davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

opportunity 70 accumulate. compile
and publish data and information
bearing on the subject. which will
enable Intelligent consideration and
study of the complex subjects in
.volved upon which further action can
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20
Big Chief Pattison's 70. K" Goes.

If is a settled fact that applicants
at the federal pie counter in order
to be served will require the en-
dorsement of John Pattison, demo
cratic national committeeman. With
his mind made up with regard tc
numerous important federal appoint
ments in the state of Washington
and the federal judgeship in the
Philippines for himself practically
stored away in his vest pocket Mr.
Pattison has returned to his home
in Spokane.
Big Chief Pattison and the lit
tie chiefs Heifner, Todd and COch
ran have been in Washington. They
were assured by the postmaster gen.
eral that no one can receive an ap-
pointment as postmaster in Wash
ington without the endorsement OF
the national committeeman and
organization. which puts an end tc
the ambitions of some of the a..
pirants for office. Judge Melon.
aid is likely to get the Seattle post.
mastership.
State chairman Hugh Todd hal
broken all Eastern records for news
paper interviews while on his re.
cent trip. Todd has had interviews
In every newspaper in Washington
and then broke into print in New
York papers. settling in the course
of his remarks every important con
test in the northwest from the post.
mastership at Goshen, to the Unit.
ed States senatorship in the state
two years hence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20
Col. Lowe Wants to Know.

The Bellingham daily papers--de
tenders of county officials who were
dropped from the pay rolls by an
economic and business-like board
Of county commissioners for failure
to make good. have lately clipped
quite freely from the Ferndale Rec
ord-such matter, at least, ~ salt
ed their aims. Here's a bit Of
dope by Col. Lowe which they have
apparently not noticed, and it 10
pretty good and timely dope, TOO:
To Sheriff Bert Thomas: Mr..
Thomas. desire to call yonr atten-
ton to the fact that for several
years past all the interior portion Of
this county (outside Of incorporat-
ed cities) has been dry" terrific
~. And also. that at the last cleo
ton the interior of this county was
voted dry by the immense majorit!
Of about 3to 1. That IL the law, and
you are the Sheriff, sworn under
oath to enforce the law and to ap-
prehend all vi0lators thereof. In
you we should repOse confidence and
respect, but We do not, and cannot
in SO far as the dry law is concern
ed. Tho dry people contend that
you have betrayed their confidence
when you were furnished informa-
ton of the violation, or the suppos-
sd violation, of the dry law. They
contend that, in some instances AT
least, you personally conveyed the
information to the party accused
and thus became . conspirator n
gainst the law you were sworn to
uphold l do not know whether this
10 true or not, but a. An individu-
al, az the Mayor of q little city that
Is also dry, want to call your at
tention to the fact that during the
Pioneer Picnic here last summer,
informed you that many people had
claimed to me that q blind pig was
running in certain property in this
city. And now l want to ask you
what impelled you to 60 direct to
the proprietor Of that house AID in.
70, NJ him that had given you this
Information? l was doing my duty
as u public official under oath.
Whatwere you doing? We're you
catching ''pOrkers'' or making
votes? That man says that you gave
him the Information l had impart-
cd to you. and tell me how he could
have known it IL you did not give
1t to him. You are in honor bound
to protect the confidence that 10
rep0sed in you by the public, and
yet. II he tells the truth, you base
ly betrayed me to the party l had
Informed ON, instead of using the
Information to uphold the law.
you say you do not need affida.
Wits to support your good name, but
IL these accusations are to stand
how can you expect the people Of
his county to reposs confidence in
YOU, unless like your admirable
Chief Deputy. you make . clean
c0afessiOn to the Commissioners
AMI apologize to the people 70
their ignorance and misfortune.
Your for q Grand Jury,
T. W. LOWE, Mayor of Fern.
dale and Editor Record"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

Senator Ed Brown, although e.
lected on the republican ticket last
fall. has proved himself a thorough
Progressive. During the session of
the legislature he was always found
on the side of the taxpayers. And
while the daily papers are hailing
his colleague from Bellingham as .
leader, Ed Brown was the repre-
sentative from Whatcom county In
the senate who led what progress
i've legislation was enacted. Senator
Brown may be proud of his record
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

About the first thing President
Wilson did when he sat in the Pres
ldential chair was to announce that
he didn't have time to listen 20 81
Reconsideration busy running the
government. None need apply, he
said in polite terms. unless by
special invitation from the White
House,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20
Extra Sessionsof Congress.


President Wilson's present pur-
pose. it was learned last week, il
to accept the proposal of the House
leaders and recommend that the
tariff alone be acted upon at the
extra session OF Congress which
has been called to convene April Z
The President looks favorably on
the idea of having the House pass
a set of tariff measures and put
them squarely before the Senate
bill by bill, SO that the attention of
the whole country may be focused
on the upper house of Congress and
enable public opinion to locate the
responsibility for the success or fail
ure of the measures.
-
Mr.. Wilson's present intention,
he has told callers. is to recommend
in his special message to Congress
that the tariff be the chief work
Of the session and he expects to
call attention briefly to the need
OF currency reform legislation. He
hopes that when the work of the
extra session Is we'll under way and
the first of the tariff bills have
passed the Senate he may take up
with members of the House the cur
rency question.
Mr.. Wilson's purpose would be
it is said. to have the Currency Bill
thoroughly tested by public opinion
and made ready for enactment at
the December session.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

II Mrs. Axtell and Messrs Brown
Dunning and Falkner should a
gain ask political preferment IN
this county they will get 1t "hands
down." They come home having
done their duty at Olympia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

The people of the count. are fully
satisfied with his efforts in their
behalf, and he deserves the gratitud,
Of all citizens, regardless Of polit-
ical affiliations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

The shade of Ananias must read
with envy some of the "explana-
tons made by legislators on their
homecoming from Olympia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

The legislature has adjourned.
Every indication points to the sue
cess of American principles at the
state election two years hence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

One seldom notices a drummer
leaving Lynden who does not wear
SMILE Good sized orders are
the cause.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

No man ever went wrong BY do
Ing his best to follow the paths
trOd by the Man Of Nazareth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

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 TINS
necessary publicity free Of charge.
If you expect this paper to help pro-
mote enterprises to make money you can
AFFORD to contribute to its support. All
free entertainments of whatsoever kind,
or movements to promote the welfare
and prosperity of the community as
whole will be given the free use OF It's
columns.
No deviation will be made from these
rules.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20

Advertising Rates furnished on appli-
cation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF
WHATC0M COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year in Advance. .t1.60
Six Months in Advance. .......... .75
Canada and Foreign. one Year,. 2.OO
Entered as second-class mail matter,
den. Washington. under the Act Of
March 3. 1879.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-20
Easter.

Our modern celebration of the
Easter tide, based upon the resur-
rection of Christ and the belief of
spiritual Immortality derived there
from, seems to be continuation
and modification of festal celebra-
tions begun long before the birth
of our Savior. His crucifixiOn and
resurrection adding, indeed, new
Significance to ceremonies and
festivities observed in some form
by all people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
ExPLO RER SCOTS WIDOW
AND SON GET MONEY
[by latest Mali.

LONDON. - Tho Mansion, House
Scott fund now amouets to $375. 900
and the committee made known today
its plan OF distributing it.
Nearly one-fourth of the total will
be spent on memorial for those who
lost their lives in the Scott expedition.
For the relief Of the families Of the
dead $4,000 has been set apart, OF
which Lady Scott will receive $42, 500;
Ter son Peter. 1880; Captain SCOTS
mother and two sisters, $4,000; Mrs.
Wilson, widow Of DIR. Edward A. Will
son, $42, 800; Mrs. Bowers, widow of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

That tired feeling and rundown.
nervous condition is warning of more
|deep-seated troubles. Build yourself
up with Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver
Extract. the peerless tonic and tissue
Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

Lieut. H. X. Bowers, and her two
daughters. s22, 500; Mrs. Evans, widow
of PETTY officer Evans and: htr' three
children, $3.50 - -. T.. -. .
Additional siin!s. are allotted for
publishing the scientific results OF the
expedition. $4,000 and, Sa9.e9o toward
future polar research. :::....::..:.''-. r..
The SUN of $4,000 wiz be devoted
to making good q deficiency: IN the
cost Of the expedition. /: - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

TO nave no voice in Ne affairs of the
outer worid. and If VIC are content To
BE robbed as china has been BY every
ether nation, then ve need no navy.
ESQ long as we aspire 10 be free in
ans Of the matters Just stated We
must maintain navy, and hat navy
must be adequate or useless or all
the !ollies. and bless us we have seen
many, ever exhibited in our time is
that of talking OF the Peace OF Law
as opposed TO the Peace of Force. ,
There is no such thing aS O differ
ence. They are the same thing.
There is no law where there is no
force back OF it. The very funda,
mental doctrine OF the Christian re,
ligion is force-the doctrine of the
atonement
Our Savior himself declared that
he had come not to destroy the law
but to fulfill the law. He frequently
explained that his death upon the
cross was the yindication of the law.
1T is to my mind q mystery that a
man can preach the atonement on
Sunday and on q weekday batter
about the peace OF law as opposed to
the peace of force.
SO long as law needs enforcing.
and we see no evidence of laws en-
forcing themselves, so long win the
peace of force and law be the only
peace.
The strength Of your navy will.
until the millennium, be the measure
Of your security.
The strong man armed keepeth
his castle"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

Help, Help. Help what? Help who:
Why the HilO Board of: Trade aska
those who have recently: visited Tia.
wall to help prove. that: Honolulu PEG
pie viii make nj mistake IL they see
Hawaii first See their ad In tnday's
Bulletin, - advertisement. ..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
A M A S A

Miss Mary Moringo returned from
Virginia. Mimi. last Friday where che
had been visiting with her sister Mrs.
Chas. Bolt.
William Uren came here last Satur-
day noon TO spend few hours with
his family. He returned 10 Alpha that
evening.
Miss Julia Breen. Margaret Russell,
Beatrice Nichols and Leafa Osiey went
to Crystal Falls last Friday night to
visit with friends.
Misses Esther Blomquist, Helen
Ogren and Mildred Promo and Messrs.
Ward Norwood and william Bedard
drove to crystal Falls last Friday even
ing to attend the dance given there.
They reported of having a very good
time.
Miss Mildred Promo and MISS
Robinson accompanied by Mr.. John
Bloomquist and John Hughes drove to
Crystal Falls last Saturday evening.
Nap. Liberty drove to Amasa last
Sunday He returned to Alpha that
evening.
Ray Burge visited here last sunday
with his wife.
James Mathews came here last Sun
day TO visit with friends. He drove
to Alpha Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. bookings Of Crystal
Falls were Amasa visitors last Sunday.
Miss Mary Weber returned from
Crystal Falls last Wednesday where sne
had been having some dental work
done.
r. q. Whitehead spent last Sunday
with his family in Amasa.
MIR. Holnberg spent Sunday with his
family in Iron Min. He retained
Monday noon.
Mrs. Albert Nelson of Iron River
came here last Saturday 20 spend few
weeks here visiting with her parent,
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Colomb cane
here last Thursday TO spend a few
days ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Osier.
We all wonder how those school
ma'a enjoyed their ride in sabooss
last Friday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
BAY SKELETON IDENTIFIED?
Believed TO BE That Of Man Whom
Bossess De-Monied.

Bay City. Mich, Oct. 30.-The skele-
ton found near the abandoned shaft
OF the Wenona mine was practically
identified as the remains OF Stanley
walkowiak, twenty-five years old. who
mysteriously disappeared from his
home July %. 1910.
Walkowiak had $3.50 in local bank
His aunt, with whom he boarded, took
his pay each week and after deducting
SO board. and giving him a dollar 20
spend, deposited the balance IN a
bank In his name.
On the night IN question he demand
ed all his money, but II was refused
on account OF his anxiety TO spend II.
He left the house two days later still
In anger. and was never heard from
again. The spot he selected 20 end
his life Is one OF the most remote In
the county, bordering on a swamp and
forming a short tract OF wild land
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

Though at one time i'm the early
history of the country an average OF
G, 600 maple trees were destroyed IN
clearing the ordinary New York or
Pennsylvania farm, maple 10 today.
according to the department Of agricul-
ture. one of the most widely used and
valuable native hardwoods.
A bulletin on the uses of maple just
issued by the department, states that
the wood finds place in an enormous
number of articles in daily use, from
rolling pins TO pianos an organs. 1t
is one of the best woods for flooring.
and is always fayorite material tor
the floors Of roller skating Kinks and
bowling alleys IL leads all other
woods as material for shoe lasts, the
demand for which in Massachusetts,
alone exceeds 10 million board feet
annually.
Sugar maple stand near the top OF
the list of furniture woods in this
country. The so-called "birds-eye"
effect. the department explains, Is pro-
badly due to buds which for some
reason remain just beneath 1t year
after year. The young wood is die
turbed each succeeding season by the
presence of the bud and grows around
in fantastic forms which are exposed
when the saw cuts through the abuor-
NAL growth.
Maple, the department goes on to
say, Ia one of the chief woods for agri-
cultural implements and farm msohin-
cry, being 80 employed because of it's
strength and hardness. All kinds Of
wooden ware are made OF maple,
which holds important rank also in the
manufacture of shuttles. spools, and
bobbins. 1t completes with black gum
for first place in the manufacture OF
rollers of many kinds. from those en-
ployed in house moving TO the less
massive ones ased on lawn-mowers.
Athletic goods, school supplies, brush
backs pulleys type cases. and orutches
are few of the other articles ter
which maple 10 in demand
Seven species of maple grow in the
United States. OF when sugar maple,
sometimes called hard maple, is the
most important. The total cut of ma
pie in the United States annually
amounts TO about 1. $50. 00r, 900 feet
Nearly one-fsls is produced by Michi-
gan. with Wisconsin. Pennsylvania.
New York, and West Virginia follow
ing in the order named. Sugar maple.
says the department. is in little danger
of disappearing from the America for
ests, for il 10 strong. vigorous, ag-
gressive tree, and though not fast
grower is able 10 hold its own. In
Michigan ID is not unusual for maple
TO take possession Of land from which
pine or hardwoods have been cut
clean. and from New England west
ward through the Lake States and
southwark TO the Ohio and Potomac
rivers few other species are oftener
seen In wood lots.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
GENERAL NEWS,

OTTAWA, oNTARlo-The Domin-
ion fisheries experts report loss es-
timsted At four and Ave million dol
lars annually to the British salmon
nshing industry and probably the
total disappearance OF the famous
Big Run" Of salmon every four years
as one OF the startling results OF the
construction OF the new Canadian
Northern Trans-continental line
through the Fraser river canyon.
In August last at the time OF the
big quadrennial run OF salmon up the
Frazer river to the spawning grounds.
IL was discovered that literally mil
lions OF salmon were being damned
back from further ascent OF the river
beyond the narrow pass at Hells Gate,
where the G. n. r.. construction com
bined with unusually high water In
the Frazer had altered the currents
and eddies in the river from previous
years. In consequence millions OF
the big four year old fish turned back
or died without spawning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
COLLEGE ROMANCE
WAVES, KILLS SELF
Former Ypsilanti Normal Girl
Tires Of Lies Inconsistency.

Flint, Mich, Oct 30.-Domestic I'M
happiness following romance of her
school days at the Ypsilanti Normal
college is believed TO have been the
cause OF the suicide OF Mrs. Genevieve
Gale Bycraft, twenty-one years old.
whose body was found In her room
here. The young woman died by TAX
ing mixture OF poison.
She left four farewell notes. one to
her husband, one TO her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Gale, OF Byron, one to a
girl chum, and one 10 an alleged ar
finity. She received letter from the
man the same evening saying he could
not keep company with her any long.
er, and this, together with an answer
she had written intimating she would
kill herself was found in her room.
The not addressed 10 the husband,
Claude Bycraft. 957 Cross street, Ann
Arbor, spoke of their baby which died
about year ago and said: Maybe I
will see our baby again" The girls
parents did not know OF the intention
OF their daughter TO marry Bycraft
while she attended school, IL is said,
until they received letter saying she
would be married when they received
the missive She quit school then, but
her domestic life did not prove happy.
and she had been separated from her
husband for some tSne. She worked
for the Michigan Motor Castings com.
pany here for three months. Her ac-
quaintance with the new lover had
been short. No inquest will be held
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
MEXICO ELECTION FAILS
|et Enough Votes Cast to Make the
Affair Valid.

j MEXICO CITY, MEX.-A report that
'Gneral Felix Diaz has been arrested
In Vera Cruz caused great stir in
the capital. Diaz is said TO be on his
way here under an escort of soldiers
Voting throughout the country has
bien light. In some places there was
no voting at all. Dias appears TO be
running ahead OF this three rivals, but
the indications are that not sufficient
votes will be cast To validate the cleo
ton. In that event President Huerta
VIII continue as provisional president.
Another election would have to wait
for his proclamation.
Nueva Leon reports that the rumor
Of Diazs arrest reached there early
but such voting as there was appeared
to be In his favor. Few ballots were
cast however. Several hundred votes
we're cast at Juarez and Diaz is in the
lead there.
At chihuahua the disorder is re-
ported to have been so great as to
determine the military governor TO
render a postponment OF the voting for
state officials.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The will OF the
late Adolphus Busch. brewer and phi
lanthropist. by which his estate. esti-
mated at $4,000. 900, Is bequeathed
has been filed for probate and names
the widow, Mrs. Lilly Busch. his eldest
son, August A. Busch, and his person
al attorney, Charles Nagel, as trustees
with provision that the frst vacancy
among the trustees shall be filled by
his son-inlaw. Edward A. Faust
His son August is given two OF the
eight shares with an explanation. This
preference is shown on account OF val
liable aid by his son in managing the
brewery business. The remainder OF
the estate is divided equally among
the six children, the seventh child,
Carl, referred to as my invalid son"
Is left TO the care OF August Busch,
who is instructed to expend s12 900 a
year for Carl. One hundred and TWEEN.
ty thousand dollars Is left TO charita-
BILE institutions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
SENTENCED TO SEE DOCTOR


Battle Greek, Mich. Oct 3o.--with
one eye swollen shut. the other ready
to pop out. Dan Shay. Democratic can
didate for postmaster, was brought In
to a local Justice court charged with
discrderly conduct. Shay took a suit
to have IL repaired Monday. When he
called for II. under the influence OF
drink. II is alleged. he was unable 10
express himself clearly 10 the lady's
husband, who threw him down a
night Of stairs and then proceeded to
finish the job. The Justice took one
glance at Shay and sentenced him 10
see a physician The police are look
Ing for the husband
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
BRIDE MAY DIE FROM SHOT
stumbIes on Stairs and Her PIstoI
Does the Rest.

Saginaw. Mich. Oct sO.-Mrs.
Hazel Reed. twenty-one years old, a
bride OF only few weeks. carried a
revolver in her hand when she went
TO get kindling wood.
The gun accidently discharged when
she stumbled down the back steps, and
Mrs. Reed received wound that
physicians believe will prove fatal.
Samuel Reed. the husband, was also
injured in an accident in a local fac
tory.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

ANN ARBoR-Two men who were
arrested on the charge OF vagrancy in
different parts OF the state, have bees
rounded up by the Washtenaw coxnty
sheriff on a possible belief that they
may have some knowledge OF the mur.
der OF Elizabeth Stapish month ago
in Chelsea. One is Sam Veteie. an
Italian, arrested In Jackson. Deputy
Mat Max says Vetele admits having
stolen chickens from the woman az
about the time OF the murder, but has
denied knowledge OF the aged wo-
mans death. Finley Weller, or New
ton. N. j., is in jail In Flint. When
he was arrested he had in his pocket
a Chelsea newspaper OF September
&c. which was covered with blood. Tie
said this was caused from a nose
bleed.