davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07

employs no soltcfsoTs 20 secure suoscvtpttohs
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
CHARGE OF ADMINS
TRAITOR SHOULD NOT
BE ALLOWED.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NO. 1929.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARTHA PETERS, DECEAS-
ED.
1t appearing to the court thai
Edmond Peters as administrators OF
the Estate of Martha Peters, deceas-
co has filed in this court his Final
Account showing that all property
belonging II said Estate has been
sold and his petition praying for his
discharge as such administrator,
now therefore, il is
ORDERED. ADJUDGED AND De
CREED that all persons interested
in said estate appear at the court
room in the court house in Belling-
ham, Whatcon County, Washington,
on Thursday, the 2sth day of De-
cember, 1916, at the hour of s:5o
O'Clock A. M, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, to show
cause, if any, why said final account
should not be allowed and approx
ed. said estate closed and said ad-
ministrator discharged.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED tda'
a copy of this order be published 10
four successive weeks in the Lyn-
den Tribune and that true copies OF
the same be posted in the manner
proyided by law and that such post
ing and publishing shall be sum-
Gent notice of the hearing and set
Element of said final account and
petition.
Done in open court this 2Srd day
of November, 1916.
ED E. HARDIN,
Judge
r. e. LIE coco,
LINDEN, Wash.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07

FOR CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS-You save is to "
on them by ordering at The Trib-
une office. Do it now!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07

Popular Mechanics offers no premiums;
does not join in " clubbing offers,' and
employs no solicitors to secure subscriptions
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-17
FALLOW FIELD FARMING
Poor Method of Increasing Soil Fer
tility of Sandy Land. Grow Soy
Beans or Cowpeas Instead.

Washington, d. CA characteristic
system of fallow-feld farming, which
might be called the idle field system"
is described in Farmers Bulletin No.
TIC. The bulletin thus sets forth the
evils of such system, as practiced on
certain sandy-land areas in Northern
Indiana, Southern Michingan, and
Northwestern Ohio.
"Fields left idle to grow up in weeds
for one or more years are of very COM
mon occurrence throughout the area.
When the fertility of the soil reaches
an extremely low point these fields are
turned out to allow nature to improve
them by whatever increase of veg
citation may accumulate from the
growth of weeds, grass, etc. Very
often it happens, however, that the
siol has been so reduced in fertility
that even the weeds can make only
scant growth. The results at best
are not good. Notwithstanding this,
when the time arrives to put in an
other crop, the weeds, old stalks, etc.,
are plowed under, and generally either
wheat or rye is sown. After the
wheat or rye is taken off, the field is
left idle till the next spring, when
it is plowed and planted. Thus the
cropping system is wheat and corn or
rye and corn, with an occasional period
of one or more years for the fields to
remin idle or uncropped.
Such system is improbable in that
the fields yield no income during the
idle period and the slight increase
in yields which results from the land
remaining fallow for time does not
compensate for this loss. Aside from
mourning loss in this way, an oppor.
tunity is missed for growing croI
of soy beans or cowpeas which would
be profitable and at the same time
improve the soil conditions much more
rapidly than this period of inactivity
can possibly do. While there is ar
apparent increase in production by al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-17
Household Hints
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FOR CAN.
MING SEASON
Fruits With Cherries.

Boil and skim, add cherries and
boil five minutes. Pack fruit into
jars, fill with the sirup, and screw
on rubbers and tops. Invert over
night, and if no air bubbles show
about edge of covers, seal with par
affin and store in cool, dark cup
board.
Figs, pears or pineapples may be
canned with cherries.
For watermelon preserves, select a
plump, firm melon, cut it in half, re-
move all the red center, pare off green
rind, cut white part into two-inch
pieces and soak 10 hours in weak alum
water-an even tablespoon of alum to
three quarts of cold water.
Need a-Slow Fire.
Drain from alum water and boil
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-17
TIMELY TOPICS
For All Interested In
BETTER FARMING

lowing a field to remain idle, there
can be no permanent improvement in
cropping system built principally on
this idea.
"In the long run such a system is
very harmful. AS generally managed
it is one of the surest ways to reduce
the productiveness of farm that can
be devised. Throughout the hot grow
ing season there is little prtection
for the uncropped fields. Because of
the sandy nature of the soil in this
section, much heat is absorbed and a
greater proportion of the organic mat
ter remaining in the surface is burned
out and rapidly consumed. Much of
the nitrogen liberated by this process
is lost because there is no crop on the
land to take it up and use it. These
sandy lands are very deficient in nj
trogen and organic matter already,
and it takes special effort in this
direction to keep pace with the
amounts consumed in ordinary crop
ping. With the present system this
condition is rapidly made worse in
stead of better. The soil still further
loses its power to retain moisture
for crop growth and has a greater
J tendency to crust after rains. The
idle field gains little and loses much. II
AS substitute for this system the
following plan is suggested: "Rye
nd inoculated vetch seed, or rye alone
should be sown in the corn fields about
the middle of August These crops
should be allowed to grow until May
20 of the next season, and then should
be allowed to grow under to prepare
for sowing crop of soybeans or COW.
peas by June 1. Such practice does
much more toward the improvement Of
the land, and at the same time yields
greater profits"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-17

liberty or justice without law. When
ever men, take the law into their own
hands it is because it has not been
recognized and enforced. Hanging
cattle thieves may do for beginning
in pioneer community but ultimately
it is best to bring them into court.
What nation is most law-abiding, on
the whole, today? Do our laws pro-
tect property more than they protect
personality? Do you think there is
any gain being made in the enforce
ment of law, particularly in protect
ing human life? What are the results
of the last ten years in the United
States? What are the lessons of the
great war in Europe? What forces
really create law? Where is there
true reverence for it
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-17

melon in clear water until fork pierces
easily.
Make sirup, allowing one and
one-half pounds of sugar and one cup
of water for each pound of melon. Dis
solve sugar slowly over a slow fire.
When all is dissolved skim the sirup
and add juice of one-half lemon and
small piece of rind. Add melon and
boil slowly one hour, until melon is
clear. Pack in glass cans while hot.
To make watermelon honey, cut
out red pulp from one or more water
melons. Crush and simmer till soft,
then strain, thus removing seeds. Then
simmer until thick.
Best Without Sugar.
Three quarts of pulp will make one
fifth pint of "honey." Cool the honey
and bottle like grape juice.
The honey is best without sugar,
but a larger quantity can be made
from the same amount of pulp if a
little lemon juice and sugar are. ad-
ded.
Wash and pick over IL quarts of
the finest red raspberries. Heat two
quarts of fruit in a stone crock and
crush with wooden vegetable masher.
Squeeze juice from seeds in square
of clean cheesecloth.
Turn juice into preserving kettle
and mix with two and one-half quarts
sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved
bring to boiling point, then add re.
naming 10 quarts of raspberries.
Boil 10 minutes, skim well, turn into
sterilized cans and seal in usual man.
ner.
For Currant Conserve.
For currant conserve wash and stem
three quarts of currants. Squeeze
juice from three oranges and cut skin
from one orange. Cook it until tender
in little water, then scrape it free
from white lining.
Wash and seed one pound Of rails.
ins. Mix all ingredients with three
pounds of sugar and simmer in por.
celain lined kettle until it jeliles. Pacl
in jelly jars.
To each four pounds of gooseber.
ries allow three pounds of sugar anC
two cups of red currant juice to make
gooseberry and red currant jam.
Novel Combinations.
Make a sirup of sugar and cur,
rant juice, add berries and simmer
slowly 40 minutes, or until the goose
berries are translucent. Seal in small
jars.
Gooseberries and Strawberries anC
red rasberries, or gooseberries anc
white currants make novel and delic
ious combinations.
Grape Juice Recipe.
Wouldn't little grape juice tast'
good next winter when the juices O
other fruits are not obtainable ? Grape
are said to contain sugars which arr
especially nutritious and all the sugar
are carried with the juice of the fruit
Many housewives find the following I
satisfactory way of making the juice
To two and one-half pounds of grape
add one pint of water and cook unit
soft. Drain through jelly bag and ad
one pound of sugar, bring the juic
to boiling, boil for five minutes an
bottle while hot. The juice may b
kent indefinitely and diluted to sui
taste when served.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON

Comments BY
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor of the Washington st.
Congregational Church and
the Marion Lawrance Sunday
School, Toledo, Ohio.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
A Child'S Sight

but they carry with them the best
wishes of the community and may
prosperity attend them, is the wish
of The Wave.-Medicine Lake Wave.
w. E. Biddle returned Monday from
Helena where he had been acting as
delegate to the state meeting of the
Montana Farmers Federation, and to
investigate alleged determinations
against Farmers Equity stores. Mr..
Biddle informed a Courier reporter
that the differences had been adjusted
however, before he arrived. He re-
ported most enthusiastic meeting
of the Federation and stated that the
organization was gaining memberships
in Montana by leaps and bounds. The
Montana Farmers Federation is COM
posed Of the American Society of
Equity, Farmers Equity, Farmers
Union, the Farmers Grange and about
eight or ten other organizations of
farmers. The total membership be-
ing more than 10000.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre OF
Baylor have been visiting friends ir
Glasgow during the past week
Glasgow business houses closed this
afternoon in order to allow employees
to attend the Valley County Fair.
Candidates are hard at work this
week preparing their expense state
ments Of the primary election JUS,
passed.
Mrs. H. G. Motzger of DesMoines,
Iowa, is spending the week in Glasgow
visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. L. Slat-
terry and Mrs. c. S. Stafford. j..
j. R. Murphy of Nashua, Republican
candidate for state representative, was
a pleasant caller in the county seat
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Murphy was
very optimistic over the Republican
outlook in Valley County this fall
The county fair enjoyed record
breaking patronage today. The grand
stands were crowded to the limit while
hundreds of spectators viewed the
races and other attractions from au-
tomobiles parked along the race track.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Gaasch of Hins-
dale were Glasgow visitors Saturday.
Dan reports that he has practically
completed his threshing for this fall.
A big field of wheat averaged him
l3 bushels to the acre and graded No.
l Hard.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Meredith left
last week for Salmon City, Idaho,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. and Mrs Meredith
have host of warm friends in Glas-
gov who regret their departure and
who wish them success in their new
home. They made the trip by auto
mobile.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

We note that more than one hum
dred women were candidates for office
tat the last election and large per
cent of them were Republicans Who
said that women have no political
sagacity?
I r. 7. Ebersold Of Barr was a pleas
ant caller at the Courier Office one
day last week. Mr.. Ebersold reports
the crops in the Barr neighborhood as
being excellent and predicts some ex-
ceptional yields from that section.
Work on the new Great Northern
freight depot just west of the viaduct
is progressing rapidly and the con-
tractors expect to have the building
completed before snow flies. AS soon
as this building is completed work will
be commenced on the remodeling of
the old depot into modern passen-
ger depot
Harry Brown, expert service man
for the Studebaker automobile COM
pany, visited with the Coleman Hard
ware Co., the local dealers, and look
ing over the cars of the Studebaker
owners in this city. Mr.. Brown was
called from here to Minneapolis to
take charge of the service depart
ment in that city.
Fred Fischl and sister Miss Beatrice
arrived Wednesday evening from Hell
ena, making the trip overland in Fred's
new seven passenger Packard. They
report very pleasant trip and good
roads all the way through. Miss Be-
atrice will spend few days visiting
here before returning to her home in
Helena.
Frank Crusen, one of the most popu-
lar young brakeman on the Great
Northern left last night for Spokane.
where he will visit friends, and it is
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

reported among his fellow workmen
that lie also has other intentions and
will not return alone The lucky
party is from Brockton. Well take
a two-bt cigar. Frank.
Jack Humphrey was down from Op-
helm, Friday. Jack was the poultry
judge at the fair. He maintains that
he was more than surprised to see
such a representation in the poultry
section.
John R. Hamilton of this city, and
Miss Gertrude NJ. Cheffey of Spring
field, Mo-, were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage at p. m. on Septem-
Der 5th. The young couple have a
host of friends in this city who wish
them well on their journey through
life. They will make Glasgow their
home.
James w. Griffin, of Chinook, alfal-
ia expert and producer, arrived in
Glasgow yesterday and will act as
one of the judges of agricultural ex-
hibits at the Valley County Fair. Mr..
Griffin is acknowledged as one of the
best alfalfa experts in the country and
the fair management are indeed for
tunate in securing his services.
James Bowe, who resides few
miles from Glentana, was kicked by a
horse and severely injured Thursday
evening while encamped few miles
south of Baylor. He was brought
to town to DR.. Miller who fixed him
up temporarily and he was taken to
Opheim Friday morning. No bones
were broken but he received severe
i shaking up and several bad bruises
! which will keep him confined to his
bed for some time.-Baylor World.
. Col. c. c. Sargent, one of the early
pioneers of this locality, who many
I years ago homesteaded what is now
the townsite of Nashua has filed up
on an additional 100 on the south side
) of the Missouri river. At the time
! the Colonel made his filing upon his
original homestead there was no lane
q office at Glasgow and he went to Miles
City to make his entry He is firm
believer in the Nashua country anC
z has availed himself of the privilege
of the new law and obtained an ad
ditional quarter section of the land
Nashua Independent.
E. p Bancroft, who has been loca
i manager of the St. Anthony & Da
! kota Lumber Company at this place
] for about four years. resigned his 20.
sition about the 18th of the month
and has accepted position with the
Piper-Howe Lumber company at Glas-
gov. Mr. Bancroft was most pro-
ficient in his position as manager and
,, had the confidence Of the patrons of
the company. The St. Anthony is
letting a good man escape Mr. and
Mrs. Bancroft and family were prom
inent in social circles here and their
departure will be regretted by their
numerous friends in Medicine Lake,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
NeUS in
0HdAbOUk
TOun

Miss Rose Kamla is rapidly recover
ing from an operation for appendicitis.
School open Monday morning and
the summer vacation for the "kiddies"
will be over.
Mike Mcmahon left Monday for
Spirit Lake, Idaho, where he will visit
with his children.
Rev. R. T. Cookingham, we'll known
in Glasgow, has been transferred from
Malta to Scobey.
Chris. Jensen of Poplar is in the
city today taking in the fair and look
ing after business matters.
Robert M. and John NJ. Lewis went
to Havre Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of the late R. X. Lewis.
Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland and Miss
Madeline Parker visited with friends
at Hinsdale and Saco Tuesday.
Archdeacon Hooker of Helena, will
hold services in the Episcopal church
next Sunday morning and evening.
H. Nelson of Poplar, a former resi-
dent of Glasgow, came up this morn
ing to take in the Valley County Fair.
Hank Cusker, one of the pioneers
Of Valley County. is attending the
fair this week with a fine string of
race horses.
Max Morrison, editor of the Frazer
Journal, came up this morning to take
in the fair and attend to some busi-
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wagner of Saco
are spending the week in Glasgow
taking in the Valley County Fair. Mr..
Wagner is assisting the Glasgow band
during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Moses and little
son Buster" arrived in Glasgow to-
day from their ranch near Buford,
North Dakota, and will spend few
days visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Hooking.
Glen Maris of the Maris & Lee
Hardware Company, is up and around
attending to business this week after
an operation for appendicitis last
week. For rapid recoveries Glen has
set the pace.
Miss Gladys Memminger and Mrs
Oscar Stein left Saturday evening for
Minneapolis, where Miss Memminger
will attend to her studies and Mrs.
Stein will visit friends for a few
weeks.
Bernard Hoey, who has been holding
down position with the Courier for
the past two weeks, left Saturday
morning for Spokane, where he has
accepted a position for the winter
months.
Mrs. Harry Woodley spent several
days this week visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mann. Mr..
Woodley is expected home from the
border in few days having secured
his discharge the fore part of the
week.
George Hibben, who has been serv-
ing sentence in the state prison at
Deer Lodge, was paroled this week,
in order that he might look after his
family of seven children who We're left
without guardian when their moth
er committed suicide short time ago.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
Local BreDitieS

Glasgow now has three moving pic
ture shows. Watch Glasgow Grow.
H. NJ. Kirton and Harry Cosner of
Malta were visitors in town yesterday.
Attorney r. S. McKellar was busi-
ness visitor at Great Falls over Sun
day. g.,
Mrs Thos. Pierce is spending a few
weeks visiting friends and relatives
at Minot.
Ed Splan returned yesterday from
Great Falls where he had been on
business.
F. d. Mccormick of Saco came
down yesterday to attend the Valley
County Fair. .~.-
H. A. Sampson, Roy Gordon and
Arthur Lee were visitors from Nash
ua Tuesday evening.
Clerk and Recorder w. B. Shoemak-
er made business trip to Opheim the
fore part of the week.
DR.. c. c. Tucker and F. w. Tucker
OF Ossette, came in yesterday to take
in the Valley County Fair.
Dry bread for chicken feed for sale
at 25 cents sack at the MODEL
BAKERY. If
S. 7. Cogswell, the pioneer mer-
chant of Wolf Point, was calling on
Glasgow friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawton arrived
Tuesday evening from Hillsobor, Wis
consin. Mr.. Lawton will teach in the
city schools again this winter.
County Commissioner Carl j. An
derson came in from Opheim Mon
day to attend the regular monthly ses-
sion of the board.
w. w. Stevens and E. l.. Olson of
Poplar are business visitors in town
today and incidentally taking in the
Valley County Fair.
A large number of local nimrods
were at Lake Bowdoin Sunday en-
joying the first big duck shoot of the
season. All report more or LESS
success.
The new Glasgow -four mill is prac-
tically completed and the manager
Mr.. Sherman, announces that the mill
will undoubtedly be ready to turn out
-four within the next ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Hovey arrived
Wednesday from Brockton and will
make their future home in Glasgow.
Mr.. Hovey has accepted his old posi-
ton on the Courier force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Huber arrived this
week and have taken up their resi-
dence in Glasgow for the winter. Mr..
Huber will act as principal of the
south side school again this winter.
Rev. J. C. Stone and family arrived
last week from Scobey and have TAX
en- up their residence in the Metho-
dist parsonage on the north side. Rev.
Stone was recently transferred to
Glasgow from Scobey.
E. D. Button, Republican State Com
mitteeman, John Hurry, candidate for
district Judge, and R. J. Moore, Re-
publican candidate for state senator
left last night for Helena to attend
the Republican State Central Com
mittee meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
Market Report

Following prices are being paid to-
day at the Glasgow Flour Mill for the
different grades of grain as listed.
This list will be corrected every Fri
daV morning.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
ORPHEUM THEATRE "
Vent
Cool and
Comfortable

@@@@ @@u m@ M@m ml
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
COOPERS MILLS

Mrs. o. w. Brann recently passed
the day at South Somerville with her
mother and brothers and sister.
A. c. Halpen. county attorney elect,
has returned from prolonged stay in
the White Mountains much improved
in health and ready to attend to his
cases at the present term of court.
Rev. and Mrs. M. s. Howes were
calling on their uncle, s. c. Kennedy
and cousin, Mrs J. r. Abbott, one day
last week, also Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Brann. They came from the White
Mountain region where Mr.. Howes is
pastor of large church, in their car
and report a very pleasant trip.
J. r. Abbott has. been in Portland for
Merchants week. During his absence
the business of his store has been ably
conducted by Mrs. Abbott.
The citizens Of this village were
awakened about midnight Saturday
night by cry of fire. and found upon
going out that the Knights Of Pythias
hall was on fire. BY the time ladders
were procured and men enough ar
rived to use them, the fire had made
such Roadway that the building could
not be entered and was entirely con-
sumed with all the contents. There
was no wind. consequently it was an
easy matter to save all surrounding
buildings. Had there been as strong a
wind as the night before there certain
ly would have been much damage to
other buildings. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24

count Of Arthur c. Wright. guardian
Of Cornelius Toomey, Of Chelsea ms
account Of o. b. Clason. executor OF tne
win Of Ella F. NcCurn. late OF nan-
dolph: ANAL account Of Ella c. smith,
executrix Of the will Of Miilaro =.
Smith, late of Hallowell.
Inventories filed--In the estates OF
George Cakes Tobey. late Of Augusta;
Elizabeth Storer. late Of Mt. Vernon;
Ada G. Caswell. late Of Waterviiie;
Mary L. Moody, late Of Pittston; Jonn
w. Peacock. late Of Gardiner; Albert
"a. Breed, late Of China; Millard r.
Smith, late of Hallowell.
Papers filed for notice-Finai &C
count Of Alfred c. Turner. executor OF
the will Of Frank r! Turner. late OF
Augusta: petition for distribution OF
the estate Of Frank r. Turner. late OF
Augusta: FIRST account Of ]. Leslie
Hunt, administrator c. I. a. Of the es-
tate Of John ]. Hunt. late Of Augusta;
final account of William F. Morse, ex-
ecutor of the will Of Annie r. Morse.
late of China: petition for distribution
of the estate Of Annie r. Morse, late
of China