davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
\ PARTY'S w0~-
Republican Managers Resortns False Statements. Gain.
Claimed Where Losses Are Increasing. The
Progressive Tide Mounting.

puoLcan campaign asset, it is neta
ple that the boast OF its existence is
Iunaceompanied by reference to the
hleh cost of living which has come un
DER this administration, or to its care
ior the favored interests" Nor is
/ IL explained Just whose prosperity II
IS As has we'll been said, what is
the use of prosperity when the bulk
OF 1t goes into the Golfers of a favore i
oHsafchy2 That it is hoped to contin.
ne this cligarehy in power appears
taeitly admitted. else, doubtless. eth.
er PRESIDENT Taft or his political
manager would have something to
say in explanation of the selection
OF such men as Barnes of New York
as chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Advisory Committee. and of
the Republican managers collabora-
ton with Barnes and Penrose in the
conduct OF the Republican campaign.
Another hating effort for political
effect is made by the Republican man.
ager in a claim that the women of
the country are changing their atti-
tude which has been in favor of the
Progressive party. In support of this
assertion is quoted the expression Of
an occasional woman induced to speak
in support of the view that suffragists
should not align themselves with the
party, on the ground that its promise
to them is not sincere. Such express
sion from few individual suffragists
is doubtless easy to secure. But, not
only does the fact remain that the
women of the country, and particu-
larly those who are in favor of the
suffrage, are F., with the Progressives,
but that they are becoming more gen.
orally enthusiastic and hard working
every day in all that can be done to
promote the party's success. There
is enthusiasm everywhere among
them and the result is hard work
everywhere. They are practical. They
insist on taking their part in raising
money for the necessary expenses of
a party which is not financed by the
interests No 1.-THE of their support
has been alienated and none is likely
to be.
Of Mr.. Wilson in the campaign it
may be said that, while he is develop
ing admirable qualities as a public
speaker, he unfortunately lacks def
niteness in his speeches. He contin-
ues dim and elusive concerning the
trusts. 1t is true that he has attemp-
ted to talk ON the subject once or
twice. but he has nothing to talk
about There is nothing definite in
his platform and there is nothing def
mite in him 1t is most unfortunate
M Wilson that he iS mt ln40p6
for bear. 1t is not sufficient for him
as he did when considering the sub
iect, TO merely give ptteraDce to the
word rats" or advise Mr.. Roosevelt
to tell it to the marines There is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
NOTICE OF LOCAL
OPTION ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
an election will be held in Whatcom
County. State of Washington, in all
those portions of said county not in
Guided in any incorporated city or
town in said county, for the purpose Of
voting on the question of whether or
not the sale of intoxicating liquors as
a beverage shall be licensed.
All persons voting at said election
and desiring that the sale of intoXicat
ing liquors as a beverage shall be H.
censed in said district shall vote for
license"
All persons voting at said election
who are opposed to licensing the sale
Iof intoxicating liquors as a beverage
in said district shall vote against H.
cense."
Said election will be on Tuesday, the
18th day of November, 1912, the same
being General Election Day, under the
laws of the State of Washington
ALEX VAN WICK,
(SeaD County Auditor of
Whatcom County, Washington
1886
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

still a general desire to know what
Mr.. Wilson thinks, or thinks he thinks
about the trusts and what his inten'
tons are regarding them. The ques'
ton of their best control Is the sub
ject greatest in the minds OF the
American people at the present time,
since it is the matter that most Ell
fects the peoples future welfare. The
Progressive party has no handicap
here. What it proposes to do and what
it will do when in power is defined
in its platform and reasserted in the
speeches of Mr.. Roosevelt.
There is no change anywhere in
favor of either Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Will
son. and. in the very nature OF things,
there can be none before election day.
If there is to be landslide it can
only be in one direction, and that to-
ward Roosevelt In him alone lies the
quality of potential strength which
can induce such rare but always pos
sible political occurrence. To imag-
inc landslide in the direction OF
either the schoolmaster, Wilson, or
the cumbrous Mr.. Taft would be like
imaging a landslide up hill. There
is nothing drawing or compelling or
of the Zimmerman in either. There
is no force in either to smite fissure
and induce a departure of the noun
tain-side Roosevelt is the only one
of the three who can move things.
Republican gains! If the declara-
tion that he is for Roosevelt, by Gov
ernor McGovern. heading the Repub-
lican ticket in Wisconsin; the hesitant
of the unknown Hedges
against the loved and politically form
liable Strauss for governor of New
York: the resignation in favor of the
Progressive of three Republican pres
idential electors in Missouri, and the
outbreak in favor of Roosevelt of the
farmers of the Ozark hills of the
southern counties of that state-if
these be evidence of Republican gain,
then there is some foundation for the
claim of Mr. Taft's manager-other
wise he is foolish.
The week just ended has been
triumphant one for the. Progressive
party.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
Are You Registered?

The most important duty you owe
to yourself, to your nei9hbor and t.
your country 10 that you REGISTER.
Every honest vote in Whateom coun.
ty will be needed in order to put an
end to the dishonorable and dishon-
est methods and exaetions Of the fish
trust and the rotten eeIIinsham ring
Of political buccaneers. If you want
the people Of this county to get their
government back; II you want to re-
place incompetent and dishonorable
public servants in the court house
with honest, capable, intelligent Off.
cials, REGISTER, and insist that your
neighbor register The only place to
order reforms in public government Is
at the ballot box.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
NEDILL MCCORMICK, Vice
chairman Progressive National
Committee.

Committee.
SO radical action by party eonven
.z err new political developments
decided Importance marked the
se of the presidential campaign
Hg the week. 1t was notable
fly for the energy shown by the
aYlican managers in the dissent
m of reports having foundation
#.U on fog. Particularly anxious
vicious or mistaken have been
efforts 10 convey the idea that
re has been reerudence of Re
Hean spirit in the West and that
Progressive party has really lost
sad That the circulation of such
reports is but the result of a
aauceived plan is apparent from
singularly coincident dates on
adh the hopeful announcement OF
asv condition of things was given
ID by the campaign manager Of
.#s Taft and by those who might be
Hased 10 take their cues from him
-s.a the President himself seems TO
.ate been advised to chortle with the
lest. asserting placidly in a recent
Interview: If the proper kind of a
c#mHaign is waged. we will carry
oregon. Kansas and Minnesota, where
tLe third term strength has rapidly
weakened since the recent tour over
that section by the party's candidate
The needless fling by Mr. Taft AZ
the man who made him is passed
that is a personal matter-but if he
Is SO lacking in comprehension of to-
AVS political conditions as to give
radence to the reports lately sent out
9 his manager. he is deserving o.
fmpathy. He is as hopeless as Kip
as's vampire lady. who did not ua-
larS5aud.1 For that matter, though,
Mr. Taft has at no time really ''un-
lerstood, wherever the feeling and
intention of the people have been con
Jsrued.
Neither the assertions of the Re
publican manager or Of his mouth
lieCes are supported in the slightest
legree Ey development or the out
look anywhere. They are simply
C#amor raised in the vague hope that
+, VIII assist in a strait-the cry of
q drowning man clutching at straws.
Another recent exploitation by the
manager is the insistenee
mat there is return to the Republi-
can fold because of the bumper crops
md consequent prosperity. all of
which he attributes to the administra-
on. OF course, if bumper crops are
10 be counted politically, the claim
Of the weather man for the presidency
would surpass that of Mr. Taft.
AS TO the prosperity following
the good crops and claimed as a Re-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

A Few Labor-Savine Methods.
This has been an exceptional year
for the growing of forage crops for
our livestock and those farmers who
succeeded in saving the young plants
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

from being killed or stunted by the
weeds, will be harvesting good crops.
The rains have been plentiful and the
plants have been making contlnn-
Gus growth without being checked by
dry weather, and will be ready for har-
yesting on time-during the month OF
October. For some twenty-four years
to the writer's knowledge, there have
been only two seasons that it was I'M
safe for root crops to go unharVested
as late as the middle of November.
The strong temptation to subject
these crops to the fall rains, after hav-
ing suffered Somewhat from the sum
mer dry spells, has gotten many OF the
farmers in the way of deferring this
work until about the middle of Noyem-
Der. But this year there will be no
excuse for such delay. The crops are
sufficiently grown and matured for
harvesting. and as a general rule. as
soon as a crop becomes matured il
ought to be harvested, and properly
secured for the winter.
OF the various methods employed
by farmers in harvesting some Of
these crops the writer finds the fol
lowing to be the most economical and
satisfactory.
Mangle Wurtzels.
With this crop the principal tool
are sharp hoe, and four-tlned lori
the hoe being used to cut off the tops
and the fork to gather them up. The
operator with the hoe in hand takes
his position between two rows OF mah
gels. cutting off the tops of both rows
Sla% ~ lT-nI
tween the two rows, thus making 9
single row of tops for two rows OF
roots. The fork is then used to gather
the tops into piles or the wagon, whel
they are ready to be fed. When The
roots are of the variety that grow;
largely above ground they can be cas-
lily pulled by hand at once and throw.
into piles, or the wagon direct, ane
thus save one handling. The loat
can then be hauled directly TO the pi
or storage place and stored at once
The writer uses his manure spreadel
for hauling and piling the roots fol
pitting, as it is good plan to maxi
the pits near the stables where TIT
roots are to be fed out and conVenlen
TO get when needed. The reel of tht
spreader is removed and wide boar
substituted III SucH way ludA IL ma.
easily be removed when dischargins
the load. The floor of the spreader be
ing operated by an endless chain tina
is worked by crank the unloadin!
becomes a very quick and easy mat
ter. We first excavate about ST
inches deep and six feet in width 70
the pile of roots. preferring long pile
to round or conical ones. The pile
are four or five feet deep in the cen
ter. We first cover with straw, usini
plenty on the top After the root
have passed through the sweat (abou
ten days. We cover with earth abou
three or four inches in depth. Mar
giles are not sufficiently ripe for feed
ing until January. Mangles that d
not grow above ground after toppin
can be turned out with a small ploN
to advantage. Carrots that do nc
! grow above ground can be advantage
ously topped with the moving ms
chine and turned out with a sma
pillow. Carrots do not keep as well d
mangles, and can be fed from tn
time of their being harvested
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-Stover Gasoline En-
glne. IL horse power. and power
pump complete suitable for rural
water system. E. W. Bayes, phone
zoos. LINDEN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

(By H. L. Blanchard, Asst, Supt. West
ern Experiment Station. Puyallup'
Wash.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 22.-The cotton
market opened bareyl steady at q decline
Of los points. and active positions sold
to points lower right after the call
under pressure of favorable weather
map. Offerings were wen taken, how
ever, and the market later In the hrss
hour rallied to shade over last nights
close on covering and rumors that .
bullish private condition report will be
issued tomorrow.
After showing a net advance Of from
to points during the middle of the
morning, the. market reacted to about
yesterdays closing late In the forenoon
on realizing. Offerings were not par.
ticularly heavy, but II was q compare
lively narrow market and small orders
either way seemed to affect prices.
Spot quiet
Wall street selling sent prices back 20
about the opening level at noon. but
the market frmad up again little later
on short covering, ruling about net UNI
changed during the middle Of the after
noon.
Cotton futures opened barely steady:
January, 11.A1@42; February. 11.4094b;
March, 1i.4s@o1: May.l .is@1s; June.
l1.23i July. l1.22@2s; August, ll;So;
ventber. li.3s@i0; December. 11.44@4b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23

Furnished by the local ONCE, weather
bureau. United States department Of
agriculture, under the direction OF Will
lis l. Moore. chief OF bureau, Wash
ington. D. c.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May, SO de-
grees.
Lowest on record for May, a. de-
ETees.
Average OF the highest daily temper
atures for May, 81 degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for May 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 6S degrees.
Pensaeoia's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
May, 2.6S inches.
Total rainfall this May to p. m,
$3.50 inches.
Total excess January 1st to April
S0th, 1882 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, May 22.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline OF to 3
points on poor cables and a good weather
map. The market did not have any too
much selling power, however ana nrst
prices were the lowest in the early
trading. shorts took profits and created
demand which the ring found hard to
supply Reports from the belt continued
very favorable but they did not slim.
ulate selling to any great extent The
market acted short. At the end OF the
first half hour of business, prices were
to 2 points down, compared with the
close Of yesterday.
The market was arm around the mid
die Of the morning and prices were l
TO Q points over yesterdays last quota
tons. The forecast Of generally fair
weather for the cotton belt encouraged
shorts and their offerings increased from
then on with the result that considers ble
pressure was put on the market. Little
support was offered at the decline and
late In the morning the trading months
were 8 to 10 points under yesterdays
close. At noon they were to points
under.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
KETTERER'S
Excelsior
B[lQ)DP|jR|[|[R
tx. E. B. P.)

Note this letter from r. H. Little
field, Pensacola, Fiat suffered
untold misery the past number of
years from inAammatory rheumatism,
and could find nothing to cure or
relieve me. had almost drawn q
conclusion that all patent medicines
were frauds, until about one year ago
] was induced by friend to try a
preparation known as K. E. B. P. i,
now affords me the greatest pleasure
OF my life to state that / am entirely
cured, with no trace of the disease
left, and all effected by the magical
properties of the X. E. B. P. Icon
slider it the grandest, purest and most
powerful blood remedy known to
man"
Ketterer's Excelsior Blood Purifier 10
guaranteed to help you. If you don't re-
ceive benefit, your druggist will refund your
money. Get we'll. Why suferl
Ask your Druggist today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
Subscribe for The Journal
BRITISH COAL MINERS ARE
Spelling FOR ANOTHER FIGHT
BY Associated Presa.

London, May 22.-The national con-
ference of the miners federation, which
has been meeting this week to dis
cuss the operation of the recently en-
acted minimum wage act for miners
adjourned today after passing a reso-
luton which indicates that the men
are spelling for another fight.
The resolution, which was carried
unanimously. records the federation's
strenuous protest against the awards
being given by the district wages
boards. These boards, the members OF
the federation declare, fix the minimum
mage for miners at a figure below the
reasonable living wage which the gov
eminent led the men TO expect.
The executive committee Of the fed
Grafton was instructed to irNerview
the government with the object Of Sc
curing immediate action on this point
and afterward to summon another
Conference without delay to deal with
the governments reply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
Liverp0ol Market.

Liverpool. May 22--Closing: Cotton
spot good business done; prices points
higher. American iniddling fair. 7.o1;
good middling, $50: middiing, 6.45; low
Tniddlipg, SIS: good ordinary, Bra; ord
mary, 6.S7.
The sales Of the day were 10000 bales,
of which 500 were .or speculation and
can.
receipts $4,000 bales. including 1900
bales American.
Futures opened firm and closed steady.
May. 6.23: May-June, 6.23; June,July,
e.23 Ia; July.August, 625 ID; August
September, s25: September October.
s.2a; October.November. s.22; October
November, $50; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
SIS i-e: Decenber-January, SIS; Janu-
ary-February, SIS February-March.
s.is; March-April, $50; April-May, sal;
May-June, 6.21 la.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
. q - PURELY
0.oe0.VEGETABLE

g.
all blood
the aed blood purifiers really nothing than
and tissues Of the stomach and bowels that
would often be damaging the health than the original
absolutely safe and harmless remedy It made
of which in daily use in form by physicians
purity the blood and at time supply the
Skin Diseases soua Blood Poison
valuable
= THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY AssocIatsd Press.

Chicago, May 2e-Assertions that
wheat in Nebraska was going back. had
q bullish effect on prices. Opened a
shade to $50 higher. July started at
s1.os 3-8 to CLOS 1-215-s, a gain Of a
sixteenth to Lac and assembled to
S1.09 6-S.
Serious reports of failure to terminate
strengthened corn. july opened the
same as last night to 1-sc higher at
u 81 to u Use and advanced to rs 3-S
61-2c.
Oats followed other grain. July
started unchanged to Lac up at 4s S-4 to
Acc and rose to 49 3-sc.
Decrease in receipts Of hogs west re-
suited in a steady rome for provisions.
Initial sales ranged from 1-295c
lower to z 1-2c advance with September
options 1852 1-2 to $1S.55 for pork,
s10.7s 1-2 to $1,000 fo= lard and S10.S7 1-2
for ribs.
Wheat frightened on reports Of Okla
homa dust storms. The market closed
strong with July LACE S-sc net higher
at S1.10 SIS.
Corn continued firm. closing strong at
n for July. gain Of Lac net
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
Cattle.

Kansas City. May 22,-cattls. receipts
1000 head, including 500 head South err
Market strong Native steers, 6.169s.25;
Southern steers. 6.I59s.2s; Stockers,
5.2547.2s: Bulls. 5.oo97.oo; calves.
western Cows. Lo09s.75.
Hog-Receipts 10000 head: Market
steady. Bulk of sales, 7.46Q7.70 Heavy
7.s5@Tso: Packers and butchers,
75o37.75; Lisats, 7.25@7.s5; Pigs,
SSeep~Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady. Muttons. 4.2596.oo; Lambs,
7.OO@D.so; Range wethers and yerltngs,
l.501he.00; Range ewes, s.oo4b.2S;
Texas goats, s10@3T6.
81. Louis, May 22.-cattle-Receipts
5000 head, including 1000 Texans.
Market steady 70 Toe higher; .. Native "a no:
Texas and Indian steers, 6.26mI75;
Calves in car ,oad lots. b.25@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500 steady. Pigs and
lights, B.250755: Mixed and butchers,
7.40@7.s5; Good heavy 7.7597.s5.
Sheep-Receipts 1880 head. Market
steady. Native muttops. s.00@7.25;
Lambs, e.00@io.oo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
Cleared.
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.


Coniston. Br, Wilson. 2625, to Jno.
A. Merritt & Co.
Kiora, Br, Fose. 1884, to Gulf Transit
Co.
Snowden Range, Dickerson, 2141, 10
Keyser- Muldon Col
Homewood. Br. spooner. 1891, to
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Antigua, Br. Whittier, 1898. to Key
SER Muldon Co.
Schooners.
Charlevoix. Br. Spur, 427, to Jno.
A. Merritt & Co.
Alice May Davenport, Am. Nash.
952, to master.
Ships.
Andreta, Ital, Morchie, 1919, to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Bari<s.
Robert Scrafton, Nor, Northernsen,
664, to master.
Atlantic, Dan, Rasmussen. 271. to II.
Baars & Co.
Annie, Br. Void, 1878, to master.
Finland, Rus, Engblom, 1890, to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suits were filed In the
circuit court yesterday:
The Fisher Real Estate Agency vs.. II.
B. Frederick, foreclosure of mortgage.
William Fisher attorney for complainant.
May Bell Fuqua VS.. William Elvin
Fuqua, bill for divorce. r. P. Reese,
attorney for complainant
Ebert A. Clubbs VS.. Walter Acker,
Jr., and Mark Acker, foreclosure of
mortgage. Worth Tramnell, attorney
for complainant.
Stearns Lumber and Export Company
VS.. q. p. Holmes and Fred Herrick.
Blount q Blount a Carter, attorneys
for complainant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Daily Report Title Guarantee Company,
May "a, 19i2,--Deeds,
Chas A. Stewart 10 Leslie f. Brooks.
81 and other considerations Lot IL.
block log. New City Tract.
J. H. Collins TO II. !. Bennett, 800
and other considerations. Lots II, 10,
% and "a. block 80, East King Tract
Same to Same, 800 and other con-
siderations Lot T. north Sc feet lots
and 6, block IL. East King Tract
NJ. r. Morey trustee 70 Matte Ross
Kohler, 81 and other considerations. I'm
divided 10 interest in lots 70 ~. block
1874, West King Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah. May 22.-The spirits Of tur-
pentine market opened Arm this morning
at IS Ia to IS 81. with no sales. The
close was firm at IS IA to 4s i-2, with
sales OF 1i34 casks. Receipts. were 1889
27,i10 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
drm. Sales were 2o7( barrels, receipts
2ls5 barrels. shipments Of 3Ts2 barrels
and stocks Of 6i.3e3 barrels.
Cpenin0 etfofaftoUa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES Dull
~ Associated Prose.

New York, May pa 2 1-2 point
gain In Canadian Pacific and mdecline
OF as much in United States rubber in
dicated the irregular tendency of the
stock market at the opening today. Most
OF the active issues were fractionaIly
lower with light dealings.
Prices rose Sharply soon after the
opening, with complete recovery in Rub
Der and material gains in the coalers,
smelling and minor ~specialties. From
this they promptly receded to the open
ing level and in some instances went
lower.
Political considerations were the
governing factors in the early operations
on the stock exchange today. The open
Ing was decidedly irregular. This gave
way to q brisk rise in various standard
shares but soon these were effected on
offerings, some of which were doubtless
in the nature of short selling. BY mid.
day they average level was decided
under yesterdays close. Bonds were
Standard shares were down 1 TO 2
points at noon after which some re-
covery set In. The tobacco shares al
vanced to points.
Further recovery from low prices OF
the morning were recorded in the late
morning. The market was dull and hes
itating.