davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

lief of tuberculosis Energy, enthu-
sias and a desire to have his locality
represented are the qualifications re-
quired. Such manager in each CON-
munity will not only put Washing
ton in the front rank of states en-
gagged in this worldwide movement
anl proY4ue funds for The Assacld-
ton To carry on more energetic
campaign than ever before, but vii
enable the organization to enlarge
the scope of its work to meet new
demands made upon it by the pub
lie. The sale opens December
and continues until Christmas. A
manager will be appointed for every
no matter how small, IN
ORDER that each person may have an
o,i ortunity to purchase the neat III.
tie seals whose mission is to pro-
Wit. funds each year for fighting
the greatest enemy OF
mankind.
The romping child. the staid bus
mess man, the doctor and the mtn-
lister. all will help. if only some one
in the community will take the lead
My not you? Address the score
tary. s15 Cobb Building, Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Not long since the producing
managers had occasion to discuss
the revival of old operas, and the
Beggar Prince was selected as one
of the first to be revived.
The offering of comic opera has
come to be looked upon. especial
ly in the East, as the big social
event of the season. and the re
yival of Woodward & Moseley's
i5eggar Prince is meeting with the
public approval of today as it did
in former years.
The greatest care is being taken
in the presentation of this comic
opera and the cast was selected not
only for their regulations as singers
but for their ability to play the
Parts.
MIR WOODWARD and Mr.. )seiey
have spent a life time OH the oper-
attic stage, having played the leai-
ing roles in all of the best known
pperas. Among all OF these they
have selected the Beggar Prince as
their special offering for the pres
ent season. and patrons of Small
fields Electric Theatre may pre-
pare for an evening of unalloyed
enjoyment on Tuesday evening, No
yember 19.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
Warrant Call No. %.

Notice is hereby given that the
Treasurer OF Whatcom County
Washington will pay on presenia-
ton. warrants issued on the follow
ing funds as mentioned beliw:
Current Expense Fund
Warrants to No. 81, $50, inclus-
General Road Fund
Warrants to No. 1850. inclus-
General Bridge Fund
Warrants TO No. 3,571. inclus-
Road and Bridge Fund. Road Dis
trict No.
Warrants to No. 1924. fnclus-
i've.
Road and Bridge Fund, Road Dis
trict No.
Warrants to No. S.645, inclus-
i've.
Road and Bridge Fund. Road Dis
trict No.
Warrants to No. $500, inclus-
i've
Salesman Ditch
Warrants to No. 123, inclusive.
,hell Ditch
Warrants to No. 20, inclusive.
Scool District No. IS
Warrants to No. SO, inclusive.
School District No. 80
Warrants to No. 175. inclusive.
school District No. AZ
Warrants to No. 14l. inclusive.
School District No. 81
Warrants to No. 2,434. inclus-
i've.
School District No. sc
Warrants to No. S, inclusive.
Interest ceases on the above ma
ed warrants Noveber goth, 1912.
Dated at Bellingha, Washington
November 9th, 1912.
FRANK WILSON. County Treas
urer for Whatcom County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

In view of the popular approval
accorded the agricultural course last
year, which included series of 80
free lectures on the subjects OF
poultry, dairying. soils, Washington
crops, apples. and logged-off lands
the Y. Nj. c. A, of Seattle, has this
year started a similar course. The
total attendance last year at all
lectures was 3555, while at Mr..
Blanchard's poultry lectures alone
The average attendance WAS $50.
This year the Association offers
two separate series. the first con-
sisting of fourteen poultry lectures;
seven lectures will be given by
H. F. Rau, a practical poultry man
living south of Tacoma, controlling
about 5000 hens and having incu-
bator space of 10000 eggs at one
setting The other seven lectures OF
the series will be offered by Mr..
II. L. Blanchard, the superintend-
ent of the Poultry and Dairy Divi-
sion of the Western Washington
Experiment Station at Puyallup.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
The Lynden Cannery.

The board of directors OF tho
LINDEN Fruit Growers Association
held an important meeting yester-
day afternoon, at which every mem
Der of the board was present. II
was decided to begin the erection OF
the new cannery here, and Messrs
r, Heaton, B. c. Crabtree and
Chap Bayes were appointed as q
committee to take the matter OF
parfecting plans in charge.
The following prices for berry
plants were adopted: Cuthber'
Led Raspberries, $500 per 1000
Marshal strawberries, $40 PEI
1000, and Cumberland Black Caps
$4,000 per 1000.
The Association will handle tht
sale of the plants of its members
and will send for any plants desif-
ed by customers and not produced
10y the members.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
Motto of General Municipal
Election.

Notice is hereby given to the
tualified electors of Lynden that an
election will be held on Tuesday
December 3rd. 1912, in said Town
between the hours of 500 A. NJ.
and 500 P. NJ of said day for
the purpose of electing Town
Treasurer and three Councllmen
tie said Councilmen to be elected
for term of two years. Council
3len whose terms expire are NICK
Boerhave, W. II Jacobs and George
:, Bostwick
Polls will be opened and the g.
/. elton held at the Council room
in the Town Hall.
All persons wishing to vote
are required to register at least
20 days before the said date of
election or they will not be per-
mitted to vote.
BY order of the Town Council e
CHAS. L. SAMPLEY
l1-14-3t Town Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

The Missouri Girl" delighted {
large audience at Jamieson's ope
ra house Saturday night.
Remember the dates of the home
talent minstrel show-December 3
and 4, at the Electric Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Moss will
cave soon for their new home in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thaver left
-ast week for an extended visit at
their old home in Minnesota.
Mrs. c. H. Mcleod left Monday
for a two weeks visit with friends
Bellingham.
Mrs. Bame. who has been i'll, is
improving, but Mr.. Bame is seri
ously i'll with pneumonia.
Dave Tebrink was removed te
Bellingham Saturday where he vi
receive surgical treatment.
John Lenssen arrived from hi
home in Dakota last Friday, being
called here by the illness of his
mother.
Mrs. Lynn Wright left Saturday
for Puyallup to attend the wedding
of her cousin and spend week Wis
iting.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Saxauer, of Bellingham. have re-
ceived word of the arrival OF baby
boy at their home.
The Seniors of the high schoo
will entertain in honor of the loot
ball boys at the school house to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes have
moved to a camp north OF Sumas
where they will have charge of
boarding house.
Mr.. Hangen, representing a sew
ing machine house in Bellin sham
met with an unfortunate accideni
lille returning to his home Fri
day evening. Owing TO the dark
ness he ran into the ditch near the
Abbott place, receiving serious in
jury, and suffering the loss of his
horse by drowning.
A delightful party was given on
November 1st, when thirty-fouI
ghosts" appeared at the school
] ouse in response to invitations is
issued by Misses Lucille Gamblers. A
INV Vail and Caroline Cole. The
games decorations, and refresh,
ments were suggestive of Hallow
cen.
The Teachers and Patrons Asso-
citation had a social meeting at the
school house Tuesday evening. a
bout forty people being present
Mrs. Dan Cloud read a paper on
What the Parent Expects of the
Teacher and L. c. Wright presented
the other side of the subject in
talk on What the Teacher EX-
poets of the Parent. genera
discussion followed in which many
OF those present participated. IN
strumental music was furnished by
Misses Ireland and Knapp, and
Misses Chambers and Cole favored
the audience with vocal duet. Re
treatments were served by the Do
nestle Science class. The next SO
cial will be a spelling match to be
given early in December.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
your Vote.

wish to extend my thanks 20
the voters of the 41st Senatori Al
District for the big vote pollel for
me
The vote is even more appfect3t-
ed from the fact that my three op-
penents were all exceptionally good
1nen and one a highly respected fel-
low tOwnsman.
am more than grateful to the
voters of Lynden and vicinity for
their enormous vote for me.
CHAS. 3. SAMPLEY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
LOCAL and PERSONAL

John Bylsma left for his former
home in Iowa Tuesday.
Six weeks till Christmas. Do Won,
Christmas shopping.
Mr.. D. J. Zylstra is in Spokane
attending the National Apple Show.
J. w. Grove has left LINDEN TO
cate in Eastern Washington.
Mr.. B. DeJong is i'll and under
the doctors care.
The Lynden Implement Co. in.
stalled four litter carriers during
the past week.
Mrs. Harry Fountain and little
daughter are spending the week in
Pellingham.
Mr.. H. z. Fish returned Sunday
evening from a trip to Jefferson
County.
A wee man arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w Van Ry last
Thursday.
A baby girl came to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bylsma last
Wednesday.
II you want to vote at the city
election to be held on Tuesday. De-
cember 3, you must register at least
20 days before the day of election.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gahan are
no hn avviu nf Ia
daughter who came to their home
30, ember Z.
A marriage license was issued by
the county auditor Tuesday to Del
bert +. Nelson, of Everson, and
Effie A. Johnson, of Lynden.
The stork put in an appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roo yesterday and left beautiful
baby boy.
A city election is to be held in
. I.ynden on Tuesday. December 3.
Three alderman are to be elected
10 succeed Aldermen Bostwick. ia
cohs and Boerhave.
Frank ]. Shinn left this morn
ng to join his family at Ashland,
Oregon. They will come back to
Lynden in the spring and make this
their home again.
]. N. Mcpherson, of Payette. l.
daho, where he recently disposed OF
his fruit farm, is III the city,
"a est at the home of T.B. Long. II
is probable that Mr.. Mcpherson will
, locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Weeks and
little son returned to their mission
ary field. Burma, last week, after
.rending their years vacation with
Mrs. Weeks parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Scrimger.
Friends of Mrs. T. H. Brooks,
formerly of Lynden but now living
il, Mentor, Ohio, have word of an
injury received by her in an acct
dent. which will confine her TO her
bed for about three months.
Mr.. A. Benson has just received
from VIM. Bishop, of Chimicum, a
i, fine, pure bred Holstein bull,
for which he paid $500. The val
uable animal, Aaggie Cornucopia
Dione. has a record and pedigree OF
which its owner may justly ne
proud.
y Complying with the universal op-
servance of Home Mission. week, the
Home Missionary Societies OF the
local Methodist and Baptist church
es will unite for this purpose. ana
meetings will be held each afternoon
of next week. On Friday MISS Ahce
Hawthorne, National Field Worker
will be present, and will address the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris H. Williams
whose wedding occurred at noon
last Thursday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Shain, lett on
the evening train the same day ior
various Sound points, after whlch
they will be at home in Ferndale'
The wedding ceremony was witness
ed only by the immediate relatives
and few intimate friends. MI ant
Mrs. williams were the recipients
of many beautiful wedding gifts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
THE BANNER CREAMERY co
LINDEN. WASH.

Pays top prices for Milk, Cream
and Eggs. Prompt returns fol
milk and cream. and spot cash fol
eggs. We also sell Elgin Cream
Separators on very easy terms
Come in and examine them. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The BANNER CREAMERY co
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Money saved is good as money earn
ed, and sometimes very much easier
You can save your money by tag
ging your cream. Banner Creamery
We pay cash for cream and eggs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
The Little Red Cross Seal.

A call for / 900 volunteers in the
state to be local managers for the
sale of the Red Cross Seals has been
sent out by the Washington Associ-
alton for the Prevention and Re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

miners. Their demands are Just.
. But it's funny Willie couldn't
forget about the BRITISH min
ers and their wrongs long enough
to pass out a few remarks about
AMERICAN miners and their
wrongs. ,-
I And it's funny that no reader
of Hearst''S newspapers ever
would have known there was
strike of textile workers at Law
renee, Mass, at the beginning of
the year until the brutalitieS of
the miIl-owned soidiery and po-
lice there, became SO great that
Congress took the matter up, and
there was such a hoIler in Con
gress about Lawrence conditions
that ALL the newspapers just
had to take notice Of it, despite
the Wool Trust ads. -
And it's funny that there isn't
any news worth talking about in
the Hearst newspapers just now
about the strike of the textile
workers of New Jersey, and that
there was nothing about the vic
tory of the textile workers at Bed
ford, Mass.
1t must be real easy for Hearst
to work up a lot of indignation
about the workingman, other
wise he-couldn't write such excit-
ing editorial about the British
or the Chinese, or the some other
workingrnen that i've on the 9TH
er side of the world where the
advertising pichngs aren't any
good. --.-
But we would feel. 2 lot -het+er
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03


the plight of British strikers, if
he'd get down to cases about the
American workers and their trou-
bles just once in a while.
I--- -o-o--
IGNORING PRoGRESSIVES
Of. course The newspapers
would like to have people think
they are progressiVes, but you
can tell about how progressive
the Republican dailies of Chicago
are when you see how little atten-
ton they pay in their news. col
umns, to the progressives under
the leadership of Merriam and \
Jones, -. $685.
These progressive Republicans
are actually in favor of the initia-
tive, referendum and recall and ,
any other governmental measures
that wil1-givesthe people the pow
eF to run their own government.
But that isn't what Big Business
wants. And the Chicago dailies
play mighty close to Big Bust
ness. -. ... .
LaFollette and Wilson are de-
cidedlY the most progressive of
the presidential candidates, one
of them Republican and the 9th
er a Democrat. But they don't
get much notice IN the papers, and
no support at all.
1t would be a joke on the pa
pers if Jones', the. Progressive,
should happen to carry Chicago
as Merriam did.
--0-O--
She-ir1 a wav. betting married
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

She-in a way, getting married
is.like using the telephone.
He-EIow so? ~
She-One doesn't always get
the party one wants.
The record., 1912-05-09

became his successor serving twelve
years. He was succeeded by W. l..
Reeves, Reeves was succeeded by
Judge |. II. Goodnight, who died
during his term of office which was
filled out by 5. r. Crewson. He
was succeeded by w. z. 5 Sln1ldsc,
who is now serving his second term.
OF all this list of Judges only two
are living, the last two mentioned
After reviewing the roll of Judges
that have acted in the county,
thought of the various lawyers,
juries, litigants and witnesses who
had acted IN many of the
courts and are now miss.
ing, their work, acts and
deeds going to make mp the arch
ives of the county. \ new genera
ton appeared before me of young
lawyers and jurics and a different
crowd from that which was seen in
other days. | saw one attorney
within the judicial bar now living
in another county appearing as a
lone star of a constellation of legal
lights once visible at the Greenville
bar of justice, but one by one have
faded and gone, and he now re-
mains the only representative of a
legal fraternity of fifteen lawyers
who once lived in Grcenvillc and
were gathered with him in the
courts of other judges during the
IS7o's. He stands the only living
monument of that once active
membership of the Greenville bar.
His carly legal comrades of wears
gore By appear f. Eofc 4 courts.
Altho' seemingly alone and iorsaken
by former associates in law he still
appears vigorous and active in the
judicial proceedings of the present
generation, mixing aud ningllng
with those that shall survive him.
Generations come and 60, men die
and flowers fade and the world
continues to revolve.
RoNDO.
The record., 1912-05-09
Notice TO Clean Up.

Owners and tenants of property
are notified to clean up around the
premises, removing all dirt
cans, refuse, etc, and placing
everything IN strict sanitary con
dition. The state board of health
is making every effort to protect
the health of the people
who live in our commonwealth,
and hope to have the hearty CO.
operation of county and local
ac.t0Ti,ieS, ia the enforcement OF
all sanitary measures. 1t is hoped
the people will respond universally
to this notice, thus not only i'm
proving the appearance of the city,
but at the same time insurlng a
OF sickness, suffering, ex-
pense, and the saving of many lives.
DR.. T. ]. SLAToN,
County Health Officer.
The record., 1912-05-09
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

DO not forget the dates of the big
membership campaign May 3, -,
5.
Below are given some of the \.
NJ. {. y. privileges of which every
man and boy should avail himself:
There are departments to develop
the four fold nature of man men
tai, physical, social aud spiritual.
On the reading table is to be found
all the leading weekly and monthly
magazines, county papers and
Louisville daily, and. there is an cx-
cellent library which is growing. In
the gymnasium is to be found all
the most modern equipment for the
physical development under proper
instruction, and in the basement the
lavatory and shower baths. These
baths are conceded to be the best
kind of baths, far superior to tub
bath, and are being installed almost
exclusively. In the game or social
room there are several good games,
AMI there are To be additions as
soon as the growth in membership
permits. In the religious depart
ment the work for the last year will
show its part in the work. Mems
gospel meetings attendance 455,
mems and boys bible classes attend
ance 6S9, week of prayer attendance
%, seven meetings held in the Jail
attendance 29S, making total at
tendance at all religious meetings
1891, besides the Christian influence
IN and around the building day by
day.
All these privileges cost but very
little compared with the amount you
receive, and every citizen should
consider it privilege to help IN the
work of this institution.
The record., 1912-05-09
Notice TO A. 5. Of A. Members.

As | can get no place here for the
Wool that has been pooled, would
like for all parties who have pooling
contracts to return same to me at
once, as we are expecting a sale at
any time. Please hold your Wool
until further notified by me as to
date of delivery. ,Other pooling
contracts VIC want pushed as fast as
possible, as we want report by
July term of the County Union, to
meet the first Thursday and Friday.
Other work is progressing nicely,
and we hope all locals will use every
effort for good County Ur;rr.
III ". SAKsGk
Chm. Muh. County A. S. ol l..
The record., 1912-05-09
Honor Roll, Methodist Sunday school.

The following persons have been
placed on the honor roll by their re-
spective teachers, on account of at
tendance, study and recitation for
the quarter ending March 81, 1919:
Glass /, Mrs. ]. L. Rogers, teach
er-James Dennis Baker.
Class :, Mrs. Frank Richardson,
teacher-Nirginia Belcher, Carol
Jonson Roark, Mary Elizabeth Ro-
ark, Emma Ruth Pittman, George
Martin, Henson Martin, Robert p.
Williamson, Mary M. Williamson.
Class 4, Mrs. c. E. Martin, teach
er-Mary Frances Baker, Evelyn
Martin.
Class :, Mrs. ID. NJ. Roll, teach
Minnie Waller Martin.
Class 6, Mrs. T.. n. Belcher,
teacher ~ Mary Ferguson, Irene
Long.
Class 7, Geo. Eaves, teacher
Mrs. Claude II. Baker.
Class 8, J. b. Ferguson, teacher
Ray Morgan, Charlie Lowell.
Class 9. Mrs. {. A. Williams,
teacher-Margaret Taylor, Marjorie
Hudspeth.
Class 10, T. c. Brown, teacher
Mrs. Jennie 4. Roark.
Class II, Rev. G.. Z. Dillon,
teaoher-Glenn Hardison.
The record., 1912-05-09
Notice TO File Claims.

All parties having claims against
the estate of Jep {. onson, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to present
same, properly proven, to the un-
dersigned, at the office of Jonson,
Wickliffe * Jonson, in Greenville,
MuhIcnbcrg county, ky., within !,
months from this date, or he forever
barred. This, May 9, 1912.
]. A. JONsoN,
w. {. JoNs0N,
Il Executors.
The record., 1912-05-09
TIRED RUNDOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina Man Suggests
a Remedy

Greensboro, N. C-"For long
time | was so run down and debili-
tated that | could hardly drag around.
My appetite was poor and could not
sleep nights. ! had tried different So
called tonics without benefit. ! was
edvised to try your cod liver and
iron tonic. Vinol, and / am so glad
did, for 1t gave mo hearty appetite,
] soon commenced to sleep soundly,
and feel strong, we'll and more ac-
tive than I have for years. Every run
down or debilitated person should
Just give Vinol a trial" X. Allsbrook.
What Vinol did for Mr.. AllsbrOol;
It will do for every weak, rundown or
debilitated person in this vicinity. To
show our faith we will furnish the
medicine free If it does not do as we
claim. Come in and get a bottle on
these terms.
JOHN X. TAYLOR, DRUGGIST,
GreenyiIIe. XIV,
The record., 1912-05-09

Plans are being secured for a new
permanent bridge for Little Caney
creek, between the town and depot.
The old wooden structure is about
out of commission, and it is pro
posed to build the new one as near
everlasting as it can be made.
The record., 1912-05-09
Something 10 Think About.

Many words won't fill a bushel,
but Fire, Lightning, or Tornado
policy with us will fill want in hu-
man happiness that will otherwise
remain unsaiisied.
w. ID. Blackwell * Bro.
General Insurance,
Greenville, Ky.
Rogers Bldg. Telephone, 1913
The record., 1912-05-09

About 100 new Victor records
were received by Roark this week.
Drop IN and hear the latest in
popular and the most enduring of
the standard productions, rendered
by the worlds best artists.
The record., 1912-05-09
LoyeII's Chapel Service.

There will be no. preaching at
Lovell's Chapel next Sunday morn
ing, at II O'Clock, but at !, O'Clock
instead. All arc most cordially IN
yited TO come. Quarterly meeting
will be held at Greenville May 10
20.
The record., 1912-05-09

Messrs. Morton Roll and Car
lIsle kirkpatrick have associated
themselves in the insurance and
real estate business, and have open
ed Offices in the Greenville Coal
Co. building. up stairs. They are
both well known young men and
will command a good share of
business.
The record., 1912-05-09

Miss Mary Taylor, who has been
in Chicago several months, taking a
trained nurse course of study and
work, is at home here with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. &. W.
TAYLOR and will remain some weeks.
The record., 1912-05-09

Mr.. Otto A. Rothert, who has
been spending a month here with
MIR. Alvin Taylor, near town, re-
turned 10 his home In Louisville
yesterday. He secured much mat
ter while here for his history of
Muhlenberg county.
The record., 1912-05-09

The City Police have about eight
or ten head of milk stock in the
pound and wonl! he glad To have
the owners call and get them. In
quire of c. T.. Blackwell, Marshal
The record., 1912-05-09

Marsh Al Blackwell has directed
the placing of some carloads o.
limestone on the streets at muC h
needed spots, and the streets a,e
vastly improved.
The record., 1912-05-09
Notice.

By written consent of a majority
of stockholders of the Farmers Bank
of Dunmor, KY, and by order of the
board of directors made on April 2a,
1912, notice is hereby given that the
business and affairs of the Farmers
Bank, of Dunmor, KY, will be. ct
tied and closed as directed by law.
S. DEPoysTER,
President af Farmers Bank of
Dunmor, ky., also President of the
board of directors.