davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-17
LAST TICKS FROM WIRE

New Orleans -Sonditions growing
generally and rapidly worse la north
ern Louisiana where dozen or nose
parishes are under from five to ten
feet Of water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-17
BREAD OR CAKES

can be bought IN our Model Bakery
much easier and cheaper than you can
make Il al home. And why take tbo
trouble. and the risk az failure, when
We can give you az least az good as
yon could expect TO make for q small
outlay2 We use only the beat and
puress Ingredients aud therefore war
rant every piece that leaves our store.
Make a trial purchase you will
understand our claims.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-17


Mexico City Ono town Is captured
oy rebels. another Is surrounded ant
short OF provisions and tho fate OF a
third Is in doubt, according todays
reports. Scene OF hostilities broaden
ing Ia state of Mexico.
Denver Dewey G.. Bailey nominated
By Republicans for mayor, Ascar 3.
Gass being badly licked. Thiriy-two
precincts contested.
Mexico Clty.-Madoro quoted as
saying that he does not regard TAFT
note az prelude 20 Intervention g
Note discussed by MadeTo and caDi-
net az meeting but statement not
yet Issued IN reply
Washlngton--AIl formal social AZ
fairs on dimplomatic calendar cancel
led because OF Titanic disactor.
appFOprlatlng an additional f300,OOO
for protection Of Mississippi ioveea,
CrestOn, IOwa--ROoBevelt says, "a
think We are going to win tho fight
this year; N we don't we are IN for
three years OF the war Colonel on
his way 10 Nebraska 20 make TWO
days campaign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
HOLD SPLENDID MEETING

whatcom County township supervisors
met in Judge Hardin's court room At
Bellingham on Monday for the pur-
pose of discussing uniform laws con-
cerning methods of diking and draining
public roads, methods Of irrigation.
methods of expending money on state
roads, and Of issuing warrants for the
payment of road expenses, and bonds
for the different offices connected with
the administration Of road affairs.
The meeting went OH record as fav.
oring the abolishment Of the board ct
county commissioners "a change that
would have to be brought about by
legislative enactmenp; and also favors
a change in the manner Of selecting tho
board of equalization; placing township
supervisors under bond; a new method
OF issuing and paying warrants. and
discussed matters Of lesser Importance.
In favoring the abolition of the board
of county commissioners the supervisors
made it plain that 1t Is the office and
not the incumbents that they object to.
In fact, rather a strong endorsement
was given the present board. It ap-
peared to We the opinion OF the super
county commissioners could be more
effectively carried on BY township or.
ganizations. 1t was thought that .
board consisting OF the county auditor.
the county attorney and the county en-
gineer be empowered to audit and pay
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13
BERRY GROWERS DAY.

Saturday. June o. will be Berry
Growers Day in Lynden. On that day
at Chap Bayes' Berrylyn fruit farm ad-
joining the town, there will be meet
ing of farmers and others interested
in the culture of berries. The meeting
will be called to order at one O'Clock.
and fruit growers from all sections CT
the county are urged to be In attend
ance 1t is expected that F. A. Hunt.
ley, state commissioner Of horticulture.
and Prof. II. w. Sparks. of the state
experimental station, will be present.
and give valuable instruction on berry
raising The meeting is for the purpose
OF securing information on the question
of berry growing and berry marketing.
and to consider other matters OF in.
terest to the horticulturist.
Everyone interested is invited. and q
special invitation Is extended to tie
teachers of the county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

star for each state which came into the
Union. consequently in that year Ver-
mont and Kentucky were marked on
the flag. one by white and the other
by a red stripe.
In 1872 committee was elected by
congress to decide upon a permanent de-
sign for the flag. and the result was
that the original thirteen stripes were u.
gain used, the stars being arranged on
a blue field in the form OF q square
with one star to be added for each new
state. In 1878 this plan was formally a.
dopted by Congress, and the flag with
it's thirteen stripes and stars correspond
ing in number to the states of the I'm
ion became the established emblem Of
the nation.
The civil war Of 1S6l-65 gave new aig-
nificance to our flag. 1t had been rever-
enced before for the sake OF revolution
ary memories. Since that strug-
gle to perpetuate the union as indissolu-
BILE, 1t has become the symbol OF great
and mighty nation. Later yet. as q Be-
quence to the Spanish-American war.
waged for the sake of humanity and
civilization, 1t has been carried to the
uttermost parts of the earth. herald OF
freedom and justice and right. No A.
merican can fail Of the sensation OF
pride, nor restrain the swelling OF pa
triotism in his breast. when he sees
the Stars and Stripes waving In the
treeze. aH the celebration Of Flag Day
in this yeas 1912 should be an event Of
note throughout the nation.
II is meet and proper that the people
of Lynden and the NOOksack valley OBJ
serve the day set apart in honor OF
the national emblem-F'lag Day. June
ii. This Is an expression OF love OF
country, affection for national traditions
of honor and patriotism, and these are
essential to peoples very life. In
the stars and stripes Is crystallized the
national standard. The flag Is the out
ward emblem of liberty, and the great
American nation should not fail In its
expression of patriotism OH this day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

blanket Bill" Jarman, the oldest pi-
oneer Of Whatcom County, having come
here in 1873, died at the home Of his
,.iece, Mrs. Manning. at Ferndale on
Tuesday morning, at the age OF 81.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

prosperity makes friends; adversity
tries them"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

"other forms Of wood waste are trans
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

The new board of directors held III
first meeting Monday evening, all thu
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

Continued on Page Six.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

1.-THE chemist, too has turned wood
wastes to profitable account One OF his
recent achievements is the discovery OF
a method Of converting certain ingredi
ents of sawdust into wood alcohol Fur
thermore, the production of acetic acid.
wood naphtha. oxalic acid and tar from
sawdust is a comparatively recent enter
PRISE The sawdust from birch and some
other species of trees yields palatable
sugar after chemical treatment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

The bylaws Of the company were a.
inended SO as to provide for nine In
stead Of seven directors as heretofore.
and the following stockholders were
elected to serve as directors for the en-
suing year: Blaine district, T. e. pa-
Wis; Custer, Senator Ed Brown; Sumas.
l.. D. VanValkenberg; Nooksack. 8. T.
Shumway; Ferndale. T. p. Riley; De-
ming. C. F. Nelson; Lynden, 8. T.
Iackman; Alki, N. p. SorensOn; at
large, Nels Nelson, Of Ferndale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

The above statistics are CLEANED from
printed copies Of the report which were
furnished the stockholders. There being
no data for the months of April, May.
and June Of this year. the figures CIV
en- show the record for the nine months
beginning August /, 1911.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
Scotland Precinct

At the election in Scotland Tues
day there were 344 votes polled out
OF a total registration of about 800
On the head of the ticket 4
Roosevelt electors received l65 and
one only received 119. The Wilson
electors all 164, so the average vote
would be in favor of Wilson by s
majority. Fouryears ago Mr. Taft
received 227 and Bryan 1O1
The prohibition vote received 5
on president and 6 on the rest of
the state ticket. Mr.. Dillon for
congress received 1874 and Dowdell
ISL. For governor Byrne received
153 and johnson 1872.
Arrangements we're made for re
ceiving the returns and an enthusi-
sastic crowd remained at the G. $.
P. S. hall until after two o'clock
in the morning, which time it nas
apparent that Gov. Wilson wae q
sure winner when the democrats
went home to peaceful slumbers,
and the republicans and bnll
moosers to reflect on "what might
have BEEN" It was known thai
much scratching would be dopp in
the town vote, lnt it has seen
confidently claimed by the itoote
velt supporters THAI the farm RS
would vote the tirket straight. The
vote showed thai the formers were
divided about a. much as thu town
voters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07

Vice President James s. Sher
man died at his home in Utica, N
7. last week, death being caused
by brights disease. Mr.. Sherman
had been in public life for over
quarter century, serving in both
houses of congress and during
President Taft's administration as
vice president. He was man
who never played to the galleries,
but was a thorough student of
public questions, and was fearless
in pushing the things that he be-
lieved to be right. He was also
the, nominee for re- election as vice
president, and his death leaves
vacancy on the republican ticket.
Under the resolution passed by
the national convention the ma
tional committee is authorized to
fill all vacancies on the ticket that
may occur, and Chairman Hilles
has called meeting of the com
mittee for November 18th, to fill
the vacancy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07

The supreme court has reversed
the decision of the circuit court on
the Springfield license question,
and as result that town will be
dry for the balance of this fiscal
year. Through an error of the
city auditor the license question
was submitted on the same ballot
with a school question, while the
law provides that it shall 10 on a
separate ballot. License carried
by a majority of IL votes, but the
election was contested on the
grounds above stated. The lower
court held that the irregularity did
not inyalidate the vote, but the su.
preme court sustains the letter Of
the law,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
DR., T. T. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office over postoffice.
Scotland, South Dakota.

tracts cultivated upder his direc-
ton. The company will rent the
land, paying So per acre rent, and
will furnish pedigree seed, and
suitable fertilizer. Samples of the
soil are sent to st. Paul to be test
cd, and the land will then be farm
ed and fertilized according to di-
rections. Sixty plots of five acres
each were worked in North Dakota
last season with good results. One
field of oats went ITO bushels to
the acre, wheat averaged 50 bushels
and barley 81 bushels. The plan
ls to distribute these experiment
stations at various places along
the Great Northern line in order to
show what can be done with scien
tifc farming and fertilizing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
State Returns

The returns from this state are
very slow in coming in but the in
dications last night were that Mr..
Roosevelt will get the state by a
small majority. Partial returns
from 45 counties give Roosevelt a
lead of 1,341. Late returns have
reduced his MAJ ority and this may
yet be overcome, but the expecta-
tion is that Roosevelt will win OUT
by a slight maj jority. The normal
republican majority is close to 40,
600. For governor, johnson, the
democratic candidate, was leadi, g
by majority of 1900 1t is re-
ported this morning that with all
counties heard from johnson has
a majority of 400
Congressman Martin and Burke
have been reelected by good ma
Jorities, and G. H. Dillon has
carried this district over Dowdell
by safe majority.
Returns on other candidates on
the state ticket are not yet reported
but it is probable that all on the
republican ticket are elected.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
From the Tyudall Tribune

From the Tyudal Tribune
A marriage license was issued
last Tuesday to Christian Schmidt
and Doriha Heb, both of Scotland.
The groom is rs years old while
the bride has seen 73 summers.
Here is hoping for long life and
a happy one.
James Broum, who conducted
second hand furniture store in
Tyndall two years ago, was in
town last week calling on old
friends. Mr.. Broum now holds a
position as station agent on the
500 line in Wisconsin town.
Manager Lower has purchased
new set of scenery for the Cozy and
now has three complete sets of
scenery for his theatre. He is also
thinking OF enlarging the seating
capacity of the room and he will
then have nice little up-to-date
play house.
VIM. Kade and Dan Kelley who
were arrested last week on the
charge of highway robbery were to
have their preliminary healin g
ast Monday, but on motion of
their attorney the hearing was post
poned until after election.
J. J. Davis mourns the loss of g
gasoline handcar which was smash
ed up one day last week by freight
train backing into it. Jack made
frantic efforts to flag the train but
the engineer did not see him until
it was too late.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS WIN
Election Returns Show a
Democratic Landslide.
State Gives Roosevelt Small
Majority.
Johnson, Probably Elected
Governor.

The national election Tuesday
can be considered nothing short of
a land slide to the democratic
ticket. It had been generally con
ceded ever since Mr.. Roosevelt
launched his new party that the
division of the republican vote
would inevitably mean demo-
cratic victory, but few were ready
to concede that the result would be
so overwhelming. The returns up
to last night indicate that Wilson
has carried Sc states with 3S7 elec-
tors, 121 votes more than necessary
TO elect. Mr.. Roosevelt had
carried Michigan, South Dakota
and Washington with 81 electoral
votes, and President Taft Idaho,
Utah and Verm ont with 12 votes
Illinois, Kansas and Pennsylvania
were still doubtful with Roosevelt
leading by small pluralities, and
Iowa, Minnesota and Wyoming
were in the doubtful list with Will
son having a little the best of the
chances.
The lower house of congress will
be overwhelmingly democratic,
and the senate will be very close
with a possibility of democratic
control.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
the vacancy

Ed. Roose brought us nine ears
of corn on Monday out of his field
which is yielding close to IS bu.
per acre. These ears average
close to Is inches in length and
2 1-2 inches in diameter at the
butt. Anyone giving this corn a
satisfactory name can have same
for seed. d.-Avon Clarion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
MEIGHEN g. SIFFOPD
1'A ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office on second floor of Becker Block.
Scotland. s.

The Northwestern depot and
freight house we're broken into and
robbed last Thursday evening at
Yankton. The police force we're
kept busy looking after Halloween
celebrators and the robbers seem
to have had a clear track, and
made their getaway without leav-
ing any address.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
The South Dakota

The South Dakota university
foot ball team put mp stiff fight
With the Ann Arbor, Mich, team
last Saturday, the latter winning
the game by a score Of 6 to Z. The
Ann Arbor team is recognized as
one of the best in the country, and
that the South Dakota team could
hold them down to such score is
certainly to their credit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07

The Great Northern railroad
company is planning to have some
experimental farming done along
its lines of road. G.. A. LaPlant
OF the Minnesota Agricultural
college, was in Huron last week
arranging to have three small
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07

The democrats won but the sun
still shines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
Bon Homme County

The Roosevelt electoral ticket
won by majorities ranging from
122 to l69.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
IMMENSE INCREASE IN
MINERAL OUTPUT OF
THE UNITED STATES
Especial Correspondence 20 tAs IrssaidI

Especial Correspondence 60 tAs IIeFai6I
Washington. d. c.. Nov. f.--The
great volume OF the mineral pro-
ducilon OF the United States, It's tre-
mcndous increase during tho last few
years and the Wide distribution OF
important minerals were Indicated In
q recent address by George Otis
Smith. Director OF the United Suites
Geological Survey. The twelve most
important mineral products In the
United States. IN order OF value OF nn-
nuni output. were stated by MIR. Smith
10 he coal, iron. clay products, COP
per, petroleum, gold, stone. natural
gns. cement, lead. silver, and sine.
For certain of these mlnornlH." ha
Sald the Geological Survey presents
estimates of The supply from which
the nutiun'S needs are To be met For
Others. cspccinliy Ciny prDdugtp aud
cement, the question of the supply
OF raw material from which they are
produced IN of little moment com
parcd with that OF the availability Of
the fuels necessary for the process of
manufacture.
cor nGurly cquIh Importance with
the factor Of abundance Of these min
oral resources h that Of distribution.
In the first place. the wldc-
spread distribution Of the raw
material makes possible AN Industrial
nation In which every state has some
share In the mineral production. Only
four states had mineral output last
year valued at less than $1,000, 900,
ana ten states had production wall
uod at ovor tGO,O0O,O 900 each. Again.
no state or section appears To have a
monopoly OF the mineral industry.
While pennsylvania, with It's totni
mln"rnI product more than ono
fourth that Of the whole country.
leads IN coal, cement. ana stone by
larg" margins. another state, Minnc-
Soln, loads Ia iron ore; another. Arl-
znna, In copper another. Ohio, IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

and IN unnasl 'tlps prospsrity 4, tiss
present tl1lIa wien abers are naora
tDbn than tIieft ~1th ths c6safoFsA g
|llfe unluts dfasf1bHlea, sl6nld
vote 1ne HRk ne - non u jpOllfselaa
hut hb Bns ruaaA b af6at pfanIdgnt
And ~ doing me woTld good. tihe
tpmperament fpr ne place hha under
II little xiiftsFtRt bifonmafsAsdA might
today % fiiiinH with distinction the
office cf chief jastlce Of the United
States. X 4. -
"Iis n aentieuiaD. stateaman,
and a dlpl0snAl. He 10 clear hcade ed,
cIeaD- heGrt9d ard patriotic. He docs
not play polllics Nor favOrites. He
cnforcee the Aw alike for rich and
poaf. lie - the preaidept OF oil our
lsaoplA re y NOT = bully. a black
guard nor q derAaBpsue. He never
made n panie. bFokA his word. nor
threw q frf6nd. Ne IL normally mind
ed. ne does, not Ne and he has no
AnaniaB club. He defends the con-
stitutiOn, and believes in representa-
tive goyerhnAnl With orderly prog.
feas. re a. ~ the highest sense a
true Alnegisei
Someone snspte that he stole his
nominatidn. Then ne must have
stolen 4 ff01i eonaeb0dY Can any
ono name TIE tfnasf Surely neither
caiTnmlns hsr tAFollette owned II, for
ono had only teB delegateS and tho
other thiftsAtBs Nor did thu bOitcFs
own II. for only q small mlnoFity
boltsd, COUNTING contrasting delegates
und all. No, there wes no stealing OF
a nominatiOn u Chicago. There waB
an ATTEMPTED athefs, and then the
would bs.thlsYps cried Stop theft TO
cover their lalts wlilIc they organ
lscd thetnalE snTccss party. Out OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

nal main g, srs s.to. n EaIpE 70 be
snow take this natter in hand.
You're going TO vote against Taft be.
cguAo you want q change. and you
want n change principally because a lot
ofSBtnart fellows who want Jobs hhCo
talked and written you into that state
OF mind. YoU are too busy--or lazy
Ito THINK very much about Il your
selves 80 YoU let the other fellows
do the thlnklng for you. while you go
to the polls like Aheep and give up
your wOol, hever knowing whether
It's going 10 be winter or simmer.
We've been a mighty sick PEOPLE.
we'rO Just gettinS betsar---thanks to
the careful nursing OF President Taft.
The least jar, and back We 70. II Wa
MUST Try oxperimentas let's try them
after wo'vO had a little more time to
overcome the ovn efecta, OF tho recent
national 6lckncss which Taft took In
hand with 80 much success.
And yet YOU, who have your Job
back because TAFT brought prosperity
back, weuld vote for change. And
for no better reason than TO help q lot
Of atnbitlous gentlemen try out some
now.faugicd Ideas which may mako M
ALL rich aud happy some timB In the
dim future, but which, ON the other
hand. may. raake ~ All bankrupt while
they are ~ proeeas 81 trylng Dut.
II reckQn.e anid the porter thought
fully. I'VE been thihEihg EeBeeue
elsr's the0ehIr.'' y. ss.,,. 49,. I.
And ape gogI Amd oillSTivotcre Of
the couDsfk also ''lbinklna someone
elaese thoughig1 m
!. paoeiisa eou,e one has Hiid1oniS as.
egypfpe thnk fha Inillatixe ana Jiief-
tfea4aIR y 4 nlire cure for ali our poo
lifita lhsE he Heenii Dc Judged
wcus bout fail produce 1 social
.paE90lNet shat NO ipiEbts have forty
acreg 3 mule ard u'Glnhie full OF mos,
cor caFu tf 4 wasn'ti fVr what some
ono calls the sRolbef TariffS are
YOU aoina 10 threw over. without.
moEe ado, q poliieai system under
which the country bas Grown 10 be
tie tssatsss nation on ilss face % the
AFs yoa soIAs u Disregard the
soapd sdsise o. the great mckinley.
@Isl n Ac:d tnpt 70 lhaEvhlsh We
know. "a ~ ~ ti
~. Tetl protpaes thas W ebllnet
chana TN fRFi4 uutu W. tsetF
z Whst w tifa, thiltaG VI tlUnllt
HfIt4 - 81 Pos lllie paEpDs1 ~ would
eel ~ tia FAfTfA thbeaeN 8 eoinmIlB-
!. nloN " ela Begose whieh 81. RaF-
.s8Ea 4 tbnaA With NJ hScln,
& NOT ~ 4nonR NJ 0lll4
ieslsltlS NE lazie A. a. ~ sAe.1t
AlEs tlif llltE4 NJ ~ INllfei W.