davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11

D1oTKIlXooD OF AME1IoAM YEoMHN.
Meet u Pixley's Han every ant and third
Tuesday Of each nontA. Chas. B. Sampley,
BeesoaA. Harriet asnminGway. Correspondent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11
q. 4. I,

LyncA Post. No. a. meets sseoad and fourth
TNoodaye In q. A. 3. Hall. Joseph Pym, Com
nAndef. 4. J. eusco. Adj.
Lynch Belief Corps. No. 20. meets every al
ternats Saturday Of each month In @. 4. B.
Hall. Nellie Taylor. Presideat. Belle Wan
pier. 9sc'y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Ae.shesl.f E.ieoopsS Church Hours

0OthO0t0f EDI00O00S G00e0h Hours OF
worship. Preaching II a m. and 1880 p. Sun
day School 10 q. m. Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
HERBERT JONES' Minister.
FIeos Daptlot 0bweGh-Corner Grover and
18th SITS. Rev. Chas Gibbons Flanagan. Services
every Sunday morning at H. Sunday School at
10 in the forenoon. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday
evening.
PeoSooosssI AesosIoN c: E. Hodge.
at 7:3O. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. 18th
and Liberty SITS.
fret RoSOensoo Church Corner 9th and
Grover SITS, Rev. J. G. Brouwer. Services every
Sunday at 1870 .. m. in the Holland language.
Sunday School Immediately after the afternoon
servces Evening service at 1880 in the English
language.
Streets Rev. J. B. Bouet. Services every third
Sunday in the month at 1890 q m. Sunday School
after regular services.
G0fAPloO Services by Mr.. F. Alban We'll every
other Sunday evening at s30 at X. OF p. Hall.
ESesf OheIsfSas Rof0eRs06 0h0e0A-
Front Street. Services $50 a. m. and p m sun
day School $3.50 p. m. Senior Catechism Glasses
Tuesday at 2 and p. m. Junior Glasses Saturda!
l:31 p M. and al Ebenezer School. Friday. Il" p
IN. Rev. P. J. Hoekenga. Pastor.
InseenafSo0sI DIbIo 4fUdeSts' ASS N.
Of Lynden meets at Pixley's Hall every Sunday
10 to II q m. and to p. m. All interested are
invited: seats free: no collections; Unsectarian'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11
MASONIC,

Lynden Lodge, No. SO. meets second and fourth
Thursdays In Masonic Hall. Geo. A. Palmer, w
u. y. ". Bender. Seey.
Lynden Chapter. No. ~. o. e. s.. meets FIRST
W. Hall. W. N. Geo. W. Hall. Secy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11

0ayal NOl0hA0eS-Meete every second and
fourth Saturdays at X. Of p. Hall. Mrs. Sophia
Young, Oracle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11

Lyndon Lodge No. 80. meets every third Tues
day evening ct K. Of p. hall. J. B. Gale. =. n.
Anna Anderson. Secretary,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
I. o. O. 4.

Lynden Lodge. No. Il. meets every Saturday in
Odd Tellows' Hall. c. 3. Bay, N. @. Il. g.
Steinhauer, Secretary.
Nooksack Valley Encampment, No. 50, meet,
nrst and third Wednesdays in Odd Fellows Hall
Geo. Scovil. c. r. H. 8. steinhauer, Scribe.
Harmony Rebecca Lodge. No. IS, meets FIRST
and third Saturdays In l. .. U. r. Hall. Ethel
Bailey N q. Mrs. W. W. Palmer. Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11
MODERN WoopNEN

MODERN WooDNEN.
Meet every End and 4th Saturdays In Pixley'i
Han, On Third st. Warren 3. Aawlsy, Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11

ubuhAPEoO Services by Mr.. F. Aban We'll every
other Sunday evening at 7:30 at X. Of P. Hall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07
A NEW DEPARTURE FOR THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The Northern Pacific Railway
has established a new feature in
its organization, by the creation
of a western immigration and in
dustrial agency, with headquar-
ters in Spokane, and naming Mr..
Chas. E. Arney as representative
IN the territory comprising Ida
no, Washington and Oregon.
The great interest which the
Northern Pacific has always TAX
en- in advertising throughout the
east and middle west, Me wonder
full and unlimited resources of all
OF its territory, has served to
ripen the demand for this new
feature. This agency is estab-
lished for the purpose of gather
ing the very best data as to the
various towns and the adjacent
country along the Northern Pac-
ific in this territory.
Investigation of a thorough
and studied character will be
made of the agricultural and
other resources, from which
data will be secured and litera-
ture assembled for circulation
through the many and varied ave
nues of publicity now used by
the Northern Pacific system.
The new agency will take i'm
mediate interest in the CONNER
clal life and the various organ
lied efforts of all the communi-
ties in these states, and will es-
tablish and maintain close rela-
tons with their progress.
Mr.. Arney is a well-known
newspaper man, and is thorough
ly acquainted with the resources
and possibilities of the states in
which he is! to labor. He has
lived in these states for twenty
five years, and has wide know
ledge of general conditions in
the territory.
On March LIST. he will open
headquarters in Spokane, and
will actively engage in the work
outlined-the settlement and in
dustrial development of the coun-
try along the Northern Pacific.
The Northern Pacific greatly de-
slres to secure the very best in
formation first hand, that will
be Of the greatest value to the
people who are to migrate to
the mountain Pacific states.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07
THANKS. GREATLY.

AT the regular meeting OF the
Grangeville fire department, held
on February %, 1912, resolu-
ton was passed unanimously ex-
tending vote of thanks to Mrs.
Jones-Cook and Mrs. l.. M. Harris
in charge of the kitchen and din
ing room respectively, and to
their able assistants, for the zeal
manifested in preparing and serv-
ing the second annual banquet of
the fire department also to Mr..
Frank McGrane for his liberal
donation to the department.
DIR. III. j. Smith,
A. M. Baker,
G. II. Wood,
Committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07
GOLDEN NUGGETS.

Things are looming up in fine
shape in the Ten Mile country,
and all are looking forward to
spring with the avowed intention
of making 1912 the banner year
of the district. The following
busy notes. may be of interest
to the Globes many readers:
The Wonder mine now has six
men at work ON that prosperous
property, while the reliable old
Buckhorn is running force of
seven men.
The Gilt Edge has started in
on TOO foot tunnel which will
come in 86 feet below the shaft.
James Paul, who relocated the
Red Wing property, has struck
three and a half feet of richest
ore that has shown up in this
camp for many months.
1t is reported that the Buck
horn mill will start in a short
time and will continue operations
all spring and summer.
There is talk of another mill
for this camp soon. 1t is good
move. There is enough free
milling ore here to keep five or
six mills running steady for
months to come. Let the good
work go on.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07
IT WENT TO STAY.

Six years ago a Meadows Val
ley farmer put his initials on a
five dollar bill. The next day he
went to town and spent it with
a merchant. Before the year
was out he got the five dollar
bill back. Four times in four
years that five dollar bill came
back for produce and three times
he heard of it in the pockets of
his neighbors. The last time he
got it back was two years ago.
He sent it to a mail order house.
He hasn't seen that five dollar
bill since nor ever will That mon
ey will never pay any more school
or road tax for him; will not
build or brighten any of the
homes in this community. He
sent it entirely out Of the circle
of usefulness to himself and the
communicable Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07
COUNTY COURT.

The board of county commits
sioners of Idaho county met in
special session pursuant to order
and notice duly given. Present
n. B. Pettibone. chairman, w. M.
Shiller, John N. Rice. commits
sloners and J. A. Bradbury, clerk
by M. G. Rambo, deputy. Where
upon the following proceedings
were had.
The board canvassed the votes
returned by Winona, Fort Misery
Clearwater, Independent, Fem,
Grangeville and Glenwood High
way districts and declared them
created. Lake Highway district
voted against the formation of
same.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07
BELOW THE WAR ZONE.

The following letter received
by Lone Day from Dave Sasen-
berry, now at Reformia, Mexico,
with j. A. Wilkinson, will be
read with interest by Grangevil-
lians:
Friend Lone:-When l left
Grangeville I told you that /
would write. / wanted to see as
much of the country as / could
before wrote you. I reached
here Christmas day and have
been on the road most of the
time since, and have seen great
deal of the country.
They are cutting their second
crop of corn here and it is a
good crop, the way they put it
in and also being the second crop.
By the looks of the corn stalks
the first crop must have been
big one. If the people in the
north would plant their corn Like
they do here, they wouldn't get
their seed back.
The grass is from 5 to 6 feet
high and some is higher than
that, SO it is great stock coun-
try; ! believe the best l ever
saw In my life. One day last
week they shipped out 10 cars
of cattle. Hogs do fine here. l
have seen some as good hogs as
have seen anywhere and /
have seen some of the poorest
that | have seen anywhere. Some
of these people never feed their
hogs, but | find if their things
are taken care of they are as
good as in any place l have
seen.
For fruits, | have seen wild
oranges and lemons, and a num-
Der of other wild fruits, and |
have seen more bananas than |
ever expected to see. Seven miles
from here is fine pineapple
field, they are coming in to mar
ket now.
Well, Lone, | like this country
fine. This is one winter | have
come through without having
rheumatism, and no hay fever.
You know how / had it up there
SO much.
l am looking for Tom Bales
down now most any time. |
wish he would come; | am sure
he will be stuck on this country,
as it will be a great place for
his health. 1t is fine winter
here, So about the coolest, 90
about the warmest / have seen
it. By what / have seen in the
papers there has been some cold
weather there. / have taken all
my underwear off, and wear as
light shirt and clothing as | can
get and a straw hat.
Well, Lone, | think | have
written you all, and if there is
any thing else you want 10 know,
let me know. | would like to
hear from you.
Yours truly,
ID. III. SASENBERY.
O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07
HOME FOR SALE.

Do you want a nice cottage
home just outside of city limits
where you can raise pigs and
poultry and gardenY 81a acres
of good land good house, barn
and orchard. Price $24OO. 10
mile south of city. w. T. Cash.
f15-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07
SHEEP FOR SALE.

/ will sell any time before
shearing season, 1850 head of
sheep, 1000 bred ewes, $50 yearl-
ings about half wethers, on easy
terms with good security. Fen
Batty Grangeville, Idaho. 13-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07
Joint report of auditor and
treasurer aDDrOved M

8 duLcu anu survey OfderoO.
Petition for the Collier Carl
borg road in Dist. 30 was grant
ed and a survey ordered.
Viewers report on Baldwin,
Kuhnen road in Dist. Al was re-
jected.
Petition of Hauthorn Chapman
ct. al, for road work in Dist. "A
was rejected.
Petition for appointment of HI.
j. Lage as overseer r. d. % was
rejected.
Petition for appointment of Jos
eph Hodson as overseer R. d. SO
was rejected.
Petition for the creation of
Ferdinand highway district was
here granted and election or
dered held on Saturday, March
Both, 1912.
Petition of Martin, Bonham,
al, for change of boundaries in
X. ID. 53 was granted.
Official bond of DeLinder was
presented and no action taken.
Road overseers were appoint
ed as follows: Louis G.. Milot,
Dist. %, John Fricke, Dist. 20,
Chris Seeland, Dist. A, Lester
Adams, Dist. SIS.
Official bonds of road over
seers were approved as follows:
J. w. Colmant, Dist. S, John T.
Higgins, Dist. g., Chas A. Rice,
Dist. IL, Mike Deasy, Dist. IL,
John d. Evans, Dist IA, l.. Muir
ply, Dist. Is, Louis o. Milot. Dist.
%, Howard Powelson, Dist. "a,
James Ntzhugh,, Dist. 26, F. A.
Finney, Dist. 80. E. A. Thornton,
Dist. "a, Oscar Lane, Dist. 80, D.
M. Bell, Dist. 40, Joe Brown, Dist
40, Jesse L. Gross, Dist. so, Joe
Keener, Dist. 81, Fred Jay, Dist.
So, Il. G. Adams, Dist. IS, Sam E.
Ryan, Dist. 81.
Following warrants were Or
dered paid; W.T.. No. TITO and
W.T.. No. 64O6.
Petition for appointment Of M.
A. Paker, overseer r. D. IS was
granted. 49,
Petition for appointment of w.
II. Baldwin, overseer r. d. 80
was granted.
Board adjourned until tomor-
row at 8 o'clock q. m. asa
T. February 18th, 1912.
Petition for the formation Of
Pine Ridge highway district was
here granted and election ordered
held.
Application of Frank s. Rice
for leave of absence was granted.
Following matters were laid
over until the April session.
Viewers report ON Bushue, Man,
ring road Dist. 81 and 10.
Viewers report on Gunter AL.
derson road Dist. 38.
Viewers report on Standorf,
Yates road Dist. %.
Viewers report on Brown,
Broyles road Dist. Is.
Viewers report ON Maxey,
Brooks road Dist. 26.
Petition for road near big rail
road bridge.
Petition for change of boun,
daries in r. d. Is.
Petition for construction of
bridge across Cottonwood creek
near Sites.
Petition to accept Campbell;
Henselwood road near Elk City.
Petition for appointments Of
overseers in r. d. Nos. Al and 80.
Board here adjourned until Sat
urday, February 18th.
February, 18th, 1912.
Acceptance of state wagon
bridge at Golf was postponed
until the April session.
Order made granting petition
and calling election for the for
nation of Pine Ridge highway
district was rescinded and made
null and void.
Ordered that ON presentation of
any petition for the formation of
districts the clerk shall
make necessary appointments and
publish notices of election ac-
to law.
Board here adjourned.
-O-
THANKS HREATT.v
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07

See Eimers- Wood Co. for spray
pumps and spray mixtures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-07

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-15
TWENTY WORDS IN THE LEAD
Cleveland Lawyers New Stenoarapher
Kept Well Ahead Of Him When
He Dictated.

A Cleveland corporation lawyer has
q new Etenographer-the second new
one in q week. Strange to say, he
didn't discharge the first one because
she was incompetent, but because
she was too good. Let him tell it.
This girl came to me well recon-
mended, and when l dictated a test
letter, l found her extremely rapid
and accurate. SO l employed her on
the spot. She fell right in with the
work, and l decided that I had found
a treasure. But on the third day she
gave me a shock.
Il was debating an opinion in a COM
plicated infringement suit. and it was
very important that it should be ac-
curate in every word and phrase.
This was the third draft l had writ
ten, in fact At one place | inter-
rupted myself aud said to the steno-
grapher:
"'Am I speaking too fast for you,
Miss Jackson? Are you getting my
words down correctly%
"'Oh, I'm getting them all right,
she answered, smiling. And you
don't speak nearly as fast as l can
take. I'm about twenty words ahead
of you now!'"
There's such a thing as being too
good."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-15
No Need to Worry.

A lovely woman who lives on RoX
ford road, East Cleveland is the
proud mother of two boys. Reginald
is six years old, while Ronald is not
yet two. Both children are active
and inquisitive, so it has become nee
essary to employ a young girl to
watch them.
Mamma is subject to headaches
and mamma has discovered the sort Of
proprietary pills that will relieve
them. One mustn't take more than
one per hour And the other after
noon mamma had a headache, took q
pill and went to rest. After while
she got up to repeat the dose-and
found the pill box empty. She sum-
moned the maid.
"Frida," she cried. Did Reginald
swallow all these pills. Answer mel"
Nom" answered Frida. with a
smile. Don't be scared none. He's
a chenerous kid-he gate half of 'em
to der baby!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-15
MULE DEvOJRED THE PIANO
Animal Totally Wrecked a Musical
instrument Near Him on a Steam
boats Deck.

Mule ate piano shipped. Send an
other next boat" This message was
received recently by a local piano
house from an "up-the-river' purchas'
er whose $500 instrument had been
forwarded via Mississippi river
steamboat. In its usual pine box the
piano was installed on the lower
deck next to a lanky, sleepy looking
mule bound for the cotton fields Of the
upper bends. Although provided with
plenty OF oats and hay, the mule
ripped of a portion Of the outer box,
disposing OF six octaves of black and
white ivory keys, running the chro-
matte scale up to &c" in the treble
clef, He had gnawed away the ma
hogany panels in front masticated felt
dampers and hammers by the dozen,
completely wrecking the melodious
'insides" of the instrument. Steam
boat Bill, stolling boiler twenty feet
away, said the mule must have had
his foot on the soft pedal as he did
not hear a note. When discovered the
animal was unconcernedly gazing
longingly across the river at grass
covered levee. 1t will cost $500 to re-
pair the piano-New Orleans CORE
spondent Montgomery Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-15
LATEST WHlM OF JANlTCR
Mrs. AuGIey Learns He Is "Superln-
tendent' and Sees People Only
by Appointment.

Mrs. Audley, who had moved into
a new apartment was driven TO the
verge of distraction BY the persistent
failure Of the jaritJr to perform cer-
tain services which were essential to
the comfort of herself and her family.
One morning when her Indignation
had reached the boiling point she
telcphoned to the basement
Il want to speak to the iaaitor,A
she announced emphatically.
DO you mean the superintendent" ?"
inquired the voice OF a woman at the
other end of the wire.
81 mean the lanitor; but II calling
him the superintendent makes him
do his work more promptiy-the
superintendent"
-The superintendent amt In his
apartment at the present moment"
replied the voice, with unmlEtAkabla
haughtiness.
Are you the ja-superintendent's
wife," telephoned Mrs. Audley
Il am Mrs Macbeth, the wife of
the superintendent" admitted the
voice
We'll, I am Mrs. Audley Please
send your husband to me as soon as
possible. There are things that must
be done in my apartment, and that 1t
was his business to have done days
ago, and l want. What! busy? He
may just as well be busy doing the
by anybody else in the house" said
Mrs. Audley hotly. so, please tell
him to come to my apartment without
further delay"
The superintendent never sees no.
body except by special appointment"
came the voice from the basement.
oh" murmured Mrs. Audley, and,
hanging up the receiver, sat down to
laugh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-15
ORIGIN Or BARREL UNKNOWN
This Receptacle for All Manner OF
Things Has Been Used Since
Time lmmemorlal.

Nobody knows who invented the
barrel. tt has been used since tina
immemorial.
Barrels are used for all manner OF
articles, solid and liquid. There are
barrels for holding sugar salt, apples
potatoes, and so on; for all sorts OF
oils, from the heaviest lubricants to
the most volatile products Of petro-
leum; for beers, wines and all sorts
of beverages. 1t is contended that
the barrel is the strongest structure
of its size that can be made from an
equal amount Of wood. It's contents
are frequently the strongest that c2A
be made from liquids.
The barrel has tremendous power
of resistance to pressure from within
and from without. A barrel set on
end will it is claimed. support half
the weight of a railway car while the
truck is taken from beneath for re-
pairs. Yet the primitive barrel is put
together without nails. screws, bolts,
or pins-it is entirely self-fastened.
The barrel is smaller at its ends
than it is in its middle, so that the
wooden hoops, self-locking, may ba
driven on, tightening the slaves and
pressing the heads into the chimes.
Although not calked barrels are wa
ter-tight. A small barrel is a keg, a
big barrel is a cask, and a still bigger
barrel is a hogshead
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-15
WATER PORTERS OF QUITO
They Carry Big Earthen Jars on Their
Backs and Bowing, Create
a Cataract.

Around a fountain in one of the
principal squares of Quito assemble
every morning the city's aguadores.
These water porters differ from the
less energetic ones of some South
American cities in carrying their jars
upon their backs instead of on the
backs OF mules. Their earthen jars
are deep, have a wide mouth, and
hold about 40 liters.
The porter carries it on his shoul-
der fastened with leather straps. He
never detaches himself from his jar
either to fill it or to transfer its con-
tents to that of his customer.
He turns his back to the fountain
so that the jar comes under one of
the jets of water listens to the sound
of the water in the jar, and his ear
is so well trained that he always
walks away at the exact moment
when it is filled to the brim.
Arriving at the house of a GUS
toner, he goes to the household jar,
makes deep bow, and disappears be-
hind q torrent of water. Foreigners
can neve, receive, without laughing,
the visit of their aguador, the respect
full little man who bows to one be-
hind cataract of water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-15
NO PLACE FOR AGED NAN
Uncle Ranny Ramsey, Who Is PaIsiedS
Must Be Kept Away From
All Auctions.

an the morning of our existence"
Internationally remarked the
Erratic Thinker when life stretches
away and away ahead of us, and we
scamper on supple, care-free legs
through fowery dells. and all that
how little we reck that the first thing
we know we will be in the midst OF
golden noon when the shadows fall
neither to the right nor to the left
And eftsoon. with weary, stiffened
limbs and defective hearing, Wen set
out to promenade on the railroad
track three minutes before train time.
Then. let us be considerate of the
aged and not let them know how
much smarter we are than they were
at our age, and-but you have no
idea how much engineering it takes
on my part to keep my old Uncle
Ranny Ramsey from attending every
blamed auction he hears Of. since
his palsy got so bad. You see, he sits
there and bobs his poor old head and
them sharp auctioneers knock down
to him everything they can't sell to
anybody else, claiming he bid on 1t.
And it kind O. hatters the old man to
think he is back in the hooraw of bus
mess life again, and so they make it
stick"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-15
p.nuliar Source of Income.

A curious story is told as to how the
Rothschilds supported Carafa, the
composer The latter was far from
rich. His principal income was de-
rived from a snuff-box. And this was
the way of it: The snuff-box was
given to the author of La Prison
d'Edinbourgh," about 80 years ago, by
Baron James de Rothschild, as token
of esteem. Carafa sold it, "a hours
later, for rs napoleons to the same
jeweler from whom it had been
bought. This became known to Roths-
child, who gave it again to the mu-
sician on the following year The next
day it returned to the jewelers.. This
traffic continued till the death of the
banker, and longer, still, for his sons
kept up the tradition, to the great
satisfaction of Carafa.