davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-06
Special to the News.


 Little Rock, Jan. 6-Gov. Donaghey this morning ap- pointed J. N. Heiskell, pres ident eff the Gazette Publish ing Company, of Little Rock, United States Senator to fill the unexpired term of Senator Jeff Davis.
 J. H. Hinemon anf Robt. L. Rogers made public their intentions of entering the race for governor should Governor-elect Robinson go to the Senate for the long term.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-06
HeiskeII Ap- pointed Sen-
 ator ' To-day

J. N. Heiskell, President of Gazette Publishing Con- pany, Appointed by Gov ernor Donaghey t o Fill Short Term in U. s. Sen ate, to Succeed Senator Jeff Davis, Deceased.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-06

See the free show in front of the Gem Theatre tonight at 7:15. Advt.
 w. E. Mcfarland, of Emmet, spent a portion of today in the city transacting business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Washington Club Is
After Fielder Carey

WASHINGTON. Nov. IN \ Carey.
left fielder of the Pittsburg National
League Club during the last season.
may wear Washington uniform next
year, for II was learned Yesterday thar
Manager Griffith was diCkeriug for Ca.
rey. and that the deal might go through
In order for the Climbers To get Ca
rey. either by purchase or trade. ID
would iirst be necessary for the Pirates
TO obtain waivers on the player from
the other clubs in the National League.
but this, II is believed, could be done II
preyfuss, the Pirates owner. was auN-
'ous to put through some sort Of a
'rade
Carey is smgger Of the Gaudn type.
show zoe batting average He PLAYED
in every game on the schedule, made 90
runs, lI2 hits, stole 6S bases. and hit
37S
Pittsburg could use very nicely sew
pral Of the players the Washington club
has under contract and. az Griffith
stands ready To pay good money. or It's
equivalent, for the man he wants. there
fs every reason TO believe thar
the deal Will 20 through. provided, uf
course, waivers on Carey can %, uh-
fained from the National League clubs
In case Washington lis lucky enough
o get Carey, the chances are that both
Danny Moeler and Howard Shauk- VIII
be carried next year, ur part of lNe
year. at least
Moener did not play his best game
Curing 1912, and ShAnks was Injured
nearly haf ~ the season. and as bot.
men are mighty good bail u'avers erin
would be foolish VA Gisposirr uI Them
until Carey II he comes ru the local
sluh, shows that he is able 10 stand fH,
pace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Busy Season for
Columbia Runners

NEW YORK, Nov. Columbia
cross country runners will be busy for
the next month with the series of in
tercollegiate and interclass meets cul-
minating with the intercollegiate run a,
Van Cortlandt Park on November a..
Three contests remain on the sched-
ule of the Van Amringe cup series, and
there is also an interclass championship
run which will be held next week. Next
to the intercollegiate championships the
big run of the year for the Columbia
will be a dual meet with Princeton.
which will be held over the six-mile
course at Van Cortlandt Park on No
vember Z.
A triangular meet, with Princeton.
College of the City of New York and
Columbia as contenders. will also be
held early next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
.$1OOfor Army Navy Game Boxes
Big Guarantee for Choice Battle

the Navy relief funds-two charitable
funds entirely apart from athletics
at either of The institutions.
THE extra boxes. it was said. may
number anywhere from ESQ to
800, and it is believed that when the
public sale of those not needed by the
academies is started there will be
probably 500 for sale at 500 per box:
that is, provided the public disap-
prevail of the price does not become
so vigorous and pronounced as to
compel a substantial reduction in the
price.
An Army officer suggested that s1S
would be a fair price to charge for
box, but he added that as at present
arranged, and with the approval of
the authorities in charge of the game.
there was no appeal from the prevail
ing scale of prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

SOME WE'RE OVERDUE, in fact. Thanks
70 the splendid demand for cars, which we
and other responsible concerns were unable
to supply In full, some of them were accorded
longer lease of life than their product
or experience or financial backing entitled
them to-
THERE WAS NO EXCUSE. however, for
any buyer being in ignorance of what i'm
pended That was easily foreseen.
LET US SUGGEST that now, you who are in
the market for a car look into this matter as
it deserves. You owe it to yourselEand us.
ASK BRADSTREET'S OR DUN'S. Or if
you are not subscriber, ask your Banker
to investigate and inform you. He will do
it gladly.
ASK HIM WHICH ARE the FIVE financially
strongest automobile manufacturers.
YOU WILL FIND that the Maxwell Motor
Company is one of the fve-and it will not
be fifth in point Of stability either.
HAVE HIM ANALYZE the latest financial
statements of these five strongest and tell
you which have the greatest amount of assets
in proportion to Notwithstanding bond
ed Indebtedness, etc, of course. We think
he'll tell you the Maxwell Motor Company
Is one of the leaders.
PERHAPS YOU DIDN'T KNOW-there's
been so much confusion in this matter
that the Maxwell Motor Company has no
Observation-Disclosures With the ateMaxwell-
Briscos Company except that this concern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Ask Dun's, Bradstreet's
Or Your Own Banker


he
SOME
foo fronth first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

vEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE an
N nouncement made YESTERDAY
by the New York Baseball
Club that boxes for the West Point
Annapolis football game TO be played
on the Polo Grounds on November
29th would be sold for 500 each oc-
casioned much unfavorable comment
among persons who contemplate wit
Messing the Army and Navy classic,
but who, at the same time, feel that
a charge of 800 for a box seating
four persons is eXorbitant.
1t was announced that the seating
arrangements planned for the game
called for seats for Al 500 persons,
and of this number the Army and
Navy have the first call for $4,000,
leaving only about 5000 for the New
York Baseball Club. The 5000 seats
the club will sell at SO each in the
effort to get back the $4,000 guaran-
tee it had to make in order to bring
this. the most popular and fashion
able of all the winter athletic events,
to New York.
WHETHER or not these Al, 800 seats
Wv include the boxes was not dis
closed but the opinion seemed to be
that it did not, and that the boxes
which are to be sold by the baseball
club at 500 each are the temporary
boxes to be erected around the field
In addition to their regular allotment
of seats, the academies also have LA
boxes, each and every one of which,
ii is said has already been assigned
to prominent Government officials,
officers of the Army and Navy and a
few persons who have always evil
denCed a deep interest in the affairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
srovALL TO SIGN CONTRACT.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Nov. George
Stoval, former manager of the St.
Louis American League club. an
nounced here tonight that he would
sign a one-y year contract with the Kan
sas City Federal League team at a
meeting in Indianapolis Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
It is great training for the forwards, teaching them
MuRpAY GOING ABROAD.

CHICAGO, Nov 1-Charles w Muir
ply. president of the Chicago National
League Baseball Club, arrived from Gin
cinnati to-day and announced that he
was about to take a trip abroad. He
will leave New York on November ..
Ireland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
THORPE IN RING BOUT.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-Charley
Thorpe, local lightweight. will fight
frankie Gage, of San Francisco. at
Juarez, Mexico, tomorrow afternoon.
They're scheduled to go 90 rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

purchased, through the y. S. Courts all the
assets, not only Of that. but of several
other concerns.
WE STARTED WITH A CLEAN SLATE
with plants worth many millions, with
ample cash on hand to take care of our
manufacturing operations, etc.
WE HAVE NO BONDED INDEBTED
NESS--no outstanding notes or debts of
any kind except current open accounts
not yet due
AND TODAY WE ARE nine months old
with orders on our books for more than
thirty thousand cars
HAS THAT RECORD EVER been
surpassed in this industry We submit
the account OF our stewardship-ask Brad
streets, Dun's or your Banker for further
particulars regarding the operations and
stability of this Company.
THEN YOU'LL FEEL SECURE on that
point and, when you compare the cars as
carefully, there will be only one answer,
Yours will be q Maxwell"
THERE ARE THREE MAXWELL
MODELS-the ''25' for $3.50; the "35"
for Sips, with electric starter and lights;
and the self-starting passenger 500 for
Slo7S. handsome illustrated booklet
descriptive of each model tells How and
Why we can give such values. Send today
for the book on the Model you are
interested IN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
Death of Mrs. w. J. Johnson

Louisa. wife Of Mr.. w. j. john
son, died at her home near Booth S
Corners on Wednesday, April 9Th
after an illness of four months
Her funeral was held on Friday
last from the Methodist church
in Lynden, Rev. Herbert Jones oil
ficiating at the service.
Mrs. Johnson had resided at
the farm home two and half
miles southwest of Booths Cor
ners for the past eight years, and
by her lovable and kindly DISPOSE
tion had endeared herself to a
large circle of friends, who ex-
tend to the bereaved family their
sincere sympathy in their hour of
sorrow.
Besides the husband and three
grown children, Mrs. Johnson is
survived by brother. Mr.. o. F.
Stier, who resides near Spokane,
and two brothers and two sisters
and an aged mother in Michigan.
The funeral was attended by a
large number of friends of the de-
ceased, who followed the remains
to their last resting place in Lyn-
den cemetery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
RESOLUTIONS OF
CONDOLENCE

WHEREAS, The Omniscient and
Supreme Chancellor of the Universe
in the exercise of His infinite Wis
dom has deemed it best to remove
from her circle of loved ones the
beloved mother of our brother,
Page Elmer r. Perry; and
WHEREAS. We fully realize that
He alone can heal the wounded
hearts and assuage the grief caus-
ed by His Holy Dispensation; there
fore be it
RESOLVED. That We, the Off
GERS and members of Deming lodge
No. 1856. knights of Pythias. do
hereby extend to the bereaved
brother and all other members Of
the sorrowing household our heart
felt sympathy in this their hour OF
deep affliction; and be it further
RESOLVED. That the charter OF
our lodge be appropriately draped
in memory OF the departed for the
period of ninety days, and that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this lodge and
copies be furnished to the press
for publication.
B.L. PITTENGER.
w. E. BENDER
A. L. WILLIAMS.
Committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
Funeral of Henry Scovill.

The funeral of Henry Scovill
who died at his home in this city
on Wednesday, April 3, was held
frora the Methodist church last
Friday, Rev. Herbert Jones con-
Quoting the ceremonies.
Mr.. Scovill was born at Harrine-
ton, New York, May 5, 1882. At
an early age he moved with his PAL
ents to Ohio. then to Michigan and
later to Wisconsin. In 1887 he
came to Washington and located in
Whatcom County on homestead
near Lynden. and resided here un-
til the time of his death.
When Lincoln's call for men was
issued, Mr.. Scovill enlisted in
Company G. First Wisconsin Cav
airy, and he remained in service
the war. He was a
member of the local G. A. R., un-
der whose auspices the funeral was
held, interment taking place in
LINDEN cemetery. The following
comrades of Lynch Post. No. AZ,
acted as pallbearers: Messrs. Rine-
hart. Wampler, Price, Jones, Bak-
er and Shoemaker.
Mr. ScOvill is survived by SIX
children, of whom George and Ed
ward are residents of Lynden, the
others being Mrs. G. w. Balcom.
and Mrs. Bertha NJ. Allen, of Min
neapolis, Semon Scovill, residing at
Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. William II
Scovill, of Fort Francis. Ontario.
and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Wood
of Eugene, Oregon, and Mrs. Hell
en- C. Sparlinc, who came to Lyn-
den recently 70 live with Mr.. SEQ
will. Mrs. ]. c. Anderson and Mrs.
Douglas Ogle, of this city, were
step-daughters of Mr.. Scovill.
The deceased was well known
the county, and was
highly respected for his sterling
qualities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
SCHOOL NOTES

Lynden won the base ball game
with Sumas last Saturday by a
score of II to s. The boys are
working hard and hope TO win at
Blaine next Saturday.
The grades held junk sale at
the school house last week. The
receipts were $3S, this will be US
ed to buy victrola records.
The Girls Glee Club and the
Mandolin and Guitar Clubs are
planning an evenings entertainment
to be given in about two weeks.
Fifteen students have entered
Lynden's preliminary declamatory
contest, which will be held Monday
and Tuesday of next week.
The seniors have sent for their
com mencement invitations.
Miss Stuart entertained the do
mestic science class Saturday eve
ming. 1t was greatly enjoyed by
all
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17

No Words Wasted in the Presidex,t's 3
Appeal for Tariff Revision.

President Wilson's first message
to Congress was brief. He had cal
led Congress together In extraord-
mary session he said, because q
duty is laid upon the party now in
power which 1t ought to perform
promptly in order that the burden
carried by the people under exist
ing law may be lightened as soon
as possible; also in order that the
business interests of the country
may not be kept too long in sus-
pense as to what the changes are
TO be. He declared it to be clear
to the whole country that the tar
iff duties must be altered.
while the whole face and meth
cd of our industrial and CONNER
cial life were being changed be-
yond recognition said the mes
sage. "the tariff schedules have re-
manned what they We're before the
change began, or have moved in
the direction they were given when
no large circumstance of our in
dustrial development was what it
is today. Our task is to square
them with the actual facts. The
SOOAcT tsidt Is UOue the SOOucT We
shall escape from suffering from
the facts, and the sooner our men
of business will be free to thrive
bv the law of Nature (the nature
Of free business) instead of the
law OF legislation and artificial ar
rangement."
Consciously or unconsciously, the
President declared. we have built
up set of privileges and exemp-
tions from competition behind which
1t was easy by any. even the crud-
est forms of combination to or
ganize monopoly.
"Only new principles of action
will save us from a final hard cry
stallization of monopoly and a
complete loss of the influence that
quicken enterprise and keep inde-
pendent energy alive" said the
message.
"It is plain what those prin-
ciples must be. We must abolish
everything that bears even the SEM
blance of privilege OF of any kind
of artificial advantage and put our
business men and producers under
the stimulation of constant ne
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
Surprise Party.

Miss Schluk and Miss Heider
were very pleasantly surprised at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. g..
Miller, Saturday evening by a mum
Der of their friends from Green
wood. Ten Mile and I.ynden. The
occasion being farewell party,
as both the young ladies leave for
Seattle this week. The evening
was spent in playing cards and
games after which ice cream and
cake were served. Those being
present were: Mesdames Lindhouts
Stottler and Miller; Misses Ida,
Della and Ethel Courtney. Florence
Lewis, Francis Oltmann, Hazt
Brand. Dorothy Lindhout, Florence
Miller, Mary Schluk and Annie
Heider; Messrs. Marion Courtney
Cornelius De Coster, John Oltmann
Cecil and Allen Holcomb, Harold
Brand, Fred Shay, Willie Curt, Ern
est and Walter Heider, Albert Knut
zen, w. G. Miller, Harry Stottler,
Cecil and Walter Miller.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
To the Bellingham Chamber r
of Commerce:

WHEREAS, The producer and
consumer are mutually Interested
III the home market. Other things
being equal, the home grown pro-
duce ought to be the cheaper, be-
cause it costs less to haul from
the farm to the city, than to i'm
port from distant parts of the state,
and
WHEREAS, The merchants who
import farm produce when they can
get AN equally good. or better art
icle at home, are alike. detrimental
to the best interests of the produe-
er, the consumer. the county, and
the city. And especially is this
so when the home grown product
is bought at the least market price;
a Yakima or other label placed up
on il and sold at the price of the
imported article, thereby injuring
the producer and robbing the con-
sumer, now therefore be it
Resolved, BY North Bellingham
Grange, in regular session assembl-
ed. that We condemn the practice
of importing farm produce when
there is plenty of an equal, or bet
ter quality at home, and We as all
merchants who handle home grown
products in preference to the i'm
ported article, to advertise the
fact, and We ask the dwelleTs in
the city and country to patronize
those merchants ONLY who sell
the home grown product. and be
it further
RESOLVED, That we ask the
Bellingham Chamber Of Commerce
to incorporate among their mottos
the motto: ASK for Whatcom
County products and take no 9TH
err" And be it further
RESOLVED, That copies of these
resolutions be sent to the Chamber
of Commerce and to the Belling-
ham papers.
Adopted March 29th, 1918.
FRANK EDWARDS, Master pro TEN
c. S. COUNCILMAN, Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
TO THE TRIBUNE's SUBSCRIBERS.

all those of our subscribers who
are behind with their subscrip-
tions and We hope that they will
realize the position we are in and
either call at the office or send in
to remove any names from our
list for that cause, but it is a mat
ter in which we have no choice
and the federal law must be obey
ed. We would kindly request
those in arrears look up their sub
scription account and let's have an
adjustment of this matter before
May 1st 1913.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17

machines, now free, made dutiable
at rs per cent.
Although wheat flour Is put on
the free list a duty of 10 per cent
is imposed against countries which
levy a duty on American flour.
That will exclude flour from Cana
da and many other countries.
Raisins from 21s to 2 cents per
pound.
Cloths, knit fabrics, felts and
manufactured goods from 81 to
35 per cent.
Table and kitchen ware from ~
to 25 per cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17

own and operate all interstate rail-
ways, and the debate was the best
and most interesting of the series.
Charles B. Sampley acted as
chairman of the meeting, and the
judges were Mrs. Axtell, Prof. Der
wester and Judge Craven, all of
Bellingham. The decision was two
in favor of Lynden and one for Fern
dale.
Enjoyable musical numbers on
the program were violin solo by
Miss Susie Ireland, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. P. A. Wright,
and a selection by the high school
Girls Glee Club, under the direction
of Mrs. L. c. Wright.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
Mrs. Thompson Entertains.

Mrs. John X. Thompson was
bostess for the Kensington Club
Friday afternoon. In addition 10
the members, Mrs. Kraber, who
was the guest last week OF her
cousin, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Mcintosh,
of Everett, guest of Mrs. Wood,
and Mrs. Rowell were present.
The club has resumed its custom OF
purchasing books for use OF the
members, and a nice list Is now
in the hands of Mrs. ]. c. Beach,
who has been appointed librarian.
Mrs. Charles Sampley and Mrs.
Theodore Serrurier will entertain
club members and their husbands
on Friday evening. April 25, at
the home of Mrs. Sampley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17

The Tribune along with the rest
of the weekly newspapers of the
country has been called down for
carrying names of subscribers who
are more than a year in ar
rears. We have few, and very
few. in that class on our list, and
If We continue to send them after
May 1st they will have to have a
one cent stamp attached in order
to get them through the mail, as
the government will not take them
at the second class rate otherwise.
We are sending out statements to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the many friends and
acduaintances who by word and act
assisted us during the recent illness
and funeral of the late Henry Sco-
will, and especially to the members
Of Lynch Post No. AZ, G. A. r.
We will always cherish the best
thoughts for their kindness and
for attending the funeral of their
departed comrade. Sincerely:
GEORGE SCOVILL.
EDWARD SCOVILL.
MIR. and MRS. ]. c. ANDERSON
and FAMILY.
MRS. HELEN c. Sparkling.
Mr.. and MRS. DOUGLAS OGLE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
Base Ball Dope.

After the fourth inning, Lynden
had little difficulty in winning the
first game of the season last Sun
day from Marietta. by to 2
score. The Giants batting was a
trifle weak, the visiting pitcher
sending the local swatters back to
the benck quite frequently. Had
ley had them a guessing too, and
his cross-fire, and quick delivery
WAS too hard a problem for the
visitors.
Next Sunday Lynden tackles the
Sumas Athletics at Lynden. Sumas
will present different line up
from last year Corbett, a south
paw pitcher secured from West
minister. B. c. will probably work
on the mound: Demorest, the new
manager works behind the plate,
Mackstead. Myers. Murphy and
Fitzgerald are also new men who
will be seen in action Sunday
Crooks. Lambert. Evans, Post and
HENDERSON need no Introduction to
the local fans. Judging from this
aggregation. Sumas should put up
a warm article of ball. This will
be one of the best games on the
schedule.
Manager RUSSO had arranged the
following schedule which is to be
completed as the season advances:
April 2O-Sumas at Lynden.
April 27-Custer at Lynden
May 4-Bellingham Cubs at Lyn
den.
May 11-Lynden at Sumas.
May 1S-Bellingham Elks at
Bellingham.
June 1-Marietta.
June 15-Elks at Lynden.
June 29-Bellingham Cubs at
Lynden.
July 13-Cubs and Lynden at
Bellingham.
Missing dates to be filled in.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
Notice of Sale of County
Property.

\ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, tha
pursuant to an order of the Board
of County Commissioners of What
com County. Washington. which or
der was duly made and entered in
the records of said Board on the
18th day of April, A. D. 1913, the
Sheriff of said County will. at the
hour of 1890 o'clock A. M. on
Saturday. the 18th day of May, A.
D. 1913. at the front door of the
Court House of said County, at
Bellingham, Washington, the coun-
ty seat of said county, offer for
sale at public auction to the
highest and best bidder therefor, all
the right, title and interest of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
LYNDENS DEBATORS WIN.

Lynden was again successful in
the debate with Ferndale Friday
night. This wins for the local
team, Edna McKinnon and John
Breckenridge. the county champion
ship. They will meet Kent here
on April 25, to decide the state
district championship. Hearty sup
port is due the Lynden debaters at
that time.
Ferndale was represented by
Jessie Henry and Victor Aitken.
who ably supported the negative
side of the question: Resolved
That the Federal government should