davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
PAVING BONDS SOLD
AT A PREMIUM.

The city council at it's regular
meeting on Friday night passed
Ordinance No. 149. which appears OF
page of this weeks issue of The
Tribune. and under which Improve
ment District No. 10 is created.
There were no verbal nor written
protests made against going on with
the improvements planned. viz: the
paving OF Front street from First
street to British Columbia Avenue,
and the erection of a new bridge a
cross Fish Trap Creek on West Main
street
At the next regular meeting of
the council to be held on Friday
evening, July II. the council will
pass upon the plans and specifica-
lions for these improvements and
proceed to advertise for bids for
doing the work.
The bonds voted on June 16
were by resolution sold to Messrs.
Sweet, Causey, Foster & Co.. of
Denver. who bid $1O.312 which is a
premium of 1912, the bond issue
being for $4,000. the bonds are
to bear 6 per cent interest and are
To run for term of 20 years.
A transcript of all the proceedings
so far had in the matter of these
improvements is being now prepar-
ed by Clerk Sampley. who is to for
ward the same to the firm who
bought the bonds for their approval.
The preliminary estimates on the
proposed street paving as prepared
by Engineer Troutman were passed
on and approved.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Swat the fly!

ouoe ehS ~
County Fair at Lynden, Sept. 80
and October /, 2, 3 and 4.
Ole Hanson made so many friends
on his visit to Lynden this week
that an "Ole Hasnon Senatorial
club" is to be organized at once.
A mass meeting of Whatcom
county Democrats will be held at
Odd Fellows hall in Bellingham, 1T
2 o'clock p. NJ. next Saturday for
the purpose of selecting 81 dele
gates to the state convention, 10 be
held at Seattle. July Is.
Dick Rens, who left Lynden n
bout two weeks ago because he was
homesick for his old home in Mich
igan, met a real nice man on his
way east, and at Spokane he was
introduced to his new friends part
ner, also a perfectly nice man. with
the same old story as a result. Mr..
Rens ran into poker game and
was fleeced out of his wad. some
$4OO. by his new acquaintances. He
was then cautioned to beat it,, lest
officers arrest him for gambling. His
friends" kindly returned TO him
$50 for travelling expenses.
Mrs. Phoebe Judson has received
word of the birth of a baby daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell
Bolster. at Seattle, on July 6. Mrs.
Bolster will be remembered as Miss
Ayrness Roeder. whose marriage oc-
CURED here on October at the
home of her great-grandmother, Mrs.
Judson. The arrival of the little one
gives Mrs. Judson the distinction of
being reat-grandmOther, and
she expects Mr.. and Mrs. Bolster
to visit her soon. when the photo
graphs of the representatives OF the
five generations will be taken. The
baby has been christened Phoebe
Elizabeth in honor of her great
great-grandmOther Judson and her
great-grandmother ROeder.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Women of France
Should Lead In
Modest Fashions

BY Mgr. CIDER. Bishop Of Versailles.
France
AL SERIOUS PERSONS oRoAN
~ AGAINST THE INDEcENcY
TO WHICH WOMEN, Es-
pEciALLY IN FRANCE. LEND
THEMSELVES UNDER THE PRE-
TEXT OF FOLLOWING THE PRE-
vAiLiNc MODES. THESE INDIE
cENciEs HAVE INVADED OTHER
COUNTRIES OF EUROPE AND
EVEN AMERICA. therefore,
TRULY CHRISTIAN WOMEN HAVE
DECIDED TO STRUGGLE AGAINST
THIS INVASION OF BAD MORALS.
If indecent modes have gone to
ther countries from us it is from
Is also that a good example should
% out.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

Miss Rae Sain entertained the
Klatawa Club last evening.
Miss Tilda Tromp visited Belling-
ham Tuesday.
"a Soldiers Sweetheart" will be
at Hawley's Opera House. tomorrow
Friday night. Go see her.
Mrs. j. Boerhave and R. Eerkes
Of Oak Harbor are visiting relatives
in Lynden this week.
A. A. Bauman returned from a
business trip to Burlington and
Mount Vernon last night.
Mrs. Albert Grenier, of Geneva,
is in Lynden visiting relatives and
friends.
The w. c. T. U. is meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M.
L. Jackman.
Eight members of the Embroid-
erv club. of Clipper, were entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Handy Tuesday.
The R. N. A. will give a card par
ty at Hawley's hall next Saturday
evening. All members and their
friends are invited.
Mrs. NJ. Biehler, Miss Bessie Bieh-
Ter, and Mrs. H. H. Jameson and
sou Ivan, motored to Bellingham
Tuesday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell, who live at the west
end of Front street. is reported as
being seriously i'll.
Arthur jacobson and Harvey Boy
son were injured Thursday while
working with the donkey engine at
Dickerson's mill.
ham Tuesday to visit at the home
IF her her daughter, Mrs. F. w.
Bixby.
Mrs. R. T. Cries is improving rap
went at a hospital in Bellingham
recently.
Mr.. Van Zee and wife who have
been visiting friends here for the
past four weeks left for their home
in Pella. Iowa yesterday.
The next regular meeting of the
Eaworth League will be held at the
home of Miss Bessie Prick. at
I clock next Monday evening. All
members and officers. both old and
,,au, m rnuuoStad IN 10 nraSapt
Miss Dolores Abercrombie. Sis
ter of Mrs. Russell Cries. Is leaving
for her home in California. Miss
Harriet, her sister, will prolOng her
visit for a few weeks.
Mrs. w. S. Baldwin entertained
he members of the r. N. A. at
ner home last week. After an in
formal hour with needlework. de-
licious refreshments were served by
he hostess. assisted by Mrs. War
rem Hawley.
]. w. Sheets, editor and propri-
4tor of the Blaine Journal. w. b.
Mcclure, of the Ferndale Record.
and Clyde Reed. of the Everson VAL
ley Home, were visitors to Lynden
Tuesday, shaking hands with friends
and renewing acQuaintances.
Earl Rice. while engaged in slash
ing north of town. on Tuesday cut
lis left leg in such a manner as TO
remove part of the bone. He was
brought to town where he received
surgical attention. He will be I'M
able to resume his work for two
months or more.
The Y. p. B. will meet on July
20 at the home of Lucille Ecker. The
Silver medal contest which was to
have been held in Everson July
l6 has been postponed until after
The above meeting, the first date
not being convenient for the Ever
son members. Final arrangements
will be announced at the next meet
ing.
Mrs. NJ. H. King and little daugh-
ter, of Hankinson, North Dakota,
who have been visiting relatives
mere for the past three weeks, and
Mrs. Kavanaugh, of Saskatchewan,
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. P. M. Serrurier. and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sass,
for the past three months. will leave
for their respective homes Sunday,
making the trip for some distance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
HOW He Won RUTH
BY WALTER JOSEPH DELANEY.

when you have a sharp pain be-
tween the solar plexis and the OBJ
longata thorax, look OUT" bawled a
strident voice.
The tones echoed blatantly over the
village green. For over half an hour
a wandering medicine fakir had been
descanting upon his nostrums to q
curious crowd who drank in his big
words and amazing statements.
Snug, rotund. lingering on the out
skirts Of the crowd, John Moore
smiled complacently to himself.
None Of that in mel" he chuckled.
II reckon he cant sell me any Of his
sugar and water humbugs."
when you feel dizzy-headed, pal
pitation, difficulty in breathing, again
look out! They may lead to serious
complication. Be warned in time.
The l. X. l. Sure Cure will protect
you"
A thin dyspeptic man stepped up
and purchased a bottle Of the much
mooted elixir of life. Then, despite
some further forcible talk of the ven.
der, sales went slow. He began to
traverse more explicit lines. He
painted a dismal picture o: i'll health
As symptom after symptom was
named, with a proud and positive
smile John Moore kept tab on them.
Guess I'm a we'll and husky speci
men If 1 did have rheumatism once
gloated the old fellow, and was about
to remove his well-fed and well-satis
fed self from the vicinity, when the
medicine vender, growing desperate
at the lack of interest and investment
as to his wares and their boosted vir
tues, named new symptoms" Then
he came to a sudden stop. indeed q
startled halt.
There is another line Of symp
TOMS" declared the faker solemnly
"They apply to fatal diseases" and he
named several cancerous distresses Of
the human family. What is the pre-
tentative? The I. X. @. Sure Cure!
Applied in time. 1t will kill out the
germs. But when the full disease Sc
cures its final grip, what then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02

Radium. And what does radium
cost? Oh, my friends! ward of this
terrible calamity with bottle of my
cardinal mixture. Symptoms"-he
named q score and wound up with
"a prickly sensation under the sur
face"
Hail" gasped Moore, and his hand
stole to his back. His face turned
white as chalk. He staggered home
ward with the hoarse. despairins
words: I've got 1t -doomed!"
For two days old John Moore Meth.
er ate nor slept. He remained in his
own room, groaning and desperate.
He had got hold Of several medical
works. While the "prickly sensation
described by the medicine faker was
not named, the terrors Of the disease
were.
Moore was convinced that he had
It and had 1t bad. For several
months, whenever any unaccustomed
pressure came upon q certain part Of
his back a sharp stinging pain re
suited. Oh, It was there! He was
going to die! He felt 1t, he knew it
and he told his daughter Ruth so
He was SO distressed and positive
that she became alarmed.
Il don't see why you don't send To-
a DOCTOR" she said.
who shall send for?" snappe,
the irritated invalid. There's onl,
Doctor Parton and-none of him, no
II l die for it. No, Stree! Yo'
know how he insulted me when l ha
that slight attack Of rheumatism
When wondered what could caus
1t In a man like me. who don't kno,
the taste of drink, who never used tC
bacco. What did he say? Inherited
Who from? Past generations! H
had the audacity to say that it wa
, probably trace Of govt inherite
from some old registering swas
buckler or pirate among my ancestor,
) He said this to meme. John Moor,
whose forefathers brought Plymout
! Rock over to this country"
Ruth made no reply to all thi
The speech renewed a sunny memor
in her mind. She and Doctor Parto
had become quite good friends durin
the time he had attended her fathe
When the latter had dismissed him /
anger they did not see very much {
! each other. However, they had me
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
TURKEY GETS UP TO DATE
SuItan's Followers Have Taken to AvI.
alton, and Usual Price In Human
Life 10 Result.

Turkey Is the latest country to form
an army aviation corps. The first de-
mand for its formation came. curiously
enough, from Jerusalem. When q
French aviator descended near that
city. the first to be seen there, the in.
habitants offered to buy two aero
planes for the army II two officers
would fly from the Bosporous to the
Holy land.
The offer was accepted by Enver
Pasha, minister Of war, who at once
began to form flying corps, and de-
cided on fight from Constantinople
to Alexandria, that Turkish officers
might show themselves as bold and
skilful as Europeans.
The flight began February s. The
two monoplanes had Captain Fethy
and Lieutenant Sadik in one and Lieu.
tenants Noury and Ismall Haiku in
the other. The Sultana was present
at the departure and gave a banquet
to Captain Fethy.
Noury's machine had a number of
minor accidents at first, while Fethy
had triumphal journey as far as
Beirut He stopped here several DAYS
and reached Damascus in safety.
Leaving this city February 81. there
was no news of him for days. Then
the wreck of the monoplane and the
bodies OF its occupants were found
near the Lake of Liberals. The acct.
dent, whatever it was, was observed
by no one, and its cause is unknown.
But this accident has not hindered
Others from continuing the work. and
there are many volunteers to succeed
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
Friends of the Ooo-

Princess Christian. Princess Victoria
Louise and other persons of the royal
family have become interested in the
work in England of Our Dumb Friends
league. A home for stray dogs in Lon.
don is to be established under the
auspices Of the league.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02

incidentally several times. The young
physician seemed inclined to renew
the acQuaintanceship and Ruth was
glad to realize it
Two days later Mr.. Moore changed
his mind. He would see Doctor Par.
ton. It was a reluctant direction he
gave for his presence and when the
young physician arrived be received
q decidedly chill and sulky greet
ing.
Il have sent for you not to exam
Inc me or tend on me-" said the old
man bluntly. II have got fatal dis
ease. l know what it Is and what
will cure 1t. l send for you because.
you being q doctor, probably know
where to get a rare remedy l need"
What is the remedy" inquired Doc
tor Parton. Now he had seen Ruth
only the evening previous. He had
told her that he considered that her
father was more scared than ILL., Ruth
had told of the symptoms" her father
had described and the doctor had
smiled to himself.
TITS radium," replied Moore. Il I'm.
derstand it is rare and expensive"
Very"
Can you get me enough for .
treatment"
II can try"
very we'll, If it costs up to five
thousand dollars l must have it" in
sisted "the invalid"
And then the doctor was so indul-
gent that Moore agreed to allow him
to examine the dreadful "prickly"
spot. Sure enough, when the doctor
I pressed it Moore uttered a frightful
howl Of pain The doctor, too, caught
a sharp stab in the finger. He smiled
queerly.
Il will be here with the remedy to-
morrow, Mr.. Moore" he said.
When the young physician appeared
as promised, with an impressive air
he placed little phial done up In
elaborate coverings Of cotton, silk
and metal. OF course this was the
radium, Moore decided.
"Now, sir" said Doctor Parton, 81
shall have to give you light anaes.
thetic. Then l will apply the rem.
edy."
To this Moore agreed. Once he was
under the influence of the drug, the
, doctor took out tiny pair of surgical
pincers. He pressed the jaws of the
instrument to the center of the all
ing spot and drew out-a needle.
| In some way the little tormentoE
had got under the flesh and this was
the cause of the fatal symptoms"
Really and truly Doctor Parton
rubbed the contents of the phial over
the spot, SO he could say later that
he had applied "the remedy"
And then the artful young physi
clan left the house-after few words
! with Ruth.
The next day John Moore wal
well" No more fatal" sensations!
He did nothing but eat and sleep fol
a week, making up for lost time
Then he sent for the doctor.
Cured" he announced, delirioush
happy with relief and hope.
II guess you are, Mr.. Moore" az
scented Parton.
THE radium did ia terrible bill
l suppose?"
"Oh, no." replied Parton easily, "
happened to have that phial-you'r'
welcome to it."
Then you saved my life-for moth
ing!" shouted the excited Moore.
well, not exactly" answered tn
young doctor slowly-'I hoped yo'
would appreciate my services enougl
to give me Ruth"
Take herr" cried old John Moor
spontaneously.
And he never knew all the trut
about the radium, and Ruth and he
happy husband made up for their IL
nocent deception by helping to max
John Moore's last days his best day
i Copyright. 1914. by w. g. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
Third LARGEST City.

The third largest city on earth is
not Chicago, but Paris. Chicago
comes in fourth, with Tokyo, Japan. as
very close competitor The figures
are: London, 1882 900; New York, S.
$4,000; Paris, 100000; Chicago, g..
100000; Tokyo. 2,1S6,000. Picking
China, which was for a long time the
largest city in the world, has a popula
ton of only 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02

branches OF wa
tercress the first
time George Mad.
ison saw her.
He had come
there to paint and
to get away from
his sisters many
chattering girl
fri e n d 8, W b o
seemed always to
be occupy n g
porch and lawn
and pergola at
home.
He was trying to
got his nicture in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
THE OTHER REASON
BY ROSE WALLACE.

Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
Winona sat on the edge Of stream
shaking salt over crisp green
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Thomas j. Madigan, former resident
OF Barre, arrived in the city this morn
| ing to pass the summer.
Miss Anna K. Wadron Of Addison is
in the city, having been called here by
the illness and death of her sister. Mrs.
Clinton A. Heath, of 1876 Washington
street.
John Geales of Bugbee avenue left
this forenoon for Boston, where he viii
make short stay with relatives. On
his return he will be accompanied by
his daughter, who has been making an
extended visit in Massachusetts. Thorn
as McGoff of North Main street went
this forenoon to st. Adams to spend
few DAYS with friends. James Mason OF
Summer street left on the forenoon train
for Burlington, and Ernest Gibson went
to St Adams to resume work in the
Central Vermont car shops, after an abb
sence OF several days. Walter Burke
left at ll:25 o'clock for White River
Junction, where he has employment with
the Central Vermont railroad.
Tidings reached here late last night
of the death of Mrs. Joseph Allen, which
occurred at her home in Burlington in
the afternoon after long illness. She
was 43 years old and leaves three
daughters, one of whom is sister en-
gage id nursing at the Fanny Allen hos
ptaI at Winoosl<i park. Mrs. Allen was
born in Syria and was well known in
the Syrian colony here, having been
frequent visitor in Barre in years past.
Among the local people who left this
forenoon at ll:25 for Burlington TO at
tend the funeral we're Hyder Habeb,
Tony Corey. Antonio Charles. George
Elias, Samuel Corey, Abrouheim Allen,
Tony Elias and Mrs. Joseph Shadraoui.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Joseph's church Wednesday morning
and the interment will be in Winooski.
In the Bull Run district, so called,
near Roxbury, yesterday large num-
Der of auction followers came together
to bid on the saw-mill and gasoline en-
CINE formerly operated by Button Bros.
A. NJ. Morrison, local deputy, acted
as auctioneer and the property was sold
to Allen Battles of Randolph, who will
hold his purchase for time. 1t is not
thought that numbering operations in
Bull Run will be resumed at once on any
such scale as hitherto, although a guam
tity OF timber will probably be cut next
season. The sale was the outcome of
conditions alleged to have been broken
in a transaction between the owners of
the property and Bracket, Shaw &
Luut, dealers in engines and outfits.
Negotiations for the disposal of the
We're made through the local
branch of Brackett, Shaw & Lunt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED AT ONCE

Cottage house suitable for family OF five
will rent or buy; central location preferred.
Inquire Robinson q McAllster. 26tf
WANTED AT Experienced board
sawyer. George Z. May, Mansfield. Vt 2et6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
A RADTUM ORE.
Pitchblende Deposit in Colorado the Only
One in the United States.

The interest that has recently been
manifested in radium has created pub
lie demand for information both practi.
cal and theoretical in regard to the
mineral deposits from which it is de-
rived. A short report by Edison S. Bas-
tin on the Geology of the Pitchblende
Ores of Colorado recently issued by
the United States Geological Survey,
deals mainly with the geology, mineral
ogy, and origin of these deposits, their
practical utilization having been treated
somewhat fully in other publications.
The quantity of uranium ores mined
in the United States is exceedingly
small, and the great bulk OF it, from
mot carry pitchbiende, but contains the
brilliant yellow uranium mineral carno-
title. The small pitchblende production
of this country is all from the one 10.
cality described in this report, in the
heart of Gilpin county, famous as the
birthplace of the gold mining industry of
Colorado. There pitchblende occurs as a
constituent of mineral veins which were
first worked for their gold and silver
content and which still yield important
amounts of these precious metals. II
is notable that the only other localities
in the world where pitchblende has been
found in important quantities in mineral
veins are the Erzgebirge lin Bohemia
and Saxony) and the Cornwall district
lin England It's mode of occurrence
i'm these countries is also described by
Mr.. Basin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
WARNING FOR
CITY MEETING

The legal voters of the city of Barre
Vermont, are hereby notified and warned
to meet in the city hall. city of Barre
Vermont, on Friday. April "a, 1914, al
1880 o'clock p. m, to transact the FOL
lowing business;
First: To elect moderator to pre-.
side at said meeting.
Second: To see what salary the city
will vote to pay to the city clerk and
treasurer for his services the ensuing
year.
Third: To see what compensation the
city win give the aldermen, auditors and
assessors for their services the ensuing
year.
Fourth: To see if the city will exer-
else the powers conferred upon it by the
amendments to the public statutes in
the year 1910, and vote to exempt the
proposed new hotel property from taxa
ton for period Of Ave years.
Fifth: To see ii the city will vote to
request the school commissioners to
change the one session per day in the
high school into two sessions, viz: one
in the forenoon and the other in the
afternoon.
Sixth: To see if the city will vote
enough money over and above the
amount voted Feb. q, 1913, to carry
out aud complete the proposed addition
to and changes in Spaulding school
building.
Seventh: Provided the city votes in
favor Of the sixth article in this warn
ing, to see if the city viii vote to issue
its notes or bonds for the sum required
to complete the addition to, and the
changes in the Spaulding school build
ing
Eighth: II the city votes to issue its
notes or bonds as aforesaid, to deter
mine what amount of said notes or
bonds shall be issued.
Ninth: To see if the city will vote
to carry on the evening drawing school
for another year.
Tenth: If the city votes to carry on
the evening drawing school another year,
to see ii the city win vote special tax
for its support, and, if so, to determine
the amount of such tax.
Eleventh: To do any other proper
business
Dated at the city of Barre, Vt, this
l4th day of April, A. D. 1914.
w. H. WARD, Mayor.
Attest:
JAMES MAcKAY, City Clerk.
April 14-ls-2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN


Come and have good time at the
dance April IL.
| Concert and dance held by ladies OF
Clan Gordon in Rowland hall April IL
Admission, SOC per couple; extra ladies
Toe.
For Stakeholder & Campbell piano
also Ivers & Pend piano. Chance to get
good piano at a low price. w. H,
Goodfellow, piano tuner, 80 Spaulding
street. Phone 40
Go to the Bijou, where you can always
find big feature. To-day's feature.
s'The Serpent i'm Eden" a hand-colored
Eclair drama; "The Dead Line west
ern drama. and other pictures.-Adv.
Twenty-Five friends of Miss Catherine
Phillips of Currier street gave her a
surprise party last evening in honor of
her 18th birthday anniversary. Miss
Phillips was presented ring by her
guests.
The mission study class of the Church
of the Good Shepherd win meet at the
home OF Mrs. J. w. Vaughan, Maple
Grove. Thursday evening at 1850. Dea-
coness Mary will give talk ON Ceylon.
A letter from Miss Wheeler is to be
read and there is other business of i'm
portance to be considered. A large at
tendance is earnestly hoped for,
About fifty couples attended the pri-
vate dance conducted by the Barre coun-
ell, knights of Columbus, at their hall
in the Scampini building last night.
Bruce's orchestra furnished music for
the dancing. A buffet lunch was served
at intermission. The committee in
charge of the dance consisted of A. Fl.
Burke and Il. J. Owens.