davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
SWanS0n.SiIverS.

Mr.. NJ. c. Swanson of kenne-
wick and Miss Ethel E. Silvers of
Mount Pleasant, near Dayton,
were married at the home of the
groom's parents at the last named
place, "Wednesday, November 28th,
Rev. J. M. Tressenritter, of the
United Brethren church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Swanson came at
once to Kennewick where they
make their home and were well
coined by the friends here who
wish them much Joy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30

The North Coast has recorded deeds
for right of-way in section9.
l. r White ock secured three turkeys
II Z Beach two, L 3 Rose two, and
another man secured one at Casey's
Turkey Shoot Wednesday.
j. Il. Tull has moved into his new
house and Prof. A. F. Nelson's are row
occupying the TulI cottage just vacated
C Stacer has moved into the Tomkips
house.
Mr.. Jolly was entertained, while in
the city, by Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wash
burn who were old friends of his back
in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Alberty were
down from Mabton to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Alberty's folks. the
Stieglers.
}. Sercombe, who was knocked down
by rusl'of the players We terday, und
injured In the right shoulder and left
leg. is improving rapidly aud will be
around again in a day or two.
J. L Tn ierwood has arrived in tho
Horse Heaven with q band of $500
sheep and his partner Fieldsted will
soon he here with the rest of Coffin
Bros bunch. They will pasture In the
bills turnout the winter
s. G. Morefield, the photopranher
IS moving into his new quarters on
Yakima street today. lie will occunv
the new Williams building which has
oeen ntted up especially for him. The
''sn' rom the North is the best for
picture making.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Hanson .ro a.
terta'nlns at house party this Thanks.
giving week Miss Myrtle Votaw of Ia.
coma Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Carmnn
VI op"Ha"e and X. s. Edgerton of Seat.
t'e' Inc men of the party are out on
hunting expedition today.
IT. ingalls, sight specialist, will be-
IN hehne"lck again on Dec 3rd for ono
week only: Have your eyes attended
to by him if you want perfect ,;,t;ua
pair OF glasses. He grinds them A. onca
He cures headaches and sore O eres
without the use of medicines.
DR.. Q. F. Heis'ey and wife y, g
Eta Heisley, who have been con nd. o.
ing sanitarium at Garfield h CONDUIT 1T
cided to locate in Kenuew,.L " e ue'
practice Of osteopathy. In .aa;.; III"
to the fact that they are vel, "u .,,a
with the town they wish to ha p'easeo
nearer lands they own un ~. '"'n'eo
The Doctors Heisley are pr,a, ,Aley:
the Osteopathy at Kirksv;n,,aa u ~, OF
largest school of its kind o wv, Tue
Is system of practice curiny Ir '.,
uIatiug the nerves and c;ron 's sum
aid nature in restoring the hoa '.o" 70
NAL. This school is com 20 nor
new but has had unusual sucoars I've. !;
certain classes of chronic dives dies wild
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
Notice for Puh,;

Notice is hereby given th 1s 1900 s
support OF his claim, viilolmaiutaton proof In in
to1 r. ss1 prpoi range ,sF the
Register and Receiver A. W Se made before th.
on January9. 1907. He malla walla, wash
witnesses 10 prove his r asmes the following
anon 'pa q vie slsS
storland, All OF kennewriinMEo oowens, Peter
Al. ellis. Repistar
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
From Tuesdays Daily
FOR SALE-MyIix2S tent.
5. @. MurefieId

ray y. Deah anu Ben Knapp Ieturn-
ed from business trip to Prusser tuis
afternoon.
>. Sercom' says people should buy
coal In June, the time he bought that
new suit he is wearing.
Don't forget the sale of fancy article.
and home cooking given by the ladies'
Of the Baptist chnrch, Dec. s
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational Church will hold
Il social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beach Friday night. r fresh
nents Will be served. All the Endeav
orers and their friends are cordially
invited.
Theo. Wright, who was arrested by
Game Warden l.. Warden for violating
the law in killing ducks within a half
a nile OF the Columbia river, was up
before Judge Richardson, pied guilty
AID was fined $40 and costs which be
paid.
A social function took place at the
Masonic hall Monday evening. The
parties present were Masons ant their
wives. sisters and mothers and 9th. +
invited friends. From all reports all
present had an excellent time. At the
close refreshments were served. This
Is the begihing of series of social
functions which the Masons will give
this winter.
From Wednesdays Daily
Basket Social
by the
Episcopal Guild
Dircksen's Hall,
December 7th
Official notice of election in another
column.
A full line of fountain pens at the
jewelry store.
Closing Out Sale at the Laird-White-
lock Hat Shop
d. G. Gibbs has gone to Candy Neb.
to spend the holidays at his home.
S. 7. Strong, who owns land in Sec.
Z, but is now living at Prosser, trans
acted business here yesterday.
FOR SALE-14 dozen good Ply
mouth Rock hens. w. NJ. johnson,
Section I.
Mrs G J. Dicus and children have
gone to Garfield to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her porents and Mr. Deus
folks.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will hold a sale of fancy articles
and home cooking, Saturday Dec. s at
Gibbons music store.
L E. Johnson and family have gone
to Sunnyside to eat Thanksgiving Din
ner at his fathers Hon. Lee A. John
son and the home folks.
John Shafer, the barber. has smasbt
his finger in the cogs of his gasoline
engin" so he can't barber. Moth ng
to do now but hunt geese.
The Lai lies Aid of the Baptist
Church will meet at Mrs. Godwin's
home Friday, November 80. All the
ladies are urged to be present.
II. S. Hughes, of Hover, past thru
town Oh his way to Spokane Yesterday
AS member of the school boa,d he re-
ported the successful placing of $4,000 Of
bonds for the erection of q new school
building.
c. H. Putnam went to Kiona last
evening and today will see what can
be done toward righting the Metho.
dist church. Since the recent high
water one side Of the building has set.
tied and now stands very much out OF
plumb.
Mrs. II. A Bier and Miss Edith
Elmer have gone to attend the funeral
of their cousin, Fred Shultz Jr. The
deceased was an active young business
man of Waila WalIa. He had only re
: Gently been married and leaves bride
of u few months to mourn his loss.
Finley Facts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
Highly Creditable Entertainment.

The musical and literary entertain
ment given last night under the aus
pieces of the Presbyterian Guild was en-
joyed by a large audience and was one
of the best home talent productions
ever given in kennewick. The pro-
gram consisted of vocal and instrument
tai music, recitaions and a tableau at
the end in which Mabel Kent and Will
lard Shafer in wedding array stood
with claspt hands before the minister,
Bernard Slaugenhanpt. Where all did
SO we'll it is impossible to say any one
did best. A neat sum was realized by
the ladies.
Following is the program in full:
Orchestra
Vocal Solo. ...H Harold Reed
Piano Duet " Mesdames Bartlett
and Rose
Recitation .. Miss Mildred Griffith
Stringed Orchestra
Recitation .......,. Miss Bertha Tripp
Male Quartet $1,000. Messrs Reed,
King and Trip
Recitation ..... Mrs. Fl. J. McNeel
Mrs. McNeel's reading of the
Boat Race" from Murray's
'Adirondack Tales was espec.
tally fine.
Ladies' Quartet . Mesdames Cox
and Rose, Misses Palister and Oliver
Recitation ...........U Harold Reed
Vocal Solo .... Miss Edna Palister
Recitation ,....... J. Kelly DePriest
Cornet Duet Prof. Jauslin and
Willard Shafer
Vocal Duet ... Mrs. Rose and
Harold Reed
Vocal 500 ............Mr Mrs. '. Is. Cox
| Orchestra
Mae Quartet " Messrs. Ashbaugh,
Whitelock, Haney and Chipperfeld
| Tableau
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
Store News

Some of our st fall goods have Just arrived
Come in and get samples aud compare goods and
prices with our competitors.
Winter will soon be here. Now is the time to pur-
chase underwear, for all WOODEN goods ale steadily
advancing.
We are doing big business won BY sheer ms ritz
Tue fancest and yet the cheapest character our
goods every time.
we endeavor to please customers. What they
want we generally have. If not we get it for them
No store can do Many do less.
Our customers interests int rtss The
Iull & Goodwin store has plenty of boosters 1t ought
to have. We trust kennewCk people to know d good
thing when they it.
1t you don't see what you want, ask for it. Don't
be bashful in our store. Tell what YOU want
that's all.
pare now Possibly when everyone wants the same
send us from now advise you to include one or
more items for the Chr stmas menu
Don't forget the Busy Store the Corner.
TULL 6 GOODWIN
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30

1t you don't see what you want ask for it. d
be bashful IN our store. Tell us what you wa,
that's all.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
SHE LOCAL FIELD
Friday, Nov. 3d. 1906
From Saturdays Daily
-, with Carl NertreeS.

Galloway has sold his interest
=. R.nier Bar to his partner E. d.
w." who is now sole owner and pro-
ptstM'
T, Th,rnton has pure 'ased the
q" # is hrother Fraok A. in the
~ o,e of the Fechter x Rudkin
:. nice fresh flowers for funerals,
,.,orations and weddings write or tele-
' s,.s Spokane Florist Co., Main ).
.pkaue'
u-.. NJ. D. Clover has purcha ed the
~ tract lying just east Of the Port
a. Seattle and appointing the tract
!. already owns. She will probably
axe her home there.
ur and Mrs. J. B Hayden are down
INN Pennington on account of the
.soess of 1heir son Guy J. Hayden.
nav will remain for an exteeded visit
nurl Hayden is also here on account
dbis brothers. illness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
AN INFORMAL
AFFAIR
By A. M. Davies Ogden
Copyright, 1906, by Ruby Douglas

The CLAIMS were just being uncov-
cred, and a mingled odor of seaweed
potatoes and other things cooking bus
lily away was borne deliciously on
the breeze. Little Mile. de Saint
Cyr looked about her. The long table
spread under the trees was covered
with a white cloth and piled with
dishes. Overhead the leaves rustled
freshly, and out beyond the sound,
all blue and gold in the sunset light,
rippled and splashed upon great gray
rocks where the fire curled away into
wide feather of smoke
The French girl drew a quick breath
Of appreciation. How beautiful Amer
lea was. 1t was her first visit to the
United States, and OH landing in
New York Mile. de Saint Cyr had
come directly to her aunt's place on
the Connecticut shore. She was a
young aunt, only a few years older
than Aline, and with young and
jolly husband. Aline found herself
caught at once into round of gay out
door life, round which bewildered.
yet charmed.
Owing to a breakdown of the motor
car, they had been bit late in arriv-
ing at the clambake. The guests were
already seated, and Mrs. Redvers, the
hostess, made a hasty introduction of
the newcomers. She had ratified
through confusing number of names,
then pointed to some grimy, collarless
young men bending over the fire.
"And those are the cooks and wait
ers," she cried merrily
Mile. de Saint Cyr eyed them Curl
ousiy as they brought over to the table
great platters heaped with steaming
clans. She never before had seen such
untidy walters. Everything at her
aunt's had been conventional enough.
Here at last was America more as she
had pictured it to herself. A young
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
Excursions.

Observation-Disclosures excursion
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Omaha will sell tickets for the
above at rate of $4,000 for return
trip to include sleeping car, fares,
meals en- route in DINING cars and
dinnlng stations four DAYS at hotel
at Los Angeles and three DAYS at
St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco
This trip will route over North
western line to Omaha and from
Omaha to Denver over to Union
Pacific, thence D. & r. G.. to Colora-
do Springs to Salt Lake, thence San
Pedro. Los Angles and SILT Ink
Ky. to Los Angeles Sothern Paci-
fic to Santa Barbara, to Mon terey
and San Francisco, returning via
Southern Pacific, Ogden and Union
Pacific. Various side trips have
been arranged and will be in charge
OF an experienced manager. Tie
trip is OF twenty days duration and
includes day at Denver and one
at Colorado Springs with visit to
Manitou and Garden of the Gods and
other points of interest.
Please call upon Omaha ticket
agent, M. e. Lincoln for further in
formation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19

man with flushed face, dark eyes and
small dark mustache ran behind the
chairs.
''Sauce, sauce!" he cried. He halted
by the girl, regarding her with evident
approval ''Take some of this: it's
good" he said frankly. Mile. de Saint
Cyr looked at him in surprise But per-
hapS this was American too. And the
sauce did look good.
''Thank you," she said gravely. The
young man ran on. But presently he
returned 'The Holsters are ready"
he called, and there was rapid shifting
Of plates.
How good everything tasted-the de-
liciOus chicken, the tender corn, the
hot potatoes and through them all the
faint, indefnable saltish flavor Of the
seaweedi 1t was certainly great fun.
And yet it was SO utterly unlike any
thing the girl ever had known In
France. Straight from convent school,
this sudden freedom a pAmericaine
was at first bit frightening. She ate
demurely, watching the people about
her with bright, curious eyes,
The young man who had helped her
to the sauce came back and dropped
into an empty seat beside her, bring
Ing well filed plate for himself.
.I'm just about starved he inform
ed her. 1--WE been working SO hard all
day."
Aline glanced about her. The other
rollarless youths were now also seated
ut the table. eating and talking busily
Perhaps this was the custom at clam
bakes But how odd
s.You are tired she said in her
sweet, sympathetic little voice. Il sup
pose you do not have to work so hard
as this every day" He laughed.
"Thank goodness, no. Usually am
lazy enough
Aline looked at him with serious
smile
ST am sure you underestimate your
SELF" she said kindly II do not see
how any one in your-your profession
she put it delicately-Acan be very
lazy"
An expressive shrug answered her.
"Only too easy" he returned. Its
principally waiting, you know, especial
" for the younger ones, and that, al
though trying, is not particularly ia
Hguing. But It's all the days work"
:heerfully. Perhaps this afternoons
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19

Horace @. Smith, assistant curator Of
the State Historical society in Colorado
returned recently from Sulphur Springs
with brand new specimen of mouse
saws the Denver Republican. The
mouse is said to be numerous in that
,art of the country and burrows under
he snow and infests the neighborhood.
ssIt is a field mouse" said Mr.. Smith,
and we have here in the Office neither
: specimen of the genus nor the spe-
des. I am going to send it on to Yer
ION Bailey Of the biological survey at
Washington. He has made specia;
tudy Of this variety Of mice, and he
vii likely be able to identify it." The
1ouse looks as though capable Of oil
vrts Of destruction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
Exceptions.

Hardy-She may he we'll educated,
as you say, but she uses very singular
expressions. Tardy-She does? Har-
dy-Yes. Yesterday, for instance, she
spoke of a musical concert Tardy-
Wasn't that correct? Hardy-Certain-
" not. It wasn't necessary to say
"musicar' in speaking of concert A
concert must be musical. Tartiy--
Must, eh? Well, I've been to some
that were not
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
Cut and Come Again.

A Quaker in taking his usual walk
before dinner CHANGED to meet with a
friend whom he had not seen for a
long time, and, after a hearty shake of
the hand and a little friendly CONVEX
sation, he asked the friend in the usual
mode to go home with him, saying:
"Friend, wilt thou go and stick thy
fork in my pudding today?"
The friend replied in the affirmative.
THANK thee, neighbor, I will" And so
the two Quakers trudged off home to-
gether.
In consequence of the friend being
just off a journey and good trencher-
man also, he stuck his fork not only in
his pudding, but in his meat as well,
and, having passed his plate so many
times and being almost ashamed to do
so again without making an excuse,
said:
"Neighbor, according to custom, I
cuts and comes again.
"Well, friend" replied the Quaker,
thou shalt cut as long as thou think
proper, now thou beest here, butt look
ing him straight In the face, "come
again thou never shalt" London Mail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19

energy may help the average, WIN a
laugh. Its Labor day, you know"
Labor day?' queried the girl. What
is that?''
Zone of our American holidays he
explained. That's why l am here to-
day"
"Oh," said Aline with sudden com
prehension So Labor day was appar-
emily the equivalent Of those fetes Of
the olden times when for once all class
es mingled in friendly simplicity. What
splendid idea! But no wonder she
had not understood at first
It was growing dusk. Across the
lawn the gardeners children were set
ting off rockets left over from the last
Fourth of July. The guests were NOV
ing about the grounds. Some had gone
to the rocks, others watched the gilt
tering trail of the fireworks. Mile
de Saint Cyr had crossed to where
her aunt stood chatting with the host
ess in the twilight Of the pines. ISud-
denly came a s-s-SWish, a flash, as one
tie hand which held it, exploded unex-
pectedly in the direction of the trees.
There was a warnir.s shout, cry and
Mile. de Saint Cyr 1elt herself caught
and pulled forcibly away, while eager
fingers crushed out spark in the frag-
lie laces of her gown. 1t was all over
in second, before any one else had
time to realize that anything had hap
pened, and Mile. de Saint Cyr stood
trembling, half with fright at what she
had escaped, half with anger at the in
dignity to which she had been subject
ed. For she-she, Aline de Saint Cyr-
had been, for no matter how brief a
space, in mans arms.
'Are you hurt?'' he asked anxiously,
and Aline knew it to be the dark young
waiter
But she could hardly speak. She
was startled; she was angry, yet some
how not so angry as she felt she should
be. She was shaking all over, but she
tried to control herself, to utter a word
of thanks Her purse was at home;
she had nothing to offer the man for
having saved her life. She felt NOR
titled Perhaps if he could come to her
aunts-
Monsieur she essayed timidly-she
could not bring herself to call him gar
| cOn-"I-I regret / have nothing to re-
ward you with except my gratitude,
but later at my aunt's house,
May | come and see you then?" he
! broke In eagerly. II didn't know
whether you would want me to. But
l am often here at my sister's"-
"Why-why, my aunt stammered
| Aline. She was conscious of horri-
| BILE sense of embarrassment. Surely
her aunt would not approve. Oh, what
could she say? This was dreadful
Bob" called voice from the shad-
! ows The young man started
Bother" he growled Haven't
done enough for Lucie today? sup
| pose she wants me to wash up"
! "Lucie," repeated Aline.
"My sister. Mrs. Redvers," impatient
ly. "She said it would be so much
nicer and less formal il we boys did
! the. cooking and serving. So she let
| all her people off for the day. But |
| draw the line at washing dishes"
For one terrible moment everything
| wavered before Aline, her brain whirl-
ed. Then she faced him breathlessly.
| "What-what did you say your pro-
| fession was?" she demanded tensely.
| "Why. the law surprised.
But" still breathless, ''you spoke of
waiting'-
| For cases, of course" more and
more surprised ooh, by Jove," as a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19

,e harp; the aurist's, the drum; the
erd fend's, the trumpet; the apothe-
RVS, the viol; the mathematician's
p triangIe.-Life
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
"survivaI Of the Fittest.v

In Ireland from time immemorial
candidates for political honors have
had to cope not only with Irish brains
but with the noble Irish oak in the
shape of shillalah, a fact which il
Eliminates a Renaissance Of Galway
found in BlackWood's Magazine. When
Georve ". visited Ireland an election
for Galway was pending. The king in
quired Of Galway gentleman who
came up to Dublin to attend his levee
which candidate would probably be re-
turned.
''The survivor, sir,' replied the gen.
tleman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
NLEYSHON EYArbrAR
stoDs the cough and heals lungs
For sale oy @. w. Frost.

Partial contents for this Month.
Course in English for the beginner.
Course in English for the Advanced
Pupil.
How to increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation.
Should and Would; How to Use
Them.
Pronunciations( Century Dictionary.
Correct Englishin the Home,
Correct English in the school.
What to Say and What not to Say
Course in Letter Writing and Punct-
uation.
Alphabetic list of Authorizations,
Business English for the business
Man.
Compound Words: How to Write
them.
Studies in English Literature.
81. 90 Year. Send Zoe for sample
Copy. CORRECT ENGLISH.
Evanston, I'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10
Caldwell Boy HOnOred.

The following, taken from the
Nampa Leader Herald, will prove
interesting to the people of Cald-
we'll, because Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Coffin formerly lived in this city.
Thomas Coffin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Coffin, was recently
the recipient of additional honors at
Exeter, in being elected president
of his class throughout the gradu-
ating year, which is the second
highest honor which a class can
confer upon one of its members,
and those acquainted with the
young scholar know that he
perform the duties of his position
with credit to himself and his
class. A few weeks ago he won
$I7o scholarship, and Nampa,
which he now calls his home.
is very proud of the honors
being conferred upon him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10
Two Young People.

This is awful" said Miss
Roosevelt yesterday in some little
dismay, when she and her fance,
Congressman Longworth, come to
this village to do little shopping,
found score or more of photog-
raphers lined up to meet them on
the deck of the ferryboa., and all
the passengers banked up behind
them. The Presidents daughter
and the Ohio Congressman must
have thought, This is awful sew
eral times yesterday, for crowds
followed them about the streets,
and at the opera more eyes were
turned on their box than on the
stage itself. We suppose there is
no way of compelling people to
mind their own business and re-
spect the right of other people to
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness.-New York Mail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10
Uncle lOe's Socks.

The Washington correspondent
of the New York Sun says that the
people of South Carolina insist up
on supplying Speaker Cannon
with wearing apparel. The latest
contribution from that state to the
Speakers wardrobe is a pair of
white yarn socks. They are the
gift of the ''Kowie Courier force,
of Marshall, S. c." The socks
are mace of the same material as
the galluses that were presented to
the Speaker some time ago. With
his new homespun suit, which also
came from South Carolina, and his
galluses and his new socks, the
Speaker is a walking advertise
ment of the industries of the state.
Some people at the Capitol said to-
day that the socks might have
been intended as an intimation that
the Speaker was getting cold feet
in the face of the insurgent on
slaught against the House organ
ization.
THAT is true" said friend of
the Illinois strtesman, 81 would
suggest that the Speaker give the
socks to Representative Bah cock