davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-07-20
Bent Her Double.

81 knew no one. for four weeks,
when | wac sick with typhoid and kid
ney trouble, writes Mrs. Annie Hunt
err Of Pittsburg, Pa, land when / got
better although had one of the best
doctors | could get, was bent double,
and had to rest my hands on my knees
when / walked. From this terrible af-
Fiction | was rescued by Electric Bit
tiers, which restossd my health and
strength and now can walk as staight
as ever Thoy are simply wonderful. "
Guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and
kidney disorders, ut II. @. Miller
drugstore; price Dc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-07-20

Diplhsria relieved in twenty minules
Almost miraculous. DIR. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. At any drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-07-20

Green-Do you believe there is real
ly such person as the fool-killer?
Brown-Er-by the way, how old are
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-07-20
The Portland
Exposition

OPENS JUNE I.
Low Rates Will Prevail
ARE YOU GOING?
BE careful in selecting
your route
west of the Mississippi River.
See Wonderful
Scenic Colorado as you go
entertaining, enlightenisg,
satisfying.
Manitou, Pixies Peak,
Colorado Springs,
Royal Gorge, Black Canon,
Tennessee Pass,
Canon Of the Grand,
Marshall Pass,
Glenwood Springs, and
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
are all on tins line.
Write me what time
you will be likely to make the trip.
1t may be to our mutual
advantage
Write Today.
Colonist Tickets
on sale to California,
Oregon and the Northwest
March to May IS.
Missouri n pruT,NDpp
Pacific, = - ~ ~ - :, "a 4, = = ~
Denver & 1raV Fass' Agt,
Rio Grande. CHATTANOOGA, TFNN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-07-20

Green-Forty-fye-
Brown Well, if there is, he m t
have retired from business. Chicago
News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Up to the present there appears to
have been no effort made to devise
ways and means of celebrating the
Fourth in Goldfield on an extensive
scale. Last year, when the camp was
barely six months odd, We had a most
successful celebration, which will be
remembered with great pleasure by
all who were here at that time.
Whether or not the coming Fourth will
be allowed to pass without any public
celebration here, there is n thing
that should be strongly impressed up
on everybody in the camp, and that
is that under no circumstances should
fire crackers, skyrockets, roman can
dies or other dangerous fireworks be
allowed to be brought into Gpldfeld.
The danger from fire is too great to
admit taking any chances, and if, as
has been suggested, fireworks be per-
mitted on the ball grounds or upon
some other point remote from the
town, it is only too likely some
thoughtless small boy would succeed
in getting some and shoot them off
close to frame and tent buildings. The
safest way is to have no fireworks in
GOldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
A WOMAN LAWYER.

Miss Phelice COhn. a graduate of
Stanford university and who later
studied stenography and worked for
some time in the land Office at Carson
City, where she became an expert on
patent work, has come to Goldfield
and is now associated with Attorney
w. +. So Relic. After her experience
as ii stcnographer in the land office,
Miss Cohn became admitted to the
bar and has practiced for the last
three years before the land Office and
various courts. In all land matters
Miss Cohn is believed to be better
posted than any attorney in the state
She will occupy offices in the new
building erected by the Goldfeld
Bank d Trust company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
HAZEN CUTOFF ASSURED.
Twenty-Four Hours From San Fran
cisco to Goldfeld.


There is now every reason to be-
licve that the Hazen cutoff will be
constructed, and that without delay,
says the Reno Journal.
Three-ffths of the grading is com
pleted and the material yards at Ha-
zen are filled with cars laden with
ties, rails, terra Gotta conduits and
other construction material.
Two large bridges are to be built
by the Southern Pacific company, one
over the Carson river and the other
across the main canal. At all points
the grade is asy and the curvatures
are slight.
Little rock work has to be done and
the work of grading is being perform
ed principally by scrapers-
The contractors and sub-contractors
nave ten camps scattered along the
me and the work will be practically
completed, with the exception of the
bridges, in two weeks.
The Higman injunction is still in
force, but it will either be dissolved
or the work carried on under al in
junction bond on the 10th of this
month, and the terminus at Hazen
completed. The cutoff is 2S miles in
length and decreases the distance to
Tonopah from the east by SO miles.
The Hazen cutoff and the Goldfield
railroad will be completed simultan-
eously and Il twenty-four- hour sched-
ule will go into effect. A solid train
leaving the Oakland mole every even.
ing and arriving in Goldfield at 5 the
next evening, thus cutting down the
time 40 per cent and lessening the in
| convenience of the trim.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
GoLDFIELD's FAST RIDER.
Local Athletic Club Has Phenom to
Pit Against Reno.
(Reno .Ionrnal.l

thenO Joufu disI
There is a good chance for some one
of the fast bicycle riders of Reno to
try conclusions with a member of the
Goldfeld Athletic Club. The riders
of the booming mining camp have de-
veloped a "fast one' and they want
him to meet some one in Reno on July
4th for a prize equal in value to not
less than $35, the distance to be eth
er one or two miles. Mark Bradshaw
is their idol.
The challenge is received from King
Ryan, former trainer OF the racing
team for the Reno Whcelmen. 1t is
as follows:
eve wish 10 challenge any and all
racing cyclists ia the state in behalf
of one of our members, Mark Brad
shaw. Mr.. Bradshaw vii ride against
any man in N:,adi. a-y distance up
to two miles, IN, rae to ;aKe place IN
Goldfeld or in Keno u. July 4, 1906
for a prize not tc exceed 80 IN value
From the showing made by Mr.. Brad
shaw the club members are confident
he is the master of the short distance
class. and if necessary will make a
side bet of $500 or any part of same
that he can defeat any rider in Ne
vada in the above named distances,
best two in three heats. Trusting you
will issue this challenge to the public
in your paper, l am yours,
liking RYAN.
"P. S.-Address all communica-
tions to Ed Hogan, president Gold.
field Athletic Club, Goldfeld, New
There is no doubt in the minds of
those who know the Reno riders but
what the Goldfeld challenge will he
accepted. The challenge will probably
be answered today. There is no doubt
but there is ample talent here to give
Mr.. Bradshaw a race. He is not un
known here; in fact he is an old Reno
boy and has always been q good rider
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
JACK MURRAY IS IN RENO.

Jack Murray, the Goldfeld sign
painter, arrived in town last night.
Jack has beer absent nearly a year
and in that time has succeeded in
building up a big business and making
considerable money, says the Reno
journal.
".Jack' is looking as healthy as
he is prosperous. He is here on a
visit to his folks and old friends and
will remain for several days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
NEW AUTO FOR roNoPAH.

Cri B. Curtis, of Detroit, Michigan,
and DR.. Patterson will leave this
morning for Tonopah They will travel
in a new Detroit automobile. 1t was
received direct from the factory yes
terday morning. Mr.. Curtis is an off
cial of the Nye and Ormsby County
Bank at Tonopah.-Reno Journal.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-01-19
COMUNICADO.

PAsAMoSTE, N. NJ, Euero I, 1906
Editor de III INDEPENDENTS:
I'll Lines pasado iuf 4 la can.
tina dc Don Solomon Naranjo 4
nrreglnr una cueuta y al tempo
de vOlver Il casa me diio nm tai
IIenito Trulillo: "Don Victor. 20
Y mi esosa vHinos con ID, hasta
cerca dc mi east" Pronto sail.
mos Y 4 mas 800 yardas encon.
trnmor 4 Doha Siniorosa Naran
io, dos sehorns ,Gs Y 4 un senior
Josf Almytin. I'm ese momrnto
~ bni6 de- mi bnpgy IIpniio Tru.
lilo y ~ esponn. hnciendo IN al
artle escandnloso sin saber por.
que. 80 No hize nprcio. seguf mi
cnmino Y me diapararou IN tiro
de pistOln perO aioriunadalnenie
no nIe oIendierOn.
lIcTon u. sIsNrnos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-01-19

tai G irremediable sobre el Terri.
torio. La appropriation para tn.
les institnciones debe ser hecha
con medida v discerpimiento q
modo de que sea soportable Y
modica y no agoqie del todo q
los contribuyentes, cuyos intere
ses son los que debe cuidar Ia lie.
gislatura.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-01-19
ADvtRIfNCIA OPORIUNA.

En- los paises civilizados es CO.
IN precisa Y obligatoria que los
ciudadanos contribuya an seg1n
sur medios para el sostenimien.
TO del gobierno y autoridades
que los rigen, y dc no hacerlo.
puede asumirse con toda verdad
que no existe tai civilization sino
que reina plena barbarie. Pero
al pnso que es propia y necesaria
la impOsici0n y recaudacion de
cOntribuciones, convene que los
legisladores procuren mantener
81 iusto medic v no No dejen de
lleyar DE- la mania de imponer
tasas extravagantes como algu
los preteuden. Las upr0piacio-
nes de dineros pGblicos deben Ii.
miiarse 4 10 estrictaniente nece.
sari", y todo 10 que eyceda 4 e-e
puni0 drbe contemplarse como
Extravaganza y despiliarro. No
debe hucerse cnno Il intepses In
dividuules y sehalados que van 4
las legislatures 4 procurar au-
nento de upfopinei6n que serdn
lnny sentnIosOS pafa ell0s, Jero
que al ser c0ncedld0s, hacen mGs
'''ruda ln curga que recae sobre
los eontiihuyentes. P0r elem.
plo, subsisten on Nuevo No.
xico gran udmero de insiitucio
neu terdtoriales que de aho on
nho y de- leRislaturn en legisla
tnra alrnentan sns exigencias Y
procuran satisiaeer c1priehor Z
ideas que Do est6n nj nleunce de
los reenfsos Y fnedIos De- los con.
tfibnyenies. ~ precise dnr el
alta 4 tales preien-ioDen Il no ~
'quIep quc sobmyengu ruIna to.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-01-19
iPARA 0Ut TANIO ARDORl

III editor de La Voz del Pueblo
ha experimentudo un metomofo.
sis complete, puro y simple. Des-
de su caida al inferno de In mise
ria politica. Cuando tenia1
riendas del poder, cuando mama
la q sur anchas, ent0nces NADIA
lie chocaba, NADIA le sorprendia,
NADIA lie parecia extraho, aunque
todo iuera en- In ruta de- Ia injns
ticia @ en- la prostitution de In
administration de los abusos los
escdndalos on In protection de
los band0lerOs crimiuales & en- la
intimidation de los cindadanos
p6cilicos, en 81 deialco dc ohcia.
les. ell la rrpartici0n de los pro.
ductos do oilclales adicionales 4
la legislature. Pero ahOra thai
~ pone p6lido, se desmnya, No
asusta. porque le han tapsdo los
portlllOs del cefcO donde solia
npacentnr.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-01-19
LA ASAMSLfA IfGISLATIvA 36ta.
Del IerritOriO de NueyO Mexico SO ReIni6 en-
Santa Fe ell LINES PasddO.
John S. Clark, Presidente del COnseIO-Cdrl A.
DalieS, PreSidente de Ia Cdnara.

La Asamblea Legislative 36a.,
del Territorio de Nuevo Mexico
Sc reuni6 en- el Capitolio de San
ta Fe el Lines pasado, presen-
ciando SUI organization un gran
ndmero de expectadores de ala-
bos sexos.
A las doce del dfa el Hon james
W. Reynolds, secretario del Ter.
ritorio llamo el conseio al 6rden.
j. l.. Shively, ministro Metodis-
ia, di6 la oraci6n, despues el asis.
tente secretario del Territorio
e. A. Fleming, llam6 la lista de
lbs miembros y seg1n respon.
dian d sus nombres Sc presenta.
ban ante el escritorio del presi-
dente. Estando todos los miem.
bros presentes, Sc procedi0 4 to-
marles juramento.
I'll Hon. W. L. Martin, en- algu.
mas palabras muy elocuentes no.
mino como presidente del Conse-
10 al Honorable John s. Clark.
La pominaci0n fu6 secundada
por ell Honorable Nestor Monte.
va, quien rindio un muy elocuen.
te tribute personala al nominado.
No habiendo otras nominaCiones
el senior Clark fu6 escogido una
nimemente. Los Honorables W.
+. Martin y Nestor Montoya fue.
ron nombrados en- comisi6n para
condncir al presidente & la silla,
que fn6 entire los mhs estripito-
sos aplausos.
Dpspnes que elsehor Clark con-
cluyo su elocuente discurso ell
Hon. W. L. Martin present6 una
resolucion nominnndo d los 81
guientes como empleados fedora
les del Conseio, secundando las
non.inaciones el Hon. ID. C. Win
ters:
Secretario Principal II. p.
Owen.
Secretario Registrante-F. Z.
Chaves.
Sargento de Armas-Matias
Baca.
Capellan-J. l.. Shively.
Mensajero-Manuel +. Esqui
bel.
Velador-Antoni0 Gonzales.
En- seguida el Secretario del
Territorio administro juramento
Il los oficiales.
Sobre mocion del Hon. Jacobo
Chavez y del Hon. W. +. Martin,
el Conseio re prorrog0 hasta el
siguiente dfa 4 las diez de la ma.
mana en- muestra de respecto q la
memoria del finado j. Francisco
Chavez.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-01-19
0roaaiIaCi0H de Ia Camara.

~FNuVtA&tso" @N w SotN'Wsus
Fran 'lespues de las doce del
dia cuando el Seeretario del Ter.
ritorio llamo Ia Camara al or.
den. Despues de una hermnsa
oraci6n por el Rev. 4. Rabeyrol.
lie, de la Iglesia de Guadalupe, el
asistente secretafio del Terrific.
rio &. A. Fleming, llamo la lista.
I'll juramento fue administrado
q todos los miembros enfrente
del escritorio del presidente.
El Hon. Granville Pendleton,
ell un elocuente Y poderoso dis
curse nombro al Hon. Carl A.
Dalies, de los condados do Valen-
cia y Torrance, para presidente
de la Camara. Al ser secundada
la nomination fu6 hecha poracla-
macion.
| Los Honorables Manuel c. de
Baca y Cristobal Sanchez fueron
nombrados en comision para es-
coltar al presidente il la silla.
I'll senior Dalies en- un extenso
discurso dio las gracias por Ell
honor d ell conferido.
El Hon. Manuel G. de Baca pre-
sento una resoluci6n nominando
Il los siguientes como empleados
federales de la Camara:
Secretario Principal--Geo rye
W. Armijo.
Secretario liegistrante-Flo
rencio &. de Buca.
Sargento de Misunderstanding
A. Ortiz.
Capellan-Rev. Adrian Robey-
role.
Mensajero-Nestor 7. Eaton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Archule-
Ia.
La mocion fue secundada por
el Hon. Seferino Croelott y pas0.
En- seguida el Secretario del
Territorio, J. W. Raynoids, ad.
ministr6 ell juramento aestos Off
ciales.
Una moci0n fue adoptada dan.
do las gracias al Hon. ]. W. Ray
nolds por el cortes tratamiento
de el recibido por los miembros
de la CdmaTa y los Honorables
Cristobal Sanchez, Colin Neblett
y X. l.. Baca, fueron nombrados
en- comisi0n para escoltarlo 4 su
ofcina.
Por moci6n del Hon. X. l.. Ba-
ca, la Cdmara Sc porrog6 hasta
el dia siguiente d las diez de la
mahana, en- muestra de respeto
q la memoria del finado j. Fran.
cisco Chaves.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-01-19

III delegnd0 Andrews, 4 IN par
que trnb6ia cunnto puede en-
~ eapncidad olIcial en pro del
bienesinr de- Nueyo Mexico, 80
ocupa tambisn en echar cimien.
tos parn Ia construction de- nno.
yoa ierrocarriler Y In introduction
DE- m6s capital nj Terntoro.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-01-19

RECUg RDtkSf BItN,


4
TRADE por grande 6pequeno ora.
dor, como lo ha insinuado aunuue
satlricunleute l.n Noz del Pueblo.
Pero 81 sin preciarse Ell h mas
minimo el editor de FL lndepen.
diente siempre ha acostunbrado
iy acostumbra decir la verdad
aunque sea Ell su humiIde V NAL
tornado lengaaje. Tampoco sc
car6cteriza de ser un escritor que
Sc alaba q 81 mismo, L 10 iariseo,
(eso 10 dejamos para los grandes
| (2) academicos " sapientisimos
(?) escritores de La Voz del pue.
blo;) quienes tienen el caracteris-
tico no solo de alavar sus pro-
pias madelas como sc dice, pero
pintarse asf mismos con los colo.
res de la mas bella pureza, cuan.
do ellos mismos al escribir no
pueden menos que snber que dies
figuran La verdad. Del mismo
modo les sucede cuando echan 81
guante del insulto, la calumnia v
el enredo, sabenque mienten.
La Voz del Pueblo, Il quien cor.
responde saben los hechos del
prestamito aquel del fondo de es.
cuelas, sabe que la explicaci0n
que dd en- el articulo que tan lin
damente 10 encabezan con el ii.
tulo de "a I'M Esclitor Barbara"
no es correcto, siendo los hechos
como va han sido pintados en- es
Ia redacei6n EN- otras ocasiones.
En Noviembre de 1892 el editor
de La Noz del Pueblo, obtuvo
por medic de su Tesorero del
fondo de escuelas del distrito
No. 4, de este condndo la stima
de $3.50, para usarlos Ell adelan-
tar los iutereses del partido del
pueblo undo "de triste recordu.
cion." I'll libro Ell donde tai en-
trada existe muestra que sc le
pag6 4 R6mulo Ulibarrf, $50; 4
Adelaide Sedillos, $50; al cuerpo
de directories de escueIas en- Octu.
bre 10 de 1893, $50; Y $10.75
gastados Ell lena. So. Il Chas. H.
field, ell 1895, 4 La Noz del Pue.
bio, S3. 10 que hace una suma to-
tai de $140.75. DE consiguiente
Ell esa epoca de 1895, Sc restaba
la suma de S100.25. En- Junio
de 1896, la politica de condado
cambio de aspecto, un cnerpo de
directories de escueIas Republica.
no fuG electo para ese distrito,
los cunles descubrieron el muy
santo y noble (?) procedimiento
de los yeridicos editores, propie.
tarios y morrongos do La Voz
del Pueblo. Los directories al ha-
Der descubierto tan inocente ma
turranga pasaron una comuni-
caci0n al editor de La Voz la.
mundole la atencion de que por
ALA Ell el aiiO de 1892 habfa q
causado un emprestito con el dis
trito de escuelas No. 4, y que Sc.
gnn aparpcia Ell los libros de di.
cho distrito 81 debfa la suma de
$l00.25. Dicho editor despues do
haber tenido varias conierpncins
con los directories reconoci0 de.
Der la suma dc $50, los que pagO
q su pesar. pues VA 81 YG por el
tempo expirudo que no tenia nj
la mas remota intenci0n de pu-
CARLOS 4 no haber sidO descubier-
to y obIigado por los directories
de escuelas, uunque quedandoe en-
tire curasy sacristunes la suma
de$20.25.
Con que manitos refresquen
vuestras memorials, no sean tan
0lvidudizos y hagan buenos los
s20.25. ri no es que desoan re.
tenerlos por eI tempo que los
guardaron como una clafe de co.
,,..a.L.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19

We carry in stock Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothing, G. T. Hartman guar
anteed hats, Foot Schulze and Co.'S.
guaranteed shoes, The Lion Brand
shirts and collars, Frank Russels
hand sewed gloves, Ellsworth Thay-
er's Great Western gloves. Levi Strauss
Copper Riveted Overalls. We also
have Ed V. Prices line of samples con-
sisting of 500 samples of the latest pat
terms of woolens. Prices, you know,
is the largest and best equipped house
of its kind in the world. Ify you don't
know it we can tell you how to find
out for yourself. These lines being the
best to be had there is no competitor,
consequently no cutting in prices.
SCOTT & co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

from MONDAYS DAILY
Louis Jacquot of Horse Heaved has
oehleved such reputation as u grower
VI garden truck, and the demand t, r
.eed has been such upon him, tina
'nis spring he has planted two acres to
yeas alone, five different varieties. He
'as all other kinds of garden stuff
planted, besides ten acres in corn and
iour acres in black amber sugar cane.
ar' Jacquot has more than successfully
snown that other things besides wheat
'ah De grown in Horse Heaven.-Pros-
ser Record.
Miss May Williams left Friday morn
Jug Tor Tacoma, where she has accepted
situation IS stenographer in one of
'ne leading wholesale houses.
Mr.. Watson informs us that he has
secured a location for his grain ware
house and feed mill and will start the
carpenters to work in few days.
alex Bier had his automobile out
'nis afternoon trying it Oh our streets
aug 1t runs Just as nice as ''those in
Tue magazine" appear to.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
CONTEST NOTICE.

DEf fNIHES1 OF TIE N EhIOh.
United States Land Office at Walla Walla,
Wash, April %, 1905.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by William L. Muncey, con-
testant, against Homestead entry No. 1862,
made JAM %, 1902, for Sc II, Section 3D. Town
ship N, Range % L, by Charles NJ Bartlett,
Contestee, in which it is alleged that said
Charles NJ. Bartlett has abandoned the said
tract for more than six months last past,
and has failed to comply with the law regard
ing residence and cultivation and that said al
legged absence from the said land was not due
to his employment in the army, navy or ma
rine corps of the United States, ETC., said par
ties are hereby notified to appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation at 1
O'Clock p IN, on Aug. II, 1905, before the regis
ter and receiver at the United States Land
Office in Walla Walla, Wash.
May l9June % J. l.. MOHUNDRO, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
Congregational Church.
STRAYED

Two work horses, one is bay horse
branded with John Blacks brand,
Lazy IB on shoulder and small V on
the neck he is seven years old and
broke to work. The other is light
grey horse branded Flying Diamond
Bar OH right stifie. They will weigh
about HOO lbs each. 1 will give $40 a
cad for them or $50 for the two. Ad-
dress Sam White, Pros.er. l6O-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
Miss Ina Jones, of Chicago, niece of

Miss Ina Jones, of Chicago, niece of
Mrs. c. E. Trip. arrived in Kenne-
wick yesterday and will reside here in
future.
Robert Grange, who was quite sick
for the past three months is again able
to be around, and makes occasional
trips down town in his buggy.
Mayor Sheppard was out last eve
ming making an inspection of the new
sidewalks that are being constructed
in the city. He was driven around by
Alex Bier in his new automobile.
CHI Collins returned this morning
from Walla Walla and other eastern
Washington points Ibis morning. He
was out after business for the Column
bia Commission Co. and of course lie
got it.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett was up from his
Kennewick ranch last Sunday. He
says the Strawberries are coming in
now in great abundance, but it is very
hard to find pickers. The crop will
not he injured to any great extent by
the recent frosts.-Yakima Herald.
Mrs. Ida G. Riggs, of Lewiston, Ida
no, is here visiting with her brother,
l.. G. Moore. She reports very bad
condition of the fruit crop in that dis
trict this year. Not is the fruit crop
all killed by frost but large percent
age of the trees were killed and will
have to be dug up.
The Kennewick Fruit Growers As.
ISOLATION held its regular monthly
: meeting Tuesday evening. Among
the other business transacted was the
adoption of the constitution and by
laws. The managers made a report of
the business already transacted which
met with the approval of the members.
A majority of the fruit growers Of the
valley are members of the association.
RON FRIDAYS DAILY
J. ]. Bush, of Oaksdale, is here look
ing after property interests.
Mrs. DR.. Pallesteris entertaining her
sister, Mrs. d. NJ. Hosker, of Victoria,
b. c.
Mrs. o. L. Hanson returned last night
from Ritzville where she has been
spending the past few weeks with her
parents.
F. B. Laing left last night for Lewis
ton, Idaho, where he will spend week
or SO transacting business and visiting
friends.
I Mr.. and Mls.-EE n Churchill, of
Pendleton Business College, passed
through Thursday on their way to
North Yakima.
Attorney Townsend is over from
Pasco today accompanied by his father
from Marshall, Michigan, who lie out
here looking over the country.
Congressman Cushman was shaking
hands with his Kennewick friends at
the depot this morning while waiting
for the train crew to load the straw
berries. He carried away a couple of
boxes presented to him by G.. E. Han-
son. Mr.. Cushman has the honor of
being known as the "Abe Lincoln of
the House."