davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21

Ianee l5ett teifeIu, Mnb CT besab ifs mad
Oregon jurhd, NO IT 9ura ituSerte
un6 bonn neuer Gclambia Golleae ara.
buisrte. W1it Der Eettspraris, Die er n
Soabo oeriu6te, mar es dber ntdts,
uesbalb er Grprebbott purbe.
Sm Sabre 1868 fehrte er nad Ore
eon ;uri6 unb rnurbe, % Sabre alt,
9erauseeter oes Gugene Gin Demo.
cratic 8seiiter. 9ieie i3eituns purbe
ober bon ben Armeebeboroen unterorldt,
neil fie anseblif bod,perrdterifdeu Zen.
oen3eH 1ufei9te.
Tam ma6te giller pieosr eineu
Periud nit eer 4e6tspraris, Die sr aber
unterbrd4, ais bic SHbiansr am Snafe
Rioer rcprttierteH uub er nit gum
&fe geseH re Gus5os. Sn eiefen
Rdmpfen, bel oeren er eiHcr Ger an.
flbrsr Der Weibeu por, yeihnete er iif
burh ieiu bslbeuboftes 8euebnen 70 aus,
bab ibn isine banfbaren Wtitbtrser nab
Geenbiguus Der Gsinoielisfsiteu 3u1t
Ridter pom Grant Gountp matten.
Oeies Nmt befleioete er BON 1866 bis
1870.
Sebr ersoeIiG er,6blte CT IN io6tererr
Sabren o bieier 5dti9tcit. Gr iugte,
er babe bamolS Elm Geieebu6 uno srpet
Repoloer sebobt, unb bas lei eenug se-
fpeien, UNI bic Gerehtisfett Su bonbs
bdbeH.
uneefabr in oieie 3eit fdllt feline critic
bihterii6e 8~etdtieune, bod wurosn
feline @eoi6te nur in Oregon uer.
6ffentlidt.
On einem berielben perteibiste er ben
merifaniiden 8anoiteu Sooqutu Wen+
~rietta, Der in 9aIifornien iein llnpsien
eetrieben bat, uno bieies Gebi6t mar bic
Veranlaiiuus, oab man ibm ip6ttii6
ben 8etnameu -9ooouin@ beileete. Cpd
ter nabm er ben Hameu alS Iihter.
nanen an, unb unter bieiem Namen lit
er beribmt setporben.
-Murietta" 1T zines ietuer bsriibmte.
fen unb 6orafteriittiditen Geoi6te =
ols bas berlbmteite gilt iein @eoidt
Columbus. GritsreS erihien ,usrit in
ieinem ;rpeitsn Oresou=8u unb ipdter
in ben .Sones Of the Sierra".
Sir feline Songs of the Sierro"
sonnts CT in ben eausen 8ersinisten
Staaten tetren 8erleser ftnoen, mel man
bic @ebtdte fir gu sefdbrIid belt, uno
70 reiite er fur, eutihloiieu nah Gnn.
lamb, mo e gang eeipaltise 1riumpbe
feierte.
Tie leeten Sabre feines 2ebeuS bat
Soaquin WiGler nit fur;en Inter.
bre6unsm in i,inem Seim, lbe
Seiebts, jueebrudt. Gor arei Sabren
.rtranfte CT i6wer, fosaB an lstner Ge-
neiu,e gespeifeit pur6., uno BE Grs
frunfuns ffibrte ba3u, Sab ieine 6rau
bic li9 sebn Sabre oorber o ibm ee.
trenut bate, Uieber ju ibm iurtifs
febrte.
Tiee g~eri6bnrue bat feline Totter
Suanita O1illsr, Die in New Yort
fpobnts, BET ber Grtranfune ibreS 0a.
tiers aber iOiOrt su ibm elite. suitanbe
gebra6t.
@ioer Grtuarteu se1as Der betaete
Tidtsr pieber. ater ieine Srdfte puroeu
INNER eerinser, iobaB CT ietner leeten
&ranfbeit nidt mebr Diberiteben fOnnte,
unb rubis 1T er ms 9enietts e~ebinnber-
i6lummsrt.
Tem Wulife ses 8erftorbenen ges
mdb msrb ietne 2eihe perbrount ner.
ben. or bat auf benz Sisel binter ieiner
Wobnuna lelblt cine S~teinppramibe
errid,tet. mo Die Gindiderune uorse.
nomn1en perben ioll, unb oieiem Wun.
iGe mira wilItobrt perben. Seire Wide
nirb nidt beiselest, ioubern in ale
Winbe peritreut meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
dE bu @aIse.

William 9enauI. eir 2~4lohrleer
W"oleraebiIie aus Sbebopaan. Wis.
bo, ioe,cn cine erobe Rotorraotour
onoe.re.en. Tic!eIhe miro lid aui
mebr ais 5000 NeiIeu erItreien nno
ctrpo pier Wcnaic IN Aniprut ueb-
men. Ter ut1cuollhe S~oureE'abrer
hattie ieine Wa'hine Ter @ubn MAJ
Gbito1o Qcihdift uuo ron BORT 81
Tour beeonner. GjeieIbs rNhr
lenaul uodl 5ler Orleans uno rem
Scrt ocSentt e.. "h INNER w51.,t't
an Scr 4uitc bo.truN nat) 9tetu
Norg ~ iubrta Ton bier nil CT
cu,r Nurh Sen Sentiment Sc @I3'
fo5rt naA Sbetop5an aHtrtts1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
I'm etne.n 3iStsrctabe.

Gin beiptetee Seoen bat NIT benz
Tobe Sooqutn WeiIlers, bec Didtere Der
Gierra, pou BEN mir infer. 2eier be.
rtite In RennsniB keten, etne' Nb.
fnIu6 esfunben. G~inetnnatle Seine
WilIer, oae III Der rpabrs Ranue bee niur
sntitIafeHen DinterS, mar am 10. @o.
pember lS4l an ben tliern beS WobuR
IN 9rbtouo etbor.R. Ssin Batter, Su-
ltses DHuer, mar elmer Der erisen Nm
iiehlsr m Oregon. mo e cu1 aare.
@eint Qhlttcr ma Warearet Nttt
NttGler. ptt4e Dor mebrsren Sab
rem i'm Hitter BON 90 Soh,,n tn benz bod
eeIepenen Sttm ihreS echnes bet
Gruitok aus Benz esben seihiehen IL.
Sm 3obre 1854 100 bic 6omtl,e na6
Oregon. unb GineiHnatius. Der Elm rihe.
Ioier Sunet mar, Ienste. ais er nod feline
20 Sabre alt mar. uno wS'ie Sdnlblt'
bure esuoiien bate, lctne Sdritte nab
BEN Weittu. Su Der Gseere o Orefa.
I'M n6roliten 1eils o 4~oliicrlien.
idlirfts IT cine l3ettlane nab @oln.
Crater itlof er iih BEN 6reibeutersuse
Will,nm Solters nab Nttaragua OIL.
9|ah ieuncr Hlffebr uat S%aIifornier
tpientts er iih pieoer Dem @oloiuteu.
Ciet 9ybtit touute i'm abcr nitt aui
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
logging Road Projected at keIse.

Centralia.-With the closing OF a
timber deal involving practically all
of the timber on the north bank of
the Coweeman river between Kelso
and the holdings Of the Shevlin Lum.
Der company, the first step has been
taken toward the construction of a
logging road which will tap the entire
Coweeman valley and eventually take
out not only the timber at the head
waters OF the Coweeman. but that at
the headwaters of the Kalama and
south fork of the Toutle rivers.
The proposition is one upon which
r. Fl. Barr, manager of the Cowlitz
County Logging company's camps. has
been working for 10 years, and al.
though only the first steps have been
taken. enough has been done to assure
the logging Of at least 200,000,000 feet
of timber.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
500, 900 FOR MILE OF TRACK
O..W. and St. Paul Branch Line One OF
Most Costly in the Entire West.

o..W. and St. Paul Branch Line One Of
Most Costly in the Entire West.
Montesano.-Aftera an enforced idle
ness of more than 40 days, caused by
floods and bad weather, Twohy Broth.
ers Construction company will resume
work of constructing the joint branch
line for the O.-W. R. & N. and c.. M.
& 81. P. railway companies into Mon.
tesano. This line, which is little
more than a mile in length, is one OF
the most costly roads that has been
built in the west. The estimated cost
was $177,OO0. but engineers say that
more than 5000 900 will be necessary
for its construction.
That the railway company Is seek
ing a route up through the Wynoochie
valley, thence into the great timber
region north of Grays Harbor. where
the Milwaukee company owns thou
sands of acres Of fine timber, is the
belief of many. 1t is certain that the
companies old not construct so costly
a spur line from its main line into
Montesano merely for the little bust
ness it would get here. Engineers
have been at work for several weeks
running lines through the Wynoochie
valley. and it is reported that rights
of way are being sought.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
A Mastery Socialist Lecture,

Opening a course of Lyceum
lectures which is to continue at
intervals throughout the year, Mr..
Bruce Rogers held forth for two
hours last Monday evening to a
crowd that filled the town hall to
overflowing. Accustomed as some
are to thinking of the Socialist
speakers as breathing red fire and
TRADES of abuse, this masaerful ad-
dress taught the old party voters
who were in the audience that
something must be done with the
Socialists besides prosecuting or
ignoring them, and il they have
many such speakers it is plain to
be seen that there must be prepa-
ration made to meet them. or see
the country swept into Socialist
ic republic. 1t is doubtful if there
are many men who in the presence
of American citizens can SO fear
fully indict the government and
hold up the present order of soci-
ETY. to such contempt and ridicule.
Some of Mr.. Rogers utterances
seemed almost reasonable, and yet
there seems no escape from his con-
clusions. With the persuasiveness
of a trained orator. the zeal and
sincerity of a crusader and, withal
volley after volley of inescapable
logic, he implored his hearers to
inquire and diligently study into
the sources of the power which
really governs us.
Instead of abusing the old par
ties in terms of hatred and invec-
tive, Mr. Rogers uses the more
subtle and effective weapons of III
dicule and satire. One has almost
to shudder at his picture OF how
helpless the nominal government
really is. at the mercy of trusts, E.
ven under an administration by any
old party, acting in good faith, be-
cause the government is actually
dependent upon them for the vi
tai supplies of its army. and for
its transportation.
Mr.. Rogers also spoke to large
audiences at Ten Mile, Wiser Lake
and Blaine, and will conclude his
series of meetings in the county by
giving two lectures at Bellingham
next Sunday afternoon and evening
We must learn what the Socialists
are talking about.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Would Open State Lands.

Arthur Mcclure will ask the
legislature to authorize the sale of
250,000 acres of land. now classifi-
ed as university land. and to bring
settlers from the east to cultivate
the land Mr.. MCGUIRE believes
the state should retain all such
land as is valuable for timber, but
holds that much of the university
land is exceptionally fine for wheat
and does not need logging.
Included in the land which Nc
Guire would sell are university
transfer and indemnity lands. char
liable, educational, penal and re-
formatory institution land. normal
school land. capitol building land
and agricultural college land. He
would have the land sold under a
20-year purchase plan. The valu
of the land would be ascertained
by the assessment of the county
assessor. and the amount limited tc
sectional tracts. Each purchaser t.
be required to cultivate at least &c
acres within the first year OF own.
ership.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Mayor Heaton to Growers.

To the Members and Friends OF
the Lynden Fruit Growers Associ-
alton.
Greetings:
We wish to extend to you our
thanks for the kindly reception you
are giving our canvassers, and the
goodly number who are signing the
membership roll. We feel this Ii
as it should be. for We are conf
dent there are great possibilities
in the fruit business. and the great
er the number helpins. the efeiit-
er success will come.
The first thing that should receive
our attention is the purchase OF ber-
~ crates and boxes on which we
are now asking quotations. we Can
save ourselves many dollars by get
ting a car load lot. So kindly hg'
ure out how many strawberry
crates and boxes, and raspberry
crates and boxes you will need this
season, and send in your order us
early as possible. Remember The
crates and boxes are OF different
forms for the above two varieties
of berries, and the boxes cannot be
used interchangeably.
We are going to have meeting
of the membership in Lynden on
Saturday, March 1st. at 2 O'CLOCK
D. M, and We request every MEM
| Der to be present, and extend d cor
dial invitation to any who are the
| least interested in this undertaking
to meet with US. but We especially
| invite the small rancher-those who
| have small clearings and are deslr-
Gus TO turn them to greatest ad'
! vantage. Come out to the meeting
+ and hear our plans. and invite your
friends to come with you.
| We are desirous that this should be
the largest meeting We have evel
held. and there should not be less
/ than three or four hundred inter.
ested farmers present.
| Lynden is the geographical ano
should be the business center OF the
four townhips of Delta. Ferndale
| Ten Mile and Lynden. Everybody
come out to The meeting and boos'
the association and help to build uI
the greatest cooperative institution
| in Northwest Washington.
| For the success of the undertake
/ ing, / am,
Yours sincerely,
| r. HEATON, President
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Important Happenings Of the
Week From Towns in Our
State.
FURTH JURY FAILS TO AGREE
Spend Nearly "a Hours on laeonner
Bank Case, Then Hang.

Spend Nearly "a Hours on Laeonner
Bank Case, Then Hang.
Bellingham.-The jury in the case
Of the state Of Washington against
Jacob Furth, E. w. Andrews, Daniel
kellaher and r. V. Ankeny. Seattle
bankers, indicted for wrecking the
Schricker bank at Laconner. after be.
ing out "a hours, reported that it was
unable to agree. Judge Ed E. Hardin
Of the Whatcom county superior court
Immediately discharged the jurors.
The case was taken to the Whatcom
superior court from Skagit county on
q change of venue.
Reports on the ballots indicate that
the final stand Of the jury was seven
for conviction and five for acquittal.
One woman juror became i'll and sew.
eral times advised the bailiff to in
form the court that she could not
remain in the jury room any longer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
A Great Musical Treat.

One of the most enjoyable mu-
sical treats ever offered the peo-
pie of Lynden was that given by
the Hallowell Concert Company at
the Electric Theatre Saturday and
Sunday evenings Crowded houses
greeted this superb musical organl-
cation, every member of which is
an artist in his own right.
The programs rendered on the
two evenings were we'll chosen, Of
fering only high class numbers, and
everynumber was a rare treat. The
orchestra was generous in its re-
sponse to encore. and the enter
tainments were altogether satisfac-
tory and pleasing.
The overture, "Oberon, the
pilgrims Chorus" from Tannhau-
ser, Flotow's beautiful Martha.
and the Incompatible overture from
William Tell" as well as many 9TH
er choice selections were rendered
in a mastery stlye. With accurate
shadings. exquisite Interpretation.
the entire Instrumentation was
perfect. and the concerts were pro-
nounced the best ever heard here.
]. Lester Haberkorn. the BARI
tone soloist, was at once favorlte
with the audiences. He possesses
a splendid voice of great range ant
his singing showed rare ability and
excellent vocal training. He was
recalled repeatedly. responding gra-
ciously to the demand OF the au-
dience for one or sometimes two
encores.
Mr.. Smallfield deserves much
credit for bringing this high-class
musical organization to this city
1t is hoped the Hallowell Orches-
ira will appear here again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
The Parable of Another
Samaritan.

l stood on the bank Of swift
ly running river whose turgid bo-
som was white with the broken bo-
dies of men, women and children
the industrial derelict. crippled, a
ged and shrivelled with toll; the
white slave early old and robbed OF
beauty; the factory child with hol-
low socketed eyeballs and shrunk'
en- belly. Many were dead. some
were dying, and others there were
not yet despairing, but from whose
lips there came an anguished cry
l reached into the waters and
saved many, and back of me / heard
the pulpit and the press of the un-
Just man acclaiming loudly that
was a philanthropist and redeem
er of men. And l was pleased with
his fulsome plandit, not seeing that
those / saved passed by the un-
Just man and came down again tc
choke my torrent of sorrows.
And so it came that men called
my name blessed, but the number
of the miserable ever grew, wher
a loud voice rudely broke upon
the satisfied tenor of my conscious
ness, saying: Look above you. &c
forth TO the source of this wretch
ed river to where the unjust mar
has his great machines" In haste
1 went as the voice had spoken
and / said to the unjust man ano
his wolfish mercenaries. You shall
not longer grind the laughing-eyed
innocents into your fearful mills
nor shall you starve them when the
pearly breasts of earth swell and
pain with abundant suck for then
all. and you, sir. shall not feee
the beautiful maidens into the scar
let nav of vice; and you shall ne
longer bruise and beat and breai
and kill the bodies of those who dt
the useful and beautiful work o.
the world"
looked again toward the pres
and the pulpit of the unjust maj
and saw them herding mob whicf
80 sc. unon me. CRYING, "Hs
preacheth a strange doctrine
BRUCE ROGERS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

Senator Miles Poindexter on Mon
day introduced in the Senate res
olution demanding that Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh immedi-
ately submit to the Senate a COM
plete explanation of Treasury circu-
lar No. 5. Rudolph Spreckles, a
San Francisco millionaire and poll
tician, recently startled official cir
cles by declaring the order was dan
gerous. threatening serious finan-
cial disturbances, and should be re-
scinded Immediately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

is unusual. The stockmen report that
the stubble and bunch grass are COW
cred with snow and that as q result
they will have to ship in hay, at 4
heavy cost. thus cutting their profits
this year. At Prescott the water which
supplies power to the Portland flour
ing mills plant is frozen and the mill
is closed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
State of Washington

County Of Whatcom
AFFIDAVIT of c. B. LEGOE and
HENRY SHAGREN.
Comes now c. B. Legoe, chairman
of the board of County Commission
ers of Whatcom County, Washing
ton. and Henry Shagren. commits
sioner of Whatcom County, Wash
ington, and after being first duly
sworn each speaking for himself
and not one for the other. upon
oath deposes and says: That on
the 4th day of February, 1913
while the Board of County Commis-
sioners were in regular session at
the Court House in said county, one
Larry Flanagan, chief deputy
sheriff of Whatcom County. came
before the said board and in the
matter of his defense to certain ac-
cusations that had been made a
gainst him in his official capacity.
and particularly in the accusation
made against him that he had warn
ed his brother, Pat Flanagan, at
Maple Falls so that his said broth
er could dispose of his stock of Ii
uuor prior to the search of his pre-
misses. said:
when the other board of county
commissioners came into office my
brother. Pat, was running a saloon
at Maple Falls, and that board or
county commissioners cancelled his
license without giving him suffici-
ent warning to get rid of his stock,
he then having a five or six hun
dred dollar stock of liquor. My
brother had no wholesale license,
and could not dispose of this stock
except by using it up or giving 1t
away, and for that reason he con-
tinued to have a considera Bile stock
of liquor on hand. About six
months after my said brothers Ii
quor license had been cancelled by
said board of county commissioners
heard that there were pair OF
spoilers working at Sumas, and l
tried to phone to Maple Falls to
warn my brother. but the line was
not working, so / went over to Lar
sons Livery and tried to phone a
gain. but the line was still out OF
order, SO then l wrote note and
hired an automobile and sent a
letter by messenger and told the
messenger to give the letter to my
to give the letter to my sister
That in said letter l told my broth
er that spoilers were in that neigh
borhood. and to be on the lookout
for them; that the next day the
sheriff went over to Maple Falls
to make the arrest and search the
premises, and on his return re-
ported no liquor found. The ar
rest and search was made at the
time of theMt. Baker Barbecue.
That during all of this CONVEX
sation a reporter for the Belling-
ham daily papers was present and
heard the above information. and
many other admissions that would
reflect upon said Larry Flanagan
and upon the sheriff's office, had
the said papers seen fit to publish
the same.
c. B. LEGOE
HENRY SHAGREN
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sth day OF February, 1913.
w. A. Martin, Notary Public in
and for the State of Washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

man, declares that he does not him.
self favor the bill on account OF
its extravagant provisions. 1t is
put in the list of freak bills. 1t
provides for a royalty of $1.25 on
each Spring Salmon, II cents on
each Steelhead. SO cents each on
Sockeye, 22 cents each on Silver
Salmon, / cent each on Humpbacks
and g cents each on Dog Salmon
The proposal to charge a royalty
of cents on Dog Salmon and only
/ cent on Humpbacks is consider
ed a joke. or that Mr.. Kaufman
wants to increase the popularity OF
the much-despised Dog Salmon.
The tax on Springs" of $1.25 and
II cents on Steelheads would. OF
course, be absolutely prohibitiye,
and would therefore yield no reye-
nue.. A much saner fish royalty
bill will be introduced in the house
in a day or two.
The most arbitrary use OF the
machine power was exercised last
Friday, when an appropriation was
introduced, hurried through the
stages of first, second and third
readings, and forced to vote in
about ten minutes. Yet this bill
raised the road tax of the state
times as high as it was last year.
1t was enough to make the ordlna-
ry citizen gap at the daring OF 1t
all when he saw bill involving the
raising of from to 10 millions OF
dollars railroaded through before
the members had time to take a
thought as to what they were vot-
ing on, and as to what course TO
take. 1t was said atthe beginning
of the session that judging from
the temper of the legislature 1t
would probably be true to the mag
ic thirteen and would be athirteen
million dollar legislature. 1t vii
be remembered that the session OF
1911 caused a howl to go up from
the tax payers, when itadjourned
after saddling load of eleven mil
lions of dollars on the state. But
the legislature does not like that
unlucky thirteen, and let everypo-
dy put this down as pretty nearly
"A certainty: unless prevented by
the governors veto, this Will be
fifteen million dollar legislature
That means an average tax OF $50
for every family These Republican
Democratic love feasts come high.
But then something must be done
to keep out the Bull Moose.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Eastern Washington Fears Flood.

Walla Walia.-Farmers living south
Of Dayton and along the upper branch
es Of the Touchet. whose lands are
liable to damage In case Of high water,
are preparing to flee to higher ground
in case Of a chinook. In some cases
they have wagons near the houses. al
ready to hitch up and leave 1t . NO
ment's notice.
The snow in the mountains is rom
10 inches to several feet deep. which
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

What is expected to be the fin
est specimen of Washington fir ev-
er exhibited at a national exposition
will be felled at Hoquiam for the
Panama exposition. The monarch
of the forest is Is feet in diameter
Pictures of the cutting of the tree
and scenes as it is taken to the wa
terway will be shown in connection
with the portion of the tree that
is to be sent to the exposition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
es,iop. al Team over Railroad Bridge

Anacortes.-A. c. Jackson, farm
er, had a narrow escape from death
here at midnight Friday, when, mis-
taking it for the wagon bridge, he
drove his team at q gallop over the
railway trestle which is seven blocks
long. He had been ordered out ol
town for drinking too much, and after
going half a mile, took this short
cut" back Beyond losing their shoes
the horses escaped unhurt.
II thought it was little rough fol
q corduroy road" he admitted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF FLANAGAN.

The following affidavit made by
County Commissioners Legoe and
Shagren explains itself. 1t refutes
the claim of Larry Flanagan, chief
deputy sheriff, that he has at
tended to his duties as peace Of
ficer is expected to, and justifies
the action of the board in cutting
him off at the pockets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
South Bend Safe Wrecked BY "Yssss."

South Bend.-Cracksmen, evidently
amateurs, set off q charge OF nitro
glycerine under the safe door in the
Northern Pacific depot here. The loss
was confined to a few express pack
ages, valued at about $500, part OF q
consignment Of rings for local jew
eler.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

Some of the reactionaries at
Olympia seem to be imbued with
the idea that they were elected to
be airbreaks instead of legislators.