davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
DIAMOND DOPE

Eddie Gagnier, with the Nationals this
spring at Charlottesville, is utility man
with indianapolis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
ANOTHER VISIT FROM
THE MILWAUKEE,

Mr.. Robert J. Weyh, in charge of
the Western Travel Lectures of
the Milwaukee Railway system with
headquarters in New York, visited
Lynden and the Nooksack valley
during the past week.
The slogan of Mr.. Weyh's de-
partment OF that progressive railway
system, which is now such an. i'm
portant factor in promoting the
growth and development of the
Nooksack valley, is See Europe if
you will, but see America first"
Mr.. Weyh is arranging for a ser
les of lectures by able speakers in
the eastern and middle west states.
on the resources and opportunities in
the Nooksack valley. The company
is also preparing a second booklet
which is devoted entirely to the
Nooksack valley. This booklet is
to be distributed throughout the
east and in European settlements.
Now, Will Lynden and the Nook
sack valley grow? Ask us some
thing easy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
BASE BALL SUNDAY.

After a lay-off of three weeks,
the Lynden Giants will tackle the
Sumas nine next Sunday at Hawley
Park. The fans have q faint memo
~ of the last games played with
that aggregation. and will be out in
force tt see the contest Sunday The
locals have had considerable prac-
tice since their game with the Bell
ingham Elks, and will put up good
hall. Fisher is back, and Dean
will have good support. Tell moth
er to have dinner ready early, as
the game is to be called promptly
at $50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

N' NeWs ON RACES
and 8.
P. H. Kooyman was in the coun.
I, seat on business Monday.
Mrs Margaret Watson visited
BetlinGha.a the first of the week.
Mrs. r. Gosper, of California. is
visiting her sister. Mrs Richard Han
dy and family this week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Vanoer Nicer died last Wednes.
Gay night.
The sioux left bouncing baby
10y at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Wander Yacht last Thursday.
Miss Rae Sain returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit at the home
OF her uncle on Orcas Island.
Mrs. Ed Barnes and little daugh-
ter. former Lynden residents, are
renewing acQaintances here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Read are at
home from a visit with Mrs. Read 8
parents at Maple Falls.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Frasier visit
cd their daughter in Bellingham Sat
urday.
Don't fail to register for the
primaries. Uuless you are regis
tered you cannot vote.
Mr.. E. J. Robinson has returned
s;@ p
of his daughter. Mrs. Shank, in Sc
attic.
Miss Cecil Rinehart went to Noon
Monday morning. where she will
visit her uncle. George Rinehart,
for few Gays.
Mrs. I'D Philo returned Monday
evening from Bellingham where she
had been the guest of friends for
few days.
Mrs. Warren E. Hawley and chill
dren and Mrs. Barney Collins and
daughter returned the first of the
week from a camping trip to Glacier.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs P. A.
Clarke have received word that they
are en- route to Lynden and ex-
pect to be home about the first OF
September.
Frank Marsh moved his family to
Gust 1r last week where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Marsh
having taken charge of black
smith shop there.
Grandpa Knapp is picking some
luscious second-crop strawberries OF
the Wilson variety at his place on
Eighth street, and also has a crop
OF first class potatoes.
Mr.. Charles E. Cline addressed
number of ladies at the h. OF +. hal
yesterday afternoon, and in an In
teresting manner explained to them
something Of the intricacies OF the
voting system under the primary law
]. E. Bruins of Shaw Island has
been here on a visit to friends and
relatives for about a week. He re-
turned to his home greatly impress
ed with the Nooksack valley.
Miss Pauline Handy left this morn
ing for Seattle to be gone about two
weeks. Upon her return she Will
take charge of the millinery depart
ment OF the Lynden Department
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn c. Wright
moved over from Blaine the latter
part Of the week. Mr.. Wright is
brother of Prof. P. A. Wright and
will be one Of the high school teach
ers during the coming year.
Incorporation papers of the Bau-
man Implement Co, Of Lynden. were
filed with The secretary of state al
Olympia on Monday. The capital
stock Of the new company is WV
600.
Joseph Gilbert, of Seattle, social
list candidate for congressman OF
the first district. addressed a large
gathering of citizens at Pixley
hall last Thursday evening. Mr.
Gilbert has given the subject OF so
cialism much study. and some fif-
teen years ago conducted socialist
newspaper at Spokane.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
Headlight Overalls

Another big shipment received.
The Headlight Overall is one
the standard makes and has
no superior. 1t costs no more
than inferior makes. Be sure
that you get the Headlight.
Sold exclusively by us in
Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
MORE
DEMAND

for dairy farms. Yes,
there is a greater de-
mand for good dairy
farms than ever before
and farms that are all
good are being sold
every day. 1t will pay
you to investigate these
40 acres on one Of the best road
in the county. I'll cleared and two
.<,, q good busdsne. This place
may BE- bought At such r'd'e"sou~y
Io~ price th., II viii surprise you
See W II once .hout Il.
40 ACRES. W.
mile. from Lynden.
80 acres cleared. small
buildings, well located
-, oood road. terms,
Sc. 500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
Palmer Line of
Suits and Coats

We have just opened up our
New Fall Ladies Misses and
Children's Coats and Ladies
Suits. The Palmer line has
been handled exclusively by
us for years with great success.
Our showing this fall is great
er than ever before. Call and
let us show you these beauti-
ful garments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

rims during the months of idleness is
a real danger.
Rust can always be detected by the
appearance OF the beads of the envel-
ope. When the beads show a strongly
marked yellowish stain 1t is evident
that the tire has not been properly
cared for. This stain is nothing else
than rust, which forms on the rims
and is deposited on the beads of the
tire. If it is allowed to remain it will
destroy the tire, for it will slowly but
surely eat away the fabric. Moreover,
the edges of rusted rims will become
more Uneven every day.
Further, when a rim is rusted it is
Impossible to MAINTAIN the close and
regular contact which should exist be-
tween rim and bead. Water viii
soon find its way into the tire to work
its usual harm.
After having been out in bad wealth
er, If the motorist is careful to sponge
tires and rims clean and them wipe
them dry, especially along the beads,
he will dc much to prevent the for
nation Of rust. 1t is possible. how
ever, that in spite of the exercise Of
reasonable care the rims may suffer a
little damage, especially during tire
winter. In any case it is advisable to
examine the rims closely from time to
time.
Many suggestions on the proper care
OF tires, tubes and rims are instruc-
lively discussed in the two books
Bibendum issued by the Michelin Tire
Co, OF Midtown, N. y. Copies will be
mailed free to motorists on request.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
THIRD CHALMERS
TO BALL PLAYERS
BESIDES THE TWO CARS THAT
WILL BE AWARDED IN THE
AMERICAN AND NATIONAL CIR
CULTS, CAR WILL BE OFFERED
I'M PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

In addition to the two Chalmers
feThirty-sixesa which will be given to
the best all-around players in the
American and National leagues. it has
been announced that a Chalmers
Thirty six will be given also to the
best aIl~around player in the Pacific
Coast league.
Three OF the leading Chalmers deal
ers in the far west-E. Pc Brinegar of
the Pioneer Automobile Co. OF San
Francisco, C. e. Anthony Of the West
ern Motor Car Co. of Los Angeles, and
the I'll. T.. Keats Automobile Co. OF
Portland, Ore, have combined to make
the same reward for playing ability
in the Pacific Coast league that is
made In the National and American
leagues.
In awarding a car for the best ALE
around player, Messrs. Brinegar, AM
thony and Keats. who are the donors,
will follow the same general plan that
is used in making the major league
league awards. The rules of the Chal-.
mers trophy commission will be
adopted and the same system Of voting
will prevail.
The a has been accepted by the
authorities of the Pacific Coast league
md the award will be made ait the
close of the regular playing
FEM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

act removing restrictions from the
lands of intermarried whites and mix
ed-bloods, leaving restrictions Of the
sale and encumbrance Of lands belong
ing to fullblood Indians. This af-
fected all of the five civilized tribes,
including the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws. A section Of the bill provided
that lands from which the restrictions
had been removed should be subject
to taxation. The state and county
authorities Immediately made arrange
ments to collect taxes from this class
of Indian citizens, working in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations as
well as among the other tribes, in spite
Of the Atoka agreement and the pro-
vision Of the Oklahoma constitution
referred to. The decision Of the SUI
preme court applies with equal force
to all five tribes.
Leading men among the Indians,
notably Gov. Douglas II. Johnston OF
the Chickasaws and Principal Chief
McCurtain of the Choctaws, together
with other prominent men, including
bankers, merchants, lawyers and
farmers, got together and decided 70
resist the collection of taxes on the
lands affected. Some 5000 individuals
of these two tribes employed J. T.
McMurray, who had been their oun
sci in other important matters, to
represent them in a legal way In the
fight. They paid or agreed to pay $40
per head for the fight. Legal steps
were Immediately taken. A temper
orxy iniuucfion was asked for hut de-
MED by the state courts, and the coll
~lectors succeeded in ~garnering in be-
tween $500, 900 and 100000 before they
were estopped by a writ Of superse-
IDEAS. Then an appeal was taken to
the United States supreme court from
a decision of the Oklahoma supreme
court, which held that the state was
not a party to any Contract thai
may have been entered into with the
Indians and was merely proceeding II
accordance with the provisions of the
act of congress passed in 1908 In levy
ing taxes.
Justice Lamar In his decision held
that when congress entered into ar
agreement with the Choctaws and
chickasaws exempting their lands
from taxation for a limited period, 4
had become a party tt a binding con
tract and the Indians had accepted
their allotments on the conditions Laid
down. The court held that congress,
clearly had no more power to deprive
the Choctaws and Chickasaws of theil
| exemption from taxation than they hat
to take from them aHy other property
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
PAUL SMITH GOES
TO METzGER CO.
MAN WHO HAS BEEN SALES
MANAGER FOR THE sTUpE-
BAKER co. FOR LONG TIME
WILL ACT AS SALES MANA
GER FOR THE EvERITT.

Paul Smith, sales manager OF the
automobile department of the Stude-
baker corporation, has resigned; and
in this connection m the addt-
tional announcement from an author
itative sourc to the effect that he
and some associates have purchased
a large interest in the Metzger Mo-
tor Car Co., makers OF the Everitt
cars, -four and skies, and that Paul
Smith will hereafter direct the sales
of that product. The title of first
vice president win also be conferred
on him.
No other man in the automobile in
dustry enjoys a greater acquaintance
and popularity than Smith. He is said
to be the youngest, thigh salaried and
most ~underpaid' sales manager in the
industry, 1t is stated that he knows
every dealer in the United States by
his first name. and he is Paul to all
of them whether allies or competitors.
In the automobile business, as in
other lines, but perhaps more so, the
matters OF personality and personal
contact count. And one factor that
has contributed largely to the sue
cess and popularity of Paul Smith
has been his red blood" way of
handling men. His plan has been to
surround himself with young, clean.
energetic men and keep them close to
him while he trains them in the in
tricacies of the business. He pays
liberal salaries and watches for OPP
portunities to promote those who
snake good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

ceeding its own record Of the previous
month of 1904 cars, which up to the
present had been the largest shipment
of cars ever made by an automobile
concern in the world.
Ford Beat Big Cars.
C. w. Richardson of the Brown
well Auto Co, Birmingham, Ala, driv-
ing a stripped Ford runabout, won the
ffty-mile, free for all race on the
Birmingham track. Among the COM
petitors in this race were a 20 horse
power Stutz racer; an q. M. f. racer,
and a Great Southern racer. Nearest
car to the winning Ford was three
miles behind. The Ford made a linn
tied run, no stops, and was running as
smoothly at the finish as the start.
The defeated cars were really racers
and not stripped stock cars. The
Buick was built especially for the use
of Chevrolet on one-mile tracks. The
Ford also defeated the p. N. F. and
Great Southern cars in a ten mile
class race the day previous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

that protects the property rights of
other citizens.
Some idea of the Importance of this
case to the Indians of the five civilized
tribes. and to the state Of Oklahoma,
can be had from the statement that
probably in excess of $35 100000 in
taxes on real property is involved. 1t
is estimated that the annual taxes on
the lands affected by the decision
would aggregate approximately ST.
100000, and possibly more. The lands
will remain non-taxable until about
1926, or until the title passes from the
original aIlottee. As title passes from
Individual allottees, of course, their
lands will become taxable. It is more
than probable that most of the own
ers Of the lands, not a few of whom
are intermarried white persons, will
retain title until the limitation fixed
in the Curtis act otherwise known as
the Atoka agreement) expires. This
will be in 1926.
The Atoka agreement was executed
in the SOS and a supplemental agree
ment was executed in 1902. These in-
struments made provision for the al
lotment OF the lands Of the Choctaws
and Chickasaws and contained the
specific provision that the lands SO al
lotted should be n~on-taxable 50 long
as the title remained in the original
alIotee, not to exceed twenty-one years,
This agreement was entered into in
good faith by the Indians, and pre-
sumably so by congress. When Ok
lahoma became a state in 1907 the
question of taxation was n of vital
Importance. Entire counties in the
eastern half of the state, which form
eriy had been Indian Territory con-
tanned only lands belonging to citi-
| zens OF the Choctaws, Chickasaws
| Cherokees, Creeks and Seminoles
Nevertheless. the constitutional con-
yention specifically provided that al
| rights and exemptions accorded the
Indians before statehood should con-
tinue in force.
In 1908 congress passed q genera
M AW 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
new STUDEBAKER
SALES MANAGER
ERNEST r. BENSON, FORMERLY
WITH THE CADILLAC CO, Ac-
cEPTED POSITION in CHARGE
or SALES OF E. Nj. r. AND
FLANDERS CARS.

The Studebaker corporation has
Just announced the appointment of
Ernest +. Benson as sales manager
Of the automobile division.
Together with Mr.. Benson's duties
as head of all domestic sales he win
have charge Of the Studebaker auto
mobile Canadian business which GEN.
ters at the WaIkerviIle plant and also
over the company's foreign export
tradew which is already well establish
ed In all parts Of the world.
Mr.. Benson, who for five years has
been the sales of the Ca
dilIac Motor Car Co., brings to the
sala of the Studebaker E. M. Z. go"
and Flanders 400 cars an experience
which includes the development of the
automobile industry. AS a friend APPLY
expresses it, MI. Benson is in the
best n of the word a business
builder. He is an organizer, a man
ager and has aided largely in bring
ing the automobile business to a
point where its permanence is assured
and where service to the owner is
combined with stability and fair profit
to the dealer.
MIR. Benson's business experience
began with the Pope Manufacturing
Co. Of Hartford, Conn, pioneer BIZ
cycle manufacturers, with whom he
was associated for twelve years, DUR
ing all Of which time he was en-
gagged in the sales organization.
Later for four years he was with
the A. @. Spalding & Bro, in their
retail business. Leaving there, he
again entered the Pope organization
and for several years was secretary
for the Hartford Rubber Works. While
there, he came in close contact with
the automobile industry, and again
his attention was given to the SELF
ing end Of the business Of which he
had entire charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
Big MEETING FOR men
Personal Workers League Will Hold
Big Meeting Tomorrow After.
noon at Y. M. c. A.

The first meeting under the auspices
Of the personal work league Of the
Young Mems Christian association win
be held in the Y. M. g. A. auditorium
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
meeting will be for men only and will
be a testimony and praise service.
Announcements have been distributed
about Fargo and Moorhead and give
a key to what can be expected In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
BOOKS ON RELIGION
IN FARGO LIBRARY.

Life Of Jesus, the Christ-Beecher.
Addresses-DruInmond.
Life and Times of Jesus, The Mes-
siah-Edersheim.
The Destiny of Man-Fisk.
Life Everlasting-Fisk.
Church Work With Boys-Forbush.
Hours With the BibIe-Geikie.
Quiet Talks on Service-Gordon.
A Mans Faith-Grenfell.
Al Mans Helpers-Grenfell.
What the World Believes-Hagar.
The Sphere OF ReIigion-Hoffman.
Telling Bible Stories-Houghton.
Religion OF a Sensible American
Jordan.
The Great Teachers Of Judaism and
Christianity-Kent
Comments at the Cross-Mann.
Western Women in Eastern Lands
Montgomery.
Life Of Jesus-Renan.
Cheerful Todays and Trustful To-
morrows-Sangster.
The Church and Labor-StelzIe.
Sermons-Talmage.
Imitation OF Christ-Thomas a.
Kempis.
the Church In Modern Society
Tucker.
Christian Epoch Makers-Vedder,
The Religion of a Democrat-Zueblin
Amorg those to come back Is your
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
VICTORY
FOR POOR 10

CONTINUES From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

This ruling, however, was held to APP
ply only because the lands affected
had been allotted and the patents de-
livered to the Indians, thus establish
ing their property rights as individuals
to the area embodied in their respec-
tive allotments. While congress had
the power to repeal the Curtis act or
any other legislative act, the court
held, it could not impair the property
rights secured by Indians under the
provisions Of such legislative acts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
POINTERS FOR
THE MoToRIsT.

Just now at the beginning Of the
a when motorists are again taxi
ing their cars out on the road, many
autos are being examined with a crit
ical eye to detect any trouble that may
have been brought on by the long win
ter's rest.
one Of the things which should be
lUOked into is the condition Of the
rims. 1t may seem like q small thing.
vet rust which 10 iikely to collect on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

Among those to come back Is your
old friend. WI Ting-fangs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
phrase, A Man,s story Of the eood
Lined Up for Christ.

News,
Lined Up for Christ.
Prominent business men Of Fargo
and Moorhead will take part in the
meeting, men who are successful in
the business world and are in part
nership with God.
Wick Wood win have charge Of the
meeting.
Among the speakers win be w. M.
Rohan, Harry Beckwith, Fred Knight
Roy Cruikshank, Morton Sydness.
Ralph Shuman and Taylor Crum
These men and others will tell of
"a mans story of the good news"
Special Music.
Special music is being planned fol-
this meeting and is in charge OF Paul
Bunce. Besides special features On
the musical programme, everybody is
invited to ''bring the song book and
sing, hum or whistle. 1t will be a
rousing meeting and win inaugurate
the special e~vangelistic work of the
personal workers. The new league viii
continue the great work for good
which has been set in motion by Billy
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

Now is the time 70 get rid Of your
rheumatism. You ear do it by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and a
saying the parts freely at each appli-
cation. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

1t has been discovered by a statisti-
clan that more divorces are granted in
April than in any other month. House
cleaning time and moving time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

A California man mas been fined for
beating UP his mother-in-law, but
there are those who believe that he
deserves a Carnegie medal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
SMASHED
A WORLD RECORD
COMPANY MANUFACTURED AND
SHIPPED MORE CARS I'M MONTH.
THAN EVER WAS DONE BEFORE
FORD WINS A REMARKARLE
RACE AGAINST FAST CARS.

Another world record for automobile
manufacture and shipment has been
smashed By the Ford Motor co, CT
Detroit. For the month just closed
this company manufactured and ship
ped 1884 equipped model r cars ex
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
PRISON
PHYSICIAN BY GOV.
SUCCEEDS OR. w. G. BLACK,
WHOSE TERM EXPIRED
LAST OCTOBER.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 20.-Dr. Y. D.
Massey, Of Sevierville, defeated in
the recent election by Sam r. Sells
in the race for congress in the first
district, was Tuesday appointed ply.
stefan of the state prison by Gov.
Hooper, succeeding DR.. w. G. Black,
whose term expired In October last.
DR.. Massey will arrive In the course
of the next few days to assume the
duties Of his position. The salary is
81, 800 year.
DR.. Massey is well qualified for the
place by reason OF long private
practice, and his service as a sur
geon in the United States army. In
the Spanish-Americal war he was a
member of the Sixth Volunteer In
fantry, in which Gov. Hooper was
captain. DR.. Massey has had large
hospital experience by reason Of the
fact that he has been a member of
the board of managers of the nation
al soldiers home.
DR.. w. G. Black, the present prison
was appointed during the
administration OF Gov. Patterson for
a term Of two years His term expir-
cd last October.