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-30

The Lynden voluneteer Fire Depart
ment will give a box social at the l.
o. o. F. Hall, Friday evening April
T. Ladies are requested to bring we'll
filled boxes and gentlemen don't Ior-
get your pocket books.
A short program will be given ana
good time will be had by all.
s G. MACPHERSON, who is a brother
of General MACPHERSON was Visiting
here over Sunday. He is mill wright
i'm the Morrison mills of Bellingham.
Like his brother, S. c. knows many
men, and knowing them understands
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
GIVEN
A RECEPTION
Graduates Are Entertained
at School No.

The pupils of the ga grade Of
public school No. 1, T~ottenyille, en-
tertained the graduates OF the Feb
ruary term at 8 reception in the
gymnasium of the school yesterday
afternoon. Besides the members Of
the graduating class and those OF
the 8A grade, nearlrall OF the teach
ers of the school present, In
Guiding Professor N. =. Lowe. the
principal.
There was some dancing, games
were played and music enjoyed.
Miss Marie Yacaraino and William
CoyeIl presided at the piano. Miss
Evelyn s. Hoehn, chairman OF the
class, presided. After the informal
program refreshments r served
by the class to the graduates and
the teachers.
Those in the graduating class are
the Misses Annie Ashe, Ruth Beech
am, Amelia Carpenter, Zita DUNCAN,
Katherine O'Meara, Alta Palmer,
Minnie Paugh, Maude Kicks, Cert
rude Vitxthum, George Brown, VIII
Hard Boyd, Raymond Butler, Albert
Dougherty, Chester Jacklin, Frank
Lehman, Charles Lowe and William
Linane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
THE PHILEMON
GUEST NIGHT
Plans for Annual Even,
Are Complete.

The Philemon Literary and His
torical Society, of Tottenville, at its
weekly meeting held yesterday after
noon, completed plans for its annual
gnest night reception that is to be
held In its meeting room in the lee
tnre room of st. Paul's N. q. church
this Friday night. Former Presi-
dent Mrs. Benjamin Williams, chair
man of the committee OF arrange
ments, with her assistants have pre-
pared an attractive program consist
ing OF vocal and Instrumental music
for the evenings entertainment.
Many out-of-town guests are ex-
pected to be present on this occasion.
Mrs. William D. Frerichs. president
of the society. will preside and re-
ceive the guests.
At the meeting yesterday the pro-
gram consisted OF ten-minute talks
ON famous essayists. Miss alice
Hazard gave a summary OF great
American essayfsts, Mrs. Charles
Hlgbee gave d talk with reading OF
Charles Dudley Warner, Mrs. w. D..
Frerichs spoke on u own George
William Curtis, Miss Leila Hoag on
Thomas Wentworth Higgenson, and
Mrs. William Porter on Henry Van
Dyker. The musical part Of the
program consisted OF songs from
Dudley Buck by Mrs, B. w. Roth
sehild. Next week will be ten min
ute talks on novelfsts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
TELEPHONE GO. |
PLANS To MOVE
Local Exchange to Leave
First of Month.

The New York Telephone Com
pany is fast completing arrange
ments for the removal of the local
telephone exchange from the Leh-
man building In Main street, Totem
Vile, to Its office In Perth Amboy.
It Is expected that the change will
be made the latter part OF next week.
A large force OF cable men have
been at work In Amboy avenue and
Broadway for the past several days
getting the cables In shape that is to
connect with the cable crossing the
sound.
When the new connection Is made
the people on THIS end OF the island
win have the pleasure OF using the
telephone without having to rug the
central office for n call. All that
win be necessary will be to lift the
receiver from the hook and central
Will give you you party. During
the past few weeks the telephones
connected with the local exchange
have been supplied with ~condensers
to keep the batteries working prop
erly until the system will be In
stalled.
The telephone company has leased
one of the stores In the Dorsey build-
ing, In Broadway. for a store room
for the purpose OF fixing up q num-
Der OF telephones of the up-to-date
kind to replace some of the made
Quate ones that have been in use
here for a number OF years,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
T0TTENvIlLE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Spfague, OF
main street, entertained on Sunday
Mrs. A. LRtonrette and Miss Emma
Wiley. OF Pleasant Plains; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. Macomber and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Fitch, OF Tottenville, and
Charles Libby, OF Noank. Conn.
Mrs. Stephen Kettletas, of South
Beach, Waited here yesterday.
Mics Marion Hadkins, who has
been seriously i'll at North Hamp-
ton. Mass, is recovering.
Mrs. I. w. Sleight will entertain
the Thimble Club tomorrow.
Frederick Hopping ia Ill at her
home here.
Miss Margaret Benjamin, of HUI
guenot, visited here yesterday.
Henry Levinson, OF Main street.
Is still seriously Ill.
A meeting of the Daughters OF
Ruth, OF the South Baptist church,
will be held tonight.
A meeting of Richmond Temple.
Pythian Sisters, was held last night.
Arthur Kill Council, No. Lies.
Royal Arcanum, meets tonight.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows. held
a short session last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

ASK For REDUCTION
OF RATE FOR TEAMS

A very large and most successful
hearing was held Friday afternoon
before Commissioner Calvin Tom
kins at Pier A., North River, at
which many of Staten Islands larg-
est business men attended. Its OBJ
jeet was an appeal for the reduction
of the rates of the ferry for teams
which were determined as excessive
and far greater than those charged
by any other ferry in the harbor.
Cornelius G.. Koln introduced the
speakers to the commission who be-
came greatly interested as the dis
QUESTION continued. The commission
er stated that the rates were In a
way an inheritance OF the old ferry
system but at the close OF tho meet
Ing promised that he would look In
to the matter AID have q new sched-
nle made out together with it's yari-
Gus branches and would submit 1t TO
the citizens at another public hear
ing before presenting it to the other
proper city authorities for approval.
OF the speakers, there were pres
ent besides Mr.. Koln, Mr.. William 8.
Van CHEF representing the Chamber
OF Commerce; ex-Congressman Mon
tague Lessler, Mr.. Max Thaten, OF
the American Dock Company; Mr..
r. FL. Van Kirk. OF the Standard
Varnish Works; Mr.. F. C. Schmits,
representing the /. r. Williams
Lumber Company OF Tompkfnsville;
Mr.. BENJAMIN Brown, OF the Staple
ton business Mems League; e. W..
Zentgraf, OF the Louis Dejonge Pa
per Company. and Mr.. F. A. verdon,
OF tho marlborough and 8. /. Supply
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Agnes ccrbett, OF Jersey
City, visited In Prince Bay yester-
day.
Mrs. Abram Latourette has re-
turned home after a visit la Holy
oke. Mass.
Mrs. Theodore DeGrof. of Anna
dale, Is recovering from a recent i'll
ness.
Miss Sadie Poihemus visited IN
Tottanvilie last night.
Mrs. II. C. Johnson, of EItingvilia,
is able to be about after a recent
illness.
Walton Nance was In Manhattan
yesterday.
Miss Elsie Jacob visited in Perth
Amboy Saturday.
George Forester was an out-af-
town visitor yesterday.
4 Harold w. Gras, OF Passaic, visit
ed here Saturday and SUNDAY.
John James has returned to
BROOKLYN after a visit here.
Miss Carrie Wfncapaw Is gradual
.iy regaining her health.
Joseph FORESTER was Ia Tot4en-
VILE last night.
o. {. Grant Council, Jr. ID. u. A.
NJ. held q meeting In AnsieItia ball
last night.
At q meeting OF Molly stark Conn
cils %. OF A.. tomorrow hight, fnr-
Their plans for the euchrs for the
benefit or tina lodge to be- held next
month will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
CLASS IN ADVERTISING.

The Curtis Evening High School
at New Brighton, that opened with a
new term at the school last night,
organized a class OF advertising. The
course will consist of the art of
writing advertisements and the the
ory of advertising. The course Is
free to all and those wishing to en-
list are urged to apply at the school.
Students who register in~this course
may devote the first hour to BUSH
ness English. OF any other of the
commercial subjects. A class In the
art OF dressmaking will ~ Is e.
tablished Il 9 aaaMReeiznt number 81
women apply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
CLEAN SIDWALKs
ARE HAILED TO COURT

About twsnty property owners in
Tottenville and Pleasant Plains have
been summoned to appear In the sec
ond district court at Stapleton on 9
charge of not keeping their side
walks clean OF snow and Ice.
According to the city ordinance,
property owners or tenants are re-
duested to clear snow from the walk
In front OF their premises four hours
after snow leases to fall, and fall
ing to do so they are subject to q
fine. If the nov Is removed and
the walk still remains slippery, the
owner or tenant is required to
sprinkle sand or ashes on it to keep
people from falling.
The police OF the 99th. precinct
station, Tottenville. were kept busy
yesterday serving summons. The
cases will come up this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
DUG GRAVE IN YARD.

Five minutes after Charles Mer-
wick died Sunday, his brother, Fran
els, got a pick and shovel and start
ed to dig a grave for him in front OF
their home IN Canal street, Staple
ton, 8. /.
He had the grave almost ready
and probably would have buried the
body had not neighb09s notified
Coroner jackson. He explained he
had no money for an ordinary bu-
rial. Charles Merwick was seventy
three years old and Francis Is sew.
enty. The have lived as hermits ioI
twenty-five years In q little shanty
Coroner jackson took charge OF the
case.