davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-03
FROM TUESDAY . DAHL

ShoM TUESDAY . DALI
Phil Bier Is out after u weeks siega
with the humps.
Yakima seems to be sure of the Elec-
tric Line, the beet sugar factory and Il
new water system.
Mr.and Mrs. Curry, eye sight spec
Ialists, of Walla who have made many
visits to Kennewick, will make their
next professional visit Thursday Jan.
~ for one day only. Office at Hotel
mover No canvassing. Eyes exam
ined free.
There's lots doing in Yakima now,
Among the many improvements that
are being made in the city and country
'sa a brewery and ice plant OIL Front
street, an 100 foot front store building
VII Second street besides numerous
dwellings throughout the city. More
slde tracks are to be built on the n. p.
risht-H-way and all business are or.
"efed off for that purpose.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-03

tn" hn!sHt~ OF IHthias, OF rnSco,
gave their regular am ual masquerade
ball Monday night. The usual large
crowd, the rule at such functions in
Pasco. was present. There We're CON-
siderably overa hundred masquets and
tha costumes represented nearly every
thing appropriate TO the occasion.
kennewick as usual lad big repre-
sentation on the floor.
j. y, and George Scott returned this
morning on No. & from thair visit with
parents and other relatives in North
Yakima and report having had an ex-
celIent time. They attended n family
reunion at their parents home at 3l2
North CeIah Avenue and general
good time was INDUCED in until late
hour i'll the night. And the way the
turkey and other good things suffered
was not so much wondered at consid-
erlmg the number who gathered around
the festive board on this suspicious oc-
cqsion which was twenty one.
I Rev. Sanford is making an effort to
secure the new Methodist college for
kennnwiek that is soon to be built in
this state. Spokane and several other
large cities are making an effort to Sc
cure this college, and our citizens
should render Rev. Sanford all the aid
possible to secure this institution, as it
is well worth striving for Dr. Vim
cent, of Spokane, was here yesterday
and was very favorably impressed
with the city. The annual conference
will be held here sometime in the near
future at which time the location for
the new college will be decided.
prThe Rev. DR.. Mintzer of Spokane
spent yesterday in Kennewicls, the
guest of Rev. Arthur Sanford. The
forenoon DR.. Mintzer spent in getting
acquainted with the business men of
the town and inspecting the Methodist
church now building, the plans of
which delighted him as they do every
one who has seen them. Tn the after
noon he took drive through the
valley with Mr.. H. a. Hover, Howard
AmoI and Rev. Sandford. As DR..
Mintzer is man OF keen foresight, and
broad experience he readily saw the
possibilities of u great future for Ken
newick. The open river, good irri-
eating canal, and climate that will
grow green vegetables all winter. are
points that appeal to such men. DIR.
Mintzer has promised to visit us again
in the spring.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-03

FaoM FRIDAYS DAILY
OIL Hanson is in Spokane today on
business.
Go to the Merchant for fresh oyster
cocktail.
Arie Hover has moved into the resi-
denee recently vacated by L. A. Jarn-
igan.
w, r. Anon returned this morning
from Waitsburg where he had spent
the holidays with his family.
Jno. Richards held the lucky num-
Der on the sewing nadine that was
rallied off for Mrs, Spiegelburg last
week.
F. B. Laing has just returned from
trip to Washtucna, where he went to
visit brother who resides at that
place.
X. D. Williams, recently of Gle Elm
Is here making arrangements to begin
spring work on his large ranch in the
upper valley.
The large dry house that is being
constructed by the st. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Co. in the yares at this place
is assuming shape. 1t will be used for
storing noors windows and other ma
terial that does not stand exposure to
the weather.
We are to have telephone ex'
change in Kennewick at last. The
council at its last meeting granted a
franchise to r. A. Klinge for that pur,
pose, and that gentleman is starting
in at once to put in the system. Mr.
Kliuge has been here for the past two
months working the matter up and
we are glad to be able to chronicle his
success. He is an expert in matter:
connected with the handling of tele
phone systems, and promises to give
Kenuewck as good service as any city
in the country has. The system vii
be full metallic, this being the --latest
and most approved style. Mr.. klinge
{ has already signed contracts with our
citizens for about seventy.five phones
and expects to reach the hundred
mark before the wane of summer,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-03


The new barber shop has opened
and starts out with promise of sue
cess.
For Sale-Four room cottage and two
lots in south part OF city. VIM. Show
alter.
ID. w. Owen left Sunday evening on
a trip to Spokane and Wenatchee, and
possibly other places. He says he has
staid on his place like ground hog
for many years, and will from now OH
get out of his burrow occasionally.
The county commissioners at their
session yesterday appointed G. o.
Anderson Justice of the Peace at this
place. Mr.. Anderson needs no intro
duction from US as he is well known
in the valley and hts eminent fitness
for the place generally recognized.
c. d. Avery, the photographer,
wishes us to announce that he will be
h the city for few days till he makes
arrangements for the improving of the
land he just purchased in the valley,
and that he is prepared to do por trait
and view photography for any who
may desire such work. Inquire at
Hampshire house.
School opened Monday in a new
room provided by the school board In
building just completed west of the
Antlers Hotel. The school board is
kept hustling to provide facilities for
the increasing school population OF
Kennewick. The residents of Kenne-
wick on the average are people of Pres
ident Roosevelt's heart, and we will
warrant that race suicide will not be
+rhe subject of agitation in. this baili-
wick ior years to come.
Superintendent Hanson this week
received from Prof. Van Holdreck a
box containing specimens of apples
adapted to this district. Parties con
templating going into apple culture
and who have not decided as to the
variety they wish to adopt can get
considerable valuable information by
calling at Mr.. Hanson's office and in
specting the samples. The apples
mentioned were raised on the PROBES
sor's farm near Wenatchee.
The trains from the east are nov
running nearly on time. The numer
Gus billiards which have swept owe
the east and central states have at last
subsidized so as to allow railroad traffic
At Kennewick we have not had an,
touch Of winter yet. So far the Their
mometer has not gone down lowe
than % degrees above zero Think o
this, We shivering easterners, and COM
to Kennewick for the winter and thav
out.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
New National Banks .

The report of the Comptroller of the
 tional banks during February shows an increase in the number organized and in their aggregate capital over January. The number organized in February was fifty. with aggregate capital stock of $3, 435, 600. against thirty four, with az gregate capital amounting to s2.505, ,O0O Of the banks organized in Februar: thirty-three. with aggregate capital
 of $S65.0OO, were of the class with indl- vidual capital of less than s50000, and seventeen. with aggregate capital oi 0G0 or over. Five banks, with capital of s195, ,OO0, were conversions of state
 banks: nineteen. with capital of $2.325,- 900 were congratulations of state or
 and twenty-six. or q fraction over 50 per cent. with capital of s915.00G were banks of primary organization. In the eastern states there were or
 
 with capital of s155.OOO and five of the
 larger class with s45O, ,O00 ca pital. In the southern states there were organized seven small banks with s195,000 cap ital and three large banks with $310,00C capital. In the middle states there were | organized twelve small banks with $l15,0O capital and seven large banks with s760, 900 capital.
 In the western states there were or
 ganized seven small banks with s175.- 900 capital. and in the Pacific states | there were organized one small bank with s25, 900 capital and two large banks
 with s1O75, 900 capital. From March l. 1900, to the close of business on Febru- ary 2s. 1903, there were organized 1,SSe
 banks, with authorized capital stock of
 sS3, ,965, 500. of which SIS. with capital of SPA, ,0l5, 800, were of the smaller class
 and 46S. with capital of s59. .95O. 900, banks
 with individual capital of s5O,000 or rlAar
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
SENATOR MORGAN AS A TALKER

The Tribunes Washington cOrrespon den- tells q new story about Senator Mcrgan's powers of talk. Someone said in Senator Hoar's committee room that Morgan would continue to talk, that lie could talk an hour on q jack knife. The Alabama senator droppe ] in socn after this and was shown 2 queer knit He began to talk about it an continued for an hour and a half. Senator Eoar fell esleep and the other senators quietly left the room. A knift.. and especially an American knife, is an interesting subject. All good knives a-e TOW made in the United States: lut Seator Morgan would hardly make the admission. as they are the produce .at the tarin.-Rochester Democrat ard Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13

their own account to make, and if a strike is ordered it will be solely out of sympathy With the men who have struck at the mills in Colorado CiiS. Ee fore a man takes up the quarrel :, another ard makes it his own he should be very sure of his grounds. Certain yellow journals have been representing that gross injustice has heen practiced upon the striking min men, not because upon a careful inves- tiga ton that was found to be the case hut because they have wished to outdo one another in truekling for the pat ronage of the men who are involved m tiiis trouble. We submit as raason- able proposition that a mans hest guide is rarely one who colors his pre- srniation of q matter to suit wh,. he may think are the wishes of the person addressed.
 The Cripple Creek miners who read these papers have had the Colorado City dispute presented to them through q diStorting medium-that of yellow :nLrEa'isri. If they were to look into thr 1na.ie,. more closely on their rNn account. they might find that the .a are "" : .dts to the dispute.
 The 'ainers should consider not only H." e olcradO City strikers, but t:!f'r own affairs as well. Prosperity as well as oha,:ty begins at home, and they fIiay rcil consider wny ti..r thy wcul,! - id-L fec in subiec m : their own fIniil."s ;'pd the buSint%s interests nf 1c'!'l Couhty to thc injurious couse- uucnces of prolonged strike sia:rlv ,;t CT 2. mpathy with i?en in another Cnun:y V hose cause for aught They kro~ l;ay not justify s': h actic~..
 :.IlDH newspapers tra never 'r,:'i- worthy tor their stock iI trade Is scn- sa,i,nti s.:. The mO"e sXtravae ,ut'y tl:cY c;;n present a ma.;ar the 9reater :s tlc s.'ii faction of the men who own them and are responsible for their reck- ss C!5tu: ton of the uth.-De nver Heilth,2n.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
" Wearin' of the Green. {"

I The dispatches state that on July 1,
 the Boys in Blue who have stood for 1 the honor and dignity of the United States almost from the time the govern- ment was formed, are to be succeed ed | by the Boys in Green Orders recent ly issued by the uniform commission | of the war department. which prescrih- | ed a new uniform for officers and men will on that day go into effect. The | chief change will be the adoption of olive drab as the uniform color. but | in other respects there will be a differ ence.
 It is explained that the selection df l olive drab for the service uniforms was
 made because that color is considered l the one best calculated to render trodbs invisible when in contest with an enemy. Blue will be retained for the dress uniforms. The new service coat Is to be tight at the waist and loose at the chest. the regulations providing
 that it shall be at least five inches in
 excess Of the chest measurement The
 trousers are to be loose to the knee.
 tight below the knee and laced from
 the knee to the shoetops.
 Heretofore there has been no pre- scribed shoe for officers and each hai made his own selection. In the future
 congress gaiters or side spring shoes"
 as they are officially designated In. the
 order, the kind worn by officers of thE
 shoes are of but one piece, slightly re-
 sembling boots. and have box spurs fas- tened in the heels. The new hats for
 the officers will have a higher and
 broader crown than those now worn.
 The new dress uniforms of the off
 cers will include two innovations "The
 lettering .U. S." is to be taken from the
 collars. and pins representing the coat
 of arms Of the United States substitut-
 ed. The suggestion of this change at first met with opposition because of the
 fact that the letters gave no chance for doubt regarding the nation for which
 the uniform stood. while the great ma-
 jority of people, even of the United States. are unacquainted with the coat of arms.
 But the other change in the dress uni form will be even more striking. The
 trousers worn by the officers are to be equipped with straps slipped over the
 shoes. in keeping with the conception of Uncle Sam, which the cartoonists
 have given the public. Officers in fu-
 ture must forego the practice of pulling
 up the trousers at the knee when seat Ing themselves, and the danger of bag. ging will be increased.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
Yellow Journalism and the Colorado
 Strike.

At the request of large number of citizens residing in the Cripple Creek district the executive board Of the Western Federation of Miners in and for that district, has postponed for one week a decision of the question wh 'th- CT a strike of Cripple Creek miners shall be attempted.
 This was q wise conclusion and we hope that, giving opportunity for calm consideration of the whole matter at issue, ii will result in the abandonment of all thought of tying up q large num- Der of the mines and infiicting lasting injury upon the business and industrial
 The miners have no complaint "r
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
Food Influences.

The effect of certain articles of food is given by one medical authority as fol lows:
 cause audacity. mutton will cause mel anchoiy, veal will cause loss of energy, butter will cause laZiness, potatoes will cause dullness. mustard for memory. apples for brain power. eggs, milk. fruit and grains for vivacity.-Butch- CTS and Packers Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13

the whole percetage of iIliteracy was only 14 per cent, instead of 90 or 40. as the eminently fair senators so persist ently claimed. % No greater injustice against Ameri- can citizenship ever was perpetrated than when the Fifty-seventh Congress failed to admit Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma into the union.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13

The bachelor generally has the colr- age of his convictions. but the married man is expected to have the courage of his wife'S.
The oasis., 1903-11-28

hen you want a fine La VIC
n La Favorita cigar, a glass
i'd MacBrayer whiskey, or a
d of excellent Bacanora, 60 to
ank Irvine's on International
rect, facing the line, Nogales, So
"a.
The oasis., 1903-11-28
WAYSlDE NOTES.


Nntlt tist L ctOHRNtf iiN I-
given a good bed and slept com
fortably. Here | was shown a
place on the bare ground under
a porch in front OF the house where
the old man told me | could sleep.
| spread out my saddle pad and
cloth. rolled myself up in my
blanket and went to sleep |
awoke thoroughly chilled arose and
pulled on over my clothes all the
extra shirts and Undertaking |
had, and wrapped up in my
blanket again, yet | slept cold. To
add to my discomfort four sheep
that were wandering around kept
sneaking in behind where | lay to
get some sacked corn that was
there. Going in they passed a.
round, but when the old man came
out and drove them away several
times in the night, they trampled
right over me. Along toward morn
ing they came in, laid down and
went to sleep. When it was hard
" daylight the dog, which lay
over there somewhere, got up
shook himself, and for the fifth
time in the night my slumber was
broken by stampede OF sheep pill
ing over me. Filled with disgust
| arose, caught up the mule
sad6led her and retraced my road
toward the turning point for Sar
Antonio Pass. With the daylight
| found the right road easily
and reached the Winone Camp
for breakfast. But, going and com
ing, | had added about twelve
miles to my journey by missing
the road in the dark.
At the Winona Camp | wa;
Hospitality entertained by Mr.
True, the superintendent. They
Mere erecting a new hoist and gal
lows frame, and preparing to pro
secute development with yigor- Blu
OF that sepai ate account has beer
given.
At the Winona | found San
Barker, formerly foreman OF tn
Grand Central mine at La Colo
RADIO. He had just returned iron
Chihuahua. Mrs. Barker is keep
ing the boarding house.
Mr.. Charles Hill, formerly a
Mowry, was also there, at work OF
the gallows frame.
| remained at Winona until near
ly noon, when | again took the roao
for the last twenty miles OF m.
long journey.
The road through San Antoni
Pass has been heavily washed b
the summer rains, and is now i'm
passable for loaded wagons. NJ
K. d. Wheeler, coming from "a
nanea in a buggy, came over tn
road in the morning, few hour
ahead of me, and he found it har
0 get over it with light vehicle
At three O'Clock yesterday aftel
,oon l rode into Nogales, and N
1g ride was comp e
d LETT Minas Prietas Septen
-th. and it was now Octob'
In thirty one days | ha
625 miles by actual coun
mule was tired, and so Wa
rider; but she was in good col
.on and swung through I'll
eets at her six miles an hot
it as gaily and sprightly as 81
arted from Prietas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18
Highland Avenue Grammar Graduation

The graduating exercises of the High
| land Avenue Grammar school were held
/ Wednesday, in the Methodist church,
which was we'll filled with friends of men,
bers of the graduating class. The pro-
gram that was given was a worthy one in
every respect and each number brought
forth merited amount of applause At
the close the diplomas were presented to
the graduates by Supt. of Schools Charles
Q. Turner The program:
Music.
Recitation-"Li New Year" Osgood
Sara May Slosberg.
Declamation-'The Battle of Bunker
Earle Iaforest Hunt.
Recitation-"A Leak in the Dixie" Cary
Mary Emma Trask
Piano Solo-'"rhe Belle of the Season.
BARTON
Declamation-"lt Takes a Man to Be
Brave
Robert Harold Holt
Recitation-"On Board the Cumberland"
Edith Mae Douglass.
Harrison Morton Berry.
Piano Duet-"La Quaciense,' Bohn
Madeline Rebecca Edwards, Mary Ann
JeWett.
Recitation-"The Light on Dead Mans
Lar Anon
Lena EllZaDctn I3aDb.
Declanation-''Mark TWain's Watch"
Fred Herbert Ripley.
ecitation-"HanIiah,
Mary Catherine Cole.
Piano SOlo-"La Czarne Came"
Mildred Wilson Stephenson
peciamation-"How We Hunted Moose"
Harry Gilbert Coonafs.s -
Recitation-"Milly" --s-- -.ceBcman
Vesta Anna Harrington,
Prophecy,
Alice Wood Radcliffe.
Music by the Glass.
sCompostion-'"rhe Telephone
Arthur Leroy Rines.
%Compositon-"rhe Birds | Know
George William Russell
"Compostion-"Pape Money"
Iva Edna Caroline Knox
sCompostion-"Th Telegraph"
Victor Earle Holmes
aComposition-"The Automobile"
Herbert Arthur Batchelder
| "COmposition-"Coa Mines"
Charles Malcolm Dick
Comforting of Diplomas.
Excused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18
Only a Little Sunshine.

A very encouraging meeting of the
Togus Christian Temperance Union
was held, Tuesday evening. with the
president. Mrs. Towle, as usual in the
chair The opening exercises consisted
of singing by those present. A Scrip
ture recitation was very cleverly ac-
complished by little Miss Ruth Abbot
Towle, granddaughter of the president,
and she also gave fine defamation
entitled 1.-The Duel" Prayer was Of
fered by Vice President Jewett, after
which Vice President Mrs. Libby gave
q nice reading entitled Life Should
BE One Glad Song" A letter was read
by the secretary relating to visit of
Rev. Mr.. Bisbee of Brunswick. The
president spoke about the convention
to be held at Monmouth. A large
amount of business was transacted, af-
ter which the meeting turned to the
good of the order. A large number of
visitors were present. The effects OF
the meetings are very visible in the
Home and it's officers appreciate the
fact that the members of the Union are
doing all they can to make the lives of
their comrades better for themselves
and those around them. After singing
America" and a good time shaking
hands, the meeting came to a close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18
ing and caused general unfavorable com

ling and caused general unfavorable COM
nent among the friends of the college.
Another delegation of students left the
city on the late afternoon trains 1t was
supposed that the meeting called for this
afternoon was the result OF the pleading
succeeded in getting the students onto
middle ground, but that committee now
feels that the call for the meeting was
but n bluff to satisfy the demands of the
alumni; that President White shirked a
responsibility in not meeting the students
litter he had called. Such a meeting The
Incident of this afternoon places the fac
ultv in n bad light before the friends Of
the college in this city@and the tenn .'alI
boys play" is -comnon on the streets. this
evening.
President White explains his visit to
Fairfield Yesterday in that he had a
large amount of correspondence to attend
of reach OF those VINO are continually
calling on him for information touching
the unpleasantness.
This evening, the following was sent by
the secretary of the faculty to the stu
dents committee:
To the Committee OF the Mems Division:
After full and respectful consideration
of the petition recently received from the
mems division asking for the reinstate-
meht of the men of the sophomore class
the faculty, in view of all the interests
involved, present and future, is unable to
grant it. Very truly,
CLARENCE H.. WHITE.
Secretary to the Faculty.
There was to be another mass meeting
of the students this evening but in view
of the above decision the meeting was
declared off and the students generally
understand that their next move is to.
ward their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18
sHlRT-WAIsT GIRL is GLAD,
B. G. M. Brakemen Ordered to Help
Only the Old and the Laden.

Boston, Mass, June 1.-THE Boston
and Maine brakemen have just been
relieved by an official order of an i'm
portant and long-standing part of their
duties-that of assisting women on and
off the cars.
The rule has hitherto been general,
and has been interpreted without fear
or favor, but now, according to in
structions issued by Superintendent
Sanborn, only the aged, feeble or in
firm, the bundle or baby laden female
is to get assistance.
This places matters on basis more
to the liking of the shirtwaist girl, who
is understood to be responsible for the
new rule. Brakemen and conductors
often have grimy hands which, in the
liberal interpretations of orders, are
liable to leave traces on Immediately
Numbered elbows.
1t is rumored that the same shirt
waist maidens are going to send
round robin to all the street railway
companies, advocating similar re-
FORM The Boston and Maine order
went into effect last Saturday.