davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
LIQUOR MEN ON THE OFFENSIVE
Driven from the Rampsrts by Frehini-
tion Legislation.

Cincinnati. May % The annual couvsn-
ton OF the National Vholasals Liquor
Dealers Association viii convene in this
city tomorrow morning About seven hun
dred delegates including msny distiisrs'
are in attendance
The session Is expected TO % ere cr tne
most important in the history Of the asso-
citation Executive officers. in a statsneht
given out to-day declared that recent eise-
tions where prohibition was an issue AaH
shows such a trend toward sunptusry iss-
islation that thosa sHgsssa IN tns iiauns
business we're no longer on ths defensive
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
LEPER SUSPECT ESCAPES
Syrian Youth May Be on Hls way 10
Canada

North Adams, Mass. Nav S5-Joh1 An
thony, q Syrian youth Who vas detsineo
I'm Quarantine as a lepr1sy suspect
capped during the night sna the pohee hA,7
been unable TO find any trace OF him u =
believed that Anthony is making hls way
through Vermont to Canada
The Syrian had been under coserval lion
since last THURSDAY A physician Th9 hss
made an especial study Of Isprosy SAID thas
Anthony was suffering from the dr.ans'
disease. and arrangements we're ulad4 70
remove the man to-day 10 Penikiss isisad.
q Iepar colony
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

outcome of the desire Of river front ov-nsr,
TO be in position to give good titles wbe,
disposing of their properties, title g5ar,,-
tee companies objecting to the titles novv
existing Several others appeared in favor
of the bin. including delegation. Of Troy
citizens.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Max eo-
hen of Yonkers and James B. Ludlaw :.
large landowner in Yon<ers. opposed the
neasuTs.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
AGREE TO ADJOURN FRIDAY,

Albany. May o3-With vigorous applause
and shouts OF approval the Assembly to-
night concurred In the resolution fixing
Friday. May q. at noon, as the date for
final adjournment of the Legislature,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
PRIMARY BILL HITS SNAG
Continued from first page

be able to pass his bill in the Senate De-
fore final adjournment. Senator Hinmars
thinks Senator Meade is mighty optimis-
tic. while Senator Cobb tells his iriei'us
he has little doubt the Governor Wouiu
veto the Meade Phillips bill because o'
its ballot. Nevertheless, the machlne
Senators believe that the conference To-
morrow Will show that the direct prlfn
men have lost strength, and they nam
this as the end-again-of direct PIT
mary hopes for this year and all suose-
quent time.
1t was spread broadcast tonight tha'
even If the Senate did pass the conpro-
mise bill. the Assembly would STAND iasr
by the Meade-Phillips measure Ih@t
meant that Speaker Wadsworth feleVeu
himself and his fellows on tue fsuies
Committee equal to holding the bill IN
committee against any pressure Of pub
lie opinion which might be brought III
it's favor. Some talk is heard of letting
the bill out if a canvass should show
votes enough to kill it on the fcor but
most of the direct primary Assembly,
men think the Speaker will taks no
chances.
Democrats to Have Conference.
The Democratic Senators are to hold
a conference Tomorrow to consider the
whole question of primary legislation IN
view of recent developments. There are
no indications that the minority will re-
cede from it's attitude of opposition to
whatever measure the majority may
propose
"I will stand BY my flag until II Is shot
down. said Senator Meade Tonight IN
discussing his Organization" bill My
belief in my bill is unshaken- 1t must
be passed on by the Senate one way or
another. The fact that I participated IN
the conference that evolved the latest
compromise measure doesn't mean that
+ have surrendered anything or changed
my attitude"
William Barnes, jr.. tonight in an
editorial headed. "a Fraud aed
Farce" had these words to say about
Senator Cobb's bill:
Such a measure is a fraud and a farce
and ought not to receive the support OF
the members of the Legislature opposed
to direct nominations or Of those who are
in favor of them
There can be no compromise between
those who differ on this subject-etther
nominations for office should be by the
direct vote at primaries or they should
be made by conventions of delegates
chosen at the primaries. A principle OF
government is involved
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
GROW S1ELLESS EGGS
An Interview with Urbanite Telling of
Some Improvements He-Expects to Make

Ugh and slightly hill overlooking ma
oniy MS Heighbors but much of IN,
county. He also showed his h,si
u SIS training in selecting land ~
has practically no timber an q D''
hence thefe will he no expensiv,
cleaflas: lie entire cost of the j,
was s4oO' The structure of tbe
GROUND Is highly suitable for III.
business he will enter.
As e'efNele knows gravel is very
essentiai Tor egg hens. While graes
does not grow luXuriantly on the
land ihis Goes not bother Mr.. Urban.
lie. ile smiled when the Tribune sus.
geslea that be needed grass and said
shall use condensed hav. done
up In packages with wire around II
for my COWS. We have been usin3
conoehseu hay in the cities for wears
ana i Is much more convenient to
handle tnau grass with roots on il,
and as the cows Will not have to
pull 1t they reserve much of their
strength for making milk. Thus ar,
two savings made at the cost of ono
stone.
4 also find | can make a eraa+
saving IN The egg manufacture. My
lilehd SPENDS lot Of money for lime
and clam smells for his hens. He
does to make egg shells. will
do away with all that expense and
viii raise eggs without shells. Tha
shells are no good. In the CITY we
throw the Shells away. will put my
eggs up IN neat paper cartoons lab
eied. Pure Shelless Food Law Eggs
Grown and Manufactured by Charles
HoilingsWoi th Urbanite'. My milk /
VIII PIPE to tide water and | expec,
to put a fast tank steamer on the
Sound TO deliver it in Seattle before
breakfast.
These ara but a few Of the mi
nor revolutions Mr.. Urbanite proposes
to make In the milk and egg culture
say that and say: We can expect
a transfolmation in these Industries
from the Introduction of brains and
nerve into this community
Mr. Qrbaaite paused to light a %
cent Henry Webster, and we asked:
Have You stocked your farm
YETI
Not entirely. l find it difficult to
get the kind Of chickens I want | am
buyihg mostly male hens. That is
anothtr little financial detail While
- 1sy<s z sy-s~-4-s,r crefs-a trjfle more
9etteA sSS frying tfran tns.' f.,,,..,.,s
After a rev years of egg pfoductftCfhf'
plan TO sell my fowls for young frys.
Il am not having so much difficulty
with my dairy stock. | have already
ooushL two Jersey bulls. one Holstein
bull and two roam COWS. By crossing
he Jerseys and Holsteins l expect to
get a breed that will beat Poland
chinaH for beef and still be good milk
At that point a messenger 10y brou
ght in a telegrm for Mr.. Urbanite IN
forming him that Stone 4 Webster
stock had gone down 2 points. and he
rushed out to wire a sell order.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

out but there is a boat going to Prime
Rupert tonight and l may get this
letter off and it may get home before
do. If l can sell my other horse
may go to Prince Rupert too, but the
letter will beat me home. as l may
stop a day or two on the way. The
boat will leave here in week and it
takes three days to reach Vancou-
Yer, so you can figure some when
l will be home. w. r. Ferguson.
Vancouver Island, July 20.
We are stopped at a coaling station
on Vancouver island to night for
coal, will get to Vancouver tomorrow
some time and l will take the first
boat or train out. We had to stay in
Bella Coola eight days before boat
came in and l did not go by way OF
Prince Rupert so will follow this letter
up close. VIII be mighty glad to get
back in Gods country again. Yours
w. r. Ferguson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

! He came briskly into the Trlbuh
office, removing his natty Panama d.
the door. He glanced into the editor
ial sanctum, but seeing no one there
picked his way gingerly between tht
stones and machinery to where the
editor was washing rollers.
MY good man. he said,'1 desire
to see the editor-in-chief.
"All right We agreed Il m on en-
hibition."
"Ha. ha." he laughed. quite rignl
1 but 1t is the proprietor of the pap
er seek. I'm from Seattle, and
desire to give him the advantage oil
some of my observations.
Just SO. Well | am the proprietor
Of the Tribune. the editor-ln-chief,
foreman, machinist, reporter and dew
H.
"Oh | say isn't that rich
"No net very. It's good for II
square meals a week and an occasional
cigar, but it's not what one could truel.
call unlimited wealth.
He gurgled merrily. In TACT he
was so cheerful We thought he was
an agent for something. but he wasn't.
Charles Hollingsworth Urbanite was
his name He had been up here rus
ticating with a college churl who now
is a prosperous farmer. 1t was his
first two weeks On farm, and like
many cityites he believed his acute
mind had not only mastered the SIM
pie art of farming but that it could
suggest many improvements on pres
ent day methods. This is what he
said:
You have beautiful and product
i've community. Just say ] said it
was beautiful and productive and
that the Nooksack valley has bright
future before it'-yes, a bright future.
have bought make it purchased
please-40 acres from my friend John
- and propose to go extensively in
to the COW and hen business.
Just say that before purchasing
Mr.. Urbanite spent two weeks investi
eating present methods Of butter grow
i.g and egg raising, and formulating
llans and systems whereby those in
iustries Will be reyolutioniZed, and
put on firm financial basis
He chooses Lypden as a location
asking or accepting any bo-
us. There is no stock in his 1rn-
lie personal capital to make the bnsi-
ess a success, and is already devot-
ng several hours day to extensive |
of it? And say already
he bringing of trained business a
ility into the pastime of farming is
making a stir in his community. Mr.. |
j1banite is not secretive of his plans.
lie freely criticizes the wasteful ha-
lit of rural grown farmers in all
into the river bottom and
ow lands. This habit necessarily ma /
les a demand for that sort OF land |
md hence runs the price up TO a
fictitious value.
"Mr. Urbanite selected a 40 on a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
LAMBERT a CANDIDATE

Representative LaSnbert, Of samas'
bas an announcement that he is again
= candidte to reprsent this district at
the state capital in this issue Mr'
an,harf has repiesa4 ted this coun J
.",Ir .1',' tarmg-the last three being con
zecutive. His iarfe acqualhI'I,'e sIS &c. @
bim a prestige that II viii be marc iol
a new man to get. He Is now IN me
- become chairman of appfcpfiat'
io,e committee and he announces thal
Il he gets that appointment lie WI
force an economical administration.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

His opinions are net our opinions,
exactly, but lie impresAes orc not
only as an able man but as an honest
one.
The senator. accompanied by Gov
ernor MeaLs aud a PI reporter arriy-
ed in Lynden from Blaine soen alter
noon. Before dlSchalgirg & his auto l. =
made run through tie country i'm
nIeulately sGiIouLGlrg LynCen eX
claiming:-
These rich farm lands are a feast
that enriches one ideals"
The afternoon was spent in rest and
| paopie. Frasier acted 9s chair
-, s...a.l, ,.lis sioneeSSting which was called
Gov. Meads who made the 'iifssl firsa
speech.
The governor after telling some
thing of his own pioneering in this
;ounty spoke of general pioneering
days in the state and of the leading
part that the Hon. John l.. Wilson
played in the building OF the common
wealth. Air. Wilson WAS the first
national representative from the state
and later was senator.
He is the only living man who
Witnessed the signing OF the state
mood bill and since its signing he
mas always been IN the van either in
political work or through his news
paper work of progress. He has al
ways fought for hls state and its in
duStries.
Senator Wilson was also introduced
by Mr.. Frasier. He told that he felt
himself. through his paper the father
of the primary law, and that the
law was his excuse for being in Lyn-
den. He told something of the diff
culties IN getting the law passed and
Of its benefits in permitting the peo-
pie to select their own candidates.As
10 platform he said:
Il am a republican. ! was born a
republican. always have been repub
lIcan and hope TO die republican. |
am a supporter of the republican par
ty platform and of our President VIII
liam H. Taft.
Though the senator was frequently
cheered, only three men cheered at
his eulogy of President Taft.
He declared himself conservation
| list, but asserted that as a Westerner
he objected to all the government res
ervations and conservings being made
in Washington.
I'VE want to develope our natural
resources he said. We want
farms where now is timber reserves.
| We want our power sites occupied by
mills and manufacturing plants. The
east has used its natural resources
t0 build up rich communities and
/ titles and now tie east demands taat
our natural resources lie turned over
20 the government"
The senator in closing said that this
was probably his last visit to Lyndea,
/ His age, he declared. warned him that
he would piotally ret much lcrEer lie
concerned with p3l.ties. poF3 3onally.He
said lie tolieyed that he vas q-laif-
ed to serve his state as United States
senator and thFt Re wanted to co SO,
and that If tie people wanted him,
nd said 50 at the primaries, he
would take il as a trust.
Senator Wilson rlade frierds in Lyn-
den
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
BOY
Eight Years old-l16 pounds.

Eight Years old-116 pounds.
Another Nooksack Valley record.
We g1ow boys as well as oats in
this country great, big. strong
healthy boys-the kind that will grow
UP 10 be president.
Not all of them weigh 116 pounds
at eight years old. but at least one of
them does. He is o. E. Reed son,
and his father and w. H. NAPLES
weighed HIM when he was III Lyndep,
Saturday morning.
M. w. A.
The Bayes Eros have bought an
other .abor saving aid Improvement
making machine into the countly-a
gasol:n- power whitewash sprayer.
TIE machine viii whitewash an or
linary barn IN a few minutes. 1t
does the VOL. OF II men and does
1t much better forcing the cleansing
llul / INTO every cracn and Granny OF
barns chicken houses and other build
inss-ard doing it cheaper than by
hand.
Arthur Swim and family arrived in
LINDEN yesterday and are visiting with
relatives and friends. Mr. Swim says
tnat while the weather at Twin Falls
is hot that vegetation seems as green
there as here.He and Mr.. Aldrich ale
conducting a thriving real estate and
Investment business in Twin Falls
and are making money. MIR. Swim
OF course has warm spot IN his heart
Tor Lynden. 1t is his home town anc
lie grew up and made his start in the
world here. He says he is going tt
stay long enough to get thoroughly
e8uled off
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
LINDEN DAY AT

When asked why the management
had chosen Monday the first of Aug
ust as Lynden day at the Chautauqua
tbo ranlv was that it was also Anu
saloon day and since Lynden had the
nroud distinction of being the pioneer
art,-ealoon town of the county 1t was
considered the fitting thing to DOVE e
lrc informed that it Is also to be chill
drans dav. On other DAYS tnose ie-
,t,,oan the ages Of ten and sixteen are
sdn,,+tea for haIf-fare. but on TINS
acaasJon tbev Will be admitted free
The chautauqua deserves our sup1oi -
Let us form a procession carry MN
aay morning and If possible let ua
,at the band to head Us ana slo" 'ne
county that the Lynden spirit taxes ai
interest In such things as chautdiquaS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
M. W. A.
is MIGHTY
GLAD TO BE HON 4

c. Noteboom and wife arrived nome
his week from an eleven weeks Visit
n Iowa and Minnesota with frlends
and relatives. Mrs. Bylsma, Elother
Of Mrs. G.. Notebocm. and Mrs. Kooy-
man friend of tho family both
rom Orange CITY. Iowa, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs Noteboom home Tor
visit.
I'll tell you it is awfully dry ana
not in Iowa and Minnesota, SUI
MIR. Noteboom speaking of his "Trip
and l am awfully glad to be nome
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

where ! can sleep nights again.
Germ ard grain promises fair
crop now. but hay and pasture is a
failure. and there is no fruit at all
You know they had regular summer
weather back there in March. and
then winter weather came in April
with an old fashioned blizzard that
caught the fruit in bloom All through
Central Iowa and Central Minnesota
they are having to feed their cattle
now.
They have had no rain for weeks
chat dld any appreciable good just a
lew Light showers. 1t seems awfully
good to be home again"
M. w A.
Misses Eva and Susie ireland re-
turned last Friday from Lopez Island
where they had been visiting with
the OlliNers.
Aug. e
Retter come over Aug. 9th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
OATS

Oats-siX feet. 10 ircles long.
That is the Nooksack valley kind.
They are on display in the Tribune
office window and ley were grown
by G. y. Ralston, o]l his ranch near
the river.
In spite of their great length these
oats are healthy and strong-strong
almost as sugar cane. Mr.. Ralston
grew them for Lay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
WILSON In LYNDEN
Makes an Address and
Wins Several Friends
# avors Conservation
Supporter of President

Sen. John L. Wilson made a good
speech. Though the attendane Mon
day night was small, and though pro-
baby at least half who We're there
went in a critical mood, at the close
of his speech everybody cheered and
the Senator was congratulated by
political foes as we'll as friends.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
HOKENCA IS HOME
Weather in the East is
lnsufferably Hot and
Many Crops are Dried
Out and are Failures

Rev. Hoekenga and family who
have been visiting for several weeks IL
Michigan, in and near Grand Rapids
arrived home Saturday night. and Mr
Hoekenga has again taken up his lab.
oTs as pastor OF the Christian Reform
ed church.
"Oh, it was awfully hot said Mr.
Hoekenga, speaking of the weather in
Michigan. I'VE westerners came near
suifocating. OF course it has Eeen an
exceptionally dry and warm summer,
and to one used to this climate it has
been terrible. My Oldest girl lost
seven pounds while away. She was
unable to eat anything. My wife
lost some flesh. | don't think l lost
IN weight but l suffered with the heat
1T was more than heat. The at
mosphere seemed close and oppressive.
| remember one day while We We're in
(iaut. Rapids it was so hot that We de-
cided we must have some relief and SO
got on a car and went five miles out
to a park. 1t kept getting hotter
and soon We had to find some other
place. In desperation We started for
another park in the ether end OF town
But. instead of going there We just
stayed on the car. The car travelled
fast enough to make a good air cir
culation and We Just stayed on it rid
end to the other all afternoon. Hun
dreds of other peple were doing the
same thing.
Il remember one night l tried two
different beds then a lounge, and fin
ally ended up by sleeping on the floor.
There was no cool breeze of nights.
They had a little rain just before
we left but it had been dry and hot
for SIX weeks before that. The straw
berries were a failure. The peaches
are hardly quarter crop. There were
few cherries.
For a time We feared We might
lose our oldest girl. The doctor or
dered her into the country and there
in the shade of big orchard she
did not seem to suffer so much. l
am satisfied it was only the heat that
made her sick. AS soon as We got
back over the mountains she began
to eat again, and she seems all right
now"
] This was the first vacation Rev.
Hoekenga has had since he came TO
Lynden. He says he enjoyed it in
spite of the uncomfortable weather but
he is awfully glad to be back in the
Puget Sound country.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

Mrs. J. D. Bodine today, Thursday
made a visit to Mr. Bodine's ranch
miles down the river. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bodine have been running the Home
Bakery and Cafe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
SCHOOL GROUNDS
Board is Authorized to
Buy Grounds and Will
Build Temporary Shell
ter for Three Grades

At the public school meeting and
election Wednesday the school board
Was authorized TO buy the!Worthen pro
perry at the north end OF Fifth street
ior hign scnool site and TO erect a
building suitable for a manual train
Ing room that Will be used temporar-
laIly for three grades of the school,
The Cost OF the ground Will De s1 ,1U0.
The buIIalhg that Will be constructed
VIII De as cneap enc as is possible
to build and Will cost III the neighbor-
hood OF $500. The district Will not
have to go in debt to handle this i'm
provement, and the present intention,
now, is to build permanent high
school building either next year or the
year following.
The assessed valuation OF the dist
rict is practically 100000. The total
revenue for schools last year was
about $1,000. The revenue next year
will be $12 1000 or $4,000. The dis
tlict has bonded Indebtedness now
of $1,000. 1t is hoped to cut down
this Indebtedness some before bonding
the district for the necessary amount
to build a permanent high school
building which Will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
usea r5Faaaiasser e1MSe eHsM building ,,,isig to be
finished n time 3 ,f~e1~1se board Lo
the school year. TIE TIE IS shors
but it was stated at the meeting tnat
the building would be ready within
/ few days of the opening of the term
1t IS an aetcai necessity as the pres
ent school building is not nearly large
enough To house all of the puplls.Last
year one grade had to be taught III
rented quarters, and the coming Year
room must be found for three grades.
The following statistics were furnish
cd to the Tribune by Mr.. French be-
fore he left Lynden this summer and
show the growth Of the schools dur
ing the past few years.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

W. II. Kaufman, state organizer Tor
tbe Tax Reform League is working IN
the vicinity of Lynden this Week.Moh-
day nj ght he spoke at the Timon schooi
house Tuesday night at Northwoou'
Wednesday night at Delta and tohlsht
IS speakiag at Wiser Lake. The lea
one demands the submission of a con-
stitutional amendment permitting any
county or city to levy its local taxes
as a majority Of its voters may deter
mine. and it is asking candidates 10
sign a pledge to work for the lmpfoV-
ements it wants Mr.. Kaufman says
thev will have double the votes they
had last year, and that there is prac-
tically no opposition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

GOOD PRICE FOR LAND.

BecEes and Stuart. this week sold
t. A. Tobias Henry r. Da.l and
H. Vik 40 acre trait near Wiser
Lal-e for q consideration Of $3.50.
This is an improved ranch and was
purchased for speculation. the parties
buying, having returned east.
Aug. e
We will be looking for you Aug. G.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

She $ coming. are you?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

Retter come over Aug. 9th.
IN " A