davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07

Furniture Store
Below is an honor roll of Furniture and Fix
ings for the home. Things that may fit in with
your needs at this season of refurnishng the home
None but the worthy, judged either by excep-
tional price or unusual beauty, has found place on
this list
Read it carefully.
Solid Mahogany Candlesticks, each .. $I.75
Solid Mahogany Tabourettes .~...........$35
Imitation Mahogany Telephone Stands and
Stat Back Colonial Hall Chairs .......... 5000
Brass COstumers. ................... 5000
Upholstered Brown Wicker Rockers. -. $1,000
Early English Dining Chairs, Spanish
Leather Seat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Early English Foot Stools Leather Seat $500
Early English or Golden Oak Colonial
China Cabinets ......'............$ 2Ioo
Early English or Golden Oak Colonial
Early English Mission Bullets, S feet long, 5000
Solid Mahogany Colonial 6-foot Sideboard $500
Solid Mahogany Colonial China Cabinet
Solid Mahogany ner Colonial China Cabinet $ $3.50
Mahogany Colonial Dining Chairs, Spanish
Leather Seat. Observation-Disclosures 425
Mahogany F OUTPOST Twin Beds, per pair $4,000
Solid Mahogany Napoleon Bed ......... $4425
Solid Mahogany Dresser to match, 54 inches, $500
Mahogany Colonial Dresser ..........$3 5000
Mahogany Colonial Somnoe .......... $500
Mahogany Chiffonier with mirror . $3.50
Mahogany Storage Chffonier, with mirror, $1,000
Mahogany Storage Chffonier, with mirror, $4,000
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

= divtns tAae svsa ~ nosl
and in1l9sssat an ~
~ IT, beauty. awahsne1 -
~ respoass b ~ heast q
ng nan Via. fFo0 ~ hstel
loohs1 on - ~ 1eoooBate1
. q the Tulleriee ~ ~.
Tree Of churcAee vhess naaes
. not know-oa the sQuare b1ock
palaces. He hal niase1 ths
= scf. the cAannsl taksa ~ lsl.
4 y and the delay - ma1s Nh
at little trace q her - ha1.
\ early hoSrp u ~ nognlns
4 hung hinsslf ID q ~ q.
takea he indi2srsat roeo
l oald givs hin h ~ csow1ed
and excited q 10 vas - elspt
not wakea until neuo. Dlalr
q u voald b . matter e . Nv
only to 1n1 the whereahoste q
- eebratsd actrsss, ut Il was -
- p easy -. He hsd NJ gneeesd
800 Pc might b travelling incognite
1IRet none oe the hotels could BE
aews Of her. nor "a - pass hse
: crowded. nolsy. russling. ~.
3 1treets, though hs searched ~
- $or her with eager syes. al
- Jed restaurants an1 eafsa. anA
- everywhere that - thought -
~ b. likely to b.
~ the end q the third DAY. unGne-
and In despair. having hardly
~ and scarcely eaten. the unhappy
- lover found himself taking
~ luncheoa b the little rsstau-
- known a. the Psrouss down q
= ousis. HIS hsa1 % his hanl, Tor
> present moment The ~ a me-
- from hin. be Ioeksl oct thruugh
= windows at the 0slns. q he
~ and the linss q 1ewsring trsss.
. Vas the ealy occupant q TIE ~
= room who're. q lats. - AaA o..
~ his lunches.
- tide u Me relle1 slovly h this
loeesr part - ths city. and % Dlaip
4 there u1der the win10w thers
l1Ded . pipsR playiag sArill. swsse
- Il was % 119ersat iron any q
, mud nstropolitan clanors, With
~ his ears were full. that hs got
i walked to The vinlow and leaned
= II was . pastoral thst net Bis
- A ma plying. followed ~ little
4 psing goats: the primitive. IN.
: ~ enp suanHnu. ~a~~hS ~ eee-A -.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

being poorl He VIII have 70 cell all
his stickpins and his motor cars and
I'll the things he has given ne. II
viii Be quite . little to start on. but
he will hate Il. he 10 20 very smart"
why. you don't mean to say--
Rusgles capped.
And with q charming smile ~ she
ross TO put their convsrsation 1t an
End, she said
why, you don't mean to say that
you thought ] wouldn't stand BY him ?"
Bhs seemed, NJ she put her hands
upon her hips with something q .
fedant look at the elder man. -
though she just then stood BY her pau
perised lover.
Il thought you cared some for the
boy" Ruggles said.
well. am showing It."
you want to ruin him to show Il.
10 youf"
~ though he thought the subject
dismissed he walked heavily toward
.Ae door.
you know how Il stands. I have
aothins more to say" He knew that
be had signally failed. and % sud
Den resentment rose in him he e.
claimed, almost brutally:
Il am darned glad the old man II
lead; ! am glad his mothers dead.
and I an glad ! have got no con"
The next moment she was at his
hds. and he felt that she chung to his
arm. Her sensitive. beautiful face.
III drawn with emotion. was raised to
his.
"Oh. youn XIII me-you1l kin me!
lust look how very III am; you are
making ne crasy. I Just vosship
him"
olive Mn sp. tAsa." sail Rsosies
slsa1llv. .-.lss ~ - '..s..-
~ laitsssd: r canrI ean1-lt
'woa't - Tor leag~-with . terrible -
hos IN her voice. "You doat know
how Different can be-: you doat know
What . new Me ws were going to
lead"
etammering. and with intense mean
tng. RuEsles. looking down ct her.
aid: my dear child-my dear child"
In his few words something per.
haps made her see In fash her past
and what the question really was. She
dropped Rugeles' arm. She stood for
q moment with her arms folded across
her breast. her head bent down. and
the man 1t the door waited. feeling
that Dams whole life was In the bal.
lnce Of the moment. When she spoke
again her voice was hard and entirely
devoid Of the lovely appealing quality
which brought her % mach adnira-
tion from the public.
III give him up" she said slow.
~. what viii you do?"
"Why." he answered. IN divide
with Dan and lot things stand Just -
they are"
She thought again for moment and
then % II she did not want him to
witncss-to detect the struggle she
was going through. she turned away
and walked over toward the window
and dismissed him from there.
please 90. viii yosf ! want very
much 10 BE- alone and to think"
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15
chAprGR XIV.


He had not got upstairs to his
rooms at the Carlton before . note
was handed him from the actress. bid.
ding him 10 return 1t once TO the B..
voy. and Ruggles. his heart hammer.
ing like q trip hammer. rushed W 10
his rooms. made IN evening toilet. tor
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15
(LORADo, NOVEMBER 10, 1919

Y ~
eee so0e - that - leve1 Nm, fos
4 vas q - caree t.. naA ~ -
- 0eaooe0 AerA ~ onoeaed
WIN:
Tea NV vh1e haeo)eo ~ -
40 : ~ q eesFss. I've - usasy
see1gh = gsve - svesysnsmg -
wene. Hsp : tsaatto 40 eaoAe y
- oees ~
~ hove oesa 2 he. an sskhe."
- - va scfces inalners.cs;
~ - ~ = u'ek = ever. Ioe
- va.e Ne ste.pse BE protests.
49, ~ . - - - -
y ~
49, - 49, -
~" ~. ~. =
ss-.,.. .s.ss.. ~ ~
s.~..s. 100 ~ ~ 49,
$50 =. 49, ~. 49, ~ -.
-, 49, - n. ~ ,.s.ss 49, 49,.
49, - 1. -...n.. - =. .s.-....
~ -.
sslgov. m. hnov ,.st vh.s -. A.ve
doue "a n. - snd RnrrIea hetve.n
w.. ~ ~ fsther,s ~ ~ ~
thins / AslleveA q I'VE hSlb4 .r.ety
str.isht - thinsr M. ~ .oAae1
~ - mn novisA s~n4is-, tArcv,..
an ths hlane = her. II va.t vou A
unAer.Ae.A eh.t src.. - ,,-hs ~.
IN soins d The ~ s.si ~ s.st ::
I can ~ thera. - n vonr - . v~,v
srstifying rsssit 10 saybody tsst ~,
careA's -
sSe ,sx u, d,.sr~,,at,o. a u.
-~ ~ ~ ....
.sshs: n.y.. 49,. ~ .s..~.1
M = n.ms.1 ~
-Psris.. - rcsis1 ,ov.ra -. ~.
- -" -. -s.ss 49,. 49,
r.r,s =. ~ 49, !. ~. .s.-.sss.
49, 4 ~. - ~ :. ~ ~
~ tr..nie1 80 s.iv - M ~
-. /. M ma ~. 80 ~ ~
nm 49, i. sn..s ,....~ 49, 80
~ 49, MN sS..:s ~. -. -.
- - - r. 49,. - -. !" -
.s.ss =. ~ - ~. ".sss
vs,s -. 49, 80 ~ 49, ~ \.
.r.v..e ~. ~. ~~..~A
49, -..e .ss..s ~.
~ -. s.sss.s -, - !. -.
~. a = ~ = ~ - ~ - ~
ss4sis. - - 4 -
- ss~cseA =. ~.
So = ~ -.-.,.1 go -. -.
-. - ~ = 4. ~. s~ .Ss.~,s
Tsss 49, - a. -. 49, y.
-. 8. ~s..-ss -. ~ ~ -S.
- eoet - - - 49,
- - ...s-~. 49, = 49,. ...-ar -
- ~ ~ - -. - ~ 49,
- sose~s. : ~ ss.ss~.1sn' Ss..s-.
: 5 s5u1.1' lsss,s ''ss'. :: - n ".
- a. -. - ~. -.
~ = ~ ~. ~
.ssS
-. -.
80 ~ vsM sess, ~ sen'sss.
% ~
- q saa'caee p ~ ssaainase
e.sscts tron the lsatserswa esosae
weers % hea thrown ths0 v oeeUniT.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

- = 80 -
neck mos -. 49,. = - - y
eulst. ~ - s ~: ~ 800 3 q
M rsr~see1. ~T.n ,-s. ee~
49, q pnrl~S ~ =. - 49,
IN have vs,Serri - er,s11I'sS
6or vau evervvHeys. I 49, R~o;61r
snten < ehinr. 1o.r AsS1~ve -
slspt ! vlnh's A = ~ - y fS
vssry sserrh.
~ lleasneA n M - - ~ -
~ WINE sIove1 49, ~lvis~ ie.rse -
10 the NV: m q - n - ~
49, feaisA aesr6hsr ~ swsy 49,
IN. ~ arus crUese1 - - Se-ss1
- snall 49, - 100 ~ ss.~1eS
~ oooe q ~ car. ~. 49, rsii,1
leleurely a10ae ~ 1nAA ~ ~ rno6a.
.Ars you aloae - Pnsaa. f14eyfs
..nd shs sail; ~Oh. vhst s - =.
are! You're The noet c1eeinate -,
tsrs. Wen. I a aloas. ~ thas -
nothine 10 do WITH yu~.~
4 siorssss MAJ ssos, ~ -
face: his relief vas tssnseApua,
~Oh, thank. Cedi" be bseeeheA
.Puniotowsky---snd - ~ n
name with diacuity-~ts ceusnr .
night from Carlsbel.~
The boy threw bach M bsiens heol
and laugher why.
~Curps Mimi The WY ~. 49,
- want 10 commit ! crinn. II vliD
10 over ny body 10 VOC. Yeo ~
Ne. Lefty. mean vhas / say,s
Peopls had already rsnashea tAe~
% they passsa, The ACTRESS ~ -
veil knovn 10 pass unobserve1. -
she wss indifferent to their curiosity
o. 70 ~ existeacs q aayoas Ut tAis
excited 10y.
Blair. Who had vot ooe.eA = u.ser
sisce hs CO. d Pnrta' ~ - hrov
that teesy la.s,. alrAt -. Io.1e.
had crested : sandal IL - tnsaars.
al veraA. ehsA -, -..s-.e - s.s-e
her. ~ that Is 8 80 visA - m.
ln9 = ~ 20 - ! coae.scsers
thlne jnAeea. eha thoresf z X. -
svsr.
Z u soanw 4 IN - - - : -.
~ 3 IL 20 = ~ e1hee - =
the nerk vheee ma $3.50. - venH
- slaeeA Il. - 1 vnnt ~ : nsnve
- - III NJ = = -. 1enr1oo
aIcas. Yeu uutt. nun. ~ - -
~ . 10 tie .heesj aleses
|, Hs iaughs1 aeain = ~ 49,
eersinel fashioa an eesce1 ~ NJ
q esaaln h III.
slooh hSsu. You noat enoeon I
a 0u1ng - Ut ~ = M eklL -
int Z have Deoa ~ a6naa- Yon 6nnS
su0oeoe ! - on1no = Glvo ~ - -
tAae lnen6nous seson1rslS yoa~ Aa0o
- = uassy a. 3.
DglnCnnG ~ ~ s(senGlA = eAosoe
enRreo - 11pscn
youI8 - - - ~ r. ~ O
- all11 - = noss5 -. o. I
A. ooong - 0esvy ysoDoo UomoH
tswshy. H = pssGestly egn1v oooue
De
Uue1l that 0o000t - ~ ~
nals Mn thlah thaf - ~ 1nlS0usA
ct - Mn. 81 ~ ~ ut sueA 3
thing was possebls. vas tes nncA ~
his ovssssrainel hsast . beas. Dan
crie1 ~ nans d : vo1cs vhost -
peel was me . bort ersoture'e. -
- ~ hurt cssatuss n Ne suosstng
senseimss Springs epea ~ tsstsssg.
- 0uag hls arm areun1 ~ = -
sat h ~ noess. NJ ~ as1 klase1
hsr. ~ ct ~ lyse. 81 = ~
nseoe lev sloag, tere oDeo ~ ~
70 spetng ont q . threw hineeif -.
but sllneiag 10 hin ~ vssvso1s1 -
nd oct. ~ stcSDsa ~ cos 49,
IL -e6as q the eulst, voo1oA a11oal
Bisis 80 thet - - tssssas1 ~.
- eovsso1 ~ buatin9 hoost v11D
~ 1.y' esa.v - DSsseys 49,
49, =.
49, se esseevseee:e e
esl.J sse ! q ~ ~ . IT,
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

a
0N AGAOMA OOON =
!
$500. -~.. w. -. - - -,
as. r~ ~
49, 49,
49, -..
~ .U 49,
~ - ~ :. 49,
49,. NJ. . 49, ~ .>s
..". ~ a .s y.s.ss
1917. . .n .s-S
49,. ~ 49,. - ~ ~
- "a. ..s -. xsC-...s' sS..s
~ 49, ~..'..ss- ~ ss wSS'
~ .css.s.."s
- ~ ~ -. -. :. -. -
=. - 49, NJ . ~, !. 49,
~s"~s- 49, 49,
- - = - u
tnets bose O yoef euasf@ Newt
wsnt yoa 70 ten ne BEFORE = -
.s.. - - 49, % 81 ~ -
VINO ~ you co'ne VIZ 49,.
sssea .nosuy; ana sAe .asees g -:
w nsaay, ! ooav sn'ss ~ -
~ g yoer ooalnsss. We - enve
womsn :. you nave snvse - -
W
'n.e'supteo ne1 vsasmeatiy.
ce1ns 70 tsse nsr nsna y ceeleay
70 e. . nave ssseo ~ so usty
: cousoat 90 more, ! ssa.a -
.nat ! nave sa'o. WIN yosT -
asmnereo.
one snsw men. one soo.ee ~ -
Heenv. ~ -. -. nItec soove -
~ ~ ~ 'ns S ,.mea nsr 49,
49, 49, ....s ~.
u"e, a"s .s $1,000 !" 1870
a - 80 ..SS. 49,
.. - NV y. "nss soo ss sosns
70 90 TOT Dnr
'o'o sos : oo'd ssars WI
.rm
.,.1s,, y -
n.vs orS tnan y - -
..
~ 1870
~" IN. -. ~ 70 esae " n'a. s
49, ~
$500. s s1 W asno ~, ~ -
~ s
'n,ss ~. ..yIeny.n'ne yoo ~
Down-sss'rs e me savoy e -
y. S'1e Vsn'.e. unes 49,
o .nun. o.oI ~
y ~ - not san 'ssssss -
n.
'''..n - " - 49,
-. eoos ~ 49,
o - ,,,.. -. D -
n n ""noe. psD's -
.ss. ~ me
o1 sere. ss enee. VAN ~
- eeen oolne! em 49, -
zen ne Ne ussss -. ~ ~. J eeoa
1912 w -
!. : W .sI n. NJ Nv. :
49, 49,
Dan. slender - - vas bess4e -
Dies. sress Trans: s.eck TIE sslsr -
as though - had been terrier.
SPEAK to ne. where has sAs soesr
He stared IN the Wssterssrs nee
MIS- eyes oloodshoe. WY ID thunder
don't yos ~ soaethiAsr
And Rsss!es praysd tor seas power
10 uniooee Ms thickening tongue.
You ~ shes soaer - esss
tionsd.
7 say" said the boy. that yes'vs
been Needing u ny aaaiFs With the
woman love. ] don't know what yos
have saie to her. bet ne oely your
age that kesps me from striking you.
Doat yos know - cried. that you
are elosIins ~ lhe5 DAT 20 Know
thetr 4 torrent q feeling co0ins
to bic lips. BE eyss suauss1. " team
rolled down Bic faoss He walke1 away
Into his owu soo0. re0alas6 there .
lev neaeats. ae1 whsa - ea0e eat
again b carried = his AAnl his ~
lsss. which be PIT down VIA . eans
e the table. More cainly. est stlll
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
USES ELECTRICITY
FOR GROWING LETTUCE

Using electricity, Walla Walla hot
house vegetable company has slipped
one over" on lettuce, and as result
four crops can be grown where only
three were produced. The theory is
that the lettuce doesn't know when
night comes and keeps on growing
Results are obtained by the use Of
eight 2,0oe-candle power flaming are
lights as soon as the sun goes down.
Not SO bad. after all: The Progress
sives in Whatcom county won two
county commissioners, the prosecut-
ing attorney, both representatives,,
and they certainly elected both judges
Ed Brown for the State Senate claims
to be a Progressive; Wallace, Leitch
and Miss Keller were elected by
full Progressive vote, while the Demo
Gratis elected Hughes and Miss Rog-
ers. Dan Landon and John Aitken
may demand recount, which will no
doubt elect both of them.-Ferndale
Record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28

Hans Bugge Of Bellingham. who
has notified Secretary Of State
Howell that al the November cleo
ton he received about 35 votes in
Whatcom county for supreme judge
for the short term, November TO
next January. did not say which
short term. apparently overlooking
The fact there are two, both Judges
Ellis and Main being appointees.
The judges were appointed to hold
until the November elections, and
until their successors are elected
and qualified. but Bugge. nor no
one else, can get the short term
position, as a law passed by the
Legislature of 1911 says: "A per
son elected judge of the supreme
court to fill a vacancy for an un-
expired term shall not qualify for
office until the second Monday in
January succeeding his election,
and that date marks the end OF
the short term.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28

qay i entered the campaign, and that
] would win"
IL us three weeks campaign. Lister
iAaos no less than 100 speeches and
JAKE On number of days he tray
e4eo Ioe to $50 miles in automobiles.
making three 10 six speeches q DAY.
On one day he used four automobiles
N travelling III miles TO address meet
lnss II bia, Garfield and Whit
man counties. On this occasion he
ale his midday meal while racing
hlong a country road in q motor car.
have always felt that any fight
worth nghtlng was worth fighting
nara sad Lister, chatting of this
Phase OF the contest, and ! entered
Inc campaign in that spirit. Ii result
ed IN my friends all over the state do
ing the same kind OF enthusiastic
work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
LISTER PLANS.

The state government Is oVerpui-
oened with boards and commissions
Ernest Lister, governor-elect OF
Washington, stockily-buif man,
with a healthy-looking square-chinned
clean-shaven face and light brown
hair tinged with gray-uttered these
words recently with unmlslakaple
certainty of purpose. -.
II w.s mir first interview since ms
election as governor became surely.
He weighed his words.
He said the motto of his adminlstra-
ton would be economy and ellleienc!.
Political appointments would De HAoe
absolutely without regard for thelr po-
litical effect, he declared, efficlenc!
being the first and sole consioeralioill'
Wherever possible to dispose WIN -,
state boards or commissions, ne VIII
ask the legislature to abolish them.
Il have been elected governor ne
declared. without the promise OF
single position to any person lor suir
mort in my campaign. NO other man
WAS ever chosen governor OF the STATE
more free from promises and aIllanc-
es than ] am. In making appoln'
ments the first consideration VIII De
EFFICIENCY. Political effect absolutely
will NOT he considered. The best pom
tics that any public official can foiiow
is to give a good administration.
have been SO busy as candidate thai
] have had no time To CONSIDER az
pointments or appointees, but ! can
saw this. that no aspirant will get past
who does not measure mp to the re,
ouired standard of efficiency. Ana
that word efficiency includes non
esty."
In his brief but stirring campaign,
,..., who is az wears old. averaged
only four hours sleep night Inc
facf that he is an iron man. physicaily
and enjoys perfect health, carried MN
throught the fight practically without
the loss of a pound OF weight ms
business associates and other frIehas
state il as q fact that he has never
IT was a hard campaign" he said
But / felt that was right IRON 'he
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
Potatoes Plentiful; Price Low

Inc potato crop of 1912 is $4,000 zoe
busheIs greater than that OF a year
ago. But II WAS nearly a crop failure
IN lsll, therefore the present increase
is not SO remarkable after all, as eli
matte conditions the past season, in
spite OF good many drawbacks, were
mucn better and the acreage under
potatoes materially greater. Accord
ing to the final report of Orange Judd
Farmer, the 1912 crop is 363. O00. 0o)
bushels (com pared with 100000, 900
IN the short crop of 1910. The gov
eminent report places this season 3
crop even much larger at plump 400
millions
But there are reasons to believe the
last named is an over-estimate. The
fact OF the matter is potatoes have not
done very well the past few weeks, as
brought out in late October with har-
vest well under way. Naturally, with
SO many potatoes in sight from the
large acreage, even though the crop
is less than some recent big es1i-
mates, the primary markets have ruled
hesitating and low. In the central
west and northwest potatoes from the
field have been down TO 30 TO SIC per
bushel and in New York 80 TO 40c. Al
one time potatoes sold in Pennsyl-
vania as low as % to 35e Following
period of depression in Aorrstoo,,
county, Maine, when potatoes sold at
soc to 800 per bushel Of II pks., the
market moves up in October to $125
and better, owing to fear on the part
of dealers of impending frosts Many
growers have stored potatoes for later
markets
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
SOCIALISTS MADE BIG GAIN.
Encouraged by the Increase, the Party
Will Fight Harder.

Encouraged by the increased vote
poIled in the 1912 election, the So
ciAlist campaign headquarters in Chi
cage is planning to start Immediately
upon the campaign Of 1916. Funds are
on hand for new literature to be mail
ed over the country.
J. M Barnes, campaign manager
said plans were under way TO estah-
llsh a newspaper somewhere in the
State OF California, backed by Social
list capital, TO aid in the western CAM
paign. Barnes said that his estimate
OF 900, 900 votes for Debs would like
" be increased when the final counts
were made. Five Socialist assembly
men, he said, were sure of election IN
Nevada. Ben F. Wilson, candidate
for legislator, and the entire county
ticket in Crawford county, Kansas,
he said, were elected.
We are encouraged greatly by the
showing in Ohio" said Barnes. There
we polled ninety-two thousand vote
against thirty-three thousand in 1908.
In New York and Pennsylvania we
are credited with largely increased
votes. and in Wisconsin, where II was
said q Socialist administration IN NH
waukee had injured the cause. We
gained a total of seven thousand over
the vote cast four years ago. In Tex
as our vote in 1908 was seven thou
sand; this year we polled 1900
Barnes declined to make any com
ment on the successes in the Illinois
and California legislatures. saying ht
would wait until he had the official
figures for those states.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
EFFORTS TO STEAL
ELECTION THWARTED

Nhen the attempts TO steal the
election for Hay became evident apd
The fact that some of Hays appoint
ees, while supposedly being paid for
their services TO the state, were
checking election returns in vsrious
places in an effort TO count Hsy
in and Lister out. Mr.. Lis
ter issued the following Statement
am receiving information from
over the state to the effect that Hay
appointees,. notably his members of
the state tax commission, are go
ing from county to county checking
the official count as il is being
made and in some instances at
tempting TO point out alleged en-
rors which invariably are in Gov
ernor Hays interests and which. TO
use plain language. looks to be an
attempt to count me out.
Il want to go on record now as
saying that / have been fairly elect
ed governor of the state OF Wash
ington by a plurality of between
700 and 1000 in one OF the hardest
fought campaigns in the states
history and it would be an injustice
TO the people of this state TO per
nit of myself being counted out. !
shall resent this attempt with
every means at my command. At
this late day the old method of
stealing an election Will not, in my
opinion. be tolerated by the voters.
ERNEST LISTER. -
Al the same time the Burns de-
tective agency was employed by
business men of Seattle and Tacoma
TO protect the count of the ballots
in the counties not then reported
and to take steps TO prevent any
frauds being committed in the
official canvas.
Representatives of the Burns a.
gency were dispatched to every
county where the count WAS still in
progress and remained in the field
and ON duty until the official count
was finished.
The corrupt forces behind Hay
adds the Washington Standard, pub
lished at Olympia. knowing. 100,
that if their puppet were counted in
by such means he would face an
immediate recall that would un-
doubtedly be overwhelmingly d
gsinst him because of such tactics
backed down and admitted Listers
election.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
A Thanksgiving Day Recipe

Remember those by grief oppressed
Thanksgiving Day.
Forget no human heart distressed,
No brow on which the thorn has
pressed
While on LIES way.
Remem Der those who are in need
Thanksgiving Day.
Theirs is a sorry JOY. indeed!
Recall their woes, and with all
speed
Drive want away.
Remember those who know no
friend,
Whose loved ones stray,
Give food. give raimert, Go and
spend
i. ne cheering hour, SO they may end
With thanks. their day.
-Lurana Sheldon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHATCOM.

COUNTY OF WHATCOM.
Mary Holloway, PlaintifS VS.. Will
IAN Holloway, Defendant--
No. 1898.
The State of Washington TO the
said William Holloway, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned ana
required TO appear within sixty
days after the first publication OF
this summons, to-wit, within sixty
DAYS after the 2Sth day Of Novem-
Der. 1912, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court. and answer the complaint OF
The plaintiff, and serve a copy OF
your answer, or other pleading, up
oil the undersigned attorney Tor
plaintiff al his offices below stat
ed: and in case of your failure 50
10 do judgment will be rendered a.
gainst you according to the de-
.nands of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
The object Of this action is 10
dissolve the bonds of natrimony
heretofore existing between plant
If and defendant. on the grounds
OF desertion and abandonment Of
plaintiff by defendant for more
Than one year last past, and the
failure, refusal and neglect OF de-
PENDANT to suitably provide for his
family, or TO provide at all, and
for general relief.
W. A. MARTIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and post-office address 400
zoe Sunset Building, Bellineham
Washington.
] irst Publication Nov. Is, lSl2.
Last Publication Jan. ?, 1913