davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17
ARE BACKING HANSON
FOR u. S. SENATOR

The Progressive senatorial candi-
dates for nomination were j. A.
Falconer, Ole Hanson, Mayor Faw-
cett, Lewis Kreger
Ole Hanson received in his cOun-
ty over 5000 LIST choice votes, Fall
coner over 1905 to 1; Ole Han
son received every vote in the pre-
cinct 103 where he now lives; he
received every first choice vote on
Beacon Hill where he lived nine
years. From present returns it ap-
pears he carried on first CHI dice votes
35 out of SO counties.
Ole Hanson carried every county
in Falconer's congressional district
except Snohomish. AS nearly as
we can now tabulate Ole Hanson
received 65 per cent of all votes
cast, 1st choice. Several thousand
voters wrote Ole Hanson's name
in on the Republican ticket, thus
losing their count as far as the Pro-
gressive ticket was concerned.
Mr.. Hanson had no organization
whatever, just volunteer support; he
had no campaign manager, no Ole
Hanson Clubs, no speakers, no press
agents, no campaign fund except
his own. No man other than him
self contributed dollar towards
his success.
In many counties where he had
campaigned the hardest there was
no county Progressive ticket. or if
there was one there was no opposi-
ton, hence only a very small vote
was cast. Congressman Falconer in
| telegram to Hanson congratulated
him and says will get on the firing
line for him. Spokane Progressives
are down the line for Hanson, only
those who fought Poindexter being
against him. The same men who
have consistently tried TO destroy
Poindexter are against Ha /son, and
they are but few.
In King county and Western
| Washington every true Progressive
is backing Ole HANSON to the limit
Hanson will make the same cam
paign as he did before the pri-
maries. going direct to the people
delivering his message; using only
clean constructive campaigning and
without question he will be elected
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. ]. Brown and little daugh-
ter We're in Bellingham Saturday.
Miss Anna Roo was in Belling-
nam Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Berthusen was a Bell
ingham visitor Saturday
Mrs. Warren Hawley was a
Belllngham passenger Saturday
Mrs. Herman Sass, Mrs. P. NJ.
Serrurier and little daughter visit
ed Bellingham Saturday.
The big steam roller is rolling
up the dirt on Front street in great
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Horton
have adopted 5-days old baby
girl and named it Edna Lucille.
Miss Georgiene Dickerson was up
from Bellingham the last of the
week for a short visit with rela-
tives.
Walter Elder has filed his ap-
plication for the position of post
master of Lynden. Other candidates
are Ben Loring and ID. l.. Beckes.
Mrs. ]. C. Beach. Mrs. Frank
Knapp and Misst Frances Knapp
We're Bellingham shoppers Satur-
day.
Miss Allie Shinn, of Ashland,
Oregon. arrived i'll Lynden Monday
for a visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. S. T. Jackman.
Mr.. Frank lie Coco and family
after visiting with attorney Ralph
LIE Coco for several weeks have re-
turned to their home in South
Dakota.
The Lynden Confectionery is now
serving Chilli-Con-Carni and have
SO many calls for it that they are
almost unable to. make it as fast
as it is called for.
H. c. Smallfield went fishing
yesterday and inside of four hours
had landed ten as fine specimen Of
Dolly Warden trout as have ever
been fished out of the Nooksack
river.
Mr.. Will Howard, who has been
a guest at the home of his sister,
Mrs. j. G. Beach, for several months
left Tuesday morning and will go
on to Seattle in few days to en-
ter the State University.
The members of the Epworth
League rendered Edith Jones IA
surprise party at her home on Mon
day evening and presented her with
watch fob as testimonial OF
friendship and esteem.
For the benefit of the Pythian
Sisters lodge, Mrs. ]. G. Beach and
Mrs. P. M. Serrurier will hold a
ten cent tea at the home of Mrs.
Beach from two to five o'clock, Fri
day afternoon, September %. Every
, one Is welcome.
A. ]. Brown has commenced the
erection of a building for general
store on the Blaine-Lynden road,
nine miles from Lynden. AS soon
as the building is completed Mr..
Brown and his family will move out.
Their house in town will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Milan.
Andrew Matheson will have q
public sale of stock at his place OPP
posite the Glendale school. Az
miles west of LyDden on Wednes-
day, September %, at one o'clock
sharp. Auctioneer Bostwick is go
ing to sell to the highest bidder
cows, l Guernsey bull, brood sows
l sorrel horse and 200 brown Leg
horn hens. The usual terms or
sale will prevail.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17
Cannery Wants Prunes.

The Lynden Cannery wants
Italian Prunes. Don't wait until your
fruit is too ripe. Best prices paid.
Split
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17

The new pastorate of the Rev.
Herbert Jones will be at Port Angel
es. Rev. Paul Ashby, of Marysville,
comes to the Methodist church here.
B. H. Loring, formerly of Lynden,
but now in the employ of the Puget
Sound Traction. Light & Power Co,
at Bellingham, met with an accident
last Thursday while at work by
which he lost one finger and a por-
ton of his right hand.
Mrs. Mary Wilcox, an aunt of
Z. E. and Sherman Baxter died here
yesterday, and her funeral will take
place from the M. E. Church on
Friday afternoon at two O'Clock, the
Rev. Herbert Jones officiating. Mrs.
Owens of Tacoma a niece of the
deceased, will arrive in Lynden this
evening to attend the services.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17

A pleasant party in the nature of
surprise and farewell was tender
ed TO Miss Valera Clark Tuesday ev-
ening by a number of her school
girl friends at the home of Miss
Jessie RUSSO. After a happy even
ing passed in games and merry-mak-
ing refreshments were served. Those
who participated in the pleasant af-
fair were, besides the honor guest,
Katherine Lindhout, Florence Bar
endse, Henrietta Bliss, Stella Wild
er, Edith Jacobs, Jessie Russo. Ma
RE and Sadie Bauman, Pearl Bax-
ter, Helen and Marguerite Boerhave
and Bertha Zysset. Miss Clark left,
with her parents, yesterday for Bel
bingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17

Miss Marie Bauman very pleas
antly entertained the members of
the Jolly Sixteen" and few in
vited guests at her home last Fri
day evening. The decorative
scheme was carried out in red and
green. The evening was spent in
games and music after which a
delightful luncheon was served. Be
sides the members present were
Bertha Zysset and Stella Wilder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
DESIRE FUR PECANS
 COSTS NEGRO HIS LIFE
Eugene Becker, COlored Carpenter, Susstains Broken Back in Fall
 From Tree, Dying III , Hours

Falling 20 feet to the ground from large tree, Eugene Booker. negro 39 years of age, sustained a b1,ken back yesterday shortly after IF o'clock on the north side of the river, about five miles from the city. He died two hours later.
 Booker was a well-known negro carpenter of this city, and had for a number of years resided at Twenty second avenue and Chestnut streets. The body was brought to the city by another negro, who was with him at the time, and taken to Robinson & Sons undertaking establishment, where Coroner H. E. Williams, ST., made an examination of the body, but said that no inquest was necessary.
 Booker and another negro left Pine Bluff yesterday shortly before the noon hour for Henry Marx plantation on the north side of the river, where they went in search of oceans. Booker climbed the tree and, after reaching a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
COTTON GROWERS
 AGREE TO REDUCE
 ACREAGE IN 1915
Owners of 47,000 Acres in Jefferson, Pulaski and Lon
 oke to Reduce 50 Per Cent.

Owners of 47,00 acres of land Ia Pulaski, Jefferson and Lonoke coun- ties, all members Of the Scotts Cot, ton rowers' association, at meeting held at Scotts Thursday, signe6 a resolution pledging to reduce their cotton acreage in 1915, 50 per cent, passing the reduction on this years acreage. The cotton growers also passed a resolution favoring the plan of legislative action to enforce re- duced cotton a2ssEge throughout the state next year.
 The resolutions were signed by the following, whose acreage the three counties, as stated, aggregate 47,oc0: W. H. Mclaughlin, George w. Tenn pleton, H. T. Brown, w. s. Blann. J. R. England, George Morris, Mrs. A. W. Picks, c. F. Sahaer, D. P. Slaugh ter. c. Scott, W. T. Bortch estate, w. N. Alexander, A. L. Alexander, Arm strong Schaer, M. l.. Walt, T. w Steele, Tom Fletcher, Mark Valentine c. N. Alexander, E. B. Adams, J. H. Estes, B. M Favors, J. l. Lipscomh J. B. Alexander, Mrs. E. B. Steele R R. Costin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
HOW TO REDUCE
 COST OF LIVING
Housewives of Today Should Do as Grandmothers Did,
 Says Expert.

New York, Oct. 10.-In these days of precious sugar, soar.g sirloins and syntheic sausages would you like to know how 10 set your table as fatty as grandmother did on the same thrifty allowance? And have a lot easier time in the margain2. We'll. there is a quiet, gray-haired Woman in the heart of Kew YOrks financial district who figures out for you these problems. Mrs. Claudia Quigley Murphy, consulted in home econo- mies," says "WOmen mas been mis- led into thinking she can do bzotter for her family by trusting ~s the fac tory, the baker, the delicatesson man. But the alleged bargain is woman's pitfall.
 Our grandmothors were not easily fooled. They knew values. Why shouldn't they? They learned from their own mothers in their own kit chens.
 eve could do just as well as our dmojhers-bettcr: we have a thousand facilities where they had one.
 "'rafc fruit canning. for intanco. Just now sugar IS dlnloSl as great luxury as pearls. It retails at 1-2c a pound. The housewife gasps and gives up her preserving.
 "What she should do, of course, is use corn syrup intead ofcane syrup, as they do largely in England for their marmalades. This makes il sweet enough for preserving, is pala- table, and makes the preserved fruit cost the housewife one-third what il would using sugar.
 Ask her anything. If she doesn't know the answer, she will find out She has never missed one yet and she has been consultant oh home eco nomisc a dozen years.
 "It is not that we have insufficient money" sums up Mrs. Murphy. s1t is simply that we do not know how tc get all the purchasing power Out ot it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
PERSONALS
Theo Green spent Saturday in Little

Theo Green spent Saturday in Little Rock.
 Frank Hearn spent Saturday in Ra- delle attending to business.
 Dr. s. D. Wilson was a business visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 N. E. Brightwell returned to his home after weeks trip on the road.
 Attorney w. B. Sorrells will spena Monday in Little Rock on legal busl- ness.
 M. V. Donovan returned yesterday from Stuttgart where he has been transacting business.
 r. and Mrs. B. H. Johnson and daughter, Mary Hess, have gone to Tennessee, where they will vlslt reia- tives and friends for some time.
 County Superintendent A. W. Lowe returned yesterday from Little ROCK where he attended a meeting of the county superintendents of the state.
 T. Elmore Lucey, editor of the
 Rev. c. c. Cline has returned rom Atlanta. Ga., where he attended the national convention of the Disciples of Christ. Missouri Mule and Chautauque Entertainer, spent several hours in the city yesterday en route to McNeli' where he has gone to fill an engage ment. His home is in St. LOUIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
'IRAVEIING MEN
 AUGMENT FORCES U. c. T. Council Adds Four teen and Keeps Thirteen
 Applicants Waiting.
AN OPTTMISTS' SMOKER
Speakers at Luncheon at Hotel Jeiier. son nanim0us in Opinion That There's No Cause for
 Worry.

Fourteen new members of Pine Bluff Council No, 20i, United Com mereial Travellers, were initiated at a mec.ing of he local council yesterday aziernccn. Because of the 1ateness of tht hour thirteen other candidates, who were 10 be initiated, Will Aa held over until the neEt meeting. N0Vtm- bel 2t. miasN
 A committee was appointed to look after arrangements Ior entertaining lie grand council, which will meet in Pine Bluff next May. t was also planned 10 organize ladies anXili- ary at fs early date in order that the lady visitors who come 10 the con- Vention iaay be properly cared for.
 A feature of yesterdays meetil g was the smoker held last night at the Hotel eJffcrsoi vha:,~about fifty-fiye travelling men and their friends were present. A number of fine short talks were made and at regular intervals Prot. Seibert'c orchestra rendered musical selections.
 Mack Hollis, a well known travellng
 
 introduced the. various speakers, ea ;ll time concluding with the following. which he claims to be original: "He will tell you what you may never know"
 John H. Tucker, Jr., secretary of the Young Mems Progressive Busi- ness league, was the first speaker and gave an interesting address on "The Progress of Farm Diversified i ,n.
 The principal address of the even- ing and one which was greatly en- joyed by all present was deliV3. ed l'y Mayor Simon Bloom, who spoke Cn Optimism and a Great Future Tor Pine Bluff" Mayor Bloom reviewed the cotton situation as it is at pres ent, and said there is little to worry aDout, for 'tEings could De worse, , The mayor predicted great future for Pine Bluff, saying the outcome of the war would help mater: ally in making "Pine Bluff city of 6o,do0 in 1920"
 Judge w. D. Jones made very cp- timistic talk in which he urged the ,, travelling men to keep boosting nd depend on the "home folks" to keep the "ball-a-rolling."
 L. D. Sawyer used as his subject "Boosting" and boost he did. He spoke for , minutes and each wore was a "boost."
 w. N. Trulock. manager O. the Jefferson, spoke very interestingly on i "Being Cared For."
 Practically every speaker ro erred to the departure of Prof. Seibert and in their closing remarks each conl plmented the music and urged tha' he adjust matters in some wa5 Sc that ile could remain in Pine Bluff and keep his quartette of musicianG here.
 After repeated calls, Prof. Se'.'ait thanked the men for the kind remarks made about the music and toll them that he had practically completed arrangements to remain in Pine Bluff At the close of his address he was heartily app!auded, and MT. Hcilis found considerable difficulty in re- storing quiet.
 Several other short addresses were made, all of which were of an ooti- mistic nat1lrs and heartily enjoyed b9 all present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
$. W. HENRY GETS
 Sl700 F0R THUMB
Digit Pulled Off by Mule Frightened by S. Geisreit-
 CTS Automobile.

For the loss of 3, thumb, pulled os when a mule he was leading became heightened at an autmobile, s. w. Henry was yesterday awarded judg- ment by consent against s. Geisreitel for $170G.
 The accident occurred several months ago, near the city. Mr. Henry was leading the animal with rope which was twisted about the pommel of his saddle. When the mule dashed away, the thumb of his right had was saught between the rope and the pommel and practically pulled off.
 In the case of the Pine Bluff Iron Works vs. L. B. Brackin. Machinery company, a jury in the circuit court awarded plaintiff verdict for $5S3.4
 The court sustained a motion by defendant in the suit of R. F. Wilson vs. estate of I Leb1owitz ot dismiss the complainet, and the suit of Oliver Shockey vs. Iron Mountain was dis missed without prajudice.
 Buys Kline Stock.
 P. Goldstein purchased for $4O0 the stock of goods of William Kline, sold by Sheriff Edgar Brewster yesterday to satisfy a judgment in the case of Wm. R. Moore Dry Goods company vs. Vim. Kline.
 In the Justice Courts.
 Johnny Williams, negro, entered a plea of guilty yesterday morning be- fore Justice l.. E. Cheek on the charge of carrying pistol and was assessed a fine of $50 and costs, which he paid. The fine and costs totaled $70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
HELD FOR LARCENY.
R. F. Minchew Is Accused of Theft Oa
 Brass From Mill Leased.

R. F. Minchew was arrested last night by Deputy Constable Ali May berry and is being held on com plaint charging grand larceny. Min chew is accused of the theft of a quantity of brass fittings from the G. w. c. Bowden mill, near Hci.er. town. Minchew leased the plant for a year and recently assumed charge. He told the officers he had the right to remove the brass, but later, the of- ficers say, he admitted that his re- moval and sale of the fittings was without authority. Some of the art.- cles have been recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
Little Rock ( iiaptef. D. A., R.

Ill the first meeting of the season o1 tAe Little Rock Cnapte:, D. X. R., q poem by Miss Willie Hooker Of this city was read by Miss Fletcher. The lrAoWing paragraph Was taken from ali account of the meeting, which ap- peared in yesterdays Little Rock Democrats:
 Mrs. avis reviewed the work of fast year and outlined the work for l@lo. A poem by Miss Willie Hooker o' Pine Bluff, entitled "A Family Blble,' was read by Miss Fletcher This poem was highly complimented by the Literary Digest when that magazine copied it from the Pine bluff rapAic. Miss Lillion Morrison piayed an appropriate selection entitl- ed The Spinning Song," and for en- core ''Beduteous May"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
Lakeside $. s. Orchestra.

Under the direction of Herman Hoffnagle, the Lakeside Sunday school orchestra is an ideal one to lovers of music. When the orchestra began last summer the p.z1.o and one violin, were the only instruments. Every Sunday morning at 9:30, the orchestra renders beautiful selections. The orchestra consists of the following: first violin, Herman Hoffnagle, (di- rector); Miss Mamie Farrar, Miss Mary Sorrells; second violin, Vir- ginus Mead; trombone, A. D. Maus cornet. Dr. Berrouzohn; cello, Fred Le- Laurin; flute, c. Smith; cornet Andrews; piano, Miss Florence Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
sOCIE TX.
le strickeD V m
Enendieitis.

1,s" Fred E. Niven was brought nis. gocterdav afternoon from Tucker IF ssonveved to the Davis hospital, ere she will submit to a sursleal a'ion sle 7 for appendicitis at o'c'ock el4mC morning. Mrs. -Niven, formerly iss Alma Catherine Watson, was isa .oa ot Tucker one month ago ssterday. Her husband acconp"nAea
 to Pine Bluff. Mrs. Niven first seosed an attack :. of appendicitis hout three years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
Lydia Bible Class
 10 Be Entertained.

The Lydia Bible class will be enter faned Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Mrs. A. NJ. Green, at the Residence of Mrs. s. c. Alexander. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. F. E. Moseley, Mrs. Walton Seymour and Mrs. J. w Scales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
Social S. Service Club Elects.

WITS. W. w. Draper was elected Y. esident of the Social Service club ae tue meeting held yesterday after o1i at the home of Mrs. V. 0. Alex om, oaiuer, with Mrs. Draper as hostess o'her officers elected are:
 so Mfs' Hugh Humphries, vice presi- MISS L1llie Philpot, secretary. pondent.
 oeasonable refreshments were serv-
 the conclusion of the business essloh' the club adjourning to meet sAl month with Miss Katherine "urphy on Eleventh avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
Rainfall Peculiarly Divided.

udIIHdI1 rcCUITdTJy OIVIU0Os In the west of England, especially Cumberland. the greater part of the rain falls in winter, but in the east the fall is heavier in the summer half of the year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18

| Swell hats made from your own
 materials. Phone calls or visiting from 1 to 3 p. m. only. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405 Main street. phone 2O53. 11-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
Oilermakers
 o l!iva Dance.

To Give Dance. Members of the Boilermakers and
 elpers and Iron shlpbullders o1
 merica. Pine Bluff local No. ), will i've q ball on November p, at the {hriners temple. The affair will be charge of the following commit ee. N. F. Ferguson, Walter Hem- hert ]. w. Gardner, H. Roblsh and !. H. Barton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18

Fire Chief A. c. Briener left last night for New Orleans. where he will atten dthe annual convention of the International Association of Fire Chiefs, which will be held October 20 to "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
Country Club
 Scene of Party.

A party of young people enjoyed a delightful day at the Country club yesterday. Tennis and golf were the man features of fEe day.
 Those in the party were: Misses niara Langford, Jean Russell, Sarah nshop, Norma Crist, Geraldine Clark; Messers Edwin Howell Julian gross, Edwin Calrk, Neil Hart, nasll Wilson, and Mrs. Harvey Hud- son, chaperone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
(ospital Association

eets Tuesday. ,., ,o. The The Hospital & benevolent assoeia- m ny will meet with Mrs. J. w. Craw- m nd es0 Chestnut street, TuesG1 at o,'lhsk A full attendance of mem- ere is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script call on Chas. Veil Supply Go. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
Joint Societies Flo Meet Monday.

A joint meeting of the Woman's and Young Peoples Missionary societies wlll be held Monday afternoon in the chapel of the First Methodist church. IAe meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock and the public is cordially invited to a''end' aaaa M&t4GA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18

Mrs. w. B. Smith has returned from Maiden, Mo-, where she has been spending the past three weeks with her parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Howe and son, Slndey, of Long View, Texas are in the city the guest of Mrs. Howe's mother, Mrs. Staterwaite, 1895 East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18

height of about 20 feet, lost his hold He fell to the ground, on his head aud back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
ROyal Neighbors
 Association to Meet.

T The Royal Neighbors of America
 kill hold special meeting this Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their hall. fl members are urged to be pres l 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18
Trinity Church EsenciatjOn To Meet.

A meeting of the Trinity church as |ociation will be held Monday alter | Icon at 2:30 o'clock at the rectory.
 Officers are urging all members to
 Intend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18

The Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church meets each Sun day evening at 6:30. The leader is Lawrence Knox. The subject for to- night will be "A Saloonless Nation.' The Christian Endeavor is now re- ceiving life from the younger mem- berS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-18

.
 Mrs. J. w John has gone to Ed ward. Miss, for a visit with her father.
 Miss Louise Rutherford is the guest of her parents for the week end hay ing returned from Waldstein where she is teaching.
 Mrs. c. II. Collier, and little son, Collier, Jr, returned yesterday to their home in Little Rock, after at tending the receptio nat the home of Miss Dewoody.
 Mrs. J. P. Daly, Miss Clo Reeves and Miss Kelly Frost spent yesterday at Little Rock.
 Mrs. James McCammon, who &C., companied her mother, Mrs. Fred Fox to a Baltimore sanitarium, has becoma 2 ill with typhoid fever, and her husa- and has been called to her bedside. Mrs. Fox's condition is reported to De improving.
The citizen., 1914-10-15
Conundrum.

Why is sneezing like wild water
falli Because II is a catarGh)act