davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
FELL TO HIS DEATH.


Fred Nixon, who was known all over
Kansas as one Of the most daring of
steeplejacks. was killed Saturday
afternoon. He fell from the roof Of
Nazareth academy. at Concordia. a
distance of nearly q hundred feet, and
death was instantaneous. His body
was found by sisters connected with
the institution. and as there were no
witnesses to his fall, no one knows
exactly how the accident happened.
Earlier in the day. Nixon had dis
charged a helper because the man was
nervous and had spilled some paint,
and was alone on the job Of painting
the cornice-when he fell to his DEATH
the dozen years he made Topeka his
headquarters. became probably the
best known town character. To adj
vertise his business. he haunted the
main streets wearing a peaked oil
cloth hat. II he had not recently per
formed an operation on a refractory
chimney. he would complete the scenic
effect by rubbing some SCOT on his
face. He was short, wiry man of
remarkable strength and nerve. who
stepped with sure tread and looked
everybody square in the eye, and when
there was a high place that needed
painting. Nixon got the job. He re-
painted the old Edison smokestack. the
iron one that was before the present
concrete structure. several times, and
it got to be a belief among Topeka
people that he chose the windiest DAYS
for his dangerous work. Just to enter
tain the people on the street, he would
stand on his head or one foot a couple
Of hundred feet above the earth.
Every time he went on a job, it was a
dangerous Job. Nixon was not given to
taking any other kinds Of jobs. and he
worked all over the state. He was known
in every little town that had a standpipe
or high smoke stack. a high steeple or
other elevated spot that needed painting
or repairing.
Nixon was about 10 years of age. He
leaves q wife and four children, but little
else, As writing life insurance on steeple
jacks is not q favorite field of endeavor
with insurance agents. His widow and
three OF the children are at Junction City,
and his Oldest son, who is IS, Is with
Nixon's parents in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
four GUN MEN DIE.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
ted to the bare courtyard of the death
house. Many were ashen faced and
trembling: From a printed list a clerk
to see the first man die. A moment
more and the door Of the death
chamber had closed behind them.
Warden Clancy had announced that
lowed by Lefty Louie" "Dago Frank"
and whitley Lewis" but as 1t occur
red the man who first came through
the little iron door at the right was
'Dago Frank" He had shown signs
of coliapsing and it was deemed ex-
pedient to shield him from the ordeal
Of waiting.
State Electrician Davis carefully
tested the electric current
Two Of these men have told me
that they will make a statement" an
nounced Warden Clancy. but under
no circumstances must any one ask
them any questions"
The head and leg sponges were then
acting on a signal from the warden,
went to the death cell.
Condemned Men Pray.
There he found Cirofici in prayer
with Father Cashin. The condemned
man clutched a crucifix in each hand
as ne was led into the presence of
death. He had to be supported by
be heard the murmur of the other
slayers in their supplications. The
warden and attendants stepped back
from the rubber mat. "Oh, God. 1
meet my God" gasped the Italian.
The state electrician turned the switch,
The first contact was gradually re-
duced and then a second shock was
given. The prison physicians. DIR. Farr
and DR.. MereemO, with several other
witnessing doctors. applied the stetho-
II pronounce this man Dead" said
DIR. Farr in a low voice. 1t was SAB
O'Clock. The group of witnesses left
the death chamber and the body of
"Dago Frank was lifted by white
coated guards and taken to the autopsy
room.
The doctors said Cirofici had made
little resistance to the electric current
which registered 1920 volts and between
3 and 10 ampheres. OF the four he died
the easiest. He had intended making
statement but his mental processes
had failed him.
Whitley Lewis Is Next.
New witnesses filed in. Through
tine little door presently came whit
ey Lewis" He WIS CARRIED in a black
suit as "Dago' Frank had been. The
statement that he never finished was
on his lips as he entered. The attend
ants fearing a shocking spectacle of
hysteria, sought to soothe him. A cur
rent Of 1920 volts with a slightly high
er ampherage than had been used. on
Clroflci took his life.
The switch was first closed at 5:47:36
and he was pronounced dead at $50.
At SIS "Gyp the Blood was brought
in. He had . Jewish prayerbook in his
left hand and Rabbi Goldstein walked
by his side. Listen, Israel. There IL
only one God" mumbled Gyp in He
brew. Two shocks were given and at
500 O'Clock physicians pronounced the
man dead.
Lefty Louie" the last Of the four
to die and accordingly the keenest suf-
ferer by reason of the interval Of wait
Ing. entered the chamber at 6:07. The
Jewish prayer book which he grasped
he handed to Rabbi Kopfstein before
The guard strapped him In the chair.
I1Ge 0yp he mumbled q prayer In He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
CANTON PIONEERS DEAD
j. S. BfcGin and David Schmidt Sue
cumb-Commorcial Club Banquets.

Canton. APR. III. s. McGiu an
early settler Of this community and a
veteran Of the civil war died at his
home here Saturday. He was prom
inent as a real estate dealer.
Another old settler, David Schmidt,
died at his home in Meridian town
ship. He was one Of the most promin-
ity. s3
The members OF the Canton Com
merctal club held their fourth annual
banquet here Friday night. ". Ed
Atkinson. J. A. Davis and William
J. Krehbiel OF Mcpherson and Rev.
Poore of Canton were the speakers.
L. w. Kennedy recently sold his
ranch near this city and expected to
move to California but has changed
his mind and has bought another
home and will remain here. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
AlcPherson Woman Attempts Life

Mcpherson, Kan, April 13.@T1red
OF life," Mrs. William Baker Saturday
attempted suicide by swallowing the
contents of . bottle Of poison. A
physician was called and Mrs. Baker
was revived. She then explained that
there was nothing for her to live for
50 she tried to end her life. The fam
ily for some time has been receiving
help from the county. It IN believed
she viii HSA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Chicago, April 1s-wHEATLClose:
May. elNc: July. ses3sc: septembsr. &c
coRN-May, s7'se: July. ssAc; ssptem-
oATsEMay s7Ae; July. nxc
PoRK-May. $3.50; July, SsoH
LARD-May. $3.50; July. 1910
RIBSLMay, $11.1z; July, $zl.30.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. April 13-WHEATL Hard.
he lower: No. hard. ssaz@ess1c: No. ..
CoRN-Mixed, steady: No. mixed. GO
ss14c: No: 3. eH4@sec: white. unchanged.
OATSLWhite. steady: No. white, $40
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
175o01soo: choice prairie. sls.oo@1s5o;
choice prairie. slsoo01Aso' choice alfalfa.
BUTTER-Creamery. nc: nrsts. ne;
seconds, re: packing, &c.
EG6SF1rsts. 16c; seconds. 16c.
POULTRY-Hens lie: springs, lie.
WHEAT-Receipts 30 cars.
CLOSE; wHEAT-Aay. ssssossxc:
coiRN~Msy. ss4@ssxc: July. ss,sc.
OATlMay. s.A0s7Hc.
Chicago Produce Harkee.
Chicago, April 13.-BUTrER-Market
steady. Creameries. 1S@2sc.
EGGs-Marlet steady. At mark, cases
included, 1ss1@l7szc; ordinary firsts. 1910
CHEESE Market steady. Daisies. 17,4@
17Nc; Twins. 2e@1S11c: Americas, 1910
16Nc: Long Horns. 1615@1szc.
POTATOES-Market higher. Michigan,
Minnesota and wisconsin red, 65@7Oc;
POULTRY-Aiive, higher: springs. 1sc:
fowls. TIC.
New York Produce Market.
Now York, April Neutrality-suspicious.
steady. Creamery extras. &k@26c; drsts,
z4@e5c; held extras. 1294@zsc; firsts. NC
CHIEFS. Market irregular. State whole
E0GS-Market weak. Fresh gafhered
PouLrRY-L.ve. steady; fowls. soc
Dressed; firm; fresi, Killed western chick s
New York Money Market.
New York. April 1a-MoNEY-call
ssn is p sd E s pss
Time loans. steady; 90 days, z5402A per
cent; 80 days, 234per cent; months. 3@e%
per cent; mercantile paper. sA@sx Per
CLOSE: Sterling exchange. steady; 60
days. H:s5: demand. s4ss-ss; commercial
sIivER-Bar silver. ssHc Mexican dol
BONDS Government bonds steady. rail-
road bonds easy.
New York Stock Market.
Wall St.. New York. April 1s-sTocK9:|
Uurgent selling Of special stocks held
back the whole market for 4 time today.
Speculative interest centered In Steel on
account Of heavy liquidation and short
selling.
After Steel had broken under - It fully
reacted ON covering. Tho remainder OF
the list hardened. with the principal rail-
road shares rising y to N above satur-
days close.
Bonds were easy.
Steel was again under pressure ut the
opening Of the stock market today. 1t
lost u ON the first tranSaction Of 1000
shares. Canadian Pacific under 1873 for
the flrst time during fts present decline.
Changes in general were small and irreg-
ular.
The market closed weak Stocks were
poured out freely. A break in Steel to
6o3k had 4 damaging influence.
Elgin Butter Market.
Elgin. April Neutrality-suspicious. frm.
8@3hc.
New York 9a8aF Market.
New York. April 11-8u0AR-RaW.
steady: moaasssa, III: centrifugal 4s&
4adno1s qu3eE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Weekly Bank Caearines.

New York. April 13.-Bank clearings in
the United States for the week ending
April 9. as reported to Bradstreet's Jour-
a nat 40 ae ~ oezoe asainst $s6M q
in week last year. Following are tho re-
turns, with percentages of change:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Sc. Joseph Live Stock Market.
st. Joseph, April 13.-HOGS-Reecipts
5000. Market strong to Sc higher Top,
$8.77; bulk Of sales, $860@6. TN
or. Steers, 47.00@875: cows and heifers.
$4.00Q6.50; calves, @6.0o69.00.
SHEEPLRecedpts 1000. Market 10c
higher Lambs, $.608.36.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Only One ssBr0mo Quinine'
To get the genuine. cali for full name.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for sig
nature Of e. w. Grove. Cures q cold in
One Day, 6c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
w,chita IAye stock Market.

Wichita, April 11.-HOGS-Receipts 200.
Market higher. Top. $3.50; bulk of sales.
$8400&5S.
Native steers, $6.s00S.76: cows and heifers,
S5OO@7.z5; bulls. $5.0007.00: calves. $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures ON
the Kansas City Board Of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers, Broker. Co.
lumbar Bldg1
Kansas City, April Is.
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Kausas city Live stock Market.

Kansas City, April 1s-HOGsReceipts
5000. Market SC higher. Bulk OF sales,
ss.55@s75: heavy. s.7oQs.so; packers and
butchers. 98.60Q8.7t: light. $S.b006.W; pigs.
$7.75Q8-25.
CATTLE+Receiptse IL. 900. including 500
southerns. Market steady to weak.
prime fed steers, $65009.2S: dreseed beer
southern steers. $6E00e.10: cows, $500
776; heifers, ee7s0e.O0; stockers and feed
ers, 36.50@e.10: bulls. $5.5007.0o: calves. @6.5o
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market 10c
higher. Lambs, $6.5o18.1: yearlings, So
f7.00: wethers, s. 7506.7S: owes, $6.0006.3e;
stockers and feeders, $36007.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Chicago Grain Market.

THE range of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board OF Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers, Broker, Columbian
Chicago, April IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
000NE9e0G

Don't send IN rough. thin. unfinfshea
uackiny purposes ana win have 60 6rv ~
stock hog prices and low enough o q.
It to your advantage a. ven g 49, ~
keep them back until finished.
Cennoe use grass cattle unleso strictly
Market price paid for dry lot eatt,a
II you VIII favor NJ with your fn0ulF4on
and length Of time ON feed. We Vii uefs
you An offer or arrange Tor ouP buVorS
to call ON you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market,
lSelling prices by 0am'l e. Tx, whole.
sale Fruit and PRODUCED

Topeka. Kan. April II.
=, *. Eaac extra fancy. per bog.
Extra fancy. per box. t2.1: Fancy. per
box, Sis; Genitons. Extra fancy ner
bog. $50; Fancy. Per bog. s26. Winessp,
box. SIS: Choice. per box. $2oo
FLoRfbA GRAPE FIT FRui 49, boz.
BANANAs-Extra fancy. per Ib.. sxc
ORANGES-Per box, $2Io6e.0.
H H6ToH HOUSE o Sfih M p1Arrp -
COLORADO HoNEY-per case. an
GEi1 ~: EEa9ECMammoth, per bunch. 500.
HOT HOUSE LETrUCE-Per Basket
RAD1sHEs-Round. per dox nun.n..
4oc; long. per dos. punches. sc. 0uncneS'
SPRING ONIONs-Per dog. punches.
NEW cABsAGE-Per h.. s,sc.
SPINACH-Per bu.. SOC.
RED RIVER EARLY OHIo-seed pota-
". wAissH Ef Moro ' porAroEs-per pu..
NEW PoTAToEs-Per hamper, ss.S.
IDAHO POTATOES-w White. per I'm
Isl SEED R19k' s ssf e. f forArors-v.,o-
lsgs ref Sn ReT bu' 800; yellow Jsr
BERMUDA ONIONS-No. Der cr.ta
500: No. . per crate. N5. a'e'
RED GLOBE ONIONs-Per BY. s1M
ONION sETS.Red. per bu.. 500: YET
COCOANUTs-Per sack. original, seS:
y so VII E HoRsERAD1sH-p.r d..
Soc uo>-'
CABBAGE PLANTS = Early :Jer,.~
Wakefield per 100. Soc: per 1000. Sc.sk.
Early Summer per 100. SOC: per 1000. Ss.so.
Early Henderson per 100, 3oc; per an.
$3.50. Early Succession per 100. 3Oc. ncr
LOCO. geo Large Wakefield per 100: 5oc:
CHEESE-196Mxc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
rnhicaeo IAve Stock Market.

Chicago, April 13.-HOGs-Receipt 5000
Market strong to &c above Saturdays
n. 7o6S.96: mixed, 387O06.96: heavy. $3.50
S.sz,x rough. ss.4bGseo: pigs. $7,soqseb.
CATTLE-Receipts 2, 600. Market steady
to q shade lower Reeves, N609.6o;
S.1OGe.16; stockers and feeders. S6.eo0e06;
cows and heifers. $37566e0; calves. 500
~ sHEEPLReceipts 1900. Market strong.
xeneraily 1Oc higher. Native. S6.60@.10;
western, S5.60Q7.20; yearlings, @6000. go;
native lambs. $6400S26; western. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Chicago Grain Aiarkee.

OHICdBO 0FUAn N1AkKoS.
Chicago. April 13.-WHEAT-Close:
May. 91Nc; July. s903Sc; September, &c.
CORN-May, eric; July. esAc: Ssptem-
Der, CSC.
OATSMay, 37Ac; July. s7xc
PORK-May. $3.50: July, S10S7.
LARD-May. 1850; July. 5000.
RIBS-May, $11.1z; July, $z1-30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
PUBLIC MISLED.

Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Kansas CITY Live stock sales.

Kansas CITY Live Stock Sales.
IThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
mission merchants. with offices at all
marketS.1
Kansas City. April 13.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady.
HOGSEReceipts 5000 head. Market
strong. SC higher. Bulk OF sales. $500
SHEEfReceipts 900 head. Market
strong. 10c higher:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Butter and EEGg.
lNurnished BY The Continental creau>
Co. Topska. Kan.l

kIufnasned oy the Continental Creamapp
Co. Topska. Xan.1
Topeka, Kan, April II.
CHICAGO EGG6-171xd11Sc
NEW YORK EGGsE195k@2oc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicaro r..
N. Y. 815026c; Elgin. &c; Topeka. Whole
Topeka Butter, Eggs and Poultrv.
FURNISHED ~ the Topeka Packins =
POULTRY-Hens. 81 los. ana No. -.
under "a lbs. he; springs. over iba ~.
bFoilers lbs. ana under. 1ic: fur1e1 ~
I'd young toms. lie: old tom turkeya ~.
ducks lie: geese. &c; staeA. los; oiI StsSSs
EGGsL1Bc
BUTTER-Packing stock. lsc
Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. h. Dillard. corner xa.a
as ave and Curtla n.
CORN-6S07Oc. "'1'' A.
OATSeUc.
WHEAT-S0Q4zc.
Topeka Hay Market
GTurn1sheo ~ =. a. Beck. zl1-11A N es~
Topeka, Kan. Anil =,
PRAIRIE HAY-No. 1, nae: "a
NEW AI.vALrA--cnoies, uz.n. n.
Topeka Hide Market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

OHCdBOs Apr1I u.
Close
Open High Low Today Sat.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
Bumper Wheat Crop.

According to Hyman f. Cohen,
commercial editor of the Portland
Oregon Journal, upon his return
from an extended trip through the
grain-raising districts of Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho. wheat
crop of fractionally better than IL
100000 bushels is being harvested
in the Pacific Northwest this season
despite the many trials and tribula-
tons through which the crop has
passed during the last month or 50.
"At least 100000 bushels more
than at present in sight-and some
interests were inclined to believe
that fully 100000 bushels have
been cut off the total yield of the
three states by untimely weather
conditions" said Cohen. "Neverthe-
less the Pacific Northwest is in
reality showing it's greatest crop OF
wheat this season, although there
have been years when the crop was
estimated higher, but the last re-
,urns were ACTUALLY lower than those
for the present season"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
sILo WISDOM.
Observe These Points ard Get the Best
Results From Your Labor.

Observe These Points ard Get the Best
Results From Your Labor.
The basic point about silo is that II
must be an air tight receptacle. A ce
ment silo should always be pitched
with tar or painted on the inside with
some air tight material before filling.
The sole reason for building the silo
is that it is the most economical way
of storing a succulent feed. We can
store three times as much dry matter
In silo per square foot as we can In a
haymOw.
The theory of silage is that sugar.
protein, etc, turn to Tactic acid by
fermentation. Heat is generated. from
100 to 175 degrees, which kills off all
germ life, or, rather, the germ life kills
off itself. The longer this heat is main
tanned the better the silage. Around
the outside the temperature is frequent
ly low. Cypress. redwood and cement
allow little absorption. dry sllage a
little on the outside and provide fer
mentation.
Forty pounds per cubic foot is about
the right weight for silage. 1t is prac-
tically uniform all the way down.
The most expensive place to build a
silO Is inside barn. 1t may be de-
sirable for convenience. however but
it takes up valuable space that can be
used for storing grain or sheltering an
finals.
Silage must be cut fine. The finer 1t
is cut the better it will pack and the
better 1t will be. A quarter of an inch
is about the right length, and half
inch Is the limit at which silage ought
to be cut. What you lose In cutting
you gain in labor in the pit.-Farm
Press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16

women of Washington will cast
ballots at a general election. and
for the first time in the history Oh
the state will be held direct hoM
nation and election or uniteu
State senator.
All five congressman are to De
elected this fall, necessitating Thing
of declarations of candidacy py All
who wish to go before the people ut
the primaries in September Ior
marty nomination for these positions.
The senatorial term OF Wesley Il.
Jones expires also, candidates Tor
this position being reported numef-
Gus with prospects for early ming.
1t is not expected that any Repuph-
can will file against Senator Jones'
however.
ThrSe supreme court judges terms
expire also. Judges M. F. Gose.
stephen J.. Chadwick and Chiei
| Justice H. d. Grow are the judges u
| be reelected or to have successors
| chosen. 1t is understood that
all three will be candidates to sue
coed themselves though they have
| not formally announced their can
didacies.
Legislators throughout the state
are to be elected this fall aiso'
| with the exception of hold-over SEN
ators. County officials also are TO
be elected in the thirty-nine coun-
| ties of the state.
The first to file in Whatcoih
County was Jake Kemper who Is q
candidate to succeed himself as
county commissioner. Others VINO
have filed are: Miss Ethel Everett
for county superintendent of schools
to succeed Miss Keller. Harry ELS,
| for commissioner of the Ihiro
| District to succeed Legoe. w.. A.
Martin. for county attorney; John
M. Aitken and Byron H. Kingsley
and w. H. Carpenter for sheriff;
II. d. Macarthur for county assessor;
lC. M. Adams for county surveyor;
w. ID. Wallace for county auditor.
Miss Nellie c. Rogers has announ'
ed her candidacy for reelection as
county treasurer. Former county
treasurer Frank Wilson is going TO
try for Jake Kemper's place as
commissioner, and Henry Slater has
filed as candidate for commissioner
in the Third District.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16

The bottom Of the box should form
the back Of the hopper.
Inc top OF the box should be fas-
tened with hinges to form lid. The
top OF the box should be removed and
row space at the bottom for the mash
to run out. The ends of the box
should be sawed to suit the slanting
board.
The lower side Of the box should be
fixed to hold the mash by mailing inch
pieces around the edge. The box can
be filed with the mash. giving the
chickens chance to eat what they
desire. This will prove beneficial In
the laying seasOn.-Iowa Homestead.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
CANDIDATES FILE.

On last Friday aspirants for Of
fetal positions began filing DECLARE
lions of their candidacy.
Under the primary law, the filing
candidates must declare before ac-
cepting their application blanks to
what party cause they are espous-
ed. This feature of the filing in
some instances causes considera Bile
hilarity Friday as some of the
candidates responding in sonorous
tones while others who have been
identified with the game" in the
county in its many phases, put on
the 'soft pedal when the vital
question was asked. For the next
80 days candidates for county Of
fices will file their applications
with the county auditor.
For the first time this fall. the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
THRESHlNC! THRESHINC!

We have been asked by a num-
Der of friends and farmers to be in
the threshing field again this fall.
We are thankful for all past ac-
commodations, and will insure you
extra good threshing this fall with
our brand new Russell outfit. Give
us your threshing orders and we will
guarantee you a good clean job.
A. p. Axlund and Sons. Phone 1905
and 1919 Lynden. Wash. 7-9-2t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16

work may merit special reward. re.
ward them and thus encourage them
to undertake more next year. But do,
not forget the gisls who have made Il
possible for you and their brothers to
labor They have borne the heat of
summer around the kitchen range;
they have endured the drudgery Of the
weekly laundry; the choice preserves,
pickles. canned fruits, ETC.. are a result
OF their labOr-Farm and Ranch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16

AM fully equipped to fill all Or
ders for drain tile-the best drain
tile made. Guaranteed to stand
anything that clay tile will stand,
and some things that clay tile
will not stand. Ain. tile, 2h cts
per foot; 5-in tile, 81 cts. per
foot; Gin. tile, 5 cts. per foot;
Sin. tile, cts per it,; 1O-in. tile
IL cts per it.; 12-in. tile, IA cts.
by the wagon load or car load at
the factory, l mile west of Lyn-
den. E. W. Bayes, Phone 431S,
Lynden- 4-9-tf.