davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
Lind Locals.

Oscar F. Minch. manager of the
Odessa FIGURING Mills, was a business
visitor in town Monday. While here
he was the guest of E. B. Candy.
An effort is being made TO raise
money with which to employ minister
for the Christian church uy the mem
bers Of that body in Line. We under
stand they are meeting with fair
success.
w. F. Riemenschneiuer and wife are
the proud parents Of I; Laoy BOY born
on Tuesday, Nov. q h Ii is up to
viii now to set up thp clears. The
will make one more real estate agent
in Lind.
A Mr.. Bryson, of Dayton, Wash.
has bought the 320-acre ranch of Fred
Koch for $4,000. The land lies about
three miles northeast OF town, and is
well improved, We are glad to receive
Mr.. Bryson and his family in our midst
F. S. Kelly, of Portland, secretary
Of the Portland FIGURING Mill Co., who
own the Lind mill, was in town Mon
day on an inspection trip. He express
ed himself as being well pleased with
the management of Mr.. Candy, the
local manager.
M. 0, Tremper, of Alma, WASH,
was a guest Of his brother, James
Temper, last week, and brings word
that James Marion, formerly of this
place, has bought fine home at Alma
and will make his permanent home
there. Mr. Tremper likes that part of
the state very much.
wm. Conway ana mr. Lee, VINO
reside in the country southeast of town.
were arrested on complaint of Agent
Maggie for helping themselves to coal
belonging to the railroad company.
Their hearing will be held on Saturday
before Justice Merrill The N. p.
consider it perfectly legitimate, when
out of coal TO confiscate coal consigned
to dealers, but when other people turn
the tables on them they kick. Messrs.
Conway and Lee are doubtless perfect
" willing to reimburse The company
for the e.,al,eal the company ought to
be made TO take the n5aev and call it
square.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
kruDp Notes.

J. A. Wagner sold his goods and
chattels at auction last week.
c. T. Hansen, of Spokane, was a
business visitor in this town last
week.
f. D Little will have turkey shoot
ed next Monday so the boys winning
turkeys can have Thanksgiving tur-
key.
J. S. Farmer says he will soon begin
the construction of new restaurant
building on Main street.
Il. A. Hill and Mr.. Tilton have re-
turned from Spokane where they Went
to make final proof on their home
steads.
The Farmers Bank will soon begin
the erection of new bank building on
the lot just south of Dir. Ayers office.
This will add very materially to The APP
pearances of the town
Real Estate business has not been
very profitable in Krupp and as re-
suit our pioneer real estate dealer, Mr..
Hinkhouse, will soon leave for the far
north Port Simpson, B. c., where he
expects to locate.
Miss Maud Minkler; who for the past
season has been in charge of millinery
department Of the Krupp Trading Co,
will leave in a few days for her home
il Spokane.
About fifty Of the neighbors and
friends Of the Hull boys, and a num-
Der of the young people from Krupp,
attended 4 dance at the country home
Of The Messrs. Hull northeast Of town
on last Friday evening. Supper was
served at midnight, and a very enjoy
able time was had by all.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
NEWS NOTES FROM
SURROUNDING TOWNS
hatton Happenings.

Mrs. w. B. Hays is reported qui'e
sick at this writing.
Oscar Goodenourl was SPOKANE
visitor last Tuesds.
Mrs Bickfordyisited in Ritzville the
latter part of )st week.
Johr uaqety and Kinney Mcdonald
voro p;tz,le visitors last week.
u 7 ipton, Fisher & Upton, went
70 Sno,.ne to buy stock of Christmas
cod. for their store.
r" Nv. Yeisley has gone to Kansas
~, Mo. We regret to see men Ike
3r. Yeisley leave our neighborhood.
Mrs. Upton presented her husband
with a fine, boy last week, and Il. J.
is as praad as a Thanksgiving turkey
now = days.
flames Branew, now of Seattle, and
Josephine Branew of Conconnully,
who have been divorced and living apart
for nearly four years. were remarked
here on the Goth instant.
S L. Thomas, the wheat king of this
neck of-the-woods, made trip to Hat
ton and back to the ranch with the big
road grade one day last week. 1t put
the road in better shape If we had
few more farmers like Sam, our roads
would be in better shape.
The business men Of Hatton in this
county have contributed fund to be
divided into three prizes of fifteen, ten
and five dollars each, to be awardc to
the first second and third successful
contestants in an oratorical contest to
be held at Hatton February %, 1907.
All contestants must be able to show
certificates stating that they have
a record of attendance at school for at
least ninety per cent. of the time that
school has been in session during the
year in their respective districts. One
representative viii be allowed from
each of the fourteen schools in that
vicinity and the ages must range
between ten and fifteen years. The
gentlemen most prominent in promot-
ing this enterprise are B. Keeny and
Rev. W. L. Putnam of the M. f.
church.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
PdIla Points,.

Paha is planning Christmas tree.
Mr.. Smith, our day operator, is Wis
iting his old home in Montana.
MIR. Stouse, relative of Lem Jones,
has returned to Paha, probably for the
winter.
BY the Academia! discharge of cart
ridge, Harry Timm received severe
wound in the leg Sunday.
Mrs. PLACER, with her two sons, are
visiting Redlands, Cat, for the winter
They write Of warm summer weather
in the orange and lemon country.
Mr.. Holensworth, the N. P. pumper,
says he does not feel at home in his
new pump house, which has been
erected since the old one burned down
a month ago.
Daniel Sullivan, who recently sold his
store in Paha, is now visiting in Spo-
kane before locating elsewhere in bust
ness. Paha misses him and his wife
very much.
Report of Paha school for third
month, ending Nov. %: Number en-
rolled-25; those neither absent nor
tardy-Joe Long, Hazel Long, Adolph
Bauer, Georgia Hamilton, Lydia Bauer,
Eva Long, Conrad Gleich, Alfred Yohn-
ka and Noble Yohnka.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

agreed to erect concrete store build
ing on same 25x85 feet in size. The
consideration in the deal was said to be
$500.
G. w. Pearce, of Penewawa, is in
the city with party of friends with a
view to locating them in Kennewick.
About month ago Mr.. Pierce pur-
chased 10 acre fruit tract close to
Kennewick and he will now turn same
over to the management of his brother
who is now here.
j. E. Cottman, of Garfield, has pur-
chased three lots west of the White
Star Laundry for a consideration of
5000. We are not informed as to what
use Mr.. Cottman will put them but
presume he will build residence on
them.
While the Columbia river has risen
nearly Is feet during the recent floods
it has not overfiowed it's bank or any
of the property in the Kennewick val
ley.
The bridge across the Yakima river,
six miles from Kennewic<, is safe and
not damaged by The high water. Near
ly all the bridges further up have been
swept away.
The folks up the Yakima valley
have been kicking all summer about
North Yakima and the Sunnyside peo-
pie taking all the water in the river.
We don't hear any now although plenty
of water is allowed to pass Prosser;
but she was never known 10 allow any
thing else to pass her if she could help
it.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

pointed the two Chittenden boys as
deputy sheritfs for this vicinity and
the appointments give excellent salts
is faction to the people Of Kahlotus
and vicinity. We know what kind of
timber they are made of
DIR. John Johnson, of4Ritzville who
owns a wheat ranch in the Kahlotus
country, was a visitor to our burg last
Tuesday. The doctor says. that he is
well satisfied with his investments and
thai our town is growing "to beat the
band. Come again doctor.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
uff THE NORTHWEST
Here Big Subjects Seem Larger Than In
the East.

The following is from an article in
the Worlds Work describing the life
and character of the people of the
Pacific Northwest:
Life here has its own kinds of pro-
vincialism no doubt. 1t is long way
from New York and Washington, but
it is long way also from the point
of view of New York, or Washington,
or Chicago. Yet there is a grateful
relief also from the old prejudices
and from the provincialisms of the
Eastern states. The talk that you
hear in the clubs in New York, and
Boston, and Washington, and Chicago
seems very local and remote when
you get to the Pacific coast. There
is local gossip and small talk a-plenty
IN the clubs OF these Pacific cities;
but here big subjects seem larger.
You begin to feel that the United
States is very much bigger than it
| seemed in New York. These people
have way, and that without boast
ing, Of assuming that they and not
the Eastern people are the masters of
thing that the ultimate American
judgment will be their judgment.
1T is difficult to say precisely how
they convey this impression. If you
talk about politics they will frankly
confess that their politics are bad.
Few men of first-rate ability or of
the highest character have time to
take an interest in public affairs. If
you talk about commerce, the com
merce of the Pacific is yet really to
be developed. But they do think in
large units. You will hear them talk
about the effect that the Panama
canal will have, as if the canal were
ten miles from where you are sitting.
When they speak of going South
they mean a pleasure journey of 1000
miles, more or less, to Southern Cali
fornia. They talk Familiarity of towns
and camps in Alaska, as if they were
a days journey away. They talk of
going to New York or Chicago as if
they were contiguous cities. Perhaps
it is their large units of space that
give sort of continental scope to
their thought
"a better explanation is the wider
knowledge that men here have of
American geography and of American
life than most men in the Eastern
states have. They all know Eastern
life. Eastern men do not all know
Western life. Indeed, almost every
body here came from the Eastern
or Middle states. Thus, knowledge |
of the whole United States is COM
mon knowledge with them. But
knowledge of the Pacific coast is not |
common in the Eastern or Middle
states.
Life in these cities, then, is ma
ture and broad-in some ways broad
err than American life elsewhere
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
School District Two.
IL. Moore has q telephone now.

Mr.. Moore has q telephone now.
Two new pupils entered school Mon
day morning.
Services win be held in the Congre~
gational Church Thanksgiving day.
The Methodists held their first meet
ing in their new church in town Sun
day, Nov. %.
Supt. w. J. Lansing visited The
school Friday morning. This is his
second call this year
Seven from our neighborhoCd attend
ed the Willis Literary Friday evening
1t was very interesting and pays one
to attend.
Katie Schaefer, daughter of B. j.
Schaefer, and George KLEIN were mar
ried at the home of the groom Thurs
day, Nov. %, by the Rev. Egerland.
Many of their friends were invited and
all extend their congratulations to the
young couple.
The following received certificates Of
attendance last Friday. Rosa Schaefer,
Gertrude Kanzler, Rozetta Bauer, Ida
Egerland, Martha Rosenof, Minnie
Wolsborn, Edward Egerland, Waiter
Egerland, Elvine Egerland, Fred
Schaefer, Willie Schaefer, Dan Kanz-
Ter, Lavine Bauer, Edward Kiesz and
Joe Rosenof. These certificates are
issued to those who attend every day
for one month.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
WashluCna Whispers.

C. r. Rogg, Of Dayton, was visiting
at the home Of r. J. Wilson last week.
1t is said that R. S Bemis vii! move
to Baker City, Oregon i'll the near lu-
ture.
sam Glenn Of the "F'lats" is at La
Crosse visiting with his children, who
Prosecuting attorney-elect Rathbun,
Of RiJzviIle, accompanied by his wife,
Was here Oh business last Wednesday.
Gale Smith, formerly of this place
but now in the real estate business in
Spokane, was on our streets last week.
It looked natural to see Gale among us.
Mrs. S B. Ulm, who for about -four
months has been AT the bedside Of her
sick os,ueJhtnr. Mrs. Kelienberger, at
Trail, British Columpis, has returned
home
C. W. Cooper and sons Floyd and
Fred have gone overland to Stevens
county where they have invested
in property. Mr.. Cooper and son Floyd
wal return here. but Fred will make his
home there.
Mr.. and Ms. Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rogers, \. R. and John Helme,
Miss HeIne and Mrs. Burgan have
gone on quite an extended "trip to Cal
ifornia points. Several Of the party
expect 20 be gone several months.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
Cunningham.

Mrs. A. j. Harder, accompanied by
her sister, returned on Sunday from a
four months stay in Minnesota.
Saul kegley, John kisler and A. J.
Harder returned Tuesday from Crabb
Creek where they spent few days.
Lots are being sold for a new town
at the mouth of Crabb Creek to be
known as Columbia. We predict a city
there some day. Now is the time to
buy.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
KennewiCk News.

Judge Clinton Staser has sold an acre
tract just west of the Hettinger place
for $3.50. The purchaser was Mr..
Knautz of Ritzville.
w. A. Finnell, of Walla Walla, has
purch ased business site here and has
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
Wheat Lands

Both improved and unimproved. With
small cash payments down we can give
the balance on crop payment plan.
Think of this 800 acres improved,
100 in wheat, up nice, price $500
$25OO cash, balance crop plan. Write
for particulars.
A. o. LEE,
Cunningham, Wash.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
kahlOtuS Lac0niCs.

j. c. Kinney was business visitor
at Latah last week.
Lawyer E. NJ Gibbons, of Connell,
was in town on legal business last Fri
day.
Mrs. E. F. Redd has gone to Pendle-
ton Oregon, on an extended visit to her
mother.
1t is reported that Mrs Alice Pat
terson has bought property at Stal-
buck, but how true it is We do not
know.
The M. E. Church people have ar
ranged TO purchase an organ for the
church. They expect to hold services
in the new church next Sunday for the
first time.
Harry McChesney, accompanied by
Todd Brocknan, went to Spokane last
Sunday. They say Mrs. Brockman is
improving very fast and will be able to
leave the hospital in short time.
w. K. Cunningham Jr., of Ritzville,
president of the Bank of Kahlotus
visited the town and examined the
bank last Tuesday. He says he and
his associates are well pleased with the
business transacted at the Kahlotus
bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
ROCK WANTED
BY City of Little Falls, de-
livered at same place as last
year, SO. 50 per cord paid
T or Thin


Fat is of great account
to a baby ; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scott S
E m II S ION is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and muscle. Fat
babies are happy: they do
not cry ; they are rich !;
their fat is LAID up for
time. of need. They are
happy because h y are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tn os G
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle tou II. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome TO them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
BUCHANAN

Jan. 9O.-Thursday WenGelin Voight
and wife cele brated their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary. TIE couple are
strong and healthy and We hope they
will witness many more such events
Ida, Eva and THERESA Voight re-
turned from st. Cloud Wednesday to
attend the silver wedding Of their
parents.
Lewis Gotwalt and family visited
at Paul Hesch's Sunday.
Mrs. John Hesch of Royalton is
visiting here.
Peter Becka' OF Little Falls visited
here Sunday.
Lily and Frank Kinzer of Watkins
are visiting here.
Frank Kuder of Little Falls visited
here Sunday.
ice Daniel was up before Justice
Andrew Seuer, but was dismissed.
A large crowd Of friends gathered
at the home of W. Voight Sunday
evening.
Joe Medved and two sisters of Little
Falls visited here Sunday.
Frank Faust. and wife of Pierz Wis.
tied here Monday.
A large crowd Of young folks
gathered at the home of John Kobiika
Sunday evening. All report q good
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
GREEN PRAIRIE

Jan. 00.-Nr. and Hfs. O. Larson,
and family visited ct OhasL Andef-
son q Sunday afterpoon
Miss Britg, Wh0 has been visiting
ct Mr.. Bohlax's for month, returned
to her home IN Dixvilie.
Mr. 3. Neiu left Tuesday for Min
neapolis, where she will visit friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and family
cf Illinois have moved on the Nelson
place.
mrs. swsnson visited at A. Ander-
&C Clarence Hall of Clcugh. who ha.
been visiting bis Uncle. E. Eckerson,
returned Saturday.
Miss Eleie Edden was the guest of
Miss Regina Eckerson Sunday.
Miss Pearle Foreman was in Little
Falls Saturday.
A number of young people spent a
very pleasant evening at r. Neill's
Sunday. All report good time.
John EckersoD, who is employed in
Clough. visited his parents Saturday.
returning Sunday. -
Those at the Falls Saturday were
e Eckerson, f. Pray. Chas. Gedney,
VIM. Edden. o. Koskie, Wm. soames.
Il. Peters, S. SwindelI, E. johnson,
J. jarvis. VIM. Forseman. p. Ander.
sor, j. Waline, and X. Henderson.
Miss Jessie Neill and brother Rio b.
ard, attended party in Little Falls
Monday.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Miss Minnie Anderson Friday
evening. All rel ort Rcod time.
Mrs. e. Ecke1son visited friends IN
Little FAILS Saturday.
Miss Julia Oby visited at Mr.. and
MR.. VIM. Edden's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. K. Nejll and daughter, Miss
Jessie, visited at E. Ecke1son's Sun.
Gay.
MIR. and Mrs. Nicholson ard family
OF Randall visited at J. Jarvis Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley of Little Falls
~isired at r. Neills Monday
Miss Jessie Neill visited. friends in
Little Falls Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
RANDALL

Jan. 3l.-IE9 ICE harvest lg IN tull
bIast here now
Last Thursday operations began to
sink shaft in Sec. il, in Parker and
the work is progressing fairly and
ind ications tlattering.
Clint Chapman and family have
arrived in Randall again. Clint has
taken position in the store of s. G.
Cochran lately vacated by Frank
Chapman, who has gone to Royalton
to taKe--a position with the N. P.
Some strangers were in town this
week with surveying instruments and
rumors have it that an addition to
Randall will be plated in Sec. 6.
On Friday, the 18th, about twelve
scholars and three from Parker to-
getber with their teachers took the 8
o. clock train at Randall and went to
Little Falls to attend the exercises
at that place.
The sawmill will be ready for opera
ton In q few days.
It is reported that Hugh Kenney is
home from North Dakota.
I Frank Snyder went to his farm in
Cushing on Monday and brought
home load Of lumber.
Mrs. Longley is visiting at W..
Jones.
Grey Eagle Gazette: Ben Eide who
is working on the section here, barely
escaped heing cut to pieces by train
one day last week. He left the coat
that he always wears laying on the
eide track and the train while switch
ing run over the coat and cut it all to
pieces You see that if he had been
inside the coat, he would have teen
killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
PLATTE

Jan. 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krych
and Miss Clara Masure were at the
Falls Saturday.
Geo. Penos Of MINNEAPOLIS returned
home. He bought nice team of
driving horses of Rev. BelZowski in
Swan River for SITS and set of
harness for $50 and tocK the team to
Minneapolis. He expects to sell the
team for big price.
Some Of our teamste1s had hard
time last Saturday hauling ties to
Topeka. On the way Thomas John
was going 20 water is horses and
broke down and he fell on his hack
ard could not get up. Martin Brisk
pulled him out and saved him from
getting under the ice.
Joe Brecht sold his team to lum.
her company for $275 and is looking
for new team.
John kosobu:k XII and Walter Pashelk
were in Little Falls with two loads Of
lum Der for j. Z. Martin Of the First
National Bank.
Miss Annie Lipinskl is working for
Martin Deering al Pike Creek.
Miss Bessie Ebertowski went with
Chae. TrezbiatowsKi to Little Falls
"SuAeSua
Thomas John and Joe Skeczinski
were in PierZ Tuesday,
Report Of Dist. 81, month ending
Jan. 26th:
Days taught IS
No. of holidays l
Pupils enrolled AZ
Average attendance 90
Neither absent nor tardy are Frank
Piloweki and Joe KosObuski.
Clara A. Masure, Teacher
Louis Ripley Of the northwest cor.
ner of Platte Is hauling logs to the
Smith Bros. saw mill.
John Kosobueki, John Trezbiatow.
ski and VIM. Paselek took 8 loxds of
ties down to Topeka Monday. John
Treziatowski's team ran away. but be
could run faster than the team and
he caught them in about three miles.
On Tuesday. Jan. 30th, n. j.
Kosobuski hauled 1860 ties to Topeka
station In three weeks and lots more
ties are expected
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
8UH

Jan. 31.-Bmn-To Mr.. and Mr..
Nick HELLER, q daughter
Jos. Kainz has gone to Hibbing.
Miss Lizzie Ziegler has gone to
Minneapolis.
Many attended the dance at A.
Kainz's last week. ".--l
Anton swanson Of Freedmen will
saw wood in this Vicinity next week.
John Tretter is at Sullivan Jake Esh.
ing.
Math, the little son of Henry Schulz
to, broke his leg by falling from the
naymow last Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
r. F. D. NO. 3.

Jan. 3O.-Paul Stanek will grind
feed for the farmers Tuesday.
Paul aud Albert Dziabas was In
Little Falls Friday.
Albert Gosiak was in Little Falls
Wednesday.
August Kaiser hauled In four ton
Of hay for F. P. Farrow. -. -
Edwin Leskey was in Royalton
Wednesday
VIM. Gollnick was grinding feed
for the farmers last Monday.
Frank and Walter Gosiak were in
Little Falls last week.
Miss Victoria Jelenski visited in
Little Falls Saturday.
Miss Emma Kennedy spent Satur-
day with her parents in Little Falls.
Polly Kowalzik was the guest OF
Nettie Wozniak Sunday
Sheriff Tanner of Little Falls vas
here Thursday.
While hauling load of wood to
upset three times before reaching
town.
Frank and Walter Gcsiak were busy
hauling logs Monday
Anton Januzewski drove to Little
Falls Wednesday.
A Surprise party was given OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lempka Tueday even
ing. All present report good time.
The dance at the home of Mr.. and
Mre. Ed. Cash Saturday was we'll at
tended.
George and Chas. Matchko attended
the dance at the home of Mr.. and
Mra. Jacob Kaiser Sunday at Buck.
man town.
Hattie Psyk il staying with hei
sister in Little Falls.
A surprise party was given at thu
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leskey
Sunday evening. The evening wal
spent In dancing and paying cards
and all report a good time.
Among those at Little Falls Satur
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lamp
ka. MI: and MIS-, John Wojdula, MI.
and Mre. Anton Januzeweki, Mr.
and Mrs. lgnatz Psyk, John Hanfier
Jack Kaiser and Adolph Socher.