davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

AN early Easter, and early
spring" is an old saying Watch
and see how it pans out this year.
Easter Sunday. 1913, falls on March
%. the earliest that it has occurred
in IS years, and the earliest that
ii will again occur in IS years.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

Raw Fred AIban We'll minister. Services the
6rst Sunday evening of the month. October T.
March inclusive. ut $50 o'clock in h. OF +. HAL
The public il cordially invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Corner Srd and Liberty Streets rev, D. %.
Boulst. Services every third SUNDAY IN the
month At 1880 q m. Sunday School after regular
narviynR
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

The books are at the office of
the Town Clerk.
CHAS. b SAMPLEY.
2-9-3t Town Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
ROYAL NEicHeORS.
w. r. C

Meet every second and fourth Saturdays at
Of p Hall Mrs. Sophia Young. Oracle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Grover and 7th Sts., Rev. r. !. Case.
Services every Sunday morning at IL. Sunday
school at 10 in the forenoon. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
FRA1ERNAL UNION.

LINDEN Lodge No. AGO. meets every third Tues
day evening at X. Of p hall S. L. Palmer. +. ID ,
Anna Anderson Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
MODERN WoOpMEN.

Meet every End and 4th Saturdays In Pixley's
Hsll, on Third st. Warren L. Hawley, Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
international Bible Students Assn

NJ Ivpden. meets at Pixley's Hall every Sundi
M r. 10 : M and to D. m. All interested I
invited; seats free: no collections: Unsectarian
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS.

Lyndep Lodge. No. 1877. meets every Monday In
&. OF r. Hall. A. bunker, C. C. Il. 8. Stein
bauer K. OF X. s.
Lynd-n Temple. No. C.. Pythan Sisters meets
second and fourth Wednesdays In 4. Of r., Hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
G. A. r.

Lynch Post. No. AZ, meets second and fourth
Tuesdays In G. A. Il. Hall. Joseph Pym. Com
mander. A. j. Russo Adj.
Lynch Relief Corps, No. 20, meets every al.
ternste Saturday OF each month In G. A. X.
Hall. Nellie Taylor. President. Belle VAN
pier, Sec'y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
|. o. o. z.

Lynden Lodge. No. Il. meets every Saturday 4,
ODD Fellows Hall. C. E. Bay, n. G. a. s
Stelnhauer, Secretary.
Nooksack Valley Encampment No. Sc, meet
FIRST and third Wednesdays in odd Fellows Hall
Geo. Seovil. C. r II. s. steinhsuer, Scribe.
Harmony Rebecca Lodge. No. 35, meets nrs,
and third Saturdays In l. o. o. F. Hail Etbe
Bailey N G. Mrs W. w. Palmer. Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
B. of A. Y.

Meet In Pixiey's Hall every first and third
Tuesday OF each month. Chas. h. Sampey,
Foreman. Harriet Hemingway. Correspondent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
MASONIC.

tyndep Lodge, No. Sc. meets second and fourth
Thursdays In Masonic Hall. Geo. A. Palmer W
III. d. W. Bender, See'y.
Lynden Chapter, No. IL. O. e. s., meets frst
aud third Thursdays in Masonic Hall Mrs Geo.
". Hail. W. III. Geo. w. Hail. Sec'y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

Meets every first and third Friday at G. A. r
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
ossAsvaoVe Vloooe ~ LAST
cGMTUNV.

lsls-Asstrt. Hs.sary: Poland:
iaeeeaaat rains; lives lost. l.see.
:taAt: evsrfisv of Nsva: lives lost.
iSiI-Ds.nark; North ssa broke
through to Hajford. making north.
srn yHtl.nA a. islaed: 0ne-tAirA Of
F,tssla.s .sS.sfEed: ..
l,v.S Eiacs Soss. is'sss CANA ih'"'A''''
is7l-NortSs@ptea. A..s.. Anl
rive. valley: lives lcst, i.ti -.x
rivsrs eysrfiov; lives lost. iSt.
ne.; lives lest 5000.
IsescJohnstoyn. Pa: Core
lsSl-Wtsconsin fioo ds: heavy
loee OF life and property.
lso1.AhssissiiLpi valley floods;
A.nxs "a. % ss .as fe.
ed; lives lost. s.sse.
1sel-Quebec and other Canadian
cities submerged.
ia! l'Stw:fs i've. Is.;. ~ ~. del Monte Man
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reservoir
Is. i.KvenE- -Ho: China: bursting
isSk-Nis:issipPl valley floods.
flows: lives lost, 70.
lS1l-Austin, Pa. broken dam;
"isii@sl.sk River rAn.. Wis;
isii~sonthern Wales: lives lost.
lSl1-China; floods following ty-
phoon: lives lost, 10000.
1s11-Lower Mississippi valley;
lives lost. 80.
lSI2-Bolivar County. La. Mis-
sissippi valley; lives lost, 200.
1S1z-Baton Rouge. La; lives
lost, II.
lSl1-Pennsylvania lives lost. so.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
usT 4 uTTH 100 NASM
eAaasss Ass esasasi sAsuA.s Nm -
soodOaAs tesssslass os1sse ~
0skao . eoaQaaSaA.

Have yes AstiesA tha& AaaA asg =
HaFStI baek yasAf- iAaaiFsA Ceasos6
Newton a& the hsaAk1AGG tahso.
No. I AAssat: ] AkAat knsU ~
Aa1 . dog. Ais ~ ssGnsasA-
Ne naFs ~ I. ~ tAass's . Aaa1
6og Hing n thslr hask yas1. ~ NJ
bsea thsss Ter . lay - tvs. II \
isat AAspsss1 q ~ ts0srFsv shsll
aotify TIE hath AsoaFtnaat.
A. ths Aag vas still tAsrs. stFeteAsl
sttR aaA stask. spsa his return st
aight. tAs eaasaal tals0AsosA ~
health AspastDsat - coas n tAs
morning aAA rsoevs tAs boAy q Q
asaA AoG = his nsisAhsrs haek yard.
which was bsoo0iAg e9eaavs.
TAo Daa eADs carry hstors - o.
oasl AaA isft hoaa. - attsaA - ~
matter. He NV tAso Diek ~ ~ ans.
nal. Are0 Il ssAAsaly aaA tsFa svay.
Ths cesoasl. nystiAsA hurried ost =
So abost 1t.
why didn't yoS take tAat ~
svay." hs sSuttersA.
Ths o0cer eyed hin essAly. -Av.
come o." he saiA. In . toas q ~
gust. that's . stone cog: Disos q
bricky-brac: pst out thsrs for tAs ~
mAA."
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
.,s::.:.: ,ss::::.s::.::.ss&ZRs< -: =
In Use yoe Over = YeasA
Children Cry for Netchss's Castosis
sIiass Frsm Fseass ptaats.

oils0s Frsw Feea0s Pisats.
Besides corn, excellent stlage may
Be made from alfalfa, clover. oats aal
peas. rye. sorghum. kAfnr-corn. millst
and milo maize. While corn II the
principal crop for silage. 1t IL often
found advisable to make silAge from
other plants. especially during dnouth
seasons. when excellent sorghum and
kafnr-corn can be grown ~ . catch
up. The first cutting Of Alfalfa hay
during . wet season 10 often lost This
could be put in the silo and saved, and
by feeding out during the summer
months. the silo can Be realied in The
fall with corn and ka@F-oorA.
During recent years, We have nets1
. steady increase in ths price Of hay.
In fact al forage hes commanded .
very high price, and It u necessary
for the stock kseDsf 70 produce . foe.
age a& lees nosey than hay II -
Wishes to realise . eooA peo0t - his
-sseek. = sAls eAsaaile ~ - ssoas
- great booa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
TRAIN slovvm saoas yaAese.
vsssey-ess KILLED ~ veras1s - III
ae1o 80 AsScaAaaA

vwsseyA.ss KILLED ~ vesae1s y illi.
aeSo 80 As1EaAoaA
Cairo. nl. March MA tasaado
struck ths village q AakaaAa. Aanday
night. aaA ~ . result twelve Daseons
are rs0orted killed anA Q lasos nn0bsr
injured. Dwellings and hAsus thgssgh-
out The vicinity wess asstFegel. Mrs.
heary Walker Vas kilIeA asA ~ bus
hand badly injured.
An llinois Ceatral freight trala was
blown from the track. Haginae1 Wi.
liam Wagons and Firsaaa ]. G. An
drews were injured.
Kansas City.-A message Fses1sed
here from Leslie. Ark. located about
sixty miles north Of Lattis A6ek. says
that . tornado in that viciaity kllled
eight or ten persoas.
Little Rock. AKA tosna1s chat
passed over Clarksvtlle. ASk.. Killed
Miss Ida Brasell and blew dovn many
houses.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Revised summary ss o~aha vsraado

Revised Summary q o~saha Tssaedo.
Omaha. Neb.. March 3s.-Yestsrday
for the first time since the DISASTROUS
tornado Of Easter Sunday. tie people
Of Omaha began to count The oost.
both In lives and dollars. Whso a
resume was made 1t was aDDarsatly
more appalling than thoss who had
studied the result were williag 70 ad-
init.
Two hundred lives lost within the
vicinity Of Omaha proper and not less
than fifty lost their lives in surround.
ing towns.
Nearly 500 were injured and eight
Of these died in hospitals.
Destitution augmented when snow
fell over stricken district. makiag en-.
tirely uninhabitable Temporary hosses
Houses totally destroyed and sain-
habitable, G42.
Houses partially destroyed, 1.o37.
People homeless, Els.
People entirely destitute, 263.
Immediately available relief. $500.
900.
Property loss (estinated) S1e.ooO,.
900.
While the destruction a honss in
onaha was great. not . sangie large
bastnsss iastitatioa ssflsrsA any ma
tsslal NJ.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
URolNo GREAT GALE
OF CANNED Foooo

Dsalsr.. sroesrst 3sessr. and naanfas-
tnf6fD all over tA0 country are Joining
hands during the week Of March 31st to
Apeil tth in an effort TO acQuaint house.
Wives with the economy and quality OF
4 = now . veil known fact that heat
= tho only pressrvative used in preparing
theso economical foods The cans erS
ooalod and steriliSed At Q Temperature q
- aesrees. which .prsvents any contami:;
nation and keeps the contents fresh ana
wholesome ~ the day the tins wsrs nusd
National Canned Foods Week, during
which dsalsrs and grocers viii make make
canned foodS their salee-features, ~ for
ths porposs Of demonstr.tins to houss.
Wtvoo that the cost Of living can Be cut
Win 0snch foods, and that they may b
safvsd IN hundreds Of delightful ways.
aAA thus served daily without moootouy.
Ihs farmers wife especially nnds i Ad-
ssoSdnS possibas and Canned Foods en-
abSs hsr 70 DO this and At the same time
t1lrovs the quality u her Reah.
Women n syssy eomnynity s1euid OBJ &
0oing . The 6salsgU and putting in . sup
~. Ths saving a. Fensrei saasfactSon
VogeA WA0AcAAv.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
rhs sils - . Fseaes 0aat,.

TNo 0sso - q eoeo0o UoOx.
There u prodsceA every year tn this
COUNTRY saAcisat forage TO fssd Hbsr.
ally III tAe i've stock q tie laAA, aDd
IaAvo . OooA balaaes bsei1ss. TAs
sAssAgo q 0u1Ve3ss eAsA ysaf y o.
- ths spotling aal wasting q forage
siroaAy grown. aAA Ne means oe prs-
serving this forags VIII solve ~
seock problem ot the country. The
Dstneipal waste 10 now going o. with
the corn plant. II b most noticeable
ir the corn belt states whero perhaps
- pr cent. Of the stalk and leaves Of
this most valuable forage 10 wasted
annually. Az scononic stock produc-
ton = detsrminsd BY the proper use
Of forage. the silo furnishes = means
whereby all farm forage can be pre-
served and placed In the best possible
coalition for feeding. The silo 10 too
vel known to require . description Of
this method, but its use IL certainly
eaAiy wanting. It can be safely said.
% any farm whers 10 head or moro
q cattle are kept. . silo ID . proper
equipment, and Of great economic
valne.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

Two Girls oivo FirsG eesws sf FIoed.
Cincinnati, O.-Tw6 girls were tie
real factors In giving to the world the
news Of the flood. Both are operatorA
One. = telephone operator at Daytoa.
flashed the last tidinks that came cat
OF the stricken city BY telephone and
gave the news to Governor Cox which
enable the executive to start rescue
work. Mrs. Rena Eaken. the other. q
telegraph operator at Phonetoa.
served ~ relay for the girl In Daytoa.
Both stood at their posts ~ long ~
the wires were,in operation.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
ECZEMA ON FACE AND SCALP

lloo Utica g.. Dsavsf. Coao.-~Ay
eczema cane Arst With pinpsss an1
rash on ny faes. thsa On ~ seelD.
ears and Hsck. Il ttcAsA - baA tAoe
I could not slssp. ! was . Aass q
sorcs and my eyes we're % I eosA
not So out Of then. II broke ny
heart to look It NJ face.> Every bit
Of ska cane OF Whseo the disease
was. I suffered awful between TIE
burning and itchins. and whatever
part of my body II was on would b.
swollen. I treated for three months
and would get better for . wesk. a1A
then I would be ~ bad ~ ever.
Il saw In the paper about Cuticura.
30 I sent and got some Cuticura Soae
and Ointment. I had the ecsema tor
i've months before began to uss CUT
cura Soap and Ointment. but got we'll
in q short time after I started to sss
them. It IL . sure cure ~ have not
been troubled with It since. Yoa
ought to So my face now. have
such Q nice complexion, ~ soft - .
baby's." (signed) Nrs. Mary 0lendin-
ming. DEC. -. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointmsnt solA
throughout the world. Sample Of each
fres. with 33-p. skia Book. Addrsss
postcard -Cuticura. Dspt L. Bestea-"
Adv.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Nv~1rsss q Fam.ssss sesa.s.ss..


Delaware. O., March 26.-With fifty
to 100 persons reported asaA. swept
away in the flooded Olentangy rivef.
scores OF others missing and between
three and four hundred families home
less. this town Of about 10000 inhab.
itants. with the exception Of = crippled
telegraph service 10 cut Oh from sur.
rounding territory. Mayor Leas, was
reported drowned. but saved himself
by catching hold Of the roof Of shed.
Scores Of persons are marooned IN
trees and On housetops.
A wall Of water seven feet high q
rushing through the main section oe
the city. The flve bridges connecting
the east and main sections have been
washed away.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

Chicago. March 16.-swept by wind
and rainstorms Of terrific violence for
three days, vast areas of the Middle
West, from the Missouri river to the
Allegheny mountains, are inundated.
many persons have been drowned and
enormous property losses have been
caused by floods. the worst in years,
The maps OF Ohio. Indiana and parts
Of Illinois and Missouri are maps Of
desolatton. Terre Haute. indianapolis
aud Lafayette, In Indiana, and Dayton.
Delaware. Columbus and youngstown.
IA Ohio. present particularly pitiabls
sosctaclss. In Ill oe these citiss there
was less q hfe, according - the most
anthsakis nsoeets svailabas. and h
eAaA el9y - peppesty lsss Dastieslar.
h vaS HsAvy. Practically an q Day
toa WAS aaler water. and tie resi-
aeats haA bssa forced to de- for their
lives. Many oe The more intrepid
sought refuge o. The housetops.
Columbus also suffered snormous
damage from the flood. The washing
out Of several bridges across the Scio.
to river. In and near that city. result
I'd In almost total paralysis Of railroad
traffic early. Later the West Side
levse broke and . large area Of the
western part Of the city was inunAat-
q. Fires In three large factories
ragsd for many hours, aAA for . time
tAreatensd . portion Of the district.
Because Of the flood firemen were IN.
able to respond to appeals for assist
ance.
The already unfavorable situation at
Cinicinnati was enhanced BY . cloud
burst which for D time flooded many
of the streets. Two bridges over the
White river were carried away ut Val.
10y junction.
A big dam . short distance north OF
Akron. Ohio. burst, and horsemen
were hurried through the valley to
warn the people Of the impending dan.
ger.
The great bridge over the Miami
river at Niddletown. Ohio, went out
yesterday afternoon. Fifteen persons
weFe reported missing. Several houses
were seen floating down tie river,
which was. a raging torrent
Sweeping up the Ohio valley from
the west, the third storm in ten day.
devastated different sections between
Louisville and Cincinnati In Kentucky
and In extensivs districts In Illinois
Southwestern Ohio and Indiana.
The propesty Ioss was estimated at
several ntlt6n dollars in the sections
nentioaed. The wind was accompa
MED At times By IN almost torrential
downpour oe rain.
Wood river 1t Altcn, M, ran rioa
turing tAe aay and ovsrflowed il
hanks.
Other cities affected By tAs flood
and storm are:
Lima. Ohio-Flooded b. the Ottawa
river. Ten soaid miles q trains heai
up tAese hy wasAosk At Ntddlepoant
0Dsingfiead, Ohio-lGAA river ant
Back creek 18Th o1t e thslr haaka
aAA several hsaArsl heases flssasa
Many fAetostas ooapellsa TO c3oss.
Wsst Libsrty, OAis-llaA river over
tuaniAG H banks Aeeo.
Easue. Ohio -lEaaaAtsa, - 40 l,Sa
ssas Ao0a2ees anA nncA snft6glAg ~
Dsstsa Aasag pssrsr elassss.
1ogt Wayna. lnA.-9t JosspA, Ma
Ass anA q l1nay nvsss o. . sanDAos
tsw1 v1eAsst hsAh - vatse 1aain(
tAeeae0sA HgAsf .vaasr II twsaEl
11ngasa, hA-ylys hunarsA psesaa1
1ssss1 - - ~ 0sk nyes. 3
Q. 1eu1nI Nes-01e psFsaa hnOUI
- Agso beaA lsUVas1 - hna1 IN
~ q. - Vo01qQA ~ ~ - -
elsspa - 1eeQe 1Ae lessps ~ sGoosI
- : ' - IS.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Wabash Fleeds Ts-rs haute.

rerre Hante, Ind.-Hardly recover
ing from tho daxe Of the tornado o.
Sunday that claimed twenty lives, n
jursd $50 and did property DAMAGE
amounting to $1,000. 900. Terre Hauts
Tuesday faced its second disaster 10
fortt t-eigAt hours. when the waters oe
he Wabash left their hanks.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Seee Disslmulseiea.

~1oa seem inclined to encourage
your wife to b . su6ragstta."
Yea" roplied Mr.. Meektoa. n I
can thoroughly convince hef that ]
Aea1ro hsf to march aA1 AAko
sOsseAss. nAybs shs'n gst Esosatfaa
- raeooo - . 20"
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

Many q gfri with brains enough for
two 01saitAso tAanos ~ 0afsy1aG .
- v1kA1a4 any.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

n. Rlsassps hsglsas, s1an, 0gRsssAsa
~ = 49, = sasdy, rlgulaas asA iavl0ss
- 0s1aaA, nvue 81 b1WeA - G1so -
o1no11pa, .16v.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

prsfeseer, TreatsA ~ friedman DIE.
New York.-Proeesspr Frederick
Ostrander. teacher q languages, who
was inocalated BY Dr.. Friedmann b
Bellevue hospital tor tuberculosis q
The lungs. Kidneys anA haadder. died b
that institution. Ths physicians n
fused to discuss tie casa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

- WoaAR os0e e11l1E0a Asvsf
ans114 - anyeAAng: ~ lsek, =
o46 Dasoa1a.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Ou1W0~4

EE:a :2EEs -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
A Jolly
Good Day
Fo1o,vs
A Good Breakfast
Try. Dish d
Post
Toashes
tomosVow mognsnQ.

eoe0oI0W motn.
These s,sssk II ~ nade
bsn lndIaa CosD - essked
ssasesd I'D ssnlsd = ~
pscl.ess w7lLsue II sssA
6 laa has
Thy siseh yss tsiA 81
czis-sadke - - -
peaaueHse u.n =
!:
T. = =. |. r.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

Hsmlltoa eaper pss~e DusWins.
HaAi1toa. O.-TAs CAanpton Coated
Pager Company building hsre is bura.
ing. Bscaass Il IL 0opAs there il -
way to extinGuish the flames.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

- q e. - ~ r. 1sess:, -: =: =;
- -. -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

ExaninS carefully ever Sottis Z
CA6TORIA. . safe and ssre remedy ~
infants and chtldFoa, aAA 80 thAG Z
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

0sa0asaoas vgla o61nDo = A1rissseoa
!, .Ina1sa-1n1usa9 1ea1aosrs -.
t1o1 - ~ - g 6aD1osss afsu
- 1n11nA DeunoD = A1soasels -
- . bunnnDon6us orno11t ssvoD
49, NJ ~ ri
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

Teeaa6e KIM orsglsee - ceseradsaA
Au1k-C. u. Armflsaa . farmer ~
iag Asaf hsee. reestvs1 wsra that -
heseAss. LueAa. - ~ uigs had heae
kWsA ~ . tsRna1o tWea91y i've miloe
-Aph q q JsseoA lsA n nssseoe
Nvo - 1seaAs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
49, 49, osse assd1aaN

lnA1naaDsaiA lgaseA 3el-A senbe
W11e 0esA ao0al11ae = ~ Ameae1ay
80 tsss10aAe u - sU1clnnnv snnassl
D9e IN ~ nsee aepsE1lhg = tuae.
m1nag seoegeA naep 0o4eoe -
- - - 6-esao pQsDsse0 Anmo0n
= ~ A4AoeeoA = 1nqlaA. j
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

- - = - - N
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
HUNDREDS Of INES LOST
N FLOOD N MIDDLE west
T9aAsee 0HV0 - Dol
lA0o 0AAAoG ssssSs0AysoM 0gvWgon
AllGessgaaGs aseoVM
vssoUoAa0o

w...... n...,.,.r u.,.. ss... s.rvs...
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
&EA <.leSelke ssss::::1s: No. e:

rAoie 0oooo0o.
why % nanaesrs try thstf nsv
Dlays o. the aog?"
TO Sc II It - Q hoWliAg ouoeooD.s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07
NUOWNDApVWNDNS NSWVWWW'WVVUVU
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Washington, Nov. Admiral Dew.
ey repudiated the. claims of Harry
Dewey, an actor, under arrest at Al
pena, Mich, on a charge of impersOn
ating, an officer; that he was the ia.
vorie nephew" Of the Spanish war
hero.
st. Paul, Mimi. Now William Nc
Mahon of Amboy,. ILL.,, a. brakeman, has
been awarded the largest verdict but
one ever recorded I'M Ramsay county,
when district court jury returned
verdict OF $4,000 in his favor against
the Illinois Central Railway company
McMahon had both his. arms crushed
and one leg was cut of.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Nobel prize for
science was awarded to- Prof. Charles
Rfchet, member Of the. French,Acad
envy OF Medicine and president of tho
Psychical Research society Of London
He Is sixty-three, years old and has
spent many years combating tuberCu
losis.
Washington, Nov 1.-secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo, celebrated bis
ffftfeth birthday anniversary and re-
ceived congratulations on becoming
grandfather. His. daughter, Mrs
Charles Taber Martin of Prescott
Ariz., has just become the mother OF
girl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07
WALSH DEFEATS GOV. FOss
Plurality of Democrat for Governor OF
Massachusetts, Is Probably
$4,000.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-David /.
Walsh, democrat and distinguished
snember of the bar. was elected gov
ornor on Tuesday by plurality esti-
mated at $4,000. The remainder of
the state ticket was in doubt when
threefourths of the election districts
had reported. The democratic leaders
claimed complete victory for state
offices and the returns tabulated seem
ed to support this claim.
The legislature continues republican
in both branches with slightly increas-
ed majorities.
In the Third congressional district
Calvin d. Paige, republican, was chos-
en- to succeed the late William H.
Wilder, republican, in a very close
race. With one town missing Paige
had majority of 500 over M. Fred
O'Connell. democrat Stephen M.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07
FIELDER WINS NEW JERSEY
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Receives Majority of 15,000-vote
for Progressives Light.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. solicitations
point to the election of James F. Field
er. democrat, as governor by plu-
rality of about $4,000 over Edward c.
Stokes.
The surprising feature of the cleo
ton is the light vote cast for Everett
Colby, the progressive candidate.
Colby's vote probably will not exceed
10000, as compared with 145,410 re-
ceived year ago by Col. Roosevelt
for president.
Fielder's vote runs slightly below
that received by Woodrow Wilson a
year ago, which was 1929
Stokes vote probably will exceed
100000, as compared with 1888 re-
ceived by Taft last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07
WOMEN VOTE DOWN SALOONS
Many Illinois Cities and Towns Go
"Dry" as Direct Result of
Suffrage.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Illinois women,
armed with the ballot, showed yester-
day what the saloon might expect at
their hands.
In over score of cities, villages and
townships, they had an opportunity to
express their sentiments, and not a
place that had been dry went wet, and
in onlyfwo or three that had been wet
did the liquor forces manage to keep
them so.
In Jacksonville, the largest city to
hold wet and dry election, the drys
won by majority of 2,404. The wom-
ems majority against the saloons was
1927 and the mems II. Two years ago
the dry majority. men only voting, was
157.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-07
GIFT ARousEs .lNDlANIAN
Gray Tells House Plan to Give Miss
Jessie Wilson Wedding Present
Is "in Bad Taste"

Washington, No. 1.-Representa-
tive Gray Of Indiana created commo-
ton ON Thursday by denouncing his
colleagues in that body for presenting
SIS a piece to fund, the purpose OF
which is to purchase wedding pres
ent for Miss Jessie Wilson. Gray de-
clared members were getting too IA
miliar with the presidents family"
and suggested that money be turned
over to charity.
81 think this movement is in bad
taste, indiscreet and an unwarranted
assumption by members of this
house." said Gray. Il do not think
we should tender a trinket to this
lady. Most of us are strangers to her,
and it is bad form for US to intrude."