davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
Week of Prayer.

For the Week of Prayer,-which is
this season thrown by the calendar
into what is virtually the second week
of January, beginning with Sunday,
the 7th, the Evang elical Alliance an
nounces a program based on the
thought of suppiication "for great
and genuine revival through the prom
ised power of Gad's Spirit" The ser
mon topic suggested for the opening
Sabbath is "The Spirit and the Fire"
from texts in Matthew 8: II, II and ::
16. For the clos ng Sabbath, one week
later. the theme proposed is "Condi-
tioas oe Blessings" text in Malachi s:
10. The prayer-meetirg subjects for
the weekdays intervening are as fol-
lows:
Monday: Prayer for a revival which
shall bring Christians into more vital
relations to Christian-Malachi 3:S.
Tuesday: Prayer fer revival which
shall renew the churches of every name
into full accord with the mind and
will of Christ-Acts 2: l. 4, Al.
Wednesday: Prayer for revival
which shall convince and convict the
unsaved.-John 16: s.
Thursday; Prayer for revival which
saving the individual, shall also save
society Ais, 10.
Friday; Prayer for revival which
shall fill each Christian L,;rt with
missionary devotion.-Acts2 O:224.
Saturday; Prayer for q revival
which shall sxalt anew the worldwide
fatherhood of God and the worldwide
brotherhood of man AS revealed in
Christ, and give international applica.
ton to the one ''royal law"James .; S.
Congregational Church.
Preaching at II a. III. followed by re.
ception Of members and communion
service. The morning subject, For
getting and Pressing toward the Goal.
Song service beginning at 1880 p. m..
followed by preaching upon the sub
ject, "Value and Influence of Human
| Affection" The Sunday-School will
convene at 10 Il. M aud Endeavor So
clety at $50 p. m,
HI. J. ZERCHER, Pastor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

DR.. Pallister has sold his business
and practice to a DR.. Crosby, from the
east.
The Valley Barn is running a fine
new dray wagon, purchased especially
for baggage and light hauling.
Acting Deputy Grand Master C. E.
Lum of North Yakima will be present
to assist in the ceremonies Of the l. O..
o. F institution January 10th.
1>Rev. Mr.. futile is holding cottage
prayer meetings in the different homes
of his people with good degree ofin-
terest. These will be continued next
week.
The first weekly issued from the new
quarters contains two additional papes
and is bigger, better than ever. just as
we have promised. Again we say,
now 10 the time to subscribe.
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 pie.
lures, and concert in connection with
Mr.. Paul Hubbard as baritone soloist,
at Dircksen's Hall, Friday evening,
January 18th. Admission Csc, child
rem l5c, Manager Fuller informs us
that the show comes highly recon-
men0e0
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Morning topic for the sermon, at
II a. M, will he "Whither and How"
Evening topic. $50 O'Clock, "Weaving
LIES Web" Sunday-school at 10
a. na.; Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50 y. N. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
December Weather and Crop Report.

December Weather and Crop Report.
The coolest day of the month was
the first day, II degrees above, and the
warmest day the next after Christmas
when the thermometer raised to 81
degrees above. The mean tempera-
ture for the month was 1873 degrees.
There has been no cold weather dur
ing the month as compared with No
vember, but more than the usual mum :
Der of cloudy days. The railroad crop
has made good growth during the
month and is rapidly approaching ma
turity. Some of the lands of the val
ley have produced right-of-way of fine
quality ana high value.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

w. ., D. Wolfand son r. NJ. Wolf Of
Mel'a Walla, cement block man u't u
fs; s' were in town calling on their
= n. NJ X. Trips and looking nm
h,a;s slness location. Finding their
BUSINESS already represented here tneu
'ei' last night to look elsewhere
IN Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Koegler have
' 49, returned from Colville, Wash.
where they have been on the sad
no oi attending the funeral Of Mrs
p p, a sister of Mrs. KoegIer Mrs.
nrAuiey was the wife of Rev. Mr.. Brad.
1,' Tue pastor of the Free Methodist
church at Colville, and WAS a w,r.,
u me qualities and noble chsractcr
anterment will take place at Tacoma
Tomorrow. .
FROM THURSDAYS pa,x
w. W. Rich is at Spokane on a dea,
STOCK Clearance Sale at Mrs IT cards
Notice to Trespassers" card SIGNS
for sale at this office.
Railroad operations are getting into
tull swing these days.
MISS Augusta Breithaupt of Men,
dovi is here visiting her brother.
1900 feet Terra Gotta. s inch. at 45c
p'A z ~ )"ht' Frank Emigh.
Your money goes Further here than
elsewhere during the January sale.
NJ. Heard.
=. E. Castle of Longmont, Colorado
cousin of Mrs. G. R. LaPorte. has
oeen visiting at tho LaPorte home. It
IS probable he will locate here in the
spring.
Tine Methodist Ladies Aid society
held their monthly ter at Mrs. l.. A.
Amsbary's beautiful new home yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Howard Anon
ana Mrs. H. NJ. Ashbaugh assisted in
receiving. About 60 lsdies We're pres
sent. Progressive conversation was in
dulgep in, the chief topics being Alice
Roosevelt" Our Husbandsn Other
Teas" A unique guessing game af-
forded plenty of amusement. At in
tervals the company was entertained
by readings given by Mrs. Breithaupt,
Mrs. Ashbaugh, Mrs. Rich and Miss
Trip. Light refreshments were serv-
ed and all enjoyed themselves to the
highest degree.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
M. e. Church

Special evangelist:c services will be
held Sabbath morning and evening,
the Pastor speaking Oh themes appro-
pirate. All are invited. Sunday-school
at 10 a. M. and Epworth League at $50
p. M.
Rev. futile will preach at Finley at
8 O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
No. 114Q

Is the lucky one emitting the holder Of
the ticket bearing it to the Apiece
Quadruple Silver Tea Set at Fuller's
Jewelry Store.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

Does the label on your ca, t baking
powder say it is the PURE CREAM OF
TARTAR kind. Cleveland's is Pure
Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, as
stated on each label, and vouched for
bv the e. s. Government Chemists.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

Bargains that you'll know are bar
gains during the January sale.
Mrs. NJ Heard.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05

r. II. Anderson soils and reeoH-
mends "Olevelands Baking Powder.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-05
vaoM wEoNEspAy's oAiLv

f. V. Alburty and Miss Anna{ Steig-
lnr spent New Years at Walla Walla.
Lester Webster is back from Toppeen-
ish where he has been working with
the N. P. bridge gang.
The st. Paul & Tacoma 1t timber Co.
nave ordered nearly carload Of spcc5
'ai material to be used in rebuilding
the Gerome.
>. II. Dickinson of North YakinEa,
"oook.keeper for the St. Paul 4 Tt.co-
'"a Lumber Co, was business cskller
mere Monday.
Inc American Restaurant will s aerve
banquet for the Odd Fellows on the
evening of the institution of tt cir new
lodge January 10,
- a. L; Norton, manager Of a ;sssisU Use n
~ ara OF the St. Paul 4 druggists II
NO.; Is here looking oy) 421lslk
ao'lng the many imp1
SINCE he live here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

Alabama county; Hugh D. Merrill. of Anniston; Dr. c. B. .Wimberly, of Pick ems county. who is seeking nomination as State Senator from the old district of John A. Rogers; John c. Eyster. the shrewd but good reIlow of New Decatur. who moro than once has made his impress on Alabama affairs: o. O. Wiley, of Troy, and l.. D. Gardner. of the Pike county caplta1; the astute w. c. Tunstall, Railroad Commissioner, farmer and politician of Greensboro: George A. Searcy, the Tuscaloosa man of affairs; S. E.. Cox, a young lawyer of Carrolton; w. c. CoKer and J Lee Long, of Greenville, both 0. whom wils take an active interest m the Second District matter; there was Howard Douglass, of Mcintosh; E. B. Almon, of Tuscumbia; George Il Parker. of Cullman, and John H. Bankhead. Jr@ of Jasper who will TOOK after his faS ther's interests before the committee.
 Such was the gathering of the clans last night in Montgomery. Today be- fore noon they will be largely rein forced. Beyond peradventure notable political assemblage will be seen here.
 Among the members or the commit tee in the city are: c. c. Whitson, M. B. Abercrombie, Tipton Mullins. Hugh D. Merrill, Dr. Wimberly, G. A. Searcy, w. c. Coker, Howard Doug lass, E.. B. Almon, George H. Parker. Jones G. Moore, John C. Eystere R. H. Thatch, c. Brooks smith, Leon Me- Cord and George W. Jones.
 Chairman Mallory will come to Mont gomery this morning from his home in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
DiNtrIct Day in House.

Washington, March 12.-The House devoted its attention to legislation for the District of Columbia today with the exception of making inquiry of the secretary of the treasury regarding fees for additional services in customs cases which may have been paid the United States district attorney for tho southern district of New York. Four local bills were passed, two tabled and one recommitted. An effort to bring up the naturalization bill failed be- cause of lack of a quorum. The state- hood bill was returned to the House by the Senate and was laid on the aneakers' taple without comment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
onenIng On sunday.

Norfolk, Va, March 12.-At an inter- denominational meeting of ministers Of Tidewater, Va, here today. the ques- tion of the opening of the Jamestown Exposition on Sunday was discussed and two Episcopal ministers, Rev. Dr. William A. Barr of Norfolk and Rev. Dr. Thomson of Portsmouth, favored the opening. The meeting voted against the proposition, however and authoriz- ed the appintment of a large commit tee of laymen to urge Sunday closing and to take such steps as will bring this about A communication was re- ceived from President Tucker of the exposition company saying the ques- ton would at the ministers request be brought before the board of directors at their next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
MRS. sTANDIFER RELEASED.
Bond Fixed At ss.OOO By The Superior

Atlanta, Ga. March 13,--Mrs Willie Standifer. who Is charged with killing her sister. Miss Chappell Whisenant. last Friday was released today on $5.- 900 bond. At her preliminary exami- nation on Saturday Mrs standlfer was committed to jail, bond being denied.
 The case was taken to the superior court today and the decision of the committing magistrate was reversed. on the representation that Mrs, Stand fer is a victim of tuperculosis, and that she has young child from which she cannot be separated without dam ger to the child's health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
EVIDENCE OF JOHNSON.
Tells of the Division of the Spells by
 Carter and Others


 Carter and Others.
 Savannah, Ga, March 12.-When the United States Court convened today in the Greene and Gayhor case. E. J. John son, expert accountant, resumed the stand to explain the Government the ory of division of money between the defendants. There were in all, 1t con tended, thirty-two divisions of spells. In the simplest case. the witness ex- plained, he alleged that Carter dis bursed S39,075. He went 10 New York. The $39,075 was deposited to the ac- count of W. T Gaynor On the same day Gaynor withdrew $13.O75 in cash. Two days afterwards Carter bought $13,000 worth of bonds from Reed & Flag of New York
 The Government contends that in every instance whers Carter went to New York there was an arbitrary all lowance of S75 for his expenses, and Carter invariably made out the check for an amount that would equally di- vide into thirds. plus $75. The ses- sions were held to expedite the intro duction of MT. Johnson's evidence, up on the conclusion of which. it is said, the Government will close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
Rally of MethodInts.

A grand rally of Methodists of the Birmingham district will be held on next Sunday, March IS, and on the Sun day following for the purpose of rais- ing a fund to build a dormitory for Owenton College. A committee, which consisted of Dr. J.. H. Mccoy, pr. s. L. Dobbs, Dr. J. A. Duncan, D. B. Norton, F. M. Jackson and R. S. Nun ger, has arranged appointments for all the ministers of the Birmingham dis trict for next Sunday. March 18th, for special services at All the Methodist churches for the purpose of setting forth the needs of the college. The pastors will exchange pulplts and de- liver sermons to the various congre- cations along this line. They will be accompanied by leading laynen whom they shall select.
 During the week following the preachers will work among their re- spective congregations, Excepting the subject before them.
 On sunday, March 25. all preachers of the district. with their congrega- tions, will come together at the First Methodist Church of Birmingham for a special raly for Owenton College. Bishop Charles B. Galloway of Mis- sissippi will address the mass meeting.
 The purpose of these rallies is to start a movement among the Metho- AASNS OL IHg QlHAltCl IO HFNbAN A0hh0 with which to build a much needed dormitory at the college.
 That the city authorities of Birm- ingham are In earnest in their efforts to enforce the Sunday laws is evident from m order issued this morning by Mayor George B. Ward for the closing up of Pat OHearns saloon on First Avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine teenth Streets, F. H. Harriss' saloon on Second Avenue and Tyventv-aecond Street, the saloon of Joe Marsieano, on SeoSnd Alley and Eighteenth Street These places are or have been repeated violators of the Sunday laws. The first named place is the saloon which the Miller Duncan gang of safe blowers made their headquarters during their operations in this city six years ago The order of the Mayor will stand un- til the next meeting of the City Coun- cil which will review his action. and if it is found iiustlfiable the license of the proprietors will be revoked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
JEROME IS AeGRrEvED.
Brings Libel Suits Against Newspapers
 0f New York.


 Of New York.
 New York, March l2.-District Att torney Jerome today brought two libel suits for s100.000 each, one against The New York American and the oth- CT against The New York Evening Journal. The suits were filed in the supreme court and the complaints are based on editorials which appeared in the papers named in the issues of March s.
 The editorial in The Evening Jour nal dealt with contributions which 1t alleged had been made to MT. Jerome's campaign fund during his recent con- test for reelection as district attorney of New York county.
 The editorial in The American was criticism of MT. Jerome's alleged at titude in the case OF q man named Tillinghasel who confessed to jury ir- regularities in the interest, he claimed. of a local street railway company. Tillinghasel Is now serving a sentence on the strength of hIs confession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
THE MINERS STRIKE
EVANS MAKES A STATEMENT OF
 CONDITIONS.
Says the Men Are Standing Firm, Have Plenty of Money, and Would Not Consider an Offer of Conn
 nrOmine.

Birmingham, March 12.-(SpeciaL )-,- At the regular meeting of the Birming- ham Trades Council held Sunday. and which was largely attended, Mir. Evans. of the United Mine Workers. made 9 statement of conditions of the strike in the district. of which he took very optimistic view. He said the miners were standing firm, had plenty of mon ey. and were not seeking any eompro- mise. Tn fact. he said. so far as the miners were concerned. the strike had only begun. He announced that the United Mine Workers would in a. few days purchase s20,0oo worth of shoes ana clothing for the families of men out of work
 Iii this connection he stated that it was being reported that representa- tiyes of miners were out soliciting com tributions from the people for the ben eft of the striking miners and their families, which was untrue; that the miners were not soliciting assistance from anybody on the outside. but were fully able to take care of themselves and their striking brethren. and if any persons were soliciting aid from busis ness men of the city and district on this score they had no authority to do so. and for this reason he would give a warning to merchants and others, so as to prevent their being imposed upon. He said there had already been over $900,000 spent on the strike since 1t began by both sides.
 The convention of the State Fed eration of Labor which meets in Bir- mingham next month was discussed and it was decided to appoint commit tees on entertainment. arrangement. etc. The expenses of entertaining this convention will be borne by the unions, and no assistanc from the outside will be solicited. The council is opposed to asking outsiders to help entertain
 ,wn people, and hence all expenses of the coming convention will be paid by the various local unions of the dis trict, which will contribute their share to the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

the Kansas rate law for s2.33 and charged s7.50 for the same service in Missouri.
 He said he did not know if any of the RockefelIers were upon the direc- torate of his road. but thought they had been
 Mir Leland testified that on an oil rate of fifteen cents a hundred pounds from the KansaS oil field to St. Louis there was a profit of two cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Distance to Home of Miss Evans from
 Scene of Murder.

Scene of Murder. | Chicago, March 12.--Lieut. Robert J. Schlau was the first witness in the Ivens murder trial today He was questioned briefly by Assistant States Attorney Olson regarding the confes- sion made to him by Ivens and then turned over to the defense for cross examination.
 The Lieutenant had declared on pre- vious direct examination that he could walk in two minutes from the earpen- ter shop where Mrs. Hoilister was mur- dered to the home of Miss Pearl Evans, the young woman who had declared that Ivens was at her home at the time he is said to have committed the murder The cross-examination was directed to breaking down this part of Lieutenant Schlau's evidence but without success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
MEYER IS SUGGESTED.
He May Become Member Of The Press
 Ideut's Cabinet.

Ideut's Cabinet.
 Washington. March 12.-The per- sonal desires and arrangements of some members of the cabinet will make ne- cessary some shifting about in the Presidents cabinet in She event that Secretary Taft decides to accept the proffered place on the supreme court bench to succeed Justice Brown. and the name of V. I. Meyer. of Massa- chusetts. at present ambassador to Russia has been faVorably considered with the prospect that. nc will fill the first vacancy. But it can be stated positively that the President himself has not yet definitely settled just what these changes shall be-
 Secretary Taft Is going to New York Tuesday on business that requires his attention and 1t is expected that his decision will be reached and announced from the White House Thursday or Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
nnr sIn,. nIs Fnfher.

Tampa, Fla March I2.-PIaylng "hold-up" Charles Kyais, ten years old. pointed shot gun at his father J. o. Ryals. at Branchton today and cry ing, Hands pulled the trigger The gun was loaded and the charge en- tered the elder Ryals breast, he dying fin few minutes. The boy believed the gun was not loaded. Rivals was one of the most prominent farmers in his sec tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FATEs OF MANY UNKowN.
Thousands of Russians Abandoned OF
 the Field of Battle.

St. Petersburg. March i2.-The Inva- lid, organ of the military. is still print Ing daily lists of the losses sustained during the war, which without includ- ing Port Arthur now total 15i,0o0 kill ed, wounded and disappeared. The lists covering the fighting at Mukden are just beginning to, appear.
 A remarkable feature is the percent- age of men whose fate Is unknown, having been abandoned on the field of battle. The stan Is receiving thous- ands of inquiries from relatives regard ing the fate of soldiers, which 1t is unable to answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
Religious Rattle In PoIalld.

Warsaw. March 12.--Flye persons were killed and fifteen wounded in a fight al Strykon,. Government of Pio- rokoh, yesterday between Catholics and Sectarians who occupied in force a Catholic church. Knives. sticks and pitchforks were used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
RadMin special Judge.

On account of the illness of Criminal Judge Dan A. Greene. who is confined to his home suffering from heart trou- ble, Governor Jelks today appointed NJ M. Baldwin, a local attorney. to act as special judge in place of Judge Or eene until he is able to resume his duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
Lodge Agrees with FOraker.

He said that the Senate Committee reporting the resolution had taken the measure seriously for the reason he thought their demands that the rail- roads cease their ownership of coal and oil lands. Mir Lodge said that he agreed with Mir Foraker on that position.
 Mir spoonsr said an examination of
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
,THER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 25-CATTIlE-R Receipts. 1900 head. mar
ket dull Common prime steers. sass 30; 50 -
IS; hefers, 81 1895 So SO 2JS4 % calves. s. T59
SO T5 stockers feeders. 81 T5q$5 HOGS-Receipts
11000 1Og15c higher Choice prime heavy.
SO 52s4$6 STA medium to good heavy, So 50qS6 521
butchers, weights, So 5OES6 57s; choice heavy
mixed Sc 45q$6 30; picking. S6ffSG 52ts SIIEEPFte-
ceipts 5000 head market steady sheep s. 5O8S6 @5:
yearnes. So 75aSG 10; shorn lambs. S5 J0qS6 60
Cincinnati MAY 25.-HOGS-StrOng; butchers ship
pers. SO 42lsqS0 AS common. s. 25aS6 % CATTLE
SLOW; fair good shippers 81 25aS5: 81 256
81 % SHEEP steady. So SO4$4 So LAMBS quiet 50 90
50 S5qS5 90 shipping 81 1885 49, butchers 4 50Q$5 "a
NEAIS-Receipts 500 head active and steady 81 soc
50 I5 HOGS Receipts 100 head active steady to 1Ce
higher heavy mixed and Workers Sc 0Qs6 T5 PIGS. s. 50
q$6 20 roggh $5 9o@$S stags 81 5oas4 W darss 50 90
qS6 90 SHEEP and LAAfBS-Recepts, 1900 head; sheep
active and steady lambs slow 5a0e higher lambs s. -
ass So few Sc 9O yearlings. SGaS6 40 wethers seq
SO 25: ewes. s5 250S5 5o sheep. mixed. S3aS5 20
Kansas City, Nav 25.-CATTLE- Receipts. 30 head
including 800 SOuherns steady: choice and
dressed beef steers 50 2S5 So fair GOOD 81 So 50
Western fed steers So 0$5 30 socker and feeders $50
g 90 Southern steers So 5G$A so, Southern 81 5
81; native 81 6OS4 90: native heifers So 4OGSo
bulls, S3QS4 80. calves SO 2J6S6 25. HOGS-Receipts
5000 head market 1O915c higher; top IS 90; bulk OF
sales so 35GS8 45 heavy, SO S54SB So packers 50 S9
SO 45 pigs and lights, So 501$6 40 SHEEP-Receipts
1000 head market steady; native lambs, S69$f 90; FED
sheep and yeaTlings S5S6 So Western clipped yearngs
90 aS6 25 Western clipped sheep. S5GS6. sto"ers and