davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02

low, the adoption of our progressive
policies.
eff, in 1916, the Democrats add
women's suffrage and prohibition to
their platform and Wilson makes
his dreams come true, / would not
turn Democrat. but l could vote for
him as an American citizen, who
believes i'm great nation before
party advancement. 1t takes more
than one Democrat to make a good
the Democratic party is saloon
loving, boss ridden party.
President Wilson, Progressive
at heart, is surrounded by reaction
aries demanding recognition. His
party is advised and controlled in
New York by Murphy, Indiana by
TaggaCt, and Illinois by Sullivan.
The convention that nominated him
voted seventeen times for reac-
tionary and then gave him the NOM
ination as Progressive because
the reactionaries had controlled the
Republican party convention at
Chicago and the Democratic party
could not go before the people with
standpat candidate and win.
1.-THE Progressive party stands
for social uplift, morality and polit
ical reform. We believe in the in
jtiative, referendum and recall,
wOrkman's compensation and child
welfare laws. Our platform appeals
to those who seek relief from the
misdeeds of the old parties and we
shall continue to advocate those
principles that mean independence
of thought and voting. We be-
lieve that in 1916 the people of
this country will consider the char
acter and fitness of the candidate
instead of the party label and that
the Progressive party will win"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
G.. O. p. Hopeless.

asking a Progressive to return
to the Republican party is like ask
ing a survivor of the Titanic to re-
turn to the wreck" said Henry J.,
Allen, Progressive candidate for
governor of Kansas in recent
speech at the National Prohibition
Chautauqua.
1--WE cannot go back to a party
that has no more purpose in hui
man government than to lick the
Democrats and say the Nation will
have times of panic. The Re
publcan leaders are each working
on different lines. 1t can never re-
cover"
THE Progressive party has ac-
cOmplished more in eighteen months
than any party in that length of
time. We caused the Republicans
and Democrats to shape their pOliti-
cal course to meet our ideas of gov
eminent, as announced in the Chi
cago platform. We stand before
the country favoring the ideals that
the people demand for a better and
cleaner government. We favor a
change from commercialism in pol
itics to the blessings which will fol-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
Who Is to Blame for High Taxes?

Standpattish calamity shriekers,
since the assurance of good crops
and no hard times have switched
heir tum-tum to the cry of high
axes" These gentlemen above all
others, have little good reason for
heir lamentations.
Who was it that saddled the high
rate of taxation upon the taxpayers
Of this state. but past extravagant
and reckless republican county and
state administrations?
Who WAS it that "bossed' the
last state legislators, whipped the
gang into line. and prevented pro-
gressive legislation from being n
acted but republican legislature
aided and abetted by standpatter
democrats?
Who is to blame for the exces-
sive tax burdens but the self same
crowd WHICH is now bowling, and
asking the people to put them back
into office?
Nothing DOING" will be the an
swer of tax-ridden people ut the
polls this fall Men who will place
human rights above vested rights
are going to occupy the seats of
Sims, ct al in the legislature which
will convene at Olympia this winter.
Party rights are going to be placed
in the back ground. The old gag,
my party right, my party wrong,
and still my party is a slogan of
the past. Party bosses, party hire
lings, and kept newspapers are go
ing to have mighty little to say
hereafter in selecting servants of
the people, and lower taxation. less
extravaganza, less public office and
less squandering of the public
funds will be the result.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE
No, 1850.

NO. ZbSU.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF GEORGE C. SIMONDS,
DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of George c. Simonds, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said
deceased to exhibit them, with nee
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02

affairs, aids to the best of his
ability in bringing about better
condition for all mankind-without
shouting about it.
Let us all be fair and honorable
in our patriotism. Then we shall
have right to boast of it. all the
time remembering that We are a
nation whose God is the Lord"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02

have cried for months over rate
regulation and the invasion of rights
Nine hundred million bushels of
wheat-think of it--means more
than four pounds apiece for the hui
man beings upon all the earth. 1t
means an average per-acre produe-
ton of more than seventy bushels,
and this is in reality the greatest
message which the harvest brings to
us.
And then, the lumber industry,
which is the backbone of progress
and prosperity in the Puget Sound
country, is certain to witness mark
ed revival. after some years of de-
preston. This is the prediction of Mr..
George S. Long, of the Weyerhauser
Timber company, who is recognized
as perhaps the best informed man
in the country on the lumber indus
try and it's relation to general bust
ness conditions. The railroads are
certain to be in the market as heavy
buyers at an early date and there
will be a heavy demand throughout
the country, as present yard stocks
are far below normal and period
of renewed activity in buildings and
improvements is assured.
The prospects are for a heavy
apple crop in the West. From all
sections come splendid reports. 1t
has rather been expected that pears
will drop heavy but even then with
heavy fruiting the crop will be a
bout normal
And the berry crop. Never be-
fore in the history of Western
Washington have the berry fields
borne in such abundance, and new
er before have the growers had
such good market for their pro-
duets.
w. S. Cousins, editor of the A
merican Banker in special under
New York date line, in last Mon
days Seattle Post-Intelligencer re-
ferring to the bright prospects Of
fered by the extraordinary crop
yields says:
1t is conceded that never before
in the history of the country has
the United States faced such a
bright prospect in so far as the
creation of real wealth in the
form of products of the soil is con-
cerned. More than half of the
bumper wheat crop has been har-
vested, and the yield surpasses, both
in quantity and quality, the most
sanguinary predictions both of pri-
vate and official estimatOrs. The
remainder of the crop now being
garnered is practically out OF
danger except from possible storms
during harvest period. Though grain
prices have considerably receded in
he past few days. there is an ex-
cellent export demand for our crops
in Europe, and our farmers are
therefore assured of remunerative
prices. This applies equally we'll
to corn and oats, and to live stock.
fruits and dairy products, and the
probabilities are that the farmers
will this year receive more real
money than in any previous year,
even if prices work little lower.
which at present is a logical con-
clusiOn. $50
Those who are pessimists by
prenatal influence or by careful
training, must now feel symptoms
Of hope and cheer. The lamentations
If the professional calamity bowler
should stop. We are going to have
good times. Let all rejoice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
Patriotism.

The Fourth of July presents time
ly opportunity for a discussion OF
Patriotism.
Present conditions in this coun-
try develop notably two types OF
patriots. There is, first the man
who studies the news, who con-
siders carefully the situation, and
who says but little. This man is
the country's best patriot. 1t Is
upon men of this type that the ma
ton must depend for its very exist
ence.
There is second. the man who
finds fault with every move made
by those in authority. In towns
and cities where the saloon Is still
allowed to flourish. he orders the
bartender to set up another round
and then loudly boasts of his pa
triotism, of the glory of his coun-
try. He punctuates his patriotism
with numerous drinks and, by the
time he has finished his GRAFTON,
he has accumulated a jag, paying
for it in many instances with money
that should have gone to provide
his wife and children with food and
raiment. Upon. him and his type,
pendence.
Secretary Daniels has banished
booze from the American navy.
That is his commentary upon this
sort of patriotism.
1t is not from the ranks of the
noisy. or calamity bowling patriots
that this nation draws it's strength.
1t is from the men who are quiet
and thoughtful and careful that
the dependable defense of the ma
ton must come, as it has always
come. Patriotism does not con-
sist merely in denunciation Of those
who disagree, of those who Keep
quiet, of those who are not parad-
their sentiments on every occasion
when the act might or can be turn
ed to partisan or political profit.
Patriotism is something which
manifests itself in the daily life OF
the citizen. Patriotism consists of
loyal service to town, city. to county
state, and to nation, every day in
the week, every week in the month,
every month in the year. The Eel
low that through so-called shrewd-
ness beats his town out of the
water tax payment, or runs down
every act OF progressiveness sought
by his fellows citizen. is mighty
poor patriot. The time for such
species of patriot to do his talking
Is at the ballot box, patriotic
duty. he in nine cases out of ten
fails to comply with.
The calamity bowling sort of pa
triotism may deceive few people,
but it does not blind many folks TO
real conditions. 1t is cheap bun
combe.
A lecturer on patriotism once
said that patriotism is good deal
like religion. 1t is religion. And
it is for daily use and constant ap-
plicatiOn. The best service which
a man can render his country is to
be good citizen every day; to ap-
ply his patriotism to the affairs OF
his town, his county and state as
well as to the national or foreign
doings of his country.
A man who seeks public office
when he is incompetent for the po-
sition he seeks to fill, who con-
spires to Job anybody and every
body to gain his selfish ends is not
a patriot. even though he -proclaims
his qualifications from the house
tops. The true patriot is that citi-
zen who by right living. by right
thought and action, and by unset
fish and honest attention to public
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02

essary vouchers within one year
after the first publication of this
notice. to-wit, the 25th day OF June
1914, to the said administrator at
the Lynden State Bank or at the
law office of Chas. B. Sampley. in
the Town of Lynden, Whatcom
County, Washington, the same be-
ing the places for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dated June 25th 1914.
p. NJ. SERRUR1ER.
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY, Attorney
for administrator. jn25-5t.
Dairy Hard RaoOcdc NJ TcihIn4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
Who SAYS "Hard Tines!

According to the opinions of
many students of economics, whose
predictions are based upon the splen-
did crop prospects in every section
of the country, and also after a
thorough inspection into the basic
conditions of trade and industrial
operations, a new era of prosperity
is about to present itself.
The old hue and cry of hard
times" heretofore so effectively
worked by the standpatters, does
not count for much this year. Will
son and the democrats cannot be
charged as being the cause of poor
crops, and the old game of predict
ing that the country will go to the
bow vows because 1--WE, the simon
pure apostles of good government
are not in power" has been waited
upon non-receiving transmitters.
But a better factor has been at
work. 1t is the mighty mysterious
forces of nature. In the silence of
he night, in the pink of the MORN
ing, in the hours of blazing sum
shine and in the golden sunset, this
force has been performing the mir
Acle. The harvest is at hand. Out
of the mold has come the ripening
crop and the call of the reaper
sounds from Maine to Washington.
from Texas to the Canadian bound
Ary. From one end of the country
90 the other comes the report of
unprecedented crops. Never be-
fore have such reports possessed the
wonderful significance and which
makes them charmed summons.
Never before in the history of men
md fields has the earth born fruit
in such bounty and never has the
need of man been greater. The har-
vest is on. When the gold has
been reaped from the fields which
nave borne it, Uncle Sam will stand
in the midst of his glorious plenty
md call out Nine hundred mil
lion bushels of wheat; q great plen-
~ of all else. and all is WE'LL
Never before in the history of
the world has q nation grown such
4 crop of wheat. Five years ago,
Russia with an acreage third lar
ger, came within 100000 bush
lis of this figure. Our own pre-
viOus record was 1877 1000, 600 bush
ais short of this years figures.
Kansas alone expects to harves
1870, 900 bushels of wheat, the
source of our staff of life. That Is
within 100000 bushels of the
total wheat yield of Canada, and
100000 bushels more than the
total production of Argentine. Ok
lahoma is reaping 100000 bush
els and, away back east. Pennsyl-
vania is counting upon 24,00O,00O
bushels!
And, it must be remembered, the
fields of Kansas are not the great
est wheat-producers of our country.
There is North Dakota and there
are other states rivaling in their
totals the output of the Kansas
plains. The figures which have
been given here are merely by way
of illustration.
The railroads are getting busy
they are working overtime to place
themselves in shape to handle the
bumper crops. Nine hundred mil
lion bushels of wheat is a sockda-
lager for the railroad men who
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02

Fl. ]. Kok, of Route One was In
Lynden Saturday and called at The
Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
PROGRAM

of the National Day of Liberty,
July 4,"1914, at Hawley's Park
commencing at 10 A. M.
Opening Musical Selection Instru-
mental.
- w
Reading of Scripture Rev. j. G..
BrOuwer.
Prayer ...... Rev. A. j. Brink.
Song ........ -. Double quartet
Address 49,. Rev. ]. Van de Kieft.
Song ............D Double quartet.
Address, by Rev. G. j. Pennings,
missionary from Arabia.
Musical selection -. Instrumental.
Song, Our Country IT'S of Thee,
Audience.
Collection for Expenses.
Closing Prayer.
Psalm ........ III
In the afternoon provision is
made for games and recreation.
There will be various concessions
on the grounds, such as lunch
stands, refreshment counters. etc.. SO
that persons not wishing to carry
their eatables may be supplied on
the grounds.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office--50 cents dozen.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
WITH THE BANDS

The Tempe Merchants band GOV cred itself with glory Friday evening when it rendered a special conce't people of the town. more than one might think possible 10 get together in a town of this size, turned out to hear the band and show their ap- preciation of the organizations ef- forts to supply the town with a good musical program at least once week. The musicians realized the fact. too, and played excellently in consideration of the time they have been organized Since most of the boys will want their Sunday afte,- moons off. it is quite likely that the future concerts will be booked for a week day evening. Such an ar rangement. while still pending, is practically certain to be brought about. If time permits. RedeWil's s band of Phoenix and the locals will render a concert jointly on the city hall plaza this evening about 5 o'clock Under one leadership the members of the two organizations will furnish music for the Mesa
 Tempe ball game this afternoon. Upon the time of day that the band
 can drag itself away from the game. depends the concert on the plaza. | Very likely, however, both concerts
 will be given
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
TEMPE
PIONEER TEMPE WOMAN
 PASSES TO HER REWARD
Years of Illness Ends in Death Fri day Evening; Funeral Services
 to Be Held This Afternoon

Mrs. J. E. Price, one of the oldest of pioneer residents of this country, passed from this life at the family home five miles northeast of town, Friday evening at o'clock The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon from the Congrega- tional church
 Mrs. Price had been an invalid for many yeas and several times the relapses she often suffered proved nearly fatal. but always she rallied and would temporarily gain in health. She was. 65 years of age
 The deceased has been a resident of Tempe and vicinity since 1891, coming here with the family from Sabetha, Kansas where the Prices lived for many years. Mrs. Price vas a membe.' of the first Congrega- tional church of this city, and al- ways when able she worked ardently in it's upbuilding. She also took an active part in various organizations Cf the town, until failing health made it impossible for her to attend tC outside duties.
 The death is mourned by Col. J E. Price, husband of the deceased who was at the bedside at the time
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
GLAD TO GET OUT ALIVE

Letters have been received in Mesa from refugees who have only recently reached the United States from the vicinity of Mexico City. They state that they were compelled to leave under the British flag and that they carried only the actual necessities many of them leaving their houses with tables set just as they were when the summons was received to flee for their lives.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
GEM CITIZENS WILL CELEBRATE JULY {
Baseball, Brass Bands, Broneho Rid . ing. Foot Racing, Creased Pole
 Climb, Potato Race to be Features

Mesa is going to celebrate July fourth with one of the most attrac- tive programs that has ever been at tempted in this locality. The event IS being backed by some of the most enthusiastic citizens of the commun- ity and the affair is to be put across in regulation first class order. An invitation is going to he extended to every resident of Arizona who has not agreed to go elsewhere on the date. to be at Mesa early in the morning and stay all day. There is going to be something doing every minute.
 The baseball feature which will be in the afternoon has been placed in the hands of LangoWski. No better man could be secured It is safe to say that he will have d team here if he has to run over one of the Coast league teams. Langowski has way of doing things and the baseball game will be a feature Then there is to be one band at least The Mesa band recently reOrganized under the man. agement of T. R. Lee has been se- cured It is possible that the Tempe organization may also be secured for the occasion. At any rate there is going to he music all day and an abundance of it. The program is , chuck full of sports of all kinds The /, bucking broncho contests. steer tying. creased pig catching. and dozen i other splendid sports are going to be : featured on the big day in Mesa. 1 The real feature of the day is the location of the picnic. It is to be out jat Drew's park There is no more beautiful spot in Salt River Valley than Drew's park The ground is covered with splendid carpet of 1 trees set out years ago with a sole idea of sometime making the place i an ideal park are right now in their prime The park will be the coolest place in the Salt River Valley on July Fourth. A basket dinner is tc
 he served at noon Every one will be made welcome Everyone should 1 bring baskets well filled and the crowd will eat the noon day meal as one large family The committees se- lected are as follows:
 General ommittee-Library board . Reavis Bird. T. w. Lesueur
 Sports-L W. Stillwell o. s. Stap- lev, Joe Noble. A N. Smith, Mrs. Me. Donald. Mrs. Fannie Dana. Mrs. Dor
 Ra hhitt
 Program-W. M. Beach. W. r. Gal laher. Reeves Bird. Rev. W L. Sim lmons, T. E. See. Lottie Noble Mrs M C. Phelps. Rev Roundtree
 dvertising-George Allison Chas Jones, F. NJ LeBaron
 Refreshments--C. M Brimhal w A. Riggs. l.. w Drews.
 Grounds-Clarence Baldwin. Hugl
 Dana. w K. Bowen. Lon Trimble. L B. Johnson, Cecil Drew, Dan Hilbert
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER

oAIsEs UT blso iNi|' ~ U -' Dh|
 THREE SCHOOL BONDS
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mari copa County, in the city of Phoenix Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. M
 WEDNESDAY JULY FIRST
 1914
 for the purchase of thirty t30) Dis trict Number Three School Bonds with accrued interest. Said Bonds being in denomination of One Thou sand Dollars each, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars ts30.000.00) and bearing interest at the rate of si, per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Said Bonds to be dated July first, 1914, and payable twenty years from the date thereof. Botf principal and interest payable IT Gold Coin. Lawful Money of tht United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County, Bonds to be delivered to the purchase thereof in the city of Phoenix, Ari Zona, at the office of the Clerk O the Board of Supervisors of sait Maricopa County.
 These Bonds are issued under tn, authority of Title XI, Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913.
 All bids must he accompanied b, d. certified check upon a Nationa Bank or upon d bank in Arizona, fol One Thousand Dollars payable t, the Treasurer of Maricopa County No bid for less than par value anC accrued interest to date of deliver, will be received The checks of un. successful bidders will be returned upon rejection of each bid Bids a a rate of interest less than six (6% per cent will be considered. The Board expressly reserves tn, right to reject any and all bids ol to waive any informality in any bid Bids will be opened by said Boart on Wednesday,. July 1st, 1914. d eleven o'clock A. M. and thereafter considered.
 Bids must be sealed and address ed: James Miller, Jr, Clerk BoarC of Supervisors, Phoenix, Arizona and marked on outside of envelope. District Number Three Bond Pro- posal"
 By order of Board of Supervisors Maricopa County.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr.. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
RETURNED FROM COAST

Mrs. Thos. J. Parry returned Fri day from a three weeks visit in Log Angeles and adjoining coast cities. IL was her good luck to be present at the time her daughter, Miss Eliz
 abeth, graduated from the California hospital, where she has spent the past three year studying as a nurse.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
TONIGHT's MOVIES

King Baggott in The Return of Tony will no doubt prove to be one of the best pictures of this even ing's run at the Goodwin Airdome. The Picket Guard" is the two-reel feature Another reel of one thou sand feet in length is also included in the program
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
PLANNING LARGE CHORUS

The Mesa library board is planning for an entertainment within the inn mediate future under the direction of W. H Taylor which will include g. chorus of 150 trained voices in one of the largest musical organizations ever collected in the city. The en- tertainment will be given some time during the early part of next month
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

of death. and Mrs. Eugene Pierson. of Phoenix, a half sister
 Interment will be made this after noon at the Double Butte cemetery where the remains of several other members of the Price family, who have passed to the world beyond, lay in rest Funeral services will be conducted at } o'clock from the Congregational church, the Rev. Chas. H. Dains. pastor, officiating.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Rev. Immanuel P. Fey. pastor of the Phoenix Zion English Evangeli cal Lutheran church. will conduct Lutheran services in Tempe Sunday evening at o'clock at the home Of Mrs Hughes. 1030 Van Ness ave. All are invited