davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
RETURN OF MAY ROBERTS
AND HER COMPANY

80 you are back again, and W,
are glad to See you,' thisis the salu.
tation that greets May Roberts ant
the members of her Company and
t is not to be wondered at for this
Company has always in the past beer
the most well liked aggregation that
las visited us and their faces are
low aim st SO familiar that they
seem to belong to Lynden, Mr.. Fox
the Manager of the Company dropped
IN to announce the fact that the May
Roberts Company who are organizing
for the coming season chose Lynden
for that purp- Sc for the fact. both
Nay Roberts and her husband Mr..
Victor Gillard the proprietor look on
This T-wn with more affection than
my other, as the host of friends
they possess here are always there
with the glad hand.
The opening performance of the
coming season is on Monday next, and
The most humorous Of comedies, name
", Mrs. Temples Telegram, will be
produced. in referring to this comedy
t is slated that Miss Roberts and
Mr.. Gillard starred through the States
and made tremendous hit An it
season ago. On Tuesday next La
Belle Ruse, will be produced, this
play is translated from the French,
and is one of Miss Roberts favorites.
for 1t is most entensely emotional and
gives her the opportunity to- show her
ability in the emotional art, but in con-
trast to the adventures that she play
ed when here last there is found good
Comedy running through it.
Miss May Roberts company is larg-
sr than last season and is MOST care
fully chosen having been bro Bht from
the East direct.
Monday, beng election day arrange
ments are being made for ty returns
to be read from the stage e*+ might
as soon as they come in through the
Medium of this paper, for thu bene-
fit Ct the Lynden subscribers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

H. Slyster; Judges, Mrs. NJ. L. Jack
man, Mrs. A. H. Frasier, Mrs. w. W..
Palmer.
PREMIUM LIST.
Nooksack Valley Produce and Stock
Show. to be held at Lynden Sept. ~,
and Oct. list.
Best team of draft horses, to be
shown in harness.
Best team of driving horses to be
shown in harness.
Best driving horse to be shown IN
harness.
Best year old draft Colt.
Best year old road Colt.
Best draft brood mare with Colt.
: Best road brood mare with Colt.
Best draft Stallion.
Bets road Stallion.
Best Holstein bull.
Best Holstein COW.
Best Holstein herd. Of 3 or more.
$ Best Jersey bull.
: Best Jersey COW.
: Best Jersey herd, of or more.
Best. Guernsey bull.
: Best Guernsey COW.
Best Guernsey herd, Of 3 or more.
Best Short Horn Durham bull.
Best Short Horn Durham COW.
Best Short Horn Durham herd, Of 8
Or more.
40 hrnnA
Best herd or more, any breed.
Best Shropshire Ram and 2 Ewes.
Best Ram and 2 DIVES any grade.
Best Berkshire boar and 2 sows
Best Chesterwhite boar and 2 sows.
Best Poland China bear and 2 sows.
Best brood SOW and litter of pigs
any breed. j.:
Poultry.
Best trio bronz turkeys.
Best. pen light Bramas.
Best pen Barred Plymouth Rock.
Best pen Brown Leghorns.
Best pen White Leghorns.
Best pen black Minarchas.
Best pen White Minarchas.
Best pen Buff Rocks.
Best pen White Rocks.
Best pen Rhode Island Reds.
Best pen Buff Leghorns.
Best pen White Wyandotts.
Best pen Orpingtons.
Best Collection of farm produce
gathered anywhere.
Best COLLECTION of farm produce grow
by exhibitor.
Best Sample Wheat in sheaf.
Best Sample Wheat threshed.
Best Sample Oats In sheaf.
Best Sample Oats threshed.
Best Sample Barley in sheaf.
Best sample barley threshed.
Best Sample Timothy in traw.
Best Sample Glover In straw.
Best Sample Sweet Corn.
Largest Squash.
Largest Pumpkin.
Best Hubbard Squash.
Best Mangle Wurtzels.
Largest Mangle Wurtzels.
Best s Yellow Beets.
Best Red Beets.
Best 6 Danver " long Carrots.
Largest Cabbage.
Best Cabbage.
Best Cauhflower.
Best s Celery.
Best Parsnips.
Best 6 Onions.
Best Doc. Potatoes.
Largest 6 Potatoes.
Largest Ruta Bagas.
Best. 6 Tomatoes.
Best Sample Kale.
Best 6 .Turnips.
FRUIT.
Best Collection OF Apples.
Largest 6 Apples.
Best Box Of Apples.
Best Collection of Pears.
Best box Of Pears.
Best Collections Of Plums.
Best Collection of Ounces.
Largest and best Collection ~ fru,
grown by exhibitor.
Largest and best Collection NJ ,r,,.
] Bets Collection Of Canned fruit
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
TOWN ESTIMATES.

Be it resolved by the Town Coun-
ell OF the Town of Lynden, Washing
ton, that the estimated revenues for
the Town of Lynden for the ensuing
year be as follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Best 6 glasses Jelly, prepared for

Best 6 glasses Jelly, prepared fol
table use.
Best Sample Comb Honey.
Best display of Creamery butter
Best Sample of Dairy butter.
Largest Doc. Eggs.
Best Loaf Bread.
Best Loaf Cake.
Premium List Continued.
Best d -ughnuts.
Best ten Biscuits.
Best Display Cut Flowers.
Best display Concrete Work.
Best display Scroll and turned
Wood Work.
Best bunch Shingles.
Best display finished lumber.
Best Sample House Finish,
Best Piece hand made WOOD
Wcrk.
Best Specimen Of Embroidery.
Best Specimen Of Knitting.
Best Specimen OF Crochetine.
Best Specimen Of Battenberg.
Best Specimen Of Hardanger
Best Specimen Of Drawn Work.
Best Specimen of Tatting.
Best Patch Work Quilt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

that he would support him as long as
he was In congress. Tbon h. quoted
MT. Humphreys Statement made pub
tic a week ago Sunday in which he
repudiated Cannon. He said Hum
pnrey had had sudden change of
heart after the opinion of the voters
OF the district had been forced up
on MIN; Mr.. Revelle saws that he
mas nothing againts Cannon as a man
VI y, Aiarlch as man, but it is the
mas. they stand for that he Is
~ Probably 100 voters heard
.he speech. At least SOM who went
r raeal., oelieving that Insurgents were
reoels changed their mind At the
S'ose OF the meeting tho Tribune
that he was convinced '1 NOV, W., that it
"'' MS au'y to vote for an insurgent'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

~
Printing 10000
IDcidentals . 14O0o
Total .................... $4,000 90
FROM, SOURCES OTHER THAN BY
DIRECT TAXATION. -
SHOWS and Amusements -. $500
FOOL iaple Licenses .......... 5000
Total aim n
Sept. 1910
Passed by the Council this Bird day
of Sept. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that ON
Monday October 4th 1910 the hour Of
500 p. m. the Council will sit for tn.
purpose CT hearing arguments for and
, a'' n ,he above tax budget -. vs.
BY order of the Council >,
Frank W. Bixby. Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
THE ARMY cvTWoRm.
Measures to Be Taken e Prsvsne o.
Destroy This insect Pest.

moooutVo 10 Do tANOU 70 VVvVOW "
Destroy This insect Pest.
According to K. A. Cooley. state en-.
toInologist of Montana. the army gut
worm. which has proved 40 serious a
pest 10 some; parts OF the country.
should be fought rs follows: =.
Under the head of .l'revpntiDn' sAlr.
Cooley says:
Since the moths are out and laying
their eggs In the latter part Of August
aud ip September Il IL Of mucb ifnl,Or-
lance that fallUw grain lands b~ kept
as free Of weeds aud volunteer grain
as possible In order that the iIi0tns
may he induced to lay their eggs e.se
where. for they will not deposit eggs
In the soil Of u cieanly kept Held. Like
wise Il In desirable to Keep the tH'fsfers
Of the fields free of inviting vegetarian.
Suspected fields Intended fer planting
In sugar bet'ts. cnbtiages ava SIMILAR
crops should be tested ~ the spring
before planting by the use Ut Few
bait plants or some fresh vegetation
scattered about over the tMre M'il to
discover whether or not II ~ snft to
plant out the crop. After day or two
II the worms are present they will tx
found 10 have eaten the bait plants or
will be IN hiding near the scattered
fresh vegetation.
II the worms are found TO bp pres
eut and abundant ein,,Igh to threaten
the pr,'Ismt.d crop II b. we'll u SCATTER
a A.,kA
falfa or other fresh vegetation may l,p
selected for this purpose. Il should t'r
rut and dipped into II tmrret rOntain
ing paris green and water IN the. pro
portion Of one pound to tifty gail"df ar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

subscribed when the Tribune went te
press. 1t is to be building "a by Il
feet in size on the ground with ter
OF posts. The tools that the schoo
does not now own will be advanced
by Mr.. Mulder. The Tribune peieV,
es that the patrons of the school
will back Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Null
der up and see that they lose no mon
.-sy in what they have advanced.
A new class that the tribune naf
overlooked is probably the first OF It's
kind in the country. 1t is anidea oi
sspt. Wright's. that he advanced IN
summer school and that the probes
.sors thought so favorably of that they
urged him to give it a years triai
He calls it class. in pedagogy, and
-perhaps his explanation Of the necess'
ity of it will explain best what 1t Is
He says:
en- every school there are some
Students who are unable to keep up
with the class in some particular study
Perhaps it would be safe to say that
every student has difficulty in Keep
ing up in scme particular study. On
size other hand there are. other STU
dents who find the study that bothers
RE one..'very easy--it comes natural
to them. go.
TT has always seemed to me, that
if we could strike balance between
the. students, allowing them to help
each ether it would be good thing
for students aned school. So pro-
posed to establish a class In peda-
gcgy to be under the superintendent
It is to be an optional study, for
those who want some of the practice
AS we'll as instruct ms in teaching
1t will take a regular course CT study.
Those who are particularly strong in
3some study. will have an opportunity
;to coach CT instruct those who find
thac study difficult. Perhaps the in
structor or coach in that study will
himself. or herself, be slow in some
other study. If so she or he will be
able to find C -ach or instructor from
s,llc one to whom that study is easy.
Ny instructors at the summer school
thought well of the suggestion and
legged me to try it out and report
to the University what success l have
:Pie class wjll be optional for seniors
DLly. 1t will give us a corps of assis
tant instructors and at the same time
will gi.:e scAe tNct' en-. training to |
.JuLils who take the study. -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

According to the United States geo
logical survey, 22,S40 men have been
killed in our coal mines in the last
II years, and nearly $4,000 have been
seriously injured. 81.
Greater New York has population
of 4,766.SS3 under the thirteenth de
cennial census; according to figures
issused by the director OF the census.
A new worlds record for aeroplane
height flying was established by Leon
Morane, Frenchman, who reached
an altitude of 1851 feet.
!. After "a conference with the forestry
service officials the officers of the
American National Red Cross an
nounced that it would pay the hospi.
tai expenses of the government en-
p.oyes injured in fighting the forest
fires in the Northwest
That the remarkable increase in the
population of the big cities OF the
country shown by the thirteenth cen
sus, is one of the leading causes Of
the prevailing high cost of living, IL
the declaration of Professor Benjamin
Clark Marsh, secretary OF the commit
tee on congestion of population in
New York.
Charles w. Post has filedrsuit in the
federal court at ST Louis to enjoin the
Federation of Labor and Buck Stove
& Range Company from entering into
an agreement establishing the so
called CLOSED shop" in the plants o
the stove concern. Post AYERS that h
is stockholder in the Buck Compan!
and that the agreement damaged hi
interests. ;,j,a
The cloakmakers' strike, one OF tn
greatest industrial disturbances in tn
mis-. ory of American labor, has beel
settled. Seventy thousand garment
makers, who have been idle for min
months, will return to work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Revelle Draws a
Good Audience

Thomas P. Revelle made several new
friends by his speech in Lynden Mon
day night. Revelle seems to nave
the lead of the two candidates Tor
congress who are flying the insurgent
flag. He sure went after the record OF
Congrassr..-. Humphrey. and tto -e-
coru AS he showed it up was not flatt-
ering. He said he would have had
more regard for Humphrey II he had
remained true to Cannon. He quoted
Humphreys speech at Tacoma at the
convention a month ago in which he
said he had voted for Cannon and
that he considered Cannon one of the
greatest men the country had, and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

FIRST GREAT FAIR
Names of Superintendent ana
-Judae...-.Thing;is for which
Premiums will be Given.

Eollomiug are the departments io
the Nooksack Valley Produce an'
stock show, the superintendent an'
the Judges appointed for this year
Grain: SUPERINTENDENT, Henry Sha
eren:. Judges, w. H. NAPLES, ii. n
Jameson and L. J. Brown.
Horses: superintendent, Geo. bost
wick; Judges, Jno. Vande kamp., Geo
F. Abbott. VIM. Forbes.
Cattle: superintendent, Nels jacob
SON; Judges, Carrot Wander Gr1end
Chas. Galbraith, Jno. Tiebrink.
Hogs and Sheep: superintendent
Mike Wander Griend; Judges, w. n
Jackman, Geo. w. Worthen, G. )
Polinder
Poultry: superintendent, Geo. Grit
fifth; Judges, Herman Oordt, j. w
Tremain, e. e. Wolf.
Fruit; superintendent, Chap
Bayes; Judges, c. E. Cline, Chas
Merritt, Henry Worth.
Vegetables: superintendent. A. II
w. Palmer, Geo. Wiley.
Culinary Dept: superintendent mrs
John Storey; Judges, Mrs. H. &.
Berthusen, Mrs. DR.. Mulder, Mrs. VIM
Lauckhart
Needle Work: superintendent, Mrs
Geo. Err, ST.; Judges, Mrs. b. W..
Loring, Mrs. J. r. Vail, Mrs. w. H.
NAPLES.
Flower Dept: superintendent, Mrs
H. Slyster; Judges, Mrs. NJ. l.. Jack
man, Mrs. A. H. Frasier, Mrs. w. W..
Palmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
OFFICIAL PUBL ICAT1ON
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
The Lnyden State Bank

Located at LINDEN. State of Washington. at close
Of business on the LIST day of Sept, 1910.
RESOURCES -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Best varietiss Of Oats.

Among twenty-five best varieties OF
oats grown at the Ohio experiment
station, Siberian. Sixty Day. Improved
American, Illinois German. Joanette.
Green Mountain and Big Four led In
productive capacity. The range In
Weld Of grain on the average for the
Ave years was 6S34 bushels for the
last mentioned variety to 70.46 bushels
for the first mentioned.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
a..I Reform In Farm Life.

There can be no real reform In farm
life unless the farmer grows as well
as his crop. He can grow only by
achievement-by accomplishing some
thing of which he may be justly proud,
As soon as he begins to achieve and to
grow he will become watchfully dis
coutented with his unnecessary hard
sbips and limitations. He will want
a better house In which to live. bet
ter school for his children and better
public roads.-Outlook.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Humphrey Speaks
at. Bellingham

Congressman Humphrey spoke to
one of the largest political gatherings
of the season in. Bellingham Tuesday
night, and, it is said, was cheered to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
STATE OF WASHINGTON.

LOST Fox terrier between Lynden
and Birch Bay, white with brown
and black head, black spot on back
short tail collar Finder l. ltif.'
Tribune Office. Reward.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

MOTH WHICH PRODUCES THE ARMY CUT
WORM.
lFrom Montana Agricultural College Ex-
pertinent Station Buiietin.i
the same strength of solution may be
sprayed on the standing vegetation.
which after 1t II dry may be cut and
taken directly 10 the infested 1eld. In
the absence Of other vegetation Oh the
Geld the worms will gather IN the
scattered piles Of poisoned vegetation
and get q fatal dose Ut arsenic.
This treatment il. Of course. advis-
able only where the value Of the pro-
posed crop warrants the necessary ex-
pense.
Under the head Of Remedies" Mr..
Cooley says:
To protect plants grown from seeds
~ we'll as trnnspianted crops a poi
soned bran mash bait may be used.
Thoroughly mix dry bran with enough
paris green to give It a distinct though
not deep greenish color. or four ounces
to ten pounds of bran. then add water
enough to make 1t wet. but not sloppy
A little cheap lnoiasses Is often added
because Of the belief that the bali Is
thereby made more pulatnble. a small
quantity Of this bait n then -'-.,.u In
4 little pile at the base OF each plant
or hill of plants to be protected. This
remedy often works very satisfarto-
rily. but is applicable only on a small
SCALE Such plants us cabimges aud
tomatoes before setting may he wrap
ped with a piere of paper ut the point
where they are most liable to be- gnnw-
ed by the cut worms.
When the caterpillars are feeding 10
fairly dense vegetation they may be
killed by spraying. One pound OF paris
green to fifty gallons of water should
he used. In large fields Of young grain
little caD be done except to employ
such measures as are intended to pre-
vent the migration Of the caterpillars.
Gates, Painted and Imprinted.
The question rs to whether gate
shall be painted or left rough In n nnI,
ter which must be decided by the In
but II is to be feared that IN
nine cases out Of ten the only time a
great many Of the gates OH the farm
have coat Of paint II before they are
hung. and gate that has been I'M
painted for years Is quite as unsightly.
K not more 50. as well made rough
rate. In addition to this. II IL worth
that rough gate -
much less liable to crack and let iD the
vet than one which hns been painted
md then allowed TO remain for years
Without being touched with paint. ,
1 merican CuItivator.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Jeffries' Timekeeper
Dead of Bullet Wound

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2o-Biily Gal
IaEher. a sporting man Of this city, VINO
acted as .7mekeeper for the Hogan ana
Frayne fight saturday. IS dead as the
result Of z bullet wound sustained sat
5Irday night in a quarrel with Charles
Long, a deputy sheriff Of San Matso
county. Long is under arrest.
Billy Gallagher was the tinaekeeper
for James J. Jeffries in his fight with
Jack johnson at Reno on July T. He
sat directly aside Of the newspaper rep
resentatives and his fidelity TO JeftT1es
made him dcarrelsome. After the fifth
round, when It was apparent that the
former champions ring star had begun
to set. many sports directly back u the
timekeeper offered wagers on Johnson
Gallagher, forgetting his duties as the
holder OF the watch for JeGrieS, began
to reply to the Jaunts, and John L Sui
Iivan, IN an adjoining seat, several times
acted as DsaceEl7keT.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Princeton to Take Part
In Regattas Next Year

PRINCETON, N ;, Dec. 30--FOT the
first time since 1884 Princeton varsity
and Freshman crews viii participate in
intercollegiate regatt7s next season
The faculty has unanimously decided
20 permit full participation in this sport.
and the students are exhibiting almost
as much enthusiasm over the outlook as
In the other leading sports. Yale and
Cornell have indicated their willingness
70 row the Tigers, and at least one and
maybe both Of these universities viii
send their crews 20 Carnegie Lake,
Prfnceton's aquatic field The coach
OF the crews VIII be DR.. J, Duncan
SPzeth-
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Individual Standing By Teams.
SAENGERBUND.
SYRACUSE PREFERS
GRADUATE COACHES

SYRACUSE. Dec ga meeting OF
the former captains and football
players Of Syracuse University VIII
be held 10 consider the question of
graduate cos ching this evening.
The student body is demanding that.
the present system be changed to
that in vogue In moss Of the other
large colleges Of the East A strong
alumni demand has sIse arisen for
graduate coaching
The meeting is TO be Informal and
any action taken viii not bind the
local athletic authorities. II is prob
able that the y-Ieeying viii record
itself in favor Of E. Syracuse coach
Among those in favor Of the plan are
District Attorney George 4 Bond,
Mayor Edward Schoer eek and other
influential alumni. The coaching Of
Tad Jones this fall was emiDentIy sat
isfactory.- but IL is argued that a
permanent system Of coaching by
graduates would in the long run be
more successful
Among the men spoken of are De
Forest Cummings. a prominent at
torney Of Buffalo, who for the last
FIVE years has turned out che strong
est elevens IN the western part Of
this State. NJ Beai Banks. who has
been coaching Kentucky State; Bill
Horr, the An American tackle. form
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
WILLIE HOPPE
Track Superintendent
At the Downs Is Dead

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec 20-Henry
Carr. who has served for many years
as the track superintendent OF the
Churchill Downs race course in Louis
vile, and who was known By every
horseman IN this country is dead
Mr.. Carr had lived in Cincinnati for
several years. going to Louisville each
spring and fall TO attend 70 his duties
in that city.
Mrs. Carr said this evening that MI
Carr had been suffering for many
years from tuberculosis and that II
was TO help his own condition that
he chose 70 remain IN the open air.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Challenge to Wolgast
Issued By Englishman

NEW YORK. Dec Z0.--New York
sports do not believe that Owen 8foran's
offer 70 wager 5000 on me side WITH
lightweight champion Ad WoIgast
viii lure the latter into fight with
the doughty BritOn.
In Boston last night Moran issued
a formal challenge to Wolgast. agree
ing 10 fight any time or place and to
put up a side bet Of $1,000.
o1rast he's stated that he VIII not
be ready TO fight for several months.
swing to the recent injury to his arm.
0agn engagements to
-w busy IN the meantime. so
that Il IS probable that the champion
VIII eventually be compelled TO fight
o. luu- New Workers believe he IS a
better Splinter than fighter.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

Charley Comiskey, owner of the White
Sox, has let Il be known that Chicago
is looking for a pair Of hard-hittinS out
felders, and ne stands ready to 30 the
limit. in the matter Of money, in an ef-
fort 10 get two men TO III in where
the club appeared to be the weakest
last season
Ordinarily this statement would cause
no unwonted interest IN Washington btiL
the fact that Jimmy AIcAleer Is loOkin5
for a couple OF players of the same
caIfber means that there may be con-
siderable trouble caused by Chlcaso eli-
tering the field as 2 bidder on q iiInlteo
supply of outheiders-
The only American League club Ihat IS
o7-a~suDDlfed with men CT the proper
class seems TO be Boston and ALREADY
ATcAleer has made an offer 70 owner
TAYLOR for CLYDE Engle, who could
be easily spared from the rolls
OF the speed Boys Now II MICA
90 comes along with another OF
fer for one OF the extra Boston Out
heIders there NAV be some al6ch n me
negotiations NcAieers how ever has as
sIIraDces. from the Boston magnate- Jnsd
Boston VIII be ready at the scneoUie
meeting 10 talk business and the WASH
fngton manager VIII be prepared at that
time 10 make several offers TO the Red
Sox If he can get a man &c bolster up
The Materials Ourfield-