davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05
are represented at tn

IL OSS. 5s5sNg5t.E. ~"
A national missionary policy will be
adopted This policy will be sent to
the Worlds Missionary conference at
Edinburgh, Scotland, on June IL,
where it is expected to exert a pro-
found influence. The delegates are
appointed amongst the various Pro-
testant churches of America in &C.
cordance with their membership and
gifts to missions. The Methodist
Episcopal church leads with 600 dele
gates. The Presbyterian church is
second with $50 men. The Northern
Baptist church has quota of $50
men, while the Southern Baptist con-
vention sent 200 men. The Southern
Methodist church is represented by
255 men, The Protestant Episcopal
church appointed 21O delegates. Most
Of the other churches have proportion
ate representation.
The various sessions are held In
the Auditorium. The congress opened
with the singing of Grown Him Lord
of ALL" Right Reverend Charles P.
Anderson, Episcopal bishop of Chi
cago, made the opening address. He
spoke on the 'Will of Christ for the
World" dwelling upon the need of
church unity. Bishop w. L. Nc
Dowell of the Methodist Episcopal
church made the second address, The
first evening will be devoted to talks
by ]. Campbell White. general secre-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05
BIG MISSION MEET
MAKE ENTIRE WORLD CHRISTIAN
RALLYiNG CRY OF LAY.
MEMS CONGRESS.
PROMINENT MEN ATTEND
elimination of Most Remarkable
Campaign in Which All Protestant
Churches of America Are United
Notable List of Speakers.

Chicago, May 3.-Leaving their bust.
ness affairs to consider the evan.
gelization of the world in this genera,
ton, $500 men have gathered at Chi
cago to attend the Laymen's National
Missionary congress. They represent
every Protestant church in America
They come from all over the country
Among them are men of National
and international prominence. For
mer Vice-President Fairbanks attends
as a representative of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Several governors
are present. United States Senators
Dolliver of Iowa and Beveridge of In.
diana and former Senator Teller of
Colorado were present at the first SEES
sion. A number of former, governors
of states are registered. Among them
are former Governor Hadley of Mis-.
souri,, former Governor Yates of Illi-
nois, and former Governor Hanley of
Indiana. Soldiers, sailors, business
men, professional men and ministers
are in attendance. The congress
closes on Friday.
Close of Remarkable Campaign.
This convention marks the close of a
remarkable religious campaign. Dur
ing the winter and spring. missionary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05

tary of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, and J. A. Macdonald. editor of
the Toronto Globe
Notable List Of Speakers.
The congress is under the aus
pieces of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, the national religious
brotherhoods of America, and the
International committee of the Y. M.
c. A.
Among the speakers on the program
are Prince T. H. Yum of Korea; J.
A. Macdonald, editor of the Toronto
Globe; Robert E. Speer, secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions; William J. Schieflin, pres
ident of the Citizens union of New
York; Alfred E. Marling Of New
York; Norway Williams, chairman OF
the New York state board of char
tiles; Clement Chase of Omaha; How.
ard A. Kelly of Baltimore; Samuel B.
,Capen of Boston: John R. Pepper of
Memphis. Ten; Fl. NJ. Beardsley
formerly mayor of Kansas city;
George Sherwood Eddy Of India, Rob.
ert H. Gardiner OF Boston; Col. Elijah
w. Halford. private secretary to the
late President Harrison during his ad.
ministration; Thomas Tippey and
William H. Lewis Of Seattle. R. A.
Long of Kansas City, John B. Sleman
of Washington, founder Of the move
ment; William e. Sweet Of Denver;
Charles A. Rowland of Athens, Ga.
Alfred e. Marling of New York, Judge
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05

conventions were held under the aus
pieces of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement in IS of the leading cities OF
the country. The campaign began at
Buffalo on October 16. The gather
ing at Chicago is the climax of the
series of conventions
The appeal for foreign missions
was presented to the business men OF
these cities All told, $4,000 business
men registered as delegates for rs
conventions, paying a dollar for the
privilege. In addition, thousands OF
other men attended the various SEES
sions.
Each convention opened with a ban
quet. In most every case these ban
quets were the largest in the history
of the cities. All of these cities and
hundreds OF the surrounding towns
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05
SWEDEN

Mrs. Margareta Adamsson, of Born.
Nora mountain parish, has Just COM
pleted her, Tooth year. ,..aGt :.g> ~.
King Gustaf has been staying in the
Mediterranean countries on account
of stomach troubles. He has besn
treated by DR.. Schweninger, Bis
marck's physician. ~,
Fifty Hungarian farmers have been
stopping in the vicinity of Katrine-
holm for the purpose Of making them
selves. acquainted with the methods
by the farmers of that community.
A royal ordinance which has just
been issued provides that a person
may take part in the celebration OF
the Lords supper In the state church
without having given his name to the
pastor beforehand. IN
It is generally admitted that the
Gymnastic Central Institute Of Stock
holm is outgrowing it's quarters so
! that new buildings must be put up If
Sweden expects to keep her position
among the nations as q leader In gym
nastics. -. .r.. 49,.
The Socialistic labor unions OF
Stockholm have combined member
ship of about 16,400, and the loss dur
ing the past year was about 8,400, be-
sides 5000 who are behind with their
dues. The present membership is the
smallest In ten years.
Large quantities of stenbit (wolf
fish, lump-fsh) have been caught In
the vicinity Of stromstad. Formerly
this fish was despised even by the
poor, but now it il looked upon al.
most as a dainty. A fish Of ordinary
size can be had for Is to 20 cents.
The men employed in the mail serv.
ice Of Sweden have petittoned the au-
thorities to permit them to wear more
simple uniforms than those in use at
the present time. The men do not
think that it is necessary to have
4 borders on their caps and other parts
Of their garments. Those ornaments,
| they claim, are too expensive. and do
| not last long. III /. X .s5#.
a committee Of experts has report
n ed that It will take about 100000 to
4 complete the work of restoring the
!. interior Of the Riddarholm church IN
II Stockholm. On account Of the imam.
4 cial stringency the riksdag will moi
i be asked for any appropriation fol
4 this purpose until next year.
s "a ind Of unusual interest has Just
!; been made IA 4 field Ia Fole parish
Il Gottland. Il consists Of about ZOO
] silver coins. some silver ingots, re
I: mains Of silver buckles, etc. III,
j. combined weight Of the articles 4,
q about six pounds. The whole he,
3. been offered Tor sale e the stats
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05
Scarlet Fever In Boston.

Boston, April 26.-That an epidemic
Of scarlet fever is sweeping through
the city and its immediate suburbs be.
came known when it was given out at
the city hospital that there were 1853
cases in that institution. It 10 be-
lieved the epidemic may be traced to
infected milk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05

Barrie Gets Divorce Decree.
London, April 26.-J. M. Barrie, thu
novelist and dramatist, is granted {
fnal decree of divorce.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
A BEAUTIFUL VIEW.

We don't know why no one ever
told us about it, but next to Lynden
Blaine can boast CT the grandest view
anywhere in this land of wonderful,
leautiful views. AS We came home
from Birch Bay Sunday evening we
saw a picture-one of the grandest.
we believe, in the world from the
mouth of California creek. Down the
bay. out in the Gulf of Georgia, the
sun was setting behind a cloud OF
smoke, red and crimson.Over the water
tinted in varigated colofs to the
mouth CT the creek was a fry trail
from the suns rays. Directly under IT
on the water was a silver ribbon
from Its same bright cleaning where
uneffected ny the smokes. In the op-
posite direction apparently a scant
ten miles distant and looming up from
a bed of green was our glorious senti-
mel Mt. Baker. its pure white pinnacles
glistening in the bath of facing light
North were the Selkirks with theiI
nanny erags and peaks showing
I agh a film of smoke in dozen
of the richer tints such as brown
and red. black and grey and purple
No pen can describe the view nol
cue either. 1t must be seen tc
be appreciated. But, We will say
this-people travel to Europe to ge
views that are no more beautiful thar
a clear or bazy sunset from the moutl
Of California creek, at Blaine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
The Everson Valley Home says

He SNSlSOI amy iiCi44t H'''.
A large majority of Eyerson peop-
e celebrated the Fourth at Lynden
for several reasons. The Everson
nall boys played at Lynden and they
wanted to show their kindly feeling
toward Lynden. But never again.
About two weeks ago arrangements
were made for Everson to play ball al
Lynden. EYerson wished to play IN
the afternoon on account of some OF
our players working in the condenser
hut Lynden was wise with nothing
stirring.
At eleven O'Clock the two teams
lined UP and Everson went down one
two three. With Lynden it was Diff
erent they receiving four tallies on a
wild throw. In the second inning
neither side scored. In the third Lyn-
den got one. In the fourth EVersoh
made two earned runs while Lynden
! was goose-egg. The fifth came near
proving disastrous for Lynden as EV-
ersor run in four but a dispute arose
as to whether an Everson player ran
in front of the Lynden catcher and
Everson was cut down to three. From
this on until the last half of the
ltUIu neither SlGe SCOTtu liouSA ~
erson had the bases full and no one
out in the eighth but a good catch by
Meueur saved the day for Lynden.
In the last half of the tenth the ilrst
man up for Lynden was put out via
the shortstop route. The next man
reached second safely on a fly MT
dropped by Trowbridge in left field;
the next hit a scorcher TO Pinkey at
short who threw to Reed at third
catching the runner from second bl
about ten feet. However his Jumps
who is a brick tosser at Lynden and
ought TO understand the game deciar-
es him safe Reeves at first thinking
the man was out started TO the behch
after Reed had thrown him the pali
and stuff was Off 1t was quite eVi-
dent Lynden intended TO land the
game by hook or crook and we hopS
they get some satisfaction out oi
getting 1t in the manner they dlu
We like a ball game good clean spoi
but as Lynden business man remark
ed, Ball playing in Lynden Woulu :.
to the bad If a visiting team couid
not get a square deal"
One question we would like explain
ed-Everson put up good game 90
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
BIXBY ENDORSED

In as much as there is being an at
tempt made in Bellingham to show
that Frank w. BiXby, candidate fol
County Attorney had but little ioea
strength a body of citizens of Lyndel
met at the City Hall in Lynden, Mon
day evening and organized the Bixb!
Political Club for the purpose of ful
thering the candidacy of Mr.. BiXby.
The following officers were elected;
r. w. Green. President; ID. J. Zylstra
Secretary; Ed. Knapp. LIST vice Presl-
dent; T. j. Storey. Ind vice Presi-
dent; II. S. Steinhaeur, Treasurer.
On motion the President appointed
the rollowing committees: Resolutions
T. J. Storey, Rev. J. NJ. Wilder, and
Y. H. Tromp; Membership John
Nipges, b. w. Loring and ID. J. Zyi-
stra.
The following resolutions were "a
dopted:
Whereas, Frank w. Bixby, prom
inent citizen of Lynden and a heavy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
Produce
Day Is
Coming

Lynden will have a street fair or
produce display.
That much is settled and there is
deposited in the bank as a starter for
the fund needed mole than 500 sur
plus from the Fourth of July celebra-
tlon.
The fair Will be held sometime about
the first of October, and it is possible
that 1t will he OF two or three days
duration, instead Of only one as last
year.
When the Fourth of July commit
tees figured up accounts Tuesday
night it was found tnat there Was
something over 800 more money than
bills. The treasurer was instructed TO
deposit the money i'll the Lynden
State Bank to the credit of Pro-
duce Day celebration committee to
lie named later. The committees then
instead of discharging themselves ad-
joufned TO meet at the call OF Presl-
dent Fraser about August l, at which
time Produce Day committee will
lie chosen, dates set, and active pre-
parations made to make this great
produce and stock show.
The splendid finances of the Fourth
committees was a glorious surprise.
All expenditures We're gagged according
to the known money on hand from
collections and sales of licenses. The
revenue from the grand stand seats
and from the dance was also to go
into the treasury, and they brought
the grand total up to considerable ov-
or 5000. The finance committee is max
ing detailed statement which Will lie
printed III the Tribune probably this
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
A NEW COOK BOOK

Telephone girls are used to being
called up to give the correct time OF
day. to being called down by the man
ID hurry for reporting that the mum.
Der he calls does not answer when he
is sure" some one is awaiting beside
The phore at the other end for his
-igual but a Maiden telephone girl
has one on them all when it comes to
Icing a bereau of information. Last
sunday this call came TO the Maiden
switchboard.
Say operator, my wife has gone
..ney and left me to cook the sunday
AinIer. ] nave got along alright ex
E0pt for the spinach, but that's go
my goat and l can't even find re
ciipe book. How do you cook the
blamed stuff"
1t wasn't exactly telephone business
but he got the directions. Out IL
Maiden there is some woman who /!
extolling the virtues of her HUSBAND
as cook, and the recipant of the prais
isn't saying mueh.-Boston Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
TROOPERS DO CIRCUS STUNTS

The wonderful proficiency of Amer
lean ArH4s lldera viii be eXempllfiec
at the United states Army Tourna-
ment t. be held at the Tacoma Stad-
ium, July 24-30, as there will be a
great many special cavalry drills as
well as exhibitions of mounted gym
nastics such as are never seen out
size of a military p st. Uncle Sam S
troopers have S ,me bareback riding
stunts which are far superior to any
ing seen in circus ring. 1t in
cludes steeple chase work. such as
TX mga hurdles, vaulting in front
of high hurdles. riding two and three
horses over hurdles, vaulting four
horses, and many other expert feats.
Music rides, in which troop of cav
airy gJ through a drill to the music
of a band aud without commands will
also be featured.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
The Sumas News says

The Sumas News says
OF the large numbers of Sumas peOp
le who left their hone town to cele-
brate the Fourth nearly all went TO
LINDEN or Bellingham.
In friendship toward a sister town,
probably the greater half We're passen-
gers to Lyndcn. Here the celebration
was complete success. Under the
management Of a half dozen of the
foremost citizens the program of the
day was punctually carried out from
first 20 last. All sports. except the
horse races, were held at the picnic
grounds at the edge of town, and
were thoroughly enjoyed by the large
crowd of spectators. There was no
disorder of any sort whatsoever, and
no report can be given but that of a
very pleasant day spent in one of the
prettlest towns of the county.
On the other hand, the visitors to
BellinghGm are DISSATISFIED and ex-
press their surprise that a city of such
size and resources should not be able
TO equal a country town in the matter
uf a 18th Of July celebration. More
than a few do not hesitate 6>eXpress
their opinion that the whole affair was
nothing more than a hoax to put
money into tie pockets of certain es-
tablishments and pleasure resorts. IT,
stead Of concentrating and having an
exhibition of sports worth while, one
event was called off for the Brewery
grounds. the next for the White City
and a third one for the water front
in this way nothing could be seen Il
advantage. Next year it would be q
good idea for the county seat to move
out to some of the smaller towns anC
see lew it IS done,-then go home ant
for once at least, give a celebrate
worthy of the name.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

J. Jensen, manager of the mill is an
old hand at the business. He has
been in the business in this locality
for more than two years and before
that Was manager of the Eclips at
Blaine. He figures that he has ce-
dar in sight at the lake for five
years saving and consequently his
plant and mill has been put IN in a
permanent manner, and it is consid-
cred one of the best in this locality.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

from the county bridge and are held
in boom until sawed up into shin
sies.
In the picture. which was taken last
iail, about 1910 cords of shingle
bolts are shown in the water About
700 cords are used in a week
All Of the product of the mill is
hauled To Lynden and shipped out
over the b. B. & b. c. to the various
distributing points.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

One of the busiest mills near Lyn-
den is the Atlas Shingle mill at Wiser
Lake. 1t has a capacity of 100, ooo
shingles a day and runs nearly at ca
pacity much of the time, employing
upwards of 50 men in the mill and
woods.
Wiser Lake is a beautiful body OF
water about half a mile wide and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

your hand directly out from the waist
line, seizing the other persons hand
in quick grip and giving it a short
shake Newport and other famous
fashionable resorts have indorsed the
new method. and ii is expected that
all other handshakes will become OBJ
solete before the summer Is over.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

your hand at an al
titud g that sug-
gests you intend to
nab the tiara out
of your hostess
hair. Instead You
Will ia II d up
straight and jab
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
O Wad Some P0W'r the Gifti@ Gle Us
AndE dE@eWena IuehePow but til
eOuaehA

ten innings. TIE North Bellingham
team put up. a poor exhibition the
score being is TO and the crowd
started t. leave in the third inning.
The North Bellingham team received
$50 and the Everson team SIS. Is
this a square deal?
The parade in the morning was the
only redeeming feature of the cele-
bration III "Lynden the Beautiful
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
Professor uoewy's New Discovery.

And now comes Il brand new dis
covery that should bring glory. fame
and money in big lunches to FRO
fessor I.oewy. This noted German
scientist claims to have found new
vim producing product. single dose
of which will instantly drive away
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

- b a [ tired leel-
ing. If such is the
the case. that old
excuse of being too
tired won't go any
longer. When John
nv Uses this force
ful argument in ex-
planning why he
doesn't want to go
to school. this new
discovery Is I b e
thing for him. And
all messenger CON-
panies will want It
by the carload. The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
The Latest In Handshskes.

Goodby to the stoop and the high
handshake Of greeting aud farewell
that have been proper for so many
seasons The swasger set is through
with them Henceforih to be up TO date
in fashionable department you will not
lean nonchalantly forward and lift
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
A LIGHT ANSWER

How did the trouble in the family
start? ?"
The wife. it seems, got tired of
her husbands heavy wit"
why didn't she simply make light
retort?"
She did. She threw the lamp at
him. baltimore American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

Mr.. Sebring, formerly publisher Of
the Lynden Sun, was III Lynden and a
raller al the Tribune office. Monday
He recently sold a job plant that he
had been conducting III Belllngham
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

mile and a half long. 1t Is LOCAL.
three and a half miles south II ~
den, and the Guide Meridian foa
the main highway between Lynae
and Bellingham crosses it on lo
bridge about in the middle.
mill as shown in the picture Is on u
south side of the lake, TO the le
nand side of the bridge. olliis
bolts hauled from the country afoui
the lake are dumped into the wat
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
CHERRIES ARE RIPE

Talk bout beautiful cherries. Mir.
Galbraith brought us in some of the
prettiest Queen AIMS that We have
ever seen. They grow on the well
known Swim river bottom farm. AS
We tod a year ago these are trees
that We're origially seedlings, planted
by the Swims soon after they came
to this country. The various modern
varieties of cherries We're grated on
in later years. They are located
near the river bank and are among
the largest cherry trees in th'
county. On a few of the .branche
, the Seeding cherries still grow.
T. Haveman brought to the Tribune
office this week a stem cut from a
l}ing cherry tree that is less than a
foot in length and that has siiXty-nint
cherries on il. 1t is now hanging in
the Tribune office window and is
veil worth looking at The cherries
are large and of good color and flavor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

Here they are, many boosts AMI
a few"knocks' for our celebration just
as they were given by our exchanges
IN the county. The Tribune and the
Fourth of July committee are very
sorry that Everson feels it was dis
eliminated against in the ball game.
1t was not the committees fault.
The committee offered two prizes
in each ball game-Sl5 and $35. Be
fore starting the game the managers
of the Lynden and North Bellinghan
teams got together and agreed that
the loser should have $50 and the
winner $50.
The Tribune wants to thank all of
the county papers for the friendly
boosting they did before the celebra-
tion and for their appreciation of Lyn
dens efforts to do the right thing
afterwards. Especially have the Fern
dale Record, Blaine Journal and Sumas
News our thanks. 1t is hard luck to
have the Nooksack Reporter call us
liar, or words to that effect, but
oh we'll, we guess it isn't true.
The Ferndale Record says
The Fourth at Forndnale Was {
grand frizzle. and if you were un
fortunate enough to be present yor
were friLzled TO a frazale. The Recort
owes an apology for unconscious
iy lying t. you about the program
The fact is il was a ten cent Fourth
and that was ten cents more than il
Wis worth.
The Fourth at Bellingham was
largely attended, but it was a 5-cen
Forth. They had no program that wa!
worth seeing. 1t was purely a com
mercial. hog game, with the bell-ring
ers as the chief swine.
The Fourth at Lynden was a granC
success. They had a grand program
and they treated all who attended roy
ally. 1t was not commercial PROPOSE
tion with Lyndeli-it was a great SO
cial gathering inspired by the highes
elements CT patriotism and perfect.
free from al, selfish aims. Lynden wa
NOT after yonr p cket book, but i
was your good will she sought, an,
if you attended you We're made L
! feel you were the guest in all tina
the word implies.
Every feature of the program wa
pulled off to the stisfaction of all
Over 1000 people attended, and tn