davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
SUMAS BOOSTERS

We have a suspicion that Sumas,
isf going to celebrate July 4 and
also s. You can do as you please
about helping them do it, but why
not?
Tuesday the business men of Sumas
ran a special train on the b. B. y
b. c. to Lynden and other towns
along the line advertising their Gel
ebration. 1t was a hearty bunch OF
boosters that stopped here but we
had rather they had come visiting
we don't like these fashionable calls.
There were about 25 of them. Some
of the Lynden business men and re-
presentatives met the crowd at the
depot and helped show them about
the city.
Sumas is planning for a big cele-
bration and it looks like 1t was going
to haye a might big crowd. The
town promises all sorts of sports and
games, lots of music and a general
good time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

home plate only just bit off tn
ground. The catcher made grab TO
1t imagining he was in time to pla
tag with Hemingway, and grabbed
chunk of the dust thst Hemmy wa
blowing in his face.
MeansLi9 Ills TmI <, who was
classy guy with bay window an
who may be fast enough to "empire
game of chess or dominoes watche
Fritz run to second and twisted hi
neck enough to yell 'out" to Stein
hau,r at first and then began tn
ronderous evolution of turning SO
could see home. AS he faced N
grand stand Hemmy was brushln
off the dust and the catcher who ha
recovered the ball was trying to biz
hole in it. The umpire's eagle eY
spotted the ball within minute an
with clarion shout he called
"Out on home"
The catcher who was polite chay
shook his head smilingly and san
mo, no CASTOR, he was here first.
You're liar, he's out, and l won
change my decision," or words
that effect was the next speech
His Nibs of the counter.
The fans all yelled shame, shame.
About 125 Seattle autoists inclu
ing Mayor Dillinger and some QUIZ
distinguished guests silently climne
over the fence to keep people frYl
knowing they had witnessed as r0'
ten a decision as that.
United States customs colecYo
Ellsperman who was score keeper an
who is an old time friend of th
writer refused to express an opihio
and those who know how diplomaai
George is knows that it was becaus
he couldn't say anything in favor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
BUSINESS IMPROVING
SOME EVIDENCES

"There is a decided improvement.
in BUSINESS conditions during the past
two weeks" said P. M. Serrurier. of
the Lyntlen State HanF to the Tri-
bune editor this week. Il find, too,"
he aided, that there IS much cas-
ier feeling al; over the country. Bds-
mess is looking decidedly better.
Those remarks sound good to the
Tribune. This part OF tie country
has not suffered from the finahc.al
depression that has existed the psat
few months but we have felt 1t aver
here and We are glad t. believe i.st
1t is over.
''if the present outio.k for sM d
crops across the line IN rhe Calaiian
wheat fields make good It Is going -
mean an Improvement in the luM'sr
market said Robert lieaton, tho
mill maa.
Another Mill man toll me that lie
hal relieved two ia:Ir0ad orders IL
Gently and though they are small ~
ders he concludes tha. 1t means
Frightening CT ccci::oDs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

This is your opportunity to catch
up.
If you want to win the Tribune
piano, just remember it is work that
counts. Eighteen new subscribers Sec
ured this week and that is Just three
new ones a day Is more than the dill
ference between the four highest can
didates. Seven new subscribers would
',ut Susie Hickey ahead of the leader
Catherine Harris-that is, of course
If Miss Harris just sits down and
tw,ddlss her thumbs.
Just think about it girls. This is
the week it will pay you to work for
new subscribers. If you didn't have
a vote TO begin with 40 new subscri-
bers received this week would put you
in the lead of where any candidate,
now stands. Worth while isn't it?
Listen, Arlie Palmer, an eight yeal
old girl, got ninoes na~ aulso rintAa
In one week. II she does as we'll IA
week 1t will count her 5000 -vsl'tee
l hope she will do it. Frankly an
betting that Arlie is going to get 8
prize.
Getting new subscribers Is what
tests tie canvassers ability. Sup
po y,dly most of the old subscribers
are Tribune friends to begin with. Il
they have the money handy they
would just as leave pay years sub
scriution one time as another. Large
ly it depended on who would get K
them first-who got the votes
This H. diffenent. The new subscriber
probably doesn't know the Tribune
lie doesn't know what he Is miss
ing. He believes he doesn't need it
He figures it is no better than tint
average country paper. You have II
dO some work to get the new sub
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

/ the home man.
However, there were plenty who
stayed and talked, and to give the
merchants and many of the fans OF
Blaine credit where credit is due,
We will say they not only admitted
that the umpire had made rotten
decision but approved of the Lynden
boys decision in refusing 70 play
the game out.
Oh yes, that reminds me, l hadn't
told you that the game ended in the
first half of the sixth. Lynden would
not play further without change IN
umpires, or a second umpire and with.
out being allowed to count Hemming-
ways score. His Umps declined to
change his decision. The Blaine cap
tain declined everything in sight and
the Lynden boys packed their kits
and served notice that they wouldn't
play in Blaine's back yard any more.
All bets were declared off on ac-
count of storm, and 1 came home
Now you can't lay that onto me
that is / mean coming home. Any
one who can live in Lynden and who
will live in Blaine-oh we'll, cut 1t
out What's the use of being a
knocker.
Without counting Hemmingway q
Score the game stood 3 to in favor
of Blaine when it stopped. While
the Lynden boys had the most hits
to their credit they had been doing
rotten fielding both in and out. Both
pitchers were doing excellent
work and too the catchers were play
ing ball. Blaine's catcher was per-
fectly excusable for dropping that
last ball for Hemmy had filled his
face with dust before it reached him
and anyway he is a good fellow even
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
You see it was dis way:

Fritzy was on first, Hemmy was on
third and Bill Steinhauer he was to
de Dat. Long comes linger. Bill he
swats it like nut right to the pit
cher. The pitcher he fumbles it
minute or two but manages to get it
over to first in time to do the work.
Meanwhile land meanwhiles at that
stage of the game are short and ex-
citing, we'll meanwhile Hemingway
slides like a CREASED pig all the way
from third or most that far, to home
Long toward the plate his hands and
nose were roofing up the dirt at
least ten feet ahead of his feet which
were still IN the air. Blaine's first
basc,nan who was some fast as ball
player had a sudden cramp in his
elbow, the Lall got away from him
and CAME like Ha,;ey's comet to the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

At the meeting held Saturday to
organize a Cow Testing association
those present voted 20 organize;
State Inspector Hanson furnished all
the necessary blanks and left the de-
tail work of securing the right men,
bership to a committee Of which will
Jackman was made chairman, and
Messrs Crabtree and Jacobson, COM
mitteemen.
Later Mr.. Jackman appointed the
following solicitors fcr members: J
Meenk for that district on the south
side of the river; C. Jager. for the
district between here and Hampton;
7. "A. Clark for the Northwood territ-
ory and G. Noteboom for the country
west of Lynden.
Owing to the busy season Mr..
Jackman does not expect to call a
meeting for final organization for a
few weeks
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

Mrs. Ethel Stilwell spent the past
week at her old home in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
cAPT. LEACH GROWING
PROFITABLE BERRY CROI

Do you know Capt. Leach? Well,
The has demonstrated that a man can
make money on hill lands in this
county, and do it just as easily
as he can on river bottom lands. 1t
was simple demonstration 100.
The captain just concluded that the
land would be all right If it had a
little brains mixed with it, and he
had the brains to do the mixing.
Captain Leach was in the other day
and brought me few of his excell-
ent strawberries Ferries on mis-
ranch, which is just below Wiser
Lake ON the Guide Meridian road.
ripened nearly two weeks earlier than
any berries in the neighbOrhood OF
LINDEN. He sold his :'Jst berr IS
w.. weeks ago last Saturday, and he
got 81 crate for en-. Here the
ranchers will be dc.ng well II now
thew ale getting sl.ao crate. Well,
his berries had been bearing two
weeks last Saturday and the least
he had gotten for them was -
crate. Do you know that there was
a urofit of over $3.50 crate in
them at that price. 1t doesn't take
much of berry patch to grow
300 crates to the acre. I have known
patches down in the Puyallup valley
that bore better than 600 crates to
the acre. OF course the Captain
doesn't know yet how many crates
he will have for he wasn't through
harvesting when he was in Lynden,
but If he gets only 300 crates to
the acre he will have profit OF
between 5000 and $500 an acre.
However what l started to tell was
that the Captain isn't trying TO
make a river-bottom ranch out II
his hill land. He isn't raising hay
and oats or running a dairy. he
believed the upland would grow bet
ter fruit than the river-bOttom, and
is proving 1t. He knew this was a
SPLENDID country for poultry and that
the only disadvantage was the muddy
mems In the winter time. AS result
he concluded that poultry ranch or
upland would pay better than one
in the river-bottom, and he Is prov
ing that too. / have said before
there would come time when every
4O-acres of upland would support
family. II they will mix brains will
the land like the Captain is doing
five acres of it is enough. The Cap
tain is growing younger. lie
happy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

Funny how some men "no III,
afraid to invest in local factory VIM
fall over themselves to buy pe"'n
orchard in Alaska.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
.RRY CROP PAYS
some EXAMPLES

harvest season is in full swing
the Chap Bayes' Cedar Run
Arm, and from 80 to 100 crates
awberries are being shipped
My. Mr.. Bayes has about six
10 Strawberries and though the
= light this year he expects bet
4 han 300 crates to the acre.
the present Mr.. Bayes is ship
y good many of his berries to
buver,B. c., where he is getting
crate. The cost of transportat-
and commission however is
y 70 cents. The berries are pick
4 backed and cooled here in the
irnoon, hauled to Custer in the
ming and are on the market In
n Canadian city bv s o'clock the
u morning.
Ii. Bayes is also getting fancy
ces at Bellingham for a few of his
'ries and is selling few to Sumas.
~ few or none of his berries are
d on the home market.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

The OddfellOws and Rebeccas will
held Memorial services in Oddfellows
hall Sunday morning at II o'clock,
and will go from there to the grave
yard to decorate the graves Of the
Oddfellows and Rebeccas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
KI.OCKE SERVES NOTICE
TO CUT ALL THlSTLES

Road Overseer Klocke, of Lynden
township has determined to fulfill MS
duties according to. law as REGARDS
Canadian thistles and burdock ana 10
rid Lynden township of both pest J"
1t Is possible.
Elsewhere in this issue OF the III
hune he serves notice on all lana
owners of the township that II The
thistles and burdock are not cut WIFI
in ten days he will cut them anu
charge the cost to the land.
It is said that If these weeds are
cut before or while they are IN D'oo't
II will kill them. The state law re-
ouires that they shall be cut at that
time. Mr.. Klocke is now havihs
them cut wherever they appear aiohe
the roads and is serving this notice
70 warn the farmers that he pro-
noses to enforce the law in full.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
LETTER FROM
"UNCLE SAM" PALMER.


Editor Tribune:-As l promised TO
tell you occasionally of our travels, /
will begin at our starting. On June
6. we left home by mule team on
what we expect to be six thousand
mile journey. Stopped at Custer, Mt
sister Nellie Nace's over night. Said
goodby to the last of home friends,
took the $3.50 train for Wenatchee.
arrived at Wenatchee $3.50 p. m, went
aboard the Columbia river steamer,
bound for Riverside, Okanagan. We
natchee is a little like Bellingham.
They have no land to sell, but rather
than have you disappointed they will
divide up their side hills with you at
five hundred, or one thousand dollars
per acre,-A little down, and the rest
like paying rent. There are few
buying and a good many wanting 10
sell,
To those who have never made a
trip on q Columbia river steamer
boat I will say that after spending
two days and nights going just about
as far as Seattle they are not satisff-
ed. They must be hard to please
But all good things come to an end.
At 10 o'clock Friday night we tied up
at the Riverside dock, found our
daughter, Carrie waiting at the dock
for us. Arrived at her home for q
short nights sleep. Saturday was
Frontier day at Riverside. A regular
old-fashioned fourth Of July. Base
ball, horse racing, in which ladies and
gentlemen all compete; bucking con-
tests, etc. You may see 1t was an in
teresting day for us. After this II
couple days rest, then a trip to gee
our other daughter, Viola, couple
days driving over the country and
back to Riverside, where We expect
to take an excursion steamer down
the riverWe have had good time
and are feeling fine, although Just
started on our trip. II we continue
to get around as well in all other
places we expect to visit as we have
here, we shall have lots to talk about
when we get home. We wish the
Tribune and all the readers a pros
porous and happy Season.
Uncle Sam" Palmer.
H. F. Murphy In letter to the
American says: Il have been in
this county twenty-seven years, and
never saw everything look SO pros
porous as now. Crops are in a splen-
did condition. They are little late
on account of the late spring. Fruit
is good except cherries. They will be
somewhat short. notice that the
dairy business is increasing wonder
fully in Lynden. Each morning you
will See the wagons and other vehicles
coming from every direction loaded
with milk for the factory. There is
beautiful farming country north
of Lynden. As you go from Lynden
to Sumas via. Clearbrook you will
pass some fine dairy farms. My bus
iness kept me In Sumas a day and
night. Sumas being a wet town l
wanted to see the difference be-
tween Lynden and Sumas, and found
business more substantial In Lynden.
OF course, there was some business
pertaining to the saloons in 6umas
that Lynden didn't have. Leaving
Sumas going east toward and thrO
Columbia Valley, the country is not
SO we'll improved, but the land is
very fertile, and while the land is a
little rolling, 1t is not SO much but
it is easy to cultivate"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

Mrs. j. o. Nc Kittrick of Van
cOuver, 4. G.. cane over in. week
to visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. X. Rinehart on Front st., and
her sister, Mrs. Clinton Ferguson.
Mrs. Nc Kittrick was accompanied by
lady friend, Mrs. C.. F. Miller and
little daughter, Myrtle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
SPECIAL
5000 VOTES

For every new yearly subscription received during the next
week-that is between the date Of this announcement and
NOON THURSDAY, JUNE 29th.
candidates for Tribune prizes will be given 5000 votes instead
os .500
new subscriber that taking the paper today
Thursday June D. The transfer Of the paper from
other member Of family will not count new subscription
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
Milk Cans Are
Used For SWill
Continued from Page u
Continued from Page u

the transportation or manufacture of
any dairy product, ice cream or soda
water or in bottling milk, cream or
soda water for sale and use, may
adopt a mark or marks of ownership
to be stamped or marked on any can,
bottle, cask, keg, barrel or other re-
ceptacle used in the handling and
transportation of any of said products
any may file in the office of the sec
rotary of state a description of name
or marks so used by them, or either
Of them, and the use to be made of
any such can, bottle, cask, keg, barrel
or other receptacle, and cause the
same to be published for two success
sive weeks in a weekly newspaper
published and in general circulation
in the State of Utah, and pay to the
Secretary of State a fee of $500 for
filing the same.
Sec. 2. The brand or mark so Sc
iected and adopted as herein provid-
ed may consist of name, design,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10

mark or marks, or some particular col
or of paint or enamel used upon the
can, bottle, cask, key, barrel or other
receptacle, or any part thereof.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, company or corporation to
adopt or use any brand or mark which
has already been designated, appro-
priated or obtained under the provis.
ions of this act.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person other than the rightful owner
thereof to use any can, bottle, cask,
keg, barrel or other receptacle marked
or branded as herein provided, for
any other purpose, or for the transport
tation ca handling of any other article
or product than designated or proyid-
ed for by such branding
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person other than the rightful owner
thereof to deface or remove any such
brand, mark or stamp put upon any
such can, bottle, cask, keg, barrel or
other receptacle as herein provided
Sec. 6. For the purpose of prevent
ing the use of said cans, bottles, casks
kegs, barrels. or other receptacles for
any purpose other than that herein
provided, and to insure the wholesom-
ness and high quality of said products
and the sanitary condition of the re-
ceptacles in which the same are tran
sported, it shall be the duty OF the
Dairy and Food Commissioner" to
enforce the provisions of this act
Sec. I. Whoever shall violate any
of the provisions or sections of this
chapter shall be guilty OF a misde.
meanor, and shall, upon conviction
thereof, be punished by fine of not
more than $4,000, or by Imprisonment
in the county jail, not exceeding 30
days, or by both such fine and impris-
onment, at the discretion of the court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN, UTAH.

For United Commercial Travellers
Convention. Tickets on sale from
Idaho and Montana points June 10th,
18th and 18th. Limited to ten days
from date of sale. Tickets on sale
from Utah points June 18th to 14th,
inclusive, limited to June 10Th. See
agents for rates and further particu.
lars. jun14
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10

Rf S.S eESs
Lake Wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Alonzo Scuires.
!. II
Miss Beth Foster and her mother
Mrs. Foster of New Mexico, are here
and will spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. e. p. Bacon.
u. \.
Mrs. Joseph Salisbury returned
Wednesday from short stay in Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Boletta Allen of Hyrum, re-
turned during the week from ten
days stay in Salt Lake.
Miss Alice Reeves, Messrs, W. d..
Reeves, G. b. Reeves, X. d. Reeves,
Miss Laura Chambers came up from
Ogden to attend the Smith-Reeves re-
ception Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gardener left
during the week for Berkeley, Cali
fornia where Mr.. Gardner will do
summer work at Berkeley.
Mrs. Thomas Smart and children,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Powell and little
daughter spent over Sunday at Pres
ton, Idaho, making the trip in the
Smart car.
y i.
Miss Ella Peterson of Ogden left
this week end-after a weeks stay
here-for Berkeley, California for the
summer. Miss Peterson was guest of
Mrs. Sylvan Needham and Mrs. Carl
Smart during her stay here.
+ y
Mr.. Robert Anderson came in from
Ogden Tuesday evening.
Miss Alley Kewley is home for the
summer. Miss Kewley has been teach.
ing school in southern Utah ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Langton of
Rexburg, Ma. and Mrs. A. F. Carbon,
of Provo came here Tuesday to be
present at the Nebeker-C Carbon mar.
riage.
Mrs A. II. Thompson and children
left today for Southern California
where they will spend the summer.
4. y
Miss Salome Carpenter spent the
week here guest of Mrs. win Watson.
!. !.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Stevens and
little son of Salt Lake, we're here dur
ing the week to attend the Smith.
Reeves reception
j. !.
Mrs. David Eccles returned home
from New York Tuesday evening. DR.
ID. c. Bulge accompanied Mrs. Eccles.
y \.
Mrs, Joseph NJ. Howell and little
daughter came TO Logan Wednesday
evening for weeks stay.
y. !.
Miss Nan Nibley returned from
Salt Lake Tuesay.
i. !.
Mr., Thomas Smart spent the ear.
ly part OF the week IN Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wright spent
Thursday here.
I. 4.
Mrs. Charles Hart and daughter
Lucille returned from Southern Cali
fornla Monday.
]. y
Mr.. j. e. Shepard returned from
California Wednesday.
!. i.
Mr.. Tracy Cummings of San Fran
cisco and Mr.. Spencer Clawson of
Salt Lake, spent the early part of the
week here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10
NOTICE.


Bids will be received by the City
Recorder, the 2lst day of June at 6
o'clock, p. m, for digging trench two
feet wide and four feet deep beginning
at the intersection of Main and Fourth
North street, thence running West to
the intersection OF Fourth North and
Third West. The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
oLIF /. PEDERsEN,
& JOHN QUAYLE,
WIN. EVANS.
Committee on Waterworks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-10

| Mrs. Sylvan Needham was hostess
at a dinner party Tuesday afternoon
In honor of Mrs. Jane Crowshaw and
Mrs. Julia Petty of Ogden. cut
glass vase filled with bridal wreath
resting in a table reflector ornamented
the center of the table The guests,
besides Mrs Crowshaw and Mrs. Pet
ty were Mrs. Joseph Hendricks, Mrs.
Jessie Earl, Mrs. Frank Earl, Mrs.
Sara Harris, Mrs. Gus Gordon, Mrs.
Joe Davidson, Mrs. Florence Reese,
and Miss Ella Peterson
!. y.
! Mrs. Frank Ear entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening. The table
was decorated with roses. Covers were
| laid for Mrs. Lettie Thatcher, Mr. and
Mrs. Moses Thatcher, Jr,, Mrs Lee
Thatcher Mr.. and Mrs Reid Sham
hart, Mr. and Mrs Jessie Earl, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones. and Mr.. George f.
Thatcher
!. y.
Mrs. Ezra Smith entertained inform.
ally for Miss Geneve Smith and Mir.
Jack Reeves Monday evening.
..- y.
Mrs, Carl Smart entertained at din
ner Monday evening. The table was
graced with American beauty roses.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Jane Crow
shaw and Mrs. Juliaa Petty of Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smart, Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs.
J, S. Powell, Mrs. Sylvan Needham,
Misses Celia Smart and Miss Ella
Peterson OF Ogden,
Il !.
Mrs. Joseph Hendricks entertaineS
at dinner Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Jane Crowshaw and Mrs. Julia
Petty of Ogden. Pansies ornamented
the table Covers were laid for Mrs.
Julia Petty, Mrs. Jane Crowshaw, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Smart, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smart,
!. !.
Miss leila Smart was hostess at
beautifully appointed informal affair
Monday evening.
IL !.
Mr. w. c. Parkinson and Mrs Lulu
b. Parkinson announce the engage
ment of their daughter Louisa to Cur.
It's Young Clawson of Salt Lake, the
marriage to take place the twenty
eighth OF June at Logan.
:. -
Miss Blanch Game will spend the
summer at the Game ranch near
Richmond
Il y.
Mrs. Lettie Thatcher went TO Salt