davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
New Telephones Installed.

The folio wing are the new tele-
phones that have been installed by
the Columbia Telephone System.
Cut them out and paste them III
their proper places on the direct
DRY card.
"a c. B. Mcconnell res.
IS T. E. Morse res.
IL Rev. T. H. Dry res.
1A2 Powell's Ice Cream Parlor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY


Thirty crates of fine strawberries
went to the coast markets this morn
ing.
For Sale-A registered o. I. C. boar
For particulars apply to Don F. Cress-
we'll.
Lost-New black kid glove for lef
hand on the road to Section Seven.
Please leave at printing office.
We are informed that there is to be
a dance at Pasco this evening and
that the Kennewick dancers are all IN
vited to attend.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregation
al church will give a porch party at
Mrs. Emigh's Thursday afternoon
May 18th. Everyone cordially i'll
vited.
R. J. McCarty, the man who was
sent up from here about three months
ago for assaulting his room mate in a
shack south of town, was sentenced to
20 days in the county Jail at North
Yakima by Judge Riggs, yesterday.
The Presbyterian congregation will
hold a reception at the church this
afternoon in honor of their new pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Dry, who recently came
here to take charge of the work in this
district. The band will furnish music
for the occasion.
Joseph Marvin, Alaskan commission
err for the United Government at the
Lewis and Clark Centennial, is in re-
ceipt of a telegram from Governor
Brady of Alaska telling him that a
large exhibit of gold nuggets has been
collected for exhibition. Mr.. Marvin
has secured q special safe for storing
the nuggets.
!. The PascO ball team will play the
North Yakima team next Sunday in
the latter place. A rate Of one fare fol
the round trip has been secured from
the Twin Cities and all lovers of thu
game should take advantage of this
opportunity to see a fine exhibition
The crowd will leave here on the 1926
train and return on the 2 m. triai
Several have already signified THAR in
tention to go and it is more than likely
Kennewick will be well represented.
In company with c. H. Collins, O.
the Columbia Commission Co.. VT
made tour of the orchards of the val
ley this afternoon. The prospects fol
crops of apples, pears and cherries is
very good. At Mr.. Owens place the
pear trees are heavily loaded and the
same can also be said of the Struble
and Lum orchards. In the latter Oh
chards the apples show up good pros
poets, The peach and apricot crops
will be very light. Mr.. Haxton's or
chard being the only one in which we
,, found anything like stand of peaches
The strawberry crop is heavy and b,
next week will be on the IN rket il
large quantities. The frosts and thu
backward weather of the last few day
has had the effect of making the croE
late, but in most places has had M
other bad effect. Mr.. Struble who ha
+ been in the fruit raising business her
e for q dozen years says he never say
the fruit crop injured by late frosts he
i, :.,re.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
STRAYED

Two work horses, one is bay horse
branded with John Blacks brand,
Law IB on shoulder and small V on
the neck he is seven years old and
broke to work. The other is a light
grey horse branded Flying Diamond
Bar on right stifie. They will weigh
about HOO lbs each. will give 80 a
cad for them or $50 for the two. Ad-
Dress Sam White, Prosssr. 160-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
The LOCAL FIELD

III. Lewis and Clark Fair opens
Nv: w. and Mrs. Arie Hover spent yes
...d.y in North Yakima
",a = Nye is over from Pasco today
h some trading with our mer-
chants .,,,;, ann Of
W. ,;uo coal towns over the noun
". ..;a,, is in town today.
IT.. ladies' of the Episcopal church
I'D hidden word social at the resi-
ne,a peru. II Mrs. Otto Hanson this after
noon. ,o,
~ schrader chareroned a bunch
va fellows over to this side of the
:" st today and showed them the
rrbty of the city,
MARSHAL Glover in his capacity as
...., commissioner, has force of men
tesms at work today putting Sec
I'd otreet in shape for the Oil.
rxo,vs notable organ recitais are
,.duled for the Lewis and Clark
ssoo,ltion. The recitals will he held
in ibs Auditorium where a $4,000 pipe
orssn will be set up.
T. Am.bury today received his
,.nsahold goods from Tacoma and is
49, full fledged resident of Kenne-
Il. .;ck. He will erect handsome resi-
s.uoe nm his lots recently purchased III
Amon's Addition.
1ohu Hunt, one of OregOn's oldest
x;oneers. has built miniature corr
sJb to represent the kind of crib uset
Nv the Oregon farmers in the old terri
torIsl days, which he will exhibit a
,be Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Tom W. Shaughnessy arrived in thu
elty this morning from Raymond, AL
i.rta. and has taken charge of the ME
ehanical department of the Courie
office. Mr.. shaughnessy is first elias
nriuter and will give the patrons o
This office as good service as they coult
secure in any city office.
The Meteor is now in a seaworth.
condition and will make her initia
trim to Benton tomorrow, leaving her
al a. m. and returning in the after
MON. Considerable delay has beel
caused by one of the important point
Of the engine boing lost while the boa
was being brought from Tacoma. MI
Anon sent for an expert from TIL
sound who came over yesterday ant
made the discovery of the loss ant
wired for new piece which was a
once forwarded.
An interesting exhibit in the Mine
isnd Metallurgy building at the Levi
and Clark Exposition is now in cours
Of construction. A miniature mount
ain is being constructed for the pur
pose of shewipg methods of coal mil
ing in Washington. The mine wi
be tunnelled, and a miniature car wi
run around the mountain and throug
The tunnels. The mountain is thirt
het long by twenty wide and fiftee
high.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
NJ. L. Church.

prayer" will be the topic of dis
course by the pastor at the NJ. E.
church on Sabbath morning. No SER
vices in the evening as the pastor
speaks at Pasco and the Epworth
League joins in Union Young Peo-
Piles rally at the Congregational
church.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Preaching at II q. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. nj. The Union
meeting at the Young Peoples Socie-
ties at Z p. IN. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. H. J. Zercher, pastor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10

J. +. Irwin, who has one of the mic
est pieces of land out in the Horse
Heaven country was over to Pasco this
morning and made final proof before
Pea Green.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
PEABODY NORMAL COLLEGE.
How North Carolina Has Fared in the
Scholarships There

This institution, located at Nashville,
Tenn, has perhaps trained more
teachers for the Southern States than
any other institution in the South.
Since it's organization in 1875, 1913
teachers have attended from North
Carolina; $40 from Alabama; 794
from Georgia; GIL from Texas; 983
from Virginia.: ass from Arkansas;
207 from Florida; $50 from Louisiana;
$50 from South Carolina; 263 from
West Virginia, and 5,275 from Ten
nessee.
During the past year the following
young men and women attended from
North Carolina: Miss Edna e. Dick
son, Miss Sarah f. Dickson. Fallston.
\. c.; Richard A. Fry, Cool Springs,
n. c.. Miss Amy Guion, New Bern,
n. c.; John c. Rick, Maggie, n. c.;
Thomas j. Willis, PoIkvlle, n. c.. and
Miss Ethel ID. Wood, New Bern ~ G.
The following graduated at the win
ter session: Miss Francis Bailey Gard
ner, James w. Mosley. A. A. Smith.
o. o. Smith. Miss Ella l.. Cochran.
Miss Caroline w. Carpenter, Lemuel
f.. Messick, Boney w. Page.
The free scholarships have been dis
continued in this school, owing to the
decision of the trustees of the Peabody
Fund to dissolve the trust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
THEY LIKE THE GOVERNOR.
He Delights The People of Charlotte
In Sunday School Address.

The Charlotte papers speak in high
terms of the impression made by the
Governors speech at the Baptist Sun
day school in that city on Sunday.
Editorially The News says:
The people of North Carolina
would have felt especially proud of
their Governor If they could have
heard his most excellent Sunday ad-
dress in this city yesterday. The high
est type of man is the Christian man,
the highest type of oftice-holder is the
man who fears God and loves his fell
bowman. Governor Glenn belongs TO
this class, and the State is proud of
him. He will always receive a hearty
welcome in Charlotte"
The Governor spoke on "Shall We
Eject the Master?" From, the account
in the News. the following is taken:
THE State is calling for young men
young men of upright, sober lives.
want to emphasize the fact that no
man who is immoral or libertine can
hold office in the State. The man of
the future is the sober man: the man
of good morals; the man of honesty;
of fearless courage. of purity of life;
of Christian act and purposes.
''All the State knows Gov. Glenn as
an eloquent, all-compelling speaker
Yesterday as is customary with him,
he rose to heights of eloquence that
carried his audience by storm. His
talk was one that will be remembered
by every one present"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
THE VISIT TO BETHEL.
Some Account of the Pleasures Enjoy
ed by the North CarolinianS.

Col. J. Bryan Grimes and the party
which went to Bethel, Va, have re-
turned to the city. The account of the
unwilling has, been given, but seeking
for something new about the trip Col.
Grimes was called on yesterday. In re-
Spouse to queries he said:
ION our trip to Bethel we were met
at Portsmouth by delegates from the
North Carolina Club at New Port
News, who gave us complimentary
tug party i'm order that we might visit
jamestown, where we saw the places
where took place the hallowed scenes
of the first of the first great struggle
TO plant a permanent colony in Anne
RIGA. This site of old jamestown is now
owned by a patriotic society which
is having the famous locations marked.
In the last four years great many
old slabs that were erected to historic
personages, but which were broken
down and covered with dirt, have been
excavated and as far as possible re-
stored. The ruins of the old church
and of Governor LudwelIs home are
still there. the brick walls still stand
ing Part of the town was covered
with Confederate breast works and
Notifications erected in 1861.
ION our way to jamestown We were
joined at Newport News by number
of North Carolina residents of that
place. At Jamestown we had lunch
on the boat. The memories of the
first settlement of the English at Roa-
noke Island were revived, and remind
ers of Virginia Dare" and the white
Doe We're there and were refreshed
by the presence of Paul CARROTS ia
nous North Carolina wines of those
names these being enjoyed.
after returning to Newport News
Constructor Ferguson, of North Car
DINA showed us over the famous Hun
tingdon ship yard. There we saw the
seven masted steel ship, the Thomas
w. Lawson, the only one of its kind
in the world, named after the famous
"frenzied finance" writer. We also saw
a number of battleships and merchant
men being repaired One of these. the
| Massachusetts,, had more than a thou
sand workmen at work within her and
these will take more than eighteen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
ATTRACTIONS All PINE BEACH.
Novel Features for Pleasure Seekers
New i'm the South.


A Raleigh man who has just re-
turned from Norfolk tells of some
innovations which have been put up
this season at Pine Beach, the resort
which has become 80 popular with
North Carolinians.
The Circle Swing, he says, is the
most innocent amusement. and at the
same time safe. yet thrilling, he has
ever seen. The air ships are con-
structed in such way as to afford lux
urious comfort for the passenger, and
the ride In the breeZes at Pine Beach
is delightful. The skating rink, bow
ling alley. tobaggaq slide. bath houses
scenic waterway, carousal, dancing pa
VillionS. theatre and the excellent
band which furnishes music day and
night make Pine Beach one of the
most attractive resorts in the country.
When Pine Beach undertakes anything
it is sure to be on big scale Every
thing at the resort is painted white
and green. and at night there are
over 10000 lights making the resort as
bright as day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
FEED YOU MONEY.
Feed Your Brain. and ii Will Feed
You Money and Fame.

Ever since boyhood / have been
fond of meats, and 1 am
convinced l ate too rapidly, and failed
to masticate my food properly.
''The result was that / found myself
a few years ago, afflicted with ailments
of the stomach, and kidneys, which
seriously with my business
''At last / took the advice of friends
and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead
of the heavy meats, ETC., that had con-
stituted my former diet.
81 found that | was at once benefit
ted by the change, that | was soon re-
lieved from the heartburn and the
indigestion that used to follow my
meals, that the pains in my back from
my kidney affection had ceased, show
ing that those organs had been healed,
and that my nerves, which used to be
unsteady, and my brain, which was
slow and Iethargic from a heavy diet
of meats and greasy foods, had, not
in a moment, but gradually, and none
the less surely. been restored to nor
NAL efficiency. Now every nerve is
steady and my brain and thinking IA
culties are quicker and more acute
than for years past.
After my old style breakfasts |
used to suffer during the forenoon
from feeling of weakness which
numbered me seriously in my work,
but since l have begun to use Grape
Nuts food | can work till dinner time
with all ease and comfort" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE, in each pkg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
MILES OF WIRE WOUND UP.
Train i'm CIoudburst Reeled i'm Tele-
graph Line Around Wheels.

News has reached here of a most
extraordinary occurrence about thirty
miles north of Richmond on the A. c..
l.. road. While dashing along at a
high rate of speed In an effort to get
out of a cloud burst, which was accom-
panied by violent winds, train No. 40
began humping and. humping over
the track in a manner that greatly
frightened the passengers and soon
caused the train to be brought to a
standstill. Investigation brought out
the fact that the telegraph wires had
been blown across the track, caught
in the running gear and wound in
great rolls around the aXleS and
wheels. Il required a wrecking train
and a large force of hands to get the
wire unentangled, and when it was
finally all gotten out it made q heap
five feet high by four or five feet in
diameter. In its rapid run through
the storm the train had dragged down
miles of wire and telegraph poles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
ARE COWAROLY
News and Observer Fore
man. States Facts.
Sam BOgasse Hits From the Shoulder
With Statements That Strike
Home to Some Raleigh
Men.

Sam BogaSSe, foreman of the News
and Observer composing room, makes
the following statement which, as one
reads he can see life size portraits OF
some Raleigh men who would holler
| like hit dogs if they were not towards.
l entered Kelley Institute for the
whiskey habit in May, 1902, more dead
than alive, and four weeks later was
turned out entirely cured. | can truth
fully say that | have not touched or
had any desire to touch anything in
tOXicating since. | also know numer-
Gus cases of drunkenness cured by the
Kelley Cure at your Institute in
Greensboro. AS to treatment by the
doctor, manager and other attaches of
the Institute l will say that | could not
ask for any better, in fact during my
stay at the Institute l was amazed at
the patience exercised by the attend
ants, with new patients who arrived
chock full of fighting liquor" Below
/ give a few reasons why a drunkard
should take the Kelley Treatment at
Greensboro, to be cured of the liquor
habit: Because Whiskey destroys his
wit and makes him fool; because it
destroys his pride and makes him a
disgrace to himself and family; be-
cause it destroys his manhood and UNI
fits him for the duty of citizenship; be-
cause it destroys self-respect and
therefore the respect of others for
him; because it causes him to neglect
his family and fail TO provide for
them; because it makes him a coward:
he will take an insult from the lowest
grog-seller in the town if he thought
he could get drink thereby; because
it will cause him to deceive his best
friend; because it will dress his wife
and children in rags; because it de-
stroys his health and causes him to fill
a premature grave; and last. but by no
means least, because it will damn his
soul. The reason a drunkard should
take the Kelley Cure at Greensboro is
because it will most aSSuredly cure
him of drunkenness and cause exactly
the opposite of the above.
Hoping you may save many poor
wretches, / am,
SAM BOGASSE,
Foreman News and Observer.
Raleigh, n. c., Sept. IL, 1904.
Send names of friends who might be
benefited to Kelley Institute, Green's
DOrO. n. e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14

months to repair her, working stead
lily. One of the most interesting sights
to the party was the keel and hull of
the cruiser North Carolina now being
built by the United States Government.
The North Carolina colony at Newport
News and Norfolk are making great
plans for the reception of their breth-
rem of the old North State when they
come to launch her.
90 There was given a delightful re-
ception at Hampton at night. At Bethel
there We're probably $500 people pres
ent and in the throng it was difficult
to tell North Carolinians from Vir-
ginians, so alike are these brethren
of the sister States. The cordiality
shown the North Carolinians will only
strengthen the ties of the kinsmen
of these two States.
Saturday night launch party was
given to the North Carolinians and
they were taken to the Hotel Cham
berlain at Old Point to view the beau
tiful scene of a great military ball
given at Fortress Monroe where were
thronged the soldiers, these preparing
for the grand land and naval manoeV-
eurS beginning Sunday.
Sunday morning the Electric Car
Company had its private car at Hotel
Augusta i'm Hampton with a commit
tee composed of Major Thornton
Jones, mayor of Hampton, Messrs.
Lewis and Cummings prominent at
torneys. These took the party sight
seeing over the system, visiting Fort
ress Monroe, the Soldiers Home, and
Buckroe Beach, returning to Old Point
to dine. In the afternoon the North
Carolina party continued their sight
seeing and went to Willoughby Spit,
viewed the site of the jamestown Elk
position grounds, took in Ocean View
and Virginia Beach, finally returning
at night, a much fatigued, but de-
lighted DartV,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14

which the body will be taken to Clay
ton on the 4:36 p. m. train for inter-
ment in the family burying ground.
Mr. Ellington was son of Rev. Jno.
f. Ellington, who was prominent
and greatly beloved minister of Clay
ton. Sheriff j. II. Ellington, of John
ston county, is his brother and Mrs j..
B. Robertson, of Clayton, is his sis
ter.
Mr.. Ellington was a member of the
Baptist church, and in it was held u
high esteem. BY occupation he was
a surveyor and q civil engineer. From
1898 to 1897 he was the State Librar-
ian, an has been supervisor of ROADS
for Wake county. In 1904 he was
elected as a Democrat to the State
Senate from Wake county, and while
a member of that body was taken i;
with pneumonia, from the effects of
which he never fully recovered. In
the legislature he took prominent
part in measures relating to the Con-
federate veterans, for he had been one.
and his interest in them never
abated.
Mr.. Ellington is survived by his
wife, six daughters: Mrs. Il. l.. Hinton,
of Clayton, Mrs. J. L. Turley, of Clay
ton. Mrs w. j. Young. of Raleigh.
Misses Bernice Ellington. Placide FL
lington and Lalla Ellington. of Raj
eigh, and two sons, Mr.. Bayard II.
Ellington, of Richmond, and Mr.. j. C..
Ellington, of Raleigh.
Joseph Crittenden Ellington was
born in Johnston county, September
18th, 1913, and was educated at Gay
ton Academy and Wake Forest Col
lege He was married November 18th,
1864, to Miss Elizabeth Tomlinsor.
daughter of Mr.. Il. II. Tomlinson. OF
Johnston county
He volunteered in the Confederate
Army at the age of eighteen i'm Com
pany c, 50th n. G. Regiment, and was
commissioned lieutenant before he was
nineteen years of age. He servec dur
ing the entire four years of the war
and surrendered with Johnson At
Greensboro. He was one of seven
members from Johnston county who
refused to surrender and who !nade
their way home through the lines. Mr..
Ellington was the first of the seven to
die. The others are ex-GoV RenfroW
now of Oklahoma; G. S. Powell, A.
l.. Parker, j. b. Kennedy w. M. Tom
linson and Sheriff j. T. Ellington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
HE DIED SUDDENLY
State Senator JIG. EIIinq-
ton of Raleigh.
Funeral Services at Residence at 3 80
This Afternoon and Remains TAX
en- at Once to Clayton for
lnterment.

Hon. Joseph c. Ellington, a prom
inent citizen of Raleigh, we'll known
throughout the State. died at his resi-
dence, corner of Newbern Avenue and
Bloodworth streets, at O'Clock last
evening, after a stubborn illness.
Mr.. Ellington was siXty-three years
old and it will be remembered that he
had a severe attack of pneumonia in
February last, during the session of
the General Assembly, of which he
was a member, being the Senator from
Wake county. While he had been ill
his death came suddenly.
There will be short funeral service
conducted by Rev w. G. Tyree.
pastor of the First Baptist church, and
Rev. r. Il. Vann, president of the Bap-
fist University for Women, from the
residence at $3.50 this afternoon, after
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
BUTLER AND RUSSELL.
TheS Protest Too Much of Their De-
yotion to the State.

After using their public positions to
help the men behind the South Da-
kota bonds, / do not see why Butler
and Russell should be worried about
being charged with the Special Tax
bond deal on foot" said gentleman
yesterday.
II see," he continued, "that Butler
is protesting that he would not for any
consideration collect any bonds except
only such bonds as the State actually
received compensation for" and that
he would have nothing to do with the
fraudulent bonds squandered by the
manipulators for which the State got
nothing.
Isn't that the most refreshing piece
of gall you ever heard of? Is it pos
sble there is man, woman or child
in the State who does not believe that
Butler and Russell would help aliens
rob the State of it's seal and life ii they
could get good rate-off by doing so?
/ do not"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-14
Educators to Greensboro.

A number of educators went to
Greensboro yesterday to attend the
meeting of the State Teachers Assem-
bly,, which is expected to be a great
meeting.
In the party that left here were
State superintendent of Public In
struction j. Y. Joyner, Prof. r. d.
w. Connor( educational loan clerk,
Mr. c. j. Parker. Dr. Waller Skies, of
Wake Forest Prof. f. p Hobgood,
of Oxford; Mr. J. d. EzzelI, of Dunn /;
County Superintendent of Public In
struction of Harnett. DR. f. l.. Stew
ems, of the A. and M. College; Mrs. j..
NJ Barbee and Miss Belle Fleming, of
the Raleigh schools