davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

The second annual conference of
the Older Boys of the Arkansas val
ley will be held at Lamar, October
Is. &c and 81. The theme of the
conference will be 1.-THE Place of
the Older Boy in the World To-
day" On Friday evening, October
%, there will be boys mass meet
ing at the high school auditorium
with addresses by Prof. John Bell
of Denver and Fred w. Ware of
Colorado College. Other programs
will follow on Saturday forenoon,
Saturday evening and Sunday. AID.
dresses will be made by Prof. M.
N. Porter of Pueblo, DR.. VIM. b.
Newhall. physical director, Denver
Y. NJ. C. A, and John w, Nipps.
state secretary of the Y. M C. A.
The program will be more definite
ly announced next week.. The pub
lie is cordially invited to all pro-
grams given during the conference.
Boys of high school age will be in
attendance from Pueblo, Trinidad
Rocky Ford, La Junta, Las Animas
Granada, Holly and other points in
eastern Colorado. The entertain.
ment committee is arranging to en-.
terrain 100 visiting boys. The con
ference is under the auspices o.
the Colorado State Young Ment
Christian Association.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

Current Events. Careful study of
news of today. Balkan war. Irish
Home Rule, Panama trade routes.
etc.
Social Forms. The right thing to
do and the right way to do it. This
class is planned especially for the
young men and young women al
though anyone interested may en-
roll.
History of Colorado. four
months review of the history OF
Colorado from the early pioneer
days to the present time.
We shall be able to furnish eff
ficient teachers for any of the above
classes and for any other subjects
requested.
The tuition charged will be used
to pay for the actual expensee of
instruction and for jjjanitor work
and light. and is as reasonable as
could be asked. The superintendent
will direct the night school and will
do all he can to guarantee its sue
cess without any charge whatever
for his work. 1t is now up to pros
pective students to help build up
these classes to the required num-
Der. Do not wait until the organ
ization of the class is announced.
Call up and register at once.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

Five years ago two doctors told
me 1 had only two years to live"
This startling statement was made
by Stillman Green, Malachite, Col.
They told me i would die of con-
sumption. 1t was up to me to try
the best lung medicine and 1 began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t was we'll l did, for today am
working and believe 1 owe my life
to this great throat and lung cure
that has cheated the grave of an
other victim II is folly to suffer
with coughs. colds or other throat
and lung troubles now. Take the
cure that's safest. Price soc and
cure that's SAFEST. Price SOC and
$1.OO. Trial bottle free at N. N.
McLean's. the Old Reliable Drug
gist.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

Everybody 10 liable to "catch
cold" but those who give a cold
proper attention never have serious
lung diseases. 1t is neglect that
makes them serious. Prudent per-
sons use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup as soon as the trouble ap-
pears and the cold is cured at once.
Price 25c. SOC, and $1.00 per bot
tie. Sold by N. N. Mclean. the Old
Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling
rs a sure sign of a torpid liver.
Herbine is the medicine needed. 1t
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price soc. Sold by
N. N. Mclean. the Old Reliable
Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16
Night School


classes will be organized with less
than ten students. Unless other
wise specified below the tuition will
be as follows: One study. 81 per
month. Two studies $1.75. Three
studies 81. The following courses
will be offered:
Business Penmanship. Palmer's
business writing. muscular move
ment, plain. rapid business writing
will be taught by q Palmer grad
uste.
Commercial Arithmetic. A prac-
teal thorough review of the essen
tails of business arithmetic. Just
such work as any store clerk needs
in order to be quick and accurate
with his computations.
Reading for Foreigners. Easy
beginning reading in English for
persons unable to read the English
language. Any foreigner will be
able to take up the work of this
class and read English readily be-
fore the close of the night school.
Spanish. Beginning Spanish. The
course of last year will be repeated
for those desiring to begin the |
study of Spanish. Easy grammar
and conversational work will be un-
dertaken.
Spanish. Second year night
school, This class will take more
advanced work in grammar and
will do a great deal of conversation
in Spanish The teache, of both
classes speaks Spanish fluently and
correct pronunciation and accent are
guaranteed.
Shorthand. Tuition 81. Gregg
system taught. In four months a
fair knowledge of and practical use
of shorthand can be secured.
Typewriting. Touch system. Ma
chimes furnished for class practice.
l.. C. Smith, Monarch. and Under
wood latest models. This is a fine
course for business men. Get away
from the one finger plan. Tuition
So per month.
Book Keeping. Actual business
practice. Tuition 81. The night
school work in commercial branches
is intended to help persons who
already have positions. The school
assumes no obligation.to assist short
course students to find positions
and gives no certificates or credits
for night school work. If you at
tend night school you must attend
for what you get out of it in prac-
teal value and not for any school
credit you may expect to receive.
The Lamar schools will recommend
for commercial positions only those |
who hold the diploma of the COM
mercial department which guaran-
tees all round preparation for the |
work of a stenographer or book
keeper. Persons who wish a thor
ough preparation for such positions
course
Business English. A course in
business correspondence and ordi-
nary English conversation. Exceed
ingly practical.
Domestic Science. The processes
and laws underlying the science of
good housekeeping. sanitation,
chemistry of cooking. detection of
adulteration of foods, etc.
Teachers Review Glasses. For
teachers examinations.
German. Class in beginning Ger
man.
German. Glass in German con-
versation. Teacher a native Ger
man.
Spelling. Spelling and use of
common. English words. This class
will organize for spelling matches.
Poor spoilers invited.
Public speaking. Theory and
practice of public speaking. Much
opportunity for practice
American History. Up to date
course treating the vital facts of
American history. emitting much of
war and political detail and empha-
sizing the forces that have made
this a great nation.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Dry GOODS WORTH
$4,000 DISAPPEAR;
ACCUSE BROTHERS
Sttns Charged With Receiving
Stolen Goods After Bolts Arc
Found in Warehouse.

Gharred WIN having received @os~n
rocAe. BERNARD ana Louis euttr. wro.
under the nrm name OF sutin P-rthsrs.
I'm . large cloak and v-ht factory AZ
Ma 10 wAvcriy place. wvrc arraiSnsd
beforr Magistrate Appleton IN Jsnsrson
NeNsNet Court to-day. ann held in 80"
baii eact, for examination.
On Dec. - n truN belonging m Thso-
dorc Trcdemann a Ron. sponsers and
~ietn examiners a, Ma. nm hsresr
stsset. loaded with bolts Of cloth valued
at spysp. dixsppeared while dsiiveving
goods. Tho driver had stopped into a
cuntomer's store. leaving a boy asaist-
ant on the truck. whon ma cane out
the truck and boy hsd vanished.
mat ptrht tho truck. empty. was
found standing NJ Twcnty-ninth street
and Second avenue. Detectives Botu
and Murray were assigned 10 the case.
they learned a large truck load OF
cloth had becn delivered on the after
noon Of Dec. ~ 20 n loft above that 90
cup,cd by Su,in Bros. They discovered.
also, . largo number Of packing boxes
hal bcen sent tho sutin Bros. me sams
DAP. Investigation at the Wavsrly
place building failed 10 show che cloth
or boxes.
Tue detectives ~canvassed the storage
hsosas throughout lower Manhattan.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
TABLE Linens
REDUCED


Scalloped, all linen damask
table cloths and napkins, in both
lunch and dinner sizes, also a
very large assortment Of Point
Venise lace . trimmed centre
pieces, Irish and japanese hand
embroidered centrep;eces a n d
table covers. Ola 7l
This is a sale Of goods left over
from the Christmas selling:
Owing to the tremendous rusho OF
customers during the holidays
some Of the merchandise Is
slightly soiled. Otherwise it Is
all fit to put on the table, even
without laundering.
Fine quality Square, Seallspsd. D:mask
Tabh Cloths, in sizes ranging from
72x72, 81xsi, oOxoO, and 104x104.
Other previous stock prices 1882
to to-, 1902; Our present N "a :. Ssssaafsss
|Extrafine An Linen Damash SeallspsdLmeh
con and Dinner Siss Napkins, sizes
1916. Our previous stock price
$12.89 to 500 SO per dozen. Our
present New Years sale a exc On
Sio.oS
2O.in. Sealoped Napkina Our previous
stock price S7.O4 to $50 per
dozen. Our present New Years
sale price. .$4.9o
22-in. Sealloped Napkins. Our pre-
vious stock price $3.50 to $3.50
per dozen. Our presentNew Years
sale price. $3.50 toSl9.89
Point venise Lac Trimmed Centre Pieces.
Sizes n in. round. Former price.
S12.49. Our presentNew Years sale
HS'oS
All Pure Linen Irish and japanese Hand
Embsoidered Centre Pieces and Table Covers.
Slightly soiled. at a great reduction.
l7.in. Round Seallspsd Ham -Embroidsred
Csntrcpieees. All linen. Former price
CSC. Our present New Years sale
lsx27 in. All Linen Hemsttehed Hand
Embroidered Tray Cloths. Former price
81 .0S. Our present New Year
sale price. I've
sox2o11.in. Hand ealloped and Embroid,re ed
ALLinsn Tabe Squares. Former price
$3.50. Our present New Years sale
DrISe. SO
The evening world., 1912-01-03

Finally, At the Union Transfer and Stor.
age Company At No. 1is.l6 East Twen-
ty-gecond street and Dochtermann's
storage Warehouse at No. ~ Eas,
Tenth street. they located many bolts
or cloth labeled sutin Brotheru and
Identified by TicdemAnn and Son 80 me
missing cloth. Su'in Brothers denied all
knowledge OF the anAif and declared
rome one must hsve been using their
name.
Tho police are stili searching for The
crrapd hoy who disappeared at thu time
the trick load of goods was stolen.
The evening world., 1912-01-03

Coutant or Schvmachers hack fence
matched others on his coat. He pleaded
guilty to-day before Magistrate HySan
ed 10 tho Grand Jury.
A thousand dollars worth Of tools
n money was stolen last night from
the hardware store Of A. Derby q Son.
East New YORK and Schenectady eve
nues. and Mrs. A.. NJ. Donally Of No.
stt Kenmore place was rohhsd on a
Flatbush avenue car Of O diamond
and pearl necklace which She had
around her neck.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
FLATBUsH THIEVES BUSY.

Fiatbush thieves. who made a good
1911 record. are starting the new year
actively. Three thsfts ycst.rday have
led 10 n arrest charles Peterson.
twenty years Did. OF No. 1853 -Four
tscnth street. south brooklyn. was
caught last night and charged with the
burglary Of the hardware store oe Alb
rsham Schumacher. No. 1901 Coney
Island g 3ie confessed whcn q
button found by Detectives Geislcr and
The evening world., 1912-01-03
BUY FURS. NOW

BUY fukS NUW
When You Can Save Exactly 0ne. AaIf the Cost
$4,000 Worth Of High Grade Fus 70 Do Sold tr $7s.OOO
This IS an unusual Sale made possible by an unusual Inter.
such a Winter as spells disaster for the Furrier. Instead OF
making the profits he would naturally make under normal
climatic conditions. he is forced to make sacrifices.
This is the ill.wind that blows much good. Thousands Of
women who appreciate the best furs. but who have hitherto
been chary Of mourning the necessary expense, will now. as a
result Of this remarkable opportunity, be able to crafty their
desire.
So comprehensive are the lines that no matter what fur is
wanted it is likely to be found here and in several diffe rent quail
ties-but only safe qualities. [sss'sd La Hr.zl
FUR SETS-in Cross Fox, White Fox, Red Fox, Pointed Sitka
Fox, Broadtai.
SCARVES 4 MUFFS to match can be bought separately. Black
Fox, Black Lynx, Pointed Sitka Fox, Black Pointed Fox,
Caraeul, Natural Raceoon, Skunk, Mink, Persian Lamb,
Hudson Seal, Sable and Mole.
FUR COATS-Persan Lamb, White Coney, Natural Pony,
MORE Pony Mamot, Mole, Hudson Seal and Near Seal
Particulars Of a large number of sets, coats and separate
pieces appeared in Sundays papers. More particulars we're
omitted partly because Of limited quantities or because we can
mot advertise everything.
Whether the particular Coat. Set. Muff or Scarf was or was
not included in the tabuiated list, be quite certain it is lin the store
Practically all the coats are full length.
many Of them being ~ long - 81 inch
Seafs Of eli kinds, from the one piece animal
effect to tho very long broad mantle.
MuHs arc the regular pillow and The new share hall.
barrel nemiroun6; some with deliberately shired Innings
The evening world., 1912-01-03
SPECIAL
DINNER DE LUXE, soc
Served on Thursday,
Jan. 4,
from 1850 A. 81.
to 2.I5 p. M.
Dinners of this quality
cost you double the price
elsewhere.

A Savins
Amounting
TO Nearly
One = Hall
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
Ohio Voters Proved Ability to
Vote Intelligently.

Ohio furnished the best test yet made
of the ability of the voters to manage
their own affairs. The Taft campaign
managers, in control of the Ohio state
republican committee, refused to allow
the ballots to be printed with the
names of the presidential candidates.
The names of the candidates for dele
gates to the convention We're printed on
blind Australian ballot in Alphabetical
order without party or preference desis'
nation of any kind. Yet the voters
picked the Roosevelt delegates by an
Overwhelming vote.
The Ohio result should forever set
at rest the hints and allegations of the
old time reactionaries and machine boss
es that the people cannot be trusted to
manage their own affairs, political and
otherwise. The way of the machine
boss is always rocky when the people
decide to do their own thinking.-The
New York Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06

Many people throughout the county
have expected that Mr.. Alex Van Wyck
the efficient county auditor, would get
into trc race for the county treasurer
sl.p this fall. The Tribune is authoriz
Ell to say that under no circumstances
will Mr.. Van Wyck become a candi'
d tic for that office, for the reason that
NJ 81 Nellie Rogers has decided to ash
fr what she is clearly entitled tt
recognition of her very capable SER
vices in the office of county treasurer
and l.r Van Wyck is too good man
to oppose the candidacy of a deserving
UI:Liil.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
''Their Works DO Follow Them

George A. Hebard, charter member
of one of the Royal Arcanum Councils
III New York state. Joined that influ-
entail fraternal organization in 1899. He
died not long ago and within two weeks
after, his widow received $4,000, the fun
amount of her beneficiary certificate.
-
But that did not close the incident. Re
Gently, Mr.. Edward a. Hebard wrote
to the Regent of Tuxedo Council that
his mother and himself had been con-
s.dering his fathers past membership In
the Royal Arcanum, and las il is our
wish that the meml ership of your Coun
ell increase, we suggest the following
for your approval:
my mother will donate a gold watch
to be presented to the member who has
the largest number of initiated members te
his credit at the end of the year ivl2, the
contest to date from April
Mrs. Hebard has had actual first hand
experience with the Royal Arcanum. She
doesn't "think' or guess about it
she knows And she knows that Its
influence on her husband was good, that
it helped him to help others While he
promises to his family on his death.
That is why she wishes other men 10
join the Royal Arcanum.
This noble order now has Ii local coun
ellis in the jurisdiction of Washington. 1t
is growing rapidly and doing untold good
throughout our commonwealth. 1t has
protected thousands of families in our
state giving them the best and safest
life insurance at the lowest possible
rates-at actual cost. The Order in this
state, as in every other state of the un-
ion and throughout Canada, is composed
of representative men. At a recent gath
ering of members at Seattle there were ad
dresses by Ex-U. S. Senator Samuel II.
Piles, Mayor G. +. Cotterill. of Seattle,
Judges Gay and Main, of the Superior
Court, and other men occupying respon-
siple positions in the professional and
business world. G. f. Snlder of Taco
ma has the proud distinction of being
at the head of the order in Washington
at, the present time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
For County Treasurer:-NIiss
Nellie C.. Rogers.

Miss Nellie C. Rogers, having decided
to become candidate for the office OF
county treasurer at the fall election Will
receive the hearty support of The Tri-
hume. Miss Rogers has been deputy
in the treaMrers office under various
administrations, and has proven her
self SO capable that all county treasur-
ers for the past twenty-five years have
found it necessary to retain her. Sh2
is by virtue of long service and by
reason OF her worth and ability entitled
to the office, and The Tribune, with
out solicitation on the part of Miss Rog
ers or her friends, will give her its sup
port.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
The Colossal Figure of Theodore

t is impossible to suppose that The
odore Roosevelt is materially disturbed
by the shafts of ridicule or abuse that
are SO ceaselessly and Indignantly aim
ed at him. All his days he has been a
game and resourceful fighter, and ev
cry man of that type accepts punish
ment as a matter of course, keeping his
energies and attention centered on the
main point of winning the battle at it's
close. You will not hear him complain
ing much; he is too busy figuring out
where he will strike next. Do not ex-
pect him to stop and explain how little
that last punch to the jaw really Jared
him, for he is intent to the exclusive
ness Of everything else, upon the up
percut or solar plexus he is about to
deliver and I'm the spot where he will
land it.
Mr.. Roosevelt is an interesting figure
TO those who are not so self-centered
as to be ruled entirely by what he has
done or threatened to do, as one OF
those exceptionally forceful natures that
ever and anon throughout history rise
above the dead level of convention ant
inediocrity. He has that rare combina
ton of lmitless native energy, the ca
pacity for instant and retentive ABSORB
ton of knowledge and the highest pos
sble talent in the way of molding mer
to his desires. Almost everything ir
such cases is the personal equation
What measures he affects for the mo-
ment to favor, or what discrepancies may
he detected in his utteranceS are of nc
more concern to his devoted followers
than were Napoleon's faults to the Old
Guard, or Grants mistakes to the 'im-
mortal SO6'' at Chicago.-Muncie Qnd.. }
Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06

The conversion of the candidate for pub
lie office who, at the eleventh hour side
steps the standpat Taft brigade and
seeks preferment at the hands OF the
Progressive Republicans, is rather toe
recent to entitle him to leadership a
mong the latter. Such person should
establish his sympathy with the pro-
gressive movement by at least par
tial measure of service in its ranks be-
fore asking for the votes of men and
women who have been trail-blazers In
the progressive movement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06

1.-The governor should be in his Of
flee at the state capitol in the capacity
of business manager for the people, ris
ing above personal and party politics
being governor of all the people OF the
state, giving a practical business al
ministration, not theoretical political
one. This would save at least $lU0,co a
year to the taxpayers of the state.
John G. Lawrence, the peoples can
didate for governor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06

The editor Of the Monroe Independ-
ent has been arrested for criticizing the
Monroe Water and Light Company. He
committed the crime co of comment
ing the ipmure water dispensed by
the company. When the trial is over
the Independent man will have shown
that he was fully justified, and will
have proven all he claimed, and then
some
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF
WHATCOM COUNTY.

The board of county commits
sioners in regular session last
Monday by unanimous vote de.
clared The Lynden Tribune the
official newspaper of WhatcOm
County, the order to take effect
ON July first, and on and after
that date all official proceedings
of the county will be published
in The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
1t must deal Fairly; act Honestly.

The Spokane Spokesman Review,
staunch defender of President Taft. has
this to say to the national republican
committee
"A great responsibility has been plac-
ed on the republican national commit
tee. This committee, when it meets in
Chicago next month, will have the very
existence of the republican party in
its hands. To date there are contested
delegations to the national convention
from IS states. These delegations include
that of Washington, the contest over
which the people of the state are famil-
lar, and in it's final adjudication are
actually interested.
1T is evident from the tenor of the
feeling prevalent over the highhanded-
ness of the Washington republican COM
mittee that the mass of republicans are
| not going to sit supinely and allow the
political burglary of it's delegation to be
consummated before the republican ma
tonal committee. No half way solution
will be satisfactory.
1.-The Taft machine leaders will. of
| course be quite satisfied il the delega-
| tons from Washington are seated in the
national convention with one-half a vote
each
But that will not satisfy the great bo-
dy of republican voters in the state.
'"They are army that the republican
national committee must not overlook.
IN the final analysis they must be
considered, for the successful outcome of
| the presidential election in November de-
ponds upon them.
"They will hold the key to the situa-
ton on election day and no cajolery then
will overcome any political mistakes
made by the party machinery in Chica-
so next month.
The republican national committee
| must. therefore. deal fairly, act honora-
| bly, and be above partisanship in its
handling of all contested delegations that
come before it.
The stage of compromise is past. All
contests will have to be decided or their
merits, and whatever be the political
prediction of the majority Of the re-
publican national committee the deleea-
ton that is found to have the votes of
a majority of republicans back of it must
be seated in every instance.
Only in this way can the republican
party be kept intact.
only in this way can the party name
q presidential leader who can successful,
ly lead it to a triumphant victory in
November.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06

Lawrence is the strongest man that the
Progressive republicans can nominate.
and he can be elected. He is 4 man of
the people, and will be a governor for
all of the people of the state. not for a
clique only. and VIII give us an honest,
husiness-like and economical admnistra-
ton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
DIR. Mcleod
DENTIST

| give a written guarantee with
chart Of the mouth. showing all
work done by me. This guarantee
is good for ten years. | use a
painless method. filling all teeth
without causing any pain whatever.
will do your work cheaper
than any one else; and will do it
right.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06

Congress is about to pass law au-
thorizing the coinage of the one half
cent piece. The heaviest loser through
this new act will be the contribution
box.