davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
The State Fair.

The new buildings as well as
other Improvements under construc
ton at the state fair grounds at
North Yakima, are all nearing com
pletiou, and everything will be in
readiness for the fair with the close
of another week. The new exhibit
barn for the accommodation of
draft horses, which s,will be filled
with the best show of this class of
horses ever seen i'll tie Northwest
will be one of the many new feat
tires of the fair that will please all
lovers of fine stock.
Exhibitors throughout the state
are manifesting great deal more
interest i'll the fair than usual,
thereby demonstrating their APP
appreciation of the opportunity and
desire to make the fair of 1903
credit to the state; this is appar-
ant with the manufacturers as we'll
IS live stock exhibitors and we are
promised several new features in
this line. In short, the people
throughout the state generally are
evidently awake to the realization
that it necessitates more than The
efforts of state fair commission to
make creditable state fair. Wide
awake business rnen recognizing
the state fair as all opportune place
to advertise are lending their as.
sistance.
Some inquiries are being made
by intending visitors relative to
Accommodations. The Commercial
Club has this matter we'll in hand
and with this management and the
increased capacity of the City we
have no hesitency in assuring the
people that ample Accommodations
with reasonable charges will be
found for the increased demands
that will attend the fair.
]. f. SHANNON, .
Secretary.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

Thursday.
Mrs. T.. A. Terrell went to Ken
newick Tuesday to do some trad
ing.
Some of the farmers have been
hauling grain to Wallula Ferry of
late.
Mrs. W. o. kennett has gone to
Walla Walla for the benefit of her
health.
Joe kennett, J. S Spaw and ].
r. Howard are in the Palouse
country helping to harvest.
Z. A. Terrell spe mt Sunday with
his folks.
Mrs. NJ. Leggett left Saturday
to take charge or her school near
Wallula.
Mrs. E. Cobleigh is sojourning
among friends at this place.
Mr.. Joe Bergman and wife are
visiting with w. O. Kennett and
family.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
Teller Items.

T. E. Lewis of Wallula and Dave
Vaughn of Walla Walla made a
business trip to this section last
week.
Mesdames J. Mills, M. E. Lig-
gett and ]. r. Howard took din
ner with with Mrs. b. +. Day last
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
KENNEWICKLES !


for sale. ]. Sercombe.
Mis-. B. F. Day was i'll from
Horse Heaven Tuesday.
Mr.. Hawkins of the firm of
Hawkins & Wilkie of this place,
was over from Paha Sunday.
Rev. Thompson will preach as
the Presbyterian chapel Sunday,
Sept. 18th, morning and evening.
r. A. Hover sold ten acres in
section seven to H. Crawford from
Missouri.
Headquarters for sporting goods.
Shells loaded to order.-Rudow &
Schweikert.
Attorney John Rudkin of North
Yakima was at Kennewick this
week.
Mr., H. Thoman has returned to
Keunewick and will commence to
NIT his land under cultivation this
fall.
W. Eakin has the frame of
his house up already and the work
is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible.
Miss Jessie Votaw of Tacoma is
visiting Mrs. Hanson this week,
and will remain until the the return
of O. L. Hanson and wife.
For a neat and clean shave or
hair cut, call at the Hotel Hoover
Barbershop.-B. F. Nye, proprie-
tor.
Melons which weigh forty
pounds and potatoes that weigh
three pounds have been raised on
the Riverview ranch this season.
c. H. Putnam will commence
leveling twenty acres for Anon &
Sherman. They want the land
ready for sowing early next spring.
c. E. Lum was over from Yaki-
ma the later part of last week and
superintendent the clearing of por-
ton of land south of town.
Dayton Hunt is running the
the Kennewick Market in the alb
sence of Mr.. Kitzman, who is tax
ing rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Beach re-
turned from California points where
they have been visiting during the
summer.
Chas S. Fee, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific,
stopped off at Kennewick Wednes-
day.
Scott & Co. will commence the
erection of store building 24x65
to be located between Hover's Ho-
tel and real estate office.
Lost-A high crown grey hat.
Last seen was making graceful gy-
rations in mid,air OH Wednesday
evening, Finder will kindly leave
same at COURIER office.
Cosgrove & Hanson sold SO acres
10 Mr.. Long from Rockford, and
and 20 acres to. Mr.. Campbell
lhe last named gentleman is from
Idaho.
A. Spence brought in some fine
melons the other day which can
not be surpassed anywhere in point
OF flavor. The one we sampled in
OUR sanctum was simply excellent.
Lundy & Co. this morning sent
% horses and five men to Ellens-
ours where they will go to work OH
Tile new ditch under construction
at that place.
Fred Engle, who has spent some
'''i'e mere on account of his health,
,e'ufned to Seattle this morning,
having been much benefited bv
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

The public schools opened Mon
day with a good attendance. The
school year promises to be sic
cessful one.
The windstorm Saturday anc
Sunday damaged the young alfalfs
which was just coming out of the
ground. Crops that had good
start were not injured.
Don Cresswell was in town fo,
the first time Tuesday since his
leg was broken over two months
ago. He is now able to walk
around OH crutches.
S. H. Anon returned from Spo-
kane Yesterday and reports that
he encountered the worst weather
up there that he had ever seen.
Other sections of Washington were
hit hard during the recent storm.
Preston Wright has been ell
ployed by the Lundy grading out
fit and will go to Ellensbl.rg to
work Oh the new irrigation ditch.
Leo Rudow has taken Wright,
place as freight clerk at the depot.
N. R. Sylvester is fencing his
lot west of the Stag and will sow
it to grass this fall. Others should
copy and make their lots look diff
ferent. The unsishtly sand piles
about town should be removed and
vegetation started to replace them.
Hundreds of cars of wheat are
passing through here daily destined
for the sound cities. Through
scarcity of cars the wheat is loaded
sacked OH coal. cars and covered
with tarpaulin. 1t is all odd
sight to one not accustomed to
this mode OF transporting the GER
cal.
Chas. S. Fee took drive over
the valley and visited his orchard
in Section II. He was we'll pleas
ed with the showing made i'll the
valley this summer. He took a
number Of watermelons with him
raised OH the d. Delapine's place
which he pronounced the best he
had ever sampled.
The railroad company has had a
a gang Of men at work painting
the bridge across the Columbia.
They have also put i'll arrange
ments and necessary contrivances
to open and close the center span
as is usual with the. ordinary draw
bridge.
c. R. Coons and bride came over
from L ewiston, Idaho, Sunday and
are spending a few DAYS with Mr..
and Mrs. r. Gorsuch. Mr.. Coons
is a brother of Mrs. Gorsuch and
has for several years resided at
Lewiston. Mrs. Coons has also
lived at Lewiston for some years,
and both enjoy large circle of ac-
quaintances i'll those parts.
Mrs. M. Olsen and her mother
arrived from Spokane and have
taken up their residence tenporari-
Iy in the Columbia Hotel. Work
will commence to repair the build
ing and fit it up for the establis-
nent of the Kcnnewick Academy
to which use it will be devoted in
the future. 1t is expected that
the school term will open i'll the
forepart of January.
A bran new safe arrived yester-
day for the Exchange Bank. 1t
cost the neat sum Of 81, 200. 1t is
after the very latest
patterns and has three different
and four different
clocks timing the opening. Should
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
Advertised Letters,

NUVeTtISed Letters,
IAN O'Malley, Christian NJ.
rnenorlckson 2, Otto Hahn, The
= FISK Teachers Agency, c. A.
nou'l' John Clayton, Miss Ralf
niayhes' Clyde Atkinson, ]. G.
y, ui' Ralph c. Holcomk, Miss
slanch boo.
IDA NJ. MORAN, p. NJ,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
MADISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Bryce, of Park ave-
nue., have removed to Kingston, N. Y.
General secretary E. G. Randall led the
Mems Bible Club last Sunday afternoon.
Carrier Joseph Dryer of the postoffice
force Is confined to his home with appen-
dicitis
A tailor shop in the Cook building on
Waverly place has been opened by George
N. Resk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lester Jones, OF
Pomeroy avenue, are at Harrod's Greek
Kentucky
On July 1st DR., Stephen A. Twinch will
occupy the cottage of W. o. Stoddard, on
Central avenue.
The cottage of G. NJ. Sanderson, on East
Madison avenue. has been rented by Chas
A. Kilburn, of Newark.
A. w. Brown and family, of Newark
are occupying the residence of Alexander
Cash, on Loantaka Way.
The annual picnic Of the North Jersey
Royal Aroanum will be held on July 18th,
or about then, In Brittin's grove.
Oscar Duryea and wife are at The Ridge
dale, prior TO their departure for Saratoga
Springs, where they will spend the sum.
mer.
The commencement exercises Of the
High School will be held In the Madison
Assembly rooms next Wednesday even
Ing, June 18th.
The baseball game played on Saturday
between the Madisons and Brooklyn Field
Club was won by the Madisons, with q
SCORE of II TO Q.
Eugene Unger and family, formerly Of
Chatham, have rented the cottage or
Park avenue, formerly occupied by Horace
B. Fry and son.
A. E. Dornin. of New York, has rented
the property on the corner OF Central anG
FRirview avenues. formerly occupied BY
Henry w. Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, who hav,
been visiting the Misses Knapp on Ridge
dale avenue, left Monday for Ocean Grove
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12

the leaders of the Madison Band, which
was laid over to the next meeting. Under
reports of committees, Mr. Redmond, r
the Finance Committee, reported that the
amount received to date for water and
light due April lst, was $6.140.42. The
amount OF bills audited by his committee
70 be paid at the meeting was 80, 556. 81
On motion of Mr.. Redmond, 1t was re-
solved that the following warrants should
De drawn, viz; One to the clerk for 1925
Tor special fund to pay the workmen at
the station for labor In cleaning out pond
ana bitches under the charge OF. engineer
Stewart. and one to the treasurer of the
Board of Health for 800.
For the Water Committee, Mr.. Red
mono onered the following resolution,
VIZ: Resolved That the rules and regu-
lations OF July 1st 1899. In relation TO
water rates be amended as follows: That
on and after July 1st, 1908 all consumers
OF water having more than one faucet
connected with the city water, shall be
instructed to provide standard meter to
measure all water used, and all faucet
rates beyond the first faucet for fami y
use only, are hereby abolished and that
the clerk shall at once give notice in
writing to all such consumers TO so pro
vide meter Resolution carried.
For the Road Committee, Mr.. Burnett
reported the repairs and stated that the
work had been delayed by the want of
rain.
DR.. Anderson. for the Light Committee,
reported the following applications for
light as having been granted, viz: James
Dunlavey, Brittin street; Madison Land
Go, Grove street (renewa); =. Van
Voorhis, Maple avenue; Miss M. T. Hinch
lrenewal), Repairs We're being made on
the line where needed and that the plant
had furnished an all-day current since the
first day of May, and that about one ton
of coal per day had been used in that
time than during the corresponding month
OF May last year. DIR. Anderson also
stated that the new dam had been COM
pleted, and that the pond at the station
had been cleaned out and was now much
improved. A list Of bills was presented
by the mayor and having been duly
audited by the finance COMMITTEE were
ordered paid and warrants drawn for
same. On motion the meeting adjourned,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
MORRIS AND NEARBY COUNTIES
Brief Snappy Squibs Cleaned From the
Various Places and Condensed
for Busy Readers.

The Morris County Traction Com
pany. the Era is informed, is about
ready to make application to the
Common Council for a franchise to
run trolley line through Dover, the
trolley project having emerged from
the quiescent state into which it some
time ago lapsed. E. d. Neighbour is
actively pushing the work of getting
the consents of property owners in
interest.
The wedding of Miss Laura May
Sickle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron King Sickle, to Mr.. Fl ugh
Haddow, Jr., of Newark, was solemn
lied at the First Presbyterian Church,
Rockaway, last Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. Thomas Reeves, pastor OF
the church, otficiated. The ceremony,
which was Episcopal in form, took
place at half past 2, and was followed
by reception at "The Knoll" the
residence of the BRIDES parents.
MI. Haddow, the groom, is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Haddow, OF New
ark, and is the consulting engineer OF
the Gulf Port and Ship Island Rail-
road Of Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs.
Haddow, at the conclusion of a three
weeks wedding trip in the west, Will
reside at Gulfport, where the groom
is engaged in surveying the construc-
tion of railroads.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Eg Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thurs
day of each week.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev. Samuel Zane Batten.
Divine worship with preaching by the pastor
at 1880 and 80,
Sunday School at 5 p, m.
Christian Endeavor at 645.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev. Albert Erdman.
Sunday, Children'S Day, morning and even
ing services. Sabbath school exercises in the
church in the afternoon.
Y. P. s. c. E. at $50.
Thursday, 7.45 p. M, Midweek Prayer
meeting.
Friday, 3 p. m, Young Ladies' Mission Band.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev. William Russell Bennett.
Sunday preaching services, 1880 a. M, by
the Rev J. j. Macnaughtan, and 73O p. M, by
the pastor.
Sunday school at 2.45 D. m.
Up s. c. E at $40 p. m.
Thursday, 745 p. M, mid-week service of
prayer.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. J. L. Hurlbut, D. D. pastor.
Next Sunday morning Childrens Day SER
vices will be held, with exercises by the Sun
day school, and brief address to children by
the pastor. In the evening the pastor will
preach as usual.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
Morning prayer, sermon and holy commun-
ion at 1880 a. M.
Evening prayer, catechism and address to the
Sunday school at p. m.
Sunday school at B. as D. m.
Morning prayer and litany Wednesday,
10 a. m.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Meetings nightly at 7.45. Sundays, 7.45 D. m.
an "a frto Tr1N.., 80. n Oa-
980 p. m; Young Women's Reading Room from
7SO to $50 nightly.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at 8 30 and s. so a. M and
Benediction at p. m.
ST. vIRGILIUs' CHURCH.
Corner Speedwell and Hanover avenues
Morris Plains
sunday, june Mass at 900 a; m.
70, 1000 !"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
IA the Webb Memorial chapel in the even

ing.
Assemblyman William t. Brown, who
has been attending the annual meeting of
the New Jersey Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion held In Asbury Park, Tuesday Wed
nesday and Thursday, has returned home.
Mr.. Brown is the local secretary of the
association.
At the committee meeting of the enter
tainment committee of the Y. Nj. .. A.
held last Wednesday evening, Ii was de-
cided to put on next year four of the very
best high class entertainments which
can be secured and TO charge one dollar
TO members, and one dollar and half to
non members.
exercises of Miss Burnet's kindergarten
on Wilmer place Wednesday afternoon,
and thoroughly enjoyed the program rem
dered by the little folks. The most strik-
ing features OF the program were the
dandelion song. the rhythm exercise, the
German exercise and the recitation OF
Hiawatha. In the dandelion song those
who took part wore yellow paper caps. In
the rhythm exercise the children marched,
galoped, two stepped and so on just as
they were prompted by the music. The
German exercise WAS entirely spoken and
sung in German showing the aptness OF
the little folks TO master the language and
the proficiency OF Miss Burnett as an In
struotor.
The regular monthly business meeting
OF the Borough Council was held on Mon
day evening, June 9Th. Mayor James 2.
Albright called the meeting to order at
8. AS, and Councilmen w. F. Redmond, B.
w Burnett and DIR. G. Anderson were
present
The minutes of the last meeting were
read by the clerk, and on motion approved.
The clerk also read report from the Hart
ford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insur-
anoe Co., stating that the boilers at our
plant were inspected on May 18th. and
we're found to be In good condition; also q
petition from residents and freeholders OF
High street and Union avenue. asking
and the matter was referred TO the Street
Committee. Also communication from
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
where they win spend the summer.

The baseball game last Tuesday. be-
tween the Madison High School boys and
the Pastimes, of Morristown, was won by
the former team, with score OF 10 to z.
The masical program to be rendered at
the commencement exercises OF st. Eliza
beth's Academy is under the direction of
Professor A. M. G. Devitalis OF this place.
The strawberry festival given in the
Madison Assembly rooms Wednesday
evening was under thu auspices OF the
Children of Mary, of St. Vincent's Church.
G. H. Lowerre, of New York city, who
formerly rented the Stemmler place on
Rldgedale avenue, has rented the Duryea
residence on Madison avenue for the sum
mer.
DR.. DIN A. Curtis, of Drew Theological
Seminary. will address the children OF the
Presbyterian Church at the Children )
Day exercises 60 be held next Sunday
morning.
Mr.. George Davidson, secretary of the
U. L. Hungerford Brass and Copper Com
pany, of New York, has rented the resi-
denoe on Crescent road owned by Mr.. j.
d. Condict and occupied by VIM B.Weir.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Lillian Il. Bruen to
Frederick D. Smith, of Newburg, N. X.
to take place az the residence Of the brides
parents, on Main street, on Thursday,
June 18th.
Beginning next Sunday the Sunday
school Of the M. Z. Church will convene
at $50 a. m, and after the session the
Children's Day exercises will be held In
the church, and DR.. j B. Faulks will de
liver an address.
On Thursday evening, June 18th, in
the Assembly rooms of the James build
ing, plano recital will be given by e.
pupils Of Mrs. Ellen L. Bryan Moore
assisted by Master Sylvan Ortlieb, VIC
linist, OF New York.
Rev. Olin A, Curtis, d. D., of Drew
Theological Seminary, occupied the pulpit
Of the First Presbyterian Church last Sun
day morning, and Rev. Franklin B
Dwight, D. D., OF Morristown, preached
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
special Rates TO Cranberry,

The Lackawanna has made a
special rate Of IS cents for the round
trip from this station to Cranberry
Lake for every Sunday up to and in
Guiding September 9th.
As already told in the Chronicle
great improvements have been made
at this resort and the railroad COM
pany has increased its facilities for
handling the large crowds which
throng the place on Sundays. Walks
have been improved and attractions
added this season which should make
Cranberry famous along the line Of
the road and elsewhere.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12

claimed for it. It is the one spring remedy
that physicians and the best people indorse.
Men and women of wealth and high social
position, able to command the services Of the
most eminent medical men, use Paine's Celery
Compound in spring time, having full conf
dence in its virtues The experience of tens
of thousands has proved that it is wise to use
Paine's Celery Compound in the early spring
days for the Punishment of rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, nervousness and in.
somnia. Paine's Celery Compound is, par
excellence, the great blood purifier; it in
creases the constructive capacity of the vital
fluid, nourishes the tissues and builds up the
body. Mr. W. H. Laid, of Allisona, Tenn.
says:
"For several weeks before / commenced
using Paine's Celery Compound had tired
and all-gone feeling, my blood became impure,
and was daily losing flesh. One of my friends
advised me to use Paines Celery Compound
and / got relief from the first bottle. am
glad to recommend it to all suffering humanity.
believe it has prolonged my life. am now
seventy years old
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
LOGANSVILLE.

Our public school closes to-day.
Miss Alice Faulkner spent Sunday
in Newark.
Archie Faulkner spent Tuesday in
Morristown.
Mr.. Fred d. Hyer spent Sunday at
the home Of his parents.
After an illness of several days,
George Bockoyen is able to be about.
Rev. E. R. Murgatroyd, of New
Vernon, will preach in the school
house next Tuesday evening.
a number of people from this place
attended the festival at the M. E.
Church of Basking Ridge last Satur-
day evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-12
SEVENTH ANNUAL RECITAL
By Pupils and Principal of Miss Electa
f. Baldwin's School was Held
in Whfppany Saturday.

f. Baldwin's school was Held
in whippany Saturday.
The. seventh annual recital by Miss
Electa F. Baldwin and her pupils,
was held in the Whippany Presby-
terrain Church Saturday afternoon,
June 9Th. 1t was great success.
The pupils did credit to themselves
as well as to their teacher. They all
played with skill and expression.
''Little Black Me-" by Florence
Merchant and Dolly Hinchman, was
rendered in fine style, as they repre-
sented two southern darkles, which
caused great deal of fun.
The ''Clovers," sung by Henry Par
sons and accompanied by his sister,
was excellent, as was also "In the
Midst of Signs and Tears" by Ger
trude Ward.
The trio was rendered in excellent
style. Miss Baldwin's class this year
has numbered over thirty pupils. A
nice sum was realized for the @. E..
Society.
The following is the program;
PARTI
Silver Drops, Weyts
Miss Hazel Coren
q. Storm at Sea. Geibel
b. Dear Old Stars and Stripes
GOOD by, March, Wilson
Miss Mabel Humphreys
q. Merry Christmas March, Watson
b. In Jovial Mood Leo
Miss Clara Williamson
In the City of Signs and Tears, Song,
Miss Gertrude Ward
The Rendezvous, Schneider
Master Raymond Bartrom
Intermezzo Pizzicato, Engelmsnn
Miss Edith Timmons
q. Sunbeam March, Read
b. Second Mazurka Caprice, Smith
Miss Ethel Parsons
q. On The Heath, Helms
b. Gipsy Dance, Hunt
Miss Florence Merchant
q. Soldiers March. Duet, Koelling
b. Rough Riders Duet, Engelmann
Miss Baldwin, Miss Hazel Coren
Six Scenes from Alice In Wonder
land, Ashford
Miss Dorotha Lee Miss Addie
Bailey, Miss Carrie Ralston,
Miss Florence Merchant, Miss
Hazel Coren, Miss Ethel Par
sons
q. The Reapers' March, Read
b. Forget me not Waltz, Read
Miss Lizzie Vanness
Flysway Gallop, Duet, Meaoham
The Misses Hopping
PART II
a. Emma Waltz, Schmoll
b. The Pretty Primrose, Read
Miss Gertrude Ward
Simplette, Valse Lyrique, Brown
Miss Fife Ogden
a. Rustic Dance, Franklin
b. Schoolmate Waltz Fenimore
Miss Laura Lee
a. Gismonda Waltz, Meyer
b. Silver Drops, Lange
Clovers Song. Orth
Master Henry Parsons
Chapel in the Mountain, Wilson
Miss Florence Hopping
a. Hungarian Fantasy. Mszurka
Caprice, Sohlesinger
Miss Addie Bailey
Merry Moments Polka, Webb
Miss Dorotha Lee
Drums and Trumpets, Helmsmuller
Miss Hattie Hopping
Midsummer Nights Dream, Duet Smith
Miss Baldwin, Miss Stanton
Little Black Me, Song Chattaway
Miss Florence Merchant, Miss
Dolly Hinchman
Girard Gavotte, Trio, Fondey
The Misses Hopping, Miss Addie Bailey