davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

eales- Regular e.li. u V'cioek nooei
Columbia RsiIrusd =. uyeoo at icoh-
washinstou Railway +. uyoe at oA
Potomac Electric Ii 4. 0os at @.
wsshinstou RAILWAY co0.. > ct a's. > at VA.
. st ~. . At IN
Washington Gas. S 1t IN. . 1t IN. u TIA
Mersenthsler. 10 At NJ.
Arlington insurance. Is at In.
wsshiasion Railway pid.. % st 81. at ss.
MerEenthaler. 10 At ~.
Capital Traction. . at loot. -
Grcene-Canznea. 80 at ~.
Merssnthaler. st Zl7lt 5 at I'm,
nAa Qnena - t
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
SIX BOY SCOUTS DROWNED.

Lowestoft. England, June L. Six boy
scouts were drowned here today during
WansuverA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

sxss par cant for -four noushs. pss CT fcs Eve
months. ~ pz cant for siz nonths and yksA pr
cent for ovG the year
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Fig-growing is being tried in Texas
Delhi. India's new capital. will cost
nearly Sz,o0.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
New York F.t.res.
Furnished 5, N. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
New Orleans Futures.
Statistics.

Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter 4 Co
New York. June /.
Receipts Middhngs.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Total sales. M.25 shares against I67e Ffid,y
iIsD week ago. and 5os.o6 year ago. From
January l to date. N.Haz, ssainst E.7s.Ne I
yesr ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
BOSTON COPPERS.

Furni.hed by ". BNHibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Incorporation articles have been filed
for the Chesapeake and Ohio Northern
Railroad Company to build the proposed
extension Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway from South Portsmouth to CO.
lumbus, Ohio. about ninety-three miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Northern Market Company.
Cotton Report BaIIi.h.

The condition of the cotton crop May
Swas 7L3 per cent Of normal. the De-
partment of Agriculture announced at
noon yesterday.
Condition by States: Virginia, So:
North Carolina, IS: South Carolina, 72;
Georgia. 90; Florida, s.; Alabama, S.;
Mississippi "a; Louisiana, e; Texas, 60;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
Watching Your Hired Men

Tie farmers over in IhuTz'o.
county propoEe 20 organize tex
r,zyerz' lee que composed Of fitch
members. The Washington Stand
ard. Published at olyu.ia, agrees
With The Tribune that such league
would b. productive Of much good
IL properly conducted
The Standard says: Put one SIT
Of zen ia complete power for con-
siderable length of time-giye them
all the authority they need. and let
them 90 ahead without paying sHy
attention 10 them, doing as they
please, and doing il with with the
knovIedge that you don't care much
xhst they DO. and you are bo5nd 10
have careless III nszeInent o. hem,
negligence, a certain amount OF ~
responsibility and perhaps some H.
efficiency and Incompetence That
will b. the case IN private business
as well as public, but il happens
more often in the latter than in the
former because tne former pays at
tention 10 its hired men"
Upon the county commissioners
OF this county or sny other county
Of the state rests practically ell hf
the authority Of transaciing tire coun
tvs business. They have the full
and complete "ssy-sO. IL things
are run in & bHsiness-liEe, efficient
uanner, they are responsible; If they
are run in q slip-Shod, Incompetent
inefficient way, they sre responsible
They can handle things just IS they
please-they are the general mana
gers of the county.
If they think you are watching
them-if they think you will hold
them strictly accountable for every
detail Of ths cGun,y's ma M cement
they are going TO b. more esnNiDus
tn handle the cDGnty's business pro-
parly, but il they get the idea that
it does not make much difference 10
you how your affairs are mana gef,
IL won't nah much difference to
them, either. Eternal vigilance. IN
other words, is the price You must
pay for the proper msns cement of
yogr eounty's affairs.
Therein lies the importance, the
need and the mission Of the county
taxpayers league which the farmers
special committee of fifteen Is pro-
posing II 1t be d representative.
wide-awake, energetic orgs IMITATION,
non-parfisau in its character, not
prying into the county's affairs from
the standpoint of prejudice or from
the desire Of getting some one,
but honestly, constantly and fe;.-
les2Iy keeping it's members and lhe
taxpayers Informed as TO how the
c0unty's business is being Inansg-
ed, it will elevate the mana cement
VI that business TO higher plane
Of efficiency.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

azestee By one citizen uoT * Italy,
giving 4. 4 reason that the country Is
filed viih America: borl ZEE ~s-1
families 20 SUPPORT vho cSI Ecsreely
get enough eHcieyEs1t 10 live and
hat to br.rg IL horde q foreigners
voald make the situation more zeute-
Announcement vas made a. Taco
ia that TO complete the organization
o. the Northwestern Federation Of
American Indiana. a. association Of
fish-ezting tribes > second pos-~o~
viii be held in Tacoma Nay Is Be
tween geo and I9e4 Indians. represent
inx Is tribes. are expected. according
to the announcement. and will Assem-
bic from Washington Oregon and Brit
ISL Columbia
TIE Great Northern railway co1-
pAny hzs refunded 10 10 citizens o.
Davenport, more than Ss9G9. which
vas provided years ago 10 procure the
Bluestem-CclumbiA branch through
tia, city. At the time the railway
company agreed 10 have the road in
operation for handling the wheat crop
OF 1912 but said that the road would
miss Davenport unless the citizens
provided money with which 10 pur-
chase right-of-way through the town
Contributors. Who have had nothing
for their money except q ~eed-grovn
grade, asked for its return
An exhaustive study Of the life cy-
Gle o. the codling moth Ii being made
BY c. J. DeVise Of North Yakima, IN
der the auspices Of the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers association II will
continue three years. and, will include
records Of Genealogical conditions
and OF the blossoming Of the apple or
chards in all parts Of the valley from
Ellensburg TO Kennewick- When com-
plsted 1t will furnish definite guide
for spraying and other measures Of
protection agzins, this pest This is
the first enterprise OF this character
undertaken in the northwest, although
similar studies have been made in
some parts OF the eastern fruit dis
tricts.
The high cost Of fuel can be greatly
reduced and the profits Of lumber
mills In Washington and other Coast
states materially increased If the lum
Der manufacturers will follow the ex-
ample Of their British Columbia COM
petitors and convert their sawdust.
slabs, bark, chips and other waste into
briquets. In Victoria and in Vancou-
yer lumber mill waste is now being
treated and made into briquets at q
cos. OF about So. 4 ton. The briquets
find a ready market at Sc a ton and
are proving superior to coal or wood
for many uses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
II is Strictly Up to the People.

The Aberdeen World in an arti-
Gle ON the exOrbitsnt tax rate,
the other day made some comments
equally applicable 10 the taxpayers
Of Whstcom County. The World
says: We have been told that tax
es are high this year because the
state tax Is high and because Ne
have t,.en compelled to pay about
two hundred thousand dollars for
Old road debts We cannot, under
the law, run into debt on roads here
after. The old debt will be cleared
away this year. II taxes are not
reduced by at least two hundred
thousand dollars this year, there
ought TO be al Indignation cry Of
taxpayers that will rock the court
house.
This whole question Is strictly up
to the people. IL they want 10
continue to keep paying. that's their
privilege; 1t is also their funeral.
or shortly will be. IL they have
made up teir minds that they
stand In need OF n little common
sense, they will go In and gee that
taxes are cut. And taxes can be
cut despite any assertions to the
contrary. To say that this state
needs yearly seyenue of one-fifth
that Of China is TO babble rot.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

The result of the conference OF
BUSINESS men and commercial organ
izations held several weeks ago in
Olympia with respect to the immi-
grafton question WAS the adoption
Of resolutions whereby lands that arc
for sale and which are ready for I'm
mediate use will be listed with the
various chambers Of commerce, who
In turn will submit them tn the sec
rotary of state. 1t has been found
harder to locate people than tn bring
them here. and 1t is believed that
this trouble wall be overcome when
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
WASHINGTON BRlEFLETs

George Raymond Riley. only survi-
yor OF DR.. Elisha Kent Kane's Earth
est north" polar expedition OF 1858.
died at Pierce County poor farm. at
Sumner, from a paralytic stroke. He
was 81 years old.
Major Maurice Thompson, OF Seat
tie, has been named by Governor Lis
ter Adtustant-General Of the Washing
ton National Guard to succeed Adju-
tant-General Fred L. Lewellyn, who
recently resigned.
In letter received by Governor Lis
ter Arthur Gum of Wenatchee de-
clines the appointment as regent OF
Washington state college rendered him
last week by Lieutenant Governor
Hart during Governor Listers absence
from the state.
The decision Of the state supreme
court of Washington UNFOLDING the
validity OF the interstate bridge bond
issue in that state is taken as another
DIB step tOWdTus the tei uih@''o" "
all the legal difficulties that have con-
fronted those who are behind the
movement.
Judge Richard A. Ballinger. former
secretary OF the interior In President
Taft's cabinet, supported President
Wilson's contention for a repeal OF
free canal tolls in a debate with w. I.
Dovell before the Mems club of the
Plymouth Congregational church at
Seattle. Tuesday night.
The Walla WaIla Trades and Labor
council has adopted resolutions ask
ing the commercial club to send no
literature to foreign countries. as re-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
THE PUBLIC PRESS NO LESS

there IL ample data TO enable them
20 choose what they desire The
ns joriry Of settlers place more
faith in land openings that are ap-
proved b. the state. says Mr.. How
ell. @rhsn in thC<e otfeEei By land
companies. and / believe this plan
sill result in rapidly eolonizing the
spsrSeiy settled sections
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

The standpat press has ceased to
talk about the plans and purposes
OF the Republican party. The Pro-
gressive party and the Democratic
party are mentioned ten times now
where the Republican party 10 men
TONED once. Another significant fact
II that nearly all Of the political ar
ticles in magazines deal with the
Progressive party and its policies
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

Just now the Spokesman-Peyiey
is trying to make n great deal ouf
of - series of articles showing how
terribly commission ridden the state
of Washington is and how high tax
IS have been piled up. This wont
influence many now coming from
the Review That paper WAS the big
gest Hay booster the former govern
or rad and Hay was the man who
advocated the most OF these commits
sions and is responsible for GREAT
ing large part Of present high tax
conditions.-G Garfield County Stand.
ard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

A state tax conference Is to be
held at the University of Washing
ton. Seattle, May. %, 20 and 20. It's
object is to bring about better
general understanding Of the. state
tax system, its effect upon various
interests, upon the welfare OF the
state at large and the respect In
which improvement is possible.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

Don't mind ratflesDake or two
.bout the house. but kill every fly
rs you value yo.r life and ihe lives
Of your ebiIdr.n In the war against
the Fly cleanliness is the heavy ar
til'ery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

mo question is ever settled
until IL lis settled right"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

A lady in Colfax last week. the
~ife Of a prominent travelling man.
remarked rs she ~es bring shown
over -he city: Are they offering 2
prize here for cleaning up the streets
and yards The Streets were washed
clean and everywhere were recent
indications of 4 cleanup. Such re-
marks are yslue Die assets for any
town. Wherever this lady goes she
will advertise Colfax IS one Of the
eleanesr cities Of the West Moth
ing attracts the eye and comments
Of strangers in our city like clean
Streets alleys, business places and
aoineS.--CSlfex CommOner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

The abolition Of liquor in the L
nited States navy is TO BE- ACCOM-
.ylished merely by decree of tire SEC
Rotary Of the navy, acting upon the
advice Of the surgeon general. The
order has been, promulgated 10 be
effective July 1, snd that is all there
is to the matter. The order c"utd
not have been effective. n few years
go; il may not BE- effective now.
But the navy * on record rs oppos-
ID to the use of liquor. and liquor
will never again b. formally recog-
niz.d rs a part of naval equipment.
The change is remarka Bile, when IL
is recalled that ..grog' Was once q
part of the regular rations of sail
ors, and IN some quarters, still Is.
Big business has long since put its
fisapprovsl on liquor. The CONNER
f.iaI world demands temperate men
nowadays. Reforms like This are
~ rider 10 accomplish in government
II departments. but this one is grad
uaIly being accomplished every
where-Aberdeen World.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

Ferndsie and Lynden are out
with open arms trying 10 welcome
= condensery To start in their re-
zrectiYe places. The pest two or
rhree years Eyers0n hss made IN
enyia bic record and great STRIDES
due particularly TO the magnificent
condeEssry that We have. and these
towns are fast awakening to the
fact that payroll Is essential 10
the welfare of any town that WORLD
prosper. Ferndale could have Rad
one had the proper support bean
yiyen the venture year or two
1go. but at that time they were not
wake 10 the fat OF the advantag-
= rs they are now.-Everson VAL
.ey Home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
FATIMA

Fauma, who had all New York at
her feet during the past summer,
While she played an extensive engage
ment at Hammerstein's Victoria The
ater, opens weeks engagement at
the Orpheum to-day heading a gala
array of Keith talent that embraces
more big names than any Offering that
that been uncovered there for some
time. Naturally enough the greatest
interest is centered in Fatima, who,
1t is alleged, has been freed from the
Turkish harem, and whose wonderful
grace and bewitching dancing was
declared by William Hammerstein. to
be Incompatible. Fatima, though not
cigaret, is said to be like that coveted
article In that she is distinctly in
d1Vidual. She offers a pleasing and
unusually dancing speciality in an at
tractive stage setting that employs
clever light effects. Supporting Fa-
time will be Ryan and Lee. clever
couple in a breezy song, dance and
patter skit; the Joe DeCos Troupe.
seven of them, offering the greatest
acrobatic offering in present day vau-
deville; Clark and Verdi, two men in
an Italian character comedy act that
Is as original as 1T is eccentric; Hark-
ins, O'Brien and Cormack, three clever
youths in a spirited singing turn that
calls in the latest song hits; John
Hilton and Company, presenting
comedy drama entitled "Ten Forty
West; and Sprague and McNeese.
man and woman in a beautifully
staged and skilled roller skating spe
lty.-Advertisement, 'lt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
HIS FRIEND HAD
BRIGHTS DISEASE

A. B. Edwards, an engineer, of Ham,
let N, G., wrote couple of years ago
giving the name of a friend who had
Brights disease but no means. Said his
own wife was recovering and asked IL
we would donate the treatment for this
unfortunate. We sent $1,000 worth with
our compliments. We had forgotten the
matter till the following was received !:
Hamlet, n. c., Feb. 18th. 1913.
John j. Fulton Co.,
Dear Sirs:--I have been waiting to
see how the patients We're going to hold
out after they had stopped using the
Compound. AS 7 think two years long
enough, am delighted to telf YOU thai
the cases of Brights that took it recov.
cred. My wife, pronounced hopeless
two years ago. is we'll. Mrs. Spencer
who was not expected to live, recovered
and the case | requested the ten bottles
for yielded and the patient. is well. He
was given up to die. will
tell people of it as long as l live.
Yours truly,
A. B. EDWARDS"
If you have Bright's disease do Won
not owe II to yourself and family 10
try Fulton's Renal Compound before
giving up? 1t can be had at j. III.
Boher. druggist, 209~ Market Street.
Ask for pamphlet or write John 7
Fulton Co.. San Francisco.-Advertise
ment. lr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Co. | at Philadelphia
Founders Week Parade

Founders Week was celebrated in
Philadelphia during the first week in
October, 1908, and the company took
part in the great military display on
October s. when the entire division
of the National Guard of Pennsylva-
mia was on parade, wearing the new
full dress uniform of the United States
Army for the first time. The company
went to Philadelphia on the 4th and
returned home on the 9Th.
Camp in 1909 was by brigade and
was held at Mt. Gretna July 10 to II.
Funeral of Lieut.-Col. Richardson
On January 5. 1910, the COMPANY
attended the funeral of Lieutenant
Colonel William f. Richardson. di-
vision quartermaster of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania.
Division encampment was held at
Gettysburg from August II to is. 1910.
In 1911 the company was attached
to the Fourth Brigade and encampcrl
at Mt. Gretna from June s. to Is.
Fourth of July Parade
July 4, 1912, the company took
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12

pany for duty at Shenandoah, schuyl-
kill county, Pa, on account of labor
disturbances and rioting in that town.
caused by the strike of the anthracite
coal miners of Pennsylvania. The
company was on duty with the regi-
ment from September % to October 4.
"Details of the strike service of
Company in 1900 and 1902 in the an
thracite coal fields of Pennsylvania will
be given in a separate chapter.1
Mckinley Inauguration
On March 2, 1901, the company
went to Washington for its first big
ceremony away from home, the occa-
dent William Mckinley A provis
ional brigade of Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard was present and the com
pany was quartered in the State, War
and Navy Building, Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
) April /, 1901, the company attended
the funeral of Lieutenant James B.
McCalley, adjutant of the First Bat
talon of the Eighth Regiment. Lieu
tenant McCalley had served as a. mem
Der OF Company H and Company l.
May 8, 1901, the company took part
in the reception of the Harrisburg
members of the Twenty eighth In
fantry, United States Volunteers, on
their return home after two years
service in the Philippine Islands
The camp of 1901 was at Mt
Gretna.
September 16, the company was at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
when the train bearing the body of
President William Mckinley passed
through Harrisburg.
In 1902 the camp of the division
was held at Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
HARRISBURG PEOPLE

IT is surprising the amount of old,
foul matter the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known
as Adler-i-ka. drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH the
upper and lower bowel so thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and consti
patton almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are mighty glad we are Harrisburg
agents for Adler-i-ka. Geo. a. Cor
gas.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
BILL LOOKS GOOD

A bilr that looks as though it will
measure UP strongly with the pace set
by last weeks fine offerings at the
Colonial will be inaugurated to-day.
The feature attraction will be a de-
cfdedly interesting protean sketch
called "a Gay Old Boy" to be played
by Graham and Randall. The theme
Is unusual. the lines clever and the
players are artists, SO that "A Gay
Old Boy will leave nothing to be
desired. Roxy LaRocca will offer a
clever musical feature, and Howe and
Howe with a comedy novelty act will
be entrusted to serve up the smiles
of the offering. THE Stolen Heart"
a splendid feature film in two parts
will also be an added attraction to-
ay.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
THE INSIDE OF THE WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC."

The Inside of the White Slave
Traffic" one of the greatest photo
dramas ever produced will be the
attraction at the Majestic Theater the
entire week, starting this afternoon
and presenting four exhibitions daily,
:, $50, 7.S0 and 8, portrays every
angle of the white slave traffic in this
and other countries, and was COM
piled by Samuel H. London The pic
ture is devoid of the meIodramatic and
is a faithful reproduction of what Mr..
London unearthed in his investiga-
tons. 1t is the only white slave
picture that is endorsed by the Medi-
cal Review of Reviews, by Mrs. o. HI.
r. Belmont and Mrs. Inez Milholland
BoisseNain. All Of these prominent
persons who are interested in sociolo-
gical problems and the uplift Of the
fallen proclaim the picture as being
one of the greatest aids in this respect
that has ever been -produced.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Pennsylvania Beautiful
Capitol Dedicated 1906

Ceremonies of the dedication of the
new Pennsylvania State Capitol took
place on October 4, 1906, and Com
pany l paraded as part of the provis-
ional regiment made up from the
Third Brigade and commanded by Col
onel Charles M. Clement. Major Cen
eral j. P. S. Goblin was in command
of the military division of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, consisting of
a regiment made up from each of the
three brigades. Companies | and d
represented the Eighth Regiment in
the Third Brigade allotment This
ceremony was of unusual importance
and dignity, as it marked the dedica-
ton of the magnificent Capitol Build
ing and also because of the presence
at the ceremony of the President of
the United States, Theodore Roose-
Welt. The President made an address
and then reviewed the parade from the
stand at Third and State streets.
Inauguration of Governor Stuart
The first ceremony of 1907 was the
inauguration of Governor Edwin S.
Stuart on January 20. Company
was selected as one of the companies
to make up the provisional regiment of
the National Guard from the Third
Brigade.
Company I went to Mt. Gretna for
the encampment of 1907 with the
Third Brigade from July to Is.
Memorial Day parade was the first In
1908, and on July IA the company
went to division camp at Gettysburg.
returning home ten days later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE

In Effect November 80, 1918.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For WINCHESTER and Martinsburg at
For HaEerstown, Chambersburg. Car.
isle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 50S. sT:b2 'lI:53 a. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
fredericksburg at $40 a. M. 2:lS, Y:2S
$3.50, $3.50 q. IN.
'll:53 a. m. 2:1S. s3:40. 5:32 and $50
p. M
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. j. H. A, RIDDI,E
]. II. TOEGE, q. PA
= Supt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12

part in the big parade in celebration
of Independence Day.
In the latter part of July, 1912, the
company was at the division encamp-
ment at Gettysburg for nine days
The only work of the present year.
1913. other than the Memorial Day
campment at Selinsgrove. A
To Be Continued s.st