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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1912
Page
4
The notice identifies Lynden Washington weekly publication, owner and publisher H Rosenzweig, and its second class mail status entered July 8 1908 at Lynden post office under the 1879 act.
In a regular session last Monday the board of county commissioners unanimously designated The Lynden Tribune as Whatcom County official newspaper. The order takes effect July first and after that date all county official proceedings will be published in The Tribune.
Miss Nellie C Rogers announces candidacy for county treasurer in the fall election and wins the Tribune's backing due to twenty two years as deputy treasurer under multiple administrations. Her long service and proven ability are cited as reason for support.
State Senator Poindexter and supporters affirm commitment to John C. Lawrence for governor, arguing he is the strongest Progressive Republican nominee and can win. Judge O C C Moore of Spokane counters a possible Lawrence-Poindexter split, insisting Poindexter and allies remain aligned with Lawrence. Meanwhile Monroe editor jailed over critique of Water and Light Co, with trial to resolve claims of justifiable commentary.
The royal Arcanum expands with 14 local councils in Washington as members recount benefits from a charter member’s life policy. Mrs. Hebard urges new joiners, citing her husband’s life insurance and the order’s support, while leaders in Seattle and Tacoma highlight professional presence and statewide growth.
The piece portrays Theodore Roosevelt as a relentless, resourceful fighter who accepts ridicule and punishment as part of striving to win. It compares him to Napoleon and Grant in the devotion of followers and emphasizes his boundless energy, quick grasp of knowledge, and talent for directing others, with focus on future strikes rather than past faults.
The next county treasurer will be a woman Nellie C. Rogers. The announcement names Rogers as the incoming official and notes her as the successor to the previous treasurer.
The Bellingham American reports the county commissioners awarded the official county printing contract to The Tribune. It notes Lynden Tribune and Weekly Reveille bid close in dollars but The Tribune won to provide broader publicity. it criticizes Reveille’s bid for limited visibility. John C. Lawrence, a gubernatorial candidate, comments on state governance and a saving claim.
Ohio voters demonstrated trust in self governance by selecting Roosevelt delegates amid a blank Australian ballot. Despite Taft campaign control over printing ballots, names were listed alphabetically without party hints and voters chose Roosevelt delegates overwhelmingly. The result challenges machine boss claims about voter competence.
The candidate for public office who shifts from the Taft brigade to seek Progressive Republican support is judged unfit for leadership among progressives until he shows genuine commitment. He should prove his alignment with the movement through visible service before asking for votes from its trailblazing supporters.
The Spokane Spokesman-Review urges the Republican National Committee to seat delegations fairly in Chicago. It warns that Washington and 17 other contested delegations threaten party unity and the November victory if biased compromises prevail. It insists that the majority will must guide seating decisions to keep the party intact.
Congress moves to pass a law authorizing the coinage of the one half cent piece. The clip notes the measure will mainly affect the contribution box and its receipts.
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