davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
No Compromise with Republicans

Col. RoOsevelt's Pittsburg speech
is regarded by Progressive leaders
as an indication of the line OF at
tack which the new party will fol-
low in this years campaign.
1t was an uncomproInising speech.
Before he made it the report had
gone out that he would hold out
the olive branch to the Republican
party, but there was no hint of
such a thing in his remarks. He
appealed to individual Republicans
20 support the Progressive ticket,
out suggested no dealings with the
Republican party as an organization.
He denounced the Republican lead
ers, who, he said. had misrepresent-
cd the people. He attacked Sena-
tor Penrose unsparingly.
The Wilson administration poll
cies, Colonel Roosevelt said. were
responsible for backward business
and unemployment. No progress
had been made, he cOntended, to-
ward solution of the trust question.
Colonel Roosevelt cherishes the
hope rs strongly as he expressed 1t
N 1912 of breaking up 1.-The Solid
SOUTH through the Progressive par
ty. Although he has given up his
trip to the Pacific Coast because IF
the condition of his health and has
Cancelled several other engagements,
he agreed to go to New Orleans
next month to make speech. He
probably will make "a few other
speeches in the South.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16

in several quarters.
The foreign policy of other ma
tions is, as rule, little subject to
the chances of domestic struggles,
he says. Whatever aspect of divi-
sion thy may present at home, they
act as lone and indivisible,, beyond
their borders. No administrator
in dealing with foreign nations d.
reefs attention to the mistakes of
previous administration.
With us, not so. Our differences
should stop at the waters edge"
in the classic Websterian phrase.
But, to our lasting detriment, they
do not. Each administration feels
itself at liberty to rearrange the
country's foreign policy as we'll as
its domestics concerns. Each adj
ministration frankly carries partisan
ideas into external affairs. The re-
suit is loss of national prestige.
Nowhere is the continuity of for
eign policy. with the resultant main
tenance of the national prestige,
more important than in our deal
nings with Latin America. Nowhere
has it been more painfully lacking.
Much of what we regard as
downright Latin American unrea-
sonableness is due to observation
that what one Washington admin
,istration does another will undo.
The rulers of these states count on
one or the other political party in
this country as an asset. They sell
dom feel that they are dealing with
the nation as whole. They think
and act as if it were mere faction.
There is much in their experience
to justify this attitude.
The idea of an American republic
united, if not in all respects. at
least in the determination that the
country shall not present an aspect
of division in dealing with foreign
matters, has not yet been grasped
by them. 1t would vastly facilitate
the conduct of our relations with
them. Much foolish Obstinacy
would disappear.
1t is our business to do every
thing that will increase the national
prestige abroad. Prestige is not an
empty thing No nation has more
solid, more tangible asset than
prestige. To the nation with pres
tige most problems OF diplomacy
are comparatively easy. To the
one that lacks it, the simplest prob
lem is difficult.
What is today imperatively re-
quired to increase and maintain
our national prestige is firm re-
fusal to permit partisanship to pass
beyond the national boundaries. Let
our domestic political conflicts be
rs acute as they will. Let one adj
ministration say what it may of
another us regards the treatment of
domestic affairs.
But let our partisan divisions
stop at the waters edge" Let
each administration act so as TO
preserve in foreign affairs a con-
tinuity of policy. Let it not dis
claim previous administration s
acts in any manner to the detriment
of the national dignity. Let it re-
member that it speaks not solely
for a party, but for whole nation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
NOTICE

No. 1850.
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, 1914-07-16

working hours are reduced was de-
clared certain by railroad union
leaders who were comforting in
Chicago last week. and counting the
nllOts cast in the vote taken on
the question. This referendum
would clear the way, the union lead
ers said, to an ultimatum to be de-
liver vi to the railroads. 1t is un-
derslood 80 per cent of the men
voted in favor of a strike.
According to the unofficial esti-
mates of the Commissioner of I'M
migration, more than l 100000 i'm
migrants came to the United States
in the fiscal year ending June 30.
In only five other year since the
Civil war has the number of i'm
migrants exceeded the 100000
mark. Italians still lead in mum bers
as they have for more than de-
cade, with close uDOn 100000. Jews,
mainly from Russia. are second, as
they have been in all save four
years of the last eleven. Poles,
who in those four years came more
numerOusly than Jews, are in third
p'uSV, VIII 10 aDOuJ
100000 Jews. The incoming Slavs,
taking all branches together. sur
pass in numbers even the Italians.
From Bohemia and the Balkan
states other than Greece. from Rus
sla and ROumania. with CrOats and
SlOvenes and Slovaks. Lithuanians
and Ruthenians-mOre than 200
600 strong they came with the hope
Of lettering their fortunes in this
country.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16

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, Whateom
County. Washington. the same be
ing the places for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dated June 25th 1914.
p. M. SERRURlER.
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY. Attorney
for administrator. jn25-5t.
Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office-5O cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lynden, Wash.
July Is, 1914. II not called for In 2
weeks 1t will be sent to the Dead
Letter office:
Mrs. M. b. Fuller, Jas. A. Fer
guson. w. ID. Gardner. s. c. Harper.
Seth Johnson. w. Kranz, Mr.. Nc
Fee. Mrs. N. Robinson. Mrs. Emily
Mr.. N. E. Thompson.
One cent due on each of the a.
bove letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised"
d. w. BENDER, Postmaster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
rur c PRESS NO LESS PUBLIC TRST
special interests, under Republican
administration.


Another glaring example was the
timber land act, which was very en-
ergetically put into operation in
this part of the country some thirty
years agO-a law Ostensibly passed
in the interest of the common peo-
pie, to enable the man of moderate
means to acquire title to valuable
piece of timber at a nominal price.
The real intent of the act, however,
by those who originated the scheme,
which was we'll carried out in its ex-
ecution, was to enable the large
interests to get hold of millions OF
acres of the most valuable timber
lands in the world, at an insignifi-
cant cost, and the people are the
losers.
SO rank and open did these trans
actions become, when all classes OF
men were sent to Olympia by the
steamboat load, with their expenses,
filing fees ETC., paid by the interests
to secure titles, by wholesale per-
Jury, that the atmosphere about
the capitol became so hot that the
land office ignited one dark night
and the evidence Of the frauds
were effectually destroyed.
These are but sample of thOus-
ands of similar transactions which
stand to the credit of the Republic
can party, and yet the Honorable
Senator forgot to recite one of them
Still the leaders of the old party
are urging us to forget the past
and give them another lease on the
industries of the country. They a.
dOpt a platform that makes pre-
tense of being constructed on pro-
gressive lines, but which presents
the appearance of hollow material
inflated with hot air, instead of any
solid substance. 1t was evidently
cunningly devised as another OF those
implements to be used during the
campaign to catch suckers, rather
than a platform of principles to be
put in operation after the election.
There was time when all men
everywhere had reason to be proud
of the names of the Republican
party and it's achievements. but
since it has fallen into the hands
of thieves, it's name (sad but true
has become the synonym of fraud
and corruption.
Why, then, go back to the old
ship which has been stripped and
scuttled by the pirates who are
still on board, whose rotten hull is
honeycOmbed with corporation
toredoes. when we have already con-
structed a new craft. steel ribbed
and steel sheeted, fitted with the
most up-tO-date equipment; have
flung out from her flagstaff the
stars and stripes; have restored to
it's place the image of the Goddess
of Liberty as her figure-head; have
written on her ensign the expressive
name Progressive" and will give
her a charter to conserve the best
interests of the country and her
people?
A large part of the energies OF
recent administrations have been
directed, both through the courts
and by means of new legislation. to
correct the evils which have grown
up under years of Republican rule.
Do we want more of it?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16

The women of Washington will
take notice that George Turner of
Spokane is getting the senatorial
bee in his bonnet. They have not
forgotten that after women had
been voting for four years. George
Turner. United States judge for the
territory under Cleveland, handed
down the decision that it was un-
constitutional for women to vote
Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16

"A saloon, at the best, is nui-
sance, and never tolerated except
rs a necessary nuisance. Nobody
defends the saloon. They apologize
for 1t. but they never defend it..
You can't find a state where the
people asking for a saloon ever
urge 1t as moral center, an edu-
catiOnal institution, or an economic
asset. William Jennings Bryan.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
Hitting C.. o. p. Policies.

A contributor to the Tacoma
Tribune lambasts the Grand Old
Put Us Back Into Office party. and
casts a few very terse reflections
suggested by the Republican state
convention recently held in that
city. He says:
Their battle cry was, Forgetting
our past crimes, let us get toget-
her." A frantic effort was made
to convince those who had seeded
that the only salvation Of the coun-
try was for them to come back and
help whip the Democrats. This
was the key note of all that was
said and done-"Defeat the Demo-
Gratis"
The writer has been a Republican
all his life, and has voted the Re-
publican national ticket straight for
fifty years, from the second cleo
ton of Lincoln to the second can
didacy of Taft. That was too heavy
a load. He has attended great
many Republican conventions, state
and county, but has never seen one
that was more barren of any direct
principle or purpose, except to whip
the other fellow and get his chest
nuts.
1t was apparent all thro the ses-
sion that the leaders were attempt
ing to work according to well
prepared cut-and-dried schedule. and
all who took part were labOring I'M
der a great strain, for the most
stringent restrictions had been Is
sued that no "break" must be made
lest some timid Progressive whom
they were attempting to lure back
to the fold, should be frightened.
A letter read in the early part of
the session, with great gustO. by
Lieutenant Governor Hart. was OF
peculiar interest in some respects.
The letter was written by Senator
Wesley l.. Jones. and among other
things purpOrted to enumerate a
long list of progressive measures
that had been enacted under Re-
publican administrations. This
sounded we'll. so far as it went. and
called out the widest expressions
of enthusiasm at each signal for a
demonstration.
81
To one acquainted with past Re-
publican history. however. it was
apparent that the Honorable Sena-
tor had told only small part Of
the story. He failed to state that
this progressive legislation was en-
acted before the progressive element
withdrew from tn Republican party,
and by the combined efforts of the
progressive in both parties. in spite
Of the opposition of the element
which the Honorable Senator has
always represented, and In whose be
half he now writes, and against his
own vote in many cases.
He further fails to enumerate a
still longer list Of infamous meas
ures that have been passed by Con-
gress under Republican administra-
lions, during the last forty years.
the effect and purpose OF which
was to rob the people of billions
of dollars worth of their most val
liable resources and assets. and
virtually give them away to a
few INSCRIPTIONS and scheming
manipulatOrs.
49,
The recent decision OF the courts
In confirming to the Southern Pa
cific railroad thousands of acres of
oil lands. as part of their land
grant-a free gift-when the terms
of the grant specially exempted such
lands. brings wildly to mind one
of the kinds of perniciOus legisla-
ton and criminally lax execution OF
laws put through congress, by the in
fluence of the representatives of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
Stop Partisanship at
Waters Edge.

The Chicago Heralds Washington
correspondent points out the lack
of continuity in American foreign
policy. He puts the finger on an cs-
sential weakness emphasized by re-
cent reversals of our foreign policy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS.

For the recent collision in the
st. Lawrence river between the liner
Empress of Ireland and the collier
Storstad, in which about 1000 lives
were lost, the royal commission. sitt-
ing at Montreal, which investigated
the disaster, on last Friday placed
most of the blame on the Storstad.
Seeking relief from the intense
heat by bathing, five persons were
dead last Friday from drowning at
various Michigan points. Three pros
trations. and the suffering was ter
rible in the poorer quarters of st.
Paul.
The Stockton, California, labor
tie-up is gradually spreading to all
lines. Leaders on both sides say
it is only a question until the sit
uatjon will become general and that
all industries which heretofore have
been operated on the closed shop
basis, will be affected. The men
went out when prohibited from
using the union label.
The United States is the only ma
ton in the world that is rich enough
to stand fire loss of more than
$1.OOO,OOO a day without going into
bankruptcy. The report of insur-
ance experts for the year ending
June 80 show the total loss for the
past year was approximately $780,
100000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16

A strike of engineers and IRE
men ON 81 railroads unless the mems
Evening star., 1914-12-23

own home for another gear?
Previously acknowledged, S34: Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. H, 81; A. S. w, So; Mrs
F. s. S., Sc; Mrs. I. G.. 81; Miss A G.
", 81; F. S. F. Through The starr. 81;
for most needy. $40; c. NJ. H., So; total.
S65. Still needed, S299.
Opportunity No. 12-Neutrality in
Charity.
We all practice neutrality when it
comes to charity at home. This time
It Is a clever little Frenchwoman. the
sole support of four children. whose
father lies seriously i'll in the hospital
Previously acknowledged, $50: Mr,
and Mrs. P. c. H., 50; A. H. Ohrough
The Star), 81; w. C. r.. SO: O. Z. .,
$40; total, $50. Still needed, s171.
Opportunity No. ia Result Of
Timely Help.
One wear ago this little widow with
four children felt that her load was more
than she could bear and, rather than
have her children suffer. she was ready
to place them in institutions. The AS
sociated Charities finally persuaded her
to accept help in keeping the family to-
SetueI buTlnS past year she HfS
become more resource ful. The family is
living in better rooms and the mother
has fresh courage and ambition.
Previously acknowledged. $50: Miss
N. b. H., 81: J. L. NJ, IS; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G, n. 81; Mrs. G. B. W, 81; Mrs
J; G. H., 50: A: NJ. NJ, So; total, s5S
Still needed. $3.50.
Opportunity No. 14-Deserted.
Before the birth of her youngest
child. three years ago. this good woman
was deserted by the one who shou
have been her protector. Feeling tn IT
the only course open to her was sepa-
ration from her children. she plac ID
two Of them temporarily in institu-
tions. Through the efforts of the 10
cfety. money was raised to suppie-
ment what the relatives and her chu -ch
could do and now the coZy home Is
happy one.
Previously acknowledged, $50: Mr..
and Mrs. p. c. H.. 80; w. NJ. S. 81: J.
II. B., 81; total, ss4. Still needed, s176
Undesignated.
Previously acknowledged, 81: NJ. F,
So; J. H. T, 81: cash Through The
starr, So; Mrs. Samuel N. through The
Starr. So; proceeds Japanese bazaar
(through The starr, s3.4O; total, s14.40.
Total amount required, S4,524.
Total amount received, S2,06o.
Still needed, $2,464.
Received by The Star.
Contributions to the Christmas op-
portunities have been received by The
Star as follows:
Previously acknowledged, s242.4O;
Mrs. H. G. Potter, 81 for each of the
thirteen opportunities. S13; a friend,
for any opportunity, $40: L. NJ. F., for
No. 9. 81; E NJ. F., for No. 13, 81; un-
collected bill, for No. l, So. c. l.. w,
for any, 81; r. p. B., for No 9, IS: cash,
for No. 10, 81; Mrs. H. L. T.. for No. 10,
81; cash, for any, 81: NJ. H., for No. IS,
IS; NJ. H. Barnum. for No. 2, So; F. P.
D., for No. 1, 81; T. K, for No. 1. 81;
V. NJ. for any. So: Mrs l: B. B.. for No.
/, 81; Mrs. I. b. B., for No. .. 81: +. H.
D.. for No. 4, $5 from Britisher. for
No. z, $5 Mrs L. r. Golf. for No. -, s.:
1. M. Post, so cents each to fourteen
Evening star., 1914-12-23
not closed, 81; Charles H. Stevens. for
Nos. 9, 10. II and 13. $50. Total. s3Ss.4o.
NEED TOLD IN CONFIDENCE.
Givers Assured All Will Go Direct to
Persons Indicated.

In answer to suggestions that the ad-
dresses of the fourteen Christmas oppor-
tunities offered by the Associated Chari-
ties be given in order that relief might be
extended to them direct the officials Of
the Associated Charities say that these
poor people are regarded as their clients
and that their need is told in confidence
and so strictly respected.
The officials say that any one wishing
to give directly to these opportunities may
rest assured that every cent Of what they
give will go to the relief Of those deserv-
ing people and that not one cent will be
diverted to the payment of administrative
expenses of the Associated Charities.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
PinnpleS ON Scalp
.ItChGd 4 Burned
Hair Got Thin. Could Not Sleep
for Scratching. Dandruff Scaled
Off and Showed on Clothes.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed.

Lewishurg, Tenn.-"Four years past l had
very bad scalp trouble that commenced with itch
ing Later my hair got thin and my scalp sore
and could not sleep for scratching at times. !
did not get the sleep that was restful and re-
freshng 7 was losing my hair fast. l had PIN
pies on my scalp which itched and burned so that
I scratched and irritatcd them had dandrun
which scaled off and showed on my clothes.
Il tried almost every noted scalp remedy and
hair tonic without success. Then l commenced
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was re
lieved of the itching and sore scalp after three
shampoos and applications of the Ointment. After
usino hotb the Cuticura Soap and ointment for
three months I was completely cured. tsghed
T. B. Lewis. Jan. l, 1914.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
gam1nneg Free by Mail

For red. rough. chapped and bleeding hands,
itching burning palms and painful nneer-enos
with shapeless nails, one-night Cutlcura treat
nent works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring. IN
hot water and Cuticura Soap Dry, anoinf with
Cuticura Ointment and wear soft handages or
old, loose gloves during the night. Although
Cuticura Soap (25c and Cuticura Ointment q g
are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
sau,ple of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free unon reouest Address postcard: "Cutieura.
Dept T. Boston,
Evening star., 1914-12-23
4 Seconds
BY 4 Elevators.

The maker has sent the bal
ance of his stock at reduced
presto create a pre-
Christmas cleanup.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

.--9s-0-ITT No. IA Spartan
--oTI-E.
.-r-'H t-lr .aEEawIedged, $3.50; J. K
.. --. p ~- "a s.. ]. L. M. s5; A. ].
r mi Airs. p C. H, So; Mrs.
81 49, s.. a.~s. J. A. NJ, s5; NJ r. H.,
g.. -. Hrs. J. E. Nc. Through
's.- l.s-E Sc. st \. Through The
--.f.. -I- ~. \. L. Through The starr, 81:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

wr,sssny II psaied through her brain
nke q mumed bell. But Beauty VAL
ant was gone with her youth: IN the
room near ~ lay that old companion
who would never speak to her again.
the lifelong friend-who had really
failed her thirty years ago! (.
and In tin box mile away lay let
ter.
"He won't rouse again." the doctor
had said, but a little later. % he ana
Valiant sat beside the couch. tho major
opened his eyes suddenly.
Shirley" he whispered. where's
Shirley"
She was sitting on the porch just
outside tho open window, and when
she entered, tears were on her race.
The doctor drew back silently: but
when Valiant would have done %. the
major called him nearer.
mo" he painted; II like to SEQ you
two together" His voice was very
weak and tired.
As she leaned and touched his hand.
he smiled whimsically. ITS mighty
curious" he said. but can't get 1t
out OF my head that it, Beauty Vali'
ant and Judith that I'm really talking
TO- Foolish--isn't III" But the idea
seemed to master him, and presently
he began to call Shirley BY her moth.
er's name. An odd youthfulness creps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

into M syeo: . S10s1o Daso01Iss
hos;shnas.. Hss cheek t4aSed vstA
color. Tho deep liHas abost - DestA
smoothed miraculously out.
..Judith." no whispsred. sss-
sure you told me tho truth vAs)o ~.
whom you saia--you said-"
.Yss, yes" Shirley answoee4. ~
ting her young arm under hin. 0inh
ins only 10 soothe the anxiety that
seemed vaguely 70 thread se0e vague
hallucinatiou. :.
He smiled again n nskss Il
easier. he said. He looksl q Valiant.
his mind seeming to sliD fAsthss and
farther away. "Daauty." he gaspsd.
'.ycu didn't 90 away aitse all "a youi
I dreamed tt reckon. Ieu be-eu
right with you both"
He sighed peacefully. and HE eyes
turned to shirley's and closed. Tin
10 slad," no muttered. 10 slsd -
didn't really do II. Judah II would
haye-been the-oniy-low-dowA thing
lever did,"
Tho doctor went swfft1y - ne oooe
and, beckoned to Jsfeboam. "Come In
now, jerry" he said In low vosoA
quickly"
The old negro foil on HE ms0 ~
tho couch. Mars Monty!" b csasd.
rs you gwlne away On leahs ef Jsr-
~? ID yO! Mars'r'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
Good News For
Eczema SuiferonQ

(Fsom the Eastern Drug NeDegD
retail druggists everywhere goooGo
continued and growing demAn1f1 1g
auintone. tho new homo trsAt1nsaA l1e
eczema. salt rhcum. letter. Yin9Uug
and othcr itching oruptions Of ~ a1l9
or scalp. " XII
"The new drug quintons 10 di9Ggoo4
from other ocyemA cures. and 49,
chasers report that they can ~ l.
heal Va
"Thc treatment II simple and lns1s
pensivs, Tho nrst application. ~ -
said. will instantly stop the me0e ~.
noyinE and intense itohinE. 80
ITO prepare. got two ounces q Qt1Ael
tone and dissolve In half pint q hot
water. Apply this solution to irr41Ato9
surface twice day"