davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
Continued from Page s.
COMMISSIONERS COMM ISL { N !;
PROCEEDINGS.

Farmers Merct. Co.. Sup
plies for Co. Charge ..... 1000
Golden Rule Merct Co.,
Supplies for Co. Charge =. 500
Wilson & Brown, Supplies
Co. Charge .............. $50
Custer Merct. Co.. Supplies
for Co. Charge .......... 1000
The Leader, Supplies for
Co. Charge ............. 1000
S. G.. Mather. Supplies for
Co. Charge .............. $50
Edwin Peterson. Supplies
for Co. Charge ....... 9.O5
DanielsOn G. Runolfson.
Supplies for Co. Charge =. 500
A. Swanson, Supplies for
Co Charge E.. 1926
Battersby Bros, Supplies
for Co. Charge .......... 1925
Mrs. Olof Glad. Care of In
digent e mos) ....... 1900
Turnkey & Sons. Wood for
Indigents $50
Mrs. H. w. HolbroOk. House
Rent for INDECENT 80. 1900
c. H. Wait. Care of Juve-
nile Prisoners ........... 1900
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

HERD RECORD SHEETS-5 cents
each-25 for 81.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

The Board made an order ex-
tending the time Is days on the
Pen & Vinup contract to improve
Woodlawn Road.
The surety bond of VIM. Ecklor
given by Aetna Accident and Liza
bility Co., for $4,000 covering
contract ION Everson-Goshen Road
was approved by the Board.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

THE CARSTENS PACKING CO., OF
BELLINGHAM WILL PAY 10
CENTS FOR HOGS. PHONES
MAIN 62 AND MAIN 1865. tt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

Once again-Swat the flyi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22

FOR SALE?-- Horses. or will trade
for milch cows. One 3-year old
black mare, 1850 lbs; Agar old
bay Hamiltonian mare, 1900 lbs.
M. Wander Griend, Sr. 8-1-4t.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
From Another Point of View

that the steam roller over and not faen
nd len Belt another form of hold-up.
will signify heart is in the right
o. committee is sittng-and maybe some
of umekeeper
they cali him 'Tabby.
Republican national committee will please
Bill Donovan in and pitch?
If being
cded by the Republican national committee
$ a
sumably there to the right
according statistics Sc battle United
why they whitewash them
And at Washington ball club
come back anywhere back from
of doctors Atlantic City
Of
mold
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
Following the Scythe In Texas


The seeing.Texas itinerary of the
four special Pullman trains that car
ried the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF America. took the form OF a huge
scythe. with Dallas and Fort Worth
perched proudly upon the upper
handle, Galveston tossing foaming
brine upon the tip of the blade. and
San Antonio marking the point OF
junction OF snath and tang. (iou Just
cannot help using agricultural igures
and terms il you tarry long IN state
that snatches $625,000,000 every year
from the soil.
They were heaping high the golden
| grain-oat and wheat crop No. l.,
series or 19l2-as the specials swept
down the graceful curve OF the scythe-
handle, looking out upon gently I'M
duIating fields that seemed 10 sweep
away TO where the sun goes down;
and the "sunburned sicklemen' OF the
advertising harvest cut glorious
swath OF Texan hospitality and in
spiration as they swung from city 10
city.
We will use here the labor-saving
device OF the school girl who for a
writing exercise turned in The Old
Daken Bucket" decorated at inter
walls with inky dots, and explained 10
the puzzled preceptress that they rep
resented every fond spot which her
infancy knew
We interpolate therefore all the
admiration every pilgrim must feel
for the amazing modernity of the six
cities of Texas-Dsllas. Fort Worth,
Waco, San Antonio. Houston and
Galyeston-and We want TO be under
stood as COMPRISING into this para
graph the fervent acknowledgment
OF a Northerner for the delightful
quality OF the Southrons greeting and
good fellowship. In being good and
looking good 10 their guests, these
cities of the scythe are indispensable.
All the social and cultural graces are
thore: and all the SNOWY aspects OF
material progress-skyscraping office
buildings, luxurious hotels, palatial
homes set in parklike grounds, coun-
try clubs, great stores and bustllng
shopping districts and boulevards
glistening with motor cars made in
Detroit.
All these familiar features of Amer
lean communities being common TO
Texas, let us take up a few things
peculiar TO Texas and to the great
conclave OF publicity men that were
overwhelmed with Texan heartlness
and fellowship.
Beginning at the top OF the sythe:
Dallas turned all OF its pulpits over
TO the advertising men on Sunday
morning, and on Wednesday evening
Dallas society greeted its $500 guests
in a great coliseum at the state fair
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

grounds, transformed through a most
pretentious decorative scheme into a
magnificent ball room, with an cleo
trio fountain in the center and i'm
mense paintings on either side telling
the story of Yesterday" and To
Day" in Dallas The beauty and bril-
liancy OF the scene would have be-
fitted a royal court.
For their part, the visitors not only
filled the pulpits OF Dallas worthily,
but they filled her hotel rotundas and
her streets worthily for four days.
We have before us the Texas Chris
tan Advocate of May 30, editorially
commencing the advertising men for
the example set other secular bodies.
Then. having won their fight for adj
vertising reform, the Associated Adj
yertising Clubs of America took the
initial step for convention reform.
They are right in the view that the
national convention is almost as
great a humbug as the American adj
vertisement was once upon time. IL
fails 10 deliver the intellectual and in
spirational goods as advertised. Fren-
zied rivalry for the honor OF enter
tanning the next convention and an
excess OF festivities generally result
in the convention officers and speak
ers addressing their remarks TO the
vanishing coat-tails OF the delegates.
The Dallas convention decided to
leave the selection of the place OF
meeting 10 the board of directors and
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
THE BUNGALOW.

The ants are in the butter dish. tn,
flies are In the cream,
The only water We can get Is carried
from the stream,
The farmers viii not sell their eggs
they say they salt them down:
And all their fruit and vegetables they
send away TO town.
The planks beneathore rugs are full
Of cracks both deep and wide.
And snails and sluEs and crawling
bugs come creeping up inside
/ found caterpillar once encamped
upon my toe.
But that is what you must expect when
in a bungalow.
We cannot sit upon the porch a hor-
nets nest is there.
At every sound they all come out with
fierce and angry air..
The shingle roof is leaky too. YOU
wake and ind the bed
Is soaking from the shower bath in
action overhead.
NV face and arms are all tattooed with
raw mosquito bites.
And concerts by the owls and frogs
make horrible the nights:
But when we write TO city friends we
say. why don't you go
And buy AN acre i'm the woods and
build a bungalow"
Toronto Telegram.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
(contInuec.)
Cherry VINEGAR.

Cover several bushels OF mashe,
cherries with water and let stand ~
As hours in a tub. Drain and pres,
through bag. Add half az mncl
water. to the liquor, and to each hal
gallon Of the mixture two ounces q
sugar Let ferment.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

TO confine entertainment TO evening
functions. 1t will be the associations
second notable public service if il
shall succeed in saving the American
convention from becoming a bowling
burlesque
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John R.-st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

coming crowded. and what this in
fux will do remains to be seen.
In the little Jail down under the
bill are six prisoners, all charged with
ances have no cares or troubles in
the world. Claude Swanson Allen.
i'riel Allen. Victor Allen Sidney Ed
wards and Bird Marion declare they
are really enjoying themselves and
even the elder Floyd expresses the
criticism that 1T aint so bad
Prisoners Talk.
Judge Staples today allowed the
newspaper men to visit the prisoners
In the jail. Counsel for both sides We're
present and the interviews proved in
teresting to the interviewers. whether
the interviewed enjoyed 1t or not-and
each Of them said that he did When
the visitors arrived they found all of
the prisoners very much occupied. The
barber had made visit to the Jail
and the younger men were enjoying
the great satisfaction that comes with
a shave. after having been denied that
luxury for weeks. Floyd had also re-
ceived tonsorial attention and ali
seemed to appreciate the fact that
they will make a neat appearance in
court when they are arranged.
Outlaws Without Care.
Not a care seemed to sit upon any
Of the prisoners. There was laugh
Ter and snatches Of song. Floyd join
ing the merriment occasionally. From
outside through grated windows float
cd music.
1t passed for music under circum-
stances.
A street carnival struck Wytheville
ahis morning pitched tents just Oft from
the jail and the prisoners are getting
tho full henefitof the continuous baily-
hoo that goes with such aggregatIons.
And they enjoyed It. II they have
been worried during their incarcera-
ton. they did not show It,
We are inst as comfortable as We
could be under the circumstances" is
the way they expressed 1t. In fact
| they praise highly their treatment by
the jailors and are perfectly satisfied
with their food
Venire Drawn. i.
A venire of twenty has been drawn
and from these 1t Is hoped to get a
jury to try the first case. The men
drawn are among the foremost Of the
county. Men prominent in their walks
OF life and in every way desirable.
If they can qualify.
| The venire consists Of J. Stanger
Brown. John H. Miller, Frank f.
helms. Greek r. James. Chas. p.
Buck. q. B. Felty. j. Davis Philiippi.
d. s. Hoenshall. w. s. Humphreys,
G. b. Umbarger. Frank 8. Oglesby,
f. 8. Robinson. Ed. Shupe, C.. E.
| Haleston. j.. II. Crockett. John Fl.
Robertson, J. H. Hollandsworth, w.
NJ. Buchanan. Thos II. Phillippi and
George J. kepas
Some trouble is anticipated In get
| ting the jury. 1t Is thought proba-
| hly that another venire will have to
be drawn before sixteen men qualify
to serve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
-s-7-7---- 7-- '-'-----''- ---+''-- -
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The cotton
market was weak today. and made
declines equal TO $3.50 a bale. as COM
pared With prices a week ago. Wealth
er news WAS even worse than 1t has
bn"n a. any time In the recent past.
and considering the lateness Of the
season this fact alone should have
given more strength 10 the market,
but Al unhealthy speculative situa-
ton seemed To have developed both
in contracts and In spots, which APP
pears to require general LIQUIDATION.
During the early trading bull support
was conspicuous, and efforts were
made To turn the market upward, but
! 1t required only the forecast of fair
weather for the western belt to in
duce ii wave Of selling orders which
continued until tho late hour of the
session.
+ over Sundays reports showed from
to inches of rain over the Miss
issippi Valley States, and Alabama.
| the entire belt was cloudy wi In tho
exception OF part Of Texas and
Georgia. and the forecast for tho
eastern belt for tomorrow and We'd
neRday Is for unsettled weather with
showers. The flood news shows im-
, rroyAnent with waters generally re-
ceding from recently oyerflowed
lands.
Southern spot markets were easier
on Saturday, and as far as reported
to day were dull and IN sonic cases
lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
SECOND VICTIM
DIES OF WOUND
JAMES WALLACE. SHOT IN DUEL
THURSDAY NIGHT, PASSES
AWAY IN HOSPITAL.

James Wallace. negro, who was
shot In the abdomen, at All Orleans
In the woman's room were extinguish-
and duel last Thursday night, died in
the Cry hospital at 1870 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. In the melee Lula
Davis, occupant of the house, was
shot through the forehead, and died
on the spot. r.
Wallace and Henry Hite, both adj
mirers of the woman. are said to have
fought a duel over her. More than
a dozen shots were exchanged. Lights
in the woman's room was extingished
by the flying bullets. and she fell dead
from wound.
At the coroner's inquest over the
body OF the woman Is was found that
she had been killed by revolver bull
let of thtrty-two calibre. Tho police
had learned that Wallace possessed
a revolver Of such make, while Henry
Hite shot from thirty-eig calibre
gun. Bullets were weighed in scales
before the jury to determine which
size had killed the woman.
Htte IL In jail. but. on account Of
the evidence presented before the
coronor's jury. 1t is expected he will
be released of the charge OF murder
when his case comes to q preliminary
hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
DEPUTY DIES N
BASEBALL RIOT
EXCITEMENT. RESULTS FATALLY
As LAWS STRONG ARM TRIES
10 STOP GAME.
PASTOR MAKES ESCAPE
THOUSAND PERSONS RESENT AN
ATTEMPT TO ARREST MANA
GERS OF TWO CONNECTICUT
LEAGUE TEAMS ON
DIAMOND.

NEW BRITAIN. CONN, April 20.
Excitement in stopping the Sunday
BASEBALL match between the HolyoAe
and New Britain, Connecticut, league
mines killed Deputy Shmeriff Albert
Morse. He broke up the game and
e. small sized riot followed. The dep
uty sheriff. who was 20 years old, was
Frustrated and was removed to his
home. where he died today Of Apo
pIexy.
The game was to settle whether
Sunday baseball shall be allowed in
New Britain or not this summer.
Rev. DIR. Grant, Of the Pastors Union.
swor. out warrants for the arrests Of
the rival managers. When the game
was stopped. a crowd of thousan nd
people surrounded the deputy sheriff
and parson, and showed them down
steep bank. Rev. Nj. Grants
glasses were smashed in the rough
handling he received and he would
have been badly injured had he noS
been rescued by Dan O'Neill. the
Holyoke manager The Clergyman
hastily made good his escape after
his rescue.
Manager Murphy. OF the New Erit-
airs, Is arranging to transfer his nine
to Waterbury because OF his failure
to be permitted to play Sunday games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
THIS COLLECTOR
DIDN'T COLLECT
WORDS, BLOWS, THEN BLOOD.
SHED FOLLOWS VISIT TO
CARPENTERS PLACE.

Alfred johnson. of 90S East Leigh
street. a COLLECTOR for nationly week.
~ fell Upon Evil times when he called
upon an alleged debtor. Vernon Cub
lingsworth while the latter was work.
ing yesterday afternoon on n house at
1907 North Twenty-eight street. Gull
lingsworth Is a carpenter by trade.
and was busy working. II was said,
when the collector arrived with his
little bill.
There was a disagreement. and
words. II IL said. led to blows. john
son, the collector. received two bad
cuts on his head. alleged to have been
inflicted with a Ratchet He bled
considerably He was taken to the
engine house Of the Fire Department
at Twenty eight and s streets. and
was there treated by Or. r. E. Watts.
Of the city ambulance corps.
The physician took six stitches In
Johnson's wounds. He was after
wards taken home in the ambulance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
NO DIMINUITIONIN
RUSH ACROSS OCEAN

NEW YORK, April 29.--From the
number OF passengers leaving today
! for Europe there ie no apparent
diminution in the tide Of ocean travel.
Steamship officials. taking tomorrow S
sailing lists as a forecast, predict that
the rush to Europe this year will he
just as heavy as they expected. with
the Panama Canal still a big attrac-
ton to tourists.
Despite this feeling among ocean
travellers. no one has booked n pas
sage yet without many exhaustive in
quiries into the lifeboat equipment of
the ship he intends to sail by and In
many cases intending voyagers have
gone to the trouble OF making a per,
sonal inspection Of lifeboats and
RATS. where there are any, them
selves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
CHURCH HILL NEWS
intended his column be left OF TIE cAseA
HUI Bonk or 'phened to Modison 1885

the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. l.. \.
Guy. on Saturday. en- route TO his
home from stanton, where he has
been spending some time with his
brother. Mr.. Ira Lee.
Miss Ethel Lee Wells has returned
to her home in Petersburg. after
being the guest of relatives and
friends on the hill for several weeks.
Miss Nellie Reed. Of Blackstone, IL
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. S. J.
Bsttin, at the 81. James parsonage.
Rev. George r. Greene and wife
were visitors at st. James recently.
where MIR. Greene served three years
as pastor. Friends wes1e delighted TO
know that Mrs. Greene's health has
greatly improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
SAILORS HOLD OUT
FOR HIGHER WAGES

LIVERPOOL. April 29.--The meme
bers OF the Seamen's and Firemen's
Union today declared in resolution
that they will refuse to sail on any
vcsseK leaving English ports unless .
union official il present when the mon
sign for the voyage. This involvos
an increase In wages. The members
Of the union were not permitted to
sign for several ships today pending
the granting OF the increase demand
ed by the organization. The wages
demanded are $26 per month for nre-
men and $22.5O for seamen.
The union also resolved to refuse
to coal. load or provision any yassel
which carried non unionista or Chi.
nese seamen. While no strike has been
ordered. It II understood that the
hrst refusal to accede to these de-
mands will be the signal for gem
eral strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 2S-There are
many pyramids in the wheat market
and in an attempt of some OF the
pyramids to change their paper prof
It's into actual money today price set
backs were general. 1t was claimed
last week by the crop experts who
were visiting Kansas that the ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

BUCKINGHAM. VA. April 20
Mrv. f. d. Gregory died at Fishers
Hotel here saturday. She was the
wife OF ex-Postmaster Il. d. Gregory,
OF Dillwyn. Mrs. Gregory had been In
bad health for some tirne and her
death was no Srsat surprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. April 29.--Cot-
ton closed: January. Has a so; Feb
ruary. 1873: March. 1850 SO: April,
1850; May. 1l.55 n 81; June. 1850.
July. 11.72Gr73: August 11.67 q SO;
September. 1151Q52; October,
11.46M47. November, 11.4T Decem-
Der, ll.47Gi4s.
Closed steady:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

throughout most of that State was
caked. and that the wheat was unable
to force its way above the ground on
account Of the hardened condition of
the soil, This was relieved over sun
lay. IA eopious precipitations were
reported from all sections of the
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April 60 1912.
Following are the ,t4iotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN AND OLIVE STEMMINS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
JUDGE STAPLES OPENS
COURT At WYIHEV|llE

Aseontinued from Tirst page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30

MARKET CONDITIONS
Ponltry-Hens and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock-All live stock in demand
Country cured meat moving very
slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
RICHMOND HAY MARKEr.

Richmond. Va. April 80. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Dedication of Addition to Womans Relief Corps Home at CromweII-Large Number from Sedgwck Corps in At tendance-National Convention of Knights of Colum- bus-Supreme Representative L. E. Jacobs Leaves for / Denver

Sullivan to the office of national sec retary of the Hibernians of America was noteworthy owing to the large number of the townspeople who turned out Rev. John J. McCabe, who was to have acted as chairman of the even Ing, was unable to act and Martin E. Brodrick substituted for him.
 The exercises, which were informal, opened with a medley of Irish airs by Cavanaugh's orchestra. The principal address of the evening was delivered by State Chaplian Edward A. Flannery, who reviewed some of the doings which led up to the election of the Thompsonville man and afterward en- tertained the audience with a review of his recent trip through Ireland and other countries in Europe. Remarks were also made by Rev. Thomas J.. Preston. Rev. T. J. Dunn, Rev. John J. McCabe, former Representative M. J. Connor, President William J. Elem ing of the Thompsonville division, Der hard V. Keevers of Windsor Locks, Thomas B. Caldwell and others. There were vocal selections by Mrs. Fred R. Fuery, Miss Eleanor A. Sul- livan, Miss Mamie Sheehan Mrs. Dan iel Garvey, Miss Bertha CaStonguay, John l.. Sullivan, William A. Furey and others, and piano selections were played by Miss Dorilda Castonguay. National secretary Sullivan thanked the people for their generous recep- tiOu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
WoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

The dedication of the addition to the Womens Relief corps home in Cromwell Wednesday afternoon was the consummation of much devoted labor by the earnest and patriotic women banded together to make the declining years of Civil War veterans, their wives and soldiers widows peace full and happy.
 Past Department President Mrs. Harriet J. Bodge of Hartford presid- ed. Mrs. Bodge and the several speakers were on the veranda and the visitors who could not find seats on the veranda were grouped in front. Mrs. Bodge made an address of welcome and expressed the pleas ure of the home board in having 800 visitors present that they might see the good work the relief corps of the state were doing. The dedicatory prayer was made by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of the Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown
 The special speakers of the after noon were Rev. pr. Pames Goodwin of Hartford, Department President Mrs. Bertha Lounsbury, Rev. A. H. Carpenter of Cromwell, Rev. H. w. Hildreth,7 Cromwell, Department Com mapder William H. Dougal of New Preston of the Connecticut depart- ment c. A. R., Past Department Pres ident Mrs. Lois Earl of Hartford, Past Department Commander Albert H. May, of Meriden, Division Commander Sons of Veterans Frank H. McGar of Meriden, Past Department President Mrs. Charles A. Warren of Plain vile. Rev. Charles c. Adams of Crom- we'll Recitations and musical num- bere were given.
 Thomas Prothero of Calumet, Okla. a veteran of the One Hundred and Forty Second Pennsylvania volun- teers and a member of the national council of administration, G. A. R. was the last speaker.
 Previous to the exercises dinner was served to the members of the home family by Nathaniel Lyon corps of Hartford. The invited guests were entertained at dinner by the depart ment officers and the members of the home corporation. The enlarged din- ing-roOm was much appreciated for this purpose. The many other visi- tors had basket lunch about the grounds, the home furnishing tea and coffee.
 Before the exercises and after the visitors inspected and admired the main building and the commodious and convenient addition.
 There are now sixteen residents at the home; three veterans and their wives and ten widows of veterans. There are a number of approved ap- plications on the waiting list and they will soon be admitted. The complet- ton of the addition makes it possible to accommodate thirty-s six residents
 Mrs. Laura A. Sanders of Hartford is the matron of the home.
 The board is composed of eleven members. Nine past department pres 1dents and the present department president and department treasurer
 Mrs. Marietta A. Wright of Nor wich is secretary of the board.
 Sedgwick post, No. 16, of this city has furnished room in the addition Among those from this city who attended the exercises were. G. A. R. Post Commander Henry Hovey, Mrs. Dorothea Balcom. Mrs. Gertrude Tootil, Mrs. Ida Greene, Mrs. E. A. Woodman, Mrs. William F. Bogue. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Mariet- ta Wright. Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Annie A. Dean, Mrs. J. Amelia Stat son, Mrs. Hulda Futile and Mrs. Susan Underwood.