davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
SOME REASONS WHY.

Frank W. BiXby should be Iomin
ated FIR prosecuting attorney 1eA
Tuesday.
LIST. Because he has praeticed 70
years on his merits and has shown TIA
he is a success.
End. He is and for years has Lee
4 heavy tax payer in the County
Ord. He is a self made man.
4th. Because he has a wife ant
four children and is directly interest
ed in our schools. churches and 0tL2l
public institutions.
9th. because he is an integral par
Of the County.
9Th. Because from a party s.anl-
point he has always responded &c
The call and taken the stump in le-
aalf of the party at every eanapa,s-a-s.
It'll. Because MIR. Lfresey has nev
er practiced on his merits to sh1w
the tax payers that he is a success
as a lawyer.
Sth. Because while Mr. Bixb, was
here practicing law, rearing his anil!
paying taxes and campaigning f has
party, Mr.. Livesey was in law 100
and probably didn't know there us
Whatcom County Oh the face Of INK
earth.
Liyesey has no family. and pa ni
taxes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

What was the yield this year.
1 Hay. tons ..........t.'
/ Oats. bushels ......-....''
Wheat. bushels .........-
Peas bushels ....,..t..'
How many cows have Yen -
wbat are YOUR receipts from I IN q
m nth? ............-...t ~. .
Do you sell the cream, the Hl'l55
make butter? ..........'.......,,''
Do you raise any apples or ''N'
fruit? ........,.''..''.
What ?.......... '...'''
What were the returns from ta5 q I
last year and this?. ..,'.'.''
Do you raise any small frult..-zt''..
What ..........
What were the returns?...' s''.-
Do you raise h So. 5.'.'
How many and what were the ie.ai|N
DO you raise chiekens?.......s.''. '
How many and what were tas l4-
turns ...............-...
How do you like the climate "a 8.
compared with the state yoa e..
from? NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. +-'.'..
DO you make as much money zee 1
y.u made in the east?. .........s...'.
Do you work any harder? ......#s.' ..
DO you have as good school AVA
tages? .........,.......
Are you as contented? ........-..s.' .
What can good uncleared land
bought for in your nelzapo .-
hood? ...................
What can cleared land be lug
fer ?....................
D. you find a good market for Ill eft
your products? .......,.....-..s.' o..
If you cannot, or do not care u a.
swer all Cf these questions aasN
all you like. and let the others g
Your answers viii be treated elall--
entially until such time as they a
published in the Tribune. the W.
lot he used to make money eithef /"
die Tribune or anyone else. / va
them only that | may have aeedfa e.
and first hand inf rmation. ! teie\e
lhis is the best country on eafih. !
Want t. be able to convince e2s en-
people with the Tribune that il ls.
that you can say for on
against the country that the ades-
tons do Il It cover, just add t. YOU
letter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
WHY HE'S AGAINST THEM.

] e. Clark. editor Of the Blaine
Budget says:-
The Budget was forced into the
position it takes on the local option
question. The very life and useful
ness CT the paper depended upon It's
taking this position.
Consequently the writer does not
expect credit, nor does he deserve any.
He is a saloon man himself, He new
er stood behind the bar in a saloon,
but he has stood in front OF taou-
sand, ard then some. lie is a worse
man than the barkeep, for he vast
ed his money while the bartender ma!
ave put his u god use. We have
heard many a saloon keeper, and
many bartender say that the saloon
business lis a he'll of business.
They know its evil even better than
some OF the people who are working
= hard to Dust it from power. We
will not sail under false colors We
don't pose as cd man. Our warm
EST, closest friends have been and are
among the men who drink. We
know them. They are good fellows.
Generosity is one of their faults. But
we do believe in an Almighty G d,
and are sorry for the man who dent,
Ne can see something to admire and
mulate i'll the man who has lived a
better and a cleaner life than we have
hved. We accept the position forced
upon US, throw eff our moral coward
ice and stand for what we believe TO
be right. May God paralize this
good right hand before it writes 70
defend and advocate a business whose
3wners, employees and patrons ackhoW
ledge "a he'll of a business. And II
aver The Budget is as near without
influence again, as when We assumed
It's management, then its US for JoD
n a gging camp, or any other ola
place where We can earn an honest
living and try to forget that we lever
thought We knew something OF How
10 run a Newspaper
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
LOOKS GOOD TO Us

Candidate Frank Pierce, of Seattle.
who wants to be congressman from
this district and who appeals for I
votes of progressive republicans, WAS
Lynden NJ nday night. The Tri-
5une believes he is absolutely honest,
lie is an able man, He is be
known as the c-mpiler of Pierce code
Of Washington laws. He is thinker
md is an insurgent because he is a
thinker-beeaus lie believes tnai
The party must get away from ma
ehine rule If it is to continue the
great power it has been in the
country. Tie Tribune believes that
Pierce is an absolutely safe man L
gote for, but it doubts if he stands
any chance of election unless 1t Is
Upon second choice votes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
PLEASE HELP BOOST
FOR THE NOOKSACK VALLEY

Do you want to help build up the
country? | know yu do without gett-
ing the reply, and | am going to tel
YOU one way to help. / may tell il
The Tribune how big or ps you grow
Ind how much you make off youI
dairy herds and orchards but eastern
readers don't know me as Well as You
10 and they will guess it is just a
newspaper story They would how.
ever believe you if you were to write
them letter, because they have faitl
n the farmers. dairyInen and orchard
growers. No ] am not going TO ash
you to write a lot OF letters. JUS
write enc. and let me print it in tht
Tribune. ! have nearly ! 900 farmeef
IN the Tribune subscription list. i
{alf of them will fill out the blanl
below, will have information enough
TO make the Tribune the best boost
ing medium this county has ever had
viii you do it?
just fill in the blank lines and ma
it to the Tribune.
What state are you from. ....
When did you come here .........
How much land have you ...........
IS it all cleared .................
What did you pay for it ..........
What is it worth now .........
What was yzur yield per acre las
year, 1903, on the following crops?
Hay, tons ............,........
Oats, bushels .....,..........
Wheat, bushels ..................
Peas, bushels ..,.,.,....,.....
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

While the editor of the Tribune was
away the Nooksack Reporter dev. ted
| column to telling its readers the on
ly reason the Tribune editor was sup
porting Mr.. BiXby was that be was
1 Lynden man. We are supporting
dr. BiXby because he is the best
qualified man to handle the prose
sutipg attorneys office, and because
re is c untry candidate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

SEATTLE. - The Alaska-Pac'hc
.teamer Watson, which grounded on
. reef OF waddah Island. Neah Bay
threw overheard 500 tons OF general
cargo and at high tide got on the
rocks by her own effort.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
1t is reported that $4,000 lime
plant will be installed in the hills
1etween Sumas and Maple Falls.

Few pc pie Of this county realize
he immense riches of this county
outside of farming-riche tributary I
Lynden. Ii my vacation in the hills
tbout Glacier taught me nothing else
t taught me that there are riches
enough there to make this che OF
he richest counties in the United
States. LynGen merchants should
20 after a share in that hills trade
The Tribune proposes to start the
work by extending its circulate in.
20 that part of the county. The mines
the lumber camps, the logging camps
all have 10 have vegetables ant
neat We Of Lynden can sell them t,
hem cheaper than Seattle and Bell
ingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
THE COUNTY
COMMENT

Saturday night MIR. Watts of tie
B. B. l. company attacked and, it <
said, put a black eye on L. Fl. Oar
win, business manager of the Amer
lean, at Bellinghan. The Herald said
it was because Darwin had called
Watts a liar. The American sad
the next morning it was because OAR
win insisted that the B. B. |. COM
pany must live up to an advertising
agreement. BY Monday night Tire
American had changed its mind
about the reason and announced that
it was because the American was &C.
ing t. expose how tie b. b. |. COM
pany had been lodging taxes. How
should we know the reason SO far
from Bellingham? 1t does lo-k a
little strange however that Darwin
didn't know the real cause af attack
the first night. There viii be peo-
pie in the county who Will suspicion
that the American manager is either
trying a hold-up game or that he is
after revenge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
BLANKETS
PAGE

Cotton and wool blankets for 75c to $3.50 pair
These cool lights suggest something in warmer
bed covers and stock is large and assortments
are good.
Standard Size Cotton Blankets, 75c a pair.
Large size double cotton blankets good heavy weight,
tan grey and white coIors from 90c to $3.50 pair-
ell wool Fancy check double blankets, large size, at
$500 pair--otEer grades at $500, $3.50 and $500
UNDERWEAR
For the Whole Family
Mems cotton ribbed underwear at Soc. Ribbed wool
underwear at $1.OO. Heavy flat feeced back wool
underwear, dandy value at 100 garment. All
wool Eag Ie underwear in brown and dark blue coors
Wonen's cotton underwear ct 35c and Soc gar
n1ent. Womens wool underwear at 81 90 and $1.35
garment. Wornen's union suits in all sizes SIPS,
$500 and $2.35.
Boys and girls cotton and wool underwear in all
sizes.
Quality WANT Look Here Before Your Purchase
MACKINAW COATS
All wove rnackinaw coats, extra heavy. The kind
that don't wet thru.
$50, $500 and $500
:AA1zuzuzz@ 6W1zE,
7zEzzzEEz7yE7SlsEzT ZZEz9zzzz4z.z zZZAZZzzD
what
Thinks of Them
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

While he was away r. W. Green
visited many cities and towns on the
Sound. He says:
Il find that there are few cities and
10 towns that show evidences of 50
much prosperity as we are enjoying
3ere in Lynden. ! am more than ev-
er convinced that Lynden is the best
business center in all of Western
Washington among towns Of anywhre
near its size.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

Sumas is one of the best hotel towns
in the Northwest Every other build
ing is hotel and they are building
two big lew ones.
Ferndale is going to have a block
If concrete buildings t. take the place
Of those destrl yed by fire week or
so ago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

Nooksaek has two brick buildings
and both have two large store rooms
and are a credit to the town. The
fire though a great loss has resulted
III permanent good to the town.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08

The Ferndale Record says: Guy
Dunning was right in resisting IL;
demands of an alleged committee that
he withdraw from the race
Sure Guy WIS right He should sta.
in as long as he can just for tie
privilege of seeing how far a man
can be behind. For the life e us We
can't see why anyone should ask him
to withdraw. He's a joke, and We
need more humor in the campaign.
The Adventist Christian camp meet
ing which ended at Nooksack, Sunday
was a success. Hundreds of people
attended the meetings from all over
Western Washingt n and great good
will undoubtedly result from them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
INVASION OF
OLD IRELAND is ON

Dublin, June 2S.-The America
invasion is on in full swing. Hardly
steamer from across the Atlantic
but brings its quota of Irish-Amer-
leans all actuated by the desire to see
the land of their fathers.
In every section of the island fam
lily reunions are the order of the day,
and hundreds of visitors are looking
up old friends, family records and the
like. While many of the visitors
come in style and show every sign of
prosperity it is surprising the num-
Der who have come over third class
having evidently pinched and saved to
make the visit.
One effect of this home coming
movement is going to be a boom in
Irish manufactures. Not only are the
visitors purchasing of Irish made
goods bountifully as their purses per-
nit but they announce their inten-
ton on their return home to call for
Irish goods thus making a perna-
nent demand. II is also hoped that
American capital may be interested in
the development of the old country.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.

Nothing puts him to confusion
Nothing can come, ultimately, that
he has not expected or imagined; and
is not prepared for. writes Joel Ben
ton in Moody's Magazine. His pro-
polling force. on whatever route or
conveyance he takes, is the determ-
nation to make sales. and secure
orders. Like the politician returning
home from Washington to his con-
stituents. he has also his fences to
look after once in a while. and 10
keep i'm repair. He must know how
his last transaction was likel-what
there may be that his clients have not
been satisfied with. and what has
best pleased them. Or, if any 'un-
dermining" rival has been or his ter
ritory with better propositions than
his are, and with a promise Of impos-
sible "rainbows" in the horizon. He
is ready-or holds himself SOTO
make good anything that has gone
wrong with his clients, through his
agency. 1t is indeed the certainty his
clients feel that this will be done that
makes him. in a very large sense.
about as true a promoter and repre-
sentative of their business as he is of
the one that he directly represents.
1t is a relief to them to know that
they can confide implicitly in this
unwritten guarantee that in what
ever they do with him, they will suf-
fer no loss-except where some neg
lect or carelessness of their own, or
some conflagration or flood which
human power or foresight could not
prevent. inflicts 1t. In some instances
that | have been conversant with,
that reliance which a patient puts
forth in relation to his physician is
not greater or more fundamental than
that of this travellers customers in
him The salesman who has gained
this trust with fair number of deal
s.needs for his own welfare no other
guarantee of success.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
HORTICULTURAL
EXPERT HERE

A distinguished horticultural eN-
pert is visiting in this city for the
purpose of carrying on Investigations.
He is Mr.. H. G. Jordan of Ames Agri-
cultural college, Ames, Iowa, and
comes here at the request of the well
known horticultural authority, Pro-
fessor Beach of that college.
Mr. Jordan comes here directly
from the republic of Chile where he
has been making some Investigations,
and expects to be here about three
weeks.
From here he will go to California
and then return to Ames college. He
is being shown over the valley by
Prof, Taylor. Mr.. Jordan is stopping
at the St. Regis hotel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
Main-Lowe NuptiaIs.

The wedding of Miss Iva Main to
Mr. j. Ernest Lowe Wednesday even
ing last, was the leading society
event of Altoona. ILL.,. and extended
mention was made of the function.
Mr. Lowe. being a well known bust
ness man of this city and Miss Main
having been here for some time as
one of our public school teachers, the
following special to the Galesburg,
UllD Republican-Regist of June %
will be read with interest:
Altoona, Ills, June 23.-On the
evening of June %, 1910, the old
Main homestead in Altoona was the
scene of simple but pretty wedding
when Iva NJ, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Main was given in mar
rage to ]. Ernest Lowe of Grand
Junction. Colo. The old home which
has seen many festal occasions in our
grandfather's days was a veritable
hover of green and white. the chosen
colors of the bride. The rooms were
festooned with ropes and sprays of
smilaX and fern interspersed with
white daisies and bouquets of carna-
tions and lighted by the soft light of
green and white candles.
Just preceding the wedding cere-
mony Miss lnez Whiting gave an in
strumental solo. Promptly at eight
thirty O'Clock TO the strains of the
Lohengrin Bridal Chorus played by
Mrs b. T. Hart. the bridal couple
unattended entered the living room
and took their places before a bower
of green and white where they were
met by the officiating clergyman who
gave the impressive ring ceremony,
Following the ceremony Mrs. Hart
played softly Mendelssohn's Wedding
March while the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations of their
relatives and friends. A dainty two
course luncheon was then served in
the dining room while Mrs. Hart
and Miss Whiting entertained with
duets and solos.
The brides dress was a light blue
crepe de chine over blue messaline
She carried a white prayer book and
wore sweet peas and orange bios
SONS in her hair.
The bride is one of Altopa's most
popular and talented young ladies'.
She is a graduate of the Altoona high
school and also of Knox college,
where i'm 1902 she received the de-
gree of b. S. she taught for two
years in the Altoona schools then ac-
cepted position in the public schools
of Grand Junction and taught there
for two years with much success and
there began the romance which cul-
minated so happily.
The groom is one of Grand June
tons most promising young merch-
ants, who went there from Knoxville.
Tenn. He was raised on farm in
East Tennessee receiving his early
education in the high school of Knox
county, near Byington. afterward at
tending the Prep school of Ewing
jefferson college for two years, going
from there to Carson Newman col
lege for four years then spending a
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
CUTTING A BIRDS TONGUE.

IL is extraordinary how many per
sons are under the impression that.
IN order 10 enable a bird to talk. II is
absolutely necessary to cut or slit IFS
tongue. says the July Strand Maya
zine. All men who keep bird shops
seem to believe in this cruel practice
Indeed, one such man told me recent
~ that by splitting their tongues il
made them split the words,' And
many OF my friends, after hearing
Jack, my pet starting, have remark
ed: Did you cut his tongue?" or
OF course his tongue is cut?" Some
time back Miss Elsie Clerc, of the
Alhambra. who is breeder of fancy
canaries. heard Jack and spoke of
him TO Sir Herbert Tree who keeps a
number of pets. "A very beautiful
bird. no doubt, but | should not keen
one, as dislike the cruelty of cutting.
their conquest" said Sir Herbert. /
need hardly add that Jacks tongue
has not been cut
| have heard that this fallacy had
its origin in the following story: A
man had number of starlings in a
large cage marked Fine young star
hngs-only one shilling each" and
as each would-he purchaser arrived
the man would say. There's a fine
bird there, sir" pointing out one of
them; but | want half crown for
him, because he's tile only one with
cut tongue so he is bound to be a
talker. He would then proceed to
catch the bird and show the cut
tongue. and invariably succeed in eff
fec ting sale. This dodge would be
reneated as each new customer ar
md do \
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
~--O--C--I--E--T-- "
>94sAa Aeef~

year at the university of Tennessee in
Knoxville.
He was elected to a position i'm the
grades of the Knoxville schools and
taught there for one year, then ac-
cepted the principalship of the Pea
body school which position he held
for two years He then acted as
principal of the North Knoxville high
school for one year.
In 1905 he went to Grand Junction
in search of health and fortune. Here
he Joined James Mcconnell and
bought the Colorado Shoe store in
which business he has been engaged
for the past three years.
The out of town guests IN attend
ance at the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Stookey, daughter Mae and
nephew, Mr.. Glen Brilliant of La
throp, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Byers
of Grand Junction, Colo. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Main. Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID.
Byram of Abingdon; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Cook,
Miss <Jennie Cook, Mrs. Martha A.
Ward, Miss Mollie Arnold, Mrs. Har-
riet Main of Galesburg; Miss Caroline
Holmes of Warsaw, Illinois; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Main of Oneida, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Il. Yocum and son of Galva,
The happy couple were the reci-
pients of an unusual number of beau
tiful and useful presents consisting
chiefly of cut glass, silver and hand
painted china and a very substantial
draft from the brides parents. They
also received a wireless telegram of
congratulation from Mr. and Mrs. j.
! T. Main and Miss Main who are now
in mid-ocean on their way to Europe
An informal musical evening was
held last night at the home of Mrs.
f.. A. Sherman. 1916 Rood avenue
Several vocal and instrumental nun!-
bers We're rendered by those present.
| Light refreshments We're served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nj.
| II. Loeffler. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Price.
Mrs. Il. A. Haskell. Mrs. F. II. Weller,
Mrs. NJ. T. Large, Miss ID, Grace and
| Warren Fletcher.
Miss Alice Smith will entertain on
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
cousin and house guest. Miss Doro-
thy Miller of New York.
Mrs Isabel Clarke of Alameda. Cal.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fl. S.
Henderson, in the city for few days
Mrs. w. +. Buthorne will be the
hostess at a luncheon at the Hotel
LaCourt Thursday of this week at
the noon hour. to number of her
lady friends, As an entertainer, Mrs.
Buthorn is in a class by herself. and
the pretty hotel has been the scene
of many a dainty affair.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor society held profitable meet
ing last evening at the home of L. f.
Udlock on Grand avenue. About
thirty members were present. After
the business had been transacted the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Hogs Receipts: Chicago. $4,000:
Kansas City $4,000; Omaha, 11,2OO
Market slow.
Cattle-Receipts: Chicago. 5000;
Kansas city. 5000; Omaha. 5000
Prices steady.
Sheep-Receipts: Chicago. 10. 900;
Kansas city. 5000; Omaha, 1900
Market steady.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
the many kind friends who lent as
sistance and comfort during the sick
ness and death of our dear beloved
daughter. Minnie Kivitt.
MIR. AND MRS. KIVITT.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

balance OF the evening was given over
to social enjoyment.
Mrs. W. l.. MCGEE entertained the
S. F. club last evening in honor of
Miss Myrtle MCGEE who left this
morning for her home in Kentucky.
The house was prettily decorated with
carnations and ferns. The guests
were entertained by unique drawing
contest at which Mrs. Clyde H. L.
Smith won first prize for her skill.
DR.. X. A. Helgeson was awarded the
consolation prize. The latter part of
the evening was devoted to general
social enjoyment. Refreshments
were served, Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde II. l.. Smith. DR.. and
Mrs. X. A. Helgeson, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley T. Ray, Miss Myrtle MCGEE,
Miss Willie MAZE Niece, Messrs.
Theodore w. Primrose and George
Bullock.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

THE DISTILLED WATER - Best
table water on earth while the few
er is so prevalent and until furth-
er notice, we will deliver distilled
water in quantities of gallons or
more at the rate of cents per gal
lon, the customer furnishing the
vessel in which to put it.-Jas. NJ.
Perry Phone Mesa 461. 729 Ute
Avenue. ~
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

| reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company.
GRAIN MARKET.