davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-07
A Thorough Description of the
Disease in all Its Forms
How it Originates In
CATTLE AND HOW TO OBLlTERATE IT

Only by Prompt and Vigorous Measures Can
Tho Disease be Wiped Out All Should
Join in Having Every Herd in the
County Thoroughly Tested
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-07

Total Values of All Property in County
Personal and Real -Abstract of Personal
Property Assessment What it Costs
To Run Kitttas County a Year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20

I)R SALE.-1 Halls Safe, weight
abb 1900 lbs. Sell for 5000. O.OO.-A. H.
POI. .ER.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Law Is No Good

Judge Warren of the Lincoln
county superior court has rendered
a decision holding the peddlers'
license law, enacted three years
ago, unconstitutional. The case
was that of George J. Dahl, an
agent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. The court held that to
compel company or corporation
to take out a license in each county
in the state would impose on them
a tax of $74oo, and would practi-
cally bar them from business in
this state, thus depriving them of
their liberty as citizens of the re-
public. Practically the same de-
cision was rendered in Justice
Stocker's court in Spokane some
thing over year ago.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Mrs. NJ. Heard
Stock Sale

The undersigned will sell at
public auction on his ranch IA
miles east of Kennewick on Section
s, on Saturday. Oct. 21st, 1905 at
o'clock:
20 head of stock, consisting of
7 milch COWS, several 2-year-old
heifers, fresh between Jan. 1st and
April 1st, the remainder yearlings
and fine calves. This stock is of
Jersey, Holstein and Durham blood.
I buckskin gelding, 4 years old;
I DeLaval cream separator, capac-
ity $50 lb., practically new.
3 Free lunch at noon.
Terms: Cash or bankable note
on 6 months time at legal interest
of the state. T. A. Williams,
auctioneer; G. F. Breithaupt, clerk.
G. H. PUTNAM.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Pledged to Open River

Both Senator Ankeny and Sen
ator Piles pledged themselves to
work for and accomplish the open
ing of the Columbia and Suake
Rivers in speaking to citizens in
Pomeroy. The accomplishment of
the work would mean more to
Kennewick commercially than any
other government work, except the
Ledhetter reclamation project. The
river traffic will develop from its
present temporary depression to
great Importance as this region be-
comes settled.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Steamer Comes Up the Snake.

The first steamboat to navigate
the Snake river as far up as Lewis
ton for nearly three months arriv-
ed at Lewiston on October 10th.
The Lewiston in charge of Captain
Works, left Rirparia Monday even
ing and made about 20 miles that
night, finishing the run Yesterday.
The resumption of the steamboat
traffic on tho river will hasten the
construction work of the Lewiston
Riparia railroad as the contractors
have been unable to get supplies
and material since the boat service
was withdrawn. The Lewiston
brought up full load of camp sup
plies which was distributed at the
vrrious camps along the river.
The river is not at high stage
of water by any means, but the
Lewiston used the line only once,
from which it would appear that
not much difficulty will be encoun-
tered in further navigation. The
Norma will be inspected this week
and the entire 0. R. & N fleet will
be on the river.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Coming, Oct. 25th.

The great popularity of the Schu-
bert Lady Quartette is not ,nly
their grand vocies, but also because
they study to please the people.
All their encores are either amusing
or artistic arrangements of those
sweet old melodies so dear to all
American hearts. Hear them at
Dircksen's Hall on Wednesday
evening Oct. 25th.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20

digestion, constipation. dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders, and all
stoma ach troubles positively cured by
using Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Col
umbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
General Booth Prays for Reporters

UtueTdl DOOCu rays IOr hepUTtciS
tits altogether likely the real
reason, why Gen. Booth, the great
leader of the Salvation Army, made
special prayer for reporters at a
recentrevival meeting held in Aber-
deem, Scotland, was, that he, like
most men in public life, class him
as "the man behind the gun
The following words were those
which Gen. Booth was kind and
considerate enough to utter in be-
half of the poor reporter:
"And now, dear Lord, bless the
reporters whose nimble pens catch
every word almost before it is utter
ed. Like thyself, they are omni-
present and almost onnipotent.
If we take the wings of the morn
ing and fly to the uttermost parts
of the earth, they are there. They
meet us in the jungles of Africa;
they way-lay useven in the Atlantic
Ocean, and when we tread the
prairies of North America, behold,
they are there. May theirli light and
their goodness be equal to their
power, and in the general assembly
of Heaven let no reporter be ex
cluded. ."-Localizer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Hover Appointed Postmaster

A commission was received to-
day from the fourth assistant post
master general appointing H. A.
Hover postmaster of the town of
that name down the valley. The
office will be opened at once.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Wants to be Baptised

What this town needs is bap-
tism of Colfax spirit which will
make all the business men work to-
gether tor the development of the
city and all the ladies take pride in
saying: II buy everything in COL
fax. ."-Colfax Commoner.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Well Drillers, Attention !

It Is desired to put down deep we'll
on or near Section 14-7-28 in the Horse
Heaven. Bids will be received and in
formation given by C. A. Lundy, Ken
newick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Silk ShaWlS

Just like those at the Portland
Fair. Pure silk, finished with
silk lace and fringe. They're
all the rage-very becoming
exquisitely soft and warm for
the cool evenings.
Through fortunate buying we
can sell these at an exceptionally
low price.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20

LOST-A red pocket book containing
valuable papers. Suitable reward will
be paid for it's return to the owner.
H. H. BOWERS.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Portland Fair Financial Success.

The Lewis and Clark Exposition
has achieved a success in every re-
spect and is now thing of the
past. The total of admissions far
exceeded expectations of the man
agement and aggregated 2,545,5o9.
The attendance on the last day was
$4,000. Two other days, Fourth
Of July and Portland Day, exceeded
this number. The attendance from
long distances was especially sur
prising. Many thousands took the
opportunity to see the great north
west and visit the fair. Kenne-
wick has had many visitors who
would never have investigated the
local opportunities and advan-
tages had it not been for the fair.
tIn general way the exposition
was a great advertisement for the
northwest. Benefits will be re-
ceived for a long time to come as a
result of the Portland fair.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
BARGAINS

40 school house and proposed railway
Site SIS per with right.
partly improved the beautiful Columbia river
miles from Kennewck brus SIS per
so on beautiful Columbia river $50
II all in alfalfa at $500 per
all planted the city of Kennewk $500 per
1000 of best wheat land at S14 per
90 of bunch wheat land $S
Buy Ideal Winter Home This the finest little home
places the Kennewck gardens 1t has frontage the beautiful
Columbia handy boating bathing and fishing
cool and comfortable; ideal retired farmer
chant anybody able 1t has house of and
good chicken fences best Bng and
Royal Ann cherry best European variety nclud
Flame Tokay Musca of Alexandria, Malaga, Black Hamburg
and Rose of Peru Clark Seeding strawberries which
will be full bearing spring. large blue grass and white
chcken small barn. and in ideal home and when
full should yield from $1,000 $1,000 yearly income above
family This by the place offered
for sale have market
Price $ooo terms half cash. balance February
per cent be carried mortgage at cent
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS,
ACRE AND HALF-ACRE TRACTS TO SUIT.
wick information control the of
before buying.
r,,p HANSON & RICH
- o KENNEWICK
N ''>' WASHINGTON
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
New Goods

Another shipment of Dry
Goods has arrived.
A new lot OF Ladies' Hats and
Millinery is overdue from New
York. Besides, still another
shipment of goods from the east
will be here within a day or two.
1t will do you good to come in
and examine these new goods
and see the low prices we put on
them.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
PhiladeInhia Marl1ets.

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-FEED-The mar
ket ruled steady under light offerings. but
trade was quiet. Quotations: Winter bran.
in b1lk per ton, $fS.WaiS.5O spring bran,
IN sacks, as TO size. per ton. SiSoOalS5O.
CORN-Local trade demand was light
and export orders were generally limit
ed below a workable basis. Supplies. how
ever. were small and prices were steadily
held. Cob corn as TO quality on track. at
5Oa5ic
OATS-Onerngs were light and prices
ruled firm, with "a fair demand for choice
stock. No-.2 white. clipped. 3Slkc; No. ?
whiiG natural. sSa3Shc
WIiEATz-Tho market ruled steady un-
der moderate Offerings. but there was lit
tie demand from any source. No. . red
was quoted as follows: December. S5a
s5,sc
FLOUR Receipts, 1851 barrels, S55,6Si
pounds in sacks Quotations.: Winter ex-
tras. ss00a3.-5.
BALED HAY AND STRAW Desirable
stock was kept well cleaned up at steady
prices The quotations folow:l Timothy
Hay-No. / large bales, Si5.OO @15.5O.
BUTTER AND EGGS.-rhe following
are todays wholesale prices: Separator
creamery. extra. 25c; do firsts, 22c; do
seconds. zoe. storage creamery. 2Oe
EGGS Selected. Soc nearby choice Oh
returnable crates), &c
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
FOURTH BALL A SUCCESS
Many Admirers Of Union Fire Company
Attend Reception.

The fourth annual ball of the Union Fhe
Company held i'm the Iish-American hali
last night was the most successful affair
of its kind ever held by the company.
The success of the bah is due to the un-
firing efforts of the following committees:
Master OF ceremonies, Alexis M. Hag-
gerty; floor manager James McNally; as
sistant floor managers. Edward uasgerty
and Matthew l.. Kyle; committee on arr
rangcments. William }. Harper William
Butler. Edward a. McNally, james Skelly,
Charles l.. Appleby, Roscoe }. Donovan,
Wnliama Rossetor, George Curry, Charles
Hitburg and Hyland Rfices executive
committee. Joseph A. Haley. chairman; =.
j.. Golden. secretary, and Jpssph G. SOM
crs treasurer
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
STRIKE AND GONG
FORINDEPENDENCE

city Council last night ordered al
striker ana gong Installed ID the
quarters Of the Independence Fire Com
pany. An invitation from the.company
10 attend its housing on Friday even-
ms. December %. was accepted.
Councilman Lynch Of the Third ward
asked President Leitch how far CONF
mittees could so in the transaction of
business without referring such Items
OF business TO Council. He intmated
that certain repairs mad been made
without the authority of Council and
expressed the opinion that Council
should know of such matters.
President Leitch replied that all COM
mittees were supposed TO report back
TO Council any Improvements under
consideration and added that ne had
been Informed. by the chairman having
certain matters IN hand that a report
would be made at an carly date.
The monthly appropriation Of the
Board Of Education amounting to Sl5,-
1880. was ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
ONE HARMONIOUS
REPUBLICAN BODY
Is Necessary In Delaware
For Success at the Next
Election
sneelal lo rhe EvenIns Journal

Dover Dec l6-The necessity Of the
I two Republican parties getting TO-
gethor i'm one Harmonious Republican
body before The season for striving for
the petty nominations appromhes.
seems sineuariy evident az this time
because of the value. numerically OF
each vote ion an the thirty y-hve repre-
sentative districts of the stale.
10 is probably for This reason that
rhe Union Republicans of Sussex county
I viii meet during Christmas week and
perfect a strong organization with
which 90 begin the preparations TOR
organizing the young Republicans ANA
getting the lower county into n thor
oughiy systematic Republicans army.
Few people in Delaware or outside
the State realize how serious "a PROPOSE
tion win confront the voters of Della
ware n the coming election. The Re
Inubliclus will not have any tidal wave
OF Roosevcltism to aid them TO victory
and the whole situation stands .aSfit
ala four years ago. when the Repubil-
cans succeeded in electing a majority
OF both Houses Of the General Assem-
bly,
Two Senators TO The Congress of the
+ United states for terms of foulAilnd.siN
years respectively. on ten years IN The
highest legislative body IN thaa Wptld,
Iare not The only stake at the ec0ming
election The control of the Stntcand
the possible paralysis of the neere vote,
Zoo the event of Democratic success are
I 10 be- reckoned with. There win bl 70
large number OF State Senator's % ltle Il
this year and many Of themNilr bold
over so that the Democrats, ir they
were successful could practioaliy be
assured of control of the upper hDdy in
/ the Legislature two years hence.
The lest off-year election i'm Delaware
was shocking In hs c.ceeness. Atrthat
election, the Republicans eleofe d
enough ana the Democrats enough
Assemblymen to give them. With the
holding over Senators showing, on
Republican. 20; Democrats. 2s
Republican, 20; Democrats. %.
Should the two parties go intor the
coming election with circumstances
about as they were during the last
om-year election, change OF five votes
In four of the districts would change
the Legislature from Republican to
I Democratic and bring about the prob
able election of two Democratic Ulhted
States Senators.
A change OF ten votes in each district
would result in the election of seven
| Democrats i'm the place of seven. Re
publcans. while a change of twenty
votes In each of twelve districts would
elect twelve more Democrats than We're
elected. A change OF forty votes would
mean an entirely diferent story i'm
nineteen districts Of the thirty-five.
The suspense must be actually pam
ful on election day ina each of the fol-
/ lowing legislative districts of Delaware
which hold the balance Of power be-
tween the parties, and. i'm the last off
year election showed the following re-
Suits by maiorities
New Castle County.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
CHANGERS FAVOR
WOMAN'S RIGHTS

Members of the Delaware Stale. Grange
before adjournmg The thirty-hrst annual
session held IN Georgetown placed them
selves ON record as favoring the ''right OF
suffrage TO women on equal terms with
men,"
After some discussion on the topic the
following resolution was introduced and
passed.
Whereas. The granting Of suffrage to
women is one of the leading questions be-
fore the American- people today.
Resolved. rhatsnaes .pliaa&re- siafe
Grange In its thirty-frst annual cohven-
tion, declares its belief IN the right OF
suffrage TO women on equal terms with
men,"
The convention also announced its sup
port of President RoosevolCs mtmebate
war and compimentcd the Penusylvan.a "a
Railroad Company ON its antipass order.
In its report the Committee on Trans
portation recommended that the powers
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
be enlarged In order that its decisions
shall take immediate effect and that
freight rates be regulated. Delaware
representatives IN Congress are asked tc
support the measure favored by the presi-
dent
Tho committee also recommends that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company b,
/ pctitioned to issue mileage books which
can Doe used by whole family or by dif.
lcrcnt members of the same firm
Recommendation Is made that the watc
+ ways of the State be improved so tina
+ steamboats, may compete with railroads
and "a system of rond making be adoptc,
/ that will keep the roads always In GOO,
condition.
committee was appointed to plan th
organization OF am American life insur
ance company 60 be managed solely b.
grangers and report az the next session
The committee consists of Hervery Walk
er. Of Marshalton, worthy master OF IN
State; S. n. Derby. OF woodside and past
master of the grange; William NJ D'ck
son, of woodside; 5. Harrington Messic
Of BriJgeviile; George II. Niver. Of Cam
den.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
Real Estate rIarket
aaaaaoaaeooae0ooooeoooaeo eo00ooo0e0ooo0ooooeoooooe

Sterling 10 Olive West Mullin, No. 72S
East Seventh street. $3.50.
Alice Heritage, trustee for Annie Oil.
and husband TO Thoams b. Bondwin.
dwelling east side of Lombard between
Fifth and Sixth. S11O0
Julia Murphy to Joseph Deriokson.
dwelling south side OF Second east Of
Jackson, Sl05O.
Samuel W. McCaullcy ct AL. eXecu-
tors and trustees. 10 William j. Faulk-
ner property northeast corner Seventh
and Ruitonwood streets, S230
Peter J..Ford aaa wife.to Vito Tall
no. property east side Of Grant avenue.
north from Eighth, $500.
Lindmore Improvement Company TO
JOIN. GuzoWsN and wife. dwelling south
side bf Beech east OF Harrison. $1,000
Harry l. ellis. sheriff. TO Laura "
Hartman, dwelling east side of Poplar
north of Ninth. St400.
Leroy :. Combs by viii to ELLA II.
Southard. dwellings east side of Mar
ket between Thirteenth ana Fourteenth.
$3.50.
Cassius G.. Webster and wife to John
I c. Webster and wife to Peter =. Me
Colly. property north side OF Ford
] street between IONIAttllN ana NlA-
teenth and Scott and Lincoln. $3.50.
Anna eliza Thomas TO William II.
Seagers. dwelling on the west side OF
Walnut street between Eighth and
Ninth, $500.
Peter J. Ford and wife TO Petro Gasp
lbarro. lot al Seventh and Grant ave-
nue. S4S0.
Eliza Hagerty 10 Robert p. Fletcher,
property west side Of Orange near
lFifth. $3.50
Ashton r. Tatum TO Isaac Krichen-
lsky. dwelling north side of Read street
west of Adams. $3.50.
John n. Dandy and Annie ID. Kemp
wife OF :. Thomas Kemp, Nos $40 and
i9l2 Orange street, S100.
Annie ID. Kemp and Thomas Komr
to John IL. Dandy No. 9Oi Orange
lstreet ST.
Annie d, Kemp ana Thomas Kemr
TO John n. Dandy No. 9i4 Orange
lstreet. 81.
James Barkley to Samuel $ Adams
Jr- two lots Maple and Scott streets
Si425.
Charles NJ. Smith and Elizabeth ].
his wife. to Colonial Title and Trus
Company. No. 2is jefferson street
$500.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16

Now that winter has really begun,
the BUILDERS are congratulating them-
selves on the work they accomplished
during the exceptionally pleasant
weather OF the hate fan AS much out
side work wis aconpiished-es pgssible
the inside work Ae,pe deglected SO That
this could be- donn before the cold
weather actually SCI in Now 1t viii
be possible for work 90 continue ON
the inside during the winter months
and by spring there viii be "a number oi
new houses on the market
Sold Thirty two Houses.
During the week a public sale OF res
estate was held by HaW kiis glri Gem
pany at the court house About forty
hve buildings were put up for snle ane
Of this number ihirty-tWo were sold
the remainder being withdrawn. The
bidding was fair but the ruling prices
were low. though in some instances
good bids we've accepted.
As is always the case in such public
sales buyers expect TO get cheap prop
erty and consequently make low bids
The crowd that attended the sale was
the largest ever seen at the court house
FOR "a number of years.
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers for the weel
were recorded by Registrar McNultl
as follows
Cyrus r. Wcldin. executor of GeorgI
f. Weldin, 20 John A. McAlister prop
erty north side of Weldin street ives
Of Grant avenue.
John w. Munro to Wilmington Realt
Company. sis dwellings. Nos. Sl1 Kirk
wood street il2t-23-25 and % Railroai
avenue. sG050
The Home Reai Estate Company q
Marion ~ Wood No. 2ll Concord ave
nue.. S2s0o
Landlith Improvement Company {
Edward Carrgan. lot west side q
spruce north of Vandever avenu, 1902
10.
Home Real Estate Company to Mar
". Casey and the latter TO Francis
Gallagher No. 2l8 Concord avenue
s25oo
John A. Lengel to Humphrey Lyncl
dwelling south side Of Fifth street eas
of DuPont Se100.
Clara " Riddle TO Martin Pierce, NJ
920 Vandever avenue. $500.
Michael n Stcrllng and Mary
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
Bible Lectures.

o. o. Farnsworth a Seventh Day Ad-
ventists. minister is eleeting special
interest in a series of B.ble lectures in
the cd Baptist Church on King
above Tenth street. The history of
Russia, Turkey and the nations of Eu-
rope as set forth in the prophecies
of the Bible is being portrayed with
the aid of maps and charts. What the
Bible Says About the United States,
wil be presented Sunday night, and
the spiritual forces which will domi-
nate the world. will be presented every
night next week except Tuesday and
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
The Stock Market AVERAGED
Strong at the Opening
This Morning
By publishers Press.


New York Dee. l6-The stock market
averaged strong at the opening, the
'specialtios having the largest gains
National Biscuit was up 1 SIS per cent:
Federal Mining and Smelling preferred
l-2 per cent; Sugar l Ia per cent and
Great Northern preferred ] pc cent.
Anal. Coppe was up SIS per cent
Reading opened l-2 per cent lower. but
made up the loss. Southern Pacific
sold down - per cent. Union Pacific
varied from S-4 to 3-S per cent higher.
The Rock Island issues were sustained
Evening journal., 1905-12-16
|T|"TII ID n. 0TT.T
Nine Drunks Were Fined.

Aside from ninaudpunkmRnlM three
other prisoners were iarraigned ip City
Court to-day They were GhallSs kyle
drunk and disorderly,l IS; GeQrse Gray,
vagraney, 60 days, and Charles Edward,
breach of peace 500 peace bond for
the upper court.
Fines Of 81 we're imposed on each of
the nine DRINKS. - i'h-'-