davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-23
I'll never forget them Stuart

'l'll never forget Them" Stuare
broke in
I'VE used to cry over Uncle Toms
woes. the doctor continued. And yet
there are more than 100000 white
people in America today who are the
slaves of poverty. cruel and pitiless.
The black slave always had food and
shelter. clothes and medicine My bust
ness is TO heal the sick-mind you.
Shall ! give it up to exploit themY'
But could you not use your greater
wealth for greater good if you Joined
the trust?' the lawyer asked. Wont
they make drugs more economically
than you do and drive you to the wall
at last? Isn't this new law of cooper
alton the law of progress-in brief. the
law of GodY
That remains to be proved. don't
believe it,"
We'll. do. and | think that if you
fight it will be against the stars in
their courses
I'm going to fight" was the firm
response. "The law is on my side. isn't
it,"
The written law. yes. But you are
facing bigger question than one of
statutory law"
$50 am. boy. so | am! That's why
| gave you glimpse tonight of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-23
For Sale

Forty acre farm, in Section II,
town of River Falls; 10 acres broke;
balance in good timber. Will sell
cheap if taken at once. Inquire of
Oscar Paulson, 5 miles east of
River Falls, or phone Paulson
Bros. store -ady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-23

For SALE-Russian Red Winter
ssgd wheat. N. A. Younggren. LADY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-23

A. W. Lund, supp ies.................... So 20
r. ;. Freeman. supplies................ 81 81
Stewart Mercantile Co.. sundry sup
plies ................. ............ 40
Pierce County Telephone Co.. Mes
sages ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Lee w. Mapes. work on City Hall $50. 20.
lockwood Mfg. Co paper pulley. SIS
F. V. Williams. services st. com'r...... % so
Lutte NJ Hee, Labor on jail............. SOC
ohm Mapes. Lab on jail ... $50
F. Buck, alary cleo ric department. so 90
u riggs salary. electrician. ,... . 90
Angus Kenuer. 90 ...... -. - 30
w. Patterson, do ........:. 81 80
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-23

~ cAaus,rna 40 .. II so
" ca ,rr1l lano, .. rs 90
a ,rnr rh;nnoely IS SO
$3.50 +.,.,.i oni -, ' - notice salarv. 80 90
Nan%a naaald rool,,[sener saIary.... IL so
F, D. Eusign supplies for city hall
ana WOO0...s
I r.n,t 20 wor - -. -. 5g5. 90
]. r. Henderson, Electric light bond
and interest. ......................-. 0iu ~
Bills allowed all voting ave
On motion adjourned to Monday evening
Januar.y 2oth. at eight o clock.
ALLEN p. WELD. City Clerk
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-24
Accused of Murderous Assault

The second case on the criminal
docket, in which A. w. Wicktor is
the defendant, was called for trial
in the district court Wednesday
morning, the following jury being Sc
lected:
H. o. Phelps. G. w. Mcfarland, G.
w. Frields, Jr., A. E. Mitchell, G. R.
Bartlett, c. Hokanson, Chas. Murray,
John H. Miller, H. Engellant, M. L.
Latta, Louis Lavalle, Peter Peterson.
The defendant is alleged to have
assaulted M. S. Taylor with a butch
or knife during a quarrel at the
Stocking ranch on the Teton, in
which Taylor attempted to act as
peace maker. Mr.. Taylor suffered
some bad cuts on the hand for which
he is still under the care of a ply
sician.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-24
Entertain Boys and Girls

The county champions in the boys
and girls industrial contests will be
properly cared for at Helena. The
girls will be lodged at the Children's
home on Helena venue and will be
chaperoned by Mrs. H. M. Jennison
of Bozeman, who understands girls
unusually well and will command both
respect and admiration. Professor ].
H. Hoist, principal of the school of
agriculture, will have charge Of the
boys, who will be lodged in the school
gymnasium.
The boys and girls will meet each
morning, beginning Tuesday at 8
o'clock at the fair grounds. for in.
struction in stock and grain judging
and in home economics. Professors
Atkinson, Wilson, Whipple, Jones and
Cooley will instruct the boys, and
Misses Harkins, Baldwin and Balling-
er the girls.
On Tuesday all will go to the state.
house, where Governor S. V. Stewart
will award the prizes to the winners
of the state championships.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-24

Helena, Sept. 17.-Montana has
been enriched in the sum of $65,238.15
as the result of sales in the forest re-
serves located within the boundaries
of the commonwealth, according to
a letter which has just been received
by Governor S. V. Stewart, from the
treasury department in Washington.
The letter states that this amount
has been certified to the secretary of
the treasury for issuance, and trans
initial of warrant, and is to be used
for the benefit of the schools and
public roads of the county or coun-
ties in which the reserves are locat-
ed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-24

Der Of men who were under the in
iuence of liquor.
Fires in Montana during the month
J of August caused damages estimated
at $4O,678, according to a report is
sued by State Fire Marshal John F.
Mccormick. The largest fire was in
the cold storage plant in Missoula
and was caused by an explosion Of
ammonia. 1t destroyed $17,222 in
property. There were thirty fires
during the month, of which eight were
! started from an unknown cause.
From Wednesdays daily.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. r. B. Graham
a son
A. H. Thompson, of Box Elder, is
among the visitors in town.
A. l.. Evers, of Everson, is visit
ing with relatives and friends in this
city.
M. M. Lockwood returned yesterday
from a visit of several weeks in Chi
cago and other eastern cities.
c. o. Waidman and wife, of Hamp-
shire, ILL.,. arrived last evening on a
visit with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. H. Mckinley arrived from Min
neapolis yesterday on a visit with her
son, County Attorney Mckinley, of
this city.
j. D. Savage has brought suit in
the district court against Susie A.
Mcdonald, to determine the legal
ownership of some real estate that
is in. dispute.
A petition for naturalization has
been filed in the district court by Ju-
lian Dumbroski, of Big Sandy. The
applicant is a native of Russia, but
has lived in the United States about
Is years.
Advices from Havre report that the
Havre Steam laundry vas partly
destroyed by fire that is supposed to
have been due to defective electric
wiring. The property loss is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Charles Lippard, of Lippard, has
completed the harvesting of about 100
acres Of alfalfa that he reserved for
seed purposes, and which promises to
give profitable returns. Mr.. Lippard
believes the yield will average be-
tween seven and eight bushels per
acre.
The al of Louis Bollinger, in
which defendant is charged with
grand larceny, was called for trial in
the district court this afternoon. Boil
linger is alleged to have assaulted
and robbed James Mann, the railroad
track inspector at Teton, about two
months ago.
It is announced that an exam
ination for the position of assistant
forest ranger will be held October 20,
at Great Falls, by Supervisor Scott
Leavitt. The position pays a salary
of @1,100 a year. Full information
and forms for admission to the ex-
animation may be secured directly
from the civil service commission at
Washington, Or from a limited supply
at the Great Falls forestry office.
The United States land Office at
Havre has been exceptionally busy
the past two weeks answering ques-
tions and taking care of the cores
pondence concerning the opening of
the Fort Peck reservation. While
none of the registering can be done
at the land office, a large number of
people think that reliable information
can be secured best from the regis
ter and receiver.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
Leading Facts in His Life.

Born in Stanton. Va. December
20. 1856.
Father-Rev. Joseph R. Wilson.
Mother-Jessie Woodrow Will
son.
Christened Thomas Woodrow
Wilson dropped the Thomas be-
fore entering cOliege.)
Studied at private school in Col
umbia. s. c.; Davidson college
North Carolina; Princeton college
(now Princeton university and law
school University of Virginia.
Practiced law in Atlanta, Ca,
1928.
Studied at Johns Hopkins uni
versity 1885.
Married June "a. 1885, to Miss
Helen Louise Arson of Savannah
Georgia.
Three daughters-Margaret, Jes-
sic and Eleanor.
Associate professor of historty ant
political economy in Bryn Mawr col
lege 1868.
Professor of history and politi-
cal economy. Princeton university
1S9O-19O2.
President of Princeton university
19O2-fO.
Governor of New Jersey 1911
10.
Nominated by democratic national
convention in Baltimore, July 2
1912.
Elected president of the United
States, November s, 1912.
Inaugurated March 4. 1913.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
The Farmer.

Farmers are the decided produc-
ers of the world. The farmer Is
the most Independent man in So
ciety, has the fewest perplexities
and reverses. and the greatest per
cent of success-the least cause
for worry and fretting. 1t is true
that he may worry, predict draughts
and many, many disasters, do much
to annoy himself. If he chooses, but
no one has less occasion for such
unrest since, no business is any
surer of yielding a fair return for
any expenditures of labor and gen.
eral OUTLAWS. Yet how many turn
and look with longing eyes at the
merchant and almost envy him
his calling, and sometimes selling
the old farm home to invest the
proceeds in goods, presuming great
gains will follow while the burdens
and heat of the days will be un-
known; but remember that ninety
eight of the merchants fail, at least
once during their career; some
many times. particularly those who
intend to make money without any
regard for moral principles. Mer-
camille life is but little less than
a constant round of care, perplex-
ity. anxiety. with almost con-
slant expectation of sad reverses
in connection with financial crises
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
Webb Liquor Bill Now Law.

BY a vote OF 244 to 95, the ma
tional house Of representatives on
Saturday repassed over President
Taft's veto the Webb bill prohibit
ing shipments of intoxicating liq-
uors into dry" states. The SEN
ate passed 1t over the veto last
night, and the bill now becomes a
law.
Only one other time in the last
Is years has congress Over-ridden
a presidents veto. That was
when the Rainey river dam bill
passed over President Roosevelt's
disapproval.
President Taft based his veto al
most entirely on the ground that
the bill was unconstitutional in that
it virtually delegated to the states
control of interstate traffic in liq-
uor. when, he said. that control was
vested solely in congress. Attor-
ney General Wickersham had Civ
en- an opinion, also holding the bill
unconstitutional.
Supporters of the bill say 1t will
make effective the prohibition laws
of "dry" states. which they say
now are violated because fntoxi-
cants are shipped to private indi-
viduals and have the effect of null
lifying the local laws.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

The break in the senate dead
lock over President Taft's appoint
ments came last Saturday when the
senate confirmed large number of
promotions made in the army. navy
marine corps, revenue cutter SER
vice, public health service and dip
lomatic service. The combinations
were made with little discussion,
as the result of general agree
ment that appointments of this
character involving promotion a.
long definite lines of service should
not be held up. An agreement
was reached for. the confirmation
also Of postmasters in the home
towns of senators.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

AS the result OF several months
of investigation the national de-
partment of justice is said to be on
the point of attacking the "tele-
phone trust" BY the trust is
meant the telephone system control
led by the Western Union. This
concern is accused of using its tel
ephone system to force telegraph
business away from competitors to
itself, with refusing connections
with Independent lines in order to
force them to sell out to the trust
and with using control of patents
to secure and retain telephone
monopoly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

In a protest against any Ameri-
can Intervention in Mexico, an ex.
change says: American capital
invested in Mexico was attracted
there by the prospects of an unusual
return on the investment. Invest
ing capital in Mexico Is sporting
proposition and ii the investment is
lost the investor has no just grew
ance. To protect handful OF A
mericans who have ignored the
plainest of warnings and to save
the gambling capitalist, this nation
is asked to squander thousands oil
lives and millions of dollars. In re-
turn for WHAT"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

The true thrift Of the people OF
town may be judged by the door
yards they keep. Beauty contrib
utes to the happiness of all. and
only selfish hearts can see no good
in well-arranged premises. The
public spirited citizen. the truly
benevolent soul. the heart OF good
morals, and the thoroughly relig-
ious mind will never permit thorns
or thistles, brush and briars. and
all manner of unsightly things to
make unsightly his surroundings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

Four times in the last eight
years the immigration into the
United States has passed the mil
lion mark. During the ten years
ending with 1910 the total number
of aliens received reached S,7S5'-
386. In 1907 the number reacn-
ed 1,2S5,349. For the year lSlS
the immigration officials predict
the record breaking total OF l,4OO,-
600 arrivals. This involves no
small industrial expansion IN the
immediate future.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

1t is twenty-three years ago this
winter that the editor of this news
paper put in day-and-night shifts
ut Helena. Montana in securing the
location of the state university for
his home town-Missoula. Persis-
tent effort and hard work located
the now great institution of learn
ing in the Garden city. and 1t ia
a pleasure to note that the legisla-
ture of the Treasure state. now In
session has passed an appropriation
of three hundred and forty thous-
and dollars for the pride OF Mis-
soula and-of the State of Mon
tana
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

An 8-year-old girl in Spokane re-
sponded to call of an evangelist
and went forward" at one Of the
afternoon meetings. why did you
do lit" asked mother when told
of the incident. "You and papa
belong to a church," answered the
girl, "and 80 do brother and sister,
and didn't want to so to hell a
lone"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

All service ranks the same with
God
With God. whose puppets, best or
worst.
Are we; there is no last or first.
Browning
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

the possession of vast wealth but
the use OF It that is Of the high
est Importance. Wealth Is u trust
and the larger our means the great
err our responsibilities. How some
of our national wealth is spent
may be gathered from the follow
ing figures, compiled from recent
statistics:
Foreign missions :. :. $12,OOO,OOO
Chewing gum :. :. 100000
Patent medicines :. :. 100000
Millinery :. :. >. :. 9O,0OO,OOO
Tea and coffee :. .. 1OO,OOO,OOO
Confectionery :. :. :. 2OO.OOO,OO0
Religion. Churches.
etc. :. :. :. :. 25O,OOO,OOO
Automobiles :. E. :. 600,OOO.O0O
Jewelry and ornaments
"OV,OUV,VVO
intoxicating liquors 2,5OO,OOO,OOOOO
These are mainly outside of Or
binary expenditures in home or
business, which, of course, cannot
even be Appropriated. There are
countless forms of pleasure, too
some innocent and others the re-
verse-which cannot be computed
in figures. But the showing as 1t
stands is one that may we'll give
rise to the question whether, as a
nation, we are making the best use
of our opportunities. "If we COM
mand our wealth." wrote one of the
old philosophers, 1--WE are rich and
free: IL our wealth commands US.
we are poor indeed"
Christian Herald
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
Spring.

These are not. it Is true, spring
days but they contain the assur-
ance that spring is not far off. They
furnish hint of the growing things
which mean spring in the beautiful
NOoksack Valley. All through
last month there was a suspicion
of spring; there were flashes of
the vernal sky which strengthened
our hope; there were breaths of
the real fragrance of the earth
which rises like incense in response
to the warmth of the sun; our
northern sun, too, rode higher In
the heavens; it's stay became long
er with each passing day. The south
ern slopes emerged from their white
blankets and stretched brown and
warm in the frightening daylight;
the grounding, prophetic in his
vision, looked forth and what he
saw was to his liking. February's
short span advanced us long way
toward the enjoyment of the hap
piest and most beautiful season in
the world.
Nowhere else is there a season
as beautiful as the awakening sea-
son in this mountain valley; it Is
so beautiful that 1t Is worth the
waiting of the winter months; 1t
is realization of hope that Is
ample compensation for the long
period during which that hope must
be INDUCED.
The mountains are companion
able associates; they are comrades
worth having; and they are never
more delightful in their companion
ship than they are as winter merees
into spring. So these days are
| fraught with deep pleasure for us
whose home ia here. Life Is bet
ter worth living than it Is almost
anywhere else on earth.
1t isn't spring yet, but We are
nearer to 1t than we were week
ago, much nearer than We were
a month ago. We know spring
is coming. We would know 1t If
we had never seen 1t come before.
The promise of the resurrection Is
in every breath of air we breathe
these days; it is on the mountain
slopes about US; it Is in the music
of the streams as they break out
IF their winter bondage. In that
promise, reiterated whenever we
turn, there is the strongest incen-
tive for good cheer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

1t Is a mighty good thing to have
the official information that there
Is a money trust. Not that we
needed it. but just because it's a
good thing to have.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

Now Is the time to subscribe to
the doctrine of good cheer. No
body can afford. these days. to har-
Dor a crouch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
Interest in Local Realty Rising.

Now that the real estate business
ia facing the spring, further symp'
toms of increased business are
showing themselves. New offers
for property in the business dis
trict have come to light, and the
number of negotiations for proper.
ty in general shows that the pro-
gress of the market is continuous
Taking into consideration the grow
tn of the town during the last two
years and the amount spent In I'M
provements. it is practically certain
that season Of rapid buying will
take place when the market gath
ers momentum.
improvements have not been con.
fined to the central part OF the
town, but residence districts have
enjoyed wonderful share In the
upbuilding. There are many tndi-
cations not only of fine, substan-
tial business in prospect. but that
1t will become apparent during the
coming spring and summer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

He who delays his garden seed
campaign will find himself unpre-
pared when the time comes
for planting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

The "old guard" was much dis-
appointed to find that Governor
Lister Is also on guard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

A statesman is politician who can
keep his face closed at the right
time
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

Ours has been called the rich
est nation in the world. 1t IL not
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

Advertising Rates furnished on appli-
cation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

Hereafter all resolutions of condo
lence, cards of thanks, notices of en-
tertainments where an admission Is
tended to promote somebody's business
must be paid for at regular advertising
rates when printed in the Tribune.
When job printing is obtained at this
office the Tribune will cheerfully give
necessary publicity free Of charge.
If you expect this paper to help pro-
mote enterprises to make money you can
afford to contribute to it's support. All
free entertainments of whatsoever kind.
or movements to promote the welfare
and prosperity Of the community as a
whole will be given the free use OF Its
columns.
No deviation will be made from these
rules.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF
WHATCOM COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Year in Advance. $1.60
Six Months in Advance. .......... .75
Canada and Foreign. one Year.. zoo
Entered as second.class mail matter,
July 8, 1908, at the post office at Lyn-
den, Washington. under the Act Of
March 3, 1879.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

With the Inauguration of Wilson
with Marshall of Indiana as vice
president, control of both houses of
Congress has passed into the hands
of the Democrats. They are in full
power. They cannot shift blame
for shortcomings on any other par
ty. They and they alone are now re-
spOnsible and them belongs the
credit or otherwise of whatever leg
islatiOn may be enacted.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
IF y By Edsar Rice B1u1II.oushs
A Thrilling Romance of
Wild Love in the JUNGLE

the humiliating moment that had w.t.
messed tho discovery that Thandra had
Ned from her at tho very threshold OF
her home NHdRrs found herself hating
him again as fiercsly as she had all
these long monihs-s hatred that had
almost dissolved at sight of him a. he
rushed out Of tho underbrush a mo-
ment before To wrest her from the
clutches OF her hldeous tormentor.
Waldo ana his antagonist were stiii
tearing futilely at one another In mad
efforts to MAIN or kill. Tn. giant
muscles Of tho cave man gave him but
little II any advantage over his agile.
though slightly less powerful sdver-
sary.
Tho hairy one used his tecth to bot
ter ADVANTAGE, with the result that
Waldo was badly torn AID blssdiny
from n dozen wounds
Both were wsa ksning now. and II
seemed to the girl who w0tched that
the younger man would be the nrst to
succumb 70 the terrific strain under
which both had been. She took \ ster
forward and. stoopinS. picked up =
stone.
der small strength would he ample
To turn the scales as she might choosr
"A sharp blow upon the head OF either
would give his adversary tho trinlns
advantage that would spell death fol-
the one she struck.
The two men had struggled 10 theii
feet again as sho approached with
raised weapon.
At the very moment that II left hei
hand they swung completely round. &c
that Waldo faced her. and In tho In
stant before the missile struck his fore
head he saw Nadara IN the very act OF
throsing-upon her face an expression
OF hatred and loathlng
Then he lost consciousness and wen
down, dragging with him the cave man
upon whose throat his fingers had JUS
found their hold.