davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
County Fair Meeting, Jan. 20.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Whatcom County
Fair Association for the election of
officers and transaction of other
business will be held at Jameson s
hall in Lynden, Washington. Janu-
AIRY 20, 1918, at 200 P. M.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
chelan County Wants Highways

Wenatchee.-The Chelan county
good roads association was formed
here with Harry Shotwell temporary
chairman and DR.. Saunders secretary.
The purpose is to create and crystal
lie good roads sentiment. Member
ship will be composed of delegates to
be elected by Is district associations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Pays top prices for Milk, Cream
and Eggs. Prompt returns for
milk and cream, and spot cash for
eggs. We also sell Elgin Cream
Separators on very easy terms
Come in and examine them Salts
faction guaranteed.
The BANNER CREAMERY co
LYNDEN, WASH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Notice to Bond Holders.

Nail your Bonds to Lynden State
Bank where they will be Endorsed
and returned to you with a checs
for all interest due to January /.
1913.
H. E. STUART.
SECRETARY
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Christmas in Lynden in many re,
-. hos never been more cheer!
,bsn this year. Money has pee. pee
nIentiful and there has been a Aee aa
sn;ri, to spend it. There also MAJ
, sp greater spirit Of KINDNESS
uno~n and altogether the hollass
asor has been above the averaSe
Nn~ merchants have had a pro.i o,
~ business and the prospects io'
Continuation Of the same curing =,
a. 2 coming year are splendid; y
the eo aan season OF. Joy and hap
mas nass IN Lynden where universally !.
in our homes the ohri n;t,s of love
its splendor with us go the tru.
and friendship iiiu ..pns.e on Earth
CHRISTMAS spirit o
GOOD win to Men"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

but IL subscriber wishes information
he can get it from the Reclamation
Service Agent Federal Building in
Chicago.
1t takes means to homestead but
there are still opportunities left to
work out paying farms. The U. S.
Reclamation Service has homestead
|availabilities in the shape of irrigat-
ed farms for instance in the well
known Shoshone irrigation project
near the Yellowstone Park in Wyom-
ing and in the Huntley and Belle
Fourche projects in Montana and
South Dakota. Water is now ready
for delivery to these farms. and I'M
der the new three-year homestead
law a liberal inducement is accorded
|settlers in that they are permitted
five months leave of absence each
year. The cost of the water right is
repayable in ten annual installments
without interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
"BREECHES" AGAIN =?

This is the time of year when COL
lege students blossom forth in their
summer toggery. But those at Yale.
instead of arraying themselves in the
customary ducks and fannels, have
taken to knickerbockers.
Can this be the dawn of new
sartorial librety for men? The stove
pipe trouser is an abomination even
worse than the plug hat and the
stiff, white collar. 1t draws" on
the leg and gets baggy and shiny at
the knee and frayed at the bottom
Who can, by the widest stretch OF
the imagination, consider it beautiful
especially the kind that Is turned
up on the lower end and bulges al
the hip?
In the old, bicycling days, mer
learned what comfort there is il
knickerbockers. They got to wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
WHERE WILL IT END?

The attempts by the London suff-
ragettes to destroy property, their
wholesale methods of destruction
show that nothing can stop woman
when she gets started.
These acts of vandalism follow i'm
mediately after one simply fiendish
in conception, nothing less than the
poisoning of valuable animals.
A woman whose famous Pekinese
was killed received postal card say
ing, in part
We are resolved to stop at moth
ing now. Every valuable prize
winning dog or race horse will be
manned or destroyed when the
chance presents itself until we get
votes for women.
1t is not easy to advise what should
be done in the matter, but it occurs
that whatever penalties there are
covering such offences should be en-.
forced to the limit, hunger strikes
Notwithstanding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

ing them in office and shop. But
they were timid about it and as soon
as the bicycling craze died out, tame
~ gave them up.
knickerbockers - the "breeches'
of our forefathers-are artistic as
well as comfortable. They have the
dignity of chivalric lineage and pre-
sent, courtly usage. AS to natural
deficiencies which might be revealed
below them, few Americans have
cause to worry on that account, be-
sides which that is a matter easily
remedied with a little stuffing
If all the other colleges but follow
Yale and their sons remain true to
the cause. the nation will soon be
freed from the thralldom of long
pants"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
THE TARIFF AND POLITICS.

The cost of living is a vexed ques-
ton of the day. Yet few of us would
be absurd enough to fall in behind a
handful of politicians who purposed
fixing unalterably the prices you
should pay for chops, cabbages, rent
and parlor furniture. There might
be need of an increase in the traffic
squad in order that the walking pub
lie may be properly protected. Still,
you wouldn't look to politics to pro-
vide that protection. There has been
considerable talk throughout the
country about the advisability of es-
Itablishing, by political action, a gen.
eral system of minimum wages. But
the people most opposed to that are
the labor unions, consisting of wage
earners says the Toledo Blade.
The tariff, as we deal with it in
this country, is wholly a matter Of
prices, protection and rates for labor.
But instead of treating it as we
would the price of beef, the problem
of safety and the earning power OF
lhand and head, we let the tariff be
handled about as a ranting point fol-
Ispell-binders, as rallying banner
for partisans, as struggle between
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

geographical sections, as game In
which you endeavor to buy lower and
sell higher than your neighbor, as a
measure to support to the last ditch
because the fellow politicians support
it, or to fight to the last barrier be-
cause we have made certain extrava-
CANT statements in an election CAM
paign.
The tariff is in its mildest form
merely a taxation expedient; in its
highest development, complex
economic principle. We should re-
fuse to let the tariff be muddled up
with politics just as the Aemrican
Federation of Labor fights shy OF
every movement tending to confuse
its economic affairs in the fog OF
politics.
Some day, and that perhaps not
far away, we shall do with the tariff
as the Germans have done--sit down
and study it calmly and thoroughly,
|even if it takes years and build a
tariff system upon a foundation that
no political emotionalism and poiiti-
|cal snap-judgment can shake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
p lITHEl
[ =ss lp ! A7

To A CHILD.
Nor bloom of hawthorn In the werdaut
Spring,
Nor blush of roses when the year Is
Nor when the heavenward lark doth
bravely sing.
Nor scarlet woods when Autumn
claims her own,
So fair greeting as thy happy eyes.
by food and field L passed, and by the
sea.
And where the seafowI rest beneath
the palm.
Left many coral isle upon the lee.
Like jeweIed baskets In the summe r
OF Oceans twilight with its ster-brown
skies.
Then. by fnir chance, fair child, won
thy smile
BY tale and jest; your heart came
out to me
For one sweet hour. and we two
laughed a while.
go my way, and others care for
thee;
But In my soul fragrant memory lies.
-Alleyne Ireland. In May Ainsiee's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
WHERE DID HE GET IT?

1t is the time of the great thirst
these early spring days, and speaking
of drought notice suggestion that
the unfermented grape juice men
ought to send Colonel Bryan a few
bottles with their compliments The
thirst is widespread. Out in Kansas
the Caldwell News tells of a man
who bought wagon-load of dirt to
fertilize his front yard, and while
raking it about found pint bottle
full of whiskey. Now all his neigh
bors are demanding to know where
he got that dirt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
DISCOVERY IN SCHOLARSHIP

note under the head of Clean
ings and Gossip in the Springfield
Republican reports an important
discovery in scholarship:
A commencement essay delivered
in Glenwood. Mo, was entitled
Beyond the Alps Lies Italy The
employment of this motto to
designate commencement sentf-
ments is not used here for the
first, it is believed.
Very true, and conservatively
stated. The use of this striking
apothegm at Glenwood, Mo-. is not
the first one recorded in history.
We believe the records will show
that II was used by boy orator in
his commencement address at the
Englewood High School on June 9,
1898.
Are there any earlier records?
What do the archaeologists say
Chicago Evening Post.
Earlier records? Well we dis
tinctly remember one young lad
graduating from the Crown Point I
S. who used the subject long befor
1898. In fact it was so far back {
1898 that we hesitate to give tn
year for fear of betraying her age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
PEEvED At SH|VELY OVER
THE PATRONAGE QUESTION

, now. and the talk appears to be making
something of hit
There was some talk a little while
back to the effect that Shively might
not be q candidate for reelection next
year. This report, which came first
from Washington gained wide circu-
lation, and many democrats accepted it
as the truth. But Shively says there
is nothing in the report, and that he
will be a candidate for reelection
when the time comes. He appears to
beptimistic, also, as to the outcome.
The impression, on the other hand. is
now gaining ground that Taggart will
not be a candidate for the place against
Shively, though this is not yet deter
mined The reason for this talk is that
many of the democrats cannot see how
Taggart could do them any good at
Washington In the way of landing ap-
pointments when he does not stand in
, with the president.
Another thing that Shively did while
| here was to express the opinoin that
| the United States congress will pass
some kind of law that will make it
| unnecessary for Governor Ralston to
appoint a successor to Shively, in case
| it is found that there is no Indiana
1 law uHQcl WllCn CdIl0iQdbSS AOI OHiLCu
States senator can get on the ballots
at the election next year. He says
he does not think there will be any
| trouble along that line.
But the most important impression
| left behind when Shively left was. that
| Shively is more of a progressive than
people have commonly given him cred
1t for. and that 1t viii not be long until
| he will be able to convince the admins
| tration of this fact. or course. IL he &C
I, complishes this task it will put him in
| line for things, and it might even
| mean that he Will be able to put Peter
| j. kruger across for collector OF inter-
nal revenue for the Indianapolis dis
trict. However, this is still up in the
| air, for while Kruger has the active
support Oh Shively for that position
Kruger is at the same time regarded as
more of aa Indiana machine man than
is Shivelys
If it turns out that Shively gets in
the good graces of the administration
| sufficiently to enable him to handle
Indiana patronage it will give him more
strength as a candidate for reelection
because the Indiana democrats surely
do want some man that can help then
to land some jobs.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) night. there
will be a republican banquet at Terrs
Haute. under the auspices of Jak,
Finkelstein. Uncle Joe Cannon anC
i James L. watson are TO be the princi
pal speakers. and this gives rise to th'
belief that ii will be a gathering o
the old-line republicans at which non'
others will bewelcomed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
STILL AT OLD GAME.

There are some people in the
Calumet region particularly in East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor who
will argue themselves black in the
face that the Baldwin Locomotive
Works will not build and that ANY
way what work is being done there
now is done for some other company
mat is using the Baldwin stuff as a
blind
Now what can you do with such
people? The worst about them is
that they are not content to keep
their deadly opinions to themselves
but they must needs spread with the
contagion of malice their microbes of
unrest.
They have spoiled more real estate
transactions, hurt more legitimate
business proposition, sowed more
seeds of dissension than can be
imagined.
1t was predicted when the Baldwin
Company actually began work in
East Chicago that these barnacles
and community millstones would
weary of knocking but such is not
the case. Some of these chaps are
ready to bet even now that the Bald
win plant will never be built Can
you beat it? Others will wager their
last peso that it isn't the Baldwin
plant anyway but some other plant
What is to be done with such
pests?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

about seven out of ten times
the 1886 o'clock morning car on the
: South Shore goes through Clark
station without stopping. There
has been three or four people from
Clark Stataion waiting there, but
the conductor and motcrman are
just trying to make fools out of
them. One conductor remarked to
one of the passengers that he could
be glad they stopped at Clark road
at all. 1t has been reported to the
officials of the line. but on in
vestigation the motorman and con-
ductor get away with it by saying
There have been witnesses at all
times to prove that the car was
tagged and was tagged in good
time. This delays our workingmen
and is getting to be a habit, es-
pecially with the motorman on this
car"
From time to time the Clark Sta
ton people have had just cause t
complain of the contrary ways of tn
South Shore trainmen. Protests t
the company seem to be of no avail.
But there is a remedy for the Clar
Station people now. Without a doub
their complaint comes under tn
jurisdiction of the new utilities com
of the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind. May IL - Some
how, after Senator Benjamin L. Shively
was in town the other day the impress
sion seemed to prevail that he had
strengthened himself in the fight for
reelection as United States senator
next year. As is well known, the sue
cessor to Senator Shively VIII be elect
ed by popular vote at the election of
1914, this being the first time that the
new law will be in operation in this
state. There has been an Impression
that because Shively and the rest of
the Indiana democratic machine has
not yet been able to land any federal
appointments for Indiana democrats.
The few Indiana appointments that
have been made by the Wilson admins
tration have been made on recommen-
cations other than those by Indiana
machine democrats. This, of course.
gave Shively a black eye along with
the others. for Indiana hungry demo-
Gratis have about come to the conclu-
sion that shively has no more pull
with the Wilson administration than
Taggart.
This impression has been working
against Shively as a candidate to sue
coed himself in the senate. The demo-
Gratis have been figuring that if Shively
cannot deliver the goods to them and
bring home at least a little slice of
the patronage bacon they had better
get somebody for senator that can get
| it. The same impression has been ap-
piled to Taggart, for he is the recog-
nized head of the old-line faction in the
! party which is being so eloquently ig-
nored by President Wilson in the dis
/ tribution of Jobs.
| But Shively came to town and soon
| there was a change in the talk about
him 1t is now being pointed out that
| he is a progressive democrat instead
of one of the old-line reactionaries
They are saying that at the Baltimore
/ convention Shively was the chairman
/ OF the Indiana delegation and that he
/ was one of the strongest men in hold
/ ing things in line so the nomination
/ for president could be delivered to q
| progressive democrat. He was for Mar
shall through through thick and thin
but when the time came that Marshall
no longer was possibility Shiveiy
deftly handled things so as to land In
diana in the Wilson column. That Is
the way they are talking about hin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
WANTS TO HOMESTEAD.

A subscriber from Hobart town
ship who complains about the climate
in this lake region writes for in
steads. We hate to see anyone leave
Lake county for we believe it is the
garden spot and hub of the universe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
The Day in
HIS r Y
WAY 10 IN HISTORY.

1s64-Nathaniel Hawthorne, the poet,
died at Plymouth, n. H., aged so
years.
1S79-Switzerland restored capital
punishment
1S9S-Spanish feet under Capt Cevera
reported at Santiago, Cuba
.1S98-Wm. Evarts Gladstone died.
1905-Teamsters strike at Chicago
practically settled al midnight.
1912-Rev G. T. v. Richardson execut-
ed in Massachusetts for numbering
Avis Linnell by poison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
ASK PARDON FOR OSBORNE.

ASK PARDON FOR OSBORNE.
Petitions for the parole or pardon Of
Jesse Worley Osborne, serving life for
the murder of Fairy Mccain Miller in
Kokomo in April, 1908, were received
today by Harry B. Darling. secretary
of the board of pardons. to be present
ed at the June meeting. The night of
the tragedy Osborne went intoxicated
tc a house at which Miss Miller was
staying. She repealed his advances.
and in a fit of passion he drew a re-
volver and shot and killed her. He
fled to Northern lumber camps, but
subsequently surrendered, and entered
a plea of guilty.
RECEIVES HIS FIRST ORDERS.
Chaplain William r. Arnold who has
been assistant to the Very Rev. John H.
Guendling of st. Charles Catholic.
at Peru, has been ordered to report Mt
Washington, D. c., June Is. From there
he is to go to Fort Adams. r. l., to
receive instrucmtions regarding his
new duties chaplain in the govern
ment infantry service as Porto Rico.
MAKES $4,000 COMPROMISE.
Ta1bert B. Kepper OF Kokomo. who
was suing the estate of his aunt. Mrs.
Martha Foster. deceased. of Indianap-
oils for $4,000, in Circuit Court. accept
ed $4,000 in a compromise at noon Sat-
urday in full of all claims he may
have against the estate, except that he
does not relinquish his right to share
in the estate as one of the heirs at
law of his aunt.
WILL ADJOURN THIS WEEK.
Delegates to the annual convention
of the iron. stel and tin workers today
declared that the meeting will un-
doubtedly end by Thursday. Discussion
of the new scale was continued by the
convention in executive session. A
sum equal to forty per cent of the
wages of the heater will be asked for
heater helpers when they become COM
petent to fully care for their work,
while beginners are to receive a wage
equal to IS per cent of the heaters
salary.
TELLS WIFE OF INTENDED ACT.
Just hang around here a few min
utes and you will see me breathe my
last" remarked Alexander S. Cullens.
IS years old, a. Delaware county farm
er near Muncie. when he and his wife
went to the buggy shed to do some
work early yesterday morning. The
wife, fearing her husband meant to
take his life. ran to the house and call
ed her niece. When they returned to
the shed they found Cullen's body
dangling from rope. one end of
that excessive drinking caused the man
to become mentally weak. The widow.
one son and one daughter survive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
DON'T OVERLOOK IT BOYS.

A Louisiana town celebrated the
recovery of lost child by taking a
half holiday. Which is a pointer
the small boys of that town are not
likely to overlook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

The Grand Trunk Railway reports an
order placed with the Montreal Loco
motive works for fifty Mikado engines.
for use on its Canadian lines. orders
have also been placed with the Bald
win Locomotive works for twenty five
Mikado engines for its lines in the
United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

cigarette? If the w C. It. U. can't in
duce the novelists TO make their heroes
quit smoking they might prevail upon
en- to have the heroes not to smoke
IL the presence of youth, thereby CIV
ing no bad example
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

fair haired and nine years old, as the
innocent storm center of the court pro-
ceedlngs, the attorneys for Captain
Merriam and his wife have uncovered
an army scandal that is alleged to have
begun in 1911 at Jackson barracks,
near New Orleans. Mrs. Merriam S
name was linked with that of Major
Clarence Murphy. civilian who OBJ
tanned his title through service on
the staff of the governor of Louisiana,
a man introduced to Mrs. Merriam by
her husband.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

IT'S too bad Col. George
Harvey announces the sale of
Harper IS Weekly. He
probably figures that from
the way Woodrow treated
him there'll never be another
chance to say, Let George
do it."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

Academy, AmherstCollege and Column
bia Law School. Was admitted to the
bar in 1888 and has received honorary
degrees from Amherst and Williams
colleges; he served judge of the
district court of Massachusetts and as
a member of the State Senate before
going to Congress. from which he re-
Tired last March
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
STUCK TO PRECEDENT.

After all the late president of
Haiti, in passing away, did not vio-
late national precedent. He was
poisoned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

WASHINGTON dispatches have i
that the pie counter patriots are sore
at the great exponent of grape juice
because he doesn't stay at home ant
dish out the jobs. He ought to bt
chastised. What does cabinet officia
think that his functions are anyway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
roDAY,s nIaTHpAY HoNoRs.

Former Congressman George i.
Lawrence, who represented the first
Massachusetts district in the lower
branch of the United State House of
representatives for eight consecutive
terms, was born in ADAMS. Mass, May
lie. 1859. He was educated at Drury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

Hammond Commandery, No Al K. T.
Stated meeting May 10. p. m. Red
Cross degree. Visiting Sir knights
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

Bright fellows some of those Ham
mond restaurant keepers. They supply
without extra cost Maxim soup silen-
GERS to patrons upon request-of some
of the other patrons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

Hammond Council No. 90 r.. and S. NJ.
Stated Assembly first Tuesday each
month. Glass of candidates Tuesday.
June srd. ]. w. Morthland. Rec. r. s.
Caller. 7. L NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
IT'S WISE

To know Union Scout Scrap, Country
Club Long Cut. Forex (xXxX) Plug
Cut. and Sweet Iona Fine Cut. All
union made, with ticket In every
package. Manufactured by McHie-
Scotch Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge. No.
e65. F. and A NJ. Friday. May IS. D. m.
F. c. degree. Visitors welcome r. S.
Caller, Sec. Z. NJ Shanklin, w NJ.