davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-08
Base Ball

Wanted-To know what has hap
pened to the Lynden Giants. By the
article of ball they put up a week
ago last Sunday against the Elks,
several things seem to be wrong
with them. They lost their second
game of the season to the antlered
herd by one run, and no excuse can
be offered but that they were SIM
ply out-played.
The visitors put upa good game
both at fielding and batting, which
showed marked improvement over
the engagement Lynden had with
them a few weeks ago.
One thing is absolutely necessary
for a winning team - and that is
practice. That's just what the Elks
had been doing all OF last week.
Practice makes perfect, especially
when il comes to ball tossing. The
teams with good records have spent
time drilling and plotting how to
out-class their opponents. Fol- in
stance, Blaine has won 19 straight
victories, but they could not have
done SO without a little work dur
ing the week.
Lynden has the players for a cham
lSdlll. anu hCiCoAN NY
should give a good account of them
selves on the diamond.
This explains the tale of woe and
sorrow: Everything went beauti-
fully until the fourth inning, when
on an error and a hit Bellingham
showed two runs across the plate.
Again, in the sixth inning, the Wis
itors got busy and with the aid OF
couple of more misplays, annex
ed two more runs. In the last half
of this inning the Giants started
one of their famous batting rallies,
and tied the score. Hess was yank-
ed out of the box and replaced by
Earlywine who held Lynden run
less during the balance of the game.
Then the fatal eighth inning hove
into sight Earlywine leaned a
gaiast one of Hurley's fast ones,
and the ball disappeared over the
left field fence. giving the lengthy
first-sacker a free pass around the
bases. Lynden made a desperate
attempt to overcome this lead, but
failed. thus losing the game with a
to score. =
This explains the why and where-
fore:
r H E
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-08

A cooperative store has been Or
ganized at Blaine. and will begin OPP
erations on August Is. The board OF
directors of the new oncern are F.
w Throll,T A. Gillespie, H. Tiete-
son. J. J. Straumford and Otto
krick. The company has acquired the
store OF H. R. Sigfusson, who will
act as manager.
Mr.. W. W. Palmer is marketing
some very choice early apples.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-08
New Tribune
Readers.

When the present owner too
charge of this newspaper ten month
ago, The Tribune had the largei
circulation of any country or weel
ly newspaper in Whatcom Count
Since that time. a representative h;
twice canvassed the field. and Sc
eral hundred new paid subscription
have been added to the alread
large circulation.
The latest additions to The Tril
une's circle of readers, 'gathere
during the past two weeks, are tt
| following.
HITCHCOCK, c. Z.
TOPPING, W. E.
FISH. H. z. Box 66
SCRIMSER, c. L.
BIDDELL. JOHN
| AITKEN, J. NJ. r .
RUSSELL, W. 5. r !
AIN, A. 4
MUNDELL. B. F. r 8
WALKER, JOHN A.
MCPHERSON. 7. L.
i1S6 No. 10th ST.
| Portland, Ore.
STANDARD
ARGUS
MUNICIPAL NEWS
AMERICAN
| CHARLESTON. Wn.
THE ARGUS
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| MEAD. Hon. A. Z.
MITCHELL, F. J.
| GULBRANSEN, J. o. r
MEISSNER. A. c. r /
NOON, A. r.
EMERT, G. L. r
MCKENZIE. JOHN r /
HURLBERT, G. E. r !
WALTERS, w. J. K l
JENSEN, L. P. r l
THOMAS. GEO
LIND, n. A.
CUSTER NERO. co.
THURMAN. FRED X. 3
STRICKLAND, H.B. r
HUDSON, BERN r
FOLEY, J. W. r
| STILLINGS, J. H. r 3
SHEPPARD, G. G. r 3
HALLETT. J. 1. r 8
FRANKLIN, c. W. RS
BREMM. JOS. r 3
BURNETT, W. r 8
BARNHART, W. Z. X 3
| SCRIMSHER, Z. L. X
DONE, w. T. r
WICKS. JOHN r
TENNEY, E. r !
ANDERSON, D. L. r
lGARDING, J. p. K
MATTESON, W. S. X
lHOUGHTALlNG. c
JONES. H. E.
ALGER. AT
TENNY, o. n.
lGORON, W. A.
PETERSON. NELS
SYGITOWICZ. PAUL
RITTENBERG. R0BT.
MCDONALD, JAS.
/ IDEMING MARKET
SMITH. THOS.
| WILLIAMS, E. NJ.
PARKER. W.
lBROKAW. H. V.
lMcGOUCH. F. W
IGOSTH, AUGUST
! IAVERY, E. j.
HORR. J. W.
CAMPBELL, G. A.
MATHER. 5. G.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-08
Does It Pay?

The other day there was receiv-
ed in Lynden the following bill of
goods from the grocery store OF
Wilson-Nobles-Bar Co., in Belling-
ham:
25 doz. paper plates, $l.55
800 paper napkins. As
Total. $2.00
TRANSFORMATION charges, .25
Total cost, $2.25
Now. the identical goods could have
been purchased in Lynden at the
following prices:
25 doz. paper plates. $l.25
500 paper napkins, 81
Total, $l.55
A clear saving of 20 cents. or
almost fifty per cent in favor OF
Lynden.
Does it pay to buy at home? Does
il pay to patronize home merchants?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-08

Here's freedom to him that wad
read,
Here's freedom to him that wad
write;
There's name ever feared that the
truth should be heard
But them that the truth wad IN
diet.
Burns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-08

Next Sunday at Hawley's park Lyn-
den will tackle the Everson nine
and an attempt will be made to for
get what happened the Sunday pre-
vious. Everson apparently has
heavy slugging bunch by the way
in which they defeated Sumas
by a score of 3 to 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29
Wanted Miscellaneous

WHO HAS A GOOD Q or GROOM
house South side, on edge OF
town. with barn ana chicken yard
chat they wish 10 rent TO q tenant mat
/. permanently located give locotlon,
mli description OF property rent etc.
DO not answer unless you have good
proposition 162, World,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
MRS. ELLA N. JEWETT
Magnetic Physician

East Front ST. Skowhegan, Name
once Hours g a. u. 70 =. IN.
til Wednesdays and Iridays
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
SkOXHEGAN MARKET.

Wool-Unwashed, 23c to Csc per lb.
Hides and skins-Hides, IL to
loc per ID; calf skins, 15c to zoe per
H.; lamb skins, 20 to 40.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$3.50 to $500; pea beans, 1915 to
$500.
Beef-Ox beef. &C to 12c.
Poultry-Fow1s, II to 14c per ID;
chicken, II to 18c.
Found Hog-l0c per h.
Tallow-Rough, &c. per Id.
Eggs-30c per dozen, fresh.
Potatoes-60c per bushel.
Butter-2Sc per ID.
Cheese-16c. to 18c per lb.
Retail Market.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $500;
winter wheat patent, $500.
Oats-50c.
timothy Grass Seed-$4.50 per Blu.
Meal-S1.75 per bag.
Corn-$l90 per bag.
Middlings-$1.75 per bag.
Spring bran-$1.55 per bag.
Winter bran-$160 per bag.
Mixed feed-$1.60 per bag.
Salt Pork-13c by the Dbl, 200 lbs,
$50.
Cheese-20c to 22c per ID.
Butter-2Sc to &c per pound.
Tcas-25c. to 60c per ID.
Coffee-20c to 3Sc per pound.
I.ard-Domestic lac, compound 10c.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to soc.
Sugar-Granulated sugar, best
quality, Is lbs. for s100; brown 16
ihs for s1.00
Potatoes--S0c per bushel.
Onions-6c per h
Poultry-Fowls. lac 10 18c per lb
chicken. 1Gc to 22c per III.
Eggs-%0c per dozen, fresh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

on az I'''' In ~ E. hui II IN
ny .. 3''' 1sH'''N 7si ~ .iAi the
~ = M -" Hdt =" ~ ai5eH III lhit
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pas5 NV I'd r. rs ',s o ~ o.s ahe
a 'uiih '''5 peol s'i ot. 4is,''
poi I'd :, anu 10 ooSo VI l'S
I'M
mas VI - du I,1s'7i ~ lioou, anu y
in tbe frozen swsmps Of the Terrible
Carry across the Height of Land. tc
suffer untold hardships from frosf and
famine. 10 fral, many Of their ooln-
panions-how many 10 one knea-
dead or dying along the dismal trail,
ard to be rescued themselves only By
tae Wild dash Of their Colonel down
the boiling Chaudiere after supplies
Then came The rapid Journey across
Like Megantic and down the Chaudi-
ere TO the 81. Lawrence shore. whence
they beheld upon tn other side the
Grim bastions of Quebec. There fol-
lowed the siege amid the SHOWS of !
Canadiau winter and the desperate
deadly assault OF that fatal New
Years morning: and after that pris-
on and pestilence. and weary languish-
ing. from which the remnant-piti-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
DON'T GIVE:

your child "teething" powders or
soothing syrup or "quieting drops.
Su.n things often contain dope" They
aie almost always dangerous Clean
out he cause OF the troHble with
X eli, poo Worm Killer. the gentle,
eafe laxative. system cleanser, liver
etlmulant and general health bui der
for children. Price. Doc sold by
druggisW everywhere and by
G. r. FOgg and Sampson Il AvOre
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
Commission Merchants

ES-The advertisements bel Nv repfeso n
some of the leading houses OF New England
oar readers VIII doubtless md Them OF valu.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

Not from nature up TO Natures God
but down from nature God look ma
jura through
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
FREE ADVICE.
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman private CORE
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham M sdicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to woman; thus has
been ests blished a confidential CORE
spondenee which h as extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any ASS<0N
woman, rich or poor, SNNANAEp
should be glad to M<NM
take advantage Of aeNAT
this generous offer wv
of assistance. Ad- " II
dress Lydia E. Pink (M r.MI3 III
ham Medicine Co., M\MSl1XAM
(confdential) Lynn, CyEg@SN
Mass. isDA : 'IhkRxN
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. It is not q book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
CONTESTANT IS
CLAIM winner
FORMER DECISION is REVERSED
AND ORIGINAL ENTRYMAN
LOSES PROPERTY.

jamestown, N, D., March 11.-AfteT
the suit had been in the courts for
nearly two years. the case Of Frank
]. Rathes VS.. the heirs of Ballinger
Aydelott, who are specified as the
Bernard B. Russell and s.. r. Russell
Of Buchanan, has been decided by the
secretary of the interior in favor OF
the contestant. The case was brought
to set aside a homestead entry upon
the northwest quarter of ~30-142-66,
west of Buchanan.
The contest was started in June,
1910, testimony being taken at the
Fargo landofice. about eighteen wit
nesses were called. The landofice
decided for the heirs of the entryman
However, an appeal was then taken to
missioner Of the general landofice,
who confirmed the former decision.
but an appeal was taken to the COM
the secretary Of the interior with the
result that a decision has just been
received by Carr & Kneeland Of this
city, attorneys for the contestant, re-
versing the other two decisions, and in
favor Of their client.
Mr.. Aydelott, the original entryman,
was a veteran OF the civil war and
died within a year Of fling. willing the
homestead to two g~randsons. Ber-
nard B. Russell is one of these and the
other died before ever being married,
his father, S. R. Russell, became heir
to half interest in the claim. An es-
pecially interesting point cited in the
decision, which is considered of spec
ial Importance since coming from the
secretar Of interior, the highest au-
thority on such questions, is the state
ment that credit for service in the
civil war can only be deducted from
the time the entryman is required to
reside on the land and cannot consti-
tute a residence when none was estab-
lished."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
SUGAR COMPANY PLANS
TO INVADE DAKOTAS

Milwaukee, March 11.-Wisconsin
beet sugar interests are planning an
extension of their operations into the
Dakotas. Several localities in both
North and South Dakota are being
studied by representatives Of the wis.,
consin Sugar company. which operates
five big plants in Wisconsin. The ia
nous Red river valley, noted for its
great wheat output, is especially in
terested in the sugar-beet proposition,
for this crop gives the farmers an
advantageous chance to rotate their
crops, besides giving them a great
profit from the acreage devoted to
sugar beets. Richard Wagner, presi-
dent Of the Wisconsin Sugar Co., says
he is negotiating with several locali-
ties for the location of sugar fac
tories, which would cost from $1,000
900, to $1,500,0 900 each, meaning If the
various projects are all accepted, an
investment Of millions OF Wisconsin
capital in the two states. The reten-
ton of the present duty on sugar, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wagner, will result in
the location Of the new industry in the
northwest, either by the wisconsin
company or by allied capitalists.
The only question in the plans Of
the Wisconsin man for the establish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
UNIQUE OFFER BY
GREAT NORTHERN

Hillsboro, N. d. March 11.-F. R.
Crane, agricultural extension agent for
the Great Northern railway, was in
the city Wednesday in the interest Of
that road and talked to a number OF
farmers at the assembly rooms at the
courthouse in the forenoon. The
Great Northern and James J.. Hill are
taking a great interest in the agricuI-
tural development of North Dakota by
instituting q plan that means much
to the farmers of the state. Mr.. Crane
was here to outline. the proposition
and met with encouragement that
must have been gratifying to him and
the interests he represents.
The Great Northern proposes to
furnish selected seed to fifteen farm
ers at eight different points in the
state. This vicinity was selected as
one of the points. The road win not
only furnish the seed but win pay the
farmer So an acre, give hiIn all the
crop and only requires that he farm
the land according to their directions.
The amount of land to be farmed must
not be less than three nor more than
five acres.
These demonstration plots. the
Great Northern believes, win demon
strate to the farmers OF this state
that by proper tiliing of the soil. the
increased yield of all kinds OF grain,
corn n potatoes can be realized.
The advantages Of this unusual
scheme r at ono apparent.
Fifteen farmers in the vicinity of
this city were quick to grasp at the
opportunity to carry out the plan.
Their names and the crop they will
seed follows:
c. F. Otto, corn; G. i. Rosted,
barley; Chris Lindeman, wheat; "A.
Engebretson, barley; j.. A. Serum,
potatoesi R. T. Kingmans barley;
August Henka, oats; VIM. Meyer,
wheat; VIM. MergenthaL wheat; Or
lando Heckel, wheat; w: Z. Forster,
potatoes; Otto Schultz, oats; Rubin
Jokish, wheat; Henry Mergenthal,
fax; G. W. Engel, potatoes.
The railroad company will station
an expert at this place, whose duty
1t will be to visit the tracts as often
as possible and give instructions to
those who have agreed to follow their
plan. Mr.. Crane, who has been placed
at the head of the work, will also be
here ais occasion demands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
Notice Of Election.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual election for elective officers OF
the city of Fargo, Cass county, North
Dakota, will be held on Tuesday. the
18th day of March, 1912, at the fol-
lowing named polling places in the
several voting precincts of said city,
to-wit:
First Ware Precinct, Central Hotel.
Second Ward Precinct, Fargo House.
Third Ward Precinct City Water
Works Pumping Station
Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Cass
County Courthouse,
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct, A.
L. WaiIs Lumber Office.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct, Milk IN
spector's once. Fire Department
Bulauing No. l.
Fifth Ward, Sec0nd Precinct, Base
ment Carnegie Public Library.
Sixth Ward Precinct, Lincoln School
Building.
Seventh Ward Precinct, Roosevelt
School Building.
Such election win be held to All
the following named ofaces OF said
city. to-wit:
Mayor, city Treasurer, city Justice
OF the Pr lce. Member OF Park Com
mission. and one alderman for the
regular term in each Of the seven
wards of said city.
At such election the polls will be
kept open from eight o'clock in the
forenoon to Ave o'clock in the after
noon OF that day and no longer.
Dated March and, 1912.
E. r. ORCHARD,
City Auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
NO SUCH THING
As WILT PROOF
PROV. Il. /. RoLLEY GIVES INFoR-
NATION or THE DISTINCTION
BETWEEN WILT RESISTANT
SEED AND "WILT PROOF"
SEED.

NgEg-."as ~
I wish to call attention to a dis
tinction which it will be well for per-
sons In flax to keep in mind" said
Prof. I'll, L. Bolley, of the A. G. today.
Certain people are determined to call
ordinary wilt resistant flax wilt
proof flax. | have never given to
the public any indication that there
is such a thing a wilt proof flax
or that there is any probability that
1t may ever be obtained.
THE plain facts are these: Our
experiments and those OF the farm
ers who have co-operated with us to
improve the flax seed have proved
conclusively that it is possible to de-
velop, through breeding and selection,
strains Of flax sufficiently resistant
to the root-rot and wilt diseases to
produce an essentially perfect stand
on wilt-sick soil. Wit resistant flax
Is not wilt proof flax. Though
wilt resistant flax may produce es-
sentially a normal sized crop on old
flax-sick land, the individual plants
are nevertheless attacked by wilt and
the seeds of such resistant crops
carry with them the wilt diseases in
the same manner that ordinary seed
does.
mo one should be deceived by
those who wish to exaggerate simply
for the purpose of temporary gain.
There is no occasion for any one to
use the word wilt proof or rust proof.
and certainly no occasion to use the
name of the agricultural college or
my name in connection with such
statements, for / have at all times ana
on numerous occasions been careful to
make the proper distinctions in this
matter.
"The determination of the method
Of procuring wilt resistant flax is.
n OF the best and most important
pieces Of work that I have been able
to do for agriculture. If, however.
seedmen and farmers who raise seed
for sale, persist in using wilt proof
and dust proof words which convey
an absolutely false meaning, they
have only themselves to blame If they
discredit the entire work and cause
people to lose faith in their methods
Of doing business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
HEADS FAMILY
Of over NINETY
NO MEMBER OF IMMENSE FAM
lily HAS EVER RESoRTED TO
COURTS WITH DISPUTE.

Devils Lake, N. D.. March Ito
be father. grandfather and great
grandfather of a family of ninety,
seVenty-eight of whom are now living,
without ever having gone into a court
and with never a quarrel to mar their
life, this is the honor claimed by
Amund p. Bryn, aged 85 years, Of
Grand Harbor township, Ramsey
county. with every appearance and
heritage Of old Morse Viking, Amund
Bryn looks with pride over the great
flock at the head Of which he rules
with a hand OF kindness.
It ~ &Rzdent that the golden rule
has been adopted in this household,
and unlike the home in which it Id
framed and holds q conspicuous place
In parlor, 1t is made to apply to this
w~ork-a-day life of the tillers OF the
soil.
In Grand Harbor township, which
might better be called Bryn township,
seven separate farms are operated by
members of the fasnily-sons Of
Amund Bryn. Thirty members OF the
clan reside in this district, and it is
this fact that proves that their frater-
nal dispositions are the more genu-
inc for never a day goes by but what
transactions occur between the yari-
Gus families, work ID exchanged and
deals completed with neve a voice OF
| dissention and never a muttering vi
| discomfort. Devils Lake and Ramsey
county is able to hold the Bryn family
on a pedestal Of honor, al one insti-
tuition in which strife II unkneWn and
in which the golden rule ID practiced
III everyday life.
1t was IN the year Of 1882 that the
eldest son Of Ainund Bryn moved to
Ramsey county from Dawson, MINI.
where eight members Of the family
had lived q short time. "A quarter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11

ment Of at least one factory in the
Dakotas, as soon as a suitable Ioca-
ton is found, is in the course that
congress will take with the sugar
tariff. At least one beet sugar plant
win be erected in each state by the
Wisconsin Sugar Co. or other allied
capitalists, if the tariff is not lowered.
we propose to extend our inter-
ests," said Mr.. Wagner, because OF
the opportunities for investment in the
Dakotas and other states, in ease con-
gress does not abolish the sugar duty.
North and South Dakota, for instance,
use annually 100. 100000 pounds of
sugar, at an estimated retail cost of
.5M cents. The cost Of that sugar to
the can be cut nearly one
half cent a pound by the establish
ment of beet sugar factories enough to
supply the demand. pra~total to the
state Of 100000 a year.
Farmers who supply the factories
with beets receive a high price, and
the money paid in wages goes to the
farm employees. Farmers find in beet
raising a chance to diversity their
crops, according to the most modern
methods, and secure an income from
their beet acreage larger than from
almost any other crop they a plant"