Taft Nominated by Republicans at Chicago Convention
The 15th National Republican Convention nominated William Howard Taft of Ohio for president with James S. Sherman of New York as running mate. Taft won 561 votes to Roosevelt's 107 and Lafollette's 41 amid Roosevelt delegates abstaining. Roosevelt repudiated the process and urged protest while Allen read his statement and urged the party to stand by its people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Chicago
William Howard Taft
Ohio
James 8. Sherman
New York
Steam Roller Brigade
Sherman
National Committee
Taft
Lafollette
Cummins
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Maryland
Michigan
Nebraska
New Jersey
New Mexico
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Tennessee
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Idaho
Mr. Allen
Tion
Theodore Man
Maine
Minnesota
Kansas
Oklahoma
West Virginia
North Carolina
Democratic Convention Passes Bryan Defeat Trial at Baltimore
The Chicago to Baltimore move crushes Progressive Democrats led by William Jennings Bryan as Alton B Parker defeats Bryan for temporary chairmanship 579 to 506. No presidential nominations yet. Tribune to publish Baltimore platform synopsis next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Baltimore
William Jennings Ryan
Alton B. Parker
New York
Bryan
Jefferson
Tribune
Ferndale Chautauqua Opens Next Saturday
The Ferndale Chautauqua opens next Saturday with ready arrangements and plans for Lynden Day on Friday July 5. Lynden residents are urged to bring automobiles at 1 30 PM to shuttle attendees to Ferndale. The event aims to foster regional ties and could become a yearly, important western gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferndale Chautauqua
Ferndale
Letter from Mr Shinn on Nooksack valley prospects
Frank J Shinn writes from Los Gatos California to the Lynden Tribune praising the Nooksack valley for its potential and scenery He notes his illness with poison oak and describes the valley as a great future site for development He contrasts investment levels with California and predicts strong returns from fertile soil clean water and climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. Shinn
Lynden
Los Gatos
California
The
Tribune
Nooksack Valley
Supreme Court Rules Permit Needed for Slash Burnings
In a Pierce County case a man was convicted of burning slashings and logs without a permit. He appealed claiming the fire was in his own yard, but the court held the location does not excuse the offense. The ruling emphasizes the necessity of obtaining a permit during the dry season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Pierce County
Electricity seen as cheaper stump clearing method
At a Northwest meeting the need for a cheaper way to clear stumps on logged lands was highlighted. Olympic Peninsula reports a perfected electric system for stump removal, said to be more economical than steam or powder. Abundant water power in the Northwest could supply the electricity to solve the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Development League
Olympic Peninsula
Northwest
Forest Fire Prevention Drives We Respect Our Forests
Whatcom County led the state in forest fire losses last year and aims to repeat the record this year through careful compliance with the Forest Protection law. The closed season runs June to September, requiring written permits from the forester or wardens to burn. Fines range from 25 to 500 dollars, or up to 30 days in jail for violations. Deputy fire warden A W Frost urges citizens to apply for permits at Lynden Route 2 to safeguard lives and property and protect forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whatcom County
A. W. Frost
Frost
Lynden
Funeral for Phillip Barnhart Follows Lightning Death
The funeral of Phillip Barnhart who was killed by lightning during a June storm was held Friday at the Methodist church with Rev. Herbert Jones officiating. The Royal Neighbors conducted their ritual at Lynden cemetery where the deceased was laid to rest. Barnhart was born November 30, 1864 in Iowa and married to Margaret Walker. they moved here 25 years ago. Ten children were born, seven daughters and three sons. Nellie died recently. He was widely liked and his death a loss to the community. Sympathy is offered to the bereaved family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillip Barnhart
Methodist
Herbert Jones
Lynden
Mr. Barnhart
Iowa
Margaret Walker
Tribune Seeks Eight Paid Subscriptions for Prize Watch
The Tribune offers a prize watch to any boy or girl who brings in eight new yearly paid-up subscriptions. The watches are on display at the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Berry Growers Meeting Held in Lynden to Boost Industry
The Lynden berry growers meeting attracted over 200 attendees led by horticultural inspector C K Flint. Speakers included Miss Delia Keeler and Floyd C Kaylor who urged organization among growers and highlighted berry success. A temporary berry growers association formed with Floyd Caylor as secretary and a plan for a permanent body, to be finalized on Cherry Day July 13 at Fitzgerald's cherry orchard Ferndale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden
C. KK
Flint
F. Hi. Smith
James White
Riley
Delia Keeler
Kaylor
KF. A.huntley
Prof. Sparks
W. H. Waples
Whatcom County
Fitzgerald
Ferndale
Washington
Loving Cups for Pioneers Celebrate Whatcom County Gift
Judge Neterer funds two loving cups for the Whatcom County Pioneers Association annual picnic at Pioneer Park Ferndale in August. The cups honor the oldest living pioneer and the effort will recognize both native born and long-time settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Neterer
Whatcom County
Neterer
Roosevelt Nomination Sparks Independent Progressive Move
Former President Theodore Roosevelt receives an informal nomination at Chicago for a new independent ticket at the Republican convention. He appeals to all parties to unite, pledging nonpartisan aims and saying he would step aside if the convention chooses a stronger leader. A national convention may be held in August to organize state by state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New Progressive Republican Party
Theodore Roosevelt
Chicago
la Follette
Bryan
Wilson
Simpson Seeks Re nomination for County Commissioner
Lyndon visitor Mr. Simpson called on friends and viewed highway work near town. He declares his bid for re nomination, arguing a single good term merits another and that taxpayers are satisfied with his record and service to the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson
Frasier Enters Race for County Commissioner Seat
Mr A H Frasier declares his candidacy for the second district county commissioner seat urging voters to judge him by his six year record from 1905 to 1911. He cites support from many friends across the district hoping for success in winning the official post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Frasier
The
Tribune
Frasier
Piavmers Mutual Telephone names new president and shifts control
In a Saturday meeting the Piavmers Mutual Telephone Company elected Senator Fd Tirown as president for the coming year and abolished the office of general manager. The board ordered business to be run by seven district directors. Don Clark, the former manager, tendered his resignation to take effect in 30 days, returning the company to the earlier setup from July of last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piavmers Mutual Telephone Company
Fd Tirown
Ama
Duneath
Don Clark
Clark
Washington farmers foresee bumper season of rain and crops
The Okanogan Record notes that rains have been plentiful at the right time, bringing lush green mountains hills and valleys. Cattle are thriving and hay and grain crops look enormous, promising a prosperous year for farmers in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lynden Giants Defeat North Bellingham 11 to 3 in Local Baseball
A tame one sided baseball game last Sunday saw Lynden defeat North Bellingham 11 to 3 on the local diamond. The crowd showed little enthusiasm as Bellingham failed to compete with the Giants. Sumas Athletics visit next Sunday with expectations of another matchup.
Candidate profile of Tr. H. Smith in Whatcom County
Tr H Smith of Lynden seeks the state senate seat in Whatcom County. He toured the county last Friday to acquaint himself with locals and discuss issues. He is described as mature, experienced, a prosperous farmer and dairyman with progressive ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tr. H. Smith
Lynden
Whatcom County
Poultry Rearing Tips Emphasize Vigilance and Feeding
H. L. Blanchard summarizes lessons from the season on incubation and brooding errors, stressing careful pen management, proper feeding, and clean coops to avoid losses. He details cockerel and pullet feeding schedules, emphasizing five daily feedings, moistened mash, greens, alfalfa, and range housing to improve chick survival and growth.
Lynden Fire Department Meeting Set for July 1
The Lynden fire department will hold a regular meeting at the fire hall next Monday evening July 1. Members are urged to attend as important matters will be discussed. President K Rosenzweig and Secretary Wm Bauman note the call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden Fire Department
K. Rosenzweig
Wm. Bauman
Summer Agricultural School at Puyallup June to July
A state college run summer agricultural training school will be held at Puyallup from June 10 to July 20 with free tuition. Primarily for teachers, it invites all over fifteen to attend. It promises valuable agricultural knowledge to advance students across the state and boost future earning potential. Three Pullman College instructors and four Western Washington Experiment Station teachers will participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
Puyallup
Pullman College
Western Washington Experiment Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Taft
G.O. P
Jim Sherman
Root
Henry J. Allen
Allen
Symphony Concert Co
Schubert Quartette
Mme. Valisse
Hay
F. S. Howe
Rabbi Koch
Bishop O'Lea
W.S. U’ren
C. B. Kegley
G. D. O. Powers
Mount Baker
West
Roscoe H. Shaw
Babcock
Parker
Chautauqua
Ferndale Cha
Mr. Shinn
Bureau of Animal Industry
Department
Berry Growers’ Meeting
Loving Cups
Pioneers
Acme Prospector
Mr. Simpson
Frasier’s
Phone Company Affairs
Base
H. L. Blanchard
Puyallup, Wa
Fire Department