davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-29
Temperance Committee
Issues A Last Statement

more than 1e0, 800 majority. ls il
possible that fraud and deceit can
overcome IT. Can enough Of the
ihe people Of Washington are TOO
Intelligent and LOO independent ~
fall for such d phoRey game.
The liquor dealers have spent
thousands trying 10 ulalign and
belittle Kansas, and last week
the new editor Of The Tribune
disposed Of the whole matter ia
three lines:
Never during two year 9
residence In Kansas did We sse =
drunken man or boy" And ae Is
the kind Of man that Sees, and he
left that state only three mouths
ago, and you know he is telling
the truth. What about the bill
boards?
And still occasionally We meet
person who IL afraid that No.
viii NOT prohibit. IL you are
honest in your favors, suppose you
vote against IL and your vote car
ries, how much viii IL prohibit
then?
DO you want 70 return 20 the
days Of blue laws when they slit
the ears and noses Of dissrnters
and gave man forty lasbes and
chueked him in the pillory il he
kissed his own wife on Sunday"
ngG.d
TO have a saying TO the effect;
Give beggar a horse and he
will ride 20 the devil"
The above from a thing that
no community wants and only toll
crates for the dirty money paid
for the privilege Of existing, seri-
flies that saying. The writer
stood on the spot in Sioux City.
Iowa, when Oh a lonely street, at
the midnight hour. Rev. Haddoek
WAS shot 10 death by a brewer as
sasin, and he saw the ruins OF
John Maekin's fine residence at
Iowa City dynanited by would
be assassin, and we would not will
ingly return TO those days of red
law, even II privileged to kiss
some other mans wife seven days
in the week. The saloon will bride
and wheedle and lie to get a foot
hold, and then IL will brow-beat
and bully. Haven't we had enough
of such a master?
The editor of one OF 0regon's
big dailies, the Portland Telegram,
after telling how the saloon con-
trolled the press through its mon
strous slush fund concludes in the
following paragraph, which is as
pertinent in Washington as in Ore
gon.
Feeling as II does IL decided TO
refuse the Juicy advertising which
the vets were putting forth under
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-29
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10
II -,7rsuns having Claims against
he estate Ct JOHN 2 SCHMIDT.
deceased. 10 prese4f the same. duly
verified. with tlse zc=-essssF voBch-I :
u the undersigned executor. OF 10
\ n J. BiggEr and Thes- r Vat
ers. LIS attorneys AZ their office il
lie CleTer Block. BellinghEu. WASH
ingfon- within one year from the
date Of the first publication Of lhas
rot3ce or The same viii Be- forever
barred
Date Of first publication. October
-. 1914.
Date q last publication Noyeu-
Der Is. 1914.
TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-29

And still occasionally We meet
q person who IL afraid that No
3 Will ngt prohibit. IL you are
honest in your favors, suppose you
vote against IL and your vote car
ries. how much viii IL prohibit
then?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-29
Voter, Did You Ever Think
How Much 100000 Is?

300 would require 1913 years
aor1ng the liquor dealers
Measure No. D.
That would pot high grade 1000 homes
Where that they are
throwing = laysb1y7
Whatever the liquor question: citizen and home
think Of prudence safe
such supendous
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-29

The prosperity tor which -hs state
has been famed Is quite materially &C.
rsanas1t upon total F-o1lt4-iol ! re-
1ur1 70 the license system woEl5 81
grssi economic u5s-Eks"-Cscz "
NeEhT. cashier. FTrsi AEt1ocE a&1E-
ElglsEood, Ea-sas
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-29

This weeks question for the wise
WY does dog always Sei'7ct
sOft cement pavement when he 1
out for q 6slkf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-29

Flies make milk impure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01

in this state for the inspection of
dairy herds for tuberculosis is detri
mental to the dairy interests and,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the King County
Pomona Grange No. Ii, in regular
session assembled, at Bothell, WASH,
April %, 1914, do earnestly urge upon
the legislation the enactment OF law
for the compulsory testing of dairy
herds for tuberculosis, with proper
compensation by the state to an own
or, in cases where animals are con-
demned,
A copy of this resolution to be mail
ed to the Joint Legislation Commit
tee.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
charges on parcel post, therefore. be

charges on parcel post, therefore, be
it
Resolved, That the King County
Pomona Grange No. Ii, in regular
session assembled, vigorously protest
against the action of the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce, as being di-
rected against the best interests of
the general public, aud be it further
Resolved. That this Grange heartily
indorse Postmaster General Burleson
in this matter
A copy of this resolution to be
mailed to the press, the Seattle Com
10 ercial Club and the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce.
WANT COMPENSATION FOR CAT
TIE KILLED BY STATE.
Whereas, The system now in force
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
King County Pomona Grange Meets

Inc QudTCoTly ueoIlnB VI tho AlhS
County Pomona Grange was held last
week at Bothell. The meeting was a
very pleasant one from all points and
considerable constructive work was
accomplished. The attendance was
about rs and all enthusiastic for bet
ter things for the farmer. Mr.. 9. e.
Flint, of Bellingham, member OF
the executive committee of the State
Grange, was present and gave an In
teresting address. Some criticism
was raised against the financial meth
DDS of the State Grange and Mr..
Flint spent few moments somewhat
uncomfortable. However, the matter
passed off pleasantly. Still several
members of the King County Pomona
are not satisfied with the demands
made by the State Grange for money,
so long as there remains large I'M
used balance in the treasury OF the
State Grange.
The meeting was called to order by
Worthy Master Nelson, who appoint
ed a membership committee consist
ing of Messrs. Otto Jorgenson and
A. Pearson and Mrs. Minis, and a
resolution committee consisting OF
Messrs. Garrison, Minis and Main.
An interesting report was read from
Master Nelson as to his visit to the
different oranges, finding nearly all OF
them in good condition except Belle
vue. In the afternoon seven members
of the subordinate oranges were bal
loted upon, elected and initiated into
the Pomona degree.
Mr., Fred Nelson, chairman OF the
committee to try to secure lower
rates for school children on the In
terurban, reported the work done by
the committee. The meeting was
held in Seattle at the same time the
other rates were discussed. Mr.. L..
Frank Brown appeared for the com
mittee and gave cogent reasons why
lower rates should be adopted. The
Public Service Commission has not
vet rendered their decision.
A resolution was read from North
Bellingham Grange requesting de-
crease of membership Of the State
Grange This was rejected.
WILL MEET BI-MONTHLY.
A resolution was introduced to
make the meetings of the King Coun-
ty Pomona held bi-monthly hereafter
instead of quarterly. This was car
ried and the next meeting will be
held at Seattle, May 28th. At this
meeting several matters brought up
at the last meeting will be taken up
and acted upon.
CHILDREN'S AGRICULTURAL
COMPETITION.
The meeting went on record strong
Iv. to enter into the contest lnaugu-
rated by the state superintendent OF
schools and her assistants. AS spe-
cial inducement Pomona Grange will
offer extra prizes for King county
children. Glass No. l consists of boys
and girls over la years of age who are
members of the grange. Prizes will
be given for the best 10 ears OF field
corn; for the best bushel of potatoes,
and for the best three heads of mar
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01


against an increase OF dues to the
State Grange.
A motion was made and carried
that Meridian drill team be asked to
conduct the fifth degree work during
the balance of the year.
The ladies of Bothen we're given a
hearty vote of thanks for their enter
tainment of the delegates.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
The following resolutions were then
passed:
WANT ACTION ON POWDER
FACTORY.
To the Press of the State of Washing
ton, Greeting:
The various Oranges and various
commercial organizations located in
Western Washington and King Coun-
ty Pomona Grange in particular have
made a strenuous effort to secure a
report from the special committee ap-
pointed oy Governor Lister year
ago to investigate the establishment
of state powder factory, and, not
having received any satisfactory re-
turns, be it
Resolved, That King County
Grange in regular meeting assembled
at Bothell, April %, 1914, does i'm
plore the press of the State of Wash
ington in a spirit of fairness to the
farmers of this state. to start pub
licity campaign and use all honorable
means to force a recognition of this
most important project.
WANT TAX CERTIFICATE LAW
REPEALED.
| Resolved, That we ask the repeal
of the law providing for private citi-
zens and corporations taking out tax
certificates on which the tax has be-
come delinquent.
While we believe that the Is per
cent penalty should be collected, we
are opposed to it being paid to pri-
vate individuals and corporations in
stead of the county.
ENDORSE SISTER GRANGE AC-
TON ON CANDIDATES.
Whereas, 1t has been the custom to
elect to our legislatures men who
have made financial success Of life,
and
Whereas, All classes of society are
directly dependent upon the produc-
ing classes for the necessities of life,
as we'll as all luxuries, be it
Resolved, That the members of
Kitsap County Pomona Grange No. q
refuse in future to support any can
didate for the legislature unless they
are satisfied, after thorough investiga-
ton, that said candidate is in SYM
pathy with the producing classes and
will work for their interests in the
legislature. Also that said candidate
shall understand the economic princi-
pies of the production and distribu-
ton of wealth, and, be it further
Resolved, That every other Pomona
Grange in the state. the State Fedora
ton Of Labor with its affiliated or
CARNATIONS, and the Farmers Union
be requested to cooperate with us in
this most important matter
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01

WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS MENTION THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01

Whereas, The Seattle Chamber of
Commerce has passed a resolution
condemning the action of Postmaster
General Burleson, regarding the in
crease in weight and the reduction in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
LOUIS DRUCKE
Jones Goes to Kookuk and Weidamaz
to Nebraska State.

Dale Gear, manager Of the Topeka
Western League club. last night re-
leased Pitcher Louis Drucke, uncondt-
tionally, and announced the optional
sale Of Pitcher Jones to the Dubuque
club Of the Three Eye League and
Pitcher Weidaman to the Superior
team of the Nebraska State League.
George Smith, utility innelder. also
drew his unconditional release and will
probably join the Fort Worth team OF
the Texas League.
Pitchers Ralph Glaze Paul Brown and
Faircloth will be kept on the team
They have to be kept, as no other
pitchers seem to be available. The
destiny Of Barney McGrath - doubtful.
Pepper Clarke's future has not been
determined.
Among the other pitchers are Hig-
ginbotham. and Flanagan and Fuller
ton. Higginbotham does not appear to
be quite ready although he VIII prob
ably be given a start IN the series with
Lincoln, which opens today. Flanni-
gan is shy on control ana he, too. may
be given a start in the Lincoln series.
Fullerton may be sold to the New Eng
land League and negotiations Tor the
sale and now being made.
Infie1der MCGEE, who threatened to
rob Joe French Of a regular berth, has
been picked as infleld utility man. He
will probably relieve Cochran at third
for q few days to allow tho latter to
rest up on a sore leg which has been
causing him considerable trouble.
Cochran has not been going well for
ten days and rest and treatment Will
cause him to improve.
MCGEE was retained as utility man
in preference to George Smith. on ac-
count Of his youth. He IL q good Held
er but a weak batter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle Sans Fa
vorite Lilly White"

It is commonly known in this 10
cality that the best a1l-round gasoline
il the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily
White Gasoline. This gasoline II
made from selected high gravity nom
sulphur crude. It is guaranteed to
be clean, pure. straight gasoline. and
is therefore ideal as the power pro-
ducipg agent in all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline is manu-
featured by The Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany of Kansas at their Cherryvale
refinery under the most improved
methods, with the aim to always pro-
duce the very best product possible.
For sale by all leading dealers and
at the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant.
Ninth and Adams streets, or telephone
73.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1916 or the state Journal. office. ]
Mrs Charles Cole will entertain the
members of the Lotus club Tuesday
afternoon at her home. - German ave-
] Mrs. vioIa Lee Of Adams street, who
has been III the past few months. Is in
The 1. 8. 8. F. lodges Of Topeka and
Oakland are celebrating the ninety-fifth
anniversary of the organization today.
Capitola Rebekah degree staff viii give
The three Rebekah lodges Of Topeka ana
the Oakland Rebekah .odge SERVED the
entire delegation, numbering four hum
dred.
The Misses Laura and Marie Harris,
who have both been III the past week are
improved.
Of the vesta Embroidery clib Friday
-attendsnce: Mrs. +. F. Allen, Mrs. r. H.
Barnes, Mrs. G =. Cox IL MT; y 1; , jury.
son. Mrs. W. A. Cross, Mrs: A: =. Violin.
Mrs. /. l. Morris, Mr.. w. L. Cummings.
Mrs q. L. Jones, Mrs. VAIL The guests
Frances Jones. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. T. H. BAfnes, SOC Taylor
street..
Of the Needlecraft club Thursday after
noon at her home ON Lake street. The
next meeting win be held with Mrs.. f. A.
Campbell at the Oxford hotel.
Capital Temple No. 2, Pythian Sisters.
will have its regular meeting tonight. but
the entertainment which was to have
been given following the business meet
ing has been postponed two weeks.
Mrs. Harry slkidmore win entertain the
+ L. A. H. club next Friday afternoon ut
her home in Highland Park instead of
Mrs. Ira Neiswinter AZ was formerly an
nounced.
Mrs Edyth Keller and daughter. who
have been visiting Mrs.. Keeler's parents.
NJ. and Mr.. Brentuau, and o9her solar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

terview, to annex enough Mexican ter
ritory to pay war expenses. Then
Medley. who hasn't been in waning
ton for almost . month, told the news
paper reporters that he must hurry
buck to congress to aid In shaping
affairs in the Mexican situation.
It was q quiet week in Kansas poll
tics. But the only first class vaude-
villo IN connection with the Mexfc1n
najx-up was contributed by Kansas
men.
Capper at Eureka.
Arthur Capper, candidate Tor gov
ernor: and 8. N. Brewster. cand1oate
for attorney general: were the speak
ers at q meeting of Greenwood county
Republicans in Eureka Friday night
A public meeting was held IN the al
ternCon and at night sevetal hundred
Republican voters sat q banquet a
which Capper and Brewster were the
Democrats in Manhattan.
Five Democratic candidates fol
United States senator-W. L. Brown
Hugh p. Farrelley, w. p. Sapp, Judg(
Frank Doster and J. D. Botkin-were
On the program for speeches at q
Democratic banquet In Manhattan
Friday night. Governor Hodges wal
gram. A large crowd attended the
meeting which was the firBt love feas
OF Riley county Bourbons since the
1912 election.
Visit Norton Today.
+ Norton Is today staging a double
political attraction in the form OF
both an afternoon and evening gath.
cring of Sixth district Democrats.
public meeting is being held this af
ternoon and tonight Judge Frank
Doster and Hugh p. Farrelley. United
States senatorial candidates. will
speak at banquet. State Bank Com.
missioner Charles N. Sawyer, Who's
home is in Norton, IL attending the
meeting; as is also w. p. FEEDER, sec
rotary to the public utilities com.
rnission. Reports from Norton are tt
the effect that q number of Sixth
district counties will be represented a
tonight'S banquet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

Arthur Mckinney of Topeka, IL COW
ering a large territory in this sector
Of the state as representative of q 10.
cal firm publication. He goes from one
farm to another on q motorcycle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

The Independent Auto company of
1912 West Eighth street, has just re-
ceived q car load Of Maxwell autos.
Two were sold this week, one to q. A.
Mueller and one to Charles J. Erickson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

has adopted the bill board method Of
advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

The J. A. r. Auto Co., Frank Short
manager, has had q busy week. Two
Jackson Olympic 40's were sold, one
to +. D. Joseph Of North Topeka and
one to Clayton Hummer. Two
Olympic ASS were purchased, one by
DR.. Foy and the second by Schmitx
Rr0a Rfch1and Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
ssrver Inlre fe: Oeklend -.

The Silver Lake club defea4ed the
Oakland high school club by the score
Of 16 to II. Friday. Both teams batted
wen, pfling up many hits but pxActfcal-
" all OF them went for singles.
Batteries Silver Lake, F1omboy and
This: Oakland. Hsau9h and Wright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

Items for this column may be teIe-
phoned to 1915 or the state Journal Office
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
BOSTON CURB EXCHANGE TO
Be RE-OPEhED ON MONDAY

The governing committee OF the Bos-
ton curb exchange have decided to re-
opcn the exchange ON Monday, oct ..
The committee OF five has ruled that
orders 90 buy and sell stocks, listed on
the Boston stock exchange and clos
ing at s. or under. may bc submitted
az concessions from the closing prices.
The decision Of the governing COM
mittee To reopen the curb exchange
is considered preliminary toward the
opening OF the listed exchange.-Paine,
VyrlIo, A. On
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
MINING NEWS
LITIGATION IN
TOKOPAH CAMP
Tonopah Mining co. Will Sue Two
Companies for Damages


'" ''t~."s '' '''--''',.. '' ''' '''''
g-a yamT ,Ee .aAo".n- article vii
Hahr be- .r.ervst.r- to shaIehoId'
.-e
This sl,N-r.tden camp which only
-.-ea,,y has Heea EaroSsea ly apex
/ ..-.1at.ua ~ ;ae tss, ma-niiute Bee
tween ,ae 4sn. P~h West End and jim
Butler companies is apparently about
/ Ja witness t-e her.lr.n- et .'esh l.t!-
CATION Instituted .g ,aa lgHor-h Min
/ .ng company .s..Hs. Che ie"op1h i-A-
tension ard I.-.saa Merser som-
- .es
, is expected .aa, tar t."'f2h
Aiming yom1--N MAI sac l.r ..-.
damases from The AerseE. ~aH S-......
from the IaHo.aa Extension. i'F '.e
alleged 90 H.Ey been --,----.- -s.-1
the sand Grass ..a.al. H.'.i..~l.E The
only potentially r.yH average .eit DO iHe
once extensive treasure h"HSt ~ .yn-
opah's first bi- mine.
"NiNc-Presidert and Advising rn-
s'necr D. T. spur VII. Doe Ae.e i.m.r-
row in connection with these suits
lin ,hr past Two years. tHe ToIopah
Mining company has concentrated all
its new work IN this claim. which lies
south of the Merger and east or the
Tonopah Extension.
The trouble is over Vein WAith eN-
tends through the ground * The I"n"-
pah Mining company across corner
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
GERMAN COLONIES IN AFRICA
ARE BEING SEIZED BY THE
SOLDIERS OF KING GEORGE

I ed part of the Cape Colony. IL is
developing great mineral and agricul-
tural industries and during 1918 pro-
duced diamonds To the value Of more
than s10,0OO,OOO.
The white population OF German
Southwest Africa is slightly under To-
600, of whom about 1000 are South
African Beers, loyal To the British
empire. and military force of approx
imately 5000 men, including (before
the war; quite number of British
colunists who were ex-members OF the
Cape Mounted Rifles when that fam
Gus corps assisted the German author
tiles 20 quell a native uprising. The
natives numbered some 10000.
In German East Africa, British
cruisers destroyed the powerful Wire
less station at Oar Salem, thus cut
ting off Germany's imperial communi-
cations and practically taking possess
sion Of the only German port of inn
portance on the east coast Of Africa,
the retention of which would give
Great Britain an exclusive control
subject to the Portuguese ports of
Beira and Delagoa bay-over the east
eru and western trade routes of South
Africa. on the other hand, Portugal,
England's ancient ally, is at present
co operating with the British forces
in East Africa.
South Africa has probably the most
effective military organization OF all
the British over-sea dominions Not
only are there the lighting forces of the
OF the union, but also the
citizens forces, consisting, TO great
extent, of veterans Of South African
wars. and ii is due to that combina-
ton. available for offensive as well as
defensive operations, that the British
government has been able to release
the imperial garrison of about 5000
men for service in Europe.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
LITTLE CHURCH" CELEBRATES.
Sixty Six Years Since the Edifee Be-
came Famous.

New York. oct. S.-The parish of the
! Church OF the TRANSPORTATION will be
sixty-six years old next week and ar
laneements are being made for special
morning and afternoon services sun
day to celebrate the anniversary.
In all America no church is better
known To the general public than the
Church Of the Transformation. But
the name by which il is commonly
known is the Little Church Around
,he Corner"
4 number OF years ago, when George
Holland. the popular actor, died, many
Of his friends and acquaintances desir-
cd a public funeral.
The veteran actor had been a good
man, faithful, laborious. honest re-
srected by all who knew him. Joseph
jefferson. on behalf Of the family Of
Mr. Holland. made application TO the
Rev. Mr.. sabine, then presiding over a
church at the corner Of Twenty eighth |
street and Madison avenue, 10 oticiate /
at the funeral Learning that the de- /
ceased had been an actor. the clergy
man recommended Mr.. jefferson to
go to n little church around the cor
ner.' where such things were done.
All honor TO the little church
around the corner" exclaimed the
player. as ne left the clergyman. and.
seeking the rector of the uttle church
be- found In the Rev. George III.
Iou-hton a man who was not asham-
I'D to read the burial service over a
ieai actor. The press took up the
,toly, and the church of the Transfg {
lratou. rechristened The Little
'huryh Around the Corner was lifted :
,ut OF the obscurity Of an ordinary !
lace OF worship and became for all 7
ime the church Of the players.