davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

They are good shippers; in fact, de-
sirable in every way. While 1t Is
true that We can grow excellent
Bing, Lambert and Royal Anne cher
ries, they occasionally crack owing
10 rains during the ripening sea-
son. This would preclude sue
cessful canning season during the
years that the cherries would crack.
This is another reason why we
should confine our cherries to the
sour varieties.
IF it is advisable to grow sour
cherries, what are the best varie-
ties? My experience is that the
Montmorency is the best cherry to
grow, but any of the English Moril-
la cherries are desirable. The Puy-
allup & Sumner Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION can use any quantity OF
the Montmorency cherries but they
should not be picked until thorough
ly ripe, the darker red in color the
better. If they are picked too ear
ly the color is not dark enough and
they fade in the cans. -Puyallup
Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

stating that the Western Washing.
ION Gravenstein apple is the best
liavored apple grown in either Yves.
tern or Eastern Washington. On
the other hand, the Gravenstein ap-
PIE Is considered shy bearer, but
pelieve that any apple will be a
shy bearer If not thoroughly culti-
waited, furnished sufficient fertilizer
and given an opportunity for the
right kind Of polarization by our
bees.
In our canning department we
find the Western Washington Bart
lett pear excellent stock for can
ming purposes. In fact, much bet
ter canned pear can be produced out
OF the Western Washington pear
than out Of the Eastern Washington
pear. In my judgment, the Gamer
les can always afford to pay from
/ 4c. to 1ac. per pound for our
Western Washington Bartlett pears
If not smaller than PA inches
through the bell.
This will explain that if / were
to set out apples or pears it would
be the Gravenstein apple and the
Bartlett pear. But the truth of
the matter Is that if / was going to
set out tree fruit in Western Wash
ington it would not be apples or
pears, but on the contrary, sour
cherries. There is a big demand
through the canneries for sour cher
ries in gallon cans in water and
in No. 2 cans in syrup. In fact,
the demand is much greater than
the supply. This year the Puyallup
< Sumner Fruit Growers Associ-
alton shipped sour cherries from
Walla Walla county and Yakima
county to Puyallup and paid the ex-
press charges on them for the pur-
pose of filling two orders for this
class of cherries received from two
houses at Missouri river points In
addition to very heavy trade in
cans there is a big demand for the
sour cherries, pitted, in barrels.
The sour cherries ripen after our
usual summer rains. They do not
crack on the trees. They will stay
on the trees after sufficient
length of time for picking purposes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

the berry crop. The new Lynden
cannery will be built and in running
order to take care of all the fruit
and vegetables that will be grown
in hits section. Men of push and
enterprise are back of this under
taking which will prove such an
important factor in the develop
ment of this country. The associa-
ton is financed wholly by local
capital, and it's laudable efforts are
deserving of the support OF every
citizen of the Nooksack Valley. The
mem bership fee is IS and stock
in the association can be secured
at SIS per share. No one person
being allowed to own more than 20
shares. Robert Heaton, Mayor OF
LINDEN, is President and c. r. Ak
ling is the Secretary Of the associa-
ton
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Yes" said the FIRST burglar disgust
eddy. 81 cracked a lawyers house the
other night. and the lawyer was there
with II gun all ready fur me. he ad-
vised me ter git out"
"You got OF easy" replied the other.
Not much | didn't! He charged me
sos fur the advice."-Cathouc Standard
and Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
Not So STRANGE.

Mrs. Testy docking up from the pa
perD-Isn't this strange? A man after
a fit Of illness was absolutely unable to
remember his wife and did not believe
she was the one be married. Mr.. Testy
Well. l dunno. Its pretty hard work
sometimes for q man 10 realize that his
wife is the same woman that ne once
vent crazy over.-London Answers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
Times Have
Changed!

No sun-dial methods in our
store. We don't care to carry our
stuff until it gets out-of-date. We
would rather sell at low prices now
and sell our goods, and sell many
of them, than to sell at high prices
and not sell many. Style, quality
and the square deal are the three
things this store stands for. Come
in and we will do business with you
right. That's all.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
AN URGENT APPEAL.

The Lynden Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION urges all owners of land
in the valley to set out some acre
age to berries. Berry growing in
this section is a pronounced sue
cess. No crop will pay as we'll as
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Times may change and men may
change with them and tastes may
change too, but square dealing
never changes. We keep up with
the times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
PAULHAMUS EXPLAINS
PLANTING OF FRUITS.

am receiving a great many
letters asking what, in my judgment
is the best tree fruit to plant in
Western washington, whether an
Piles or pears, and what varieties
said w. H. Paulhamus yesterday
In fact, / am receiving SO many
letters that it is a hardship to an
swer all OF them personally. There
fore, | take this means of giving
such information as / have on this
subject, although l realize that my
experience is limited and l do not
desire to give out the impression
that l pretend to know all there is
10 learn of the fruit industry.
In the first place, / am thor
oughly of the belief that the most
important part Of growing fruit is
TO sell it at a profit. If this is
true, the first consideration should
be the marketing end. 1t does not
make any difference how many an
piles we can raise to the acre, if
We cannot sell them at a profit, it
is poor industry.
Realizing that a suggestion /
am about to make is liable to call
forth considerable adverse criticism
it is me best judgment that there
is very little profit in growing ap-
Piles in Western Washington under
existing conditions. There is only
one apple that / have any informa-
ton on, which ! believe We can
grow better in Western Washing
ton than can be grown in Eastern
Washington, and that is the Craven
stein. l have watched carefully the
Eastern Washington apples as COM
pared with our Western Washing
ton apples, and my best judgment
is that We excel with the Craven
stein only. The Gravenstein apple
ripens at time when there is a
good demand for apples. 1t does
not come in competition with the
winter apples which flood the mar
ket later in the year. In addition
to this, / believe l am correct in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
NEWSPAPER HUMOR.

Here's a world of wisdom in a
nutshell of wit An Episcopal bish-
op was asked: do Episcopalians
believe in dancing and theatre-go-
ing?" He replied: Yes; but not
as generally necessary to saliva
ton. Tacoma News.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Stella-I thought he wanted to
marry Mabel Bella-Well, he for
got to register.-New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

SIS Mrs. Gillet a well-informed
woman" We'll, she's on a party
wire. Life.
Mother-This is your new little
brother. Tommy-Gee! Can't he
be recalled New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
The LOCANBERRY.

While most sections of the North
west have been obsessed with the
idea of apple raising, the possibili-
ties that lie within the farmers
reach in the cultivation of berries
and particularly the loganberry
have been more or less overlooked.
A writer in the Astoria, Oregon,
Budget has this to say in regard to
the possibilities of the loganberry:
Few of us realize what this
industry means to the northwest.
The loganberry may be said to be
confined strictly to the northwest
and only certain parts of this re-
gion are favorable. The logan is
subject to winter-killing, and. for
this reason cannot be grown in the
east or in any region subject to
heavy snowfall and freezes.
AS the logan can only be grown
commercially within a comparative
ly small area it is certain that it is
not likely to be overdone and that
dustry.
"The number of ways which the
logan can be marketed is an eco
nomic advantage which must not
be lost sight Of Not only can the
logan be shipped fresh but it is
berry which will dry and so can
be shipped in the dry state. 1t
can be canned and made into jel-
lies and jams. 1t can be put in
the crushed form and sold to the
confectionery trade. The juice Of
the logan is as good and by many
is considered better than the grape
juice which has become so popular.
1--WE must not forget that the To-
gan is a comparatively new fruit.
Its many good qualities are just
now becoming known. Even now
there are not enough logans in the
northwest to supply the canneries
alone.
Last year % cents per pound
was offered. for the dried product
and this season the price has jump
ed to % cents. The output is far
from equal to the demand even as
it is, and so far no attempt has
been made to marget the logan in
the juice form in the manner Of
grape juice. We may not expect
this form of marketing until the
output is much greater. Logan juice
factories will take care of any sur
plus that may occur. and ii would
not be surprising if the juice
would prove more profitable than
all other forms of marketing, COM
bined as is the case in the pineap-
pie industry today. 1t is very i'm
proba BILE that We ever see an over
production of loganberries.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

eve must not forget that the To-
gan is a comparatively new fruit
Its many good qualities are just
now becoming known. Even now
there are not enough logans in the
northwest to supply the canneries
alone.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

She-Don't you think my new
dress shows up we'll? He-Yes. l
can see three inches of silk stock
ings-The Courier.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Latin Teacher-Now you may
give me an example of the dative.
High-School Girl with her mind
elsewhere)-I will meet you at
eight o'clock.-Puck.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

He-I am a millionaire. Haven
/ money enough for both of us?
She-Yes. if you are moderate in
your tastes.-New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Il think woman ought to make
her clothes match her means" Dear
me. Are your means as narrow as
that baltimore American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

do you think your father would
object if l called you Mabel?" He
might think it a trifle odd. You
see. my first name is Maud
Washington Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

teresting year with our card
club" THAT so?" Yes, three
of last years members are suing
for divorce Detroit Free Press
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

AS the logan can only be grown
commercially within comparative
ly small area it is certain that it is
not likely to be overdone and that
ii will prove a very profitable in
dustry.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-12
v. F: R|ES WAS
ARRESTED A! PLAZA
Kicks Manin Face and is Bound
Over to the District Court
=" Under $500 Bonds

W. F. Ries, the noted Socialist
speaker Of Toledo, Ohio, who it
will be remembered was in Bow
bells last winter and delivered a
lecture on Socialism, was ar
rested while speaking at Plaza
one day last week on the charge
Of kicking a man in the face.
On being brought before a JUS
tice of the peace Mr.. Refs waived
examination and was bound over
to the district court under $500
bonds which he furnished.
According to the Iconoclast,
the Minot Socialist paper, Ries
was speaking on the platform at
Plaza when every few minutes
he was interrupted by bully.
Ries asked him to keep quiet sew
eral times, but without avail.
He then asked the city marshal
to remove him, but the officer
refused to do so. Refs then got
off the platform and asked some
one in the crowd to induce the
ruffian to stop his disturbance,
but no one offered his services.
AS he was getting back on the
platform the disturber caught
him by the legs and after a tus-
sle of a few seconds Ries freed
one foot and kicked his perse-
cutter in the face which caused
the man to let go of the other
foot.
After mounting the platform
his assailant once more assaulted
Ries, but the Socialist after a
few minutes of tussling got a
strangle hold on the fellow and
made him give up. Ries was
then arrested as was also the
ruffian and for a time it was
thought that both would be put
into the same cell over night,
but the crowd objected so siren
uously that Ries was taken be-
fore a justice, given a hearing
and released on $500 bonds,
which were promptly furnished
by four farmers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-12

their families. could eat, drink
and dance, and eat, drink and
dance they did from about 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of the
Fourth until almost morning of
the fifth. The usual horse races
foot races, girl races and other
contests were pulled off without
"a hitch during the afternoon,
and one of the highest contests
and one which all took a greater
interest in than anything else,
was the tug of war which took
place between the people of the
hills country and those Of the
flats. Both sections were pretty
we'll represented, but the hills
fellows got the best of the deal
in the first two heats. Our friend
Ignatious Gosecki, who resides
on the flats, remarked that the
contest was no criterion Of the
physical strength of the two
localities, as the hills fellows
were much used to climbing
hills and could naturally hang on
to the ground better than those
on the flats who had no neces-
sity to use any effort in keeping
their foothold. Anyway this
/ Continued on Page Three)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-12
LUCY TOWNSHIP

5 III It was one ell Of a time that
the people in the hills country
had on the Fourth Of July in and
at the Eureka hall in Lucy town.
ship. The day was celebrated in
!. a way thatsput all other celebra-
tions in the hills country On the
blink, and the management is to
be cong ratulated on the big sue
cess Of the affair. Ex-Sherif
John Lucy, who is also q candi-
date for re-elec ction on the Social
Sist ticket, was in the city On
4Saturda lay of last week and told
. ]. Us all about it. Il was = case Of
several promine ents men who got
I up the Scele ton and charged
4 sall comers s.. 90 fors. q 81 they and
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-12
FINDS A UNIQUE.
TOWN IN ALBERTA
Ben Kinds Tells How the Citv
of Magrath, Alta, is Laid
Out by Mormons

Ben Kinds returned Wednes-
day morning from Magrath,
Alta, a town of about 1900 in
habitants near Edmonton where
he spent about six weeks as re-
lief man at lumber yard. He
fourd the town of Magrath one
of the most unique places he had
ever visited. He says that most
Of the people residing there are
Mormons, and though they re-
side in town, all own farms and
drive to and from their work
each day. The townsite of Ma
grath as wellas all the surround
ing land for many miles around
was at one time owned by a
single man, who about Is years
ago went to Utah and induced a
colony of Mormons to locate in
his town. To each man who pur-
chased a quarter section of land
from him he made a gift of a
lot in the city, the lots contain
ing about an acre and a half of
land. This got the Mormons
started to locating there and as
each owns such a large lot in
the town the population is scat
tered over several sections. All
land there is irrigated, Ben tells
us, and some of the finest trees
he had ever seen in his life are
now growing right in the city
on these large lots. >
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-12

A cross walk is being con-
structed from planks between
the court house and the cement
walk right opposite the building
on the south.
Probably no automobile ever
reached this city in a more
smashed up manner than did the
one that was used by the Dyers
when the train smashed into it
on Wednesday of last week.
What was left of the car was
picked up, loaded onto a hay
rack and brought to the city,
reaching here Sunday morning.
The car was of the Cadillac make
was a five passenger affair and
about 40-horse power. 1t now
lies piled up at the Heath &
Drinkwater garage with almost
every piece Of it's machinery and
frame broken. Several hundred
pieces of broken and twisted
iron now represent what was
only about two weeks ago a
brand new car worth at least
1900. The wreck is an inter-
esting sight and many Bowbells
people have gone up to the gar
age to look at it.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-12
SUCCUMbS TO IN. e..
JuR|Es FRIDAY 4. N.
Remains of Nellie Dyer and
Her Mother Shipped to.
St. Cloud for Burial

Miss Nellie Dyer, who was on
Wednesday Of last week fatally
injured when 500 passenger
train No. Isl crashed into the
car into which she was riding in
company with her father and
mother, died at a hospital in
Kenmare at six o'clock Friday
morning. The remains of both
Nellie and her mother were
shipped the same evening to
their old home at st. Cloud,
where the funeral and interment
took place Sunday afternoon.
Several St. Cloud friends came
up Immediately after the acci-
dent took place and these to-
gether with Mrs. Jos. Drink
water and Mrs. Kate Gerolamy
accompanied the remains to their
last resting place. Mr.. Dyer, who
was also in the accident, but
who sustained a broken arm and
other minor bruises. had 50 far
recovered as to be able to go to
the old home and attend the
funeral. So ends the trip which
at the time it was started prom
ised to be the most enjoyable the
Dyer family ever took. /
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-12

AS / am leaving the city I will
offer for sale all my household
goods and other personal effects.
Call at my residence at any time
and pick out what you want.
Prices will be right. John Rode.
Louis Kuethe, Of west Of the
city, returned on Friday of last
week from Cottonwood Lake, in
Williams county, where he spent
several days in looking after
some land Of his fathers and re:
ports the crops there to be in
far better condition than they
are here, having been not in the
least damaged by the recent hot
winds. He says the crops in the
hills country were damaged on
some Of the higher places by
these winds, but that from Wild
rose west he could not see a.
single place where the grain
could in any way be better, and
predicts a IS bushel crop for the
Cottonwood Lake country. If q
big crop is matured and har-
vested there this fall there is lit.
tie question but that the Great
Northern will extend it's Stanley.
branch to the Montana line.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-12
BURGLAR ALARM
MAKES SOME RACKET
One on First National Bank
Has Some Fun With Bow
bells People

1uC1C WdO oOI1AS C-ASICClAISuI Ill
the city Tuesday evening at
about 1890 o'clock when the
burglar alarm of the First Ma
tional Bank went off and kept
on going for fully half an hour.
The one to reach the scene of
the noise first was w. L. Doe,
who after working hard all day
in his abstract office was just
going home to enjoy his nights
sleep. He had just passed the
shoe shop of Samuel T. Sampson
and was in the act Of wiping his
nose with a red bandana when
the alarm started. The noise
raised him several feet off from
the ground and for a minute he
was undecided as to whether to
run or stand where he was. He
filled his pipe with Tuxedo and
determined to proceed toward
the bank instead Of in some
other direction, much to the sur
prise of everybody. He reached
there and sat on the steps at the
front door to await developments,
after wiping his nose with a red
bandana again. Next came
Sheriff Stainhofer on dead run.
He had been disturbed at his
home in the act of peeling a rad
ish and was not in very good
spirits. He found the back door
unlocked and finding Doe sitting
at the front door with his right
hand made into a fist, he was
sure he had the burglar or bur-
glars captured red handed. Dur
ing all this time the alarm made
enough racket to wake up most
Of the people in Burke county
and some of those in Ward. John
Moore was another early arrival,
and said he could have gotten
there sooner had he not had to
look for his plug Of J. T. In ten
minutes there were fully 30 men
and IL dogs at the scene of the
burglary. and it was then that
the braver ones proceeded into
the interior Of the building.
Several glims were lit and every
corner of the building carefully
surveyed, but nothing could be
found that would indicate that a
burglar had been present. After
the leaders had made the search
the others suddenly got brave
and insisted on making another
survey Of the building, which
was done. Again nothing could
be found and all went to their
respective homes. The reason
for the alarm going off cannot
be ascertained, unless it wanted
to have a little fun with Doe,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-12

The Standard Oil Company
this week received a shipment of
a large steel tank which will be
unloaded and used for storage
purposes as soon as a station is
established here. The tank is
two-thirds full Of gasoline. An
other tank as well as the tank
wagons and other supplies have
been shipped and are now on the
road. AS soon as they arrive a
crew of men will be put to work
in getting things ready for bust
ness. An official Of the company
states that the company will be
selling oil here before another
ten days pass. A. H. Miller,
the dray man, will act as agent
for the Standard people here
and without any question will
make a better man for the place
than any agent in the company's
service in the state.