davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

Over $500 in cash prizes is what
the Whatcom County Fair association
is offering the farmers of the county
1t is TO be the biggest fair ever
held in the county. Every prize IS
a cash prize, and the money is ON
hand to pay them.
Besides the money spent as prizes
for the best products, "A lot more Is
going to be spent for sporting events
and amusements.
The Lynden spirit is prevailing n
this, our first county fair. 1t is
going to be the best fair We KNOW
how to make in the limited lime at
our command.
Whatever you have that is good
to show, be it a sheep or COW, n
hog or a horse. a dog or a chicken
turnip, potatoe. squash, iomatoe,
blooming plants, fancy aprons. can
ned preserves or a we'll drawn map,
bring it along, there will be prize
for the best.
If you can run a fast race, Jump
a long jump, lift heavy weight 'r
play in any game, be here, there will
be prizes offered.
If you haven't a thing to show,
and don't know how to do ching
that is interesting. come anyway and
be amused.
There will be band music wonder
full shows, games and amusements of
many kinds, and the great show Of
farm, dairy. garden and house pro-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
LYNDEN
HAS Been ,,,,,,
CONSERVATIVE
Pm. serrurier Home From
Convention

q think I was especially '1', 'o.stjoa.
n oboosins 'o6sn Lyndsa tos l',,''y.. +, n
IN eHoO7-Dc came vest. sad T. ~. W.
Sasn Sirrn,,rter this week. a1ter MS j., N.
s,,rn 9Tr rredl from the Daufels STATE '''
vention. .-srs com
plaining Iaain iowng rng' That isn't true '.s Aes
many 5n.4 their Ds people have got into .o,,.'. @
trsyagant tra, habits. don't 'y,,, '',.,,s.
,sa, y a. = tru, of our people. l 0s"Sis. .s;
from from what ! learned. We AVN .ll.
thar LINDEN is one Of the most 'yn va
'asyot1ye saa, ~ towns IN TIE state al'
ss. ,s.t A,nI rtgbr now we are reapns 'le
benefits of conservatism. ,..,u
while there is general ''5''',s as
among bankers thai taefs las ,n- S,
a slight Improvement il lne '-"' 20,
eial q Conditions of the country. ,' |''
it is the general opinion tla' "''. s
new capital will be invested in ''s
west until the present 's' aa
against corporations is settled 0As
wav or another. People WHO A''.
money 70 invest, whether they '''o,
str;cter laws for the goytrnne'
cornorations or not, are fighting Wy
of investments until tfeg know ""1' |
is going to happen. We mus "'''
for extensive investments, anu '"e' :
is a settlement of conditions OD'
way or another.
There is a general feeling 'aa'
owing to the poor crops, esp3clal'!
west of the Mississippi, We '1"Ao'
look for a material improvement III
the lumber market al least for i"0
years.
However Lynden IS less eftec'ea pA
financial condition taan almost any
town | know of. Our creates; sou1''
Of revenue in thp Nookslak laney Il
dairies and dan we@NsNs' A'AN
products, poultry products ara 81
den are necessities, ami, ras1rdis Z
of conditions elsewhere We Will ha|
market for them. These commul
tiles that are depending alone ap'
fruits axe unfortunately worse
than We. for fruit Is a luxury
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
SHORT COURSE

1t the farmers institute held p
Nooksaek. Saturday and .don1af
there was a large attendance mp
lots of enthusiastic interest. Aolf
day noon the people of Nooksack saY
free dinner, at which over y
fed They used the DINING room p
the Adventist camp meeting asso I
tion. The work that seemed mos
appreciated. was that of orchard denf
onstrations.
As result of the institute tolF
siderable interest was aroused in ihs
coming short course in agriculture Y
be held in Lynden this winter, D.
the State College and Editor Altman
OF the Reporter telephoned the TIL
bune that half dozen or more Nook
sack people Will enroll as students-
himself among the number. ~
promised to send the names Dye
this week.
The Tribune is glad 10 announc
this week that the short course i
agriculture is now assured. Nni
the necessary number Of pupils
not yet enrolled, enough have sign
ed TO warrant the committee, i
guaranteeing the college that all eS
penses will be paid.
The Tribune editor is one who urg
ed this guarantee, for we feel tha
We Know many are planning 10 al
tehd' who have not yet signed u
roll.
AT Laurel more than a dozen hav
signed. With the half dozen {
more from Nooksack we are assure
mat the interest in the school is nj
diohe local, and We know the pei
pie of Lynden will see the saho
through.
however we urge upon all. in Lyi
: uen and elsewhere. who plan 10 a
'ela' to either come in and sign Il
ioii or telephone and have the
> name added to the list.
Inc money or fee should accor
pahy the name but whether it
mainly TO DO that or not, let us ha'
e souf name. The fee is 81 for me
L Aia % cents for women. 1t is a
e @eo.ullly necessary that the commit
continued "a cage 81
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

1t is constant surprise to me the
rate at which the Tribune's subscri3-
tion list continues to grow. There is
seldom a week that We don't nut on
two or three new names ana oIten
The number Is above six. When We
finished the contest, a few months
aeo I believed that We had added
about all the new names We 'ou!d
dexpect for a month or two at least
Apparently We only added few OF
those it was possible to get-at an!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
REV. WILDER GOES
TO RAINIER BEACH

/Rev. J. NJ. Wilder will go to the
n .;nier Beach church. in Seattle Tor
the coming year Rev. Herbert Jones,
from Monroe. will occupy the local Nj.
E. pulpit Rev Wilder will preach at
HIS new church next Sunday brt
viii return next week TO remove his
family.
Rev. Wilier's new appointm7n
from worldly standpoint is pro-
motion. While rot a large ehufch
,h, R,inier Eeach church is in a
s,,andid c.uwing neighborhood on
Mo- shores of Lake Washington, and
is one OF the desirable churches oil
Tho district. However Rev Wilder
savs that he VIII leave Lynden with
,re,t leal of regret. THE new
onno,ptment WIS let made at my
sol,,itatiou though OF course &c
without Guest onias the desire ol
,be bishop. am certain 'nalI
uta my new field and that II VIII
- Wv pleasant However ! can
-. GOV wanted ta leave Lynden.
novs never wicked in a place that
uhed SO we'll or among people
..hon WAS 50 strongly attached
..r ON satisfied that the people o.
1vnden will l:be Bro. Herbert Jones
IT. ;s cne OF the best ministers IL
,,..,ict with strong, aggres
sive way ,hat commands respect ant
admiration
"My new parsonage Is conipis'e"
f,ru;sbea and as a consequence "
~, ,aya 10 dispose of most OF ou
nansahold property here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
LYNDEN-BLAINE

Among the features of the coming
Whatcom Count. Fair, will lie foot
ball game. L=tween the LINDEN High
School and the Blaine High School
teams, probably to be played on the
last day. saturday. of the fair. The
Lynden team will play at Blaine 10
morrow afieIpoon.
\ While LyaCen is not going in FOR
foot tall SO heavily this year as ii
did last. still there is lot of inter-
est in the game, and the team is
developing 4 lot of strength. 1t is
said thal thA two teams are very
evenly matched and the game should
be worth seeing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
LYNDEN TKEATER
OPENS FRIDAY

H. c. Smallfield's new electrical
plant for the Lynden theater arrived
Tuesday and is now being installed IN
the back Of his show house. HIS
engine is 12-horse power of tie
best tyre. and he will have, he cX-
poets, more electricity than he VIII
actually need
Mr.. Snalltield hopes to have every
thing ready to start up Friday
night. # not he will surely start Sat
urdav afternoon. Hereafter The
theater will be open Saturday after
moons IS well as every night,
in tba week. There will be entire,
change Of program, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, Saturdays and Sundays.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

rate we are getting more every week
1t IS a good sign when paper is
increasing s its list regularly without
solicitor. 1t means that the paper is
lead and that it is generally APPROX
ed. Or course we are glad TO know
this. We are trying hard TO make il
our paper, not mine If You.
reader, believe you know how The
Tribune could be made better paper
than i is, | would be awfully glad
to hear from you.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
NEW DATES FOR FAIR
October 19, 20 and FL
October 19, 20 and Fl

The dates of the Whatcom County Fair have been changed
from October 5, g. and to October lo, 20 and Il | ms
was taken last night by the trustees late make all
changes reading this week. but remember the new
dates only October lo 20 and 81. The posponmen was
made necessary because Of the rains The trustees
say will be absolutely impossible complete the new buildings
and grounds before the dates II the fair held earlier
there could be suitable way protect stock and produce from
possible wet weather By the time Of the dates the man.
agemen propose be able to hold splendid display RAIN or
or shine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
.65 women
MAY VOTE
ON WATER
aNpayers Want More In
formation

mere will be public meeting next
'iohoay night in the Town Hall to dis.
euss the psoposed issue of $4,000
'o'as with which TO move the pump
ing station cf the town Water system
10 the Nooksack river. All interested
oieFs ard taX payers are invited to
be present. The town council and
mayor want every citizens to know
Just what the situation is, what has
been done and what it is proposed
to Go. GEO. HALL, Mayor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
BUYS HALL

W. X. Pixlev has purchased Haw-
leys hall.
Mr.. PiNley will, it is said finish
the building new, inside and out and
proposes 20 make of it first class
hall for general purposes. 1t is pro-
haple that botl the town and the
school basket ball teams will make
arrangements TO use the main hall
both for practice and for exhibition
games.
Gov. NJ. E. Hay will personally
conduct president w. H. Taft dur
ing his visit to the state and the cap
itol. The president will be in Olym-
pia Oct. 18th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
COURT HOUSE NOTES
New Tribune Department

SO that he can start out in the early
part of next year on his campaign,
work for governor.
The articles of interpretations OF
The Consumers Cooperative conf
pany of Lynden have been filed with
the county auditor The articles show
that the capital stock of the COM
pany is $4,000 and that each OF
the five members has subscribed TOR
i 81 900 worth of the stock. The OF
/ ficers of the company are: J. Leach.
president; b. c. Crabtree, vica-
president; r. E. Mutchler, secretary;
G. w. Handy. treasurer; w. L.
Minmrn, general manager. a 81
operative store will be opened in
ynden.
: The sensational case startei
against DR., L. G. Brier of Belling-
ham created more surprise about the
court house than any case in months.
i The doctor is accused of eriminally
y operating on two young working girls
u from Vancouver B. c. He has been
0 liberated on a bail bond of $500.
: On Saturday. September %, an at
i temnt will be made to have the
d case assigned for trail in the present
: term OF court.
ee The arson cases against Charles
Is Heisler and Fred Filbert and also
H. the trespass case against Jessie Ill
e- bert, probably will not be tried. The
he cases were set for this term Of court
he but We're stricken off the calender last
hs Saturday. The evidence in the arson
cases is admitted to be weak and
or there is a point of law in the ras'
iaa against Miss Gilbert, involving tn
hs' question of whether trespass can b
WI committed on unsurveyed governmel
xpy land. which will be argued befol
son. Judge Kellogg.
fter
al The city of Sumas is work.
't4oii with County Treasurer, Frank W
NOW son to refund $1,000 worth Of schc
are bonds which become due in the co;
rofs ing December. The bonds probab
evil will be sold 10 the state at low
tile rate of interest than now being paic
he
vold W. l.. Minturn last week ma
case complaint TO the county attorne
line that garbage is being hauled .ro
and Bellingham and dumped along t
ions county road. The custom is strict
de- illegal and actions may be started
'aW- the perpetrators are ascertained.
ixby
9o The jurors in the Horton ca
ldg- went to church on Sunday mornin
ges, This is declared to be the first iii
900, in history that jury has been TAXI
ana to church in this county. II .nu
the have been on account of the ia
ister that there are five women ON L
mp present jury,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

I
have employed a young newspaper
worker, who is, We believe, one OF
the most capable of the Bellingham
writer's, TO represent us. His III !
structions We're such as We dare say /
no other newspaper man in Bell /
ingham ever received: We want
news and your opinion of county
affairs. We have no friends TO
protect and no enemies to find
fault with We want the truth as
you know it. You need pay no
attention to the usual bug-a-bear
policy All We ask OF you IS
that you be honest in all you say
and that you try and look at all
questions and matters from the side
of the big majority of tax payers
of the county-the farmers and
small property owners. Editor.
The S. H. Horton trial, in which
the defendant is accused of secretly
administering a drug, in glass Of
wine, that caused an abortion 20
Mrs. Bertha NJ Crawford, has oe-
cupied the attention OF the court ior
several days. In the progress OF
> this case the actions OF County At
torney Frank W. BiXby have beer
questioned. for the first time since
he entered the office he now holds
Horton is a wealthy property owner
n at Blaine and vicinity and the de
i. fense in the case now before, tn
= court is seeking 10 prove that n
Il is the object of a blackmailin
:. scheme. W. W. Crawford brought
. civil action for damages against Ho
~ ton on the ground that Horton ha
"a alienated the affections OF his VII
"a Bertha NJ. Crawford. The clN
ho action was started by Frank Blk
81 and his deputy, Howard Thompse
:. Later the action was dropped, al
Crawford and his wife signed
% ffidavits to the effect that the act
had not been well considered.
M Attorneys Neterer and Pemberton
-. seeking to impress on the Jur
- that when the starting of the cl
action failed to bring about sett
ID ment with Horton. by which
,oo would pay a handsome sum to aV'
poins to court, the criminal ci
vas started. In presenting this Il
of defense to the jury Neterer a
:. pemhe ton are attacking the actlf
of the county attorney and his
nntv The affidavits signed by era
80 ford and his wife, state that biA
l. 7homr.son were TO receive
~ nercent Of the amount of the 9u'
men, secured in the suit for damas
- clara Stang was to receive si.o
y IN. tpstlfying against Horton,
N. Crowfords were TO receive
remainder. Clara Stang is a SIS
spa - Mrs Crawford The presun
on tion nut forth in the defense IS I
ion Rixbv and Thompson were parties
tho Matchmaking scheme against ID
ink ton Bixbv on the other hand
av- e,ses Neterer and Pemberton
co GROSS unprofessional conduct in
one d,cips the Crawfords to their of
,rd- securing statements from them
ne then using these statements III
in defense of the criminal action.
tba : stated that at one time bl'
tier threatened to file charges against :,
,bat arar with the Whatcom County
he Association. To see BiXby at .
had with Neterer and Pemberton'
a.er u,rcm he has worked on mum
.rea- of cases in the past, seems s'fai
~ - tho friends of the popular pre-
and outor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

The budset of expenses for run
ning the county government for tue
nevt wear is now published Inc in
s;aa,ions are that the general county
-. will be slightly heavier TINS
aar than last. The board OF com
,sfssioners meets again on October :
definitely fix the levy and AL
objections ~ to the items in the ouase'
49, oD' he made before or on that date
County Assessor Kaufman mas
.o,,rad list of the real estate
9,,rsfers as recorded in the aua'
'.ar.. office. for the last two years
=, = segregating them SO ina
II, can be furnished to the var
,ans township assessors. These tran
- WILL be used as a basis lof var
S.,ors 9l1 in the assessments mex
- The same plan will be ioi
,avad in the incorporated eilies
,Eanfman plans to get an early star
s,v,nq the real estate Valuations
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

The jurors in the Horton case
went TO church on Sunday morning.
This is declared TO be the first iiHe
in history that a jury has been taken
to church in this county. 1t :nutt
have been on account of the tact
that there are five women on the
present jury.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

The city of Sumas is WorkiN%
with County Treasurer, Frank VIII
son to refund $1,000 worth of school
bonds which become due in the com
ing December. The bonds probably
will be sold 10 the state at lower
rate of interest than now being paid.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

W. l.. Minturn last week made
complaint to the county attorney,
that garbage is being hauled rom
Bellingham and dumped along the
county road. The custom is strictly
illegal and actions may be started Il
the perpetrators are ascertained.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

continued ou page S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

CONTINUED on ia g. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
ToDevelop the Bust

To the Beauty Editor: Can you tell
me OF any harmless way to increase the
bust! I do not want any more flesh on
the hips or other parts OF my body.
hnt I am so f1at-chested I would try
anything you thought would give me
even two or three inches more develop
ment ETHEL w.
The only thing know OF that will
develop the bust without increasing the
size OF the hips, or without putting on
flesh where not needed. Is a prescrip-
ton put up by The DR.. Kelly Co.. es-
pecially for small and undeveloped
breasts. 1t Is the discovery OF a woman
physician whose practice was largely
among her own sex and In most cases
increases the bust measure four to six
inches a month. Send 10 cents to the
DR.. Kelly Co., Dept. 342BA. Buffalo,
N. Y. and they will send you a trial
package OF the treatment without
charge. This is said to be OF great val
ue in cases of arrested development OF
the bust and will give full. beauti-
full form without anyone knowing that
this treatment was used.
Many mothers nave told mo that aft.
er tho baby had been weaned. the
breasts became fiabby and shruakea.
but the use OF DR.. Ke!iy's prescription
made them full and Arm Do not use
pads or bust forms, as they never look
natural and have bad effect upon tho
general health. Neither would recon-.
1nsnd ordinary SEES. n..:..e-s - tn.!cs
~ they Increase tho hips and limbs
and with the present styles the form
should be slender everywhsrc except .
Ssusgsusly dsveloped bust.-Adx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
Northern I0,ua Items

w. D. Mack Of Nfapleton. proprietor Of
the last saloon In. the county. The is
suance OF. the injunction against Mack
followed the ruling OF the Judge regard
| ing the revocation petition filed against
the saloons Of Monona county. The
revocation petition has been attacked
by the saloon men. who claim enough
Of the signatures are faulty to reduce
the total below a majority.
! Orange City.
| George z. Bowers. who has FOR the
past ten years been editor and owner
| OF the Sioux City Herald, has sold
the paper to Isaac Hospers Mr..
Bowers Is Interested in large sheep
ranch in Montana and expects to move
his family to Montana and manage this
ranch. Isaac Hospers, the new owner
Of the paper. is the son OF the late SEN
ator Henry Hospers. Mr.. Hospers was
for several years professor Of English
at the Northwestern Classical Academy
at Orange City and is now super!ntend
/ ent of schools at Scranton. He will
take possession of the paper on Feb. IS.
| Ocheydan.
| Dick Wassman, formerly assistant
cashier Of the Bank Of Ocheydan, died
here Sunday Of diabetes after being
confined to his home only two weeks
altho he had been i'll long time. He
came to Osceola county with his father
i in 1882 and had been a resident OF the
county ever since. He was county
treasurer for six years and assistant
cashier OF the Bank Of Ocheydan for
seven years He was compelled to re-
sign his position with the bank on ac-
count Of illness. He was SO years OF
&c ,rxv{x, INV, Il;
seven children.
Fort Dodge.
| Grating in this city is battling the
local police. Local merchants have lost
over $4,000 during the last month on
forgeries. mutilated bills and gratis.
Mutilated bills to the amount of sos
were passed on local merchants Satur-
day. A young lady put on shoes at
the clerk was fixing the buttons on the
old shoes, walked out The local
authorities are completely baffled and
are on the lookout for the grafters, but
have failed to locate the culprits in a
single instance. It Is Thought that
/ band Of Italians. wintering in the city.
are responsible for the mutilated bills
Waterloo.
Lewis E. Idchty. one of the citys
| Oldest and most highly honored citi-
zens. suffered stroke OF paralysis
Monday evening at the home OF his son,
with whom he had resided for num-
Der OF years. Attic he rallied next
morning and was able to talk quite
well. his condition Is still regarded as
serious. owing to, his advanced years.
as ne Is now SO years OF age. Since
the beginning OF the city OF Waterloo
Mr.. Lichty has been prominent in its
history. When the municipal organiza-
tion was effected in 1858 with II. A.
Whitaker ~ the first mayor. he was
made city solicitor. The following year
he was elected clerk ana COMMUNIST
in this office until 1879. From 1873 un-
til 1875, he wassmayor q the town and
continued to hold other offices Of honor
for . number u yoaEA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02

last night her auditors did not wonder
at the course pursued by the women
after the treatment at tho hands OF the
government and the laws.
Miss Pankhurst incidentally to q rep
resentative Of the Times Republican
paid her compliments to the papers
which have been circulating fake in
tervlews with her. One OF these al
leges her as stating that the English
police force Is rotten" Miss Pank
hurst denies this most strenuously and
said that she has never used the dis
tinctively American word rotten" for
any purpose. She says the police OF
London are a jolly. nice lot