davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
Doctor Geo. . Wood,
413-415 Nebraska ST.. Sioux City. Iowa.

extenso atminstone en- del af den
historik herrar Enander och
Schon meddelat, men utrymmet
tillater oss Diet Ell Men for full
standiga upplysningar kunna vi
hanvisa till iubelnumret, som
kan erhallas genom att tillskrifva
'Hemlandet', Chicago, Ill.
Var nu halfsekelariga kollega,
som haft manga buster att ut
kampa med br6der i pressens
t%jenst, Dir lika ungdomskry som
nagonsin, och vi 6nska den en-
god fortsattning pa Diet andra
halfseklet.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06

ALIAS var norsk-uorske Bjorn.
stierne Biornson, som under sd
manga herrans ar giort ALT hvad
han kunnat att stifta split och o
enighet mellan folken pa den
skandinaviska halfon och dervid
icke aktat for ROT att j ryska It'd
ningar infora hatska uppsatser
mot Sverige, har. derest man far
satta tro till en- till G0teborgS
Misunderstanding insand korrespon
dens fran Kopenhamn, blifvit en-
non non persona grata hos den
ryska regeringen. Korrespon-
denten paminner ON huru redak
loren vid en- liten obskyr Kopen-
hamnstidning blifvit tillta!ad for
smadliga uttalanden ON den ry-
ske czaren pa grund af hans eds
br oft mot den fnska st~atsforfatt-
ningen och sager att anmalan in
gait till St. PETERSBURG rorande
en- af Biornson forfattad artikel
under rubrik "Fredshykleriet", i
i hvilken artikel Bjornson beskyl-
Ter den ryske czaren for Eds
brud og Void" mot Finland SAINT
"Loftebrud" med hansyn till ut
rymningen af Manschuriet. Kor-
respondenten sager dock att man
i St. Petersburg antagligen icke
wager begara nagot atals anstal-
lande mot Bjornson.
Si skall Diet lata. For EFT total
ar sedan fastaoe Bjornson hela
verldens uppmarksamhet pa sig
for sina unionsfendtliga uppsat-
ser i ryska tjdningar och holl &c.
nom slit skrifveri pa att stallas
till ansvar som hogforradare mot
den union han tillhor. Till och
med den argaste norska venstern
insag att Bjornson hade gait for
langt och vile ej mera ha nagot
med honom att skaffa. Sa reste
den celebre forfattaren utrikes
och utgot beska tidningsartiklar
sin vredes gala mot venstern.
som Ell mera vile erkanna honom
som EFT orakel. Och dS han fatt
en- del at Nobelpriset och sexat
hos unionskungen i Stockholm
steg delta den gamle "guten" sa
i hufvudet, att han blef yr och
will nu 81 veta at den .ryska poll
tiken alls.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
ABSOLUT BOT.
All vara frisk och stark az holden az mem
niskans ~sfrafvande.
S~jukdomar njurarne och blasan. magens och tarmarnes siukdomar
forstoppning och ALA privata kroniska sjukdomar botas
absolut och f6rhlfva botade.
Njursjukdomar

Niursjukdomar arc mycket mera all
mama an man antager. Modernt stadslit
tvingar manga af oss att ldgga mera ar
bette pa vara njurar I'm de kuuna utfora.
Glitter, som horde afligsnas genom niu-
rarne, f0ras med blodet genom hela sy-
stemet. ON Nj ar besvarad af syindel,
kraftl6shet, hiertklappning eller 0mhet
0fver inslfvorna, AFRO edra njurar troligt-
Wis angripna, och ON delta ~f0rsummas.
blir OGDEN en- fold deraf forr elier sena-
re. Jag kan bestamma Diet exakta till
standet af edra ujurar genom laboratorie-
prof, och min b%ehandling medfor en- alb
solut kuf,
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
NerVsVaghet.

Den forsatliga naturen hos nervsjuk-
domar och deras b0jelse att sd smanin-
gom angripa ALA kroppens och sialens
fuuktioner gor Diet n0dvandigt att hvarje
fall maste omsorgsfullt unders0kas. Delta
ar ors lken hyarfor jag inbjuder ALA, som
Ida af nagon slags nerysvagket. att in
finna sig och lata mig CORA en- grundlig
understanding. Jag har varit i stand att
radda otaliga lidande fran att blifva for
st1rda till kropp och sjil, och mitt rad ar
fritz till ALA.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
Blodforgiftning.

Foryarfvad eller arftlig blodf0rgiftning
med ALA dess forskrackliga stadier for
orsakande harets forlust. sar i munuen
eller halsen, utslag eller kopparfargade
fackar pa ansigtet eller kroppeu. musk
lernas och benens angripande bortdrifves
fullstandigt och for alltid och lemnar
systemet ett rent, starkt och helsosamt
tillstand.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
Magakommor

Mo personer af ito iro sannolikt be-
svarade af nagon akomma j magen eller
tarmarne. Medan dessa akommor icke
alltid AFRO farliga, biifva de Diet med tiden
derest de forsummas Jag kan bota eder
utan afseende pa hyad eder ~magakomma
ar. Jag har egnat EFT heit lif 1T studiet af
dessa sjukdomar, och jag g%aranterar en-
fullstaudig bot i hyarje fall. Min be-
handling f0rsatter eder i Diet tillstdnd,
att Nj kan alta hvadsom Translates for e.
der. Nj kommer att ma val af fodan och
behofver ei yidara hysa MACON fruktan for
eder matsmaltuing.
Varicocele botas utan smarta och
utan att patienten behofver
torsumma sina affarer.
Varicocele dr. en- mycket vanlig sjuk-
dom hos man och mYcket farlig, icke al
lenast emedan den fororsakar smirta och
olagenhet genom adrornas ansyallning,
utan afven emedan hindreti cirkulatio-
men f0rgiftar blodet och nelverna och
verkar MISUNDERSTANDING hos kropp och
sjal. B~egagnandet of knifven ar farligt
och on0digt. jag botar ~sjukdomeu for
alltid utan nagon operation. Bortkasta
Ell It'd och pengar pa vardelosa expert
ment. Kom och lar huru Nj kan sakert
bli botad.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06

Olga genomforande. Den ryska
byrakratien har redan forut visat
sig ega en- forundransvard forma-
ga att lagga en- mordande hand
pa ALT, som varit friskt och nytt
och att AMANDA CODA loften som
forevandning till nytt fortryck.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
Forstoppning.

F~orstoppning ar EFT annat ondt, som
mycket fdrsummas. Dess skadliga folj-
der AFRO iblaud i boris IN knappast markba-
ra. men de maste i It'd undergrafya helsan.
Delta onda Dor man taga vara pa. Min
behandlingsmetod medfor alltid en- per
manent DO! och aterstaller %patienten till
Diet tillstand af helsa, som naturen m
nat
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
Doktor Wood.

Sioux Citys MasterlIga specialist.
Radfrigning fritz och hemlighalles.J Jag
unders0ker ALA patiente och foresSrifver
personligen all behandliug. ON Nj Ell kan
komma sa skrif fullstandigt ON edert
nnHa
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02
BLADDER
TROUBLE
CURED.

"Wnl you please
soma me "A p"ll'e "i
"llt iii',a l'ie It ~
but'etilut H. -, e.
III II lliilis l'''
XIV Il = ''.l'l
9 '., 9 ,ii,, i'i''i 'u
i.ltiiia ~ ny q " ia
me, hal DE
IN, pea 7'''l nav i,
dozen boxes hal
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02
Raxall Medical News
WOmanhOOd

The number of diseases peculiar
TO women is SO large that | believe
this space would not even contain a
mere mention of the names, and it IS
a fact that the majority Of these III
seases are caused by Catarrh. a
woman cannot be we'll if there IS
a trace of Catarrhal germs in her
system. You will never find rioh
blood in a person troubled with
Catarrh, and you will never rid your.
self of Catarrh unless you absolutely
drive out every germ with RExALL
MUcU-ToNE. Some women think
there is no help for them. | am
positive in saying this IS a mistake.
What you do need IS a specially to
treat the cause. Catarrh IS the cause.
The ailments of womanhood are but
the result. RECALL MucU-ToNE is
scientifically prepared from the pre-
scription of a physician whose
specially was Catarrh for thirty years;
and its effects on the system are en-
tirely different TO any other remedy l
have ever sold. It is a germ de
stroyer, clearing the system of every
trace of the catarrhal parasites and
at the same time toning up the mu-
cous tissues that have been diseased
by the catarrhal germs. No other
remedy is SO admirably designed for
the ailments of women. l want you
to try large trial size at fifty cents
on my positive guarantee that if you
are not benefited | will hand you
back your money
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02
Frank w. Buchanan.
RexnN Agency

the city. There fate baked him. At
the very last minute Mildred decided TO
stay another day. Dieky h0Wled de
light and triumph wien he heard it
and instantly carried her off from
everybody. Karsens made his adieus
with what grace he might and went
home more than ever dazed.
He did not sleep that night Next
day betimes he sped him back to Hid
away. He found the house deserted
Mrs. Barton was out driving. said the
butler Miss Gore? He was not sure
She might be in the grounds. She WAS
not in her own room or anywhere
about the house
Wherever she might be, Master Dicky
was with her. Karsens waited to hear
nothing more. He plunged into the
shrubbery, took a short cut that led
to the pine grove and came out at the
edge of 1t GREATNESS, yet content. for
he heard voices through the murmur
Ing stiffness of it-Dicky's shrill and
gleefnl. Mlldred's touched with plead
ing, yet wholly good humored kar-
sens crept noiselessly toward the pair
stopped in the ambush of big pine
six feet away and listened shamelesSly
to what was said, having much ado
the while to keep himself from laugh
ing
Mrs. Barton dotted on antiques she
had astounded the countryside by pay
ing fabulously for all manner of truck
ancient and weather beaten Thus it
happened she had bought from the
town authorities the old stocks rum
mayed out when the town hall was re
built and had set them mp in the pines
arranging them 40 strOlerS might sill
on them and hear the tale of them
Adyenturer even put their feet in The
allotted spi rs Of timbers still stanch
Thus Dicky had learned the trick. lie
had played il this morning himself.
then persuaded Mildred to do the same
When her feet were nicely settled he
slapped down the upper half. fastened
1t tight and said. Now YOU are my
prisoner. | will not let You out mtir'-
Until what. Dicky. dear" Mildred
had asked. laughing heartily She was
asking II still when karsens came in
sight Dicky seemed bordering deep
~. Its not fur to ask two things for
one he said at last, and | want to
ask two. | Cont know Just yet which
l want worse
"Oh, well, then I'll go to sleep and
let you find out" Mildred said. pre-
tending TO sigh deeply. although Kar-
sens was sure her eyes were dancing
Dicky went very near her "You better
not he said cause II you do |
mightn't have 10 ask but one
Indeed. Tell me what they are.
Maybe can decide which Of them you
ought TO care most about" Mildred
said coaXingly Dicky shook his head,
II know all by myself now he said,
cause If | said you must stay here
always you couldn't We're only here
for summer time, So you've got to
show me-the man in the locket II
you don't III keep you here till mann
ma comes to find us. Then she will
punish me, and you'll be mighty sorry"
80 sorry cannot possibly let it
happen" Mildred said, with a bubbling
laugh. Karsens heard the faint click
Of a spring, then Dickys sorrowful
shout. why IT'S nobody in the world
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02

but that silly Bert Karsens. What j
you want with him. Millyt know In
ever so much better looking"
Not "a doubt Of it," Karscns SOD
rushing forward and kncclu- be-p.
Dicky's prisoner The tehm.e le,.a
lay open face down in her lap. where
II had fallen from her nerYcleas hH-e#-
As he closed it after one glan,r be ri j
IN Mildred's ear, "Daring n you krpl
that thing maybe can per-uade yoa
after q long long time to take f.., or
ina
not unless your mother -as. -
She sent me the picture Mildred
whispered DIchy had -rampe.al pn
As Karsrns set her free bee .lr-~ h.f
hand over his arm say.u. Win = shake
Of the head: "lourr mu.b to- Danger
Gus to be left a' large shall col
you prisoner all tAc rest " your life "
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02

Two clubmen were prai,iug Tie pluck
Of dogs
"A good dog said one la- fae
same kind Of pluck that Old jerome
McWade used TO show.
He was farmer. seventy year- Old
but still hale and hearty one morn ~
he and his two sons got 10 wrans. -
over their strength. and jerome IL
clared that he could load qu.te as fa>f
as they could pitch IT,
so to the fields they went and Je
rome got into a hay wagon with hi-
'ork and the two boys down below be
gan to pitch the hay up to him as fasf
as they could pitch it,
THE old man stood up to his worf
stoutly He loaded with nghiIn,
speed, and all the while he kept calling
down More hay More huy'
The boys worked hard Their you'll
told in their favor Old jerome got L
loading more and more untdHy. Still
as he scrambled about on top Of thC
uneven mounds he continued to shout
More hay"
"All of sudden he tripped as he
dug in his fork and fell from the wagon
to the ground
"Ah,' said his eldest son. what are
you doing down here
"Jerome as he rose answered
al came down for more hay
Harper's Weekly
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02

OF all the diseases known. with
which women are afflicted, kidney dis
case is the most fatal. Ia fact. unless
early and correct treatment is applied
the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware Of this. Mrs PINK
ham early in her career, gave exhaust
i've study TO the subject, aud IN pro
dueinP her great remedy for woman S
Ills Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-wasc careful to see that it
contained the correct com bination Of
herbs which was sure to control that
fatal disease, woman S kidney troubles.
The Vegetable Compound acts in har-
mony with the laws that govern the
entire female system. and while there
are many SO called remedies for kidney
troubles. Lydia L Pinkham's VeRe-
IA bic Compound is the only one espe-
oially prepared for women, and thou
sands have been cured Of serious kidney
arrangements by it Derangements Of
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when q woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, backache, bearing down pains,
urine too frequent seanty or high col
ored producing scaldinR or burning
or deposits like brick dust in i'll IN
usual thirst. swelling OF hands and feet
swelling under the eyes or sharp pains
in the back running down tile inside
of her groin. she NAV be sure her kid
neys are affected and should lose no
time in combating the disease with
Lydia +. Pinkham's Negeta be Com
pound. the womans remedy for wo-
man ills
The following letters show how
marvelously successful it is.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02

Ms Samuel Frake. of Prosp@sa
Pains y J g., writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
cannot thank you enough for what LyAeA
z PinkhRms Vegetable Compound has dn@Q
for me When hrst wrote u you had szsb
fered for Years with what the doctor callqA
kidney trouble and congestion Of the wosaA
Ny back scbSd dreadfuny all the time, and
suffered 20 with that barring down feeling !
could hardly walk across the room. did md
get any better ~ decided 70 stop doctorf7S
with my physician and take Lydia PtnS
hams Vegetable Compound and | am thax4s
ful TO say It has entirely cured me. do q
my own work, have no more backachs aas4
all the bad symptoms have disappeared
| cannot praise your medicine enough, a@4
would advise all women suffering with hdzae
trouble 10 try II
Mrs. J W Lang, Of see Third Ave-
nue., New York, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
/ have been q great sufferer with hdnaW
trouble Ny back aqhed al the time and !
PinkhArns vegetable Compound would oY&E
kidney disease, and began % take it and D
has cured me when everything else had fatts&
have recommended il 70 lots Of people aa&
they all praise 1t very highly.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing La
vitation.
Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form of female weak
ness are invited to promptly oommuES-
cate with Mrs Pinkhem at Lyna,
Mass Out Of the great volume OF az
perience which abe has to draw froza.
It is more than likely she has the vssS
knowledge that will help your CASA
Her advice is free and always help
ful
I; kCman's Remedy fer Nessan's H.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02

Comqc,c information will be sen, free on rceeip. Ct
this coupon with blank lines filed Coupon should
be mailed To-day.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02
THE HOME OF vTNoL
To our Gust omere

To our Customers
We are anxious to have you all know
that Vino1 is a form Of very old
and valuable remedy. Tt is Cod Liver Oil
preparation, because it contains all the
medicinal elements actually taken from
fresh Gods Livers. By a process
we are able to make It without oil or
grease and give you a real Cod Liver Oil
incarnation as delicious to the taste as
a fresh orange. Respectfully,
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-02
HUMPHREYS


Specifics cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest OK
The system.
No. for Fevers.
No. Q j." Worms
No. 8 j" Teething.
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. 7 Coughs.
No. 8 i" Neuralgia.
No 8 " Headaches.
No. 10 " Dyspepsia.
No. IL =" Suppressed Perio&ss
No. Ia Whites.
No. Is Group.
No. IA 4" The Skin.
No. Is " Rheumatism
No. 16 +" Malaria.
No 10 " Catarrh.
No 40 " Whooping Cough.
No. 27 " The Kidneys,
No. 30 q" The Bladder
No. II " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.
n.ss- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co, Cor William John Streets,
Nav York
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Not the Western Kind.

During the summer Davenport
has been visited by a number OF
eastern people who left home half
way persuaded that they would like
to live in Washington. They had
seen illustrations of the great fields
OF ripening grain-the combined
harvester and thresher with 32
horses strung out ahead-and of
course they were favorably i'm
pressed with the greatness of it all.
They had read of the bounteous
yield of the yellow grain and the
profitable price obtained. How
ever, it did not look the same to
them when they got right among
these wonders. Not but that the
great fields and machines were here
as represented, yet there was a
void. The rough hill lands with
the stunted oak, box elder and elms
did not fill up the background; the
little three-cornered, fve-acre pas
ture of tame grass along the creek
is missing and a feeling of home
sickness strikes his spinal column.
The dust is deep. the soil is light
colored; he can't see how anything
can grow; the fruit is pretty, but
doesn't taste as nice as that in the
old orchard back of the house, from
the gnarled old trees grandfather
planted. He goes home before the
expiration of his ticket and weeps
when he gets the first glance of the
old homestead. "Back home" is
the best place on earth for him.
He lacked that which goes to make
a western rustler; to build empires
from natures foundations. There
are others who are made of different
S uff, who pull their coats and fight
for fortune and win. There is room
for many thousands who are willing
to work, but none for the man who
is looking for the place where peo-
pie are nursed like babies in an in
cubator and fed with silver spoon.
Tribune.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
HONOR ROLL.

The conditions upon which pu-
pAs are put upon the Honor Roll
are as follows:
They must have no unexcused
absence or tardiness; must have E
in department; E in one-half or
more of their studies; no grade
lower than F. Absence or tardi-
ness is excusable for the following
reasons: Sickness Of pupil or fam
lily; very inclement weather; such
unusual circumstances of an una
yoidable euature as to make attend
ance impracticable; necessary en-
ployment in families where help of
children is necessary. /
The following so-called "ex-
cuses" are not acceptable: Not
getting up on time; slow clock or
no clock; forgetting to start; away
listing; late breakfast or dinner;
going on errands.
The above provisions are in ac-
cord with the rules laid down by
the State Board of Education which
n yuire pupils to bring notes stat
ing the reason for their absence or
tardiness. If the reason is such
that the teacher can accept, the alb
sence or tardiness is marked Eek
cused;;' if the reason is not sufhci-
ent, the absence or tardiness is left
"unexcused" on the record.
High School. c. Vertrees, Prin.
John Smith, Bessie Dry, Audrey
Fullerton, Alfred Mors, Bernice
Griffith.
Primary Dept, H. Fay Pierce
John Hamilton, Alice Steigler,
Aurora Potter, Elda Clements,
Agnes Hawkins, Harold Weisel.
Seventh and Eighth Grades,
Mary Greer-Jessie Perry, Efhe
oliver, Olive Barnhill, Mae Larkin,
Rosella Hamilton, Margaret Ham
ilton, Myra Masiker, Leslie Swan,
George Richardson, Floyd New
kirk.
Il 4 and Sixth Grades, Mr..
Peters-Rollie Glover, Ohio La
Porte, Blanch Clements, Sherley
Holmes, Violet Anderson, Laura
ZWanzig, Stella Hanson.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Engineers in Conference.

The board of consulting engin-
GERS of the reclamation service will
hold a preliminary meeting at
North Yakima and on Wednesday
will proceed to 60 over the pro-
posed work in the four irrigation
districts that are under considera-
ton by the government, namely
the Kittitas, Tietan, Sunnyside and
Ledbetter projects
From what can be learned those
who have been over the ground to
any extent are strongly in favor of
the Tietan project. The members
of the board who will meet here
are Engineers A. P. Davis, D. c..
Henney, A. ]. Wiley. Morris Bien
w. H. Sanders and Jos. Jacobs.
The board will leave here We'd
nesday and will go over the Tietan
project and perhaps to the upper
lakes; thence to the Ledbetter pro-
ject, and will conclude their work
at either Kiona or Kennewick. In
all probability they will return to
North Yakima to complete their
report. They may be gone over a
week on this trip, They are GER
tain to be gone three or four days.
After this meeting has been held
and the data that has been collect
ed carefully discussed, the mem
bers of the board will separate,
some returning to attend to other
work in the east and some of the
members will stay here and contin-
tie the work in preparation for a
final meeting that will take place
month from now. It is probable
tha the final decision on the Tietan
project will be made now, as that
part of the work has been complet-
ed and is already to go ahead with
in case the findings of the board
are favorable.
II. A. Noble will he nresent at
! all the meetings. He has been in
charge Of almost all the field work
and his testimony in the final find
ings will have a great deal of
weight. He is non-committal in
speaking of the matter.
Thoroughbred Hogs
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Farming Leads.

Statistics of the department of
agriculture show that the tillers of
the soil will this year market crops
the value of which makes the pro-
duction ofwealth from other sources
sing into insignifcance. The ac-
tual value of crops of all kinds last
year was over $1,000, ooo, 900, and
the record will be broken in every
direction this year. New York
bankers, railroad magnates and life
insurance managers, though they
deal in millions, are outclassed by
the farmers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
A Request

On account of having sold my hard
ware and furniture business, it will be
necessary for all owing me on account
to call aud settle the same before Nov.
1st. 49,. J. J. REED.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Lewiston Breaks Down.

- The steamer Lewiston left Rip
aria Sunday to make the run to
Lewiston, but met with an accident
in the breaking of a hog chain and
had to return to Riparia. The
steamboat service was resumed on
the Snake to-day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13

''Grafters hunt their holes; cor
porations tremble before him; strik-
ers appeal to him to decide their
quarrel. And the, whole world
mods approval" s.y,s:.e.'., = ss4a'.-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
An Englishman's Opinion of Roosevelt

AL . OpAAAOA Va ASOOSSEOAN
"He's a great lad, that President
of yours. To-day he rides at the
head of his Rough Riders in re-
view of his cowboy veterans down
in Texas; tomorrow he is in Colo
rado hunting bears; next day he
takes the Russians and Japanese,
bumps their heads together like
schoolboys and compels them to
make up. After delivering from a
pulpit strong practical sermon on
race suicide he boards submar-
ing plunger and spends thirty-fve
delightful minutes at the bottom
of the Atlantic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13

FOR SALE-A good horse works
either single or double, weighs HOO.
II. KIRKPATRICK.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Thoroughbred Hogs

=. IHUFOuXHUFcU HUXN
r~ Pedigreed o. I. G. pigs, IS a piece
Don F. Cresswell, Kennewick. !,