Lynden Tribune Advertising Rules And Rates
The Lynden Tribune outlines paid publication rules for notices and entertainment ads. Free community notices or entertainments are exempt from charges while business-promoting notices must be paid at regular rates. Advertising rates available on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
The Farmer and the Merchant’s Fortunes
The article argues farmers are the world’s producers and most independent, facing fewer worries when profitable, while merchants attract envy yet face high failure rates and moral hazards amid constant care and financial risk.
Inauguration Day praise for President Wilson
The piece lauds Woodrow Wilson as the twenty eighth president after his inauguration. It notes broad national support across states and territories, calls for unity beyond party lines, and highlights Wilson as a progressive, educated leader with firm commitment to public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Wilson
Forty Eight
Subscribing to the Doctrine of Good Cheer
The call urges embracing a cheerful outlook as essential in hard times and warns against harboring a grouch. It advocates optimistic attitudes as beneficial to individuals and communities.
Old guard finds Governor Lister on guard
The article notes the old guard’s disappointment as Governor Lister is shown to be vigilant alongside them, signaling continued cautious leadership and scrutiny in state affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lister
Delaying Garden Seed Campaign Leaves Planting Gap
A proverb warns that postponing seed campaigns delays readiness for planting season and could leave growers unprepared when sowing time arrives.
Senate approves broad army navy promotions amid deadlock break
The senate ended the Taft appointment stalemate by confirming a large batch of promotions across the army, navy, marine corps, revenue cutter service, public health service, and diplomatic service with little debate. An agreement also allowed postmaster confirmations in senators' home towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Taft
Army
Navy Marine Corps
Revenue Cutter Service
Public Health Service
Diplomatic Service
Awakening Spring Hopes In Nooksack Valley And Justice Attack
The article notes the approaching spring in the Nooksack Valley with rising sun and mountain scenery while predicting a new season of growth. It also reports a pending federal move to challenge the telephone trust led by Western Union for monopolistic practices against rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nooksack Valley
National Department of Justice
Telephone Trust
Western Union
Missoula Wins State University Funding After Long Effort
In winter twenty three years ago the Helena editor worked day and night to secure Montana State University for Missoula. The current session of the Treasure State Legislature has approved a 340000 dollar appropriation for the pride of Missoula and the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State University
Missoula
Institution of
Treasure State
U S Immigration Hits Record 1.4 Million in 1913
Over the last eight years four periods surpassed one million in arrivals. In the decade ending 1910 aliens totaled 8,795,386 and 1907 saw 1,285,349 arrivals. Officials forecast 1,400,000 for 1913, signaling large industrial expansion ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Woodrow Wilson Life Portrait sequence and milestones
Born Staunton Virginia December 28 1856 son of the Rev Joseph R Wilson and Jessie Woodrow Wilson. Studied at several colleges, taught at Bryn Mawr and Princeton, served as Princeton president 1902 to 1910. Governor of New Jersey 1911 to 1913. Nominated July 2 1912 and elected president November 5 1912 inaugurated March 4 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staunton
Joseph R. Wilson
Jessie Woodrow Wilson
Thomas
Woodrow Wilson
Columbia
S. C
Davidson College North Carolina
Princeton College
Princeton University
Law School University of Virginia
Atlanta
Johns Hopkins University
Helen Louise Axson
Savannah
Georgia
Margaret
Jessie
Eleanor
Bryn Mawr College
New Jersey
Baltimore
United States
Congress Overrides Taft Veto on Webb Liquor Bill
By a 244 to 95 vote the House repassed the Webb bill over President Taft's veto to prohibit shipments of intoxicating liquors into dry states and the Senate followed, making the law. Taft argued unconstitutionality due to interstate traffic control being reserved for Congress. Supporters say it enforces dry-state laws by stopping private shipment to individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National House of Representatives
Taft
Senate
Congress
Rainey River
Roosevelt
Wickersham
Money Trust Awareness Cited As Public Benefit
The remark asserts the value of having official information about a money trust, noting it is beneficial to possess such knowledge even if not urgently required. The statement emphasizes the reliability and practical advantage of awareness in public discourse.
Browning Verse on Service and God
Poem excerpt reflecting the idea that all ranks are equal before God and that human status holds no ultimate distinction among puppets of divine will. The lines emphasize humility and universal equality without defining individuals or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Thrift and Beauty in Town Yards and Moral Duty
The writer extols town thrift and orderly door yards as public virtues. Beauty and neat surroundings reflect a benevolent citizen, moral heart, and religious mind, condemning thorny brush and unsightly growth as social failing.
Protesters Warn Against Intervention Gamble In Mexico
An exchange argues American capital is drawn to Mexico by high returns and that backing risky investments risks lives and money, claiming the nation would squander thousands of lives for little, questioning the need for intervention and protection of a few Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Exchange
Statesman Defined as Politician who Withholds Face at Right Time
A concise remark defines a statesman as a politician who can keep his face closed at the right moment, highlighting restraint in public leadership.
Interest in Local Realty Rising for Spring Market
Real estate activity increases as spring approaches with new offers in the business district and more negotiations overall. The town’s growth over two years and spending on improvements point to a rapid buying season, with gains seen beyond central districts into residential areas.
Spokane Girl Responds to Evangelist Call at Meeting
An eight year old girl in Spokane went forward at an afternoon evangelist meeting. When asked why she did it she said she wanted to avoid hell and noted that her family also belongs to a church while others did not go forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Mother
Papa
Hell
Living Is High in a Jest Nation
A compact critique argues living costs and social priorities clash with national self image calling the United States a prosperous yet costly land. The piece contrasts wealth signals with everyday burdens highlighting inequality and consumerism.
Wealth and Responsibility in National Spending
The Christian Herald reflects on national wealth and duty, listing large expenditures from foreign missions to jewelry and intoxicants. It argues wealth is a trust and questions whether the nation uses opportunities wisely as vast spending reveals values and constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Herald
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