davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, March Creditors
Of the Kansas City, Mexico 4 Orient
railroad late this afternoon filed
with the clerk Of the federal court
in Kansas City, Kansas, an appli-
cation for receiver for the road.
Judge Pollock, before whom the pro-
ceedings were brought, named f.. G.
Dickinson Of Kansas City, Vice Pres
ident and General Manager or the
Orient. a. receiver.
Another receiver will be chosen.
Arthur f. S,ilwell, president of the
road is said to be in New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

ing at an increasing ratio the runts
and the scrubs, and actually losing
crops Of colts, calves. lambs and pigs
by continuing to use impotent and
non-producing sires and dams, as it
is 20 plant any seed Of any kind
without knowing that ii IS good Of
its kind and that it will produce
HENRY EXALL,
President Texas Industrial Congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
All Wooden Mills Investigated.
Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., March An
investigation of all American Wool
EN- companies, it is reported tonight
will be recommended to congress by
the house committee on rules a. the
result Of the preliminary inquiry
iE,o the strike of the mill workers
in Lawrence. Mass, which closed
today. Ii i understood that a broad
investigation will be recommended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
FaTors Delegate Chosen by Primaries
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. March 7-Represen-
tative Mckinley. director Of Taft's
campaign for denomination replied
To the challenge OF Senator Dixon
that the candidates. Of Taft and
Roosevelt be submitted to preferen-
tial primaries.
Mckinley said he was in favor Of
selecting delegates ID the national
convention by the primary system
wherever primaries were legally pro-
vided. fairly conducted and sur
rounded by the restrictions of law. :
He points Out That All but seven
states have made provisions for prl-
maries or conventions i'i'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
Associated Press.


Mexico City, March -Four hun
dred Americans gathered In a mass
meeting today to discuss plans for
self protection in the event that dis
orders Of an anti-foreign charactsg6
occur in the capital. The action fol-
lowed similar meetings or members
OF other foreign colonies. Commit
ices were named TO formulate plans
81 procedure in conjunction with
the committees Of other ~nationali-
Ties The foreigners are taking
steps for the protection OF their
lives and property with the approval
~ the Mexican authorities. A COM
mittce representing differen. nation
alities here are selecting points ~ :
concentration where their country
men may flee II necessary and where
arms and ammunition are being ac-
cumulated. Minister Calero Of the
foreign office made a denial today
Of the reports which credited him
with having said that Americans
will be held as hostages in ease Of
Intervention.
RumOrs continue relative 70 cabi-
net changes but confirmation al
them j. impossible. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

Washington, March West Tex
as, rain Friday, probably snow in the
Panhandle; colder Saturday and
fair
East TEXAS, rain Friday and colder
in the northern portion; Saturday,
probably fair and colder in the south
portion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

Your husband says he leads a
dogs life" said one woman.
''Yes. it's very similar" answered
the other. Gle comes in with mud
dy feet. makes himself cOmfortabIe-
by the fire and waits to be fed.
Everybody's Magazine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
Alabama Instructs for Taft.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Birmingham. Ala, March THE
Alabama state republican convention
today instructed its six delegates to
the Chicago convention te vote for
Taft for denomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

The commissioners of TaTrant
county have appointed an advisory
committee 10 act with the commits
Nsion regarding the expenditure Of
the $1.6OO.O00 road and bridge fund
recently voted by the people of that
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

IL is reported that beginning
March |, the Galveston-HOuston In.
terurDan VIII inaugurate an express
service between the two cities and
intervening points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

IL is reported that work will be.
gin within the next thirty DAYS on
the construction OF a 100000 read
ing room to be erected by the Santa
Fe railroad station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Chamber on Commerce M
Beaumont. the Real Estate Exchange
and the Southern Rice Growers AS.
ISOLATION. whereby a general exhibit
Of agricultural products and n rice
kitchen will Ne placed In the Kansas
City Land Show To be held az that
place February 26th, to March 9Th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
TEXAS INDVSTRIAL NOTES.

Plans ara practically completed
for the building Of a natural gas pine
line from Bowie to Gainesville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

Two hundred thousand dollars or
road bonds for Orange County we're
recently sold 70 Splitter, Rorlck and
Company Of Toledo, Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

The Nacodoches Commercial Club
has an aggressive campaign on now
for r larger membership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
Weather.

Brownsville, March z
Meteorological data for the last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

A carload Of poultry was shipped
from Plainview TO San Francisco
last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08

"A charter has been issued 10 the
Choates- Creek Lumber Company or
Livingston. Polk county; capital
stock 800, 600.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26
School Notes.

Lynden won the first foot ball
game of the season at Laurel Satur-
day by a score of 20-6. This is a
good beginning for the county cham
pionship. Arrangements are now be-
ing made to play Blaine here on
Saturday of fair week.
The Bauman,: Implement Co., has
very kindly presented the school
with a wagon load of hard wood for
the manual training department.
The Fisher Blend Flour Co. has
donated two sacks of their flour to
the domestic science department, and
offers more when needed.
The Folger Spice Co. recently eX-
pressed a box of it's products; Chase
Sanborn & Co. will furnish coffee; !;
the Rogers Co. will supply nut but
ter, and the Albers Milling Co., any
of it's products that are required.
Mrs. Lynn Wright has organized
a Glee Club in the high school, and
already thirty girls have Joined.
They will meet weekly for practice.
A supply of "Old Favorite" Song
and Hymn books have been added to
the high school and a much great
err interest in singing is shown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26
LYNDEN CREAMERY
EXPANSION,

The gratifying report that the bus
mess of the I.ynden Creamery Co.
had increased fully 35 per cent over
the previous year was made to the
stockholders of that company at
their annual meeting last Tuesday
The splendid growth in the bus
mess of the creamery necessitates
the enlargement of the plant, and 1t
has been decided to begin the erec-
ton of an addition that will make
The present building twice as large
in size. w. X. PiXley, the archi-
tect, has already drawn the plans
and specifications for the new ad-
dition to the company's plant. and
bids are advertised for in another col
umn of The Tribune.
The building will have frontage
of 104 feet, and will be of con-
crete block construction.
In enlarging the plant the compa-
ny has provided sufficient room for
producing cheese should 1t decide
to add this to it's business.
When the new building is COM
pleted, the Lynden .. Cooperative
Creamery Company will have the
largest and best equipped creamery
buildings in the entire state of Wash
ington.
The receipts of the creamery for
the year 1911 averaged about $22,-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26
HUNDREDS GREET
PROCRESSlVES.
Hodge, Teats, and Landon
Receive Splendid Ovations
In Whatcom County.

The Progressives opened their
campaign in Whatcom County last
Friday night, when Robert Hodge,
candidate for governor, and Govnor
Feats, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor; Dan Landon, candidate for
congressman of the first district,
and others, addressed big rally at
Blaine. 1t was the largest and most
enthusiastic political gathering that
had assembled in that town for
long time, and it was an Intelligent
and earnest meeting of representa-
tive men and women who greeted
the speakers. From the time that
Senator Landon appeared upon the
platform until Honest Bob Hodge
had closed his manly and convinc-
ing speech, the closest attention was
accorded the speakers.
Senator Landon was enthusiastic
ally applauded and there remained
no doubt in the minds of those pre-
sent that he was an able exponent
# the policies that stand for the
rights of the people, andthat he will
carefully guard those rights and in
terests when he goes to Washington
rs the successor of stand pat Hum
phrey
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26
900. per month, and this amount
was brought to Lynden almost en-
tirely from outside WhatcOm county.
Fruit Growers Association
Has Important Meeting.

The Lynden Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION held we'll attended meet"
ing last night, Mayor HeatOn, presi-
dent of the association, being in tn
chair. Various matters of interest
and importance to the fruit growers
of the valley were discussed and act
ed upon.
The following members were ap-
pointed to solicit new members and
to secure pledges from land owners
to put in acreage to fruit:
J. X. Troost, for the district to
the south of the Pacific Highway
and west of the Guide;
c. r. Axling, for the district
north of the Pacific Highway and
west of the Guide;
B. c.. Crabtree, for the district
lying beween the Guide and the Ben
son road;
Otto Coltom, for the district be-
tween the Benson road and Vinup's;
Walter Elder, for the district to
the south and east of Lynden;
G.. w. Heaton, for the district be-
tween Troost's and Elders districts;
ID. F. Smith, for the district be-
tween the river and the B. B. &
b. G.. r. r. tracks.
The following committee was ap'
pointed to arrange for an exhibit al
the county fair to be held here
next week:
Chap Bayes, B. c. Crabtree ant
NJ. H. Gerlach.
The next meeting of the associa
ton will be held Wednesday even
ing, October, 23.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26
Crabtree-Frost Wedding.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Frost, at
Wiser Lake yesterday, when Ben II.
Crabtree and Ruth Marguerite Frost
were united in marriage, Rev. Case,
of Lynden, performing the ceremo--
ny.
Only the relatives and few inti-
mate friends witnessed the ceremO-
ny, but the many friends and ac-
Quaintances of the young couple eX-
tend their hearty congratulations
and good wishes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26

Z IS READY FOR
& - BIGFAR
01r Grounds a Scene Of Life and Of
Activity. Splendid Program Of
Arnuserneots. F'ourDaYs
sS@ Pleasure. Numerous
Exhibitors.

100 yard dash, first, $1.5O; second,
rs cents;
Girls Foot Race (under 10
years } so yard dash, first, $1.OO;
second, SO cents;
Girls Foot Race, free for all,
first, $3.50; second, rs cents;
Obstacle Race (Boys under ~
years., first $2.O0; second, 100
Mems Free for all, 100 yard dash,
first, $500; second, 1.50;
Mems Free for all, ls mile dash,
first, $500; second, 800;
Kite Flying Contest, (boys under
12 years) $2.OO:
Kite Flying Contest (girls' free
for alD $500;
Kite Flying Contest. (boys' free
for alD $500;
Special for Saturday only.
1920 A. M.-Foot Ball Game.
Lynden High School VS.. Blaine High
School;
4:3O p. M.-Mens Free for all.
Relay Race u mile, four men to-
each team, prize. $1,000.
~
The race program arranged is as
follows:
3:3O-Free for all running race, n
mile, best two out of three heats,
first, $4,000; second $500;
3:5O-Slow running race, " mile
dash, riders to change horses, first.
500; second. $500; II
4:3O-Ladies' harness drive, @
mile, $5.OO;
5:1O-Match running race 4"
FRIDAY !
3:OQ-Pony Free for all, " mile,
best two. out of three heats, first.
$500; second, $1,000;
.5:2O-Free for all harness race, l
mile, best two out of three heats,
first, $4,000; second, $1,000;
4:2O-Mule running race, 1a mile,
first, $500; second. $500. @@
-. SATURDAY
3:0O-Free for all 1 mile dash,
first, $500; second, $500;
race free for all
horses and colts that have never
won purse, best two out of three
heats, " mile, first, $4,000: second,
$500;
3:4O-Pony 13H hands and un-
der) u mile dash, first, $500; sec
ond, $3.50;
4:2O-Ladies' running race, free for
all, " mile dash, first, $4,000; sec
ond, $1,000;
5:0O--Steer race, " mile run un-
der saddle; musthave two entries;
first, $1,000 -.
Rules Governing Races.
All races are for Whatcom Coun-
ty horses only. .s
Three reputable judges have been.
or will be appointde. and in all mat
ters of dispute their decision will
be final.
: All entries for races must be made
on or before 10 O'Clock of the day
of the race.
There must be at least three en-
tries to fill a race. The manage
ment, however, reserves the right
to substitute other races for un-
filled races.
The management reserves the
right to call off or postpone any or
all races on account of bad wealth
err.
All races will be pulled off
promptly at hour named. Horses
must be in paddock at least 10
minutes previous to time OF start
ing. If sufficient entries are not
in paddock at time for start the
management reserves the right to
declare the race off or fill 1t and
run it without the late conner. 1t
must be distinctly understood that
there will be no waiting for horses.
Judges for the races: Lynn Gar
rison, of Sumas; NJ. Mouse, of Bel
lingham, and S. II. Bradley. of Lyn-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26
Mr.. TAFT'S IDEA OF SERVICE.
philadelphia North American.)

When Mr. Taft expressed gratitude for the stolen nomination
doubt shocked seemed pain
fu he by
approve betrayal party Yet he really graied
held that the nomination
Roosevelt patriotic duty The cost whether
weighed nothing the
preme desire He glored the task From a We
take Illuminating and convincing picture:
Mr.. Taft's spirit in the fight
more clearly by himself Speaking of his
republican convention in
the moment by wire that
Roosevelts nomination had passed. he exclaimed
matter much what may become of me and
political If shall succeed in doing nothing than
this convention, shall think
the people of this country a great service.
The whom Mr. Taft thus passed
candidate the
the voters of the party had
their preference at the polls The results
fo11ou
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26
Miss Maley Lectures Tonight.

Mis- Anna Maley, nominee for
governor on the Socialist ticket, will
speak at Jamieson's hall Thursday
evening, September 90 Miss Ma
ley, who spoke in Lynden last win
ter, will be remembered as gifted
and eloquent orator. thoroughly con
versant with the subjects she pre-
sents. No admission will be charg-
ed. and persons attending the lect-
ure are invited to ask questions.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26

81 will admit that the bosses do
not like me. What's more, l will
make them not like me some more
before | am through. We Progress
ives intend to see that in our own
party every promise made by a pub
lie man is kept. ."-TheodOr Roose-
welt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26

Robert 7. Hodge, Cubernatorial candidate
Robert Hodge, the Progressive
candidate for governor who will sue
.eed Hay because the people of
Washington are going to elect him.
md Govnor Teats, of Tacoma. can
lidate for lieutenant governor, and
he leading exponent of the initia-
i've and referendum in this state
'or the past twenty years, both de-
ivered masterful addresses, present.
ing facts and arguments in manner
hat spells Progressive victory at
he polls in November.
Mr.. Teats has been engaged In
work for the cause of direct legisla-
ion, and if the amendment to the
state constitution that is to be vOt-
ID upon this fall carries the people
If this state will get their govern
ment back again.
A second meeting was held at Bel
iingham Saturday night at which
Hodge and Teats spoke.
According to the reports of this
meeting furnished by the Belling-
ham daily papers, "about 200 peO-
Pile were present" The truth Is
hat the large opera house was
.rowded with men and women who
paid the closest attention to the ad-
lresses.
Mr. Hodge first read an editor
ial from one of the Perkins sheets,
md the owners received one of the
fiercest grillings ever given anyone.
and the audience gleefully applauded
every denunciatory remark.
Hodge proved a surprise to those
who had formed an opinion based or
the misrepresentation of the stand
pat press. Both of Mr. Hodges ad-
dresses, the one at Bellingham and
The preceding one at Blaine, were
those OF well informed, educated
man, who is neither a boor nor an
illiterate as he has been so unjustly
called by the Bellingham papers of
stand pat persuasion. Honest. ear
nest, eloquent and witty, Bob Hodge
won the crowds who listened to
him, and at the conclusion OF his
remarks many old time republicans
and democrats declared they would
support him for governor, and with
him, the entire Progressive ticket.
Apropos of the vicious attacks on
the Progressive party by the Bell
ingham daily papers, it is well to
bear in mind that there's rea-
son, but an unjustfiable reason.
Members of the old republican par
~ are leaving the tumble-down re-
publican ship every day. No less
man than one of the central COM
mitteemen of the high horse brigade
party openly declared that he would
vote for Hodge-and there are hun
dreds of others right here in What
com county who will do the same.
----O--
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26

If you want to make an Investment
that is bound to net you q handsome
profit
Them!
Investigate the advantages, the re-
sources and possibilities of Lynden an.
the Nooksack valley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-26

Totals .1,17S,777 71O,593
Note-n Wisconsin Roosevelt was not candidate. The
I.aFollette, l33S54; Taft 47,5l4.
himself override the public will thus
thereby, he he
of this country 1t like exhi
bition of monstrous hypocrisy, yet it is not SUCH
Here have the most vivid picture of Mr. Tafs mind and
of his political philosophy
defy and defeat 11SOo0 he
the guiding principle of his administration
policies his candidacy this must be made
the people by the people,, but
people representative part of the people,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-15
Odd Fellows Dedication.

The Ortonville l. o. o. F. lodge
will dedicate their fine new home
on Thursday, November q. The
ceremonies will take place at D.
m, and banquet will be served
at p. m, followed by ball at 9
p. m. Tickets emitting the hold
er and lady to the banquet and
ball will be on sale at S.. The
occasion will be an enjoyable and
interesting one to the Odd Eel
lows attending. The Ortonville
fraternity are certainly to be con
graduated on the very tine build
ing which they have erected, it
is credit both to the order and
to the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-15
Death OF William Hollands.

NoIga Tribune: Miss Ruth
Hollands, niece OF Elmer Daugh.
erty, who is teaching school in
Brookings township, received a
telegram last Friday stating that
her grandfather, William Hol-
ands, had passed away at his
home at Mentone, Indiana. The
deceased was born in England
but for long number of years
was a resident of this state his
home being at Milbank and later
at Mitchell. He was man CT
sturdy character and was vel
liked wherever known. He leaves
a wive and two grand children
to mourn his death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-15
Missionary Society Notes.

Thursday morning, November
9TH, members of the Women 5
Foreign Missionary society Of
the M. E. church, with their
pastor Rev. Tibbetts took the
morning train for Big Stone,
where they We're to spend the
afternoon as the guest Of the Big
Stone auxiliary. On our arrival
we were met at the depot by
automobiles that took US to the
beautiful home of Mrs. John
Gold, on Lake Shore drive. The
hostess and her ladies in waiting
met the visiting ladies on the
veranda and led them to the
waiting room, and after a short
time spent in hand shaking and
pleasant conversation, Mrs. Colo
invited the guests into the dining
room, where a bOuntiful 3 course
dinner was served. BY the re,
quest of the hostess every lady
present, full of the missionary
spirit, sang the first verse
Of "Blest be the Tie : Al
ter the dinner was over, the Big
Stone ladies had prepared a
splendid program The meeting
was called to order by Pres Mrs
Rifenb bark, Tho read the scrip
ture lesson Prayer by Mrs. Eva
Gold and song The Whole Wide
World for Jesus" Roll call was
responded to items on tithin9,
and a reading, "Whcre my daugh-
ter shall weave to morrow by
Mrs Black. Mrs Rifenbark led
the opening Of the mystery boxes
which was very interesting.
Mrs. Rifenbark extended a
hearty welcome IN behalf of her
society, to the Milbank auxiliary
t. which our Pres. Mrs TibbettS
responded. At 3 p. IN. after bid
ding a fond adieu to the hostess
and all kind friends, the automo-
biles arrived to take US to the
station, all happy,aS this was one
of the most delightful afternoons
the missionaries had spent to
gether
Mrs. Jas. Lockhart
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-15
The Proclamation
The Text OF Taft's Thanksgiving Pro
clamati0n.

By the president of the United
States of America.
A proclamation.
"a God fearing nation, like
ours, owes it to its inborn and
sincere sense Of gratitude to the
All giver of the countless benefits
it has enjoyed. For many years
it has been customary at the
close of the year for the national
executive to call upon his fellow
countrymen to offer praise and
thanks to God for the manifold
blessings vouchsafed to them in
the past and to unite in earnest
suppliance for their continuance.
The year now drawing to a
close has been notably favorable
to our fortunate land. At with
in and without, free from the per
turbations and calamities that
have afflicted other peoples, rich
in harveStS SO abundant and in
industries so productive that the
overflow Of our prosperity has
advantaged the whole world
strong in uhe steadfast conser
yation Of the heritage Of self
government bequeathed 20 us by
the wisdom Of our fathers, and
firm i'm the resolve to transmit
that heritage unimpared, but
rather improved by good use, to
our children and our children 5
children for all time to come,
the people of this country have
aDOundeng cause for cOntented
gratitude.
"Therefore. |, William How
ard Taft, president Of the Unit
ed States Of America, IN pursu-
ance Of long established usage
and in response to the wish of
the American people invite my
countrymen, WhereSOever they
may sojourn, to JOIN on Thursday
the 2-th day of this month Of
November, IN appropriate ascrip,
ton OF praise and thanks to God
for the good gifts tn at have been
our portion, and in humble pray
CT that His great mercies toward
us may endure.
In witness whereof, | have