davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
arm ana
Garden
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE.
Timber Crop 10 Of Slow Growth, but 1t
Pays to Cultivate II.

Timber Crop 10 OF SLOW 0roWen' ou' F"
Pays to Cultivate It.
In order to get crop Of potatoes we
plant and cultivate; If we want the
best orchard we spray and prune, but
we let nature plant and care for the
wood lot, and then we wonder why
that woodlot does not pay.
The timber crop can be improved by
care for the same reasons that other
crops can be improved.
Although 1t takes longer to raise this
crop than any other, it can be raised on
land otherwise Improbable or idle.
Such a crop will in the end yield
comfortable bank account. and the
value Of the wood lot to the farm Is
greater than the sale value of the crop
in the convenience and the saving of
money by having various wood prod
ucts at hand. in protecting the build
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
6edoujn Girls,

From birth Bedouin girl is the prop
erty Of her eldest male cousin. and be-
fore she can marry any one else she
must obtain his release of her affec-
tons. Cousins marry often there. 1t is
the desire of the land that they should.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
Isle Of Man,

The Isle of Man has an area of 220
square miles and population of $4,000.
The three legs used on it's coins are
the emblem Of the island and signify
"The Isle of Man kneels to England,
kicks at Scotland and spurns Ireland"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
Ambiquous.

Wifey-Do you recollect that once
when we had tiff ] said you were
just as mean as you could be-? Hub
by-Yes. darling. Wifey-Oh. James.
how little did know you then!-Glas-
gov Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
Buried Bottle Glass.

Very old bottle glass that has been
In the ground for long time presents
most beautiful features. The action of
the damp earth causes a portion Of the
glass to fake. and what remains is iri-
descent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
TimA to Rooat.

Doctor" said despairing patient.
I'm in a dreadful way-l can neither
lay nor set. What shall | do?"
"Well," said the medical man grave.
~, II think you had better rOost!"-
New York Evening Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
Drauoinu tho Anchor.

II see Newlywed at the club quite
often since his baby came. thought
be was firmly anchored to home
life"
HE was, but at the first squall he
began to drag his anchor"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
Sorghum on the Dairy Farm.

Sorghum has proved very profit
able crop in many of the most improv-
ed farms. 1t is especially good for
dairy cows and hogs. One man who
sells from 300 to 400 market hogs
every year says that he carried his
brood sows through the past winter
ON sorghum hay with the best Ct re-
xults.-Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
The Foot Rule.

Naybor-I say, Subbubs. have you
foot rule over there? Subbubs-Yes.
one my wife made. 1t Is. Use the
doormat before entering" NaybOr-
oh, that won't do That's a two foot
rule.-Boston Transcript.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
Gallant Offer.

1--WE been hugging myself to dis
traction ever since dad gave me 4
pearl necklace for my birthday"
IF you need any assistance you
know where to come for it."-Town
Topics.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
Treason.

Hell wonder II there is another girl
In the whole wide world so sweet as
my little sweetheart? She-What's
that? How dare you think of another
girl? / shan't speak to you for
weeki
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
Very Serious.

II would like to marry your daugh
ter. sir. l realize that this is a serious
NATTER
You bet it is. my son-very serious!
You may have her. and the Lord be
with you."-Judge
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28

Whose advice do you follow?
Not that of the poorest farmer in
the neighborhood surely. Do you
seek the advice of the best and
most successful? Do you watch
such farmers? There Is reason
why one man gets along better
than another. Look out for the
reason. Find it and practice 1t If
you can.-Kansas Farmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
What the judge Said.

WHAT tu0 Suo8O 0~los
II heard you were arrested for speed.
ing?" asked Smith Of Jones.
IL was" replied Jones.
"What did the judge say?" asked
Smith.
"Fine."-Exchange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13

It became Immediately evident tina!
his memory had not tricked him; the
trunk was locked, as he had left II
that morning. But the clasp had
yielded to cold chisel.
It was hardly worth the trouble
still O'Rourke rummaged through the
contents of the box, assuring himself
that the charnois bag was gone. Sc
far as he could determine then, moth
Ing else had been taken.
He shut down the lid and sat down
to think 1t out, eyes hard, face grimly
expressionless, only an intermittent
nervous clenching and opening of his
hands betraying his gathering rage
and excitement. At length he arose
determination in his port.
One phrase alone escaped him:
"And not a gun to me name!"
He went on deck. Already the trop
lc night had closed down upon the
narbor, but 1t was easy enough TO p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
CHAPTER XIV.

In the face of the fact that the i'm
portation of hashish into Egypt has
been declared illegal by Khedival leg
islation, the drug is always to be OBJ
tanned in the lower dives of Alexan-
dria, Cairo and Port Said-if one only
knows where to go and how to ask
for It. Manufactured in certain
islands of the Grecian Archipelago, 1t
Is mysteriously exported under the
very noses of complaisant authorities
and, eluding the rigor Of Egyptian
customs, as well as the vigilance Of
Egyptian spies, finds its way to the
fellaheen--among other avid consum-
ers; speaking badly, is smuggled into
the land. Customs inspections, fur.
thermore, are as severe as might be
expected by anyone acquainted with
the country and its inhabitants-as
was O'Rourke.
He felt, then, no sort Of surprise at
the brevity of the official visitation.
The inspector, accompanied by an
excessively urbane and suave Captain
Hole, consciously but briefly
glanced into the hold, asked a few
questions which would have been
pertinent had they not been entirely
perfunctory, and took his leave.
) From the gangway the captain
turned back directly to his first off,
Ger and the latter's charge. Hearing
his approaching footsteps, o'Rourke
gathered himself together and sum-
moned all his faculties to his aid.
"Troublesome?" demanded Hole,
pausing. o,
mot syllable" said the mate.
9TH mons sensible. I haze me doubts
but he's too canny altegither."
Peaceful as a byby, eh? Well"
savagely, cell learn wot for. Get up,
you Irish"
O'Rourke lay passive under the
storm of Holes profanity. He had
all but closed his eyes, and was watch
ing. the pair from beneath his lashes.
Failing to elicit any response,
fron+:-red On Newt Pape)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Garden Seed.

Every gardener in Edgefeld
county knows what Buist's seed
are. We have them fresh from this
celebrated farm, and can furnish
you with anything you want. Buist's
seed never fail to germinate under
proper conditions.
Penn g. Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
CHAPTER XIII.

Some time in the golden afternoon
Of the following day, the Pelican
weighed anchor and slouched with a
loafish air out Of the harbor Of the
Piraeus.
"Plyn Bill 'ole," the captain said
he preferred to be called. And "Plain
Bill Hole!" mused the Irishman, lean
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13

ing over the forward rail and suoiA'-
at short black pipe. Faith, not
only plain, but even trife homely,
he amended judgmatically.
"As for meself," he concluded later
I'm no siren in this rig" And he
lifted his eyebrows, protruding his
lower lip, as he glanced down over his
attire.
1t was a strange rig for the O'Rourke
to be in: en- engineers blue jumper
much the worse for wear, and a pail
of trousers whose seat, O'Rourke
maintained, was only held together by
Its coating of dirt and grease.
o'Rourke eyed this get-up with dis
dain. Fortunately" he comforted
himself, "twon't be forever I'll be
wearing it."
In the present instance, the dis
guise was held an advisable thing,
since O'Rour.le was officially register
ed On the ships books as assistant en-.
gineer. The Pelican carried no IL
cense for passengers, and in view OF
his avowed purpose it was deemed
unwise for the Irishman to risk de-
lection by appearing too tony" Gan
expression culled from the captain s
vocabulary.
Otherwise, it was understood that
his duties were to consist of the pur-
suit of his own sweet will, that he
was to occupy stateroom aft, and
that he was to mess at the captains
table.
On n evening, some nine or ten
- ne had left Athens,
He forward rail saw the
CO Egypt edge up out
t. r3lle color and
form, made out palms and the wind.
mills, the lighthouse and Pompey's 8
pillar; and knew that he was close
upon his journeys end.
Her winches rattled cheerfully as
the Pelican dropped anchor, but
O'Rourke did not move. There would
be no going ashore, he knew, until
Hole was ready, and that would be
when the customs officials had paid
him call and the usual courtesies
had been exchanged. The Irishman
had no need to be in haste to change
from his present garb to one that
better suited him. So he lolled upon
the rail and regarded with a kindling
eye the harbor views.
He mopped his brow, simply (as be-
fitted one of his apparent station In
life) with the back of hand, and
stood erect, exulting in the scent, the
Indescribable, impalpable, insistent
odor of the East that is forgotten Of
none who had ever known it. The hot
wind drove it gustily in his face, and
he shifted and drew great lungfuls
and was glad.
"'Tis good!" he said simply. And.
bit later, while on the short-line the
brazen arcs were beginning to pop out
silently: There's the customs boat.
I'm thinking I'll slip below"
No lamps had yet been lighted be-
low, but O'Rourke knew the way to
his room. He entered and shut the
door. The afterglow of the sunset,
entering through the portfolio, rem
dered the little coop light enough for
his purpose. Dropping to his knees,
the Irishman pulled his kit-box from
beneath the bunk.
The lid came up freely as he
touched it. For a full minute he did
not breathe. Then, in ominous 81
lence, he bent and examined the lock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13

We always carry a full supply of
Glenn Springs and Harris Lithia
water.
Penn 6 Holstein.
Landreth's seed Irish potatoes in
the following varieties: Irish Cob
bier, Early Rose, Red Bliss and
Peerless. Buy Landreth's seed and
be satisfied.
W. E. Lynch &Co
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13

500 Suits, 200 Overcoats and
500 pair of Trousers to be closed
out at bargain prices. See F. g.
MERTINS, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13

200 Boys Suits, 100 Oyercoats,
and 500 pairs of pants, to be sold TO
make room for my spring goods.
We will save you money. F. G..
MERTINS, Augusta, Ga.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
TOO MANY LAWYERS AND
DOCTORS; NOT ENOUGH
EDUCATED FARMERS

The Secretary of Agriculture has
said: 1.-The Department of Agricul-
ture is organizing just now to take
farm demonstration work into the
northern states. Two classes of
men are required for this work !:
First, in each county first-ra
farmer who has been success on
his farm and whounderstands prac-
tically. without much theory except
what he may have incidentally
picked up, how to handle the soil,
the plant. and the animal; Second,
over large districts and states a
different class Of men are wanted,
who have an agricultural college
training combined with it's applica-
tion to practice in the field. AS we
read the daily papers and see the
reports of the thousands Of young
men who are graduated in law
throughout the country, the rehec-
tion naturally comes, what a pity
that the great demand Of the farm
for intelligent men is not being
more considered by our educational
institutions. There is not law work
for more than a small per cent. of
these young men. No doubt the
education and mental training
they have had will make them
brighter men, but there are no Jobs
waiting for them, that is for more
than very small percentage OF
them, while the fields are crying
aloud for trained men. House
keepers are complaining of the
cost Of living. It would seem tc
Newark post., 1912-07-24
PRINTING Us. Printin

You have often heard the express
sion GIVE got little 'println
to have done and | run down to the
lob office and have it struck off.
Of course, there are lots OF shops
that do "printin = and are right
fully called job offices. And TOO;
if YOU want a little "println ="
''struck off, they are the places to
90.
But if you are in need OF print
inc - that is printing, beginning
with a big "P" and ending with a
90" it's most likely that you Will
90 to place like the Post Press,
whose shop is on Main street IN the
town of Newark--the State College
another well-known institution is
lust across the street.
This is not a job office and we 90
not strike off any "prlntln
Newark post., 1912-07-24

on them. Some have moved to
town; but there are souls to ba
saved and young men to he in
splred to better living. What is
needed is some man who under
stands the situation. 4 Young
man came along, adopted the
methods which we have suggested
70 some extent, visited every
nome, made the acquaintance Of
every family for miles around. en-
terlng into their family life. He
understood something of farming
havlng been raised on a farm him
sell and it was but few months
before there was a remarkable re-
Vivai or interest in his ministry.
we know of another church.
once prosperous, now dead and
about to be buried. In that neigh
oorhood there has been a large in
crease IN population; and the rea-
son 1t is dead lis because it has
lacked man who knows human
nature, who can enter into the
spirit of the new population. un-
derstand their ways and appeal to
their better nature.
The man who confines himself
to teaching purely theology, or
who permits himself to engage in
bitter controversy over points of
doctrine which are not vital to the
development of human character
and an salvation, will necessarily fail
The man who accepts the country
church as means of promotion
and is longing for the life of the
city had better not accept it. He
Twill surely fail, just as the girl
who takes hold Of country school
while waiting for city school or
an attractive offer of maria ge
and with no other end in view will
teach the children but little.
1t is to be hoped that in time the
Theological seminaries will wake
up and adapt their teachings to
the conditions and circumstances
OF modern life and endeavor to fl
men for the industrial and social
life on which we have entered. We
are living in a different world now
from that of our boyhood. In &
good many respects it is a better
world, but in all respects worlc
in which there are more difficult
problems requiring solution. an,
requiring different type of MAJ
than those that were competent t.
solve the problems of fifty years
ago, or forty years ago, or ever
twenty years ago.
We were recently asked to say /;
word to a DELICIOUS body on tn
|subject of the rural church. Tn,
first thing we did was to ask tn
ministers who were reared in tn
country or country town to rise
Newark post., 1912-07-24

This is printing shop where print
ing is considered a work Of art and
not just a job Of printin'
The devil-a printer s devil-can
strike off few on any old press.
But TO do piece Of work that will
attract notice worthy Of gentle
man, requires careful man at a
well-appointed and well-selected
case Of type. Next a good press
(our Colt s runs perfectly, good
ink. not lamp-black- that's for
printin and then an artist to
make that form ready. Then a
good pressman who has an eye for
accurate register. Let the devil slip
sheet it. put it in the drying rack.
Then you have piece OF real
printing-one, two, three or four
colors. we do this. A piece or
"printin' struck off" is a sad at
tempt at one color and then every
sheet is different.
Newark post., 1912-07-24

be wise for our educators in their
national meetings to consider these
problems. 1t might be wise to con-
slider about how many young law
yers will be needed in the next year
to take the place of the older men
who are dropping out. That could
be very easily determined. Then if
the attention Of this class of stu
dents We're called to the demand of
the industries for educated men. a
different direction might be given
to many young men who seem to be
drawing their bows at venture.
This applies to more than the
lawyer. There are no doubt far
more young physicians turned out
from the educational institutions
Iof the country than there are pa.
tients for. Wrong direction has
been given to the education of many
young men, and yet there is moth.
ing more difficult to change thar
the old systems Of education.
"In his sixth annual report
(191D rs President of Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement
OF Teaching, DR.. Henry S. Pritch
ett says:
" According to the census table.
there were in the United States il
1900, 10000 physicians and sur
geons. In bulletin on medica
education issued by the Foundation
in 1910. it was calculated afte
careful investigation that 2,OO1
graduates annually from the medi
cal schools would furnish an ampl
supply Of new physicians to TAX
Newark post., 1912-07-24

we also asked those who were
reared IN a town Of five thousand
or over to rise. We did not count
the first; there were so many of
them. We counted the latter: ten
IN an assembly Of about two hun
dred. We then said: Is it not
perfectly clear that the city never
mas and never will rear enough
men to supply its own pulpits? If
You allow the country church to
go down, the whole church will 90
down with the exception Of two
or three denominations. The city
cannot even manage it's own bust
ness without the help Of men
reared in the country. The busi-
ness OF every city in the nation,
large and small, is conducted for
the main part by men who were
themselves reared. or their faith
ers, in the country. Therefore
country life is intimately and vi
tally connected with the life of the
whole nation. We must plant the
streams with virtue, industry and
common honesty, if the waters are
to be pure.
This is true not only of our own
country but Of all countries. Rome
became an empire only after the
farmers had moved to town and
left the tilling of their lands tc
slaves; only after her people had
lost their faith in their religion
and began to laugh at things
which their fathers had regarded
as sacred.
Every pastor in a country
church must realize that after all
he is molding and shaping the des
tinies of this nation as no other
pastor. His field may be small
but the country pastors hold in
their hands the destinies of the
church and of the nation.
Newark post., 1912-07-24

One thing we forgOt--it must be
good stock.
This costs money, you say. Oh,
yes. any work really worth while
costs money. But do you know it
costs you but very little more
than ''printin struck off. !"
And there's lots of satisfaction in
having a piece of printing done in
stead of sob Of printin y struck
oft. And it pays big returns.
All really successful business
men have printing instead of
"printin - You judge man and
so do we, by his stationery.
IIow's yours?
We don ''strike OFF, any letter
heads and envelopes-but we can
print some fine ones.
Want to see a sample! 81.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
The REVIVAL OF THE
COUNTRY CHURCH

Continued from page 4
| they have been following methods
which Wallace's Farmer has sug-
gested. and we are especially glad
TO have their reports. The great
tendency Of the farmer is to sup
pose that the teachings Of an ag-
reultural paper on matters moral
and religious are purely theoretl-
cal and may not work out. Now
cur Missouri friend shows that he
is working them out. He has made
a survey Of his community, evil
dently knows every woman and
child. He has taken stock OF the
! raw material at hand, just as any
J manufacturer would. He knows
heir religious preferences. lie IS
! not telling them altogether about
The future world, but improving
the condition Of things IN this
world. He is not building up his
church by natural generation. that
!, by limiting it to families born
N the church, but aims to reach
the whole community by bringing
in contact with life devoted to
service Of his fellowmen.
Both these men are developing
community ideals. They are not
ne only ones. In our recent travels
u the east we came across one
pastor who took a church. purely
rural. that former visitor de-
%rlbed to us as about ready TO
dissolve, and has developed a very
'oarshing church and Sabbath
%,hool. We know OF another
G,aNrch that was about ready to
ie in other words, to disband, a
'aarch which we knew in our
5Sriy bOyhood days as a very
aoarlshing church. A new man
cdMe IN who was imbued with the
Proper spirit, and now its former
"Hle prosperity has returned.
We know of still another church
Which in our boyhood days was
uy large and fourishing, but has
oN reached a point where 1t has
yyrElces only every other Sabbath.
NoW there are just as many farms
y mat neighborhood as there ever
5Fre. and probably nearly II not
"'eether as many people living
Newark post., 1912-07-24

the places left vacant by death and
other causes, and to keep pace with
the growth of population. ASsum-
ing. and it is evidently an extrava-
giant assumption, that the proper
tion of lawyers to the population
should be as large as the proportion
Of physicians LOO graduates an
nually from the law schools would
be sufficient to maintain even the
present crowded stage Of the legal
profession. AS matter Of fact,
in June 1910 the number Of stu
dents graduated by the law schools
numbered 4,1S3; and this takes no
account Of the large percentage of
lawyers admitted to the bar with
out having received law school
diploma. If we place the per cap
tia need Of lawyer at the same fig
ure as the need of a physician. and
disregard all who enter the profess
sion without completing successful
ly law school course, it is evident
that the output Of the law schools
of the present day is far in excess
Of any necessary demand.
''It is certain that the demand
for lawyers and physicians is much
more than met by the professional
schools today. 1t is equally certain
that the demand for educated far
mers is strikingly neglected. -