davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
AcidStomachs Are
Dangerous
Common s~nse advice nv . DISTINGUISHED
Specialist.

Acid E'omachs are DANGEROUS because
acid irritates and inflamer the delicate lin.
ing OF tho stomach. 'hus hinderinS and
preventing the proper action Of tho stoin.
ach. ana leading to probably nine .tenths
%hich p-cnin ,Y,,.r' ordin.ry msa,ei1.s
and medicinal treatments are useless In
s sue ,,o.e,. th. ' nc,d In the s,o%"rh a.
dangerous as ever. TIL. acid must he
n"n'rnlized. and us 'ormstion prevented.
,easpoonful Of bisura;ed .inagnssia. a sim :
pie anta.id. taken in ,it,ie warm or cold
traiires the ssid. but also prevents the
fermentation from which scidity IL do Il.
greatest Distress NAV he eaten with I'm .
punisy ~ the meal 10 followed with a little
tained from any drusRist, and should a..
MAYS hS kent hnndY.-Alvt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24
RAILROAD FAv0RS ABERDEEN
ersys Aareer as Port Of Entry ins.ess
81 Souna Selieeea Settled

Ahe-deea.-on authentic i1tor-na-
non j, is stated here that the Chica-
SO. Milwaukee & ST Paul railway has
definitely decided II make Grsys E2r>
eor its Pacific coast port Of entry in
stead o; Puget Sound. that rxdiauas
lines from the harhor will be butt
north into the Olympic reserve and
south through Willspa Ha-bor 70 the
Columbia river and that big docks
will be bull, AZ Aberdeen TO handle
ana ship freight from the Orient,
which viii Re distributed by ran from
the hareor 70 the sound. 10 Portland,
and 70 the east
This Information. received ~ 7-i-
waite dispatch from confidential
agent o. the system. bears on. II de-
tail the rauor 70 this estec, cu--sn,
two weeks ago. when this agent with
Others visited the hsrhor and il 81 al
tempt 10 &c, possession 0. certain pro
2eriss IVES forced partially TO reveal
the nature o. his errGnG.
4 number Of prominent Aesrs cen
capitalists were taken Into the secret
81 tbs. time
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24
People in the News

Ex-Ar-c-sy GSs-Ll Wscksrs2E
VII 20 70 Szn Frzas1sco - si2 e.
vo-ss Ei-5lzzg TIP N2-Ce Ia re VII
- zcso- - .i-1 ~ Ms W.eks-seA--
Mrs. Lew z Letter. v1-ou 6. lie
sxCnscaEo merchant All sor years
--o-s-s-r IL Tssl-Eoz society, died
4. her hons i TazAEE-c1 u APO
plsxr-
lanes z NeNschalxS q Po--zAoe-
Or hsss N tie co--E sAl - Cssrs-
.xrs. O. IN os-Az1 q s.s-ss.s brad
z-cs- irSsc--en- sn- -s--g lie Ez-1s
70 oeszn5- h-uks iii and s%-afel
Dr. Fr@ss-ack ? F1=3-E-- tlsceE-
e-s- O. a. alleged t-ss-v-scss-s ere.
ure lis frs uszzzt II TIE C.----
Sxrx N Su Yo-E vhs- - tocrEA1.-
81 q Vocal x-5 -v5 Es1 vi. Is
c2s-E-e
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24
SLAYER Takes Own Life

T2coma-Eelo N the city jail here
sws..irE the arrival O. Ell officer from
West Virginia where he was wanted
Tor murder. Isaac Mead committed SUI
eide hy hanging himself. Mead was
arrested here for participation Il 8
saloon h-.vl and vas fined s1ee Tor
carrying concealed weapons A Ep
came 70 the local police from TUE
Like. Oregon that Mead IVES wanted
in Yves. Virginia for more serious
at.sase, Ant inquiry revealed that
since 1896 there Las been s reward o.
Sss:a standing to- lis capture
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24

S--S-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24
Lazy Barrier los Dear"

Spakans-!oan Erickson lumber
ssck t-am RG1h1rul. Idaho, took sy-
e-r-hing BIZ. hath 81 the barber shop
O. Mss Ray Wilson. Sns MAin svsaDs
Erickson cid NJ. know TIA. Sa1-
kane lady BARRIERS charged to- m
rs-ng lis scalp. TovsliaE lis neck-
removing h.-sg-s s-uwtas t-ol ears
~s,-.rkEnS eaek eggs OF head s1d
other Injuries provided ~ toosa-'
islls-s
When Erickson asked What lis e1-i
Was he was TOLD :. amounted % Sis.
Naturally he luzhs-5sck 6ioa- .1'
20 pay ant TIE police were obliged 70
take : hand n TIE stts--. He vss
ot.ised 10 pgy s. less liz. o-se..a
,. his bill
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of County Commis
sioners OF whs1cozn County. Wash
ington. viii. 81 the hour Of 1850
O'Clock A NJ. On May 9Th. 1918,
receive bids for the doing Of the
county printing snd other matters
hereinafter set forth for the PERI
o6 OF one year. beginning on the
first day Of July. 1913, and enoins
On the Seth day OF June. 1914.
Each bid must be sealed ana
marked Bid for County Printing,
and filed with the clerk of said
hosrd prior TO the hour Of consio-
Grafton as herein set forth.
Each bidder must do all county
printing and publishing for the Pc
Rod of time specified above. for
which Whatcom County is finance
ally responsible.
Bidders must state price per
inch of solid nonpareil type. sin
gle column. for first insertion; al
50 price for subsequent insertions
Such printing and publishing shat
include the publication of all legal
notices. summons. tax lists, tax
sales. sheriffss sales. esI-ay noUc-
IS. sales OF other county properly,
calls for bids, notices OF nonina
uon. notices Of elections. including
primary and general and special
elections: commissioners proceed
ings and all other matters of every
kind and nature whatsoever that
Whactom County may. as mnnie-
ipal body, properly and lawfully
publish.
The price submitted for such pub
fishing and printing TO include the
printing. binding and delivering
sec auditors annual report pam
phlsts.
Bidders must submit sworn ties
tinaony 10 the Board Of County
Commissioners that the newspaper
specified in their bid Possesses the
qualifications provided in Section
S9l2 Volume >, OF Remington 4
Bs,nnger's Code.
The successful bidder viii be re-
Quired 10 furnish a bond double
the amount involved in the contract
for the correct and faithful Per
tornance Of the work required ny
law
The Board reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
In Testimony Whereof. have
hereun,o set MY hand and affixed
my official seal this sSih cay q.
March. 4. n. 1913
WILL n. WALLACE
County Auditor q WhsIeo-n Coun
~. Washington. and Clerk o. the
BOARD o. County Commissioners OF
said County.
s-s-t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24
W. W. x.ase-. Car. &c. Pa,.,

Sasr-le-AGhe-sace 70 locls--2s-
Workers q ne World principles VII
IL ne future D. sufficient 10 62s2rkl'
* Ev,ticA.-s t1- c.-lss-sA17 II s---s-
lie state o. federal csoE--s q WAsa
ErEua. Iaaha. Oregon and No-,E---
According 10 q s.G.s-S.. Issued t-o-
re hsa6r-z-e-s o. tie -s.-.z-Es-
rso- officials Il eAs1e q -sose .1szi
states
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS Of INTEREST
important Happenings Of the
Week From Towns In Our
State.


contrasana Chinese and Opium Found
Seat,le,-Fedsral officers have SIX
Chinese In custody here. who were
caught sneakins ashore from the 6rea,
Northern liner Minnesota ST Smith
Cove.
After catching the coolies the off.
GERS boarded 6 street car with their
prisoners and spotted Ber, Stone, IS.
al engine room man from the Mime.
sofa, on his way To town He was
followed TO hotel and arrested, when
five three-taei tins Of opium were
found in his possession. The liner
viii be subjected to another search
for opium This is the third hatch
o. the drug 10 be located since the
big vessel arrived in port
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24

Las es-s-
rsSe ~ Thomas J. keenan, r-eScs-'
.. re American ASSoc-E-ro- q -as
Isle q Pines that petition ot-ec-e =:
- President WI-sa- x1S he senate
-~-,s<inS annexation % tie tk1E-.
VII he PIT II czC1sx-3o- Il Iii. es1--
rr x-5 re Isle .. Pies
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24

TRIBUNE FoR JOB PRNINa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
SEX WILL BE NO BARRIER
State to Wage Determined FlSht III
Prosecution of Mrs. King for MUIR
der of Her Husband.

MACON, Ga.-Solicitor Joseph
PottIe, the states representative III
the forthcoming prosecution OF MIS-
Katherine King, charged with com
plicity in the murder of her husband
James King, in Jones county says
the states case against the woman
will be fought to the end and her
prosecution handled in exactly the
same manner that it would be mana
led were the defendant a man.
He recognizes some of the difhcui-
ties attending the prosecution OF Wo-
men, but he will not hesitate IN MS
complete duty, he says.
Mrs. King will be represented by
Attorney w. D. Mcneil of Macon.
Nick Wilburn will have john H.
Cooper as his attorney, while the
prosecution will be assisted by John-
son & Johnson of Grays, who nave
been employed by relatives OF hlns'
In letter to a local newspaper W.
NJ Elder of Worth, Ga, brother-lh-
law Of the late Jim King, says tne
prosecution will be pushed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
THE MERCHANTS PAY MORE
New License Tax Ordinance as Adopt
cd by Council Contains Mann
Der of Changes.

The license tax ordinance for 1912
was adopted by the city council Tues
day night, and a number OF changes
made.
The tax on auctions of real estate
was increased from SIC to $25 a
day, and of live stock from S35 to
$50 a day and from $3.50 to $500 per
annum. Automobile garages will pay
a license of SIG instead of SO as
heretofore. and the tax on bottling
works was raised from SIS to $25.
A more liberal spirit than hereto
fore was shown toward circuses, and
one of the only three reductions that
were made was to drop this tax from
$500 to SIS.
The license on pressing clubs was
raised from So to $40, and merchants
who have heretofore paid tax Of
$500 were raised to $40, those who
paid $3.50 to $3.50, those who paid
$3.50 to $1,000, and those who
paid SIC to $40.
The license required of express
companies was reduced from $75 to
$50, and that on manufacturers of
fertilizers was increased from $26
to $31. One-horse hacks were in
creased from $500 to $1,000, and
two-horse hacks from 81 to SIS.
Lunch stands will pay $26 instead of
s11.O0, as heretofore, and cotton oil
mills were raised from S51 to SCI.
Restaurants were raised from SIC
to $26, shooting galleries reduced
from $50 to $25, and acrobatic and
minstrel shows under tents were in
creased from SIC to $26 week. The
tax for running a one-horse dray will
be $40 instead of $500, and the last
item on the sheet which will bring
the city more revnue is $31 on whole
sale merchants, who were raised
$500
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
STlRS UP TIE ANIMALS
Woodward Thinks There Has Been
Some Fool Doings in Atlanta
ZOOland. =

ATLANTA. Ga.-The new mayor
has an animal plank in his platform,
and for the first time the zoo has
become lively issue in city politics.
How do you stand on the leopard
question:" will now be query that
may take the place of the old one,
How do you stand On charter re-
form?" And the views man now
holds on the lion and the bear cub
will be of as much Importance as
what he thinks of sewerage and san
itation.
What the mayor thinks is that
there have been some plum-fool do
ms recently in zoo-land. Not long
ago Keeper Boyd went into the Loop
ards cage and kicked the brute in
the ribs to make it act lively for
motion picture man. The leopard
acted a little livelier than had been
expected, and broke out of its cage
and terrorized the neighborhoOd.
This same keeper let a young woman
into one of the wild animal cages in
order that a sensational photograph
might be made.
One Of the first things Mayor Wood
ward did when he got into office was
to cut loose with a preachment
against such goings on and declar-
alton that henceforth the ZOO would
have to be kept in more conservative
style, else somebody would be losing
job, not to speak of any sundry
heads or legs or arms that the ami
mails chew off in the meantime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
MUCH LIQUOR DRANK
AND THERE WAS ENOUGH BEER
CONSUMED IN 1912 TO FLOAT
A BATTLESHIP.
326 GLASSES FOR EVERY MAN

The Total Amount of Money Paid to
Uncle Sam by the Whiskey Traffic
the Past Twelve Months Reached
Enormous Sum of $212, O42, $50.
Every able-bodied man an America
last year drank 326 glasses of whis
key-that is, if each had his share of
the eight billion 100000, 900,
count sm) alcoholic appetizers that
paid the internal revenue tax report
ed by the official record of the COM
missioner of internal revenue just re-
leased for public perusal in its COM
plete 'orm.
Steadily growing for the past three
years, the consumption of distilled
spirits in the United States for the
twelve months ending June 80, 1912,
aggregating 1885, 826,7S9 gallons, an
increase of 1,226,596 gallons over
that of 1911.
An interesting supplement to these
figures is the records of receipts from
distilled spirits taxation during the
first of the year 1913 Gully, August,
September, 1922 which show an in
crease of 1851, 856,3S and which
reckoning the average rate of taxa
ton as $110 per gallon is an in
crease of S65,324 gallons over the
same period of last year. If any
where near the same ratio of in
crease continues until next July the
present year will surpass whiskey
consumption totals in Americas his
tory.
At the same time the total con-
summation of beer and fermented
liquors for the year 1912 lending
June 80, 1922 showed a decrease
of 3,354,75S gallons, which might be
cause for rejoicing, did not the sup
Elementary record for the first quar-
ter of the new year July, August,
September, 1922 show steady up
ward trend already aggregating 49,
310,320 gallons. At this rate it is
evident that there has been no effect
i've check placed upon the expanding
output of the beer-makers, and that
the year promises to appall every
champion of the Great Reform with
new cord-breaking mark for
these intoxicants.
The total money paid to Uncle
Sam from the liquor traffics cash
box during the past year was $12,-
O42,339.92, while the people of the
country contributed ut-of their slen-
der pocketbooks and bank accounts
ES1,645, 100000 to the drink-makers
and sellers in that time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
AVERAGE SMALLER
FOR COTTON CROP
Production, However, for the Past
Year Was Greater Per Acre
Than 1t Was i'm 1911.

WASHIGTON, D. C.-Teh produc-
ton of cotton per acre during 1912
while lower than in 1911 was more
than 13 pounds to the acre greater
than the average for the previous
five years, the department of agri-
cultures preliminary estimate an
nouncec.
The acreage production in 1912
was 1892 pounds against 207.7
pounds in 1911, and 1901 pounds.
the fve-year average. The highest
acreage production was in California,
with 430 pounds North Carolina
produced 271 pounds; Missouri, 267;
Virginia, 266; South Carolina, 219;
Texas. 206 Louisiana, 1877; Arkan-
sas, 1870; Oklahoma. 1874; Missis-
sippi, III; Alabama. 173; Tennes-
see, III; Georgia. 1853; Florida, 119.
All states except Georgia, Missis-
sippi, Arkansas. Tennessee and Mis-
souri, exceeded the fve-year average
acreage production.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
CONVICT GOES TO FUNERAL
Governor Permits Him TO Go. Pre-
vided 1t Is Not at Expense of the
State, Either He or Guard.

ATLANTA, CAB. F. perude. 4
white man serving a term at the state
farm for murder, was granted per
mission by the governor today to at
tend the funeral of memDe~ Of his
family in GAINESVILLE, provided he
went at no expense to the state, eth
err as to himself or the necessary
guard accompanying him.
The prison commission recon-
mended to the governor that the
man be allowed to go, and the gov
ernor promptly issued the order up
on getting the commissions report.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
WOULD DRAW
THE COLOR LINE
SOutherners in Washington Boost
Bills Now in the House. ROdden-
berY's Anti.Marriage Measure


Bills Now in the House. ROdden-
bery's Anti-Marriage Measure
WASHINGTON, D. ca concert
ed movement looking to the passage
of law prohibiting the marriage of
whites and negroes and the operation
of Jim Crow" cars in the District of,
Columbia took definite shape here:
tonight when number of congress-
men, including Frank Clark of FlOri
da and j. T. Hefin of Alabama and
others, addressed a meeting of Wash
ington citizens on the subject.
Bills are now pending in the house,
introduced by Mr.. Clark, to force the
street railway companies to operate
Jim Grow" cars, and by Mr.. Rod
denbery of Georgia to prohibit the
intermarriage of the races, and it is
to keep interest in them aroused that
the meeting was held tonight.
About two weeks ago a well known
white woman was knocked down not
far from the capitol, badly assaulted
and left bruised and bleeding, by a
negro, who was subsequently caught
and is now being tried in the district
courts. According to those interest
ed in these matters, something
should be done at once to put bills
of this kind into effect without furth-
err delay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
PREACHERS MEET MONDAY
Methodist Pastors of the Americas
District Will Hold a Two
Days Institute.

Presiding Elder Jackson has called
all the pastors of the Americas dis
trict to meet in Richland next Mon
day afternoon, Jan. 18th, to be in
conference about their personal and
church affairs for two days.
All questions and problems of
church life and work in the district
will come before this body. Evan
gelism, home missions, foreign mis-
sions and similar questions will be
gone into,
But perhaps the most profitable
part of the conference will be the
closed door session, when no one will
be present except the ministers, and
heart to heart talks, counsels and
experiences will be heard.
This is the only private conference
among all the many meetings of the
Methodist ministers. At this confer
ence such topics will be discussed as
The Preacher in His Private Life"
THE Preacher Before the Public; "
The Preacher and Debts" 1.-The
Where He Fails" "The
Preacher-His Source of Power, "
THE Preacher as a Pastor" Great
benefit comes, especially to the young
ministers, from these heart to heart
nrivafe conferences.
In the two days institute many
themes will be discussed before pub
lie audiences, and are as applicable
to the laity as to the clergy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
YOEMANS NEWS NOTES.
School Opened With Full Attendance.
News and Personal Items.

All the departments of the school
resumed their work Monday with a
full attendance The school prom
Uses to have flourishing spring term.
Nine '"rahs" for Y H. S.
We are sorry to learn of the pain
full accident to Mr.. Fred Lasseter.
His horse ran away and inflicted Sc
we're bruises on Mr.. Lasseter
We are very sorry to hear of Mrs.
A. G. Cleveland's illness, and hope
she will soon be able to be out again.
Misses Fillingame and Chambers
have returned home after spending
several days in Alabama.
Messrs. D. Pinkston,, c. Pritchard
and H. Cook were in this community
Sunday night
All of the college boys and girls
have returned to their respective
schools.
Mr.. Fred Ward of Benevolence en-
tered Yeomans high school Monday.
Prof. A. G. Cleveland our efficient
teacher, has returned to Yeomans
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McGill visited
relatives in Bronwood Sunday.
Mr.. J w. Kaufman had an attack
az iagrippe, but is eonvalescing.
Miss Dollie Oxford spent the week
end with Mrs. D. W. Oxford
Mr. D. w Oxford is off on a hunt
ing trip
Miss Callie Hartman is on the sick
Gss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
Frozen Streams Bring Water Famine
And Cause Deep Suffering in West

SALT LAKE CITY rtah.-roaav
dawnea colder than yesterday. an3
although it grew warmer toward
noon there seemed no immediate re-
lief from the water famine resulting
from the frozen streams. Schools,
big business and mercantile houses
and even the general Offices of rail-
roads are closed because. it is claim
ed, the lack of wafer precladed the
heating of buildings.
Switch engines on the Oregon
Sort Line are compelled TO run 10
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
CALIFORNIA CROPS
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
Thousands of Men Trying to Save Or
anges and Lemons. The Freeze
Breaks Record of 80 Years.


LOS ANGELES Thousands of
men were out tonight in an effort to
save from further damage by cold
weather Southern CALIFORNIA; orange
and lemon crop, valued at nearly
$5O,OOO,OOO.
What the loss entailed by las
nights freeze was cannot be esti-
mated accurately, but it was so seri-
Gus that growers and citrus experts
say that it will have an appreciable
effect upon the price of fruit The
temperature last night shattered the
record of thirty years.
Within radius of 125 miles of
Los Angeles an area which embraces
virtually all of the important orange
and lemon growing sections smudge
pots by the thousands smouldered
or blazed, by which it was hoped to
prevent further freezing of fruit on
the trees.
According to the sales managers
of various growers associations
hardly more than a tenth of the or
ange crop has been shipped out.
The remainder, they assert, will
show serious losses. Long icicles on
fire plugs were objects of curiosity
and in towns of the orange belt ice
formed thickly enough on standing
water for children to skate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-10
BELLVILLE BREEZES.
Miss Ethel Scott Entertains. News
Notes and Personals.

Miss Ethel Scott Entertains. News
Notes and Personals.
Miss Ethel B. Scott entertained a
few of her friends recently for her
guest. Miss Ella Scott.
Miss Rosa V. Thompson entertain
ed recently for her guest, Jessie Belle
Scott. of Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Scott OF Or
lando, Fla, have visited at the home
of Mr.. T. j. Scott.
Mr.. Tom Crawford and family Wis
tied Mr.. Whit Tedder and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Melton and family have
moved to Graves Station.
Mrs. F. NJ. Scott and daughter are
sick with lagrippe.
Mr. ". F. Scott has returned home
for a weeks stay.
Mr.. F. Hayes has visited in Colum-
bias.