davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Application No. 9185.
Notice of Sale of State Lands


Notice is Hereby Given, That
on Tuesday, the 5th day of January,
1915, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and four
o'clock in the afternoon. commence
ing at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day in front of the main entran-
ce door to the County Court House
in the city of Bellingham, county Of
Whatcom. State of Washington,
either by the County Auditor of said
county or by a member of the Board
of State Land Commissioners of the
State of Washington, the following
described state lands, together with
the improvements situated thereon,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
Application No. 9185.
Lot of section SO, township 40
north, range east w. NJ, contain
ing 1926 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the government survey there
Of, appraised at $1530.40. Improve
ments appraised at $1222.00.
Said land will be sold subject to-
the terms, conditions and reservat-
ions of Chapter 100 of the Session
Laws of 1911, relating to easements
for rights-of-way and the carrying OF
timber, stone, mineral and other pro
ducts over the same.
Said lands will be sold for not
less than the appraised value above
stated and upon the terms and con-
ditiOns following:
Terms and Conditions of Sale
Not less than one-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the
time of sale to the officer making
the sale. The purchaser. If he be
not the owner of the improvements,
must forthwith pay to the officer
making the sale the full amount OF
the appraised value of the improve
ments, as above stated. One-tenth
of the purchase price must be paid
annually thereafter on the first day
Of March of each year, with interest
on all deferred payments at the rate
of six per centum per annum, TO-
gether with accrued interest on any
balance, at the same rate: PROVIDED,
That any purchaser may make fuii
payment of principal, interest and
statutory fees at any time and
obtain deed or state patent. The
purchaser of land containing timber,
or other valuable materials Is pro-
hibited by law from cutting or re-
moving any such timber or material
without first obtaining consent OF
the Commissioner Of Public LANDS
or the board, until the full amount
of the purchase price has been PAID
and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations OF OILS,
gases. coal. ores, minerals and foss-
lis of every name, kind and descrip-
ton, and to the additional terms
and conditions prescribed IN the act
of legislature approved March 1o'
1907, being section OF chapter
256 Of the Laws of 1907.
The above described lands are
offered for sale In pursuance OF an
order of the Board of State Lana
Commissioners, and an order OF sale
duly issued and certified by the
Commissioner of Public Lands OF
the state of Washington now on file
in the office of the county auditor
of said county.
C. v. SAVIDGE,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
First publication 1854
Last publication 12-31-14.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR WHAT
COM COUNTY.
No. 1856.
SUMMONS
N n vaf, rvJ
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Rejoicings Upon
the New Years
Coming Of Age
BY CHARLES LAMB


|" HE Old Year being dead and the
New Year coming of age. which
he does by calendar law as
soon as the breath Ia out OF
the old gentleman's body. nothing
would serve the young spark but he
must give dinner upon the occasion.
to which all the Days in the year were
invited. The Festivals, whom he de-
puted as his stewards, were nightly
taken with the notion. They had been
engaged time out Of mind, they said.
In providing mirth and good cheer for
mortals below, and 1t was time they
should have a taste Of their own
bounty.
1t was stifIiy debated among them
whether the Facts should be admitted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

DAIRY RECORDS at Tribune office,
s cents each, SO cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

Plumbing Done Right. Colby, r 81
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
SUMMONS

B. p. TWILLIGEAR, Plaintiff, vs.
ELIZA TWILLIGEAR, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to Eliza Twilligear, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, tO-wit, sixty days after
the 10th day of November, 1914,
and defend the above entitled act
ion in the above entitled court; ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer or
other pleading on NORRIS ]. SCH
WARTZ, the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff, at his office IN
Bellingham, Whatcom County, Wash
ington, as below stated; and IN case
of your failure so to do judgement
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demands of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk
of the said court.
The object of the said action Is
to obtain a decree dissolving the
bonds Of matrimony heretofore exist
ing between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT upon the grounds OF desert
ion, alsoo asks for the custody OF
their minor child, Verlan.
MORRIS J. SCHWARTZ.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address-415 West Holly
Street, Bellingham. Whatcom Coun-
ty, Washington.
Date Of first publication November
10. 1914.
Date of last publication, December
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
VICTOR NEWS

! I u ~
Victor, Aug, 16.-t Special. IA fire
which might have done serious elam-
age, was discovered "Wednesday after
moan On the roof of Ellis Weatlierford's Il
blacksmith shop. II had not tgained
much headway ard it took only Il few
minutes work to put ii out
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Nichols aud
daughter came ns from Missoula FRI
day evening. Mrs. Nichols win re-
main here during the winter. while
Mr., Nichols will return to Missoula,
where he will resnrle his work in the
M, M. implement department.
Mrs. Challis Whitney and tie
Misses Gladys and Frances Keirns
gave an enjoyable dancing party last
evening at the Woodside clubhouse.
Refreshments were served al d late
hour and a most enjoyable time was
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Chilsons spent
yesterday shopping In Stevenssille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Horning and
Miss Lydia Oils are spending the
week end at Sleeping Child Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Wiles and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ShuaikWaller and
families spent last evening In Hamil-
ton.
Walter Tilton Of Hamilton spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Warren.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
|DIl|l|s HERE NJ n II
SEE YOU PUNGtE
Up TAXES
SPECIAL AGENT OF TREASURY
DEPARTMENT IS VISITING
in MlssoULA

Martin Durham Of Great Falls,
formerly lnefnber of the Legislature
from Cascade county, but now d spe-
,cial agent of tic treasury department,
Is ii, the CITY. IS
MIR. Durkan and Charlie Miles III
Rayalli county are specially commis-
stoned BIZ Uncle Sam to see that the
people of Montana duly and regularly
pungle un their income tax. He says
that most or the derelictons I'M maxi
ing proper returns and payments are
occasioned more from d lack Of
knowledge Of tho details of the in
come tax law, than from any specific
intent 10 violate its provisions.
Office Gees to Helena.
Mr.. Durham states that within the
next week tile office Of the collector
OF internal revenue will have been
completely transferred from Salt Lake
TO Helena. Quarters have been pre-
pared in the old ASSAY office building.
Montana. Utah and idaho are en-
braced within the collection district.
Montana pays about one-half the
internal revenue taxes collected with
IL LIS llstIlSas
Mr.. Durkan was the father Of the
water power tax bill that created
much discussion during the last meet
ing Of the Montana legislature He is
state treasurer of The Hibernans of
Montana and while mixing business
with pleasure, will attend the grand
lodge meeting Of the order, which con-
yenes in Missoula on Tuesday.
He was one of the Montana dele
gates to the national convention,
which met last month at Norfolk
Supports Senator Walsh.
In Cascade county Mr.. Durkan has
been one Of the leaders Of the pro-
gressive wing of the democratic party
and was one Of Senator. Walshs
strong supporters in the Legislature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
ENGINEER Merrill,
SERVICE Chief
IS COMING
4Nfsl5f
~s4ss4 -
HEAD OF ENGINEERING DEPART.
MENT OF FOREST SERVICE TO
INSPECT NEW ROADS

@. G. Merrill, chief engineer of the
forest service. Is expected to arrive in
Missonla Tuesday Plans for his visit
here include a field Trip Of about two
weeks through district No. of the
forest service, when he will devote
most Of his time 10 an inspection OF
the several cooperative road projects
which have been undertaken here
since the forest service first COM
ilfncod 70 join hands with colnlnuni-
Ties and counties in the construction
Of public highways. There are sew
eral such projects In Montana, and
Idaho. The most important one is the
Big Hole road, now under construction,
and here MI Merrill will probably
spend several days.
Gaogranller Frank Bonner, in charge
OF this road construction in The dis
trict, will accompany MIR. Merrill on
this field trip Of inspection.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
ARIZONA HORNED TOAD
DON'T LIKE OUR FLIES
LITTLE NATIVE OF HOT SANDS
RECEIVED BY FRED MURRAY
FROM PHOENIX, AR,z.

Yesterday Fred J. Murray progress
siee candidate for auditor, received BY
express a new pet--a horned toad. Tho
little creature came through III splen-
did condition. apparently, although
since his arrival he has refused to eat
or drink. 1t may be that Montana
flies are too clean and that Rattle
snake water is too pure for his con-
stitution. He refuses to partake of
either. Mr.. Murray says that the poor
little fellows stomach was probably
all upset in his journey; that the ci-
gar box in which he was shipped, Was
evidently not handled righ. side up
and with care all the time and that
the toad is probably suffering from
car sickness in consequence.
The toad came from Mr.. Murray's
friend, Harry l. Shedd. OF Phoenix.
It has been put on display in one of
The Missoulian's windows.
DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17

King Victor Emanuel Of Italy has
no sympathy for his former allies.
Germany and Austria. So bitter is
the feeling against Austria IN Italy
that war between these two nations is
one of the probabilities for the near
future.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
RASl|USSEN Loses
BARNS AND STOCK
BY FIRE
FARMER souTH or TOWN suF-
FERs HEAVY Loss WHEN
FIRE sPREADs FROM SHOP

There was Il disastrous fire at the
home Of J. P n Rasmussen, five miles
south Of the cit II, Yesterday afternoon
when that well known farmer suffered.
a loss Of about 1000 lii property and
livestock burned. The fire spread
from the burning buildings to tho
.stubble Of the grain fields and only
through the heroic efforts of Mr. Ras \
snlussen and his neighbors was his
whole grain crop of thousands of
bushels sayed.
Ia Blacksmith shop. u
The fire started iii the blacksmith
shop. Everything about the ranch ii
as dry as tinder ana the fumes spread
Sc rapidly to the barns and haystaoks
near at hand that they were all III
flames IN as short 4 ti,iie as It takes
TO tell the story.
Horses and Cows Roasted.
Five splendid work horses, two cows
and some calves were Burned to death
in the barn. In the sheds We're wag-i
6ns, buggies ana harnesses, and all
went up in smoke. About 65 tons al
hay were in the stacks that burned
and this made the fire 50 fierce and
hot that the house was saved only
with the greatest difficulty.
heishbors Help.
AS soon as the smoke was seen
netHhbors from all about Air. Rasmus
sens place rushed to help him and
but for this help his house and the
grain Ia his fields would surely have
been DESTROYED.
NJ II is understood THAI the burned
property was not insured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
#MASONS CONDUCT
DAVIDSON FUNERAL

The funeral Of William Davidson,
WIN died here last Thursday. was held
yesterday afternoon at 2,30 o'clock,
services being at the Masonic temple.
Or. G. y. Allen of the Baptist church
ioffielated al the tcmple while the
rhualistic ceremony of the Masonic
lodge was read at the grave A num-
Der of friends were present In addi-
ton to tho delegation of members OF
the lodge, OF which the dead man was
member.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17

rwIcE-A- DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
ONE HAS "A BRICKBAT
THE OTHER GETS CLUB

Mrs: Robert Mndd colored. spent
the night IN the county all after being
arrested for fighting with another coll
ored woman, the trouble having taken
place out on Lows adition, the details
'of which were not learned by the OF )
ficers. She gathered up brickhat
and SO gathered mp Il stick was
Mrs. Mudsl's only explauatiun Of the
affair last night. II
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-17
N. r. FUEL INSPECTOR
LECTURES HERE TODAY

GeorgefF conley, fuel inspector of
the Northern Pacific. arrived here
Yesterday. He is travelling in com
pany's fuel economy instruction ear
and VIII give lecture Ia The loc;,l
employees this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
EFFECT OF WAR ON U. S.
Prosperity Predicted HG Country
Turns to Domestic Manufacture.

"Ultimately-three, four. five, no one
knows how many years hence-America
will have to stand its share Of the enor-
nous cost of the European war" H. s.
Collins, vice president of the Riker &
Hegeman Corporation told a Printers
Ink representative. And just for the
moment, while the banking situation is
being relieved and there is a scramble
to get enough ships to take care Of the
export goods piling up in our ports, there
has been a lull. But" he continued, with
these two factors out of the way, the
early result must be a tremendous slim
Ulation OF business in America, such as we
have never had before. cannot see the
slightest danger to credit; in this regard
the administration has acted with won-
derful foresight and promptitude. 1t de-
serves the Inbounded gratitude of the
American people. And as for the other
factor. we shall have the ships, don't
make any mistake about that; the ships
will be provided, even If the government
has to provide them"
At the time Mr.. Collins was speaking,
although its action had not been an
nounced, the National Foreign Trade
Council. which is headed by James A.
Farrell, president of the United States
Steel Corporation and comprises some Of
the largest Industrial financial, CONNER
cisl, and transportation interests in the
country, was appointing a committee to
secure the ships. This committee was
headed by Robert H. Patchin. secretary
Of the council. 1t is somewhat embar-
raised by some uncertainty as to whether
the changes which Congress will make in
the marine registry regulations will be
permanent o. only temporary. In the
latter case, the council or their interests
represented in 1t might find difficulty in
disposing of the boats at a reasonable
price when the present restrictions should
be reimposed cfteT the war. This, how
ever, is only a passing embarrassment
that will be Strengthened out. The bot
toms will be provided.
And the effect on advertising?" Mr.
Collins was asked.
1T is the American manufacturers big
chance" said Mr.. Collins. IF the tariff
revenue imposed on imports from foreign
countries falls OF to the extent of $780,
100000 this year, as predicted, that will
give some idea of the demands Of the
hcme market which wiz have to be sup
piled by American m9hufacturers. Take
in our own case: we have the agency
for high-class PERFUMES and other goods
of foreign manufacture. We have tried
to lay in a larger supply of them to take
care Of every call during the war, but
the prices on all of these can hardly
help going higher in time. The public
will then turn 10 goods of domestic prep
aration and manufacture. Importers will
feel the effects of the war of course,
and many exporters to European coun-
tries will suffer; but on the other hand
there will he immense new markets
opened up to America that have been
held by the nations now at war. Prices
will 90 higher here. and the cost of liv-
ing increase. but this will be offset to
degree by the coming prosperity Of the
country. Printers Ink
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
AERoPLANES AS MINE. SCOUTS.

The destruction of the Amphion through
contact with a submarine mine brings 10
mind a suggestion for the use OF aeroS
planes in war which has recently received
some consideration among both airmen
and military authorities.
1t has been the custom heretofore to
render submarine mines harmless by per-
hitting condemned hulks to drift into
them and explode them. The practicable
ity Of such a precaution, however. has
very decided limitations. At the best, it
is an exceedingly slow, costly and i'm
perfect expedient. With the use OF bombs
dropped from aeroplanes, however, II has
been figured out that mines in the path
OF commerce or OF hostile warships may
be exploded without damage or cost and
in a minimum Of time. Fore engineers
agree that the conclusion from a sub
marine explosion in the immediate neigh
borhood of a mine will cause the latter
to explode, though no direct. contact be-
tween mine and bomb has been effected.
Before this war is over, therefore, we
may hear Of the use OF aeroplanes as
mine scouts for battleships. flying just
ahead of them in hostile water to dyna-
mite safe path for them.-NeR YoEk
Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Hannah KiIham. a famous African
missionary, was born in England on Au-
gust II, 1T9. She began life in an hum
BILE way. and at the age Of twelve she
was so busy doing Homework for her
widowed father and five brothers that
she had little time for the interests that
belong to young girlhood. Her household
duties continued for many years at home
and then, as II she had not had enough
Of hard work. she married, at the age OF
twenty-four. a widower of very small
means-a Methodist preacher. who was
rather noted for his acrid disposition.
Within eight months OF her marriage
Mrs. Kilham was left a widow and, being
utterly without means, opened a day
school
When Mrs. Kilham was twenty-eight
she became a Quaker. and fifteen years
later she established the Society for
Bettering the Condition of the Poor" one
of the first up-to-date philanthropies.
upon which many later charities were
modelled.
About this time Mrs. Kilham's atten-
ton was drawn to Africa II came about
in this way. She had met two native
African sailors who were receiving their
education in England, and through the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
FAMOUS WOMAN-HER BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
HANNAH KILHAM
By MARY MARSHALL

aid OF these men she studied the native
languages OF Africa and from this in
formation she published a grammar OF
the JsIoof and Mandingo dialects for the
benefit of prospective African mission
aries. From this beginning Mrs. Kill
hams interest in African missionary
work increased. till six years later she
actually set out from England with the
two sailors-whose education In England
had been terminated-and three other
missionaries.
Among other good works in Sierra
Leone. where Mrs. Kilham carried on her
missionary work. she secured permission
to take charge of all the children res
cued by British vessels from slave ships,
and she established a school for them in
Africa In 1872 when going from Liberia
to another point on the coast OF Africa,
the vessel which was carrying Mrs. Kill
ham was Ntruck by lightning. and though
no one else was injured, Mrs. Kilham
never recovered from the shock and died
soon afterward. Mrs. Kilham will al
ways be remembered as one Of the pio-
neers in African missionary work. and
she deserves especial distinction because
Of her systematic. sensible work in the
face Of the greatest obstacles.
(Copyright, l9lll
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

and a few small dots of butter, and pour
over the top the following batter, SIf:
together one cupful of flour, one tea
spoonful baking powder. one-half cupful
of sugar, one-fourth teaspoOnful of salt,
then add one well beaten egg, one cupful
Of milk and one tablespoonful Of melted
butter. Bake in a moderate oven thirty
minutes. Serve with cream. (An old Viz
ginia recipe)
Corn pudding-Score down each row of
grains on four large ears of corn and
press out the pulp with a dull knife.
Add to 1t four tablespOonfuls each OF
-four and milk, two beaten eggs, halt a
teaspoonful Of salt, and dash Of pepper.
Bake in a shallow pan in a quick oven
about twenty minutes. Cut into squares
and serve with butter, creamed beef OF
fricassee Of chicken.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Don't forget that microbes are apt to
Turk about the mouth OF the milk bottle.
II should be carefully wiped on before
the milk is poured out.
When the eyes are tired and dulled, as
after motoring, use either an eye lotion
hath or one made Of water to which a
little boraclc power or witch hazel has
been added. Keep the eyes open in the
water. This both strengthens and bright
ems them.
Mud stains on garments should be al.
lowed to get thoroughly dry before at
tempting to remove. When perfectly dry
hang In the sun for a few hours, then
brush out carefully. II the stains still
appear, try rubbing with. a flannel dipped
in alcohol. Brush well before trying
anything else. ..
When you want to take Ne on a picnic
make a large enough bag to hold the
Ice, then make another much larger and
I'LL the space between with Tsawdust
This is also a convenient way OF keep
ing ice upstairs for q sick room.
II you wish to draw a straight line
with pen and ink and have not the neces-
sary beveled ruler or line instrument
place an ordinary ruler on blotter
with their edges exactly parallel and
touching and hold the pen so that It's
side projections touch the blotter. There
Is then no danger of an ink-smeared
line. but the penmark will be clean and
smooth and the paper clean and un'
blotted.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS

irate conductor foreibly elects him, also
ma and pa from the car.
In the loot which the bandit has thrown
away Is a gold-headed umbrella The
partly eventually arrive at the beach and
are mistaken for the robbers OF the car
Ike "a arrested and put into jail with
Louise. Ma Is also arrested on account
Of having the discriminating umbrella She
sights the real bandit In Ike's clothes
and denounces him to the police. Ma
hikes herself TO the jail and demands
the release Of her children. This is re-
fused. and having knocked the guard out.
she proceeds to pry the Jail bars apart
and rescue them