davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
Shambeau.Touton Wedding

A pretty morning wedding occurred al
the home of Prof and Mrs. P. A.
Wright on Saturdaymorning when Miss
Hazel Touton. for the past year teach
er in the local schools, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Sim Shambeau, of Og-
densburg, Wisconsin, the Rev. Herbert
Jones' OF the Methodist church, offici-
ating. Miss Anna Wright was brides
maid, and the groom was attended by
Prof. Wright. Mrs. p. A. Wright, be-
tween whom and Miss Touton there has
been an intimate friendship since their
young girlhood days, played the wedding
march. The bride was very sweet and
charming in a simple gown of white dot
ted swissher going away gown being OF
dark blue cloth.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served by Miss Cecil Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs Shambeau left on the g
leven O'Clock train, and will visit the
Sound cities for a few weeks. touring
the Yellowstone Park on their way
cast to their home near Ogdensbure
Wisconsin, where Mr.. Shambeau is ell
gagged ia farming. About seventy-five
friends, including the teachers in the
public schools, with whom Miss Toutor
was very popular, gathered at the de-
pot to bid the happy young couple fare
well, and to shower them with the ira
ditional rice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
WITH THE TEACHERS.

Miss Cole will return for the High
School English work after spending the
vacation months at Dows, Iowa.
Misses Drum and Fenton will both re-
turn after vacation spent at theii
homes in Seattle.
Mr.. Fisher will spend the summer al
Portland, and his next years school du
ties will comprise only high school work
Mr.. Lynn c. Wright. of Blaine, vii
have charge of the manual training de
partment, together with bookkeeping
mechanical drawing, and sth grade a
rithmetic.
Mrs. Bussard will have eth grade
with domestic science work. She vii
spend her summer at the Bellinghan
Normal.
Miss Charroin, who had 9th grad'
this year, will not return. having TAX
en- a place in the Bellingham schools.
Her position here is untitled as yet.
Miss Chambers. who has taught tn
9Th for the past two years, will b.
transferred to Bird grade. She is il
Seattle now. and will attend the Uni
rersity summer school.
| Miss Staight, of the 4th, will not re
turn, but will finish her Normal work.
Miss Edith Harris will fill the plac
| in 4th grade
Miss Mcmahon will have End mex
year, and will spend the summer
Bellingham.
Miss Plank will take 9Th grade worl
instead of End next year.
Miss Vail will return to End b.
Miss Caroline Cole will return to Isl
after spending the summer at Dows 10
wa.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30

1.-The order issued to the revenue Gus
tens office at LINDEN providingfor the
adjustment of the office on June will
create a hardship on 800 vehicle owners.
The number during the summer months
is double that normal number. Use
your influence for the convenience of
the people by keeping the office here.
II is ten and twenty miles to the near
est Offices
The three customs offices in the nor
thern part of the county at present are
at Lynden, Blaine and Sumas 1t is
twenty miles TO Blaine and ten to Su-
mas, and the adjustment of the local
office would inevitably work hardship
on hundreds Of people who would be
forced to go either to Sumas or Blaine.
Moreover Lynden is on the Pacific
highway, and naturally receives large
volume of customs business. Notice OF
the discontinuance of the local office
came in an order transferring J. r Vail
local customs inspector, to Blaine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
Ferndale Cooperative Store

The Ferndale Rochdale Co. was organ
lied by IS of the prominent farmers a.
tout Ferndale last Friday. The follow
ing directors were elected: ]. +. Smith,
president; Il. Thedens, vice president;
Arthur Rogers, secretary-treasurer;
Frank Edwards and +. F. Cringmars.
The capital was placed at $1,000 and
they expect to be ready for business a
bout June 18th. They will take over
the Leader store and retain Messrs,
Johnson and Beatty as managers The
company was organized by Mr.. A. War
DALI representative of the Right Rela-
tionship League. and is the third in
Whatcom county. 1t is expected that
the Ferndale organization will start with
fully 100 members.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
An Unjust Decision.

A young man, who on account OF ms
father being member OF the House
O. Representatives, got job in the
Customs department, and who had TO
make a showing, reported to superior
officers that the Lynden customs office
was unnecessary and, accordingly
rule has been made that all customs
business heretofore transacted at Lyn-
den is to be transferred to Bellingham,
according to a tentative decision of the
treasury department The department,
however, has assured Senator Wesley L
Jones that If the plan is not found TO
be satisfactory the rule will be abolish
ed and the old plan resumed.
The plan of the treasury department
certainly will not prove satisfactory to
residents of Lynden and vicinity, and
a protest has already been made. The
live wires of the town at once got bu-
sy, and Senators Poindexter, Jones, and
Congressman Humphrey have been ap
pealed to and urged to use their influ
ence to have the rule cancelled.
Telegrams were sent to Washington
signed by Mayor Heaton, E Edison. pres
ident of the Commercial Club, and d
w. Bender, postmaster, as follows;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30

Swat the fly 1t is the most danger
Gus animal on earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02

vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Nat Wins, The Happy Tramp" is the
chief offering at the Orpheum this week.
Wills appears ON the stage in hobo cos
tune, and Is chock full and running over
with humorous songs Jokes and funny &C.
tlons. He kept the audience yesterday IN
continuous laughter.
a unique exhibition Of axmanship IS
given by Harry jackson and Peter Nc
Larcn, the Australian woodchoppers. The
stage settings are an exact reproduction
OF the Australian forests and make the
spectators feel as though they are actu-
ally In FAR Australia watching the chop
pers hewing down the gigantic trees.
Their AK throwing contest was one Of tho
exciting failures of the act The log
chopping contest was won by Jackson.
who succeeded I'm cutting log sixty
inches In circumference In two I'm two
minutes and forty seconds. McLaren came
In close second, ehopplng through the
log In two minutes and forty-five sec
onds.
La Titcomb, the Singer on Horseback. 3"
was one OF the striking novelties OF the
bill. Her act. consisted of five parts. In
Producing songs, serpentino dances and
high school riding Being beautiful
woman and handsomely attlred. she
makes very fascinating picture as she
sits ON the back OF her milk white horse.
Apple Blossoms" little play given
by w. II. Patton and company. is very
good. being full of humorous and SYM.
pathetic situations. McDevtt. Kelly and
Lucey In the plano Movers" was well
received The act was a complicated mass
OF comieal situations. An act consisting
OF songs. dances and comedy is given by
John w World and Minded Rengston
An excellent exhibition of slack wire
work, a good share OF which is done
on a bicycle, Is given by the Cole de
Loose trio.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
JNDERW0oD'S ILLNESS DUE
ONLY TO A SEVERE COLD

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE condition
OF Representative Underwood Of Alabama.
who yesterday was taken ~ with indi-
cations OF appendicitis, was much Inn
proved today and ne announced that he
expected TO be able TO resume HIS duties
as chairman Of the house committee on
ways and means at the beginning NJ busi-
ness Tuesday. II Is said now that his in
disposition was due to a severe cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
Look over all your goods and chatteIs
decide on what you can do without and
advertise them for sale in The Bee. Re-
suits assured
wANTED-sITUATIoNs

Mhl1 l. ~o..a4. arsl.ts ual WOrK, neat
ana can 81 -. G1tQ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

Amerieani "Ths Girl and the Judge"
HoydI "As You Like II" (matinoO)
ana "othello" (niaht).
Brand0ist "Bohool Days"
0ayotyi BurlesQue.
Krugi BuRlSaquo.
Orpheumi Vaudeville.
Matinee st all these houses today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02

M DOUGLASS rooms modern except
heat. $50 per month. Vel. DOUGLAS 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MNErINo.

office Of LASs-ANDREESEN
HARDWARE COMPANY, Omaha, Ne
braska, December .. 1Sll.-Notlce Is hereby
given to the stockholders OF Lee-Glass-
ANDERSEN Hardware company that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
company will be held at the offices OF
said company, corner Of Ninth ana Har'
state of Nebraska, on Tuesday. January
., A. D.. 1912, at 3 O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose OF electlng a hoard Of directors
tor the company to serve during the ensu-
ing year, and TO transact such other
business as may be presented at such
meeting Attest: w. M. Glass. Secrs-
Jsry: II. J. Lee. President.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stockholderS
OF the Bee Building company Will be held
at the office of said company. Omaha
Nebraska. at O'Clock p. IN, Tuesday
January 16, 1912. for the election of the
board of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come befor'
the meeting.
BY order OF the president
N. +. FELL, Secretary.
InTfoIlf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
RAILWAY TINIE earn.

\. e n 81. l. Ex..,.a so am = g;N am
n. -. ~ At H. kx.-. .allslS pan a AS pm
burlington StstIos--Trnth & Mason
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting OF The Union

Stockholders Meeting OF The Union
Land Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
m Getting Of the stockholders Of The Union
Land Company for the election OF tive
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may legally como be-
fore the meeting will be held at the
office OF the Generdl Solicitor, Union
Dodge streets. Omaha, Nebraska. on
Monday. the 18th 0ay OF January, 1919,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
The stock transfer books viii be closed
70 days previous TO the meeting.
Alex. Miller,
Secretary.
DlSd20t
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02

80 to make their sincerity questionable.
rs the play progressed and MT Nolan
proved his worthiness Of the place given
him the audience clearly showed their
approval ami their endorsement OF Man
aser Noodward's selection Mr. Nolan
- young man, but from hls manner on
the stage one may feel safe IN saying he
is man Of long and large experience.
While American theater patrons who re-
GREETED Austin Webb's leaving the omaha
woodward company must continue to re
gret-Mr Webb having won a permanent
place In their appreciation-they also
must be gratified that his place Is taken
by an actor OF real merit.
The Girl and the Judge" Is the story
OF judge OF the probate court in n
western city, who falls In love with n
girl who has a drunkard for n father and
kleptomaniac for mother Mrs STAN
ton steals "a valuable piece OF jeweirv
from the Judges mother and pawns Il
Mr. and Mrs. stanton. who have sepa-
rated, realize that n scandal would ruin
the life of their daughter and they nobly
eliminate themselves, The judge and his
mother are big enough to understand and
sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs. stanton.
and the judge marries the girl after he
has saved her parents from the thrent-
ened disgrace.
Tho play Is one whose supporting roles
demand good acting and the members
OF the company arc equal to the demands.
Miss Virginia Perry. as the judges
mother. makes up well and acts we'll
She makes thoroughly charming, bright
old lady. Miss Brenda Fowler as Mrs.
stanton WILDLY portrays the struggles OF
q woman who suffers from uncomfortable
evil Impulse and loses. Her scene where
she grows Wild with fear OF the police is
richly done. Harry Kenneth gets many
laughs with his MIR Ikenstoln. the pawn
broker. and Miss Blanche Moulton Is a
scream as Mrs. Brown, the boarding
house landlady who has seen better days.
Walton Pyre as Brown, the judges sec
rotary. should be commended for making
the most OF part that affords but one
opportunity for good acting.
Miss Lang acts the part o. the girl with
the sweetness and charm for which she
Is so beloved In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
''The Girl ana the Judge" NJ the
American,

Boyd Nolan, new leading man for Miss
Eva Lang, star OF the Woodward stock
company at the American theater, made
his Omaha debut yesterday afternoon. the
play Clyde Fitch's The Girl and the
Judge" TO say that Mr.. Nolan was
favorably received yesterday afternoon
and evening would he putting Il mildly.
Tho receptions upon his first appearances
were properly cordial but not sufficiently
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
Missouri.

OZARK, OZARK, OZARK BARGAINS.
Timber and grazing lands, s. to SIS.
General farms, $40 to $40.
Fruit lands, IS to $50.
Map and literature free.
BoN 40 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
DurIesaue at the NruE.

1t Is not the duty OF any one to like
any show, but two large audiences were
highly pleased with the New Year offer
Ing at the <rug yesterday. "The Duck
lings' Is ono OF the highest class produc-
lions OF the Empire circuit. 1t has pretty
girls, clean lines and many songs, which
are well rendered In every Instance. IL
Is dancing show, with q large nurnbor
OF special musical numbers In which the
chorus il called upon to kick and pFanes
as burlesdue audiences like 10 have
choristers Kick and prance.
Charles II. Boyle Is leading funmaker
with The DuclIlings." As a tramp Inn
Dersonator he has few equals in burlesaue
and those who have witnessed the tramp
representations by Nat Wills viii ba
greatly reminded OF this actor by MIR.
Boyle. who has achieved the place where
he Is neither vulgar nor course I'm MAKING
his tramp character funny. Few who
attended the performances Yesterday
failed to appreciate the ability displayed
by the KTug actor,
Two long acts form the main part Of
the show, one being Two Janitors," a
rcaFingly funny affair. IN which two
janitors get into some strange situations.
and Tho High Life Girls at Beulah
bathing girls and sumo beautiful sea-
shore pictures. =
Margie Bennett aud her six Eagle
Rocks, six pretty girls. made way with a
strong hand in dancing and singing act
Of the olio. Beatrice HRrloWe, with her
Have a Smile" sketch. was a pleasing
feature. Young brothers, who are gro
tesque acrOba:s. performed several new
stunts, which were good for much APP
plause.
College Rag and Foot Ban Game" was
song that proved something new in the
line OF rags. II gave the chorus a chance
to dance gracefully ana delight the audi
cnce,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
BnrIenaue nt the GaNetr.

BurieAdue al the Gayety.
Ben WEIGH and Lew Kelly sent every
one OF a crowded audience al the Gayety
last night forth on an advertising mission
each to proclaim that "a Hot Town"
and "A Night in Chinatown" arc two OF
the best burlesque offerings OF the seas1n
And Ben Welch Is one good comedian
On the stage he's a natural fun producer.
q high class comedian and a dramatic
actor. with an eve always ON the little
ridiculous, mirth provoking turn. In the
way of characters" Lon Hascall has
produced a new one In Prof Full-ofsT Hons.
Lew Kelly carries Il through without the
slightest suggestion of u grin, although
half his lines were drowned In the laugh
ter Of his audience.
Back Of Ben Welch In his speoialties
and Lew Kelly lie a chorus OF capablo-
girls. who receive not nearly so much
credit because Welch and Kelly win such
favor from the start that each appear
ance OF either Of them Is hailed with
huge delight.
This offering Is a good one, clean. high.
class and worthy an audience every per
formance as large as saw the opening.
II IL cleverly conceived and even more
cleverly produced. The fact that the
audience was unanimous in insisting that
the troupe entertain the old year on its
exit and the new years entrance was
sufficient proof Of the approval OF the
audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-02
RAILWAY TIME GARD.

LNION sIAIIVN-Isnth and Mason
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31

crossings and have them repaireo
where they needed 1t.
At the request of the Great Norther!
Railway, a price of 1925 was placed
on the inch water meter tnat 'he
town has for sale.
Motion was made and carried toat
the Building committee procure esti-
mate of the price of painting the Town
hall, and report at next meeting.
Motion was made and carried that
the insurance on the town hall pc re-
newed and warrant for $l4.so oe
drawn to pay the premium.
Motion was made and carried that 2
warrant be drawn for $3.50 In favor OF
Geo. Riste as milage fees
Motion was made and carried that
all wells on the streets and sidewalks
of the town be condemned as nuisan-
ceS.
Motion was made and carried that
the clerk be instructed to wire for bids
for 1000 feet 4 inch Kalamain pipe,
$50 feet of 2 inch galvanized pipe and
| Waterouse fire hydrant. Bids to De
opened Wednesday, May 20, 1872.
Motion was made and carried tha'
the council adjourn until Wednesday
May 90. 1912.
II II HOOSE. Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
ITEMS FROM AENEAS.

The readers of the Gazette have not
heard from us through the columns
of that paper for some time, but we
are nevertheless still in the ring
even greater than ever.
We have been granted two school
districts recently, one of which IS IN
the south end of the valley, where
schoo, and Sunday schools have been
organized. The other one in the re-
gion of Kate Bell is to have school by
the first of June.
Some long wished for real work is
being done by the county. The far-
mers are very grateful for this work
as it will make better and shorter
,horoughfare through the valley.
Ignis mine, one of the important
enterprises of Aeneas valley, which is
owned and has been extensively
worked by NJ. B. Clark and son for thf
past two years, will soon be operated
by a crew of men under Mr.. Harper
brother of J. l.. Harper, mining mar
of Republic 1t is expected that tne
work will begin about June.
Within the last six months there
has been a large increase in popula
ton. Many new homesteaders have
come in and more are expected a:
there is considerable looking around
by outsiders. NJ. Z.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
LOOKING HIGHER.

Hon. W. A. Bolinger, who has rep
resented this county in the legislature,
announces that he Is a candidate for
joint senator in this distrist subject to
the decision of the republican voters
at the September primaries. 1t would
mislead and be unfair to the gentleman
TO promise that his candidacy will
meet with the hearty support of the
voters of this precinct. owing to an I'M
fortunate complication growing out of
an effort to secure county division,
yet throughout the balance of the
county generally Mr.. Bollinger will
command large following. Personal
ly Mr.. Bollinger is most pleasant
and likeable gentleman, and it must
he said in his behalf that his public
record has been that of an honest
and upright official If all men in
public life aimed to serve the public
as disinterestedly as has Mr.. Bollinger
there would be far less complaint of
official corruption. and the people
would have far less fault to find with
Office holders.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
APPOINTED COLPORTER.

The American Tract Society, of New
York City, has appointed the Rev. ]
A. Spencer as their Colporter for Oro-
Vile and adjacent territory and have
sent him about one hundred dollars
worth of books. Testaments and Bibles
to start with. Some will be sold at
actual cost and all at very low price
This work is strictly undenominational
and should receive the hearty support
OF all our good people. His duty will
be like a pastor to call from house to
house TO pass none by, either rich or
poor. high or low, to offer words OF
encouragement. and prayer if desired
and to assist the Tract Society in its
noble work of getting before the Amer
lean people good wholesome Christian
literature and Bibles at an extremely
low cost
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
TO BRANCH OFT.

Messrs Mcdaniel 4 Stolz, propri-
etors Of the moving picture outfit, are
about to make arrangements to give
exhibitions ct Chesaw, Nelson, Loomis
and Tonasket. They will probably
devote one or two nights to each place
every month. The plan is a good one
as it will give the people of these
neighboring towns chance to see a
first-class moving picture show at
popular prices. The boys have a ma
chine equal in every respect to the
best in use in the larger cities. and
carry the latest up-to-date films. The
residents of the towns to be visited
can rest assured that the entertain
ment will be we'll worth their patron
age. The first excursion will probab-
ly be made within the next two weeks
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
RAILWAY PROSPECTS.

Now that the contract has been let for
grading the remainder of the Oroville.
Menatchee railway stimulus has
Deen given to immigration In the Oh.
anOgan valley and OrOvllle and ytcin.
ny VIII profit as much as any pOrtiss
OF the valley. Those who have q De.
sire 10 own a choice tract for fruit
growing should improve the present
cnance and buy In EAST OROVILLE
OhCHARDS before prices are Il.
tanced.. As soon as the new Influx Of
settlers appears, prices are certain 10
adVance.. You cannot make a better
investment than to buy one OF these
THE OSOYOOS co.
H' lie work. fres. Selling AGENTS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

Minutes OF the meeting of the town
council of OrOville, Washington. May
q. 1912
Present-MayOr Reese, Councilman
Beale, Wickersham and Mills
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved as read
Report of w. j. Hoskyn was raised
from the table, and on motion was re-
Tered I'd the finance committee.
Motion was made and carried that
the street commissioner be instructed
to have the pieces Of broken sidewalk
removed from the street at the Grub
hotel site.
A contract between the town OF Oro-
Vile and f. \. Grub was presented
and the mayor and clerk were in
structed to sign the same. for the
town of Oroville.
Motion was made and carried that
the Street and Alley committee be in
structed 10 inspect all of the street
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by HIT
Jones Clerk Riverside, Wash, for tn
construction of two story and base
ment school house in the town Of Rlv.
erside. Wash. to be built of Reinforced
concrete to cost approximately SS.OO0
Plans and specifications are on Al,
with the clerk and bids must be A..
companied by certified check for i've
per cent of the bid. June 1892, tn
bids will be opened and the board re-.
serves the right to reject any or ali
bids. H. T. Jones, Clerk School DIS.
trict No. 80. 1874
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
SPORTS CLUB CELEBRATION.

The second annual celebration OF
the Sports Club will be held at Okan-
ogan Falls, B. c., on June 3. The pro-
gran will be a large one consisting OF
horse racing. athletic and Aquatic
sports. Those in charge are doing
everything to make the day success,
and a good time is looked forward to.
Write the secretary sports committee
for aAy information. II. S. JACKSON.
Apr 26-May 81.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-31
PUBLIC SALE BARKER

Since John Regan, the man with the
reputation of being the only" public
sale barker in this locality, left the
country void has existed that must
De Hlled. The undersigned, who Is
some OF a crier himself, is ready to
take up the work and endeavor to fill
the hill. Whoever is DESTROYS of en-
gagins an auctioneer should call. or
ADDRESS. F. E. MITCHELL. Nelson