davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-23

CTS were c!cN,Gd. tndaN SChCC
tieHt Sunday ct 1889 &. r.-lIra
NJ. J. Dunlap, Sopt.
Glias. +. Reed Of Sunnvs;Ie h.
rented the blacksmith, shot
from A. Scl'uneman and lin:
opened tip for business. This i.
welcome news to people Of Kenne
wick and surrounding country a,
during the summer repairs haye
had to be sent away.
Scott & Company's new store
is rapidly nearing completion. The
corrugated iron walls and roof has
has been put Oh and the interior is
being completed as rapidly as Dos
sible. 1t is expected that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by
the first of November.
Lacy Brothers of Silvertor, Colo.
purchased through Cosprvc & Han
son So acres i'll section IS. They
immediately let a contract for the
building Of large residence upon
same, and will Immediately begin
preparing the largest portion Of the
land for seeding TO alfalfa in tic
spring
Chas. i. Reed, WHO is now run-
ming the blacksmith shop here is
the inventor Of patent sraper
which he is making at his shop.
The scraper is called Reeds Lever
Buck Scraper. The implement has
several improvements and those
needing I'll article Of that kind
should examine it.
Superintendent Hanson states
that the water i'll the canal will be
turned off Nov. Ist. If conditions
are favorable the water may be
turned OH again December rst for
about tell days i'll order to assist
those who we're late in planting
tLeir crops. Such disposition OH
the polt of the company goes to
show that they are ready and will
at all times to do more than their
pat for the water conSumer:.
D. Delepinc who OWNS a tract OF
land i'll section seven has all acre
OF choice strawberries, three acres
Of alfalfa, $50 fruit trees and a nunl
Der of grape vines as result Of this
summers work. He raised a fine
lot of garden truck i'll connection.
Next spring lie will set out ten
acres to orchard, including berries,
grapes, peaches and cherries. He
will have model place in time.
i Messers. Anon & Sherman, pro-
prietors OF the Kennewick Hard.
ware Company, last Saturday sold
their stock of hardware and furli
ture to II. A. Bier of Ritzville.
Mr.. Bier was for several years man
ager of the Ritzville Hardware Co.,
at Ritzville, where lie is well and
known. He will bring
his family here i'll short time and
cast his lot with KenncwicE. Iii
SO doing he has made 10 mistake.
Judge Rudkin has leta contract
to Schrader & Callahan TO build
residence upon his land i'll section
o. He intends to make extensive
improvements upon his land this
winter and coming spring. Schra-
der & Callahan have also contract
ed to put mp residence'ior o. A.
Fccl,ter, another North Yakima
party who has large land holdings
under the canal. He will also do
improvements upon
his land for the coming season.
II. A. Hover, president oil the
Of the Ke,newick Land Co., shows
lis faith in Kenncwick by having
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-23

W. J. Eakin is building the pub
lie hal that lie announced sonue
time ago he would Put UP. MIC
Reynolds and ,IcEane arc doing
t,1a carpe@t2r work. he building
viii be two stories and 24x75 feet.
The first floor will have a 15x24
stage and the room will have q
/ seating capacity for about SEQ peo-
pie. The second floor will be fit
I'd up as hall for the use of tie
various secret societies which are
being organize e.. This building
is mich needed at Kenncwick and
will supply real want
Chas. II. Swift, who purchased
the hccfer place above town las
nov BECOME a permanent resident
OF hcnnewick. For Twenty-Five
years lie has been connected with
The Chicago postofiice. Saturday
his son, Master Harold Mark Swift
nine years of age joined hinl. The
10y Travelled the lorgdistlnce alone.
sle came over the n. P. on the
North Coast Limited which made
Il special stop at Kcnnewick
to let the young traveller off at lis
proper destination. Mrs. Swift
who was here in August and at
that time purchased their place
through the Kennewicl, Land Co.,
will arrive from Chicago sometime
next month.
Or. William Paliister met with
all accident Tuesday which might
have resulted quite seriously, and
as it WAS laid him up for several
days. He boarded the North
Coast Limited at Pasco intending
TO ride across the river and get off
VIXEN the train had crossed the
bridge as the train runs very slowly
over the bridge. The train on chi
crying from the bridge started up
at good speed and as he jumped
he lost his footing and was hurled
l,eadlong down the embanknent.
lie was rendered unconscious from
the fall for nearly half hour. On
recovering consciousness he was
able to walk up town On exami.
alton ii was found that he had re-
ceived all ugly scalp wound and
was bruised about the face. Dir.
HeWettson was summoned who
dressed tile wounds and at the last
report he was getting along nicely
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-23
KENNEWICKLES :

L
be seeded during the winter.
A complete line OF Warren paints
Chuamel varnish at the Columbia
Pharmacy.
Chinamel varrlish in colors-
stains and varnishes in one appli-
cation. Columbia Pharmacy.
Go to J. +. ScHArER, the Seat
tie barber, for artistic shaving and
hair cutting. Laundry office III
connection.
AppLEs-Windfall, i'll sacks Of
seventy five pounds, at one cent
per pound. In boxes, sixty cents
per box. y. KEHNEDy, kiona.
Mrs. D l. Root is building an
other residence Oh tho same strcst
OH which the one she recently sold
is located.
Y. Cosgrove was at Spokane and
several otLer surrounding towns
this week. lie says general pres
perity exists wherever he went.
DR.. Hcvettson has recently &C
quired four desirable lots from tho
railroad company, on which he will
build modern residence.
Rufus Fullerton has been under
the weather for few days and has
been unable to be down town to
attend to business.
Mrs. William Dickson arrived
from Spokane Friday and they are
now quartered i'll a suite of rooins
upstairs over the kcnuewick Mark
Ct
II. NJ. McGregor of Cl,esaw,
Washington, is here with II. A.
Bier and will remain until stock
has been taken at the kennewick
Hardware Company.
Cosgrcve & Hanson are i'll cor
rcspondence with some prominent
California stockmen, who will soon
be here to invest in alfalfa land un-
der the Kennewick canal.
Mrs. w. w. Swan returned from
Ellensburg the other day and will
remain for the winter. Mr.. Swan
lsexpected to arrive also i'll the
near future.
Mrs W. J. Dunn and daughter
went TO Spokane Saturday evening
to join Mr.. Dunn who had pre-
ceeded them some time ago. They
will reside at Spokane in the FIJI
ture.
Alex Miller OF North Yakima,
who is largely interested i'll proper
ty In that city, was at Kennewick
recently. He also owns consider
able land here which he will put
under cultivation this winter and
spring.
Wallace Williams was visitor
at Hennewick Monday. He recent
~ sold 100 acres Of alfalfa at Sun.
Aysidc, and will now commence to
seed hundred acres or so of his
land here to the same product.
A. W. Fellows returned from
spokane and vicinity where he has
spent a portion of the summer.
he tinds that Kennewick climate is
necessity to him und will remain
''efe during the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. o. +. Cosper were
over from Tacoma Saturday return
ing Sunday. They were elated
yer the prospects, and are making
calculations TO spend portion Of !
tile winter here They are active
y improving their place in the val
ley.
WIN II c, I,rod. T. and family ar
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25

Nllo Hayes is visiting friends at Til.
souburg, Ont.
Maggie Ellis is ~ IilsOnburg, ont,
for the holidays.
Charley Welch u home ona visit TO
his father and friends.
Richard Card, of Delrain, Manitoba, ,
Is here visiting his sister, Mrs. benedict.
Roy Mclaughlin, of Alma college,
Is enjoying the holidays with his par.
cuts.
sarah Mckenzie ID spending her
! christmas vacation with friends IN
/ Flint.
Dr. W. 6. Wight and family are ut
Calf, Ont, visiting relatives and
/ friends.
Mrs. l.. Middleton is in strathroy,
Ont. attending the Wedding of her
brother.
Dr. and Mrs. j. b. stevens are spend.
ing Christmas with their son hauncey
ut Byron.
Editor Graham Of the Sanilac County
Times called at our Office Thursday
morning.
Dr. V. A. Lacy and family and Mrs.
Phelps are at Miles spending the Christ
mas holidays.
Judge Tappan and family, Of Port
! Huron, spent Christmas with Nicholas
Hayes and family.
Clara AndreRe, who is attending a
Young Ladies' Seminary ut Detroit, Is
home for the holidays.
James Adams and James Stei ling
have been in Croswell this week visit.
ing relatives and friends.
Earl Herbert and Charley Bowles
are home from the Ferris Institute nj
Big Rapids for the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Warner and daughter
Lucille, of Cass City, are visiting At the
| home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. X. Beecher and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Noble at Brown City Christmas
day.
Alice and Ida Kennedy, OF Tilson
burg, Ont, left for home last Saturday
after months visit nj j. +. Chand
ler's.
James McColl and family left or
Wednesday for Baden, Ont, and will
be gone until after New Years visiting
among relatives and friends.
4. T.. Kellogg, uperintendent of the
Yale Public Schools, and family are
spending the Christmas holidays nj
their old home, Perinton, Mich.
Jacob Nanclief left Thursday morn
ing of last week for visit to his old
home in Prince Edward Island. lie
will 20 north from there to COe Hill 10
visit his brother John, whom he has
not seen IN 20years.
David X. Brown, wife and daughter
of DeckerYille, Mollie Brown and JAcot
Nenerey, of Coleman. Mrs. tieu. Boil
ton. of Detroit, Naomi Brown, of South
Port Huron, and has. Fletcher. OF
Lexington, were here sunday attend
ing the funeral OF Jas. Brown.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25


ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Sunday Dec -, BrocgwAy $3.50; Yale
1880. Dec. 2lth; Fast bay. Christmas
mass Will be announced
Rev. T.. j. CullinHne, pastor.
CHURCH oF CHRIST
Morning service: sunday school al
1000; preaching at ll:uo; hristian En-.
deavur II 6:3O =. M; preaching at 1850
prayer meeting 1T $50 thursday even
ing. O. ID. Fournier, Pastor.
PREsBYTERIAN.
Services viii br neld ia the Presby.
terrain church - the usual hours
Preaching at l0:3p u. M. and 7:O0 q. ~
Sunday school at Has -. M; g. T.
meeting AT 600 y. M; mid-weeK meet
ing on Thursday evening AT 1880 y. m
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
On Sunday evening next the pastor
will preach Christmas sermon. Mis-,
Ida 4. Siitou, the returned missionary
from japan will assist in the service
A cordial invitation Is extended to all
Sunday school AT 10 n. M, YPSCE nj
O'Clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
Glass meeting, 10 u'clock; Christina
sermon 1890 n. m sunday school | :3t
am; Junior League 800 p m; Epworth
League pm; preaching 700. Thurs
day evening PRAYER meeting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sermon 2:3O In
the afternoon sunday. Rev. j. A
THOMPSON.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
EXCU KoaUNS
VIA ThR
PERE MARQUETTE
MID-wINTER HOLIDAY

EXCU RSIONS.
The Pero Marquette will sell tickets
from all stations on its lines, at n rate
of one and one.third fare for the round
trip. Selling dates, Dec. "a, % and 81,
1908, and January ], 1904. Tickets
good returning until Monday, January
4th, 1904. Ask agents for particulars
PERE MARQUETTE IN CHICAGO.
On and after December 10. Pere
Marquette system passenger trains will
arrive at and depart from the Grand
Central Passenger Station, Harrison
ST. and Fifth Ave, Chicago.
II. l.. MOELLER, G.P.A
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
December Weddings.
WALKER.

At 1890 o'clock on Wednesday, De.
cember %, Bessie Smith aud Robert II.
Walker were married at the residence
of Wesley Collins in ljruckway, 10y III.
der X. Bruce Brown. The couple were
supported by Miss Richardson aud VIII
Cheeseman. MIR. ana Mrs. Walker
drove TO Capac taking the evening train
for Port Huron aud will also visit Fort
Wayne, Indiana Prosperity attend
them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25

To all those who have relieved and
cured their aches and pains by the use
of Paracamph, the wonderful external
remedy, which never fails to do IT,
work quickly and we'll. Guaranteed
by Mathews a Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
nRowN- opEEsEMAN.

The marriage of Lillian Brown.
daughter OF Ensley Brown, occurred at
the home In Lynn on Wednesday, Dec.
% The name Of the happy groom is
VIII Cheeseman.
At o'clock p. m. the time appoint.
ed, the couple, attended by Minnie
Morgan and Robert III. Walker, were
united by Rev. J. IL. REILLY.
The evening train was taken by Mr..
and Mrs. Cheeseman nc Capac and
Port Huron and Tilsonburg, Ont, will
be visited. Our best wishes be with
them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
TO cUREA COLO I'M ONE pAy

lake LaNatiVo promo Qulnine lab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails TO cure. y. w. Groves sigma.
ture IL on each boz. 25c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25

Movements and Doinvs 81 People That
You May Happen TO Know.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25

80 - ,.-Da.. Ia. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
SUMMER SCHOOL.
To Be Held At Madison May II to
June II.

The Review Term of School
for Teachers will begin May the
Ii and continue till the June
examination.
Glasses will be organized in
all the branches required on a
county certificate. Special at
tention will be giveh to ped.
agogy and methods and man.
agement OF teaching. For the
past two years this school has
been largely attended and the
most satisfactory results OBJ
tanned The Institute law has
been repealed and outside of a
Normal course there is no op
portunity, whatever, for our
young teachers to get profess.
ional instruction,
The purpose of the review
term is to give the teachers an
opportunity to review the
branches in which they feel the
need of becoming more thor.
ough that they may successful.
lv teach them and what is most
important to give methods of
presenting the subject matter.
Eight weeks will afford an op.
portunity for one to review
these branches. If you think
to enlarge your teaching abili-
ty, and want to get methods,
interest and enthusiasm for the
school room and are not afraid
of hard earnest work, we
can do you good. If such be
your aim, you will never regret
the eight weeks spent with US.
Tuition for the term IS.
Good board can be had for 80. so
and So 90 per week
For further particulars write
me. Yours truly.
j. B. ROGERS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
Body Found.

1t will be remembered that
last week the DEMOCRAT chrou.
icled the death of James McCol-
Tough, bridge carpenter who
fell from the Burlington r. r.
bridge near Hunnewell. He
fell twenty feet to the swollen
stream ON Tuesday afternoon
and rose to the surface only
once. Friday 3 p. m. the body
was recovered d quarter mile
down stream w. H. Wilson of
this city prepared the body for
shipment to his family at CAL
lao
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
ILLEGAL TAX.
Illegally Levied, Illegally Collected and
Illegally Disbursed.

The City council at Paris and
the druggists are in a peck of
trouble. The DEMOCRAT warn.
ed them to don't, but they did.
The county seat has six drug
stores, it needed money for mu-
nicipal impro yements. The
druggists fought legal saloons
and the city council for the sake
of revenue illegally taxed each
druggist 5000 per annum. The
city pocketed the S1,2 per
annum, choked the county out
of it's share and never let the
government and state know
anything was due it.
At the time that was. done the
DEMOCRAT warned Paris and
the people that it was an lille.
gal deal, one that was fleeing
the county roads out Of an in
come that was their due.
Finally grand jury was
summoned that did some hing.
1t returned some twenty-five
indictments. What will be the
result, the Lord only knows.
AS those druggists did not get
protection paid for they ought
to demand a return Of their
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23

hush money and they would get
it. And then if Paris must have
a reveuue let her have legal
saloon and let that saloon see
that it gets what II pays for,
protection and monopoly of the
liquor business
The Monroe City saloon pays
81, 775 per anuum. Of which the
city receives $1,000, the county
$500, the government $3.50 and
the state $25.
Monroe City with $3.50 popu
lation aud a saloon has less ex'
cessive drinking than it had
with a population OF 1.5OO aud
three blind tigers
Bear this we'll in mind. Boys
do not learn to drink in Il well
regulated saloon. whereas they
shoot the chutes in gitfy
through blind tiger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
About Monroe People.

Our readers will rejoice III the
good fortune of Mrs. Cora Clark
at being chosen matrOu of Re
union Hall. the new dormltory
of Westminster College, Fulton,
Mo. The building is OF modern
style aud turniture. 1t will ac.
cummodate II students with
sleeping apartments aud 10 with
meals. Two students have a
suite of three small rooms, 4
center study room and on either
side a private bed room. Rev.
j. E. Travis, now teaching IN
the college, will reside in the
dormitory as resident professor.
The college is enjoying the most
prosperous year of Il decade and
faces a bright outlook for the
future.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23

The baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered to the High
School graduates at 7:30 p. IN.
by Rev, H. H. Starr.
Mesdames L, w. Read and J.
S. Scott attended the State
meeting of the Woman's Mis-.
sionary Society at Sedalia, last
week.
The Woman's Mis- sionary
Society met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. D. A. Ely. The
subject of the prayer service
was Wise Workers I Cor 2.
In the business meeting which
followed, it was unanimously
voted to draw on the treasury
for the following amounts:
S.. 90 each for State, Home and
Foreign Missions, ma king $45
given to missions TINS year.
VIM Jewell College $25. Home
expenses 500.
Miss Scott was appointed to
attend to the tuning of the
church piano.
Mrs. McReynolds, the lea de r
for the afternoon, took charge
of the missionary program.
The subject Africa was dis.
cussed and many interesting
points brought out. The pro
gram closed with prayer for
our work and workers IN Africa.
During the social hour which
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
A COrmOrant.

Tuesday william Whitmer
brought a curiositv to this city.
1t was beauty, size of NAL
lard duck, neck like a crane but
not so long, black in color with
brown spots on wings, web
footed, three and a half inch
bill-upper one hooked over
lower one-resembled that of a
crane in form, eyes bright green,
interior of mouth a beautiful
purple. Very few people had
ever seen one, but j. B. Gray
when boy had his lip torn by
the sharp bill of one. Webster
defines Cormorant as: Web
footed sea bird. often called
sea.raven and characterized by
great voracity. Mr.. Whitmer
caught it on a branch north OF
| the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
Mudd iiardeSty.

John A, Mudd, of Kansas
City, and Miss Bessie Hardesty
of this city, were married in the
former city Tuesday 18th.
Mr.. Mudd is a railroad en-.
gineer and well known in this
city. Miss Bessie was raised
here. where from childhood she
has heeu a general favorite.
May their pathway through
life be pleasant one is our
wish.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23

followed, the hostess. assisted
by Misses Mdye Ely and Mana
Hume, served delicious ice
cream and cakes.
Mesdames 1. w. Read and J
S. Scott represented our So
ciety at che Woman'S Annual
meeting at Sedalia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
Strayed.

A red 2,year'old steer weigh,
ing about 900 pounds, from The
farm of Henry Kendrck. Re
ward will be paid for intorma'
tion leading to recovery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
ty will meet with Mrs. Green
Friday afternoon.
ST. JUDE.

Friday afternoon.
ST. JUDE.
st. Jud e's Church held its an.
nual congregational meeting
last Monday night. A. H.
Green and A. Jaeger Jr, were
elected delegates to the dioces.
an convention, with Aaron
Boulware and j. H. McClintic
DIS alternates. The following
were elected as vestrymen for
the ensuing year: Messrs j. J.
Rogers, B. o. Wood, j, H. Nc.
Clintic, A. H. Green, Tom Boul.
ware, e. L. Anderson, r. M.
Walker, w. S. McClintic, A.
Jaeger Jr, Aaron Boulware and
@. o. Jordon.
The Superintendent of the
Sunday School reported twenty
six new scholars, one new
teacher and an assistant in
charge of the music His fl
nancial report showed that the
school had provided itself with
an entirely new set of text
books and four large Bible
Maps, had paid all expenses
connected with last summer S
excursion and the Christmas
tree, had contributed something
over $40 TO missions and has
still on hand sufficient money
for present expenses. The re-
port showed an increasing in
terest on part of the scholars
and an increased efficiency on
the part of the teachers, which
promises additional success for
the coming year.
The treasurer of the parish
gave an itemized account of the
receipts and expenditures for
the year, showing all expenses
paid to date a small balance
still on hand. Besides the cur,
rent expenses of the parish
there was contributed SEC
toward the Bishops salary,
$50 for district missions. $35 for
general missions and so for
aid of intirm clergy. Reports
) from the three guilds of the
parish showed this branch o.
> the Church work to be in excel
lent condition. Besides paying
, for extensive repairs upon the
church and rectory and othe
local expenses, box was SEM
| to Indian MISSIONS valued a
something over $40 and another
is now in preparation. Th,
e children of st. Agnes guilt
Y helped to make the sixteen rug
< a number of which were sent tC
\ the Indian mission. They also
1 contributed a. comfort valued
{ at 81 and are now making an
- other to be sent to the India
z Baby Branch of the Bircl
o Coolie Mission in the fall. Al
together, the guilds have raiset
v and expended about $500 during
the year.
+ Taken on the whole, the re
4 ports show the parish to be il
s excellent condition, and 1t
members may well look aheaC
with COMIC ence and courage.
s The topic Friday night will
If be; "Who planted Christianit
4 in Britain?"
5. The topic for Sunday morr
e iug's sermon will be: What
Salvation?"
Il There will be no service
S the Church Sunday night, a
lie the Rector will then preach tn
L. baccalaureate sermon befOr