davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-30
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
walla walla, wash.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Communication proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
Ben F. warren, who made II. E. No. 1882 for
the W a section 9 township II % east W m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: VIM. Heberlein, 0. V. Green,
S. A. Tucker, Ed. Golland, all of Kennewick,
wash
J. L. MOHUNDRO Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Walla Walla, Washington, February "a, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Communication proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register & Receiver, L. S. Land Office at Walla
Walla, Washington, on April II, 1906, viz:
SAMUEL A. HOLMAN
who made H. +. No. 1871 for the Il nwL &
nwA neN 4 lot 2, Sec. Is, 7. ~, K. % f., w NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: James Dodson, William Heb
erlein, 2. L. Morey, o. " Green all OF Kenne-
wick, Wash.
L. MOHUNDRO, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Walla Walla, Washington, March 10, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, L. S. Land Office at Walla Walla,
washington, on April %, 1906. viz:
JOHN GIBSON
who made H. f. No. 9l65 for the s. E.L Sec "a
T, Il N, K. 30 F., W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: wash Hettinger,- S. Doake.
n. Richards, Rert Mills, all of Kennewick,
washington. J. l.. MOHuNDRO, Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Walla Walla, Wa h ngton, Febru-
ary.27, 1906.
A sufficient coneest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by George II. Dunning, con-
testant, against Homestead entry No. 1873,
made February 2, 1903 for E1s SWA and lots
3 & 4, section Is, township n, Range % f, by
Josephine Held, Contestee in which it is al
said entry for more than six months last past
that she has not established a bona fide resi-
dence thereon nor any residence whatever
and that said is now and has been for more
than year last past, unOccupied, unimprOved
and uncultivated; etc. Said parties are here
dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a.
NJ. on April "a, 1906 before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Walla Walla, Washington.
The said contestant having, in a proper affi-
davit, filed February 9th, 1906. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given due and proper publication.
J. L. MOHUNDRO. Register.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

uated in one of the most beautiful
valleys | ever saw. In fact, the whole
Willamette valley, from Portland
south as far as Eugene, is one OF the
beautiful sections of the earth. NO
doubt this beautiful country extends
still further south, but it has never
been my good fortune to visit that
part of the great state of Oregon. A
person riding through a country on
train cannot see it's condition to the
best advantage, but he can see enough
to determine that it is beautiful
and prosperous country From the
imperfect sight l could get of the
country l should judge that stock
raising is it's principal industry. To
this may be added hop-raising near
Salem. More and finer Jersey cattle
| have never seen than | beheld as
we went flying along through the
beautiful farms of the Willamette.
The Willamette valley became noted
years ago as "the land OF the big
red apple" Very naturally my eyes
were on the lookout for the fine Or
cnards | expected to see. In this
respect | was somewhat disappointed.
Occasionally, near Salem, and at some
other points l caught glimpses OF well
hept orchards. No doubt | would nave
seen much more of such orchards IL
| could have left the train and gone
about among the farms. But as 1t
was, it was disappointing to see SO
many old scraggy orchards. Now, l
have reason to remember that our
Oregon brethren are somewhat sensl-
tive about what l say about their
fruit growing. But | want to say
that the sight is no better between
Tacoma and Kalama in Washington.
About Sumner and Puyallup the
sights from the cars are a perpetual
delight. Never in all my travels have
| seen such berry fields. But when
we pass Tacoma the orchards nave
neglected appearance. No doubt but
there are better orchards than the
ones we see from the cars. My friend,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

Concerning friend AtwelPs state
ment above given l wish to say that
we like to have men give their ex-
perience. In this way we learn. lt
makes no difference whether the the
DRY advanced is in harmony with mine
or some ones else given in The
Ranch, or not. We want the facts.
I am in doubt about friend AtwelPs
theory, but that makes no difference.
We are here to learn all we can about
such matters. My own experience in
emitting blowing and in the use OF
shallow cultivation has not brought
the results as in his case. So 1T is
with many others with whom | am
acquainted.
Sprouting or not sprouting is gen
orally attributed to the stocks we use
and not to methods of cultivation
Some kinds of cherries, for instance,
will not sprout and some kinds WILL
The stocks commonly used in propa-
eating prune trees will not Sprout
Many nurserymen use peach stocks
on which to bud prunes. The peach,
however, while it does not sprOut, is
not so vigorous as the Mariana plum.
The Mariana does not SprOut to
amount to much, and so far as my
experience goes, cultivation does not
change it in this respect. II friend
Atwell's prunes sprout as badly as he
represents, and we do not doubt his
word, then it is strongly suggested to
my mind that the nurseryman who
grew his trees used some stock insult
able for such purposes.
Mr.. r. A. Simmons, of Kennewick,
Wash, writes under date of May II,
as follows: Twill you please give me
your opinion regarding the successful
raising of peaches in the Kennewick
valley? Our altitude is about $50 feet.
My place is on ridge running east
and west. Below me for half mile
is fiat or basin and above me about
half mile is sloping bench above
the canal. You doubtless know that
we have our full share of wind here,
but whether we have any particular
current of air at night, can't say. l
have been planning to set out next
fall about ten acres of peaches, most
ly Alexander for early and Salway or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
HORTICULTURE
-F.wALDEN-

| HAVE just re-
turned from a trip
to Eugene, Oregon.
l was called there
to deliver the Bac-
calaureate Address
before the Divinity
School located in
that thriving city.
Eugene is the coun-
ty seat of Lane
county. 1t is sit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

Captain Hogan, lives down in that
section of country, and he knows what
orchards need in the way of care.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

ls., seems 70 be no end TO the queer things
11p'e with the collecting fever pursue
h a. las long been extravagantly high-that
Va. ~ price II in any curio shop-and lustre-
a.. way way up. But there Is not so ardent
A., ss yet At least in this country, for the
y. ancient Yarmouth bloater paste pots.
se''eo prints on them Of Queen Victoria
IN, r1Se Albert. the great exhibition at the
e seIace Incidents in the Crlmean War
ss collector bought several pretty Land
Gu - mat mad Ornamented the covers OF
G. -, mad them framed in turned ebony
&srT lAem IN triumph on the cream colored
Inv iiei iei drawing room. Another buys all the
q =, - round and oval gilt picture frames
10 .1y Aands on, has a board covered with
islRs set s.,et made TO IL into them, and on this
1skk, ,-ll.lstures or antique Jewels or small
a.ss - - OF one sort or another. Yet a
sasD - LOuno that old mahogany washstands
ttl- aoAsned and renodelled make capital
ghsr 81. ~ which 70 display silver trinkets and
iaL objects OF virtu.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
SOME OTHER INTERNAL MACHINES
Second Gift to Mr.. Schiff-Three Wall
Street Men Favored Recently.

No comment on the finding in Philadelphia Of an
,,fer,sl machine destined for Jacob Il Schfr head
y, the banking house Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. could
be ATTAINED yesterday at the office OF that Arm
NJ scbir himself spent the day in his Office hut
no. traccess!ble to reporters.
In August Of last year, 1t will be remembered a
similar Internal machine was sent 10 MFR. sohin
.hch the mails being delivered at his offioe
.t.a a cierk on tearing off the outer wrapper
Thought that the package had suspicious appear
.'o-aa Dromptiy forwarded It 10 the Bureau O,
So,ohT,st,hies The internal arrangement OF that
S.L niiieh came in wooden box, much
DoIiIps y ~ 80 that of this last contriVance.
'4S h%e .I ds, an which the bomb was received at
NJ IN cti',ets t1i office in August lSo similar one
%a Secsited ;nrough the mails at the office OF NJ.
w. nt leS ti,.a1s sons Co., addressed "Guggen-
6eE Tnsrfssn smelling ana Refining Company,
10 10 bTOhG" was aroused by the appearance OF
tno ar , ard the box was placed IN bowl OF
& TIE Pa,cSI; an tIvsstsation OF It's contents was
dertaken. .-t..~d hox containing ap IN
sstoHH IrHI.rca frna OF Wassernlan Brothers ad-
dressed 10 Edward W assei 20, tts desttnation Tts
dangerous nature wss IN explosion OF the con-
tents
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
WOMEN EXHIBITORS.
-,....-s and Plants Sent by Them to
Dahlia Shoe.

Iii, ,o be excused II her apple was hall
be so-,s Of rhe specimens which the Amer
q ,-.5.,,te has corraled for its dahlia- fruii
iaa --.tshle show AZ its rooms IN the Berkeley
En' Ne s,usipx The finest show OF the kind
y 80 bs6 {" is what the officials all say, and this
..e.h of q season that has been death on
ishliss -, .,.,,A,.. 49,. ,A. -,anss
-.-,sn. Mrs. Charles Pratt OF Brooklyn, sends
-,srutacent collection OF ornamental leaved
-, and orchids. among which are three giant
80 plsnts that are exhibition in themselves.
- plsnt resembles a asngiag basket Of solid
- ron which depend from forty to fifty OF
- little RED spotted pitchers. A birds nest fern
-, n. whose leaves look II they were dead
= ~. brown spores with which the under side
: costs5 and q splendid spaerogyIn latigolia,
.oss colossal leaves, nearly three feet long look
ss. artificial leaves Of velvet are notable IN
& - Prsfts entry. The LAST named plant Is a
s--S,,.h surfaced variety OF that spaerosym which
80 - he ant pasturege Eor fits aphis- The ant
- the aphls n It's teeth. lets him loose on the
g. slrfao OF the leaves. whittier II repairs
lsosily for the purpose OF milking him. SO It is
o. sele Seymour and her mother. OF Carmel,
" WHO raise dahliss for the fun OF the thing.
- rbe rev cactus oahlia, Alpha which is
- Nv white spashed with crimson. and the Ma
ss-s var den Del, sn exquisite pink.
elI-s q s Jennings. OF Fairfield, Conn, sends
~ new Seeding carnatio rs, but as {. L Allen,
= riorsl Park, one of the directors, observed.
=. tskss the second or third DAY to show what
H.s-Tstion IS good for. II adapted 10 trade uses,
= sreuIs keep n good shape for four or five days,
- = rften the finest flowers viii begin go 10
-, ss the florists call II. on the second day"
1s Cleyer Hoyt, OF Stamford, Conn, is repre-
,.re5 br Two punches Of purple Barbarossa grapes
-, are almost large as the grapes Joshua
- CSleb brought back with them from the land
u canaan where Moses sent them 10 spy out the
Ars -, --,- - - s
ss rsnresenfed though mutely, and under their
ne exhibition viii be open to-day and to-mor-
..v fron 70 & n. 10 20 p m
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
GLE4NINGS.

The food painters art IS TO become extinct in
America after the Pure Food law goes into force
according TO What TO Eat" Never again after
that date Will the bright transparent maraschoino
cherry smile from the bottom OF the cocktail It
will still be there. probably. but IT will have fallen
from its high estate, for Uncle Sam will not let the
manufacturers paint It with aniline dyes any more
And the lovely green peas, fresh when taken
from the II just gathered IN the garden
never VIII they be fresh and green again The
chemicals that gave them that alluring color
permitted by the Pure Food law. And the
streaked and striped canned meats They can never
more display their red lean and white fat lines so
distinctly drawn The beautiful red tomato that
never be so red again and the catsup bottle VIII be
@ ana g6oi The OF s vii sen not he so cr sd
pretty AS for ne 5ellies and Jams Jams they viii viii
in appearance they viii gain in flavor, and there is
prediction but It is within the range Of possibility
that the food painters may still find opportunities
10 ply their art.
Copenhagen, Denmark Is said 10 be land or,
rather, city of pure delight-free from begga-s,
organ grinders and stray dogs So courteous ara
the people that even the streetoar conductors
polite. When fare IS paid the conductor thanks
the passenger and gives him receipt: When he
0a sense seeepts with fharITs II transfers are
required there are further complimentary ex-
car he lifts his hat in response 10 a salute from
the conductor.
Even In Germany. whose paternal government is
supposed TO regulate with unerring wisdom the
minutest affairs OF life they have their food prob
lens German canned fruit IS said TO present al
most invariably q highly artistic appearance. 4
sausage manufacturer was recently arrested for
making ssusages OF spoiled meat, coored and
doctored with chemicals. Wines, chocolate, cocoa
and brandies much adulterated, and SO are
cosmetics. Cologne aduterated with orange
flower water. which is perfectly worthless, though
harmless. sells for many times its value.
The dieting fad has become such a nuisance in
London that a number of well known hostesses
English and American. have put their heads to-
Rether and drawn up q declaration Of independence
It with all invitations 10 country houses
and thus: 81 sorry TO appear inhospitabie
hut my housekeeper and cook cannot arrange TO
cater for any guest who is obliged TO diet" The
food faddist. II seems, has become no end Of
nuisance in other peoples houses. and though the
might be willing 20 endure It the servants
have risen IN revolt. Complications arise when IL
IS necessary 10 feed the table the carntvo-
rous, the graminivCrOus and the frugivoroUs. On
one occasion II is said that the Duchess OF MARI
borough had at her table at Blenheim nine persons
who had be supplied with totally different
class Of foods One lived upon nuts and raisins
another swallowed quarts Of boiling water with
semi-cooked minced beef. a third was convlned
that death iUTked IN everything containing starch
and sugar. and ad inflntuna.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
SUNSHINE srRPRIsF-

Nss julia Bennett. an invalid member. 10. IS
Catherine street, Poughkeepsie, y. Y, writes Of
be- delight over The lovely present recently re-
esVs1 which came 10 her as a perfect surprise" "
j vas Dhonograph. with i've records Just what
fhs lad been wishing for as a special ray OF sun
sine tor her sickroom. Size viii soon have her
Lite sale ot fancy articles and some OF her friends
!aTt kindly offered 70 contribute 10 this sale for
ht tenent Miss Bennett never leaves her bed
lheS she is carried, and sle ADDS. "Oh, how l
tt cod weather comes. but cannot go unless
lEgt certain kind OF carriage and man 10 carry
ne Y and out" The necessary money has been
s-h q this Invalid that she may enjoy a few
hols N the outdoor sunshine
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
FORSYTHE'S NEW STYLES
Euerything Smart in Waists. Coata
and Goons.

Fashion is q most accommodating r...- 49,,
year. There is scarcely anything that sh. ,u 80,
let her devotees wear; but II is rather bar5 ~ ~
merchants who have 20 carry a stock OF all these
varied styles. However. II will be found that Eor
sythe, Broadway, between 18th and 18th straa+s
has been quite equal TO the occasion Coats s,n..r
TO be ono OF the specialtes OF the season and tbs
mysterious powers that control the changes and
chance OF style seem TO be- trying TO see how
different coats they can produce. At least that ,s
the impression one gets from visit to Forsvth.',
II there is anything in the line Of coat from the
Jaunty little Eton up to substantial garment ex-
actly similar 20 mans overcoat that is not IN bs
found here 1t would be interesting to hear of IL
Skirts exhibit more similarity. Nearly everything
is peated- Women got tired OF circular skirts hs
cause they sagged and did not give enough fuiness
Braidng is the favorite decoration and is found
up 10 the most intricate designs. Black braiding
on variously cOored broedcoths makes most eff.
those who can AFFORD it. One beautiful little model
developed in green, brown, French gray and other
and had a short, loose coat also embroidered. a
gown like this though In street length is suitable
Il the initial outlay can be afforded.
Another thing which is also only for those who
delightful for winter wear than these real Scotch
goods soft and light in weight. warm as toast and
limitations but the difference in price, the difference
between SS and $50 on one suit. hardly equals the
Women who wear black will find It particularly
spee9 u aOo % At It's basE Soad. as snd tne baa a
them all in one department. There Is also sep
arate department for separate skirts and separate
No notice OF the waist house would be COM
plete without some reference TO this Indispensable
article OF feminine attire. It would seem that all
ideas in this line had been exhausted. and that
But one change az least is noticeable this season.
That is partial turning away from the lingerie
mentS OF lace, net and silk newer.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

either lined or unned II is adapted 10 the thinner
lingerie fabrics as well as 10 the many silks ana
light weight woods. all being equally fashionable
st ,ov for ALI seasons OF the year. The chemisette
~ lace is always dressy and attractive, but tucking
or other lingerie material is often used effectively
in coFbinaffon with silk and WOOL, while there are
Lendings galore from which 10 choose.
Tle quantity OF material required for The medium
sfzs ts az ards Zl inches wide. yards n inches
wide or lz yards "a inches wide WITH yard or all
over lace and 2H yards or banding
,The Tsttern 10 5435. is in sizes for 49, "a.
&C. 3s 40 and AZ inch bust measure
'he uattern VII be sent 20 any ADDRESS on receipt
~ Ia Cents Please give pattern number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern department;
NsTg VCrl- TrIhtne II IN hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp and We VIII NAL By let
ter postage IA sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
PFRsoNALs

1s Annie J.. Mason. state president Of New
n k STU among The pines a. Luzerne. X. Y,
- She has been since the last Of July. and
Ne Ale hnos the climate is most beneficial 10
,.-4 sle VII return the middle of October. with
s-5- Aes-tA and strength for the Sunshine
,.T .ss work while away She thinks Sunshine and
- y, ellsline A. ali times
- s--e, ~, n bcane, OF Cincinnati. will remain AT
~ p nome a. Watch Hi until October z.
ttrs r :. trost, president Of the Mothers Sun
,r- NTIue, mas been brought back 70 New York
srs s.e,ts-alc Where she was IN the hospital for
Eos-iafT TeAs As and has been taken TO the Memorial
re-. tSt - !voth street and Central Park West
f may have % remain several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
TO DO SFM1NG-

.. .-itan ---l'4sitan branch president asks r.. through
- q J. s. S. members. plain sewing can
=, 80 - ior capable and competent widow who
pcssls- --.cien 10 support? The woman desires,
2 is8r - % - selt-surporting and the best way
a1z 4 -. - = ~ give her work. AL communica-
In .. .-eIeilce 10 this case may be addressed 10
rrss, i,s,sIepont A. Greene, the Chelsea West 23d
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
HOW To ADDRESS THE T. E.

Al letters and packages Intended for the I. S. s
ts5.ll bs addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
e,ety Tribune Building New York City. II the
shove address Is carefully observed. communica-
lions intended for the 7 5. 5 VII bs less hkey 10
ro ssr-ar Tie Tribune Sunshine Society has 10
Sounecron with any Other organization or publ
cstou using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable 20 the Trio
rs Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The waist that be closed at the front comes
in the nature Of boon after many made 10
open in the back. This is designed as 10 be
becoming TO the greater number Of figures and Is
graceful in the extreme. In this case what is
known as light russet brown taffeta is trimmed
with banding and combined with lace chemsette
and collar, but, inasmuch the waist be
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, September 25
THE DEWEY DEFIES TYPHOONS-The trst
information of the effect OF the Asiatlc storms
upon the floating drydock has become known by
actual experience. Some OF the experts expressed
fear that the dock would not be able 70 with
stand the severe typhoons OF the Far East and
that II would be found difficult TO control the
huge hulk in the water IN time Of high winds
and furious The Navy Department learns
from its representatives at the naval station at
olongapo that the recent ty phoons have left no
trace OF damage worth mentioning on the big dock.
Some Of the anchors dragged. but this is a
defect which easily be remedied by longer
chains. 1t is reported that the dock would have
withstood the storm with big ship on board,
and there is occasion for the slightest appre-
hension. The demonstration is gratifying to the
advocates OF the floating drydock. as it shows that
the structure is to be depended upon much
as the permanent dock. which may have its disas-
ters in & time of earthquake. The floating dry
dock is important addition TO the implements
of repair, and has intimate connection with
the means Of preserving the fighting power OF the
fleet.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

SUBMARINE TESTS IN wINTER-The trial OF
competing submarines will have to be held during
the next few months and # is generally regretted
in the Navy Department that Congress placed any
limit the period in which the tests must take
place. This is Of advantage to those who have no
submarines except IN the form Of plans. but II is
also OF disadvantage TO those who want TO see the
submarines fully tried II will be necessary TO con-
duct the tests during the winter and have them
over by March, and this means doing much OF the
work in cold weather and in circumstances which
are not OF the most promising. The trials will be
Eeld IN Narragansett Bay in all probability as that
Is the pest place for the manRuvring OF the sub
marines. Much OF the winter in that latitude is
not me most agTeeab bic for such work The depart
Inent VIII make the best OF the situation however,
and VIII conduct the trials shortly in accordance
with the plan made by a board OF experts.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
RESPONSES

seven letters received for Miss G. in reference tc
aIasluon as companion 0r secretary were at once
A'Ea'oed to her. She viii furnish her own refer
2 80 . ne correspondents. The T. S. s. win be
ese-aso y Miss 6. finds a pleasant abiding place
cunr ~ " "
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

-ssrs IS z beautiful spirit breathing now
its mellow richness on the cl1sleTeo ueeS'
a. fro-T = hsaker flI, OF richest dyes.
r-r-trr new glory on the autumn Woods,
s-5 535rinc IN warm light The ptllRreo clouds
<I- e'Fi-= -Tennysol.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
SPECIAL CHEER.

In IErd. Of Connecticut has sent her check
smg L P, s., and Bessie Fink. Of Brooklyn,
G. "a gssial relief work.