davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
PLAN
IS SHOWN IN BOOK.

Of the products of "anti-social child
laObr' states which already SUBJ
stantially prohibit and effectively
prevent, etc." are exempted from
the provisions of this act. More
sluggish states are to be shown that
since child labor is detrimental TO
the general welfare and debasing TO
commerce" it comes uf /ecessary)
within the powers OF congress.
For complete understanding and
criticism the bills need-and repay
study. But it is inter-
esting to get. in passing. the par
ticular progressive angle on mat
ters already familiar subjects OF
legislation. In the progressive
Trust Triplets," for instance. the
chief divergence from the Sherman
act Is q conviction that the basis
of monopolistic power is not merely
wealth or size. and that destroying
the existing form of the combina-
ton may therefore leave the basis
of monOpOlistic power quite intact.
Especially interesting in the work
mems compensation act Is the
specific reference to Occupational
disease, that less spectacular form
Of industrial accident concerning
which there has been all too little
bookkeeping. II the proposal, IN
another bill, of twO-year commits
sion to study social insurance goes
through, this country may line up
more respectfully than it otherwise
will at the International congress
on social insurance to be held III
Washington in 1915.
On the theory that civil war or
necessary to secure an amendment
to the constitution, one bill provides
for constitutional convention
every 80 years. Popular feeling is
likely to assent to the idea that
every generation might well have
a normally easy opportunity TO
orient itself according to its own
ideas-and this without jeOpardiz-
ing the foundations Of constitutional
liberty.
All the bills are expressly sub
mitted as tentative In form. They
reference committee of the national
progressive service and the progress
sive members of congress, and the
present publication of them forms n
record of the educational work for
which the progressive service was
organized.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
BOOZE and INSANITY

The latest argument of the liquor
interests, and it seems the most
foolish, is that prohibition makes
for insanity, and is therefore a dis
astrOus measure. It's weakest point
is that it isn't based on facts for
Nebraska has two and One-half times
as many insane as Oklahoma. pro-
hibition state, in proportion to popu-
lation. Anyone who has observed
The booze game for considerable
length of time has seen some OF Its
victims sent to the hospitals for In
sane, and others suffer from many
other ills not common to the pas
senger on the water wagon. Kan
sas kidneys are working better than
those of most states. because water
Is more common beverage. and
Kansas aims houses are frequently
empty because fewer citizens are
engaged in the losing process or
providing diamonds for the barkeep.
Kansas savings banks and Kan
sas schools also serve as an answer
ing argument to those who feel pro-
hibition is a hardship. Prohibition
is hardship only to those who
would like to fatten on the worst
forms of business known to thls
commercial age, and such are entitl-
ed to no consideration from decent
people. In New York, 81 per cent
of the insane go to the BOBBY hatch
over the booze route, while In Kan
sas the percentage is but 5R,
which is sufficient rebuttal for any
one interested in the facts OF the
case, although there are many 9TH
ers which might be submitted
Atchison Globe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
w. R. g. NOTES

A special meeting was called last
Friday as the regular day was IN
dependence Day. Several of ti-
veterans were busy with their ham
mers on the new kitchen which Is
being added to the hall. There was
a very good attendance.
Those on the sick list reported
as improving with the exception OF
Mrs. Mary Bame, who was reported
as being quite poorly.
A larger attendance is desired at
the next meeting, July 18, as there
are several things of Importance to
be talked over.
A meeting of the democrats of
Whatcom County will be held in
Bellingham next Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the state convention which
Is to be held on July II. .-1---.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

IL the two young gentlemen VINO
were seen around my chicken pen
last Thursday night and who later
i'm the evening stole enough OF the
Young frys for their picnic crowd
on July the 4th will call and set
tie for them they will avoid arrest.
One of the young gentlemen called
his sweetheart over the phone that
same night and told her the steai
had been made. SO she could heip
fry them. Plenty OF other PROOF
better than this to convict you. II
you do not call by Monday. July the
/ 9Th at noon l will swear out a
warrant for the arrest of all con-
cerned. b. Z. DE LONG. IL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

bout him. Scouting is good for the
boys, and don't let your boy con-
tract the habit of irregularity in at
tendance. for that leads to irregu-
larity in other things and helps him
to become one of the irresponsibles
that are out of a job. The man is
but the boy grown up. and while
the man is formative, mould him in
the pattern of duty-let him under
stand that an obligation once in
Cured is sacred. and must not be
broken or slSirked. 1t is only by
regular attendance that boy can
get full instructions and become an
efficient scout. and you want your
boy to be efficient. Let us get
together on this.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

tion Mr.. Hanson is firm in the
belief that the next presidential con-
test will be between Roosevelt and
Wilson, and that Roosevelt will
win the race decisively.
The following Progressives from
points other than Lynden were pres
ent: John II. Miller, Jr.. c.. C.
Siegel, DR.. o. E. Beebe. r. r. Duck
worth. Phil Barden and w. A. Mar
tin OF. Bellingham; w. B. Mcclure.
Nels Nelson and c. B. Legoe of
Ferndale; ]. w. Sheets. A. Daniel
son. j. Pratt and others of Blaine,
Clyde Reed of Everson and ]. P.
Lawrence of Ten Mile.
Mr.. Hanson has been campaign
ing in the interest of the Progress
i've movement In this state for the
past four months, and makes friends
everywhere. He commands the re-
spect of all classes of people for the
reason that he Is a man of the peo-
pie and understands and sympathiz-
es 18th their aims and needs. He
Is a native of the state Of WiscOn-
sin, and drove to this state in
canvass covered wagon thirteen years
ago, landing at Seattle with his
wife and three small children and
but little worldly goods Through
careful management and sound bus
mess principles he has accumulated
sufficient financial means to make
his campaign for the office of I'm
tied States senator without the aid
OF support of any corporation. cor
poration controlled newspapers, or
any of the predatory interests. re-
lying for success wholly upon the
votes of the people who believe that
he will serve their interests IL e.
lected.
Until a few months ago Mr.. Han
son was engaged in the real estate
business in Seattle, having establish
ed and maintained one of the largest
offices in that line in the states
metropolis. With oyer $4,000 real
ty transactions to it's credit his firm
has never had a law suit with
patron. The Hanson realty business
ut Seattle has always been consider
ed a clearing house for both seller
and buyer. and both have received a
square deal.
AS in his business life so in his
private life. Ole Hanson has gain
ed the respect and esteem of every
one with whom he has acquaintance.
He is one of the states most high
ly honored and respected citizens.
and it is predicted that he will win
the Progressive nomination in Sep
tember by a large majority. and dis
tance Judge Turner the Democrat
ic-Wet candidate, and Yakima Jones,
the standpat Republican. in the fl
nal race at the polls in November.
Col. Roosevelt in 1912 carried
Whatcom County by 375 majority,
he receiving a total of 1892 votes
AS against 4187 cast for Taft. 2776
for Wilson, 2816 for Debs. 574 for
Chaplin, the Prohibition Party candi-
date, and 1O1 for Reimer. the Social
ist-LabOr Party candidate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

A referendum In the true progress
siye spirit is the idea of The nrO-
gressive national service in its re-
Gently issued pamphlet. Progress
siye Congressional program
BY II bills already introduced IN
congress and here published with
analysis and comment. the progress
siye service calls attention to the
fact that of the long hard road
from national platform to bills In
congress and thence to laws upon
the statute books, 1t has already
travelled the first stage. Its pres
ent "referdum" apparently reflects
the conviction that only the velocity.
of an awakened public opinion can
swing a body of bills no matter how
excellent, safely within the statute
books.
The little booklet makes inter-
esting reading for several reasons.
Whatever our sympathies WITH pro-
gressivism may or may not De, we
cannot help seeing in the subject
matter of those bills real grappl-
ing with the problems now most
urgently affecting industrial ana
social welfare; child labor. the COM
petition of convict made goods,
workmen's compensation, social in
surance, the naturalization OF
aliens, the wider uses of rivers, the
need of permanent tariff commits
sion. the regulation Of monopolist1c
mower. However skeptical any dlf-
fering camp might be of their practi
cability or expediency, 1t must De
duly recognized that the governing
Intention of these bills seems TO
transcend party spirit in the effort
to realize simple human justice.
AS one reads through these wide
ly differing bills, impression is made
by two similar aspects in them all;
they all insist upon an accurate
classification Of the conditions dealt
with. And, secondly, while going
on the theory that all such subjects
as child labor can be effectively
dealt with only by the federal gov
ernment, they show very ovideht
intention to steer clear OF pettfog-
ging provisions designed to bring
states sharply up to time at every
turn. The bills throughout seem
| to imply firm belief that 1t is pos
sible to secure federal responsibility
without attacking the independence
| OF states.
For instance. in the bill to pro-
hibit the interstate transportation
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
THE LORDS PRAYER
Beautiful Made in 1928 and Picked Up During the
War of the Rebellion

Beautiful Version Made in 1928 and Picked Up During thu
War of the Rebellion
THE following picked A.
the May &c. 1862 Apparently
4, 1928.
dahe aan TO to "e do % @ M Our Father
% all praise Sd an the noqS Great hSss aa$ heaven
WUrs VS we fSme Forever haowed be Thy
Let neyemore delays divide Ms from Thy kingdom come
Let be by H., v;u l.. A..
Even hHe the our Xey earth It's in heaven
Then for souls: souls: Q Lord We also Give us this day
The of where ours soul
sufficient raiment our uaiiy DFcau,
every do -. eou.;-o..
ReII and and forgive us
% 81 spr % ssssS make sG n onsns ShG Tou espasse
& Ah 1Hrasmvh Saa s Srd as we forgive those
Let that love teach, wherewt
% An fong sat s sS%f% a Th9 bee Sat lead us not
aoD GS ear % into temptation
Let Let mot the the @ s0" of Of an % true believer deliver us
saveth omh malice of
in life DEATH keepIrOm evil,
Thus Lord for that Of ,.,
Whomth fOr lhlne Is the Kingdom,
his s OF Thy H.. rou,or o,d tho olorv
Ended never andfOreVer.
creatures would confess men
Again would eernaly 1iAei'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

Hon. Ole Hanson, of Seattle. Pro.
gressive candidate for the office OF
United States Senator, accompahi-
ed by his eldest son. came to Lyh-
den Tuesday morning, and that ev-
enipg addressed an audience OF a.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
OLE HANSONS BIG LYNDEN MASS MEETING.
Says Development of The State The Issue Parzanshr
"Blind and Bgoted" Is Dead. Plan to Finance Farmer

bout 500 people at the corner of
Third and Front streets. 1t was
the largest political meeting ever
held in Lynden. The meeting was
presided over by Chas. B. Sampley
who. after several selections by
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
r. Parent. of Lynden Scouts

Have your boy out to every na,ses mees
Allow him to make no excusss'
NE s voluntarily undertook the 'o he
aa,,ons az Of Scouting. See .hat .,,,rs
lives up to it and does % nor %orosa sa ah,v y
ves ,or some other pleasure. Thoroneh;s ,u h;s
,earn i and take an interest ostar IN as a.
rarI: talk with the Scout Mas'e'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
STATE CAPITOL news

The unique forestry exhibit which
Is being assembled by the forestry
department Of the University of
Washington, expressly for the WASH
ington display at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. will be shown at
North Yakima this fall at the state
fair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

The"number Of motor vehicle IL
censas issued during the month of
June represented an increase of Al
per cent over the number issued
during June. 1913. leading to an
estimate that the total number Of
motor licenses issued this year will
be about 10000 as against 24,148
last year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

During the first six months of
1914, total of 7.4S6 accidents
were reported to the Industrial in
surance commission a reduction of
almost 10 per cent from the number
reported during the first six months
OF 1913, which was 8,252. That
even a better prOpOrtiOnate show
ing may be made during the next
six months under the safety first"
campaign of the industrial insurance
commission.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

County Fair at Lynden. Sept. 80
and October 1, 2. and A.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

Time for filing initiative petitions
ended last week. The prohibition
bill and the eight hour bill admit
tedly have enough signatures to IN
sure them places on the ballot: Pc
titions bearing about $4,000 sigma
lures each were filed for the seven
sisters" measures and until the final
count Is completed it will be i'm
possible to determine whether these
bills will have the 81, 1885 certified
signatures required.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

The state of WashintOn in time
will have q yearly income of $4.-
15O:25O. derived from it's permanent
school fund, for current cshool ex-
penses. is the estimate of the tax
commission and Of the state land
soard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

Over $4,000 cans of salmon were
condemned last week in Seattle by
the pure food division of the depart
ment of agriculture. The pack was
opened and tested by the state
chemist and found unfit for human
food. There were 975 cases for
which the Pacific Coast and Norway
Packing Company signed waiver,
AL cases they refused to waiver
and will have tested by another
chemist. 1O1 cases of the condemn
ed pack was "DO over" Salmon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

Tho state tax commission mas
oomnleted the draft of the proposeu
Constitutional amendment when 'ne
naxt legislature will be asked 70
submit to the people, to allow a,
mendment Of the states presHn. Tha
admittedly archaic tax laws. ne
chief feature of the proposed
mandment is Section 2. when pro,
xidss that taxes shall be oauai on
a,i nroDerty of the same class. !"
snhstitution for the present prpu
s;on that taxes on all properly snan mai
% ns uniform and equal" Inc pro- pro-
nosed amendment would allow 60
rpsSatien pi of sources OF revenue. ~ 81
that the state could derive JUS IA IA
o"me @ solely from railroads ,ns anu
thar nublic service corporat"nns, TO-
,aaving all other property 10 e
taxad solely by the poii1icai s"id
s,visions OF the state. TINS VIZ ro'
Eliminate the present ann9al ,mto pt
oass of attempting to dlstri"use
sa,r,v the state taxes petwee" VI"
different counties
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Miss Minnie Jensen, Of Sleepy Eye,
was a guest at the Christ Hanson
home last week.
Mrs. Harry Jefferson left for
Springfield Friday to attend the fun
eral of her brother.
There will be big celebration in
town August 20. The Chicago Union
Giants will play ball with the local
team. There will also be races and
other amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson and
son, Raymond, Mrs. F.. Jefferson and
Miss Weller autoed to Springfield
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Wagner, of Seaforth,
visited at the R. A. Norcutt home
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Christ. Hanson and daughter,
Mollie, will leave for an extended visit
in various parts of North Dakota
Monday.
The Messrs. Erie Johnson, w. Rue
anu IuSI OCIlllCh, anu IHc MISSES
Theresa Weller, Anna and Rose Zeug,
attended the dance at Milroy Friday
evening.
Middleton's Orchestra and show will
be in town September 5.
Roderick Marion returned to his
home in Springfield Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of his father.
Emma Benson is assisting at the
J. w. Cornish home this week.
Mr.. Henry Dittbenner and family
left Friday for an extended. visit il
the northern part of the state ane
North Dakota.
Frank Boushek and VIM. Andre
were Vesta callers Sunday
A birthday surprise party wa:
given Sunday evening at the Gus
Wurscher home in honor of Alber
Roller. A dainty supper was served
at midnight and a pleasant time re
ported by all.
! Harvey, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Knable, died Thursday after {
long illness. Interment was made a
the Trinity cemetery Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25

! The Misses Esther and Jean Smith
of Redwood Falls visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Charles Truesdale and three
children of Wheelock, N. D., visited
here last week at the homes of I.
Leslie, Mrs. Anna MacDougall and
George Stronach, also at the Mrs.
M. j. Carbert home.
The home and foreign missionary
society will be entertained Thursday
P. M. at the home of Mrs. A. Carbert.
Mrs. Jens Eggan, of Vienna, S. d.,
visited one day last week with her
friend, Mrs. 0. H. Petersen.
Rev. Sarchet, of Redwood Falls,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Axel Hultquist and son, Hjeldmer
autoed to Swanville the last of the
week. They were accompanied by the
family of A. W.. Mattson who went
to look after Mr.. Mattson's land in
terests there, and to visit relatives.
The Misses Hulda and Verda An
derson of Swedesburg, Iowa, are
guests at the home of Axel Hultquist
F. H. Breitkreutz and family now
ride in a new Overland car.
The girls of the Laurel Band are
making great preparations for the
food sale which they will conduct or
the coming Saturday. Come with full
books and get something really gooo
to eat, as the class is earning a lit.
tie money to be used for good cause
School Shoes for boys and girls, the
strong kind that wear. Also schoo
supplies, tablets, pencils, pens, etc
]. NJ. Archer, "The Store That Treats
You Right" SIT
A. D. Mclean will sell his persona
property at public auction on his farm
September 10. Watch for full sizee
bill in the Gazette next week.
Knute Knudson came down from
Minneapolis for a short visit with tbs
home folks Sunday. a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. E. NJ. Montgomery, of Vesta,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Inglis.
Mrs. H. Roper returned last week
from visit of several weeks with
her daughter in Dakota.
Mrs. VIM. Jung, of Ladysmith,
Wis, is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Tolzman.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Nels Christensen and En-
ma Johnson both of this county.
Miss Agnes Eischen is guest OF
her sister, Miss Florence Eischen. She
will return to her home tomorrow
Mrs. A. G. Pratt, Superintendent
of County Schools, will go to Mime
apolis tomorrow for a few days.
Mrs. J. B. Neil, Of Minneapolis, and
her daughter, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Neils sister, Mrs. T. E. Finn
Miss Theresa Albro returned last
week from her vacation and has re-
sumed her duties in the Clague-
Streissguth office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buechner, Miss
Anna Buechner and Mr.. and Mrs. G
E. Mckay returned last evening from
a vacation of several days spent al
Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinerdingel
of Plainview are guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. F. Knudson. Mr.. and Mrs
Heinerdinger were former residents
of Redwood Falls, having owned the
flour mill here at one time.
The Company l. team which took
part in the regimental shoot at Camp
Lookout, returned Sunday morning
The boys took fourth place in the con
test which is surprisingly good con
sidering they have no rifle range OF
which to practice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
BELvIEW EVENTS

Miss Thelma Pease left for her
home in Redwood Falls Saturday af-
ter an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Belview.
The Y. P. s. met at the Hegdahl
home in Swedes Forest Sunday even
ing.
Miss Anderson, Of Iowa, is visit
ing acquaintance at Belview and vi
cinity.
There will be dance at-the Village
Hall at Delhi Friday evening, August
%. Good music and good time as
sured. Tickets Toe. s5-1t
Mr.. j. Peterson spent several days
last week,syisiting. his friend Grant
Rain. = -
4 & IT,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25

Burton Otte autoed to Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Carlyle Rain and Arthur Radke,
autoed to Vesta and Echo Friday.
Mrs. Myrric and sons, Harold and
Carl, of DEBORAH, Iowa, spent por-
ton Of last week visiting relatives
and friends at Belview.
W. H. Pease, of Echo, spent Sum-
day at his home at Belview.
Postmaster Aldrich took four days
off last week to attend the Post
masters Convention at Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Ziegler spent several
days last week visiting relatives at
North Redwood.
Geo. Johnson, of Seafort.., was
among. the visitors at Belview Friday.
The Lutheran League met at the
Chas. Harmonson home south of town
Saturday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

Il No pine or cut.6oyer lands, but
strictly OPERAS well as. brush prairie
with "a black loan soil and yellow
clay sub-soil.
Around Plummer on the $500 Line
in Eastern Red Lake County, Min
nesota. in the northwestern part Of
the State, 80 miles south of Cana
dian line and IS miles east of Grand
Forks, North Dakota line in one of
the best dairy sections in the State.
Red Lake County has Fl Farmers CO.
operative creameries, good roads,
schools, churches, telephone lines and
rural free delivery.
If at State Fair be sure and see
exhibit from Red Lake County, small
grain, corn, wild and tame grasses
that will open your eyes, grown on
land selling from s18 to $50 per acre
on every easy terms.
100 acres un-improved 51a miles
northeast of town, Scandinavian set
Element. Easy terms. Price $40 per
acre.
800 acres, 31a miles north of town
on good graded road, has 200 acres
under pillow, 80 acres fenced, and al
tillable, good house, barn, granary
and machine shed. German and Scan.
dinavian settlement, school house one
| I nj
Church. one half mile, and Catholic
Church in Plummcr Price $3.50 pei
acre, on e1sy terms. A great bargain
Across the road there are also 32(
acres for sale, making it $40 in all
800 acres, IL miles from Okle'
first station east of Plummer OF
Plummer-Duluth 500 line. A flint
laying piece of prairie with 80 acres
broken No buildings. Price only $2'
per acre, easy terms.
Plummer is located on two mai,
, lines of railroad namely the Twi,
City Winnipeg 500 Line and the Plum
mer Duluth 500 Line thus giving yol
excellent shipping facilities, fac
worth considering in buying land.
Write me for price list describing
number of pieces for sale with casl
payment of $1,000 to $4,000 per quar-
ter with easy terms on balance an
also instructions how to get to Plum
mer.
JULIUS PLETH,
Plummer, Red Lake County, MINI
. < .