Lynden Sun Publisher Notes and Publication Dates
Successor to Pacife Pilot. Lynden Sun first published June 4 1889 with subsequent issues in 1901 and 1904. Zyndean Sus Pilot established August 10 1908 published weekly in Lynden Whatcom County Washington. Z Rosenewhig owner and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacife Pilot
Lynden Sun
Lynden
Whatcom Co
Washington
Z. Rosenewhig
Remembering Albert E Mead Lynden and Nooksack Valley
A tribute to ex governor Albert E Mead praising his public service leadership and constructive legislation. The piece cites his railroad and tax commissions, depository laws, merit system, and honesty. It notes his burial in Bellingham and quotes a Lynden overview from the Bellingham Sentinel praising the Nooksack valley’s soil, farms, and dairy industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert E. Mead
Commonwealth
Mead
Subscription Rates and Policy Notice
One year in advance price is 81 50 six months in advance 76 and foreign one year 2.00 Entered as second class mail matter July 8 1908 at Lyn den Washington. Resolutions of condolence cards of thanks notices to promote business must be paid at regular ad rates. Job printing gets free publicity. Free notices for community welfare efforts. Advertising rates available on application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden
Nooksuck Valley
Pacific Coast
Washington
Tribune
Advertising wisdom echoes in rural toil and craft
A reflective verse urges the landowner to farm and the worker to toil for profit. It contrasts lazy boasting with productive effort, praising the use of smart advertising to grow business. The speaker emphasizes practical skill over noise, highlighting the value of clear messaging.
President Wilson to Appoint by Merit for Federal Posts
The Tacoma Democrat reports President Wilson will appoint federal judges and a U S Attorney based on personal merit rather than party, with an investigation led by a department of justice agent to review all applicants. C F Riddell named interim U S Attorney to replace Beverly Coiner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Charles Heifner
Hugh Todd
Department of Justice
Clinton W. Howard
U. S
Hero
Aberdeen
Beverly Coiner
County OKs Courthouse Janitor Resignation
County commissioners accepted the courthouse janitor Thomas’s resignation submitted on Tuesday rather than firing him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Berries by the Barrel Spur Farmers to Expand Plantings
The Puyallup Tribune notes rising demand for barrel berries. A New York firm orders about 200000 pounds of red raspberries packed in sugar, to be fulfilled by 500 to 550 gallon barrels, signaling strong profits for local growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puyallup Tribune
Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers’ Association
New York
P. & 8. Association
Wilson’s teetotal policy meets hostile press in Britain
London papers attack President Wilson over temperance policy at the White House warning against a fatal crank reputation. The London Mail says his ideas would not suit most British and Irish MPs in the English house of commons. Wilson, however, seems indifferent to London opinion on U S leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Wilson
White House
London Mail
House of Commons
London
United States
Northwest Progressive Publicity Aims for Public Favor
The Northwest Progressive of Bellingham appears as an eight page seven column newspaper started last week. Editor Fred E Prouty, general manager C C Siegel, and business manager Clyde M Sullivan lead the venture. It begins with an auspicious start and early success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Progressive
Bellingham
Fred E Prouty
C. C. Siegel
Clyde M. Sullivan
Meek Man Rules the Roost as a Baby Figure
A brief note observes how a seemingly quiet individual rose to prominence early in life, illustrating that gentleness can lead to leadership. The piece highlights the paradox of strength emerging from infancy.
Tacoma Democrats Urge Cheerful Civic Spirit
A call to citizens to welcome visitors with optimism and friendly greetings, rejecting gloom and negativity while promoting bright prospects and goodwill for the town. The message urges residents to speak cheerfully and lend influence in support of their community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma Democrat
Two Key Agriculture Bills Become Law in State
The Sum Bill creates county bureaus of farm development with expert staff and potential U S government funding. The agricultural commission bill establishes a five member body including the governor and state college president to oversee agricultural interests, with a salaried expert and two unpaid citizens, consolidating many existing offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Farm Development
United States
Agricultural Department
Whatcom County
Agricultural Commission
State College
State Fair Board
Sheriff’s raid plan mirrors Oklahoma method on booze dens
The piece compares local law enforcement to a Washington County Oklahoma sheriff who announces raids in the press and uses public notices to prompt action. It describes deputies seeking out illegal alcohol operations and “gum shoe” tactics to target corrupt resorts near racing venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Oklahoma
Jordan
Swat the Fly Threat Before Summer Plague Strikes
A March swat saves nine million in August as flies threaten next summer. The message urges a preemptive campaign attacking winter quarters of flies, piles of refuse and manure, to wipe out eggs before they hatch.
Last Legislature Cost the State Over Eighty Thousand Dollars
The article notes the last legislature cost the state 82640.39 dollars and argues it was not worth the expense.
State Proud of Senator Poindexter Despite Rift
The Chehalis Bee-Nugget notes state pride in Senator Poindexter from the people, contrasted with dislike from corporate and political figures. The piece hints at a reason behind the divide and signals local sentiment is mixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chehalis Bee-Nugget
Senator Poindexter
Miles Poindexter
Tribune Want Ads Sell It
Classified notice highlights that The Tribune offers advertising space to reach readers. It emphasizes quick placement, broad reach, and reliable service for buyers and sellers seeking prompt results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Debate on Hannegan road taxes and Lynden merchants
The article argues the Hannegan road is not opposed to public improvements but increases in taxes worry taxpayers. It notes Lynden business leaders doubt tax impact and say they can meet Bellingham prices amid regional competition. Further tax details promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Hannegan Road
Tribune
Lynden
Bellingham
Seed Testing at State College of Washington
The Department of Botany at the State College of Washington offers seed testing for residents. Tests cover seed adulteration and viability to ensure quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Botany
The
State College of Washington
State of Washington
Guidelines for Seed Sampling and Submission to State College
The article explains representativeness in seed samples by combining seed from multiple bulk locations. It specifies minimum sample weights for small seeds and large seeds, lists required accompanying information such as sender and seller details, and notes free testing. Samples must be packed securely and mailed to Ira D Cardiff at Washington State College, Pullman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira D. Cardiff
State College of Washington
Pullman
Washington
Lynden Variety Store Statement Promises Continued Progress
A Lynden Variety Store issue proclaims a firm foundation of good goods and moderate prices. The note pledges courteous service, up to date merchandise and methods, and a future built on earnestness and integrity to keep longtime customers coming back.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lynden and the Nooksack Valley
Earth
Mother Earth
Nooksack Valley
Bellingham Sentinel
Marietta
Lowing Kine
Nooksack
Official Paper
Toot
Tacoma
C. F. Riddell
Coiner
Swat
Tomas Carlisle
Lynden State Bank
Robert Heaton
P. M. Serrurier, Pres
P. M. Serrurier
W. B. Vander Griend
B. C. Crabtree
T. A. Serrurier
H. L. Williams & CO
Ailady
Seattle
Frank Knapp
Lynden Tribune