davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

DIES Sen 2ebrperionen reidlides nn6
entlpredenoes Material GIT etnem tn
t%ere1ionten &rogramm fir 6ieIen Sag
bietet. ......
Ser Sag CUR @erberrlidung Ser
9onomirtbi6aft un6 6es lanoli6en
2ebens ion alio 6ie @er5en Der &in=
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ieiner 8eoeutung ntdt iiberi6aben.
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mebr o1s cine ongenebme Spielerei
onsorten
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flndt lit sic S@affrng beiierer Be-
bensbebing1ngen fir 6en Tarmer> mie
sizes felt einiger Belt bon nnierer @e-
gierung ongeitrebt 11n6 Defenders bon
ser 6emofrotiiden COMMUNICATION nit
9ea66rud b%etrieben miro. @riin6ung
bon @eno1Ien19aften, ldn6lt6es 8onf<
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mers nn6 Dor al(em on9 Ser Sarm=
iuqe116 ebentnen befor6ern f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
@ettete ieinen Tmf.

s.. 9. @1p bon 8artam, o., lit an
elmer idredIiden @eidm11lit at ieinem
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idrieb Damn: sd eebrou@te SIRE
Salbe, unb mei1 SUB mar balo bon.
ltdnoig gebeiIt." 8eites @itteI fir
8r 1nopunben, @9ntttmunben, Duet.
i@unger unb Gc3en1a. Mebmt cine
56o9teI be11te nod. Sur 25f. MQe
Mpotbefer ODER per 8oit. s. 6. Bud.
len & Co., philadelphia ODER ct.
Souls. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

ierfreut ii@ nod INNER ser beiten TOR,
perliden uno geiitigen Stride. -8sr
fnr5em pur6e Ser aus 2onqfur
gebiirtige un6 bier mobnenoe 6Oiabri-
ge ltan0esloie Sobann s9oaf in fei.
ner Sdeune erban9t borgefunoen.
Ser ltngliidlide, Ser aIein itano, tpar
in Der leeten 3eit bon Sdtpermutb
befaQen. - Cine groBe 5euersbrun1t
entltono neuli6 I'M iogenannten
&lein5 &of in 8ei6ingen iesi=
ger 8eliber @eorg Beters. @ammt>
lide gum @ofe geb0renoe @ebauoe
uno ein 1beil 6es @obnbauies braun
ten Bis a1f's Mauertperf nieoer. &c
tamen in BEN 6lanmen INN o6er er-
ltidten 4 idmere S9ien 2 Gtiere, 20
Sdtpei1e ur6 ettpa SO &iibner. -
geim Seffnen ser Stautbiire mur6e
Ser 81 Sabre alte sc. S6mit aus
@@ifflingenb bon einem @tier,
Ser iid loSgen1adt batte, oerort Der
lett> 6ab er bereits nod tpeniqen
Stltn6en beri6ie6.
Sdmet5.
Dnr6 &eriagen ser Brenlie fubr
tn 2ananne neuli6 Elm Giro
Benbabnpagen nit unbeimlider sc,
i@min6igfeit gu Gbal. 5 Menfden
mlr6en lebensgefdbrli9 berIekt, 2
ltarben auf Dem Sransporte in 6os
&ranfenba1s. Ser 5iibrer oes Gtra=
Benbabntpagens mnroe Dor 5dred
tpabnitnnig. - Ser 3uri6er
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Sen MrbeitSloitgfeit III berf9ieoenen
8erufsgruppen On sic 8epolferung
Ser @ta6t 6ie 6ringen6e 8itte gerid=
tet, Mrbeiten, sic in ser iebigen Sob~
reS5eit o1sgefiibrt tperoen fonnen,
CUR @usflbrung gu bringen un6 70
6o5u m%it5ubelfen, 6aB bon Sen bielen
MrbeitSloien 8ei@dfttgnng un6 Ser
6tenit geboten mer6en fonn. - 8e<
gen Ser Maul- un6 @la1enieube, sic
int gan5en Canton berbreitet lit, mug
ten in peri@ie6enen Srtidaften roe
gen Ser @efabr bes uebertragens unb
Ser 9leppens Sic S6ulen gei9lofien
meroen. @16 5as Ean5en tpur6e ber=
boten. Sur 8eit iin6 in 235 Stdaen
1853 Stiid &tn6bteb nn6 Gil @6mei-
ne bon Ser Seude ergriffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
2eiet bieles.

Sd mill iolgenoes biuig berfaufen:
160 Mder int Eomn MibleD.
2 9ots in Meelrofe, 8lod 6.
2ots nnb @1uier III Sauf Centre.
Sdreibt an MIDI, ober fommt gu
Mir. Sd berfaufe, tpenn ertpun6t, &C.
gen quite Ncten nit go.
q. &aHeD,
51=13t Eauf Centre, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
sic gumr1e BON $3.50 bel.

Sfa6f 6le Slln1le 601 $36U Del.
l1n6 lolben M6nnern mie Der ST.
ldof bon 8beeling legen Die ~Me'
mace" mll6 a116ere anti=fatbolii9e Bel,
t11nge1 fortmdbreno iolde Mamen mie
v8eoriider," rGpranm," ia nod meit
i6limmere Bel, in Der Soffnung, in
BEN Ser5e11 Ser 1nmiiien6en einen
gliiben0en &aB gu entfaden gegen Die
Stride, 6eren 8ertreter oiefe Manner
lino, nn6 6ie sic treue Sre1tn6in unb
Sro1terin ser Notbleioen6en ftets por
lt11o lit. @.<St.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Gtne 1ttne ,,@enace"
mtoerle9t.
8iidpf BON @beelins 'uatkte mtdts
TON elmer gegen tbn %erbobenen
grnnblpien Mnflage.

@etreu ibren @%runoiaben, fein
MitteI nnbenubt gu lalien, mettn es
li6 Inn o11f &rieiter un6 8ii@ofe 5u
ridtenbe Mngriffe ban6elt, p%er0ffent>
li6te 6ie uMenuce" IN ibrer Mnsgabe
bonn IS. 0ftober u11ter bent Sitel
v8rie1tlp 8loo6 Monep" einen @r<
ttfeI, in Dem Ser bo9tp'1t e s.. S. Do>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETcHER'S
STO RIA
2nrentbnra.

SsS1 ser ndditen 8eit feiert Ser fritz
bere @eneralobere bes &e6emptort<
itenorbens Bater @aus i'm &eoempto-
riitenfloiter at @9terna9 fetn
ie95igiGbriges 8rteiteriubilal1m. Ser
Subilar itebt I'M IS. 2ebensiabre un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

ct. CLOUD @ole,, MiuS, ct. Glono, Minn.
8abritanten bon retn ,pouenen gsaaren.
Sc 9t eeraoe bret @lemente, Die af sic 3uammenistune unferer
moQenen Nrtifel-0ennefota &So0e anpenbbar in6: ct. @loub Nrbeit
umb os acknowledgements.
gDir baben bos @mptquartier fit reeno @tnos in unkrer 9ine. De
Quattdt 1T bic bette: uc oer 4rds lit Der neorishe, neil SIR bireftin,
Ser Tabrit taukn f6nnt.
@erfudt es bel us NIT 8lanfets, &1ebrs unb 9emoen : 6lanenen
@trtfearn, Gweaters, 9efridtn lnter3eug, @trhnnpfen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
GRAND CIRCUIT HORSES
MOVE ON TO PITTSBURG

CLEVELAND. OHIO, July 1.-THE
entire works" of the Grand Circuit
is on the move to-day over to Pitts
burg. where the second Grand Cir
cult meet of the season will be held.
The first one came to a close at
North Randall tracks yesterday with
four trotting events that brought out
A fine quality of sport. Outsiders
shared honors with the favorites. The
Tavern Steak" though previously
conceded to Dago F., was won by
Eulabel, an outsider
The 200 trot went to Jean Arion,
although Eve Cord, driven by Geers,
had been expected to win easily
The championship trotting sweep
stakes was taken by Anvil, a heavy
favorite. because he trotted the two
fastest miles of theye ar. The Veter-
an driver. Ed Geers, pushed Anvil
around the oval in the remarkably
fast time of 1904 IA in the first heat
and came right back in the next and
concluding heat with a mark OF
2:04 "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
WILLIE RICHIE WILLING
TO BATTLE JACK BRETON

SAN FRANCISCO. judy la-IR1eoslie
says that he never received me offsr OF
Promoter TortUrich, Of New Orleans, to
box Britton for a $4,000 purse, though
such an offer had been made through
the press.
Richie says that TortUr4oh would be
treated The same as the other prono~
tiers and If he hands in the highest
bid he will gladly box in New Orleans.
heavy lightweight, Will have to maisa
1873 pounds ringsfde,
Willie is confident thRt he can maloe
fhis weight and be al his best. When
IN this city they milled at cafoh weights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
MEET At DROME
GOES OVER To
TUESDAY NIGHT

~ HE Motordrome meet set for de-
cisiOn last night is off until
- Tuesday night. The rain knock
ed it out last night and the mana
gers, of which there are three, all
with varying views on, all subjects,
decided to postpone it until Tuesday
In the face of the announcement
by Noon Hudson, manager of the To-
cal track. and Jack Prince, manager
of the Dixie Circuit, that all meets
postponed one night would go over to
the next. the public would have had a
kick coming to-day if the weather
had been fair.
However, the rain of the morning
knocked out all chance of a meet to-
night, and the public will have to be
content now to wait until Tuesday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Outfelder Al Sheer and Pitcher Larry
Cheney, of the Youngstown Ohio. club
Of the Interstate League, will go into
the major leagues at the close of the
season. Sheer has been sold to the
Brooklyn team and Cheney 70 the Bos-
ton Americans,
Manager Johnny Evers, of the Cubs.
one Of the best known umpire baiters
in the big leagues, was sent to the
bench by Umpire Byron because Evers
said Byron was as blind as the bad
place.
Despite the slump of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, President Ebbets is going to
stick to his manager, Bad Bill"
Dahlen. He said so to-day.
Second Baseman Higgins. Of the St
Louis Cardinals, was beaned twice by
Pitcher Tyler, of tire Boston Braves,
yesterday.
Frank Chance, manager of the New
York Yankees, has opened negotiations
for the purchase Of Catcher John Kerr
Of the Wilmington team of the Tri-
State League.
Fresh from four consecutive tri-
umphs in Brooklyn the Reds arrived in
Giant twlrler, was picked 10 pitch the
initial game against the Giants
A party Of Russian educators, who are
touring this country, saw the Cubs
Giants game at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. They pronounced it a fine
brand Of sport, having bomb throwing
beaten all hollow.
The Dodgers now have sustained nine
consecutive defeats
"Heine" Zimmerman, the hard-hit-
ting third basemau of the Cubs, is a
devotee Of golf. During the stay Of the
Cubs in New York, Zim and Mathewson
pounded the pills over the links almost
every morning.
The Pirates have at last crawEed into
the first division Of the National League,
having been ably assisted by the
Dodgers, whose losing streak continues.
Every man on the New York Yankees
got a hit in yesterdays game in Chi
cage, the total being IL. The SoX used
three pitchers against the Fasteners,
but failed to stem the tide.
BY winning the final game of the
New York Chicago series the Giants
made Il three victories out of a possible
four The Giants are now seven and
one-half games ahead OF the Phillies In
the National League race.
The Cincinnati Reds made A clean
sweep Of their series with the Brook
Ign Dodgers. taking the fourth game
yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Again Hogg Beats Crackers go
Rain May Stop To-day'S Game

what the fans are asking themselves,
and its a serious question.
THE pitching of Dent was a bright
feature. After Brady was knocked
out Dent took up the burden and
carried it well. The Gulls' only run
after he went in resulted from hit
and an error.
This chap also made a nice play
at the plate when Stock tried TO
score on what looked like a passed
ball Chapman fielded it and Dent
received the throw and tagged Stock
out risking his legs ard his neck in
doing it, 1t was a game, clever
piece of work.
ONLY three more games will be
~ played at home after the Gulls
depart. The Montgomery team is to
be here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Then the Crackers beat
It away for a long journey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
BY Percy H. Whiting.

THE Gulls and the Crackers meet
in the final tangle this after
noon-that is, if the weather is
even halfway decent. And, for a
pleasing change. even if it is Satur-
day afternoon the game will be called
at the usual time and will go to
decision.
The fates forbid that it be another
knock out.
One fan sized up yesterdays game
pretty when he said:
We'll. that's my idea of a WHITE
WASH"
1t was all of that and more be-
sides.
The Gulls won, to 0, and they
did it with such ease that they made
the Crackers look like the tail-enders
of a Class D league.
IT'S hard matter not to acquire
Crouch over a game like that. No
matter how one attempts to wax flip
pant and facetious, the waxing isn't
any good at all.
1t was a gloomy contest.
At that. there were fielding spots
of amazing brilliancy.
Wally Smith fielded like a worlds
champion. Bisland, despite two err
rors, almost evened up by some bril-
liant work. Stock had a brilliant day,
and he did it in spite of the fact that
Chapman nearly took his head off
with a batted ball, which would have
taken the pep out of an ordinary
player.
Hogg pitched another grand game
for Mobile.
The last time he was here he beat
Atlanta to 0.
Yesterday he won, to 0.
However. he must be getting bet
ter, for the last time he allowed six
hits. while this time, he gave up only
three.
And it was an awful day for At
lanta's records, for Chapman made
two out of the three hits, while the
big batting stars, Long, WelchOnce
and Smith. went hitless
Of course, it would hurt to be
~ beaten by the Mobile at any
time. But it hurts, especially now
that the Gulls are crippled and very
much weakened.
II the Crackers can't win from them
now, what chance have they when
the Gulls get back in condition, as
Lthey are hound TO do soon? Thla- is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
MANY MANAGERS ON COAST
IN INTEREST OF BOXERS

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 12-With
six managers on the ground anxious
10 arrange matches for their boxers,
Their is no danger that Promoter Nc
Carey WIFI not be able to keep his fight
program filed,
Among those who are here in the in
terest of high class boys are Joe Levy,
manager of Joe Rivers and Jack White;
sam Wallach, manager of Leach and
Phil Cross, Frank Calvin, manager OF
Charley LedouX; Sam Harris, manager
Of Kid Williams: Scotty Monteith, man.
ager of johnny Dundee, and Dick Dom
aid. manager of Bud Anderson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Durham, 81 Winston. I.
Greensboro, 6; Raleigh, &
American Association.
Milwaukee, Z; St Paul, 1.
No other games scheduled
Intern athonsl Leaoua.
Newark, 3, Providence, L
Buffalo. 5 Rochester, 2.
Montreal, Z; Toronto, s.
Baltimore, II; Jersey City, s.
Appalachian Leauwa.
Mtddlesboro, g. Bristol, 8
Federal League.
Pitsburg. 2; Chicago, I,
Indianapolis, 2; Cleveland, q
Texas League.
Houston. & san Antonio q
Beaumont. IL Galveston, O.
Austin, 8. Waco. 2.
Dallas. 4! Fort Worth, 4
Cotton Statss Leauaie,
Jackson, Z Pensacola. 1.
Selma, 7; Meridian, O
Clarksdale- Columbus; RAIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
MURPHY MEETS SHERIDAN.

CHICAGO, July Jimmy Murphy.
who beat Danny Goodman at Terre
Haute on July 4, has been matched to
meet Mickey Sheridan in the Hoosier
city on Augustb7. The weight will be
l35 pounds ringside-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
COAST ATHLETES MEET.

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-At Bo-
ward Field this afternoon eight all
around athletes compete in a track
and field meet for the Pacific Coast
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Blood Disorders SOne TO say.
A few doses of that wonderful Dlood
purifier. S. 5. S, win start activities
In the cellular tissues of the BODY ana
soon show decided changes in the
skin The skin Is but a fine network
of tiny blood vessels. and the speclnc
action of S. s 5. is declared to be
pronounced stimulation Of the actlY-
itv of these cells. Certain 1t is that
in a surprisingly short time any SKIN
er1,ption shows a most remarkaol
change. # begins to dry up; the SKIN
scales off in tiny fecks and soon,
Iayer of clear, healthy and frm us
SUI The g reason e as for this is in. the pc
cuiiar stimulation Of ). s. 5, which
enables the cells in the skin 10 Sc
iect from the. blood the nutrlmeht II
reouires for regeneration -,
You can obtain ;. 5. s at any Wen
stocked drug store, if you INSIST i, upon !,'.a
il. but be sure you are not talked INTO
something Just as good. e,,e.
Snecific Company. $50 Swift Bldg,
AtIsnts GA Write for their Illus
trated book on skin diseases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
kErcHEL MEETS Trout.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Steve Ketchel.
the local lightweight. has been matched
TO box twelve rounds with Sammy Tro>t
al Winnipeg on August d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Atlanta ..OUU UUU UUU--O
Summary: Two base hit-McGill
Three base hit-Paulett. Innings
pitched-By Brady 3 1-3 with g hits
and runs. Struck out-By Hogg,
/. Bases on balls-Off Hogg, 2 OFF
Dent, /. Sacrifice hit--MCGilL Stolen
bases-Baiiey. Clark, Robertson.
Time, lao. Empires. KERN and
Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
u Came saturcaY.

Mobile al Atlanta
Memphis at Birmingham
Montgomery at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Charleston. l. Macon, (ten innings)
Albany. 7. jacksonville, 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
standInn 81 the Cluhs,
Fridays Results.

Fridays Results.
Mobile, 6. Atlanta, 0.
New Orleans. 3; Nashville, 2.
Birmingham, 4; Memphis, 4 eleven
innings, darkness).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at st, Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Cordele at Americus.
Valdosta at Townsville.
Brunswick at WRycross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

The Cincinnati Reds made clean
sweep Of their series with the Brook
Ign Dodgers. taking the fourth game
yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

BY winning the final game of the
New York Chicago series the Giants
made Il three victories out of a possible
four. The Giants are now seven and
one-half games ahead on the Phillies In
the National League race.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

What the exact facts are in con-
necrion with the alleged loot OF
the state under the Bush oyster
land act Of 1898 We do not know. bat
Il the charges made by members
Ct the legislature who are seeking
The repeal OF the act are true, IL is
not more than fair that al the
lands fraudulently acquired should
revert 10 the state
The purpose Of the Bush act was
to encourage the propagation and
culture Of oysters on Puget Sound,
and for this purpose the state put
upon the market abou. o.eea acres
Of tide lands suitable for oyster cub
ture: and in order TO encourage
oyster culture IN these vsters-sold
the land al the low figure Of ST. %
per acre
According 10 the charges made
81 Olympia. out of the 81, Nee acres
Ct land covered by the oyster land
act and sold under its provisions.
only about 2.ebo acres have been
devoted 10 oyster culture
II The Charges are AIlS. ~s,ttt
ceres OF land embraced in The con-
ditions % the oyster land act have
not been used for the purposes set
forth in the act under which the
land was sold, On the face Of Il.
ssumine the correctness Of the
charge, the state OF Washington has
besn the victim Of & fraud.
Conservative estimates place the
value OF these ade lands III So an
acre. and If there is any truth in
the charges made III Olympia. thai
means that the state has been swim
sled out of about $112,eGb. That
is not big sum Of money for tig
state; but n morals il is Just rs
wrong TO cheat the state out Of
one dollar as il is TO cheat il out
Of a million dollars. and men who
try TO cheat the state are entitled
20 no equities. for he who seeks
equity must DO equlIy.-SesfIle Sun.
ReactiaAary moTIo.-be sure
you re wrong. then go ahead
The ground hog is not he On
" animal that fears its shadow
A clear conscience is good pro-
lection against shadows.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
c. C. Kings Appointment

The county commissioners made Ell
appointment las, Saturday which
brings d feeling Of regret TO the
hearts Of LINDEN people. The board
selected c {. King. Of this place,
for the position of superintendent
OF the county farm. TO succeed Pc
Ter Miller The people of Lynden
do not regret the appointment ex-
ceps for the fact that il viii mean
The removal OF Mr. King and his
family from our midst
There Is no question but what
Mr.. King VIII make an efficient and
conscientious official, and that he
Will conduct The county farm with
credit TO himself and 10 the board
If commissioners who made the Bp-
poirIment But Lynden does moi
IKE TO lose the best marshal the
city has ever had Mr King has
given universal satisfaction as III
officer. and has fearlessly and With
oui favor fulfilled his duties. THIS
best wishes Of al our people 60
with him and his esrimable family
10 their new field of labor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Justice Hughes on Lincoln

Abraan Lincoln vks an acute
man BLI We erect 40 monuments
70 strevoness Lincoln Was NAL
of principle He ever sought for
the foundation principle and built
upon il with sure confidence thai
the house which Was founded upon
Ihe rock could not be DESTROYED by
me storm He was profoundly al
apostle of liberty. but for liberty
under the law, developed and Ap-
piled il accordance with constiru-
nonsl principle He Was man who
met each demand rs il arose. To
The ia ideals he Was LOO conserva-
rive; TO the conservatives he wsk
TOO radical Justice Charles Z
Hughes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

The real estate market in and
around lynden which has been hay
ing dormant for some time s---lns
10 have taken on new lease Of
life and the different real estate Of
fees Of the CRY report thai the out
look for business il their line this
coming season is unusually good.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

] remember how when a me-s
child ! used TO get irrirRted When
anybody talked 10 me in & way !
could not understand ! can re-
member going 10 my little bedroom
after hearing the neigh Drs tRlk
Of an evening with my father and
spending no small par Of the
night walking up and down and
trying 70 make out what WIS the
exact meaning OF some Of their
ITO mel dark sayings. ! could
not sleep. although ] tried 10, when
got on such d hunt Tor al ides
until ] had caught il. and when
thought ] had got II ] wak MOI SIT
isfied until ] had repeated il over
and over until / had put il in Ian
gnREe plain enough. Ks ] thought
for ANY boy ] knew 10 comprehend
This was kind Of passion with me
and il has stuck by me, for ! AN
never easy now when ] Am bandl-
Ing a thought Till ] have bounded
II north and bounded il south and
bounded il east AND bounded II
wesI-Abraham Lincoln.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

Those who DENY freedom 70,
others deserve IL not for themselves
and under the rule Of Just God
cannot long retain il. We must
make this q land Of liberty III fact
sk well ak name. Let Us appeal 10
the SENSE and patriotism of the
people and not TO their pre5ucices
LEI ps spread the floods OF en-hu-
siRsm aroused here over al the VAST
prairies SO suggestive of freedom
There Is both power and magic
in popular opinion To that let
If nov appeal. and while in al
proba hlliry NO resort 10 force VII
be needed. our moderation and for
fssarance VIII stand ns In good
stead when. If ever, We must take
an appeal 10 battle and TO the God
Of hos-s.-AhrRham Lincoln
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

What them Our lie Is Z book
our wears are the Chapters onf
months ara the paragraphs Guy
DAYS arg the sentences. Our coup-s
are the Interrogation points Our
imitation OF other tbs uooIhnon
marks Our attempts al Display,
dash. Death, tie period, and e1erai-
" the pernrllinn-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Common Sense

common Sense
Abraham Lincolnls first Speech
on the tariff question was shorl
and to the point he said he cio
NOT pretend 10 he learned IN poiit-
heal economy. but that he thought
he knew enough 10 know Ihal
when an American paid twenty
dollars for steel 10 an English man-
utacrurer. America had the steel
and England had the twenty ooi-
lars. But when he paid twenty
dollars for the steel I'd an Ame'a-
can manufacturer, America had
both the steel and the twenty DOH
lars" That was the sum and sub
STANCE of the tariff question as he
viewed II