davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
lCando Record.l

The special train of the Grand Forks
Commercial club arrived at Cando on
Tuesday shortly before noon, and the
sixty representatives of the club, in
Guiding the band boys, had dinner at
this place. Their brief stop in Cando
was enjoyed both by the visitors and
the entertainers. We hope to be able
soon to record the doings of a similar
organization in, of, and for. Cando.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
1Lansford Times.1

The Grand Forks Commercial club
paid our town q visit on Thursday
morning. They were making a tour
OF the northwestern part of the state
IN special train of six coaches and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
Rolla Star,1

A special train consisting of three
sleepers, dining car and a passenger
coach, made the st. John Churches
Ferry branch Tuesday. They arrived
at St. John about 8 o'clock in the
morning, and remained there until 8
a. M, when they left for Rolla. arriv-
Ing here at $3.50 a. m. There were
fifty-eight members of the club in the
party. besides the city band of Grand
Forks. The train was in charge of
Conductor Perry, who knows every
body on the branch. The visitors made
themselves at home here, and created
decidedly favorable impression. The
band played several fine selections,
and the club members did not appear
to be In hurry to get away. They
represent a good town which is al
ready closely identified in business
wan with the people of the northern
part of the state. The object of the
excursion is to get acquainted with
the business men of the various towns
visited, with view to increasing trade
relations. The policy is unquestion-
ably the right one. Other things be-
ing equal, the merchants and other
business men of North Dakota should
have the trade of the people of the
state. Money should be kept in cir
culation at home. Our magnificent
state is capable of supporting popu-
lation of several millions. Why not
build for the future as we'll as the
present, by developing our latent re-
sources and reap the rich rewards
which lie ready at hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27

1t would be appropriate to name the
boat on which the democracy will
make its next Salt river excursion
the Commoner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
[CandO Herald,1

The special train carrying the Grand
Forks Commercial club members ar
rived Tuesday about noon and re-
manned for about an hour and half
in the city. There were some sixty
persons on board. representing the
various industries and commercial en-
terprises of our sister city, which
have sprung into prominence in the
past quarter century. They were
pretty generally shown about Cando
and made acquainted with our bust
ness people and citizens. There were
visited the western part of the state
or Towner county and to them the
trip seemed to be complete and
pleasant surprise. Twenty-Five years
ago Grand Forks could not boast of
nearly so large town as Cando, let
alone the visionary hope that some day
her business men would be riding
through the state at sixty-mile clip,
visiting the hundreds of towns and
business men all over the state TO
advertise the importance of Grand
Forks as the first town in North Da-
kota. In 1880 the city by the Red was
the terminus of the Great Northern
road. 1t had only small stores, scarce
ly any sidewalks or street improve
ments and its leading paper there
was printed upon a hand press. To-
day her wholesale houses are reaching
out to every town and village within
the state and ere another century
rolls around the business interest of
Grand Forks should present the same
prominence to North Dakota as Min
neapolis does to Minnesota-and her
business men expect she will, as they
are a unit in. promoting the interests
of Grand Forks in particular and the
northwest generally. Their visit here
Tuesday should be lasting example
to the business men of Cando to get
together.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
MISS TOWNSENn,s EIANcR

Assoeiated Press Cable to rhs nv..,..
Times. ssB
London, Aug. 27.-The Duke dc
Alba, who according to runor, Ia to
marry Miss Mathilde Townsend NJ
Philadelphia, is descended from n most
interesting line of ancestors. In,looJ
ne mas tne royal blood Of England
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
THE PRESS COMMENTS
What the Papers Say Of the Commercial Clubs Visit

carried the Grand Forks military band
of twenty-five pieces which gave q
street concert and iiscoursed some
very fine music This trip was made
for the purpose of bringing the whole
sale dealers Of Grand Forks in touch
with their patrons and looking over
the country tributary to that center.
Their train only stopped here about
thirty minutes, but that brief space Of
time was improved by calling on and
getting acquainted with a number of
our business men. They were particu-
larry will pleased with the evidence
OF prosperity they met on every hand
and expressed surprise ut the wonder
full growth and development of this
country considering its age.
GI.akotn Americana
The Grand Forks business men who
started out last Monday from the
Metropolis arrived in the city about
noon and spent one hour here get
ting acquainted with the business men
in the city The stay was thoroughly
an enjoyable one and the Grand Forks
city band helped to make things lively
by playing nearly all the time.
Not including night stops or wait
ing for connections, the Commercial
club paid this city decided compli-
ment by making one of the longest
stays scheduled on the trip.
The business men went through the
city and left their cards at the differ
ent business houses and then called
upon their friends.
[Antler Americana
The Grand Forks Commercial club
Ito get acquainted" visited Antler
Tuesday evening staying here until
S:45 Wednesday morning. Ninety
members OF the organization were with
the excursion and all were we'll pleas
ed with the prospects of this section
of the country. The American was
honored with calls by Geo. B. VIM
ship, N. P. Davis and H. L. Wilson of
the Herald; Geo. Davies of the Times
and several others Of the party.
tGranville Herald.l
The Grand Forks Commercial club
made stop in Granville yesterday of
As minutes, being here from 1880 to
l:l5. They were accompanied by the
Grand Forks band, which furnished
some excellent music during the stay
In our town. There were over sixty
members in the party who were busy
calling on patrons and making new
acquaintance. They are live party
of typical North Dakotans and believe
In working for this state all the time
They We're favorably impressed with
this section and those who had not
been through here for year or two
were surprised at the rapid growth of
our town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27

+, Inc church that does not invest in
humanity has no dividends await,na
1t In heaven. ""a''hs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
[Granville Herald.l
tEdmore Herald-News.1

The Grand Forks Commercial club
is making tour of the northern part
of the state in special train and ac-
cording to their schedule they spent
about thirty minutes in Edmore Mon
day afternoon. While it was raining
quite hard at the time the whole dele
cation, headed by the Grand Forks
band, filed up town and spent a few
minutes visiting with our people,
While the band furnished a few seiec-
tons. There were fifty-six In the
party. besides the band of nearly
twenty pieces. They are a Jolly lot
of good fellows and seemed to be hav-
ing good time as we'll as getting ac-
quainted with the people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
[Upham Start

The Grand Forks Commercial club
paid Upham visit on Wednesday
OF this week on their special train.
They spent about Is minutes here get
ting acquainted with our business
men and inspecting our town, which
they were surprised to see looking so
metropolitan, taking into consideration
that Upham is only a yearling. The
Grand Forks band accompanied them
and discoursed sweet busic during the
time the train stopped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27

NJ. Rasussen: 1t has been a very
instructive trip to me as we'll as a
pleasant one and l must say that
had no idea of the size of the territory
which think should belong to Grand
Forks, and with the 500 which is hon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
rChurches Ferry Sun. I


The Grand Forks Commercial club
visited Churches Ferry Tuesday after
noon and in the short time allotted to
getting acquainted" with our bust
ness men did remarkably we'll. They
were a jolly lot of business men with
whom our merchants have had more
or less dealings in the past, but never
had the pleasure of meeting. The
visit was certainly appreciated by our
citizens and we believe will result in
closer relations between the jobbers
of Grand Forks and our merchants.
[Rolla Start
About sixty members of the Grand
Forks Commercial club visited Rolla
Tuesday morning between 9 and 10
o'clock. The party, which is accom-
panied by the Grand Forks band. left
Grand Forks on Monday morning on q
special train and will spend all of this
week visiting towns in the northern
part of the state. The visitors ex-
pressed themselves as being well
pleased with the prosperous appear
ance of our town, and with the crop
outlook In this vicinity.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28

Mrs. Fred II. Lundy returned last
night from visit to her brother Dan
isl Sorrie at Tekoa.
A. J. Barha m has gone to Nez Perse,
Idaho, to look after his ranch. He
will be gone about week.
Mrs. L. w. soth is suffering with a
badly. sprained ankle, caused by the
door step turning and throwing her to
the ground.
w. &. Thompson, who owns the
Cresswell tract north of the old school
building, leaves tonight for his old
home at Joplin Mo-, for All extended
stay.
Remember the 10Th is the last day
for Fall orders. After that will take
orders for Spring 1907. One more day
Buy from a good, reliable nursery and
leave the tree dealers alone. Investi.
gate the Oregon Nursery Co. with the
rest. d. L. Taylor is the authorized
agent here. ...
General Passenger Agent A. NJ. Gle.
land, of St. Paul, and his Assistan,
General Agent in the wet, A. d. Charl
ton, of Portland, were in town thi.
morning for several hours from the
of the North Coast Limited east boz nd
until the 10 O'Clock train on which
they continued their journey. They
drove out to their places, Mr.. CIeland's
in Section II and Charleton's orchard
just east of town. Both gentlemen
were exceedingly we'll pleased with
the looks of things and praised In
strong terms the rapid development oil
the valley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
BILL INTERVIEWED.

w. A. Snalley, who farms q thou
sand acres in Lower Horse Heaven
passed through Wallula, Tuesday en-.
route to Walla Walla. Speaking OF
the political situation In Benton, he
says the recent action of the Demo.
cratic Convention at Presser will result,
in fully Otfsetting the defectiOns from
the Republican party, and that the
Republicans will elect their entire
ticket, despite the knitting tactics OF
Prosser. Also that the county seat
will be removed to .KiOna, the natural
geographical location for it, in the near
future. Poor Prosser your greatness
is vanishing--Gateway.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. {. w. Wiegel spent the fore
part Of the week at Spokane.
II A. Bier is "a representative Of the
business men at the Pair at Spokane.
Frank Staley aud mother are among
hose taking in the sights at the Spo.
KANE Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emigh and
hid went to Spokane to visit and see
| he Fair exhibits.
! J. A. Narcotic, the day operator,
was up to Status, his former location
on business returning this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eighmy have made
some changes and improvements on
their place up the valley which add
greately to its appearance.
n. F. Koegler left this morning for
| Hot Springs where he will take treat
ment. He will be absent about three
weeks there and at the Sound cities.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.-Com-
pie ely furnished will sell cheap for
cash. Must sell at once A good To-
cation, 25 regular boarders. For par.
ticular>, inquire at this office.
r. l.. Snaffer aud family are among
those recently coming here to make
Kennewick their home. Their house.
| hold goods arrived this morning and
the family will soon be settled and ut
home.
The Athletic Club of the Kennewick
schools was organized Thur.day eve
ling, Sept. u h with a membership
of thirty-nine pupils The officials
elected were as follows: Mr.. A. E. Mel
son, Pres, L. A. Haxton, Vice Pres.
r. V. Woods, Secy,, A. B. Mors, Treas.
Arrangements were completed yes
tesday so that the remains of Earl
Souders, the young man who died 80
suddenly Tuesday, were shipped to
his old home at Republic, Missouri,
where his father and brothers and SIS
tiers reside.
The surveying and plating of the
| Riverview Heights Cemetry has been
completed and those who have been
wanting to purchase lots there caa
now he accommodated. Surveyor X. G.
Bowers and AL assistant have accurate
ly laid out the grounds in blocks and
u goOdly number of lots in the west
half of the ten-acre plot have been
staked out. Those who have been
planning to move the remains Of rela-
tives and friends from the old burying
place to the cemetery will find this n
convenient season to have it attended
to AS soon AS considerable number
OF lots have heen sold, there will be
money available to further improve
the cemetery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28

Wheat Moving Down the Columbia.
The Mountain Gem. has made
three trips to Cello and back the
past ten days. On her down trip
she is loaded with wheat for the
Portland market. She carries 1900
sacks at load and can be loaded
in about three hours. She carries
a little more than 100 tons of
wheat at load. The Charles R.
Spencer carries the wheat from the
Dalles ON down to Portland. Be-
tween so and 60 large sea-going
vessels are under charter to load
wheat at that port for export to all
quarters ofthe globe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
Fine Young Orchard and Vineyard.

EIHc AOuHk VFCHaru uuu vineyard.
John Storland has fine orchard
and thriving vineyard down the
valley southeast of town. The
trees are remarkable for the growth
they have made and the healthy
condition they are in. The april
cot and peach trees on this place
have made growth second to no
place i'll the valley. His grape
vines have made a growth of more
than ten feet in the season. Mr..
Storland follows the plan of water
ing sparingly and at intervals of q
weeks apart. He cultivates, recul-
tivates and cultivates again.
Scarcely a weed can be found any,
where on his land. By this method
he has had remarkable success in
that he has scarcely a tree of the
large number set ont has died. In
order for the trees to have the en-
tire strength of the soil he does not
think it best to plant other crops
between the rows in his orchard.
His strawberries also look fine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
Lame Back

This Is an ailment for which Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm has proven es.
pecially valuable. In almost every
Instance it affords prompt and per.
manent relief. Mr. Luke LAGRANGE
of Orange, Mich, says Of it: after
using plaster and other remedies fol
three weeks for lame back, l pur.
chased a bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and two application Of II
effected cure" For sale by Colum.
bia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
The Democratic state conventioe met
at Seattle. Wednesday and put up the
following ticket:
COMPASSIONATE
WILLIAM BLACKMAN, of Seattle.
DR.. PATRICK S. BYRNE, ofSpokane
DUDLEY ESHELMAN, of Tacoma.
SUPREME co 'RT JUsr1CER.
SHORT TERM
WARREN w. TOLMAN. of Spokane.
30 SWEENEY, of Seattle.
LONG TERM
G. W. HODGDON, of Hoquiam.
E. G. MILLION, of Seattle.
The convention was only sparsely
attended, quite number of counties
being unrepresented. The platform
adopted halls Bryan as the standard
bearer for 1908; favors an income tax,
election of U. s. Senators by direct
vote, direct primary, and liberal ap-
preparation for good roads. asks for the
initiative and referendum as in Oregon
strongly opposes trusts, demands state
bank law, wishes the state divided in
to congressional districts. hurrahs for
national irrigation and declares for
law making 1t a felonly t, issue
passes to public officials.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28

The following are the monthly rates
of insurance on 81 900 charged by the
following orders at the ages stated:
Is years-United Artisans, 45c; Pa.
cific Jurisdiction w o. w. CSC: Mac.
csbees, S5c; Foresters, 76c; A. o U.
w., 60c.
% years-Uuited Artisans, 55c; w.
o. w. re; Maccabess: l O5; Foresters,
94c; A. o. U. w., Csc.
80 years-United Artisans, 60; w.
O. W., SEC; Maccabees, 1.2O; Foresters,
$l.l4; A. o. U. W., ESQ.
40 years-United Artisans, SOC; w.
o. W.. Sl.15: Maccabees, sl.75; Forest.
ers. sl.6S; A. o. U. W., $l.O1.
so years-United Artisans, 81. 25; w.
o. W., s1.62; Maceabees, s2.75; Forest
ers, s.. 80; A. o. U. w. S1.75.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
The Special Election.

The special election TO vote on the ad'
mission of the Beach addition to the
Incorporated town of kennewick, will
he held October 30th. Two voting
places will be open, the one for the
voters of the town in the Anon Hall
and those from the Beach addition tc
be annexed, will vote in the Conway
huilding The election officials are G,
F. Breithaupt, Don F. Cresswell, L.
w. Soth and Frank Emigh, s. I.
Laird. J. J. Reed. Only those who
have registed can vote at the special
election.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
From Tuesdays Daiiv

Elegant Silveiware just received y,
Whiteiock's.
Den Knapp Is re overing from his
relapse and will be able to retnr, bors
soon.
rev. +. l. futile is down from hi.
Work at kiona calling on his friend,
here.
EDWARD Sheppard and l. R, Whit.
lock were Spokane business visitor,
yesterday.
Mrs. }. j. Reed is recovering mucb
faster than expected, the burns haa,in,
over very rapidly.
Ely and Swanson have an attractive.
~ lettered sign for the lunch room and
idle Hour Resort"
1'ehn Holman is putting up a new
residence just across the ditch north
II the new school house.
J q. Gilly has gone to Moscow. Ida
no. Oh visit to his family which he
has seen only twice in nine months,
Mrs. P. Z. Book and Gretta are Wis
ting friends at Billings. Montana. on
their way home from their Iowa visit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hover and Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Mccoy are occupvinp
the Amos Johnson house in the Gar.
den Tracts.
James Washtock, a sub-contracto1
under Case & Eshbach, is at work will,
small outfit on the North Coast Rail.
way three miles above Kiona.
George c. Fender, proprietor of the
.. K. Bottling Works to be started
here, has arrived with his family
they will occupy the rooms north OF
Kings store. Mr.. Fender expects to
get his business under way about
October list
Mr.. and Mrs J G. Nelson. of Wood
bine Iowa, are visiting S. ID. Pecke,.
paugh and family. Mrs Nelson ana
Mrs Peckenpaugh are sisters and had
not seen each other in eleven years
They leave tor Portland befure return.
ing home.
The foundation for the Benton Water
Co.'s bank at Richland is being put L.,
this week. The cement stone machine
ordered by the company has arrived
and is being set up A gasoline engine
connected with u pump will pump
water from the canal direct to the
work 80 that the manufacture of the.
blocks can proceed at rapid rate.
The UNITED Artisans," fra,ernal
insurance order with headquarters at
Portland. ORE. will organize tonight
IN kennewick, with good class of
candidates. The "Artisans" are OILY
twelve years old but they stand at the
head in per capita wealth of fraternal
insurance in America. We invite in
vestigatlon. 6. Eshelman, NJ. D.
Supreme instructor and
Medical Examiner,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. H. Wood will preach both
morning aud evening. Other services
Us usual. Evening preaching service
at 7:30.
rhe Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will hold their monthly tea st the
home of Mrs. H. D. Sweet, Wednesday
afternoon October 3rd. All the ladies
cordially welcomed.
FINLEY
The Sabbath School meets at 2 D. IN
Mr.. G. N. Calhoun will preach ut 3. D.
RICHLAND
The Sabbath School meets at 10 a.
Rev. F. l.. futile will preach ut Il m
and 7:3O p. IN.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
RICHLAND
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The pastor will preach as usual al
both services next Sunday. The
morning subjec, will be: ''The Gospel
of Cheerfulness and that of the eve.
ming: 1.-THE Sword of GideOn.' The
Sunday School meets ut 10 O'Clock and
the Y. p. s c. E. att p. III. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:3O p. m. The
Ladies' Aid meets at Mrs. S=rcombe's
he xt Thursday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-28
From Wednesdays Daily

! Frank VolIand went to Spokane te
lake in the Fair today.
i S Doncaster, of Esguimalt, B. c., i:
| here on visit to Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM.
Dircksen.
Attorney Harcnurt NJ. Tarlor, o.
North Yakima, is in town Oh 'lega
business.
N. F. Koegler and family are ut
from Hover today. Mr.. Koegler is il
poor health.
Mrs. James Crowell and Mrs. c. A
Lundy are visiting in the Falls City
and enjoying the Fair.
Miss Waterman, the assistant high
school teacher, resumed her work this
morning after short illness.
MFR. and Mrs. r. H. Anderson are al
the Spokane Fair Mrs. Anderson
will also visit reiatives ut Oakesdale.
Mrs E. r. Carnahan and son, Mrs.
w. P. Sims and their niece, Miss Ma
rie Dyer, made party taking in the
Spokane Fair together.
| The foundation for the new bank
building for the First InterDatioHa
Bank of Kennewick, is being put in
week, work having begun.
J. N. Scott and Bert Scott are ming
ling with the crowds at the Spokane
Fair. Allen Trip is helping In the
Scott & Co. store during Their absence
Architect w. w. FELTON,, of North
Yakima, is in down Oh his way to his
desert claim above Richland. He ex
poets to make arrangements to pu
water OH the land while he is down
here this trip.
Mrs. Rose Campbell will be at the
Hotel Amtlers, Oct. 1,2 and 3rd, with
complete line of millinery, including
ladies' dress and trimmed hats ant
girls dress and school hats and caps
The ladies and children are cordial.
invited to call and see our line.