davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13

rante csc tempo Sc hicieron
grandes escrutinios. y 70 tenfa
la responsabilidad de mi ofcina,
pero la contestaci6n del pGblico
fue una mayoria de II, 900 votos
en- mis- primeras elecciones, 81
guiendo las elecciones fui electo
por unanimidad.
Mi recommendation es ell publ
co; mi hoja de servicio es de diez
y siete amos.
JOS. r. KNOWLAND.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13
Ell DIPUTAD0 JOSEPH R.
KN0WLAND
Candidate para Senador.
I'm verdadero Amigo
del Pueblo.

70 deSeo ser candidate en- las
primeras elecciones del 25 de
Agosto, en- la nomination del
partido Republican, de los Esta-
dos Unidos, y Senador para ell
Estado de California, con ell fin
de tomar ell lugar del Honorable
George C. Perkins, que ha anun-
ciado p1blicamente que no quie-
re ser reelegido eel cargo que
por espacio de veinte amos ha We
nido desempenando.
Els por tanto mi anhelo de ira
bajar para ell sostenimiento de
las CONSTITUENCIES de los Estados
Unidos, siendo elegido por vote
directo del pueblo.
He servido al pueblo de Cali
fornia, como Representante en-
las Camaras de Legislature por
ell periodic de diez y siete amos, y
mis- trabajos en- Ia vida p1blica
siempre han sido dentro de la
Legislature. Diez amos he sido
miembro del Congreso, y mis-
empenos han sido en- bien de Ca
lifornia. Cuando la gran catas-
trofe de San Francisco, hice to-
do cuanto con mi Influenza y po-
der, para ayudar a la ciudad des-
truida.
He sido muy active en- ell Con-
greso para asegurar a California
la Gran Exposition para 1915, y
como miembro del Congreso in
f1ui siempre para que los traba-
jos del Canal de Panama Sc lie
varan a cabo, hacienda cuatro vi
sitas a los itsmos.
Tengo las mejores referencias,
que ell hombre p1blico pudiera te-
ner, siempre buscando ell bien del
pueblo, puedo probarlo con la
prensa 9 con documentos parti-
culares.
Como republican,, he pertene-
edo a grandes comisiones para
protejer la industrial del pals, Y
particularmente la del Estado de
California.
Colabore para que en- Los An
geles t~uvieran ell aqua pura sin
la intervention de las Compa-
MAS, y ahora 10 estoy hacienda
para San Francisco, con TODD mi
afan.
He ayudado en- todos los pro-
yectos de puertos y bahfas del
Estado desde San Diego hasta
Humboldt Bay, y en- 1910 hlce en-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13
Entrada de Pasajeros.

Por ell vapor San Juan lie
garon los siguientes pasajeros,
procedentes de Mexico y Centre
America:
Alfredo Salvador, Arfstedes
Salvador, Senorita Juana Estra-
da, Sra. Carmen Herrerias y &C.
marc Zenteno.
#"*
Por ell vapor PENNSYLVANIA"
Sra. Joseph Castro. Enrique l..
Castro, Sonora JESUS de Castro,
Senorita Berta Palomo, Emete-
rio S. Ruano, Sra. E. S. Ruano,
Francisco Ulloa.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13
A quien pueda interesar

Tn joven que ha terminate su
instruction en- espanol, que ha-
bla y escribe ell ingIes, con CO.
.rreccion, desea colocarse .:ya sea
como empleado en- oficina 8 bien
come interprete.
Dirijirse a la ofcina de La
Cronica"-135S Powell st.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13

Ell empleado encargadado de
cobrar cuentas de La Cr6nica'
extravio un talonario de recibos.
Agradeceremos infinite a la per-
soma que 10 encuentre, Sc sirva
devolverlo a la administration de
este periodico. 1858 Powell st.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13
LamentabIe ~percance.

Ell Sr. Felipe Benson, Sc en-
cuentra enfermo a consecuencia
de haber sufrido un accidente
en- los Talleres Mecanicos del
Union Iron Works en- donde
dicho senior trabaja. Deseamos
que Sc restablezca pronto y no
tenga consecuencias desagrada-
bleS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13
Vapores para Mexico.

La Compania de Vapores del
Pacific Mail anuncia la salida de
u vapores para puertos de Me-
xico y Centre America, como 81
que:
San Juan ...... JUNO 13
City of Para. -. JUNO 25
Peru. ..........Ju Julio 7
Para Panama directo, ell Vapor
Pennsylvania. .......... JUNO 10
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13
Importante a los sin
trabajo.

Persona bien informada nos
comunica que en- los talleres del
Union Iron Works, Sc estan cons
truyendo dos colosales buques
tanqu para aceite y con csc
motiJ e necesitan muchos bra
EOS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13

Andnciese en- LA CRONICA'
Y aumentara su clientele.
Por que? Porque es ell 1nico
periodico en- espanol publicado en-
San Francisco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13

Pr6ximamente los suscriptores
de La Cr6nica,' recibiran una
agradable sorprcsa,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-13
Ell Medico mas Famoso EN- LA Costa DEL Pacifico

II Dr. Chan s my cnoddo. como uo de los mehcs mas uaad@ y mtnddos de hmeio chino
ym ddodredorh chavod de dvras conpahase ishuts @nnarosc en- vms. parties de China y
de los EsadosU nhs Duanem orea t cmadoa ninar~ de efenos que habnns do de@hu-
que han chadoh @tp r complete 81 @a listed mfnno consute al DR. Chanq G tms me
declaration agna con ell popoio de engTara personals
I'm mecoh onndoy de rpuaG on no tee necMhd de rcrra nedos tan pprhdos Pr
eli cnano asgmau una ca HMa y pamanea prdo mas bo E DrChn no pncdca opendo
mes qrnxsy ~ sqmas mpeu n tamnto hodoe meigTne
Consulate ats-Toh las nfndas sec n en- POGO tempo n prd ifmo no rcbn
efmosm ahhs
Enfruedasd del eaomagod del couzon lei hga0 o. dehs nhonsd de los pumones caano DdO5
de chzaN Neuralgia Vertigo sr 0ea Aa Ma de gngannb AmgiahdsT Ms Malaria Indigo
sn Lumbago DebHdadN emaeia, Appendicitis Hernia, Cancer, Herpes Stills Intermediates de
la phL Hemorods EsuchezD seraE Intermediates de las murs Enfnndadesv meras y
della VISTA nnquts CongehonD evnedmeto Commissioners Fhbe tfodea IhhnadonV n-
code
Ddorsde maonago- Thop que D Chan chan me h cudo de ehmehdd dele Soneoe
vms nedcos mas sin mmlado algmoP r ndmo me recommendation Dr. Chan y este me euro
pore completes en- dos semans Dy las grds mas xpedvs al Dr. Chny me fro
E Sherman, 1889 Buchanan Street
Sc Hba Espand Cmmlas atsunmeneg gratis
Hons de Ohm: D na m 8 p M dommgos de Ua m a p m
Los enfrmosy pM la hoa de pregmnsy rspsas
Chan & Chan Chinese Herb Co.
1916 SUFFER- ST. Cerca de Fillmore San Francisco CAL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Hoo Waterer and Feeder.

Below is given an illustration OF
handy device used in watering and
stopping the hogs. The trough should
be located near the fence Of the pen.
so that the feed may be poured into
il from the outside. The spout leading
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Scientific
Farming
CANNING IN COUNTRY HOMES,
Every Farmstead Should Have an Out.
fit For Health and Economy,

Every Farmstead Should Have an Out
fit For Health and Economy.
Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
Every country home should have a
home canning outfit. Such an outfit
would not only prove available in saw.
ing each home hundreds of dollars. but
would be the means of securing for
the use of the family homemade pre-
serves and canned vegetables for the
winters use and, in addition, would
unquestionably preserve the health of
the members of the household.
Everybody knows the superiority of
homemade preserves and other yarie-
ties of canned goods, and nearly ev.
erybody with little study can be-
come efficient in preserving and in
canning for the home The first requi-
site in canning for home consumption
is a good jar or can. For home use
the glass jars are undoubtedly the
most economical, and, aside from be-
ing less attractive, the tin cans will
last only one year. while with good
treatment the glass Jars will last al
most indefinitely. Fresh fruit and veg
etables should always be used, and al
ways can fruit the same day It Is
picked.
All fruits. vegetables, juices and
foodstuffs must be completely steriliz-
ed and kept in air tight containers be-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Red Rust In sIaokberries.

Beware of "red rust" in blackberry
or blackcap bushes. When seen
promptly dig up and burn the infected
plant, being careful not to scatter tne
fungous dust over healthy bushes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20

fore they are sealed. Insist upon sani-
tation. The decay and spelling OF
fruit and foodstuffs are due to bacteria,
spores, ferment germs, etc. Sterilize
and cleanse all containers, vegetables
and fruit before canning. etc.
Open boilers are less desirable than
the closed boilers or steam pressure
outfits in connection with canning.
as the beat of the water In them can
not exceed PIP degrees F., and the fruit
jars must be completely covered with
the water. thus requiring more time
and labor than with the closed outfits.
Hot water Gamers with close lifting
covers on the boilers are less trouble.
and are more successful with some
fruits and vegetables. They operate
with little water, and much of the ster-
ilizing is done with live steam In the
upper section of the boiler.
Steam pressure Gamers are the most
successful for canning all vegetables
and meat. because the greater heat and
pressure effect complete sterilization
Steam under pressure raises the heat
to about $50 degrees F. and readily de
stroys all bacteria and spores in fruit
and vegetables. From five to fifteen
pounds pressure 10 the square inch Is
used in successful canning work.
Tomatoes should first be dipped in
boiling water and then dipped in cold
water TO make them firm. Begin TO
count time for sterilization when the
fruit enters boiling water. Soft frull
requires longer boiling than SOUND
fruit. Certain vegetables contain aclo
that must be destroyed or eliminated
fefore final processing and seeding
This is usually done by blanching the
vegetables in weak brine before NIL
ing the cans
Some of the essentials for successful
home canning are clock, pair OF
scales graduated from one ounce 10
twenty-four pounds. plenty OF cieal
wiping cloths, salt, sugar, lot OF clean
water and a sharp pairing knife.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Easy Program.

Oh, some men are born for en-
deavor,
And others are modelled for ease
Brother Bill as a cook isn't clever,
His style is go-as-you-please.
So We other scouts labor untiring.
And Bill. We admit, is polite;
Our work he Is duly admiring,
He Is there with fine appetite.
He never hits out or runs bases.
He sits in the grandstand all day;
He won't even howl and make faces
When the umpire misjudges
play;
And the course Brother Bill is pur-
suing
Seems as smooth and serene as a
song,
He watches what others are doing
And now and then cheers things
along.
Washington Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FLUcTUATING CROPS.

The wide huctuation in prices
OF certain crops makes it ex-
tremely difficult for a farmer to
choose a definite rotation. One
year they will be such as to give
handsome profits on certain
crops. and the next year they
may be insufficient to pay the
cost OF production. The ques-
ton confronting the average
farmer is not so much one of
production as 1t is Of marketing.
Most farmers are able to grow
a sufficient quantity of crops to
give them a very comfortable
living II they are assured Of rea-
sonable prices for their products.
However. under present condi-
tons the farmer has to take big
chances with nearly all of his
crops. II he is so unfortunate
as to have a combination of
crops. every one of which is low
In price In some particular year,
severe losses will be the result.
Potatoes, apples. peaches. onions
and cabbage are good illustra-
lions Of the crops that fiuctuate
widely IN price from year to
year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20

TivIrY. APPARATUS INTO PER-
PETuAL MOTION AND FLOOR
SPACE INTO CONTINUOUS USE.
LIKE THE sUsUReANITE. THEY
WILL MAKE TWO BLADES OF
GRASS GROW WHERE ONLY ONE
OUGHT TO.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20


COUNTY OF WHATCOM.
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Willemtje De Fos, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned Administrator cum
Testamento Annexo of the estate of
Willemtje De Vos, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased or
against her estate, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers withiP
one year after the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-
wit: within one year after the 22nd
day of July, 1914, to the said adj
ministrator at his office in Lynden.
County of Whatcom and state of
Washington. and that all claims not
so presented will be forever barred.
Dated this END day of July, \. ID
1914.
RALPH B. LIE coco,
Administrator cum testamento an
uexo of the estate of Willemtje De
Vos, deceased.
Date of first duplication July %,
1914.
Date of last publication. August
20, 1914.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

Keep the garden in good order SO as
TO enjoy the fruits therefrom during
the summer days.
See that there is plenty Of good wa
fer for all OF the animals In summer
as well as in winter.
Keep the hens laying and the chick
ems growing by suitable feed and care
as this is what pays at all times OF the
year.
See that the harnesses for the horses
are pliable and well fitting, as this
will be OF help in the trying work OF
haying.
Do not neglect to give salt to the
stock as needed, not forgetting the
Young animals that may be away at
pasture
Keep the lawn in good condition by
frequent mowings. Give the clippings
TO the poultry or pigs, as these will be
we'll relished by them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
REQUIREMENTS FOR CROPS.
10 Important to Know How Much
Labor Each Operation Requires.

II 10 Important to Know How Much
Labor Each Operation Requires.
From the farm management point of
view 1t is fundamentally important to
know what are the labor requirements
OF various crops in typical sections.
1t Is important to know how much la
Dor each operation put upon a crop re-
quires and when this labor is to be ap-
piled. When these facts relative to
each crop grown in a section are
known we are able to measure the nor
NAL labor requirement Of each crop.
This enables us to measure the rela-
tive advantages Of different systems
from the standpoint of labor distribu-
ton and establishes the basis for In
telligent farm organization.
The following table prepared by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture shows the total labor require
ments per acre Of thirteen crops raised
Ia Jefferson county, Ky. A labor unit
Is one days work:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Cara of Seed Potatoes.

Before cutting seed potatoes Tor
planting they should be soaked for two
hours in a solution Of one-haif pint OF
formaldehyde to fifteen gallons of wa
ter Dry quickly by spreading them
ont ON a clean floor. This treatment
Is effective against common scab and
bIackleg. After cutting the potatoes
for planting the cut sections should be
thoroughly busted with -four OF sui
phur as a precaution against powdery
scab.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Preservation For Feneeposts.

An experiment covering twenty years
to determine the value of post treat
ment was recently completed under
eastern conditions.
The conclusions reached are as foi-
lows:
First.-That charring the parts piac-
ed under ground does not add TO thei'
durability.
Second.-That filing in around the
post with stone or brickbats does moi
increase the durability.
Third.-That creosote is better pre-
servative than coal tar or petroleum
Fourth.-That brush treatment Is mol
nearly as effective as open tank treat
ment.
Fifth.-That cheap woods, Ike cot
tonwood. when treated by the open
tank method are cheaper and just as
durable as the high priced cedar posts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Government Should Be
Partner of
Railroads
BY Prince ANDRE PONIATOwSKI,
Partisan Banker

.cOVERNMENT ownership in
" France has proved a failure.
You cannot have govern
ment ownership in country where
politics is based on patronage.
With government ownership you
would have positions in the rail-
roads filled by the politicians. You
would not necessarily have three
men holding one mans job, but you
would have INEFFICIENCY IN
EVERYTHING.
IT'S EASY FOR POLITICIANS TO
ATTACK AND BREAK DOWN.
ANYBODY CAN DO THAT. WHAT
THE COUNTRY NEEDS FOR ITS
RAILROADS is A CONSTRUCTIVE
PROGRAM. AS A REMEDY !
WOULD SUGGEST A HARMONY OF
INTERESTS BETWEEN THE Gov
EMINENT AND THE RAILWAYS.
THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD GO
INTO PARTNERSHIP WITH THE
RAILROADS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Notice to Creditors.

No. 1922.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Education Not Result
Of Haphazard
Growth
By Professor L. M. PASSANO Of
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology
THE advocates of the scientific

THE advocates of the scientific
management of education
have not sufficiently studied
the conditions of the problem and
do not understand the problem,
even from their own viewpoint.
Modern educational institutions and
methods are not a fortuitous result
of haphazard growth. They are the
result of the study and experience
of many generations of men.
THE SCIENTIFIC MANAGERS
WOULD REPLACE EXPERIENCE
BY EXPERIMENT. THEY ARE
QUITE SURE THEY CAN FUNc-
TiONALIZE STUDE EMIT AND
TEACHER INTO CONTINUAL Ac-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20

NONE OF THE FEED is WAsiED.
down to the trough should be made
small at the bottom, so as not to take
M room in the trough. while 1t should
be big enough at the top to easily ad-
init the contents of a bucket. By using
this device none Of the feed is wasted
by missing the trough or pouring 1t on
the hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
THE POPPlETON CASE.
Court Worries Over Hard Problem Of
Mother and Children.

A hearing to decide whether the
Poppleton twins, Ada and Eva. can
be taken from their mother Will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the pro-
bate court. Mrs. Mary Poppleton has
threatened to commit suicide If she is
separated from them. Her two older
children were taken from her by the
state, and adopted out from the or
phans' asylum
Although Mrs. Popp1eton is unfit to
care for her offspring-elopedt to Kan
sas City with man who promised TO
marry her-she loves them with an
almost animal fondness.
She took them to the governors
office and pleaded to be allowed to
keep them. Public subscriptions were
received by DR.. Eva Harding, and the
woman lived with her four babies in
a cottage on the east side until after
her elopement, when she was sent to
the county poor farm.
After her two boys had been taken
from her, she attempted to run away
with the twins. II they are sent to
the orphans asylum, an effort Will be
made to place Mrs. Poppleton in the
Christian Home for young mothers al
Council Bluffs, Ia. Mrs. Poppleton
has assured the probation officer that
, in case the twins are sent away, nc
provision need be made for her: she
declares she cannot and will not live
without them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
Col. TH0RPE'S TALK.
He Was Entitled to Larger Crowd II
Commercial Club.

Col. Freeman Thorpe Of Washing
ton, D. c., prominent as a portrait
painter and an agriculturist, gave an
interesting talk at the Commercial
club before several members of the
agricultural committee under George
p. Stitt and others interested.
Colonel Thorpe told of the expert
ments he has been making in the last
eighteen years in water conservation
in $500 acre experiment tract at
Hubert. MINI. BY a system of plow-
ing and building up entertainments.
Colonel Freemen claims that not a
drop Of rain or melted snow has run
OF Of his farm In seventeen years. He
is making the subject of water con.
servatfon his life hobby and he has
worked out some new ana interesting
ideas.
The government has taken an in
terest in his proposition and next
spring will send an expert to the farm
to make q thorough l--vestigation of
the plan rs worked out by this paint
er-farmer. Colonel Thorpe is an en-
PERTAINING talker and the few persons
who attended the meeting Wednesday
felt that they were well repaid for
their effort in turning out to hear the
discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

It was Normal for tn shorsese, wosst
Month Of Year.

The weather Of February, 1914.
was nearer normal than any that
Kansas has experienced this time OF
the year in the past 81 pears, with
the exception that the moisture OF the
month was very unequally distrib-
uted, the amount received In the east
ern third Of the state being one of the
heaviest ON record for February and
the amount in the western third be-
ing ono Of the lightest, according to
the summary of the months weather
issued today by the local ONCE Of the
weather bureau.
Nearly all the precipitation Of tho
month came as snow. most sof which
fell on unfrozen ground. and as II
melted rapidly It left the top soil in
fine condition in all parts of the state.
There were no complaints Of any ma
terial damage to wheat. alfalfa or
fruit buds and spring work was be-
ginning in the southeastern part Of
the state as q result OF the me wealth.
er the last few days of the month.
It would have been Chased Al .
pleasant and favorable February had
1t not been for the high winds and
cold wave of the 9Th and 7th and the
unusually severe sleet storm OF the
22d, which latter completely demon
allied rail traffic and telegraph and
long distance telephone communities
ton.
Temperatures for the month gem
orally averaged from degree to 3 de-
grees below normal over the eastern
two-thirds of the state and from nor
NAL to above in the western third.
with the state average OF degrees be-
low normal. The highest tempera-
ture was - degrees at Coolidge on
the 21st and the lowest Is degrees
below zero at Goodland on the 9Th.
The precipitation over the state, in
Guiding rain and melted snow and
s1eet. averaged LA inches, which Is
practically normal Over the eastern
third the average was 2.25 inches:
over the middle third. 0.61 inch; and
tho western third, 0.35 inch. There
were no counties in the western half
that received as much as an inch OF
moisture and q few that received
only traces.
Tho snowfall in the southeastern
portion ranged generally from 10 to
- inches, in the middle third the av-
erage was five inches, and in the
western third it was three inches,
though a few northwestern counties
received eight inches Of snow during
the month.