davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14

other Yesterday. two new tickets were placed in the field. but one of them. the name of which could not be learn ed, but for the sake of convenience will be called the independent" tick ct. did not show much signs of life. On it were named the present mem ception of Frank Fogal and Al Mil Ter. who were replaced by Joe Birchett and Tom Goodwin. sam Brown was named as marshal and Walter Wilbur as city clerk. During the afternoon Andrew Nielsen and J. A. Dimes gave notice that as they were already nam ed on the Peoples Party ticket they desired that their names be withdrawn from the independent ticket and it was understood that others whose names were on it would also be with drawn. Whether the third ticket in the field will cut any figure remains to be seen.
 The Good Citizenship ticket, which has been in course of construction for several weeks. was made public yes terday. On it are named for council men: <. W. Cosner. Jos. F. Burchett Prof. Geo. w. FrizzelI, Dr. w. G. De Wore and A. A. CeIaya. Curt w. Mil clerk and marshal.
 The Peoples Party ticket contains the names of all the present council with the exception of Mr. Miller, whose place it taken by Tom Goodwin, and the clerk and marshal are the same as in the Citizenship ticket.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14
TEMPE
ELECTION WARMING UP.
Two New Tickets Placed In the Field
 Yesterday.

The coming city election gives promise Og being an exciting one, and no little interest in the result is al ready being manifested by those who are working hard for one side or the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14

Hodnett e Carr, resident undertakers and embaImers, Tempe (Phone 363) and Mesa Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14

tremely important therefore, that the boy should start right; that is to say, that he should connect himself with some business which he wil not out grow. For the first few years the boy will be learning. and really accomplish ing very little. This is his apprentice ship, and during these initial years he cannot hope to receive more than a few dollars a week. When he becomes a salesman, then he begins to rise, and if he has the right kind of stuff in him and the conditions are right his rise may be raDid.-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14
Cottonwood in stove lengths, S4 per cord delivered. E. J. Flumerfelt.
LECTURE BY D7. MINTyRE.

The people of Tempe will be treated by a lecture this afternoon by the em- inent speaker, pr. Robert Mcintyre, who lectured at Phoenix last night. The arrangement was made yesterday afternoon by the management of the normal school. The lecture will take place in the auditorium of the normal between the hours of 2 and o'clock. Pupils of the normal and the pubic schools will be charged an admission of 25 cents. The general admission will be 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14
AFTFR HE BUSINESS.

w. Lukin's new cash store is reach ing out for business and taking the proper means to get it. Commencing this morning, that stores ad. will be found in The Republican every day in the year, and the readers of this pa per will do well to keep an eye on 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14
PuRLlC sALE TopAY.

Commencing this morning at 10 o'clock Theo Fisher. wno recently sold his ranch property at the end of Mill avenue, will sell off his cattle, horses, bees, and chickens at public auction. Auctioneer Hammond, of Phoenix, will conduct the sale and a free lunch will be served at nOOn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30

Senator Cullom, of Illinois, since
the election which secures his own
reelection, has thought it wise to
speak ont plainly on the necessity
of tariff revision. He says:
"There must either be revision
of the tariff next year or the Re-
publican party must be prepared 10
take the consequences. / have
talked to no one about it, but in
my opinion March q next is the
logical time for President Roose
welt to call special session of Con-
gress to revise the tariff schedules
1t can not be done at the short SEES
sion this Winter. Revision is de
nlanded by the people, and that
amounts to saying its got to be
done.
There is good deal of talk tc
the same effect from many sources.
There is wisdom in it. And if po-
litical ends are sought, good poll
tics.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
GrandVieW.

School began in Dist. Is last Monday.
A. Case and family visited B. w..
Batson's Sunday.
w. w. Baker was around these parts
giving the people chance to buy
Thanksgiving turkeys.
Joe Battig and wife visited C. B..
Quillens Sunday.
People are anxiously awaiting the
telephone line in this vicinity.
Since the freezing weather has stopt
seeding great many are now finding
time to do the much needed building
ana repairing Of barns and machine
sheds.
Dorr Parkins, Of Lapwai, Idaho, who
has been visiting his daughter Mrs. F.
w. CULLEN, has returned to his home.
Joe German has gone to Kennewick
to work ON the ditch.
We are glad to report the good news
of the return from the hospital of most
Of the patients of the Anderson family
Dr. Hedger is still making his regu-
lar calls at the home of w. S. Mat
thews. At latest report Miss Eva WAS
about the same as she was last week.
A genuine Thanksgiving should be
spent here as there is but very little ILL
ness, no floods and no suffering from
cold weather.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to he law, Of the State OF WASHINGTON
a municipal election will be held at
kennew ok, Benton County. Washing
ton. on Tuesday. Decenhrr An, A. u.
1906, at which election there will be
elected one mayor, for two years. one
treasurer, for one year. one police
justice, for two years, and two cnun il
men for two years aud that the follow
ing nominations for candidates for sud
offices to be filled by said election have
been cert flied to me viz:
CITIZENS TICKET
For Mayor, l.. f. Johnson, residence
kennewick, Wash. Occupation, Bank
Cashier, =. o. Address, Ken. Wash.
For Treasurer, p. F. Knapp, lesi-
derce, Kennewick, Wash. Occupation
Asst. Bank Cashier. p. O. Address
Kennewick. Washington.
For Police Justice. Geo f Richard
son, residence kennewick, Washing
ton Occupation, Liveryman Z o
Address, KenneWick, Washington
For Councilman, III A Bier, residence
kennewick, Wash Occupation. Hard
ware Merchant Z 0 Add Ken Wn
For Councilman, w A Halves, res
Ken Wn Occupation, Merchant PO
Add Ken Wn
State of Washington !
County of Benton IS
l, II NJ Ashbaugh, duly acting and
qualified clerk Of the town of Kenne-
wick, do hereby certify that the above
is true, full and correct list Of the
nominations of the various municipal
offices in the town of kennewick, to
be filed by election the Ats day Of Dec
ember, A D 1906, as. certified to ard
filed with me.
Dated at Kennewick, this 30,h day
November, A ID 1906.
(sEAL) II. NJ. AsHBAUGH.
Clerk
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30


DR.. Josiah Strong, president OF
the American Institute of Social
Service, puts statement of the loss
of life annually incurred i'll prose
cntion of Our peaceful industries"
in a startling way. He says: TAX
ing the lowest of our Estimates, the
total number Of casualties suffer
ed by our industrial army in one
year is equal to the average annual
casualties of cur Civil War, plus
those of the Philippine War, plus
those of the Russian and Japanese
War"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
kiOna Notes.

Great flocks of geese are passing
over head these days, but they fly very
high. A number of strangers are here
hunting but have rather poor success.
Two car loads of coal and one OF
wood arrived Tuesday morning and
most of it was gone by night. The
town was full of teams in from the
country after coal This was the first
coal brought in this fall.
f. D. Collins was upfrom kennewick
Monday night and Tuesday hunting
for apples for the commission house.
J. H. Kennedy lost about 800 boxes
of apples 10y the recent food, and 7CO
boxes were some what damaged 10y the
walters aud much extra work was nee
cessary to get them i'll shape for boxing
and shipping.
The Methodist church was badly in
iured by the flood, the foundation was
mostly swept away and the building
badly racked. 1t is soon to be moved
to higher ground north of the bridge
und the present site. All religious
services will be held for time in the
Wood mems hall Presiding Elder
Rev. Walter Skipworth held the first
Quarterly Conference of the church on
Monday evening.
CHI. Putnam and George Micband
were I'D from Kennewick on Wednes
day and were engaged by VIM kelso
to move the church; also other build
Inys lac has to his new townsite south
Of the depot.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS.

Notice Is Hereby Given That the
Board of County Commissioners of
Benton County, Washington, will re-
ceive sealed proposals to repair the
wagon bridge crossing the Yakima
Riverin Section two 90 in Township
eight Isl north Of Range twentyfour
east near the town of Prosser, by the
construction of a span and appoach to
said bridge in accordance with plans,
specifications and strain diagram as
prepared 10y the County Surveyor of
said Benton County on fife with the
County Auditor of said County, such
proposals to be opened by said Board
of County Commissioners at O'Clock
D. III. Monday. the 18th Gay of Deem
Der. A. D. 1906.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bond with penalty equal to ten per
cent Of the amount of the bid, coudi-
toned that said bond shall be Forfeited
to the county if the party making said
bid shall fail or neglect to enter into
written CONTRACT and give the required
bond within five days from the date
of awarding contract to him.
The County Comm issioners reserve
The right to reject any or all bids.
F. Fl. GLOYD.
County Auditor and ex-officio Clerk
of the Board Of County Commissioners
of Benton County, Washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing betW cell
Robert Galloway and E. ID. Taylor un-
der the firm name and style of Gallo
way & Tay lor is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. Said Taylor contin-
uing the said business Individual.
Said Taylor assumes all the indebted
ness of the said firyn and shall also col
lect all outstanding accounts due to
the said firm.
Dated at kenneWick the ORD day
of November A. d. 1906.
II. A. GALLOWAY
Z. d. TAYLOR
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
No Opium in Chamberlain's Cough

No Opium in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
There is not a particle of opium or
her narcotic in Chauberlain's Cough
Remedy, and never has been since it
was first offered to the public. 1t is as
safe medicine for child AS for an
adult. This remedy is famous for Its
cures of colds and Group, and can al
ways be depended upon. For sale by
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-30

them drank to excess. One Of our
neighhors, preacher, had five
sons, who were not allowed to
taste whiskey, and three out of the
five died drunkards."
"Why! whose whiskey did they
drink" | asked. "You said the
good whiskey they made before the
tax didn't make drunkards; you
said nobody ever got drunk on it."
He did not stop to explain, and
it is still mystery.
Strange, isn't it? Five boys out
of Is dying the worse for good
whiskey! What frightful per-
centage!
1t isn't always the temperance
people who are hard on the drunk
ard. 1t is the self-righteous man
who drinks and is able to stand !;
who despises the man at his side
who drinks and falls.
In the heart of the temperance
individual there is pity and a de-
sire to help: to put the cup of
temptation out of his brothers.
reach, and assist all to better life.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-30
TEMPERANCE MATER
q Mrs. PHELPS. WHITNEY, Press Supt. W C.TU. I
I.ax.s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The following are a few of the
pleas made to me in favor of the
drink habit:
Now II have no use for a drunk.
ard. can drink when | want to
and / can stop when / have
enough"
said: "my friend, you are 9
more dangerous example than The
drunkard in the gutter"
His brow darkened; he was an
CRY.
"How do you make that out?'
he asked, sternly.
Because, no drunkard wallow
ing in the filth and mire ever in
tended to do 80. He had taken
just such man as you are for g
pattern; but he could not stop: hi
was not constituted as you are; he
didn't possess some of the qualities
you do"
"That's right" he replied, tri.
umphantly; "he did not have the
will power to resist the temptation
to drink"
GLOW could he assert what he did
not possess2 You have just adj
mitted that he didn't have the
will poacer; and, farther, you have
acknowledged that there is temp.
tation to drink. A wise man will
avoid temptation"
He turned and left me, and my
heart was filled with sadness, for |
knew what road he was travelling
and what the end would be if he
did not stop.
Another man said to me: "Good
like they used to make
before there was a revenue on it,
aever made anybody drunk. My
father always had whiskey in the
house; it was as free as water. He
lad ten sons, and only two of
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-30

had pair of "Web" snow shoes
with which to facilitate travel over
the last 8 miles of the trip, which
must be made on foot.
Mrs John Pence left Wednesday
evening for Salt Lake City to be
with Mr., Pence, who is recovering
nicely from the recent operation on
one of his eyes.
w. A. Reynolds and Mrs. w. D.
Reynolds returned Sunday from
Hot Lake, Oregon.
Ralph Damron came down from
the Franklin Mine at Pine last
week. When he left the snow
was about A feet deep.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-30
THEY SAY, THAT

Charles Moueer was Wilbur
House guest last week.
G. G. Massey was up from Grand
View the fore part of last week.
G. w. Elliott, County Commits
sioner, after the adjournment Of
the last session Of the Board, went
to Pine to inspect the new bridge.
He returned on the Oath and regis
tered at the Wilbur.
w. Fl. Walters and daughter,
Miss Matte, of Three Greek, we're
registered at the Wilbur House last
Thursday evening. They came in
on No. 6 from Boise, where, for the
past month, they have been the
guests of Mrs. S. B. wilkins, an.
other daughter of Mr.. Walters. The
latter left for Three Creek on FRI
day, while Miss Matte returned to
Boise, to remain with her sister
until Spring. Miss Walters, who
was in the capital at the time of
the Neuebaumer-Gray tragedy, says
that the scene of the wholesale
shooting presented a sickening
spectacle after the removal of the
dead and wounded.
Bob Aultman-the genial, good.
natured Bob-is floating around
among his friends here for day or
two, having come down from Pine
Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Morton, Of Valley
City, N. D., is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Daniels, arriving last
Thursday.
3secher Hanley OF Caldwell wac
here a few days last week, coming
TO see his aunt, Mrs, Lloyd Morton
of Valley City, N. D., who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daniels.
Mrs. John III. Garrett and little
son left Thursday for Salt Lake,
Mr.. Garrett following Saturday
evening.
F. P. AXE had business in the
State capital last week.
r, w. Hilburn Of Leal, N. D.,
who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Daniels for several days, |
leaves for home this week to bring |
out his family and household goods.
Mise Alice Chattin is in serious
condition from infammatory rheu-
matism. Sunday evening trained
nurse, Miss Sweet, arrived from
Boise to attend her.
Foster Phillips lie in Oregon, on
his timber claim, for short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-30
GOLD WATCH

Open face, Waltham movement,
lost somewhere on the road be.
tween Mountain Home and Marion
Daniels place on Canyon Greek,
Tuesday forenoon, January 2, 1906.
Finder please leave word at Re-
PUBLICAN office,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-30

NORMAN HAPGooD, editor of Col.
lier's Weekly, who was charged
with criminal libel by Town Topics,
New York, was acquitted by the
Jury on Friday last.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-30

He left for the West on No. /
Wednesday night.
Charles Ross was in town yester-
day from his Bennett Greek ranch.
w. H. holland came in from
Boise on No. 6 Sunday and left for
Bruneau the following morning.
E. M. Wolfe returned Friday
night from Boise, where he was
called on legal business.
Mrs. Madison and daughter are
here from Mountainhome to visit
X. G. Northumberland Index,
Jan. Is.
Prof. Swidensky is out again, af-
ter being confined to his bed for a
short time by sickness.
w. G. HOWE went to the State
capital on No. S last Thursday to
look after some of his legal bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Phillips
took No. 6 for Glenn's Ferry last
Wednesday evening, returning
Thursday night on No. l..
Rev. Fl. A. Lee, Superintendent
of Congregational Sunday School
Work for Central and Southern
Idaho, and one of the Trustees of
Weiser Academy, spent a few
hours, between trains, in Mountain
Home on Thursday. He has been
out on ten.day trip around his
circuit.
Bob Aultman came down from
Pine Sunday, bringing Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Miller, who visited a day
or two with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Underwood. AS Mrs. Miller's health
has been failing for some time,
they leave for Hot Lake, Oregon,
today.
j. o. Baker was down from
Trinity Thursday.
H, J. syms was registered at the
Turner House Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall were
visitors from Garnet Saturday.
&C. Mortrude, who has been on
a business visit to his North Dakota
home, returned Sunday evening.
G. X. Corker returned from Boise
Saturday evening.
M. K. House was in Boise Fri.
lay.
George Howe, superintendent Of
he st. Louis mine, and Robert
dyland, the only person at the
nine when Fred Anderson lost his
life in a snowslide Jan. 1877, left
'ere Thursday for the property to
emain some time, provided wealth.
9 conditions permit. Each man
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-30
"COaI Case"

The "coal case," which came up
before Judge Stimson yesterday
forenoon, was dismissed on motion
of the County Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-05
Brief News Items.

Gen. Rafael Reyes, president of Column
bia, will resign owing to i'll health.
The Union station at Owingsville, KY.
burned. destroying an immense amount of
. whisky and beer.
4 prize orchid from the collection of
H. Z. Pitt sold at auction in London for
$4,000, a record price.
Three deaths and one case of severe
illness from eating impure candy are be-
ing investigated in northern Vermont
F. st. George Banwell, teller of the
Crown bank. Toron-D, pleaded guilty to
stealing $4,000 of the banks funds.
Kirke L. Bachman. son of the Rev.
Robert L. Bachman of Knoxville, Tenn,
dropped dead in Utica IN. W cafe.
Frederick E and Charles E. H. Burch
of Minneapolis have invented an ice au-
tomobile and viii try to reach the north
pole.
The Rev. S. Harrington Little. an
Episcopal missionary in China, denied
Gen. Cerbin's assertion that the mis-
sionaries are responsible for the trouble.
The Rev. Hunter Corbett, for forty
three years a Presbyterian missionary in
Suiud, Sd4u III 81. L duI that the
of an anti-foreign uprising in China was
real.
Frank Z. Wilcox of Syracuse, n. Y,
who is fighting high Royal Arcanum
rates, has enjoined the order from ex-
polling him, pending a settlement of his
suit.
After being badly injured by falling
from the signal tower at Morristown, n.
Y, James Scales. signal operator, crawl
ed up the stairs and set signals against
all trains before going to his home.
Capt. David Van Horn of the bark
Helen Wyman collected $1,000 demur-
rage from the German government for
an enforced wait of ffty-two days for
wharfage in German Southwest Africa.
Because he was unwilling to repudiate
certain parts of his writings which were
disapproyed, Father George Tyrrell, the
author, it was learned at Washington,
withdrew Feb. 10 from the Society Of
Jesus, of which he was a member fog
years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-05
NO CANAL LEGISLATION.
No Bill on Isthmian Waterva.
Likely to Pass This Session.

No Bill on Isthmian Waterway
Likely to Pass This Session.
Canal legislation at the present ses.
sion of Congress is regarded as ex
tremely improbable, even by the mem
bers of the Senate committee. which,
for two months has been meeting near
ly every day to investigate conditions
on the isthmus of Panama and pre-
pare itself to report a bill. Several
weeks ago it was decided to postpone
temporarily the investigation of criti-
cisms that had been made against the
management of canal affairs and to
devote the time to Il discussion of the
type of canal to be constructed. The
committee is divided on this subject,
and there is no indication that the
witnesses called and the testimony
taken have tended toward harmonic
ing the views of the members.
Advocates of the lock-level canal
proposed by the minority IF the board
oc consulting engineers apparently are
confident that this plan will be follow
ed. They have pointed out that if no
agreement is reached Oy Congress the
President, in his message transmitting
the two reports of the board, has given
notice that the administration will pro-
coed with the construction of the lock
canal.
Engineers who have been before the
Senate committee have not agreed as
to the feasibility of constructing at
Gatun the three locks proposed by the
minority plans, and on this has hinged
largely the examination Of the engin-
GERS. All of the advocates of the sea-
level project were outspoken against
the safety of the locks at that point,
but the friends of the minority plan
have been greatly encouraged by a
cablegram from Chief Engineer Ste
vens, declaring that there could be no
doubt concerning the success of the
Gatun locks.
In view of the fact that the HOUSE
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce is not inclined to accept the
testimony taken by the Senate commit
tee it is believed that the house will
rot be ready for several weeks to take
I'D canal legislation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-05
Fashion Notes.

Foulards. voileS and other loosely
woven fabrics will be again in favor.
"Fraisette," a new Partisan color. is
on the faded rose tint, shading into a
brown mauye.
Lots of CATERS are being made TO
match spring suits, worn, in nine cases
out of ten, over black shoes.
Pastel colored broadcloths trimmed
Simply with wide white silk braid
make charming evening cloaks.
Eyelets in tear-drop patterns-Iong
things rounded at the lower end-com.
bined with the tiniest of round ones
make up one attractive design.
1t looks as though the leading types
in winter wedding gowns. the princess
and the Empire and the robe with
court train, would flourish at Easter.
Among slippers some of the plainest.
primmest of styles prevail A quaint
pair of pale blue kid ones have eyeIets.
through which a broad bow Of inch
wide ribbon is tied.