davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-02
From Wednesdays Daily

j. A, Rose is building a two story
front addition to his house in the gar
den tracts.
l.. r. Whitlock of Spokane, the new
jeweler has arrived and is in charga Of
the store.
The post office is now located in the
Scott building, and boxes are being as
Signed to the patrons today.
NJ. A. Hooper of Hover is taking
down the fixtures in the old Potter
building and getting ready to haul it
down to Hover for the post offic ethere.
Otto Nelson, the watch repairer, has
rented the five-acre fruit tract of Mar
vim Thornton's, north of the citv and
Will move on it at once. Mr.. Thornton
Will spend the next year on his place
near kennewick.-Republic.
The following names of pupils in the
second grade were omitted from the
roll OF honor recently published: Fay
French, Deda Williams, Ethel Watson,
Theodore Roosevelt Rich, Julia Son
derman, Lola Morain.
E. W. Spicer and wife of, st. Paul.
Mimi, are here with the intention of
settling if suitable property can be Sc
cured. MIR. Spicer has been operating
steam laundry in st. Paul for twenty
years.
Jack Schwindler's suit. brought by
Attorney G. o. Anderson seems to be
stirring up the animals considerably
in the Two Rivers irrigation camp.
We notice detailed accounts of the &C.
lion in all the Walla Walla papers.
Schwindler is suing for something like
$4,000 due for work done in excavat-
ing the canal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-02
From Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily
Choice lots at Hover only $50 each.
Stack of alfalfa hay for sale, 81 per
ton. T. H. Dry.
.. o. Anderson is at Prosser trying
a criminal case.
A. II. Johnson has sold his section
of Horse Heaven land for $1,000.
Thomas Holiday and family are enjoy
| ing visit from his son and family from
Minnesota.
Union services at the M. E. church
tonight and Rev. Zercher to preach.
All are invited.
w. w. Davis has received the tim
bers FOR the new ferry at Hover. They
are "a inches and SO feet long.
Reserved seats for Salvation Army
moving picture show Saturday night
are on sale at the Kennewick Market.
Don't fear-we can give you just TIE
shoe you want. Our Spring Shoes have
arrived in large quantities. H. NJ.
Ashbaugh & Co.
G. w. Mcintyre, who bought the
Barnhill tract in Sections7, has moved
his family thereto and IS now working
at the Kennewick Market.
F. R. Richards will open shoe repair
shop in the rear of the post Office build
ing. He has full outfit of tools and is
prepared to do all kinds of repairing in
a first-class manner.
It invigorates, strengthens and builds
up. 1t keeps you in condition physic-
ally, mentally and morally. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Columbia Pharmacy.
Coffin Bros. have closed out their gro
Gerry department at Yakima and will
now handle nothing but dry goods and
| furniture. The firm is conducting a
wholesale business and deemed it ad-
visable to quit the retail business so far
as groceries are concerned.
Ivan B. Mahoney, tourist printer,
from Centralia, Wash, was arrested
| by Marshal Glover for drunk and dis
orderly conduct on the street and had
his hearing before Judge Richardson
yesterday morning. He was fined 80
and costs, which he is working out on
the streets.
1.-THE Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
| will give a ''curio tea" at the home of
Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt, Wednesday after
noon, February I. All the ladies are
cordially invited to come. If they have
some article of interest to bring and
show to the other guests n will be
greatly appreciated.
Once upon time, long time ago,
there was story that the Irrigation
Co. would lay out park just east OF
the depot. Pipes were to be laid to
irrgate it and-Oh, yes!- fountains
were to he playing! 1t was such long,
long time ago. The men who were
going to do it must be dead, don't you
think?
The Great International Congress,
a Salvation Army Moving Picture
Show, having subjects. the Inter-
national Congress, the Gamblers
Crime, Rock of Ages and the New
Woman, with many individual pic.
tu1es, and a concert in connection with
Mr.. Paul Hubbard as baritone soloist,
at Dircksen's Hall, Saturday evening,
February 3rd. Admission Csc, child
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-02
From Mondays Daily


MIR. Zwingle, the Hover architect,
was in town yesterday.
D, B. Pettyjohn is quite Ill at bis
home at Kimberly, Idaho.
The post Office will be moved to the
new location in Scott's store tonight.
W. M. Walker and family will move
tothe H. NJ. Bartlett ranch Wednes-
day.
County Surveyor A. l.. Smith will
begin Wednesday to plat the Finley
townsite.
= The large bill board advertising
Hover is now completed and is attract
lively lettered
J.B Rayborn has opened his barber
shop at Richland and had good trade
last Saturday especially.
J. Gaia is recovering a threatened
\ attack Of typhoid fever which has kept
I HMM bed the past two weeks.
A. B. Lawson has completed the
construction Of his residence Oil the
Moraiu tract he recently purchased.
C E. Griff tn, who has been having
asevere tussle with al liberated tooth
isout again with his jaw mu ia reduced,
in size.
G. E. Wood and c.. A. Cochran re-
turned Sunday morning from Tacoma
where they had been on business in
connection with putting in the water
system.
LIN. Dennis and family who have
been in the restaurant business here
Tor some months, will return to their
home in Hood River, Ore, this week.
They expect to make the trip by boat
and enjoy the river seen cry.
Van Steele. the hustling hard ware
man from Richland, made this office a
peasant call today. He reports his
business improving nicely and several
new buildings are in course of construc-
tlonin the town.
The Mountain Gem was ND to the
landing Wednesday. The damages
resulting from the accident had not yet
oeen repaired owing to the necessity
lot remaining in commission to care for
traffc. 1t was expected that the boat
would go into dry dock soon, however.
Hover Sunshine.
From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs. j. n. Ely is i'll with p.eurisy.
j. tmlgh of Walla Walla' is in town
,''''ing dis brother Frank Emigh and
family.
L. :. Beach is digging a cellar on
9 '0' at the corner of Jefferson and Wal.
nut streets on which he will erect a
nouse-for rent.
wren q Greenough are putting up a
cold storage building near the siding
'S' Vi 'ne warehouse for use the COM
sumner for refrigerated products.
- !. M. Dennis called at the Courier
~ I've TINS morning and subscribed for
a \. courier to keep posted on the
at hennewick. He will return
r', Hood River aud open a hotel at
~. IL Dis present plans are carried
,hs u: Mottinger will have charge OF
p as hospital boat now being built at
NIL, ..ana Tor use on the Columbia in
w.. ns up the sick or injured men
. s0u The different railway camps and
~ sl,portlng them to the company's
ranch. 'Ao -"o'''ls q
. an'ee little babes were nestled in he'd.
nalne them William, Willie and
W., BILL" mother sain:
was her smile. for triplets they
cue lays her good luck to Rocky
-ro Sun'aln Tea. Great baby medicine
Columbia Pharmacy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
EASTER AT ST. PAUL'S.
LARGE CONGREGATION ATTENDS
 EARLY SERVICE.

Later services Affected by Rain--Sun-
 day School Service in Afternoon a
 Great Event--Ofrering at Morning
 Services Was About st,1OO--Evcning
 Service at Charch of the A scension.
 St. Paurs church was filled with the largest early morning congregation in years at the 6:S0 a. m. service yester- day. The rain, which began about 6 o'clock, had a deterrent effect on the other services, however, both the 9:SO and 10:S0 being exceedingly slimly at- tended. The offering at St Paul's was considerably below the customary amount, owing to the small attendance. At the morning services $1,10o was col lected.
 At the Sunday school festival service at S:30 the congregation was large one. In addition to 4bO members of the Sunday school there were hundreds of parents and friends of the scholars. Tn keeping with an annual custom the children of the New Haven orphan asy- lum were present as guests.
 The offerings of the Sunday school for the year was presented at this ser vice. They amounted to $631, making a total of s1,741. The Chinese Sunday school gave an offering of S25. They sang a doxology in their native tongue The junior auxiliary had a special gift of $50 for the St. Paups college in Tokio.
 About $50 communieants took confir- nation at St. Paul's yesterday.
 At the Church of the Ascension las evening a special Easter service was held, Rev. MT. Perry and Rev, MT Bell of St. Pauls conducting the ser. ice. Rev. MT. Perry preached.
 In July it is expected that new rec tor in charge under the clergy of St Paurs will assume charge of tht Church of the Ascension. As definit, arrangements have not yet been mad, it cannot be announced yet who thl ! will be.
 At St. Paul's church Saturday after noon a large congregation assembled a the baptismal service conducted by tn, rector, the Rev. Mr. Perry, assisted b. the Rev. MT. Bell. There were abou forty children who received the bap tismal rite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
EASTER AT TRINITY CHURCH
OYER SEQ, e65 FOR NEW ORGAN
 AND DECORATIONS.
collection Included a oontrlbutIo,

Collection Included Contribution
 from the Late Mrs. Lucy Boardman
 for S12,OOO-The Generous Offering
 Will Allow the Improvements to be
 Carried Through Without Incurring
 Any Debt--Sunday School Festival
 and Special Musical Service in the
 Evening-The Decorations.
 Easter Sunday in Trinity P. E. church will go down in history as being one of the most memorable in the an- nals of this historic church. The beauty of the Easter morning service was to a certain degree shorn of it's glory by the dull leaden skies and the incessant downpour of rain Only those who have been present at the early morning ser vice in bright clear Easter morning, with the first rays of the rising sun streaming through the stained glass windows can realize the beauty of the situation and the message 1t carried with it. The dullness of the morning yesterday and the noise of the rain as it came pouring down added solem- nifty to the service that was most im- pressive, and despite the weather con- ditions there was a large congregation, nearly 200 partaking of the holy com munion. This service was followed by another at S;3O, which was also well attended. At the regular morning ser vice there was another large attend ance, and the rector, the Rev. Charles o. Scoville, preached an impressive and interesting discourse. Previous to the offering being taken Mir. Scoville inti- mated that the collection that day was | for the purpose of the redecorating of | the church, and the introduction of a new organ Mir Scoville said that the late Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman, who was | for many years a member of the church and who was very much interested in the prospect of beautifying the edifice | and having a new organ placed therein, had promised to give the sum of $1,OOO towards the expense. During her last sickness, however, she had given in- structiOns that the sum should be S12- 900, which was to be placed in the offer ing that morning. He was sure there was nothing that would have given Mrs. Boardman greater pleasure had she been alive than to know that the sum necessary to carry out the im- provements free of debt. would be rais- ed that day and MT. Scoville appealed to the members of the church to con tribute the necessary amount.
 Twenty thousand two hundred and sixty-five dollars was the net amount of the offerings for the three services This was. however, further augmented by the collection taken at the specia musical service in the evening. and also it is expected by the offerings oi many of the parishioners who -wert prevented from attending the services
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
ASSAULTED CHINAMAN WITH
 CLEANER.

Young Man Refused to Pay for Order
 in Restaurant and Attacked Proprie-
 tor.
 Louis Reiger, young man, nineteen years old, of 94 Canal street, was arr rested early yesterday morning for a serious assault on Chun Hung Lou, proprietor of the Chinese restaurant at IS Gregson street. Reiger with two companions entered the restaurant early in the morning and ordered eat ables, When 1t came to paying for the order, however, the young men de- clined to pay and started to clear out. Two got away but Reiger was held up Lou let him go but instead of going out he went into a back room and returned yielding meat cleaver. With this he attacked Lou and cut him across the wrist.
 Officer McManus arrived on the scene and placed Reiger under arrest on charges of defrauding restaurant keeper and breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

through the inclemency of the weather The generous contributions will enable the wardens and vestry to proceed at once with the work, and also the plac- ing of rev organ at an estimated cost of from $12,000 to $15,O00, without the necessity of mourning any debt on the parish.
 The annual Easter festival of the Sunday schools in connection with the Trinity parish took place at the church in the afternoon. Suitable addresses were made and the junior classes ren- dered their Easter carols. Medals for perfect attendance from Christmas to Easter were also presented to the vari- ous scholars who had won them The banner for the largest offering was awarded to Mrs. Oviatt's class, and that class also won the attendance banner with a perfect 100 per cent at tendance
 Special feature of the festival was the building of a beautiful floral Roman cross by the various classes.
 At the special musical service in the evening the church was crowded to overf1owing. The choir, under the di- rection of William Irving Lyon, the choirmaster, gave an excellent render- ing of Sir John Stainer's anthem Awake Thou That Sleepest," and Christ Our Passover" by Haydn.
 The floral decorations were simple, yet effective, and were principally conn posed of Easter lilies and daffodils. A beautiful wreath of roses adorned the pulpit lectern and also the baptismal font.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
MERRIAM IS NAMED.

New Superintendent of Yale Divinity
 School.
 Ezra P. Merriam is to succeed Ernest F. Hill as superintendent of the Yale Divinity school buildings. He is to have entire charge of the divinity buildings, which is a very important post, paying $1,2OO year and perqui- sites.
 MT. Merriam is well-known business man of this city, formerly of the gro- cery firm of Minor & Merriam in Woos- ter street and afterwards in charge of leading grocery firms in the city. He was in the wholesale business in Water bury in 1888.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
FITNBRAL OF [. A. BEMENT.

The funeral of Louis A. Bement, for merly of New Haven, who died in Bristol, was held Saturday afternoon at 12;3O at his home on High street, Bristol. Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Good enough. pastor of the Prospect Method- ist church, of which the deceased was 2 member, off1ciated. The body was brought to New Haven, his former home. on the 1 o'clock train, and the burial took place here in the Evergreen cemetery. Keller was the funeral di- rector here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
AT HOWE & SIMPSONS.
Receivers Sale VIII Begin on Tuesday
 Morning.

Morning.
 Howe & Stetsons will commence to- morrow morning at S:90 O'Clock what will probably be the greatest sale New Haven has known in many years.
 Lieutenant Governor R. s, Woodruff, receiver for the Howe & Stetson com pany, announces a gigantic sale that will interest every man, woman and child in New Haven, and the entire surrounding country.
 MT. Woodruff states that the stores will be closed to-day in preparation, and will open tomorrow with this great receivers sale,
 The great stock of merchandise, bright, clean and salable, which MT. Woodruff found when he took possess sion the 18th of March, and the thou sands of dollars worth of new goods which have arrived since then, most all of which had been contracted for pre- viously in this country and Europe, the entire aggregating nearly quarter of a million dollars, will be thrown over board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
IN A NEW CLUBHoUsR
Turner's Society Now Moves to State

Turner's Society Now Moves to State
 Street.
 The Turn Verein society of, this city has formally taken possession of the property at 6sO State street, which will be its new home. The final payment on the cost has been made. This payment amounted to $6,000
 This will be one of the best homes for the Turner societies of New Englands Elaborate plans have been prepared for a gymnasium and other features to make it so Architects are now at work on the plans.
 The officers of the Turner's, who transacted the purchase, are: Charles Schreck, president; W. F. Radon, treass urer; Frederick Hasse, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
STREET FIGHT YESTERDAY.

Corner of Ashmun and Gregory Streets
 the Scene of Lively Fracas.
 There was a drunken street brawl near the corner of Ashmun and Greg ory streets yesterday afternoon about 9.30 As a result Patrick Godfrey of 132 Ashmun street and Michael Kee- gan of 140 Ashmun street spent last night in the lookup. They are charged with breach of the peace. The arrests were made by Sergeant Bowers and Patrolman Taylor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
EASTER SUNDAY WEATHER.

Church Attendance Good Despite Storm
 A Fall of IA Inches.
 After the warm, bright days of last week it was very disappointing to have Easter Sunday break so stormy, Yet m spite of the rain the attendance at the churches generally was very good and the Easter programmes were carried through as planned.
 The rainfall was very heavy between 5 a. m. and noon, IA inches having fallen. The storm originated in the west and had been slowly moving east ward for several days. It passed off in the direction of the St. Lawrence river
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
SALOON OPEN ON SUNDAY.

Two Men Arrested In Reynolds Saloon
 on Ashmun Street Yesterday.
 Thomas F. Reynolds was caught do- ing business in his saloon at 154 Ash nun street yesterday morning by Off, cers Murphy and Waas. Two frequent CTS, John Higgins of 62 Admiral street and William Welch of 113 Ashmun street, were placed under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
AN EASTER WEDDING.

Son of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Spencer to
 Wed Popular Clinton Lady
 Invitations have been issued for an Easter wedding which will take place at the Baptist church at Clinton next "wednesday, April IS, the contracting parties being J. Hawley Spencer, a Yale graduate, and son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln Spencer of New York, and Miss Sadie Helen Bacon, daughter of MT and Mrs. E. Robert Bacon of Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
MRS. THOMPSON BETTER,

Slowly Recovering from an Attack of
 Pneumonia.
 Mrs. Mary Thompson of Grand ave- nue, who has been seriously Ill with pneumonia for several days, is slowly recovering.
 Her sister, Mrs. George Bullock, who was summoned from her home fin Mel rose, Mass, to attend her, Is now spending a few days with Mrs. Nathan Palmer on Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
LEFT s2a5,oOo.
Estate of the Late Dwight w. Blakes-
 

Estate of the Late Dwight w. Blakes-
 lee.
 Inventory of the estate of the late Dwight w. Blakeslee, the member of the firm of c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, contractors, who was killed while over- seeing work in the new railroad cut shows that he was worth $235, ,9O2. 23 The inventory was filed in the probate court Saturday by Major Denis A. Blakeslee, brother of the deceased who is administrator of the estate. Mr Blakeslee held personal property amounting to $17s,O35. 6S and real estate valued at $57 ,S66.60,
 The appraisal was made by Elizur H. Sperry and Samuel c. Warehouse,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

Ro1rGHT BY ILLUMINATING co.
 The United Illuminating company has purchased of James A. Hamilton fifty feet in Grand avenue near Mill river The property is near the pres ent shop of the company, and is valued at about SS,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
ANOTHER POLISH ROW.

TTproar in House on Adeline Street Last
 Night.
 Charles Zink and Michael Pernise started a rought house at their board ing house. 61 Adeline street, last even ing. Officer Brown got news of the runpus and placed both men under ar- rest for breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
DEATH OF FRANKLIN M'DERMoTT

Franklin McDermott of 335 Washing ton avenue, West Haven, died Friday in the thirty-seventh year of his age. He had been i'll with kidney trouble for several months. He leaves his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Peter McDermott, three brothers, Patrick, Thomas and Peter McDermott, and two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Burns and Mrs. James Key holds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
AT CHRIST CHURCH, WEST HA-
 VEN. Services We'll Attended in Spite of
 Rain,

The services at Christ church, West Haven, were well attended yesterday in spite of the rain. The decorations were elaborate and the music very enjoya- bic. Mrs Gardiner of New York, for mer resident of the borough, sang a delightful solo at the morning service. In the evening the soloist was Miss Ma bel Otterson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
CRUELLY BEAT HIS WIFE.
Mrs. Keating's Arm Was Badly Frac-
 tllred.

While under the influence of drink yesterday morning John J. Heating, of 43 Silver street, cruelty beat his wife, One arm was badly fractured. She was attended by pr. McDermott. Heating was placed under arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-25
C.. r. NOURSE TO
RESUME MANAGEME NT
n. S. Hull, Present Manager of Oil
Cloth Plant, Takes Position in
the New York Office.

Charles S. Nourse, formerly manager
of the Standard Table Oil Cloth com
pany's plant here. and at present in
charge Of the company's plant at Mont
rose. n. Y. is soon to resume charge
of the Rock Island plant. II. s. Hull,
the present manager. is TO take posi-
ton in the New York office of the com
pany Mr. Hull has been in charge of
the local plant as manager for about
six months. entering the employ OF the
company when Mr.. NOurse was trans
ferred 10 the MontrOsc plant Mr. Hull,
it is understood is materially advanc-
ed by the change and Mr.. Nourse de
sired to locate here again. Their friends
will be pleased with Mr.. HUlI's adj
vancement. and the fact that Mr.
NOurSe is 10 return TO this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-25
CUBAN GUNS DISPOSED
OF BY THROWING IN SEA
Several Thousand Weapons Surrender
by Rebels Put Where They
Won't Hurt Anybody.

Havana. Oct 25-The statement
made by Secretary of WaF Taft on the
eve of his departure from Cuba that
he would put all the arms surrendered
by the insurgents where they would do
no further harm was verified yesterday
when a company of the Cuban artillery
spent the afternoon throwing these
weapons into the sea from the outer
bastion of Moro castle Thousands of
rifles and carbines were sunk in 30
fathOms of water. a sensation has
been caused by the disappearance
from the cruiser Denver of four silver
goblets, forming a part of the service
of plate presented to the vessel by the
city of Denver. The gOblets evidently
were stolen at the reception given on
board the warship. The Denver sailed
this morning