davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

On account of large crop of ap-
pies in all parts Of the United States
prices to consumers did not get out
of reach at the start of the season.
SO that the apple eating habit is
stronger than usual, the cOnsump-
ton being much larger up to the
holidays The slump in prices
which occurred late in November Is
the natural consequence of rushing
the Pacific Coast apple crop to mar
ket at this season. Leading apple
dealers are of the opinion that dur
ing the early months of 1913 good
fair prices will again prevail for the
fancy stock produced in the Pacific
Northwest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

Internationally a suitable display
of the states products at the San
Francisco exposition in 1915 will
help state pride and further bird
the affections of our own people.
Washington should be represented
in some worthy fashion. but 1t would
anpear that an appropriation OF
$500 900 by the next Legislature as
advocated by the larger cities Is
ont of reason. A suitable building
and display of our resources can be
MANNED and conducted with far less
drain upon the state treasury. Inc
Progressive party members OF the
incoming legislature will oppose q
$500, 900 appropriation. 1t Is not
needed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

Because State Senator Brown is
opposed to the squandering ofs5oO.-
900 on an exhibit at the San Fran
cisco exhibition. the Bellingham
Herald which opposed the senator
for reelection says that Brown
hasn't grown along with his job.
Brown is going to be on the job
nevertheless looking out for the
peoples' interests, because 1t WASH
the people that wanted his goat
The people are well satisfied with
Brown, and he is big enough for
the Job too.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

Considerable complaint has been
made by the people of Sumas and
their newspaper has contained sew
eral roasts directed towards the
management of the Farmers Mutual
Telephone Co. on account Of alleged
Inadequate service. The fact OF the
matter is that the service OF the
Telephone Company has been very
materially improved at all its sta
lions and 1t would appear that the
unsatisfactory condition at the
border town must be due wholly to
that station. Business is business--a
telephone central must be run on
business principles as any other en-
terprise IL perfect results are to be
obtained.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
The Wife.

I smooth the pillow for your head;
I make your loaf Of daily bread;
The taper in the window there
That guides your coming in my care
And on your hearthstone. clean
and bright,
I keep the fire of home alight.
Thus all the day serve-and wait ;
And II your step Is dull or late,
My pulse in instant unison
Adopts the weary minor tune.
scorn the gifts woman brings!
l count my tasks such little things!
Within the shelter you have made
I sit secure and unafraid,
The while life beats upon your
breast;
For you the fight, nor pause mol
rest;
For you the mans unflinching part
For me-the haven of your heart.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
Speaking of representative go

Speaking of representative gov
eminent, the socialists Of the Uni
ted States at the recent election cast
something over half IA million votes
or about four per cent of the total,
and will yet have not a single rep
resentative in congress. If con-
gress really represented the politi-
cal opinion of the country there
WOULD be Is or 20 socialist men,
bers and dozen or twenty
prohibitionists with a sOme-
What reduced number of democrats
and republicans.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

Helen Gould Is to take a plain
active, American citizen for a hus-
band. Great is the influence of
this noble American woman in pub
lie affairs. not alone because of her
wealth, but because of her unadult-
Grated Americanism-her pure
womanhood. She has been a great
public benefactor and the public's
hearty we'll wishes go out to her
for a long and happy married life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

The Tacoma light and water de-
partment made net profit last
month of $1O,634.27. This made
the net earnings for the past five
months $50. 423.1S. The Novem-
Der report. shows that the city paid
a total of two and two-tenths of q
cent for kiliwatt hour and charg-
ed Tacoma light and power con-
,umers as high as 6 cents a kilo-
hour. meaning a net profit
per kilOwatt hour outside of invest.
ments of three and eight-tenths
cents kilowatt hour. over half the
cost of purchase and operation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

A cigar doesn't cost much, but a
printer over in Iowa took out his
stub pencil and figured out that the
tobacco habit during the last twenty
five years has cost him the price
of 1900 sacks of good Kansas flour
500 pairs of shoes and 1875 suits OF
clOfhoa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

According to the Gazette, an EN-
poria, Kansas girl was complaining
to her chum the other day of the
way her steady was treating her.
why don't you give him the nit
ten?" the friend asked. 1T isn't
mitten he needs. it's a pair of
socks; he's got cold feet" was the
answer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

A Washington dispatch announces
that President Taft will make no
further effort" to have Congress re-
duce the tariff. The use of that
word further" implies that the
President made such an effort here
tofore.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
When You Buy
Groceries, 60 to
q Grocery Store!

If you buy Groceries at our
store you will have the salts
faction Of getting only THE
BEST groceries, because lst.
we sell groceries exclusively;
End. we sell the highest grade
goods: Bird. our prices are al
ways the lowest; 18th, because
we are always interested in
pleasing every customer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
Where God Is.

God hides himself within the love
OF those whom we love best;
The smiles and tones that make
our homes
Are shrines by him possessed.
He tents within the lonely heart
And shepherds every thought;
We find him not by seeking long,
We lose him not, unsought.
VIM. C. Gannett.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

Colonel Roosevelt is always doing
something the politicians wish he
wouldn't. Now he is writing an
autobiography.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

The Indiana girl who received an
Inheritance of 20 MILLION dollars
probably will not have to advertise
for suitors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

Rock roads in Pettis County,
Kansas. are being built for $1.1S3
a mile. But they are not built by
politicians.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
How It Works i'm Kansas.

Mr. John s. Dawson, attorney-gen-
eral of Kansas. In a letter in aid
Of the cause of prohibition. recent
ly wrote:
1.-THE test Of the value OF prohi-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

The Burlington. Iowa, Gazette
points out that the late Whttelaw
Reid was a son Of a poor farmer In
Ohio. "He didn't wait for oppor-
tunity to knock at the door of his
fathers plain dwelling" the Gazet-
te adds, but met 1t more than half
way"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26

Third street should be cement
sidewalked, anyhow.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-26
The Words of an Optimist.

James ]. Hill, self-styled high
private" in the ranks of operatives
of the Great Northern system. In
an interview given in New York
recently, stated that the outlook for
business in the great Northwest was
the best he had seen in the 81 years
Of his experience. MIR. Hill based
his opinion upon the present posi-
ton of the agricultural interests or
this section, the splendid crops har-
vested during the past season and
the progress that is being made by
producers, whose operations are now
being directed into more intelligent
channels. through the prosecution
Of intensive farming and the ap-
plication of better business methods
in the development of this interest
The opinions of Mr.. Hill are al
ways accorded the highest degree Of
his personality commands attention
and his achievements are held In
admiration. Fifty-seven years ago
J. ]. Hill started at the very bot
tom of the ladder. From relative
poverty and obscurity. in less than
a half century he climbed to the
highest rung of the ladder in the
field Of transportation, and Is not
only the greatest figure in the rail-
way world today, but as financier
is recognized as a potent factor, ex-
celled in ability and attainments by
but few men in this country.
When Mr.. Hill states that the
conditions at the eve of a new year
are better adjusted for the prosecu-
ton of agricultural. commercial and
Industrial activities than at any
time within his experience the state
ment is fraught with Significance.
It indicates, as the West Coast
Trade expresses it, that the door Of
opportunity is opened wide for the
exercise of legitimate endeavor; that
the young man at the outset OF his
career faces the open gateway to
success. provided he is possessed OF
the requisite initiative. intelligence
and industry to take advantages OF
conditions which present themselves;
that the merchant is facing period
that is favorable to profitable ex-
ploitation, the broadening of his
djstributive operations and the
strengthening of his position against
the possibility of future reverses;
that it is propitious to the estab-
lishment of new industries, and the
carrying forward of productive &C
tivities upon an enlarged scale. and,
that, in the inevitable carrying
through of these policies there will
be a diffusion of prosperity into
every channel identified with our
intricate system of business and
industry, good times" within the
ranks of labor. the professions and
the financial interests of the
country.
While there are many people un-
fortunate enough to be afflicted
with an ingrowing conservatism, a
mental curvature which preclude
their acceptance of condition OF
prosperity, present or prospective,
and whose doleful utterances are
united In unfolding the contention
that the time has gone by when 1t
Ia possible for the carving out OF
such a career as that of this opti-
mistic railway magnate. the fact re-
mains that there are greater op-
portunities existent today for rts-
ing to positions of eminence than
ever before, more avenues open to
men with confidence in their own
ability and the resolution to jour-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
Ell baseball
en- America

Nueva York. lunes.--
Baseball. Octubre a. Liga America
na Washington 4, New York 2, Phila-
delphia a. Boston 3; Chicago 7, De-
troit 2, Liga Nacional: Brooklyn 8,
New York 3 Boston II, Philadelphia
3.
Octubre 5. Liga Americana: New
York 8, Washington O. Chicago 5, De
troit O; st. Louis 13, Cleveland 1 !; Bos-
ton 5, Philadelphia O. Liga Nacional
New York /, Brooklyn 0; Cincinnati 8,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
Un siniestro ferro-
viario en- Espana

Nueva York. unes.-
Un tren de pasajeros salto de la via
en- Alicante, Espafa, Ell dia del CO
rriente. La locomotora penetro violen-
tamente dentro los edificios de la esta-
ci6n destrozando todo 10 que encontro
a su paso volcando varios carros lie
nos de pasajeros. Hubo muertos, %
personas gravemente heridas y 100
tambien heridas, pero no de gravedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
va no hay rencores

Nueva York. lunes.-
Ell DR.. Yorrette Embaj jador Extra or
dinario Especial de Espana en- ell Con-
greso de Hygiene visito ell dia 5 la Casa
Blanca. Dijo que todos los resent
mientos causados por la guerra Sc ha-
bian olvidado. Hizo elogios de la cor
tesla de los americanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
La revoiucion
en- Nicaragua


Nueva York. lunes.-
Los rebeldes mataron % y captu-
raron ID de las tropas rurales en- Ia
rateas del Norte Nicaragua, ell dia 4.
Los marinos americanos capturaron ese
dia las fortificaciones que tenian en-
Masaya los rebeldes. Las perdidas de
los americanos fueron muertos = 8
heridos La lucha duro 81 minutes Ell
leader rebelde Zeledon fue muerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
EN- S UE NO

Los senores Jose Laza y Co. nos han
enviado nm ejemplar de la DANA En-
sueSo, original del aplaudido compo-
sitor don Emilio Davila.
La danza es del estilo de Campos es
decir. netamente portorriqueno
Damos las gracias por el obsequio y
felicitamoS al inspirado autor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
Un choque
de AUTOMOBILES

Nucva York, lunes.-
Tres AUTOMOBILES chocaron en- ell
puente de las GALES 33 y Thompson Gle
la ciudad de Filadelfia ell sabado por ia
noche, resultando muertos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07

De la c0sta.--
Costeros: Deseada, Brazo y Cora
z0n.
DeSpach0s para Ell ertersor.--
Para llabara y puertos intermedios,
vapOr cubano Julia.
Para III costa
COsteros Ala blanca. Dos Ilermanos
y San Miguel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
CABLEGRAMAS
Asalto a un tren

Nueva York luneS.-
Cuatro hombres enmascarados detu-
vieron ell tren de pasajeros de la Kan
sas City que Sc dirigia hacia el sur, Ger
ca de Poteau, Oklahoma, ell viernes
por la noche Volaron la GAIA de eau
dales y escaparon con $4,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
GET FORMAL NOTICE
Dairymen of County Get
Copies of Chicago's New
Milk Dealers Ordinance.
KENOSHA TO FOLLOW IN line

Dairymen in Kenosha county who
have been accustomed to sell milk to
the big wholesale dealers in Chicago
are receiving copies of the new Chica-
go milk ordinance and they are ad-
vised that if they are unwilling to
live up with the provisions of the ordi-
nance that the milk from their farms
will not be accepted by the whole
salers in Chicago. The Kenosha
health department is planning to send
out similar orders to farmers whose
product is being offered for sale in
Kenosha and it is the plan Of the de-
partment to make Kenosha milk just
as safe as that sold in Chicago. In
connection with the Chicago crusade
for good milk Health Commissioner
Young is sending out an address to the
farmers asking their cooperation. It
is thought that this will do as much
to get better conditions for the milk
supply as will the action of the Chica-
go council in passing the ordinance.
Health Commissioner Young tells
the farmers that during the process
of milking ninety times as much dirt
falls in the milking pail from an IN
washed cow as from a washed COW.
He urges upon them the Importance
Of washing their hands before milking
and of wearing clean clothes and
adds
9 The farmer who, dressed in dirty
clothes and with filthy surroundings,
milks filthy cow, is sowing the seeds
of contamination and destruction
which may sooner or later cause the
death of infants. If the farmer is
unaware of this fact, he is woefu1ly
ignorant and should not be allowed to
sell milk until he has learned the les
son Of cleanliness. If he is aware of
this fact, he is criminal in purpose and
intent and the most stringent penal
ties should be provided to stop such
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

More power to the business men s
movement to secure the removal OF
all poles in the down town district.
The council should give all the assis-
tance in its power to back up the
demands for this Improvement and the
time to make it's position plain in this
matter Us right now. Opposition
from the different companies MAIN
tanning overhead wires in the district
may be expected as matter OF
course. The improvement would cost
them considerable money and they
will not spend it unless they are
forced to, but il the plan for the new
system of cluster lights in the down
town business district goes through
and the lighting company puts Its
wires underground the other compan-
les maintaining overhead wires should
be willing to yield to the demand for
clear streets in the business section.
If the pavements are to be ripped up
to put the lighting wires under
ground the city should try and have
one job made of it and get all Of the
wires put into conduits at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
STATE GETS ISLANDS
Bill Passed for Cession of
All Islands in Inland
Lakes to the State.
HOLD FOR FOREST RESERVE

State Forester Griffith has announc-
ed that movement which was started
three years ago to induce congress to
cede to Wisconsin all the islands in the
inland lakes of the state, has been sue
cessful. The bill making the cession
has passed both houses of congress and
has been signed by the president. All
that now remains to be done is for the
national government to issue patents on
these islands to the state.
It is expected that the islands to
which the state will gain title in this
way numbered about $50. These
islands vary in size from a half acre
to forty acres or more. Many of them
are located in the state forest reserve in
Villas, Oneida and surrounding counties
The islands which congress has ceded
to the state will become part of the
state forest reserve. Under the terms
Of the cession, they cannot be sold by
the state to private parties; should
this be attempted, the islands would
revert to the national government
The plan of the state board Of forestry,
according to Mr.. Griffith, is to lease
these islands as sites for camps and
summer homes, just as state lands on
the border Of the various island lakes
are now being leased.
The system adopted by the board is
to grant twenty year leases, with the
privilege of renewal for another
twenty years. A yearly rental, depend
Wing upon the size of the island, or, in
case Of large islands, upon the size of
the tract leased, is to be charged.
Logs for the building of shacks and
cottages may be cut on state lands, I'M
der the supervision Of the forestry de-
partment and paid for at the prevail
ing price of standing timber. This
makes cheap building material.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
WEEDS TWICE IN ONE DAY.
Couple Married in Kenosha Has a Sec
ond Ceremony at IaGrange.

A @SACAlOAJ dG AlaAA6A5Cs
Kenosha wedding ceremonies are
pretty binding, but LAGRANGE couple
married in Kenosha on Wednesday
morning were taking no chances and
to make assurance doubly sure they
had second ceremony at LAGRANGE
Wednesday evening. The groom in
the double ceremony was Wilfred C.
Kellogg, the son of w. K. Kellogg, of
Toasted Corn Flakes fame and his
bride was Miss Anna B. Kellogg, a.
daughter of Smith Kellogg of Pomer-
ere, Cal. The first ceremony took place
at the office of Judge George w. Tay-
lor early Wednesday morning. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg were
one Of the couples in big double
wedding celebration at LAGRANGE. The
illinois ceremony was superfiuous, but
decidedly brilliant. AS Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg were cousins their legal mar
rlage in Illinois was impossible and
they were forced to come to Kenosha
to have a ceremony which would have
the sanction of the courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Esther Helms Becomes the Bride
of George Drissel on Thursday.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
summer in Kenosha was the marriage
of Miss Esther Helms, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helms, and
George Drissel, which was celebrated
at the home of the brides parents on
South Chicago street at 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H. B.
Helms of Polonia, Wis, grandfather Of
the bride. In honor of the event the
Helms home was charmingly decorat-
ed with summer flowers and potted
plants. Following the ceremony there
was wedding luncheon at which CIV
ers were laid for thirty guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Drissel left on Thursday eve
ming for the northern part of the state
to spend their honeymoon. They will
make their home in Kenosha and will
be at home to their friends after the
first of October. Both the bride and
groom are well known to many Ke-
nosha people and they will have the
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes Of large circle of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
GAVE INTERESTING RECITAL.
Students Of Miss Barnes and Miss
Anderson in Recital Last Evening.

One of the most delightful musical
entertainments of the year in Keno
sha was given at The Danish Brother
hood hall on Thursday evening by the
students Of Miss Glendora Barnes and
Miss Bessie Anderson. The elecution
numbers of the program were under
the direction of Miss Anderson, while
the vocal numbers were given by the
pupils of Miss Barnes. The program
was a varied one and showed great
proficiency among the students. The
program follows:
When Life is Brightest. $500. .Pinsui
Girls Glee Club
A Cottage Song ............. .Lemore
Helen Holman
Little Brown Baby. Dunbar
Marion Powell
A Year Ago.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Lloyd
Myrtle Colurn
0 tell us Merry Birds. White
Miss Kuick, Miss Holman
Good Night Papa. ........ Messenger
Hattie Schumann
Voices of the Woods. ........
Rubenstein's Melody in F.
Anna Kuick
Breaking the Charm. i. 49,, Dunbar
Evlyn Mills
O Golden Day. Compana
Miss Kiehl, Miss Anderson
A Yankee in Love. ......... Burnett
Freda Nickel
Loves SORROW. ....... =. ..... Shelley
Myrtle Kiehl
Part Two.
Reading Mrs. Caseys NeighborsI
CapweH ....... Miss Anderson
Voice-"For All Eternity"
Mascheroni .......... Miss Barnes
Playlet.
HFast Friends ........ De Henry
Mabel Hamelton, Bessie Anderson,
Laura Latimer, Glendora Barnes.