davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
OF COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Want of space prevented The 1ri-
bune from giving the report of the
secretary of the Whatcom County
Fair Association last week. 1t is gi-
ven below and speaks well for the
fair management.
The directors last year expended
about $4,000 in the erection of new
buildings and cattle sheds, and in
clearing land in order to provide suf
ficient space for exhibit purposes
The record of the association for
1913 is one of which every person
connected Herewith may well be
proud. The itemized report of Mr.
Frick, secretary of the association,
Is as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand last report, E. $343.17
Cash reed for stock. .. 632.75
Gate receipts 1913 Fair. 2.595.6O
Inside concessions, E. :. 3l3.OO
Outside concessions, :. :. 43O.80
Advertising premium list. 1920
DOnatlOnS, SVO.VV
Loan. >. 10000
Note. :. :. :. 10000
Total, :. >. $7.279.62
DISBURSEMENT
Checks outstanding Jan.
is. 1918. :. :. $213.SS
Paid for premiums, :. :. S5S.75
Paid for race purses, :. $1,000
Paid for premium list. :. 366.88
Paid for football :. :. :. 22.0O
Paid for small sports, :. 265.S5
Paid for band, :. -. :. :. 5000
Paid for labor, :. :. :. 1,OS5.S5
Paid for material. :. :. :. 1.453. 5
Paid for loan Worthen Est. S49.7S
Paid note Lynden State Bank, 664.O(
Paid note Lynden State Bank, 4O5.8!
Paid interest on loan. :. :. 5000
Bal. on hand Jan.2O-1914. 1868
Total. :. =. $7,279.62
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

The American Mill Co., operat-
ing plant at Sumas, has gone tn-
to bankruptcy, with assets amount
ing to $4,000 and liabilities of
S142 900
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

The Moore logging company has
resumed operations. This company
operates one of the largest mills
Off of the water front in Whatcom
county. 1t is located three miles
south of Acme.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Former county commissioner w.
H. Fell, has on account Of continued
trouble with rheumatism, been COM
PEELED to sell his meat market at
Ferndale, and retire from busi-
ness for time at least. big
Bill" has many friends throughout
the county who wish him speedy
and final recovery from the painful
ailment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

The Milwaukee road has acquir
ed, ii not the ownership. then at
least a working agreement with the
B. c. Electric company. through
which it will run it's trains into
Vancouver, B. c. in short time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Sumas has live-wire CONNER,
cial club. At meeting held the
other day, when new officers were
elected. it was shown to be prosper
Gus and to have done considerable
good for the community. 1t has
done things-and that's what
counts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

The Miller shingle mill at camp
near Acme strated up last week
for steady run unless the snow
gets so deep ion the mountains that
logging operations have to be su
spended.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

The home of r. IversOn, near
EversOn was destroyed by fire last
Thursday evening. The building Is
a total loss but neighbors succeed
ed in saving most Of the furniture.
The fire WAS caused by n defective
fiue. But little insurance was car
ried.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Judge Hardin on Saturday grant
ed the motion of Mr.. Sefrit's at
tOrneys for change of judges
and transferred all the cases Ia
Judge PembertOn who is to hear
preliminary motions today. 1t Is
likely that the defendant will ask
that an outside judge be appointed
to try these cases.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

The Mountain View school has
inaugurated hot lunches to the
pupils and will continue the service
during the winter. Other schools
it is expected, will also take up the
movement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

In commenting upon the gran
jury's findings Editor Kelley q
the Acme PrOspectOr says
We had sincerely hoped that tn
work of this grand jury. which
still probing, would have cleared Il
matters in this county in such man
ner that peace and harmony Nigh
prevail, but at this time the OutlOO
for love feast does not look yer
promising.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
AMERICANS TRIAL
IN LONDON COURT
FORMER CHICAGO MAN CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER IN
POLICE COURT.
Alleged He Caused Death of Young
Woman by Administration of Some
Sort Of a Drug.

London, Oct. 20.-6 p. m.-Great in.
terest has been aroused by the trial
at eae old Bailey police court of Or
lando Edgar Miller, an American,
charged with manslaughter, the police
alleging that he caused the death OF
Miss Kate Scott at Millers institute
at Isleworth last June by the admin
istraton of a drr
William Wilcox, an expert, today
testified as to the dangerous cAarac-
ter of the drug. He declared it was
quite unsuitable for Miss SCOTS all
ment
Miller, testifying in his own behalf,
said he had been given charge OF de-
lirium cases in Chicago by the Cook
county hospital and had been very
successful. His method Of treatment,
he said, had been fully recognized by
many physicians in America He also
declared he came to England from
the United States on the invitation OF
the Duke and Duchess of Manchester.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
ADJOURNMENT May
COME This WEEK
c COMPROMISE ON COTTON SiTUA-
TON AND SETTLEMENT OF
WAX lax IN SIGHT.
Tangle of Legislation May Be I'm
ravelled and Congress May Adjourn
BY Saturday.

Washington, Oct 20.--With a COM
promise cotton relief proposal under
consideration in the house, and
joint conference committee at work
on the war tax bill, the tangled legis-
lation cleared slowly today and hope
of an adjournmene of congress by
Saturday again put in an appearance.
The cotton forces in the house,
which had been holding up the war
revenue bills as a means of forcing
cotton relief legislation, gave way
when the house rules committee re-
ported a special rule for the cOns.d-
ration of the Lever cotton ware
house BILL and the Glass bill author
izing the acceptance of l0G per cent
commercial paper as a basis for fed
eral reserve currencv
The rule arried a special amend
ment the Glass bill which would au-
tAorize the secretary of the treasury
to deposit in banks in the cotton and
tobacco states $250,000000 of govern
ment funds to be used in meeting the
cotton crisis. The funds would be
| secured by a sale of Panama canal
bonds or by an issue of $250,000, 900
per cent government notes matur-
ing January 1, 1916
With the understanding that the
| proposal was to be considered in the
! house, the cotton states representa-
tiyes allowed the house leaders to
I soDd tba ,uar ro1,opuo hill ~ copf or
ence, The house nd state conferees
Immediately began a session which
ran well into the night, and IN whics
all of the uldisputed sections of tne
bill were promptly agreed upon.
The cotton relief plan met with op.
position as soon as it appeared in the
! house. When the rule was called III
a point of no quorum by Representa-
tive Bulkley of Ohio held up further
business for three hours When a
quorum was secured, Representatives
Mann. Payne and other republicans
and Representatives Glass and Bulk
ley on the democratic side, denounced
the cotton amendment vigorously
Another tie-up came when an effort
was made to end the debate on the
rule, Representative Glass insisting
that a quorum should be present A
roll call disclosed only 1863 members
present and the house finally adj
| journed
An effort will be made to bring up
the cotton proposal tomorrow. al
though under the rules of the house
Wednesday must be devoted to con
sideration of the bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

some of the so-called laws OF gravl'a.
ton as advocated by learned men. n
every other department efforts have
been made by the management Of the
show to secure the most skilled per
formers in their lines.
The comedy end is looked after By
50 funmakers headed by Arthur b.
rella, Fred Egener and Lon Moore
The youngest clown is Harold BFadY
years old, and Pop" Arnson d
three score and ten years is the OLD
est of the funmakers. The clown De-
partment of the Hagenbeck-W Wallace
circus has been long noted as 81
prone and this year it is even larget
Tickets viii be on sale for both Per
formances all day today by a special
representative at Schnecks dgus
store az the regular prices charged ~
the show grounds. BY advance par
chase, intending patrons will avoid
the expected crowds at the seen q
tn Exhibition sal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
V|hOL DID ME-
4 WORLD OF GOOD
Woman Seventy-Five Years
Old Exhausted by Effects OF
Grippe, Restored to Strength
BY Vino!.

Canton, Miss. 81 arr seventy-five
years old, and | contracted a severe cold
and cough due to a case of LaGrippe, so
that lost my strength and became very
weak and feeble. Vinol was recon-
mended to me and after taking it for
some time, L can truly say it has done
me world of good. The cold is gone,
and my cough is practically cured and
it has built up my strength, so | feel
active and well again. / think lot of
Vinol, and tell all my friends about what
it has done for me. Mrs. LIZZIE BALD
WIN, Canton, Miss.
Old people may regain much of their
former strength and vigor by taking
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, on which so many elderly people
depend for good health. Vinol sharpens
the appetite, aids digestion, enriches the
blood and in this natural manner creates
strength.
The reason Vinoi is so efficacious in
such cases is because it contains in
delicious concentrated form all the
medicinal curative elements of cod liver
oil, with tonic, blood building iron added.
X. G. Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs,
Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
BIG CIRCUS PARADE
MORNING FEATURE
HAGENBECK-WALLACE STREET
EXHIBITION LEAVES THE PA
RADE GROUNDS 10 O'CLOCK.
Novelty viii Be the Keynote of the
Show, Adhering to Oldtime Circus
Methods But Adding Some New
Thrills.
CIRCUS AT A GLANCE.

Show Lot-Old circus grounds.
Arriyal-In three sections over
Iron Mountain railroad. First se~
tion expected before daylieGt. All
cars unloaded by 8 O'Clock.
Parade--Leaves show grounds
10 a. m. and win pass through the
principal downtown streets.
Tickets on sale for both per
formances by a special circus rep
resentative at Schneck's drug
store at same prices as charged
on the show grounds
Performances-Two and g p. m.
Doors open an hour earlier.
Capacity-Iargest tent three
rings. two STAGES, steel girded
arena and one-fourth mile hippo
drome.
Departure-Soon after midnight
for Memphis.
Show grounds illuminated at
night by special plant carried with
circus
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
JEALOUSY MOTIVE
IN CARMAN CASE
STATE LAYS ITS FOUNDATION ON
THIS THEORY OF MURDER OF
MRS. BAILEY.
Prosecution viii Complete Its Case
Today and the Defense Will Be
Taken Up At Once.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct 20.--The prose-
cution's case against Mrs. Florence
Conklin Carman, on trial in the SUI
preme court here, for the murder Of
Mrs. Louise Bailey, will be complete
tomorrow morning.
District Attorney Lewis j. Smith
made this announcement at the close
of a day spent in drawing from
score of witnesses a chain of pre-
minary circumstantial evidence by
which he hopes to link Mrs. Carman
with the commission of the crime.
Many OF today's witnesses were
called to establish the alleged mo-
tive jealousy. One was Mrs. Eliza
beth variance, a trained nurse, whose
face Mrs. Carman slapped. She said
DR.. Carman gave her money and al
lowed hCr to kiss him, it was testi-
fled Another was CASTOR Boisson-
ault, former chief of the Canadian
secret service and now manager of
the company that sold the wife of the
per- 50 she might hear what went on
In her husbands private office when
women patients were there. Then
there was the man who installed the
Instruments.
A new fact was developed which
the prosecution seemed to consider
significant. Physicians who perform
ed the autopsy upon the victim of
the tragedy in the doctors office tes-
tilted that she would have become
mother had she lived. The states
various witnesses will testify tomor-
row. One is Celam Coleman, the
negro maid, and the other is Frank
Farrell, an unemployed engineer.
Farrel's story is to the effect that
he was at the back door of the Car
man house at the time of the shoot
ing. He is quoted as saying he saw
Mrs. Carman run iato the house from
the side yard directly after he heard
the crash of the breaking glass and
the report of a revolver shot.
Mrs, Carman today showed the f.
feet of the strain she is under, but
during the afternoon session she re-
peatedly suggested points to her
counsel.
According to present indications
the defense will be well into its case
by tomorrow night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

Or. John f. Rowland has moved his
office to second floor of the Thomp-
building. 10-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

camels. zebras, zebus, sacred cattle,
yaks and other led animals there
viii be legion. Dozens OF open cages
Will disclose their jungle inmates ana
trainers More than 500 equnes,
ranging from the powerful pumed
draft and Percherons and Clydes-
dales, thoroughbred chariot racers
and ring horses to the sturdy little
Shetland ponies, ever dear to ito
hearts of the children, win display
themselves.
The allegorical and tableau floats
and other appurtenances with the pa
geant is resplendent with gold lear
and ali represents the best efforts of
distinguished designers, scuptors
and decorators. Eight bands viii
give ceaseless brass harmony and the
nonsense Of clowns VIII peryade the
, long line.
The circus performance Will begin
promptly at 2 O'Clock in tine afternoon
and at o'clock at night. and the
Hagenbecb-WalIace management ar.
nounces That their mammoth new
tent is weatherproof Il is $40 feet in
length and is declared to be nothing
short Of an Aladdin like canvas pail
ace.
The meuagerie comprises and in
cudes, with few exceptions. every
beast bird and reptile mentioned In
natural history. The GEOLOGICAL de-
parlment represents the monument Of
the late Carl Hagenbeck, who at tie
time Of his death last year was the
recognized animal king" OF the
world. The work of securing new
and rare specimens for the travelling
100 still goes on at the European
headquarters Of the Hagenbeck-Wi.
lace circus, Hamburg Germany
The trained wild animals appear
under the personal direction of Philip
Hagenbeck, assisted by almost
score Of trainers, many Of interna.
tional fame. The beasts perform Ia
massive steei-sirded arena weigh
ing many tons. Among the perform.
ing Wild animals will be lions, tigers
jaeuars, pumas, leopards and the
largest collection Of white Polar bears
ever seen together at one time.
The circus performance is repleta
with novelties. Almost very civilized
country has furnished star. There
are 5S7 performers, who work in
three rings, two elevated stages and
On the quarter of a mile hippodrome
track. Among the artists best known
to circus goers is Miss Dallie Julias.
an Australian bareback rider Of fame
IN many civilized countries. Although
Miss Julian is only 10 years of age.
she has accomplished what few male
bareback riders have done. the for. !
ward and backward somersault on a
horse.
Among the aerialists is the Ward. |
Fischer troupe OF 70 who hail from |
me Royal Circus, Amsterdam. Hol. |
and. Paul Fischer twice daily courts
leath while performing the triple
'cmersault AS far as 1t Is known IN
'ireus history Fischer is the only per.
zen who has successfully mastered
ne intricate trick Of triple revou.
ion In the air. His act puts TO rout
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

Bottled milk and cream delivered
to any part OF the city. daily. Pure.
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu.
rized Milk Co. Phone 15 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
Had Varied Career.

Chicago. Oct 20.-O1ando e. Mil
Ter, formerly had a varied career here.
He was president of ST. Luke's So
ciety, an organization which con-
Quoted an establishment in which
Alderman NBlind Billy" Kent and
others lost their lives in a fire in
1902. Miller and his manager were
held and subjected to severe censure.
Miller was at various times editor
of a small newspaper, an officer of a
branch Y M. c. A., grocer, superin-
&endent Of a Sunday school, manufac-
turer of patent medicine and owner
of a sanitarium for the cure Of the
drug habit.
He is said to have been charged
at one time with irregularities which
resulted in the failure of several
banks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
HUNT NEGRO MURDERER.

E.dorado. Ark, Oct 20.-A mob
vainly sought VIII Nealy, a negro,
who this morning killed Constable
Goldman Sorrells and probably fata-
ly wounded his nephew, Deputy Con-
stable Walter Sorrels. They were
trying to arrest the negro on a
charge of petty larceny.
The shooting occurred 10 miles
east of here and Nealy rushed to f. .
dorado and told the sheriff that the
constables had killed themselves
while trying to kill him. The sheriff
hurried the negro out of town few
minutes before a crowd, intent on
lynchlng him, gathered.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

Novelty viii be the keynote of to.
days Observation-Disclosures circus, the
best elements OF the dear oldtime cir,
Gus. with the newest things in the
way Of European thrills Monotony
and repetition have been eliminated,
it is said
Three trains of double length rail
road cars, twice the size OF the ord.
nary car, are used to transport tie
Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace
Shows Combined. The first section.
known in the parlance Of the circus
as the flying squadron" was seized.
uled to leave Russeilville, where tie
snow played yesterday. at p. m. The
dining tents with its conveys viii in
augurate the encampment at the fair
grounds, and food viii await the hun
cry hundreds when they reach tns
circus grounds.
The circus parade will make its
start from the show grounds al 10
o'clock this morning or as near thai
hour as conditions viii permit. The
pageant stretches three miles in
engtA and its beauty, promise is
given, Will surpass the expectations
IF the young and old. A score OF
,amels will tread the route, and OF
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.

st. Joseph, Mo-. Oct 20.-Three
mel are dead and one critically III
jured as the result of gas explosion
in the Geis-Bichler Boiler and Ma
chine shops here late today. The
dad:
Albert Gels, as.
Ernest C. Fairchild. 10.
William Gardner, 35. All live here.
j. A. Fried, of Kansas City suffer
ed injuries that will necessitate the
amputation of one of his legs If he
survives. The explosion completely
wrecked the building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
IMPORTANT

This life OF ours Is very uncertain
II your home ia mortgaged, pro
tect IT.
TX you are married, protecs yoti
wife and children.
II you are single. protect your ON
days~-In case you live to see them
You can do this by iusuring todu
with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
DR.. FEWKEs MOVES OFFICE.

DR.. Jno. NJ. Fewkes announces the
removal OF his offices to Suite 305-6
Citizens National Bank building
10-6-lm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Russians and Germans
Expected to Clash on
Frontier Tomorrow
By Associated Press

London, Aug. 26, 3.27 A. MA ST.
Petersburg dispatch to the Post says
it is expected another important bat
tie will be fought on the Russo Ger
man front on Thursday.
ut is known" says the dispatch.
that the Russian army is advancing
on the whole front, with the Germans
retiring before it. The public in St
Petersburg is called upon to bear the
strain of suspense while awaiting
news and the strain is all the greater
because it is known that there has
been severe and prolonged fghting
concerning which no news is allowed
to be published.
The Russians are penetrating Gal
icia in considerable force. Apparent
ly Russia is prepared to wage quite a
separate war in this region, the op-
erations centering in the Kiev military
district.
The full significance of the Polish
autonomy proclamation is thus becom-
ing clear. The task of this new Rus
sian army is evidently to invade and
occupy the country up to the Carpath-
ians. an admirable natural frontier"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
NOTABLE GROWTH
Of ASSOCIATIONS
Building and Loan Organizations
Have Had Remarkable IN
crease in Just One Year

Comparison of the summary of op-
erations of Pennsylvania banking
and loan associations during 1918 re-
Gently made by William H. Smith,
commissioner of banking, with the
figures for 1912. shows the remark
able growth of such organizations. In
1912 the associations of the State
numbered 1929 and they aided in buy
ing 17,SS5 homes. Last year the
number of associations increased to
LILO and they aided in securing 49,
5S1 homes.
The number of shareholders in
creased from 475,4 in 1912 to 51O.-
$50 last year, the male shareholders
increasing from 525,041 to 346, $50
and of female shareholders from 152.-
543 to 163, 1853. The total number of
shares in force at the end of 1918 was
4.106,545. a jump from 3.771,S1S at
the end of 1912.
This was one of the greatest years
for gains in such organizations and
preliminary reports show good condi-
tions in the associations in spite of
business matters during the first half
of 1914. The department has about
twenty associations in process of Ii
quidation. having prepared a form for
that process so as to avoid the ex-
pense of receiverships and conserve
the assets of the shareholders. The
majority of the twenty-six concerns
which were closed last year were put
into the hands of the department with
resultant benefits to the people who
were members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Russians Continuing
Advance in Germany

London. Aug. 26, $40 a.m.-The
Russian general staff, in an official
communication published in. St
Petersburg to-day asserts that their
armies continue on the offense. The
Reuters Telegram Company by it's
st. Petersburg correspondent Dated
August 25, the communication says:
by artillery attempted to hamper our
march on the river Sereth in the re-
gion of Tarnol, but after a series of
fighting they were repulsed.
I'VE continue to act on the often
sive. We have taken numerous
wagons two quick firing guns and
much ammunition. To the south Of
Gronbeschove we brought down an
Austrian aeroplane, killing two of
ficers and wounding a third. Our
cavalry destroyed railway communi-
cation across the bridge near Kamen-
tka, on the front.
I'm east Prussia the German army
beat retreat by forced marches.
Part of this army Is concentrated at
the fortress of Konigsberg. The Ger
mans abandoned without having
fired a shot a position previously
fortified on the rive Angerapp. The
roads beyond the Angerapp are
strewn with cartridges. shells aand
knaysacks thrown aside by the enemy
with the object of helping their re-
treat.
"Our troops occupied the towns of
Insterburg and Angherburg 80 miles
south of Insterburg (East Prussia).
ON August 23 and "a in the region
north of Kedenburg we fought a sue
cessful but sanguinary engagement
with important forces of Germans.
In the same region the German goth
Army Corps. consisting of three le-
gions. occupied the fortified positions
of Orlau and Frankenau.
"On Sunday and Monday, our
troops, facing entrenchments and
wire entanglements, attacked these
positions, using hand grenades and
bayonets. Toward eleven o'clock the
German army corps was enveloped
by us on the left f1anks and fed to
Osterode (1S miles northeast of
Goettingen, in the province of Han
over), abandoning several cannon,
quick firing guns, ammunition cases
and prisoners.