davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04
Methodist
Friday Evening.

The grandest musical entertain
ment ever presented in Lynden and
one of unusual merit is to be Civ
en at Jamieson's Opera House on
Friday evening, June 5. when the
Trinity Methods Church Choir of
Bellingham will present a splendid
program of various selections in
chorus singing, solos, duets and
comedy songs. The chorus consists
of sc of Bellingham's vocalists.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04
With DUE RESPECT
LYNDEN HONORS DEAD

On last Saturday, Lynden's living
paid tribute to the memory o1 thelF
dead. Its citizens almost universal
Iy ceased for day its worldly pat
tie while it remembered reverenfiy
those whom time has retired from
the ranks.
Into the silent city of the dead,
Lynden's people bore the flowers
that evidenced their reverence, and
to The credit of the spirit in which
Memorial Day was observed 1T il
be said, that no grave of an Old
soldier however humble, Was
neglected.
Nature itself smiled a benedic-
tion upon the sleeping and me
mindful. Not cloud marred the
day. The day was perfect, so well
worth living, that 1t emphasized
the spirit of the occasion.
Informal observance was made
by hundreds. A steady stream of
automobiles and other vehicles pour
ed ont to the cemetery during the
forenoon. The members of Lynch
Post. No. AZ, G. A. r.. and of the
w. r. C. proceeded from their hall
at 8 o'clock in automobiles laden
with flowers and flags. The fol-
lowing is complete list of the a"ld
soldiers buried i'll Lynden cemetery.
and whose graves were decorated
by the local post and corps. All but
the last three named at the time
of their joining the silent majority
were members of Lynch Post, NO.
AZ:
J. c. Lynch. H. w. Smith, Lee
Woody, Austin Chambers. F. NJ.
Cavender, Chas. Vinup, f. E. En-
mons, james O'Neil. Gilbert Par
ish, Peter Hanson. Anthony Wills,
Alfred Corfee, Philip Rochrbacher.
Henry J. Swim, c. A. Beavers. G..
L. Ramsdall, Chas. Robinson, James
Bremner, NJ. r. Galbreth, A. f.
Heaton, N. Bame. J. Robinson, Fl.
Scoville. H. Breckenridge, H.
Bowles, Mr.. Galloy.
The following program, rendered
at Jamieson's opera house in the
afternoon. was listened to by large
audience:
Invocation .......... Rev. Jones
Address ........ c. r. Sampley.
Reading =. Mrs. Eva Thompson
Recitation -. Louise Jackman
Mandolin Selection Mrs. Wright.
Song .......... Mrs. ireland.
Flag Drill -. School Children.
Song ....... ...... Choir
Violin Solo ...... Mrs. Sampley
Song .... Orel Jackman.
Song. Mrs. Ehle and Miss Nc
Sorley.
Recitation -. Esther Hawley.
Closing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04
Big Crowd and High
Prices at Stock Sale.

VIM. Atkinson who conducted
public sale of 20 head of choice
heifers and bulls Of the Holstein
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

stead of ink, as witnesses to the
many signatures, several petitions
had been returned.
j. c. Lawrence, former member
of the state railway and public SER
vice commissions, gave the history
of the railroad lobby at Olympia and
traced the origin and development.
He declared that the legislature OF
Washington is controlled by three
men representing the fish, oyster
and lumber industries and that they
are the organizers of the stop
Look Listen league.
The only reason that this league
did not support the anti-prohibition
initiative law, he said, is because
the liquor interests refused TO con-
tribute to the stop-look-listen CAM
paign. He said that if the state
ment of the leagues publicity men
is true that more than $1,0OO,ooV
will be spent in Washington on ac-
count of the initiative measures.
Three-fourths of it will be spent by
the Stop-Look-Listen league.
County reports and reports of
state officers read in the afternoon
showed "A healthy condition of The
organization. President Crow said
that more than 1000 new members
have been secured during the year.
making total of approximately 49,
600 in Washington and Idaho Doug
las county, Washington, was an
nounced as the banner county for
this state in point of membership,
with 700. KoOtenai county. Idaho,
held the place of honor in that state
with 1000.
Reports were heard from state
officials and committees. Delegates
from other fraternal organizations
We're allowed to deliver addresses on
the relations of their organizations
with the farmers union. c. b..
Kegley, president of the state
grange (also member OF the
farmers union) appeared for the
grange. President E. p. Marsh OF
the State Federation of Labor spoke
on the new attitude that is held by
organized labor toward farmers.
Formerly, he said, laborers looked
upon farmers as slave drivers and
farmers distrusted union laborers,
but that they now are growing 10
respect each other.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

But to the report of the Farmer 5
,raatinp held at Spokane last Week
Every district and county organ
,..,ian in the state, with the eN-
..sn,;on of the above referred to tri-
oonntv district, indOrsed the pro-
.an, FOLLOWING forecasts maze
g. tho opening day that Walla wal
nn y" would be disciplined for Kicking
!" ,ha traces on the state-wide
o.., ..,,, Of The union. the delegates
pros ,hat district were taken TO
oS !ao~ hoth in the open session ana
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

stead of ink, as witnesses to the
many signatures, several petitions
had been returned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
FARMERS PAYING
TOO MUCH INTEREST
JESSE MERCER SAYS DEVELOP
MENT Is BEARDED BY LACK.
OF MONEY.

Atlanta, April 1.-THE Hon. Jesse
Mercer, former editor and state game
commissioner, and now successful A.
lanta business man, may possibly
again become member Of the fourth
estate
Mr.. Mercer has been approached in
connection with taking the editorship
of several well known publications
recently but whether he will decide
to go back intothe publishing field he
has not yet stated.
Mr.. Mercer has recently become a
careful student of rural credit condi-
tions with their relation to the Geor-
gla farmer, and Is quoted as saying
that Georgia and adjoining states Of
fer the greatest field in America If
not in the whole world for proper
system of rural credit
H@ihOlo Vi lHc oOulu nave DG6Il
paying enormous rates of interest to
local banks and private money lend
ers since 1865" he Is quoted as say
ing. 1T is impossible for the local
banks to supply anything like the
amount of money required for the de-
velopment Of the farms in their local
tiles with the additional result that
development has been greatly re-
tarded and the farmer impoverished.
The organization of strong and we'll
managed loan and trust companies,
prepared and able to underwrite care
fully selected farm loans, is probably
the best method for securing cheap
money for the southern farmer"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15

ton, d. G. After the ceremony the
yctng couple came up to the city and
left over the Southern for Washing
ION where they will reside in future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
GRIPPE PREVALENT
How to Regain Strength After :
Severe Attack.

With SO much grippe prevalent tals
winter few words OF advice reg lrd-
ing its cause and treatment will lot
be out or place
Grippe is an infectious disease cas-.
lily taken when the system is in A
tired or rundown condition.
The best means OF prevention is
TO keep the blood In good healtay
condition, and il the system gets into
weak, rundown cond ton, take vi
mol, cur delicious cod liver and iron
tonic.
A lady from Long Branch, n. j.,
says Grippe left me IN nervous.
weakened, rundown condition. After
taking three bottles of vinol | am
better and stronger than have been
Tor years. and cheerfully recommend
Ninol to all who have suffered from
the grippe and need str NTH.
Name furnished ON request)
We have never sold in our store
such valuable strength creator and
health restorer for the convalescent,
the weak and rundown as Vinol. and
your money win be returned il II does
not do all we claim for it--R ,basts
Pharmacy, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15

expected and she feels very gratificd
for the splendid trade al her store
last week.
Little Miss Irene Schulhofer, of
jacksonville, is the guest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Extro-
wich. on Reynolds street.
900
The Misses Lula and Marie Rails
ton, accompanied by their guest, Miss
Nell Noyles. Of Ceylon, will attend
the Grand Opera in Atlanta.
90
Mrs. J. II. Hopkins and Mrs. Tom
Wood will be hostesses for the Ac-
acia's this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
their home on Gloucester street.
After visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Mccullough, Mrs. Malcolm Mccullough
and little daughter have returned to
Atlanta for a few days before going
to San Antonio to reside in future.
90
Mrs. Snowden Marshall who has
been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. j
c. Stiles, left last night for Malone,
Ga, to spend several days before
returning to her home in New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
A BUSINESS MAN OF MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis is a city where they
do things. Stimulated by a vigorous
climate. surrounded by a fertile
country. peopled by the best blood
of the over crowded east, 1t is a city
of hustle, of great achievements
conceived and wrought out.
Mr.. Taylor, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
is one of this sort of men. A news
paper man. A political worker. An
Englishman by birth He has been
in this country nineteen years. He
has resided In the northwest, Win
nfpeg, Fargo. and for the last ten
years in Minneapolis.
Mr. Taylor is a friend of Peruna
and does not conceal his friendship.
He is thoroughly enthused with the
belief that Peruna is a great remedy.
He has a right to feel so. For several
years he suffered with dyspepsia.
This caused him to have very bad
health.
Newspaper advertisements would
never have influenced him to take
Peruna- 1t was friends that per-
suaded him to try the remedy. In
less than a week he needed no more
persuasion. He saw that Peruna
was doing him good. He is able to
say in a letter to the Peruna Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio:
Never felt better in my life. 1 am
ing to all men or women who suffer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15

Miss Slater wishes to extend to
the ladies OF this city her sincere
thanks and appreciation for their lib.
eral patronage during Easter week.
The sale OF hats was more than she
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15

SAIllASl
ton, ID. G. After the ceremony the
ychng couple came up to the city and
left over the Southern for Washing
ION where they will reside in future.
90
"A SILVER TEA. 4
The Presbyterian Philathea class
will give Silver Tea at the home
cf Mrs. Mary Stacy on Thursday of
terncon, April 16, from 4:3O To $50.
The following program will be rem
dered
Reading Elizabeth Winburn.
Vocal Solo Miss Dorothy Burford.
Duet Misses Laura Johnson, Ma
rie Hopkins.
Recitation-Sib Bourne.
Vocal Solo Miss Katherine Stiles.
Reading Miss Olga Mortonson.
Quartette Messrs. Golden Stacy,
Thomas Hopkins,
Instrumental Music, Miss Agnes
tlardy
The public is cordially invited t.
attend.
Little Miss Viva Harvey has return
cd from a visit to Jekyl Island.
Mrs. James Rowe is i'll, to the re.
greet of her many friends.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. I. a. Clark are vel
coming little daughter at their home
on + street,
Mrs. G, w. Wilcox. of Macon, is
the guest of Mrs. j. w. Carter for
several days.
Mrs, l., d. Gornto has recovered
from a serious case of grippe, TO the
pleasure of her many friends.
90
Mrs. J. .. Geiss has returned to
Savannah after visiting her niece.
Mrs, A. Jaeekel, at the oglethorpe.
90
Miss Miriam Dent has returned to
Hotwyl after spending several DAYS
the guest of Mrs. j, p. Davenport.
90
Mr. and Mrs. J, c. Garwood and
little daughter have removed to the
cottage. corner First avenue and Wolf
street.
Miss Fannie Lou Harvey has re-
turned from Jekyl Island, where she
went to attend the Thon1pson,Stal.
man wedding.
The Neighhorhood club was lie.
hshtfuliy entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. II, l.. Fox at her home
on Egmont street
90
Miss Slater wishes to extend to
the ladies OF this city her sincere
thanks and appreciation for their lib.
eral patronage during Easter week.
The sale OF hats was more than she
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
PdStin1e
TODAY

That Pair from Thespea (Essanay)
rousing comedy
until the Sea" (Selig) a romantic
drama.
Friday, great feature wild ami
mails at large, there will be five reels
in all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antseptic powder Itrelieves
painful, smartng, tender nervous feet and instantly
lakes the sting out Of corns and bunions Its the
greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. ltis q
certain relief for sweating, cailons, swollen, tired
schng feet. Always use IL to Break in New shoes
Try Il to-day. Sold everywhere, Us cents Doaf
accept any substitute. For FREE trial package
address Allen s Olmsted. lie Roy. n. y.
-%---
Try the new route to Savannah via
G. c. 4 p, and 4. c. L.
------$-
Just received, shipment of smoked
tongue; very fine. Try one. Phone
5S7.--Wright & Gowen Co
-------%---
Fresh country eggs at c. II. Taylor's
25c per dozen. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
THOUGHT FoR THE DAY.
MISREPRESENTATION.

The marriage of Miss Stella Thomp.
son and MIR. Bert Stalman occurred
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Thompson, at Jekyl
Island, at noon yesterday, Rev. l.. e,
Roberts, of the First Baptist church
of this city, officiating The bride Is
a charming young lady beloved by a
large circle of friends. The groom
is young business man of Washing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
GIVE.

GIVE. r.
or AL thouholdest fast!
While the years roll
There remains at the last
Never dole;
All that thou gavest thou hast,
Give all, o my SOUL
Keep not In boarded store
Treasures OF mind;
Open each closet door,
Fling wide each blind;
Scatter like flame and more
Like flame they shalt find.
Love fears not waste nor theft
Nor times recall,
That leaves no place bereft
Where It may fall. - =
Give till no more Is left.
Thou who wouiist have all!
e. Nj Buhlar 81 The New York Sun.
$50
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
The straight thing pays always in
the end in friendship. In business,
in politics, in every conceivable ave.
nue. and phase OF life.-Trine,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15

No. $50 Nicolet
1
al
1t a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
ROYAL
The worldwide standard
Baking Powder
The worldwide standard


Recognized everywhere and by experts as
the very highest grade of baking powder
superior to other brands in purity, leavenine
strength and keeping quality.
Made from pure cream of tartar, the product
of grapes, and the most healthful and useful of
leavening agents..
Its use insures the bread, biscuit and cake
against contamination from the cheap, improper
or injurious ingredients from which lower priced
baking powders may be made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
Forestalled
By JOHN C. HARMED

During the reigns of Louis Kill.
XIV. and XIV. of France dueling was
so prevalent that at one time it began
to appear that all the bravest men in
France would be killed, While Louis
XIV. was on the throne young gradu
ate of the College Of New Jersey went
abroad for the purpose of finishing his
education by travel
Paris in those days was a favorite
resort for the few colonists Of North
America who ventured to cross the
Atlantic, and young Mathewson made
quite sojourn there. The principal
reason for his doing so was Mile. Hor-
tense de Boyer, dashing girl. who was
setting the young bloodsIof the capital
wild. She was considered the most
graceful dancer and the best horsewo-
man In Paris and had so far praeticed
the art of self defense as to stand
well as handler of the foil.
One evening after ball, at which
Mathewson had paid marked attention
to Mile. de Boyer. he was addressed by
young army OUlCPT us IDliONSs
81 am the bearer of challenge to
you from Count CASTOR vaudelais. you
having during the evening brushed
against him in the dance"
Mathewson knew very well that the
charge was but pretext for the chal
ienge and concerned himself only about
the latter. Moreover. he knew that he
must either accept it or leave Paris,
followed by the contempt Of all who
had favored him by their good will.
He suspected that the true reason for
being called out was that he had paid
marked attention to Mile. de Boyer.
He replied by referring the officer to
a friend then went TO his apartments.
The friend Joined him soon after, and
upon consultation it was determined
to put off the meeting so long as pos
sible IN order that the American might
prepare himself by practice. for he had
no skill whatever with any weapon.
The best, however, that could be done
was to defer the encounter for ten
days Then Mathewson began to prac-
tice shooting with q pistol.
The next evening after the ball while
Count vaudelais was dining at the cafe
where he was used TO taking his dinner
lady handsomely dressed. but wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies' night at the Buzzell rink on
Pearl street. The ice is in fine condi-
tion.
st. Aldemar commandery, No. IL,
Knights Templar, is planning to hold
the second of its series of winter dances
at the commandery barracks in the
Blanchard building next Tuesday night.
The last dance was held in November,
and the entertainment committee is
making an effort to repeat the success
of the initial number of the series. The
commandery orchestra win furnish mu-
sic and a buffet luncheon viii be served
at intermission.. Invitations for the af-
fair will be issued within the week.
Harvey z. Hodges of Camp street,
who has been engaged as manager of the
+, W. Woolworth Co.'S store in Barre for
the past three years. was notified this
morning OF his promotion to the head
OF the eompany's store in Willimantic,
Conn. He viii leave to assume his new
duties this evening. Mrs. Hodges will
join him later. Mr.. Hodges came to
Barre from Norfolk, Conn, in May, 1911,
where he had been employed in FIVE
and-ten store for some time. He sue
ceeded John Kelly and the former in
turn is succeeded by c. r. Russell of
New Bedford, Conn. who has been act
ing as manager of a Woolworth store at
the south end in the whaling port Mr..
Russell's promotion to the Barre store
follows three-years' period of service
in the company's employ. He has had
experience in both Boston and New Bed.
ford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03
wILLIAMSTowN.

William y. Waterman of Hay Springs,
Neb., is visiting relatives in town.
The Williamstown Township Sunday
School association will hold business
meeting at f. C. Smiths on Friday,
Feb. 6, at I p. m. The pastors, officers
and visitors of the home department are
urged to be present, also all interested
in the work.
News is received here of the illness
by pleurisy of Arthur Clogston, who is
living at the home of his grandparents
and attending the Union high school in
Montpelier.
1t is estimated that over 200 tons of
ice was harvested from Cutter pond this
season.
Anthony Wright is working for Eu-
gene Cali in the saw mill and boarding
at +. Z. Whitney's.
William Il. Randall is moving to the
upper tenement in his house on Main
street and the lower part of the house
is to be occupied by Frank b.. Hoyt.
William B. Jones is out of town for a
few days on a business trip to New
York state and the middle West.
Mrs. Laura Farnham is not in her
Usual good health and Miss Emma Camp,
who was Mrs. Maria Martins housekeep-
er for several months, is with her for
the present.
The Rebekahs will give card party
in Odd Fellows hall on Thursday even
ing, Feb. 8. All are invited. Light re-
freshments will be served.
The creamery paid 37Is cents per
pound for butter fat for the first half
of January.
Seth Noble, who has been drawing
lumber from Moulton's mills for some
time, has returned to his home in East
Montpelier.
Valentine. Lincoln and Washington
post cards, good quality. 10 for 10 cents,
80 for 25 cents, by mail postpaid. Paine
Post Card Co, WilIiamstown, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03

ing veil that she did not raise, entered
No lady was I'm those days ever seen
to enter cafe unattended by an es-
cort. and the yelled woman at once ar
rested the attention of every one pres
ent. Presently she spoke in an indig-
nant tone to Vaudelais, accusing him
OF staring at her threw card on his
table bearing the name of Albert du
Plessls and left the cafe,
yaudelais. astonIshed. picked up the
card. supposing it to bear the name of
the lady's husband, Since its being
given him was tantamount to chal-
lenge. he waited for friend Of the
gentleman to appear Presently a man
entered and said that he represented
Du Plessis and made arrangements for
the duel to take place the next morning
at sunrise.
Vaudelais now had two duels on his
| hands on successive mornings. This
did not trouble him, for not year
passed that he fought fewer than half a
dozen. But he did not like fighting the
husband of woman ona charge
that he had stared at her, and he was
not satisfied as to the status of the wo-
man herself. since she had been in
public cafe unattended He belonged
to the court circle and to fight any
one except gentleman would detract
from his social standing. He endeav-
ored to discover who was Nj. du Pies
sis. but found no one who had ever
heard of him. However. thinking to
suffer less by fighting man of the
people than by declining to fight. he
concluded. so long as the affair would
not interfere with his meeting with
Mathewson. to let it proceed
He was on the ground the next
morning waiting for NJ. du Plessis.
who had not arrived, when carriage
drove up and out stepped lady at
tended by a maid She drew aside
her veil and revealed the features of
Mile de Boyer yaudelais was thun-
derstruck.
How long. NJ. lie Count" she said,
Since you constituted yourself my
guardian. with the right to say who
shall and who shall not pay me at
tention?"
"Hortense. what do you mean by
such words?"
Il mean that l have heard that you,
whose brains are in your limbs, have.
under pretext. challenged man
whose brains are in his head because
he danced with me several times at
recent ball. | propose that you shall
first settle with me for accepting his
Invitations, after which you may set
tie with him for giving them"
Throwing off long cloak, she re-
yealed fencing costume. vaudelais
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-03

did all in his power TO avoid fighting
woman and succeeded only by
pledging himself TO withdraw his
challenge to Mathewson. admitting
the true reason for having given it..
with an abject apology,
Mathewson was In shooting gal
lery when he received the counts
withdrawal He endeavored to dis
cover the reason for its reception. but
Mile de Boyer had pledged every one
concerned not to reveal the truth
When Mathewson left for America he
would have taken Mile. de Boyer with
him as his wife. but she was related
to the royal family, and to marry a
commoner and 90 to the American
wilderness was not to be thought of
for a moment.