davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
No Unbelief.

There is no unbelief;
Whoever plants a seed beneath the
And waits to see it push away the
clod,
He trusts in God.
Whoever says when clouds are In
the sky,
BE patient, heart; light breakett
by-and-by,"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees, meath winters fields
of snow,
The silent harvest of the future grow
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch t.
sleep,
Der deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says, Tomorrow" "Tht
Unknown"
THE Future" trusts the power alon
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the
eyelids close.
And dares to live when life has on
ly woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief;
And day by day, and night, uncon
sciously,
The heart lives by that faith the
lips deny
God knOweth why.
Edward Bulwer Lytton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
Additional Local News on Page. 6 and

'o"a' Local News on Pages and
Little Miss Merle Brown is i'll ana
under the doctors care this week
D. Wander Griend is i'll and under
the doctors care.
Mrs. byron, of Bellingham. is a
guest at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Jameson.
Miss Anna Tromp went to Bel
hhsham last week, where she will
attend the Normal school this year.
Mr. M. Folz was quite i'll at his
nome lew days last week, but is
now on the road to recovery
a new daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Vos,
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. $. B. Gross returned last e.
vening from a weeks visit in Van
couver.
Mrs. VIII Blonden and Miss Ag-
mes Blonden were in Bellingham
Tuesday.
day evening from a two weeks va
cation spent at Everson, Maple Falls
and Glacier.
Mrs. Holmes, who recently under
went an operation at ST. Luke's hos
pital in Bellingham. returns this e.
yening to the hospital for a second
operation.
Frank Worthen and Walter Mum
tcher left this morning for Pullman
where they will attend the agricul-
tural school.
The Kensington Club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Theodore Serrur-
Ter at her home Friday afternoon.
September 81.
Master Leonard Van Patten had
the misfortune to almost sever the
thumb from his left hand, while cut
ting wood last Friday.
Rev. Brouwer recently received a
call from charge in Michigan, but
has declined tina same, prefering to-
remain in Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Lash, of Delta
and their daughter. Mrs. w. c. Dew
ey and little daughter spent last
Sunday with Mrs. c. f. Pangborn.
Miss Helen Smith, of Seattle ar
rived Monday to accept position in
Miss Folz' millinery store for the
Fall season
The p. A. Clark, George Bruce
and l., Livingston families expect to-
go to Montana next week. where
they will take up homesteads
Mrs. Bob Ferris. of Glacier. came
to Lynden Tuesday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Clark.
Miss De Haven who visited at
the homes of Mesdames Jameson
and Watson a few days last week.
returned to her home in Bellingham
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Daniels and daughter
Esther. who have been visiting Mrs.
Daniels parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. }.
Robinson for the past few weeks.
left Sunday evening for their home
in Idaho.
The local Grange has appointed
committee composed of Geo.
Worthen, Walter Elder and W. II.
Reid to attend to the digging and
weighing of the potatoes grown by
the boys and girls in the Potato
Growing Contest.
Albert McSorley celebrated his
twenty-first birthday. Monday, by
entertaining a number of friends at
his home in the evening. Inc
Young people were entertained with
games and music. and later refresh
ments were served.
The Beckes & Stuart real estate
agency has "a 4O-acre highly i'm
proyed farm on the Lynden flats FOR
sale. There are first class buildings
on the place, and no better water or
building location is to be found: inc
land is in high state OF cuitlVa,
ton. on a mail and milk route ana
Is situated about three miles from
Lynden. Price $4,000, 5000. cash.
balance on long time at per cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

farm produce under the present sys-
TEN of distribution will simply result
in sending prices down and giving the
farmer less remuneration for his labor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
DEMENTED WOMAN
PLACED UNDER RESTRAINT
Sarah Meader Was Wandering About
Village Of Mendon Early Yesterday,
Having Been in That Vicinity
Several Days.

Rutland. Oct. II. Wandering in the
rain of early Sunday morning through
the village OF Meudon, a small hamlet, a
few miles from this city, young WON
an nurse, giving the name of Sarah
Meader, was found and later detained
by the local officers after her insane ac-
tions had caused a complaint to be
lodged by c. 4. Aines.
The woman's appearance caused the
police TO believe they had Amelie Me-
Auley Leonard. the nurse who recently
acquired notoriety by escaping from the
Worcester state hospital for the insane.
This theory was, however, exploded
when in the afternoon the matron and
an attendant, together with member of
the state police, came to Rutland and
at the house of correction said she was
not the person wanted. The story told
by the woman gave rise TO the suspicion
that she was the fugative wanted She
talked with Scottish accent and told
of working in hospitals in various parts
of the country. Her description Tailed
in almost every particular. The woman
under arrest here has been in the vicin-
ity for few days and her actions were
regarded as queer by the authorities at
Poultney, where she passed the day, Fri
day. She will be held here pending an
and probate examination
as to her mental condition.
The Meader woman is about 2S years
old, has brown haiF and gray blue eyes,
and weights about l25 pounds. She says
she is a Canadian by birth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
GIANTS FANS sUBDUED.
Loss of Saturdays Game Caused Their
Hopes to Drop.

New York, Oct. l4.-In preparation for
their last chance to prevent the world
series honors from slipping once and for
all out Of their hands and into the
clutches of the triumphant Red Sox the
New York Giants made the most of their
opportunity to rest yesterday.
While the National league champions
recognize fully The disadvantageous posi-
tion they occupy, with the series stand
ing three to one in favor of their Boston
rivals. who need only one more game to
clineh the series, not man of the Giants
would admit that he had lost hope. To
the contrary. all were bubblng over with
last ditch" sentiment. John j. McGraw,
the plucky manager of the Giants, counts
on his men to show in this crisis the
fighting form they displayed several
times during the league season when
their rivals for pennant honors had
forced them into a corner
''Onee more the team is forced down
to the last stand said McGraw, "and
] am certain the men viii put up a
fight that win make their friends proud
of them"
The intense interest with which the
series has been followed all through it,
sensational course has abated somewhat
among the Giants followers, with the
dashing on Saturday of their hopes that
their fayorites would win the game in
Boston and thus even up the series.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Fighting Today With Their Backs
Against Wall
FOR BASEBALL SUPREMACY
Marquard, the Only Winning New York
Pitcher Thus Far in the Series, Was
Practically Certain to Go
into the Box To-day.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE crisis in the
struggle for the worlds baseball cham.
pionship was reached to-day, when the
Boston Red Sox and the New York Gi-
ants prepared for the sixth game in the
series. Victory to-day would send the
championship to Boston, and New York
partisans went to the Polo grounds pre-.
pared to see their favorite Giants fight
to the last ditch.
The skies were gray and the weather
was unsettled this morning, but the
weather prediction was generally fair.
1t was believed this morning that the
batteries would be Collins and Carrigan
for Boston and Marquard and Meyers
for New York. The probable batting
order for the Red Sox was: Hooper,
right field; Yerkes. second base; Speak
or, center fed; Lewis, left field; Gard
ner, third base; Stahl, first base; Wag
ner, shortstop; Carrigan, catcher; Coll
lins pitcher. For the Giants: Snod
grass, right field; Doyle, second base;
Becker, center field; Murray, left field;
Merkle, first base; Hcrzog third base;
Meyers, catcher; Fletcher, shortstop;
Marquard, pitcher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
KILLED BY ROBBERS.
Amateur Highway men Held Up Cam
den, N. ]. Man.

Camden, \. j., Oct l4.-IIeld up by
three amateur higiiwaymen while he
was returning home early Sunday after
escorting two girls to their homes from
church festival, Karl Kellman, Is years
old, was shot and instantly killed.
Frederick Coursey, 2l years old, a
young railroader. who is said to have
come here from Texas, is accused by the
police of having done this shooting.
Harry Duffield. another railroader, and
Linnaeus Staley, farm hand each 2l
years old. are being held with Coursey
to await the coroner's inquest
According to the police, the three young
men had been drinking together and dis
cussng means of raising money, when
Coursev suggested that they hold up
passerby. He then went to his home
and procured a revolver and blackjack
Kellman was met as he was walking
across railroad bridge in East Camden.
Hold up your hands" commanded
Coursey, and before kellman had real
lied HIS danger. Coursey fired three
shots. One went wild. while two bullets
lodged in kellman's neck and chest.
Leaving their victim dying on the
bridge. the highwaymen disappeared.
The signalman in nearby railroad tow
er, however, gave the police elew which
led to their arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
ROOSEVELT CANCELS DATES.
Sore Throat Will Keep Him Off the
Stump Some.

Chicago, Oct. l4.-Colonel Roosevelt
yesterday nursed an ailing throat, which,
according 20 his campaign managers: will
prevent his going to Springfield, ILL.,,
early this week to make several speeches.
The plan FOR the colonel to go to Spring
field and deliver two or more addresses
at that point was under consideration
at Progressive headquarters until Sat
urday nigh. when il was abandoned.
The condition of his throat is not seri-
Gus, according to his physician, but is
simply the result of over-fatigue. 1t is
announced, however. that he will make
no more speeches than are necessary
from now until the close of the cam
paign.
The Roosevelt party will leave for Mil
waukee to-day at 3 p. m. After tbs
address. Colonel Roosevelt
will return to Chicago and on Tuesday
will 60 to indianapolis. He attended
services Sunday morning at Grace Re-
formed Lutheran church and in the aft
ernoon went motoring. The rest OF the
day he spent in his room looking over
future speeches. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick dned with the colonel last even
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
is HELD UNDER BONDS.
Woman Said to Be Albertina E. Emer-
son, Formerly of Barre.

Many acquaintanees of Albertina Z
Emerson, formerly of Barre, will be in
terested in the following account of her
taken from the Boston American of Dc
| tober III
Mrs. May Tacy, who is confined at
the Charles street jail awaiting the ae.
tion of the grand jury on the charge OF
kidnapping three year-old Louis Finkel
son OF Sam Finkel of No. 10 Barton
court, West End, expects to go free to-
morrow. She is held under $500 bonds
and this, her counsel, Harry 4. Levenson
of No. 8 Beacon street, expects TO have
furnished by tomorrow by. some of her
friends.
Behind the kidnapping of the boy,
with which the young woman is charged,
lies story, pathetic and tragic in the
extreme. She wanted the little boy,
according to her own story, to show to
her parents in Barre. Vt, as her own
little Leslie, whom she has lost all trace
Of
Mrs. Tacy says she was Albertina f.
Emerson, daughter OF man prominent
in Barre, Vt.
-Four years ago Miss Emerson left her
home in Barre with man whose name
she understood to be Van ID. Tacy. They
were married and year later a child
was born, the boy. Leslie. She and her
husband separated soon after. She last
heard from him was at Dayton. o. The
boy went to Lowell to live with French
family. Since that time he disappeared
and she was unable to find him.
Mrs. Taey has fine education, Sc
cured at private schools. where she was
sent by her father. She speaks Italian,
French and German.
1T is hinted by friends of Mrs. Tacy
that members of her family are now in
Boston watching the development of the
,ase, and should her release be secured
on probation or otherwise they will take
her out OF the city TO start life anew"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
FIVE MEN RESCUED.
Were Taken OFF Helpless Boat by Aid of
Breeches Buoy.

Westerly, II. l., Oct l4.-There seemed
little prospect yesterday of saving the
81 ton New York steamer John B. Dallas,
which ran ashore during southwesterly
gale Saturday night, two miles east OF
Quonoehontaug life-saving station.
The vessel was loaded with stove coal.
from New York COR Block island. and
the pounding she received in the choppy
seas opened her seams She was run
ashore to prevent her laundering after
Capt. Beckman and his crew of three
had exhausted themselves in trying to
save her.
All the crew and a passenger White
PeterOn of New London. were taken on
in the breeches buoy by the Quonochon-
taug life savers. Within two hours after
the vessel was first sighted in the break
ers by surfman. the life savers had
line across her. They had to take their
apparatus two miles along the beach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
ROBBED AND THEN INsULTED.
Deprived Of Clothing. Hotel Guest Was
Called Insane for a Time.

Chicago. Oct. George II. Ruggles.
while in the bathtub in his apartments
al hotel here yesterday. heard someone
in his bedroom Ruggles dashed ont and
found a man making of with his clothes.
he ran al the mar who darted through
the hall door and before be could check
himself Ruggles was outside has door.
which swung 70 and latched behind him
Rucgles ehandoncd the chase of the
rohbcr and made efforts 20 get his door
open OF to scale the trsnsom. a. several
guests were approaching down the hall
His efforts proving unaTailing. be was
forced e. snatch up a length of the hall
carpet 10 jrape himself. Employees q
the hotel thinking RngEles was insane.
took him thus clad "a q trunk raom and
sent for the police, before BE- couH make
them believe his explanation. he re-
turned to his room By way of . freight
elevator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
PERKINS REPLIES TO HILLEs.
Asks Him Why He Didn't State All
Evidence to Investigating Committee.

New York, Oct, l4.--George W. Per.
/ kins, chairman of the executive com.
mittee of the Progressive party, made
public last night letter which he had
sent to Charles d Hilles, chairman OF
! the national Republican committee, IN
reply to the letter Mr.. Hilles read to the
Clapp committee while testifying last
Thursday.
! Mr.. Perkins calls attention to the fac !
that the statements and charges made
in Mr. Hilles' letter were made deliber-
ately, in writing and under oath" but
he SAYS the sworn statement contains
no proof with which TO support the
charges You state Mr.. Perkins con-
tinueg, there was evidence on every
hand of the expenditure of large sums of
money in Mr.. Roosevelt's behalf, ex-
penditures which undoubtedly amounted
to not less than S2,o00,000.' If there ex-
lists such evidence on every hand. why
did you not produce il in detail on the
stand before the very committee that is
so anxious for exactly this kind of
information?
"You state that with respect to the
assertion that Harvester money was used
in the campaign, certain undisputed facts
permit no other reasonable conclusion
Again | say, il there exist such certain
undisputed facts, why did you not pro-
duce and present such facts while on
the stand before the proper commit
tee?
you state that there is fact full
of significance. namely. that the harvest.
er trust itself is silent as to whether it
has contributed anything Rearing on
this point, in another part of your let /
ter you say TO me TO all intents and
purposes, therefore. YOU have been the [
harvester trust If, as YOU assert, am
the harvester trust, then the statement
! made in my letter of September 23, 4
namely that the harvester company has
not, directly or indirectly itself or
through any individual, employc. officer,
director. or friend. at any time contrib
uted one cent towards Mr.. Roosevelts
"a mpaign. either before the Chicago con,
vention of June or since that time
should be accepted by you as a definite
statement on behalf Of the company that
It has made no such contribution as
YOU claim.
II. however. you refuse to accept NV
statement and have such overwhelming
'vidence a. vou claim 10 have, 10 the {
feet that the harvester company has
then. knowing as You do.
hat such contribution would be Illegal,
.ou surely could easily have had Presi :
lent Taft order Al investigation made
4 the books of the harvester company.
~ proper government officials. in order
. ascertain just what contributions {
ave been made and publish 10 the Z
world the facts that such Investigation ]
eycaled.~ l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
GRAPPLED WITH RoBBER.
Boston Man Showed Nerve and Intruder
Was Placed Under Arrest.

/ Boston, oct. 4-Disregarding a re.
volver which was pointed in his face and
| threatened with his life if he did not
hold up his hands. Herman Stahl of 90
Copeland street, Roxbury, grappled with
man he found in the parlor of his
hcme last evening both wrestling upon
the floors and the piazza of the home
until assistance arrived, and the intruder
was placed under arrest.
The words and the scuflling. which had
been going on in the house for ten min
utes. were heard by Morris Stahl. a
brother. and Representative John Bal
lantyne. ir.. who lives at 63 Copeland
street They rushed 10 StahPs assist
ance and found the men wrestling on
the verania. Morris and his brother
were dealt a blow on their heads by the
blunt end of the pistol. but succeeded in
wrenching the weapon from the man and
overpowering him.
Mrs. Ballantyne rushed TO the tele-
phone and called the Dudley street sta
tion, saying that burglar had been
captured at the Stahl home.
Officers Hughes, Lynch and w. J. Ryan
were sent to the house and there found
the three men and the alleged robbsi,
with scores Of other men and women sur
rounding the prisoner. They brought him
to the station. where he gave the name
Of John Ashley. his age as 40. and his
address 46 East Dedham street, south
end This address was found by officer
Hughes to be fictitious. He was ques-
toned further by the police after they
found the address to be wrong. but be
refused TO reveal his address.
He was searched and the police found
a fashlight. jimmy, a large steel knife,
a revolver ,z,se and a quantity Of skele-
ton keys. The revolver was a new au-
tomato loaded with 3s-cahbre slugs I
The Stahl family were visiting during /
the dav. and il was Mr.. Stahl who ar
rived home first II was while he was
lighting a light in the hall that be heard .
= chair move in the parlor. he lighted
a match ana a. be did 80 Ashley. he
says. jumped At him. pointing the
gun. ordering him - throw mp his hands
or BE- would XII him. Hen then
Jumped upon Ashley, who is much heav-l
Ier than he.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
NO TESTIMONY PERHAPS.
For Becker Declared One of His Attor-
neys Last Evening.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE possibility
that tire case of former Police Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker on trial before jus
tice Golf for the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal. the gambler, will 60 to the jury
without any defense having been pre-
scented by John +. Mcintyre, Beeker's
counsel. was indicted in statement
made last night by Mr.. Mcintyre.
we may contend he said. that
there is not enough evidence TO warrant
conviction. and go to the jury on the
peoples case. n at its conclusion the
states case is no stronger than il is at
present. dc not see that my client has
much to answer for.
Mr.. Mcintyre made this statement
after anaiyzing the testimony given by
Bald Jack Rose. the gambler. whom
District Attorney Whitman j. said to
regard a. one Of the states most inn
portant witnesses against Becker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Notifies European Powers Act
Will Not be Tolerated
BUT EXTENDS ITS THANKS
Declares That Turkey. Is Determined to
Garry Out the Promised Macedo-
nian Retorms-Message Was
Delivered To-day.

Constantinople, Oct. 1.-THE Turkish
government declines to allow the powers
to intervene in the question of Macedo.
nian reforms. Its reply to the powers
representatives was handed the Austrian
ambassador here this morning. While
thanking the European powers for the
friendly interest in the Balkan situa-
tion which the Ottoman government rec
tognizes they have exercised in behalf of
the peace policy, they say Turkey is de-
termiued to carry out the promised re-
forms but cannot tolerate any foreign
interference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
ACCIDENTS MAR
THE NAVAL REVIEW
One Ensign Drowned in New York Har-
Dor While Returning from Night
in New York.

New York, Oct IA Ensign Ande:
Haley Butler, U. S. n, was drowned
in the Hudson river yesterday while re-
turning with three fellow officers TO his
post on the battleship Rhode Island in
the line of the great Atlantic armada at
anchor here for presidential review. In
another accident on the river six sailors
from the battlesip Maine rescued ii
persons from drowning. 1t is estimated
that two hundred thousand sight seers,
many attracted from remote sections Of
the country, boarded larger ships OF the
fleet and that over 500, 900 persons view
ed the fleet from shore during the day and
last evening, when the ships were again
| illuminated
The accident in which Ensign Butler
lost his life was one which his fellow
officers found hard to explain. He and
his party had spent the night iii the
city and were on the way back to the
ship in small private launch. The lit
tie boat was making headway with diff
Guilty against the strong tide that was
running and when still within 90 feet
of the battleship, young Butler was seen
to step out from beneath the canopy
and went into the water. 1t is believed
that he thought mistakenly that the
launch had sort OF running board out
side the canopy, as naval launches have
and that he intended to step on this to
make preparations fW the landing. The
strong tide carried him down and under
the battleshp. One of his companions
dived for him but was unable to reach
him and he himself was rescued with
difficulty
Butler was 90 years old. He was ap-
pointed to Annapolis from Louisiana
and was graduated last year. He was
popular on board his ship and his loss
was mourned on the Rhode Island Re
ports We're current during the afternoon
that a seaman from the Rhode Island
was also drowned but this was declared
to be erroneous.
The rescue in which sailors from the !
battleship Maine figured as heroes oe-
Cured when small launch in which Ber- |
nard Bauer and and family ahd friends /
were visiting the ship was cut in two by (
the sharp bow Of the bigger steam launch |
Vixen and the occupants Of the smaller /
women, were thrown into the chill, swift I
tide. The little launch foundered almost
Six sailors from the Maine were
among the party on board the Vixen and
they We're the first to plunge over the
side to the rescue Of the women who
We're struggling in the water. All hands
were taken aboard safely, but not with
out difficulty as the tide was running
strong and several members of the party
mad nearly succumbed before the sailors
reached them. The rescued were taken
aboard the Maine first and after being
treated by the ships physician they
were landed and returned to their homes.
Aside from the excitement caused by /,
ihe days accidents aud the presence of
50 many thousands of visitors. the blue
jackets were occupied with preparations
'or the official visit by the secretary of
The navy and the president OF the United
States and their guests today.