davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
We Underseli

We Underbuy. We UnderseIl
We invite you to come and take
advantage Of our low prices, We
aim to do live and let live bust
ness and to merit your trade and
confidence.
Our dry goods, notions, corsets,
ribbons, trimmings, ladies' shoes,
hose, belts and hair ornaments are
90 per cent below others.
Our specialties for this week:
Beautiful white table damask at
IS cents; Williams shaving soap,
the same kind as all BARRIERS use at
s cents cake; silk yelling, new
and beautiful, IS cents per yard.
Yours for prosperity,
HUNT & HAYNES MER, Co.
Kennewick, Wash.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
; KENNEWICKLES :

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols a
baby girl.
Common lumber sells at SI+ per
.housand. -I.migh's Lumber Yard.
A. V. McReynolds is back from
trip to Spokane.
The suit to be ratified off at Scott
g. Cos. store will be made to order
for the lucky winner.
Mrs. W. A. Flower has gone OIL
j., visit to her folks in British Col
umbia. and will remain away for a
month or so.
H. R. Hayes who formerly owned
tbe Columbia Pharmacy is going to
Seattle in a few days where he will
enlist in the United States Navy.
+. %. Gibbons is building house
on his tract in the Hover Villa, and
has come to stay. His house will
overlook the river and his place is
beautifully located.
Ray Fox is back from North
Yakima having been released from
the charge for which he was taken
in custody on account of insufficient
evidence.
W. H. Kline and family Of
Thompson Falls arrived at Kenne-
wick lately and have moved onto
the Breitheupt place now owned by
S. II. Anon.
The family of II. A. Bier arrived
from Ritzville yesterday morning
and are now domiciled i'll their new
residence which has just been finish
ed
+. f. Coyle Of Tacoma was here
few days ago, and arranged to
have twenty acres of his land i'll
section ~ put under cultivation in
the spring.
l.. W. Brown is interesting peo-
pie here i'll planting English walnut
trees. They grow rapidly and be-
gin to bear when 6 years old, are
not easily injured by cold, will grow
where peaches thrive. Twenty
years of age they are from so to 60
feet high, and produce each nearly
1000 pounds of nuts. Those who
are figuring on setting out shade
tress should investigate this.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22

For sale or rent five acre tract
i'll the kennewick Gardens. III
quire of Amos Johnson.
The social given at the Eakin
Hall by the ladies of the NJ. T..
Church turned out to be magniti
cient success. The hall was filled
to overlooking, and eNhuberance of
spirit prevailed on every hand.
The participants occupied themselvs
with numerous games among which
Pit was a prominent one. Plays
such as youngsters are wont to in
dulge in were also features of the
evening. Those who violated the
rules of the program, in the least,
were promptly taken charge of by
officers and were dragged before
the moot court and fined. Refresh
ments were served and the merry
making continued until about elev-
ell p. III. The receipts Of the even-
ing amounted t. $1,000.
The year 1904 is leap year.
Eight long years have passed away
since the feminine gender had the
right of proposal, and i'll that time
there has accumulated a goodly
number of bashful old bachelors.
Now is their time to be saved and
become staid Bonihces, and the mo-
notony of their existence broken by
a few spats which always occur in
every we'll regulated family, and
their musical natures enlivened by
the little squeals which sometimes
arrive to cheer the household.
Justice Breithaupt will perform the
ceremony at half p,ice during the
year, and the Courier will he sent
free for one year to any one who
takes the leap.
The crew working Oh the canal
have repaired the big seep above
the flume ten miles above town.
For stretch of 1900 feet they pud-
died the bottom and sides of the
dit Ii with impermeable clay. They
are continuing the repairs wherever
needed i'll order to have the canal in
perfect condition for next irrigation
season. The Irrigation Co. has
materials OIL hand and will shortly
commence construction of a tele-
phone line from the headgate to the
terminus of the canal, with stations
every five miles apart, SO that the
ditch walkers can at all times COM
municate with each other and with
the head of the canal. No effort is
being spared to make the irrigation
system under this canal the most
perfect in existence.
Another safe cracking occurred
here Wednesday night. The safe
in the office of the Kennewick Land
Co. was blown open. The rear
window was pried open with spike
bar stolen from the tool house of
the section foreman. A hole was
drilled near the combination and
explosives inserted and exploded.
The safe was not locked and it
seems that it was wonton obstruction
of property. No money was kept
in the safe, and nothing was gained
by the act. There seems to be
mania broken loose for cracking
safes here, safes which contain
nothing but papers absolutely value
less to outsiders. Who the guilty
parties are no one seems to know as
no clue was left behind. This is
the third safe cracking or attempt
at such made within month.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22

NnaIleN NleItulillllel WIS oNtl
from Pasco Monday on business.
Don Cresswell has about finished
his residence i'll the Garden Tracts,
and is likely to move his family to
town i'll the near future.
For Sale cheap-N. W. quarter
of n. w. quarter of S. W. quarter
of S. Il. quarter of section Seven.
Address P. Healy. IIIe Pacific ave.
Tacoma, Wash.
For sale--Two ten acre tracts in
section seven. Cleared and about
ready for seeding. $50 per acre i'll
Guiding water right. This is Il
snap. l., S. Early.
Mrs. Otto Hanson, wife of Con-
tractor Otto Hanson, arrived from
Spokane this week and will spend
the winter here. They have rooms
at the academy building.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lister of
Tacoma are visiting Mrs J. Hanson
of this place, Mrs. Lister is sister
Of Mrs. Hanson. Mr.. Lister is gen-
eral foreman of the N. P. pattern
shop at Tacoma.
Cosgrovc & Hanson sold forty
acres i'll section II to Spokane
parties. They are already on the
way travelling overland and will
commence improvements OH same
as soon as they arrive.
A party giving his name as Guy
I.ewellin, who has been about town
for few days, was arrested yester-
day morning by VIM. Nave, deputy
sheriff and railroad detective at
Wallula. I.ewellin is charged with
being deserter from the barracks
at Vancouver and also with being a
Jail breaker and all around crook.
II. d Sweet from Fisher, Mimi. :,
was here one day last week, visit
ing with H. p, Hauey, He has
about concluded to locate here. He
has travelled over the North West
for several months seeking a loca-
ton and has concluded that Ken
newick offers better opportunities
than any place he has seen yet.
N. X. Sylvester Of this place rec
eived word one day last week of the
death of his father, Mr.. Sylvester
had resided about Pasco for many
years and was one of the old timers
in this se,tion. He attained his
allotted three score and tenyears be-
ing seventy one years old. He had
been an invalid for a number of
years. His remains were taken to
North Yakima for burial.
The N. P. Irrigation Co. will
clear out the old Kiona ditch and
build a new headgate in it and
otherwise put the same in excellent
condition. Five miles of the lower
portion of this ditch has never been
operated before. This will place
1900 acres of land under cultivation
in those parts which have not been
cultivated before, beside perfecting
the water system for the other lands
about Kiona which are being titled.
Alexander Bros, Plantation
Minstrels. played at the Eakin
Hall Tuesday evening to crowd
ed house. This was the first pub
lie performance held in the new
Hall. About two hundred people
were present. The performances
were far above the average, and the
audience was well entertained, and
were satisfied with the program.
The only thing that i'll any manner
married the occasion was one or two
boisterous individuals from across
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

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The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
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The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

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The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
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The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
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The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

Farmer can Oe%t sro nedigree seeds bred Up
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE
Stock Of Millinery Goods

By virtue of deed Of trust exc
cuted to me as Trustee, by A E
Henning, on the 18Th. day of April
1903 and reco ded In the Office OF
the Clerk of the County Court OF
Tyler County West Virginia In
Deed of Trust Book No. II page
157, COR veying the hereinafter
described property, in trusf to Sc
cure to M. Yost debt of So % 90
with inter-s from April IS 1903,
evidenced by note of even date
with said deed. and payable three
months after date, land default hav-
Ing been made IN the payment OF
said debt and having been requested
by the said M. Yost to sell TIE prop
erty so conveyed, I will on Wednt S.
day the goth day of January I9 q,
at o m. at the front door of No
6o3 Wells street Sistersvtlle, West
Virginia, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bid
der for cash all that certain
lot and stock of Millinery Goods of
every kind and description and any
and all fixtures and furnitures now
situated and being In the store
building occupied by Miss A E
Hennipg, situate at No 6o3 Wells
street in the City of Sistersvtlle,
West Virginia.
WILLIAM GORDON,
Trustee
First published Jan. 9, 1904
Ictf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

The family of Mrs. N. L. Bob
bitt, of Bargerton, Tenn. saw her
dying and were powerless to save
her The most skilful physicians
and every remedy as d, failed while
consumption was slowly but surely
taking her life. In this terrible
hour DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption turned despair into
joy. The first bottle brought I'm
mediate relief and Its continued use
completely cured her. It's the
most certain cure In the world for
all throat AID lung troubles. Guar
aateed Bottles soc and 81. Trial
Bottles Free at D. A. Hendershott's
drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Rrain-EOOd ROnaense.

Another red,culus food tad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one
kind of food Is needed for brain,
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, bat will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, Its nutri-
ment Is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their
comming by taking regular doses Of
Green's August Flower, the favor
lite medicine Of the healthy millions
A few doses aids digestion, sttmu
lates the liver to healthy action,
purifes the blood and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You
can get DR.. Green's reliable RENE
dies at D. A. Hendershot's.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be
Produced

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many tines In years
gone by Is the best guarantee OF
iuture results Anyone with a bad
back, any reader suffering from
urinary troubles from any kidney
Ills, will fud In the following evl
dence proof that relief and cure Is
near at hand:
Mr.. 6. NJ Myers,the we'll known
shoemaker of Winchester avenue
ard 14,h street, Ashland, Ky says
"Doan's Kidney Pills are like true
friends, tte longer you know the N
the better they are appreciated.
can adi nothing to tn statement
first made In 1896 alter I procured
the remedy at the Ventura Drug
company and took cou'se of the
treatment, whibh cured me, | was
absolutely free from all backachr
for nearly three years, then
noticed a slight ache, as the result
of g cold, In nv back. A box oi
Doan's Kidney Pills disposed Of It
l have recommended this remed'
to many, and have never heard o
one who did not endorse the claim
made for 1t.
For sale by all dealers. Price
60 cents q box Foster-MilburI
company, Buffalo, N. Y, sol
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan' s.
and take no other
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Cured After Suffering 10 Years

B. F Hare, superintendent Miami
Cycle & Mig. company, Middle
town, O., suffered for ten years
with dyspepsia He spent hun
dreds of dollars for medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit. He says, Zone
night while feeling exceptionally
bad was about to throw down the
evening raper when 1 saw an item
In the paper regarding the merits
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1 con
cluded to try 1t and while l had no
faith In 1t 1 felt better after the
second dose. After using two
bottles 1 am stronger and better
than I have been In years, and l
recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
to my friends and acquaintances
suffering from stomach trouble. E"
Sold by
Opera House Drug Store.
Stotler & Corbett, Props.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

Honduras has q revolution on
tap. The name of the American
syndicate interested Is not made
pablo.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

Cuban reciprocity Is In effect, but
our grocer does not seem to have
heard about any reduction La the
price of sugar.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Opera House Drug Store.
Stotler & Corbett, Props.

Some men never appreciate home
until they are miles away from 1t.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
COM. FOBTS
While they Last at One Fourth of
thu Regular Price,,

It is little early to close them out, but
we do not want to carry them over. and
to make sure we won't, the following
prices will take them:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Pleasant Affair at Home of MT. ar

Pleasant Affair at Home of MT. and
 Mrs. Adam Schnaelzle.
 An enjoyable social event took place at the pleasant home of MT. and Mrs Adam Schmaelzle on Campbell avenue West Haven, last evening, when . large number of friends gathered and celebrated their twentieth wedding an niversary. MT. and Mrs. Schmaelzle were fortunate in having all of their eight children with them, and the occa- sion in all respects was one of rare en- joyment. A number of useful and ex- pensive silver presents were given, an6 following an entertainment and games in which all those present took part, a bountifuI repast was served
 Among those present were: Mir and Mrs. Emil Gems. MT. and Mrs. Emi D. Sander of Boston, MT. and Mrs. Pau Prehn, Miss Margaret Laden, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Prehn, Miss Mamie Kelly Brick Guerin. Mir. and Mrs. August Prehn, Miss Pauline Prehn and Otto Prehn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03

modern American fashion, appeared to be in charge. He put the following names on the register, his own being first:
 John Bubalo, Peter Yovanovich, Luka Tomaservich, Luke Yovanovich, Vaso Yovaceric Milter Luksick and another that was illegible. Bubalo did not say whence the party came, but it was gleaned from his conversation that all had just come from Ellis Island under his guidance.
 Bubalo was not inclined to be com municative, but he said enough to foster the impression that he headed a little colony that was going to locate near Provo. The sturdy sons of sunny Italy with him would form the bone and sinew of the colony, and there would be no woman allowed within its purlieus. One of the Yovanovich brothers. it seems, had been deceived by woman back in Italy, and, drawing number of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03

and in his annual address welcomed the members and guests. He dwelt upon the. conditions that marked the past season in the Connecticut fruit growing industry. He told of the Con nectieut fruit exhibit for the St. Louis exposition and other matters of the current work of the society. In his annual report Secretary H. c. c. Miles of Milford said the past year was one full of ppointments and unsatisfactory returns to Connecticut by unfavorable weather conditions and serious attacks by insects and diseases. The report of Treasurer R. 4. Moore of Kensington showed the years re- ceipts to be $1,s59.O2 and the expedit- ures s1,sOO.1s. The present balance on hand is s5Ss4.
 The session this afternoon was open ed at 1:30. J. H. Hale, of Glastonbury, gave an address on Utilizing Rough Lands for Orchard Purposes in which he told of his extensive experience in fitting rough land for orchards. An address, Planting and Care of the Trees" was given by H. w. Col lingwood, editor of the Rural New Yorker
 An address was given on "The Pro- duction and Marketing of Apples" by Professor w. G. Green. of the expert
 ment station of Ohio.
 A paper was read by Norman s Platt. of New Haven, on What is the Future Outlook for the Peach-Growing Industry of Conneeticut?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
FERRETs FOR FIREBUGs.
Remarkable Association that Prevents Incendiary Fires by Taking Away In-

Remarkable Association that Prevents Incendiary Fires by Taking Away In- surance.
 If losses by incendiary fires be re- duced in this city to point where they
 cease to influence insurance rates, much of the credit will belong to an
 association of fire insurance Of which the public has been ignorant. Even the name of the association is unknown. It
 has no constitution or bylaws, and it's operations are conducted with secrecy which prevents. one member of the as-
 sociation from knowing what action an-
 other member takes in aiding what is a common cause for all the membership. It is hardly necessary to say that the association's work is in the line of pre-
 venting incendiary fires.
 The association has no officers, book
 keepers or treasury. It has only one
 empoyee, a man who holds the confi-
 dence of all the members. His services are simple and easy. When he receives from one member of the association an unsigned note in 2 handwriting that he
 knows and marked with a number which to him alone tells the name and address of the sender, he makes as
 many copies of that note as there are
 members, and sends one copy to each
 member. The note invariably consists
 of a single line:
 Look out for-at No 13 Blank | Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03

THE SUPPRESSION OF THE SLUM. It Is not uncommon for the existence of the slum to be attributed to the vi- ciousness of it's denizens. as though that were the sole cause of its origin. The police and the church, with equal ire quency, are held responsible for it's con- tinuance. Poor human nature, I admit, cannot be exonerated from all blame, and municipal and ecclesiastical au- 1 thorities presumably might do better work. The more I reflect, however, on the problem the more I am convinced that the root of the evil is rather eco nomical than civic or religious. So long as industrial methods are what they are, so long as we assume that it is an ordinance of nature that there should always be a pauperized, semi -barba- rous class, and so long as the creation of wealth is nagnifed by society above 1 independence, happiness and general we'll being, of the people at large, no measures adopted by magistrates and no sacrifices endured by Christians will extirpate the slun. So long as the blundering or the selfishness of modern ~N~N~O iAAcetASAk1 anu l1AC GlOPlu4t VI l1iC recklessness of politicians continue to render it possible for few men to own most of a nations wealth and increas- ingly difficult for the masses to make a decent support; so long as the land is burdened for the sake of revenue with such a curse as the saloon, which
 wastes, not only wealth, but the source of wealth, the productive energy of manhood, So long the slum will flourish to plague and disgrace it's abettors.
 l Christianity and philanthropy are en- gagged at present in a hopeless task.
 They may do something much. It is foolish, however, to expect them to suc-
 ceed as long as the industrial system is
 what is is, ruled by misleading ideal and enforcing unscientiflc principles. If the slum is to be suppressed more atten-
 tion must be given to economics. When
 the captains of social progress remem-
 Der and apply the wise saying of Plato, Doing injustice is a greater evil than Isuffering it,' and when the world $
 leaders come to act on the old motto, 'Nihil humani a te alienum puta,' the slum with the ghetto will belong to the
 darker periods of history and never lmore will blacken the fair fame of Christian civilization.--G George c. Lori
 mer in the World To-Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-03
RAcK-RENTTNG IN NEW vop1v

--Aei11N ll1Nd IN NEW YORK.
 Rack-renting' in Ireland is q national issue, but in New York. wbere It is practiced with finer refinements of cruelty, it is hardly noticed. In inc year just closed there were 50. .4e3 heads of families unable to pay rent and con- sequently evicted. The total of SO 463 evictions is larger by far than that of last year or any other year in the his- tory of the local courts. During the eviction period in Ireland, when the whole world rang with stories of the poor turned out of their homes by land- lords. there was no one year in which the number of evictions was 1-2Oth of those in Manhattan during 1903 It is not generally known that such good paying properties as the Imperial hotel. the Waldorf and hundreds of good rent-yielding buildings in Broadway send their earnings to England. Yet this is fact. Many stately manor house abroad would give up it's big entertainments the moment it's New York rentals were cut off. The Astors. the Goelets, the Martins-all of whom have expatriated themselves-live in magnificent style in England on their New York rentals. They never inquire into the equities of the situation. but in- struct their agents to collect s.all the traffic will bear.' It is 'rack-renting" all over again, but not subject to the odium of political issue.-Pittsburg Dispatch.