davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
North Coast to use Train Ferry.

. The North Coast Railway has
decided to use train ferry to trans
fer its trains acIoss the Column ia
river below this city. For many
years the ferry pan was used by
the Northern Pacific Railway to
transport its trains at this point so
that the new road has their Sue
ces>ful experts nee to guide them
in operating the huge transy ort.
The principal reason fer the adop
tion is, Of course, to save time. If
the North Coast company was
ready at this time to let a contract
for the construction of a steel
bridge across the Columbia it
would be from to 3 years before
1t would be ready for train service.
June 1st two, years will have elaps,
since the Northe I'm Pacific began
converting the old wooden bridge
into steel structure, and they had
the piers in and the steel girders
on them to start with and they'll
not be done by the first either. So
that the estimate of time is toe
short if anything. To obviate this
long delay the North Coast will
put in train ferry and have j,
ready for use in much shorter time,
A representative of the company
is in Seattle this week getting bids
for the supply of this material 70,
the ferry for which blue prints
have been prepared and exact spec
i6cations made for the bids. In due
course of business the material
should begin to arrive by Septem.
Der Ist and the construction car
ried on during the fall and early
winter.
At the ssme time he will secure
several pile dryer outfits and a 10,
of similar supplies and equipment
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31

Miss Ella Bonewitz left Thursday
evening for her home in Weston, Ore.
to stay for some time.
Mrs. c. w. Story's mother, Mrs
Larwell, is enjoying visit from her
old friend, Mrs. Harriette Ward, of
Ottowa, Canada.
John Duncan, OF Ito, Idaho, is here
visiting his sons, w. J.. and b. J. and
their families. He is returning from
a trip thru Oregon.
FOR SALE or RENT-My store
building, dwelling and warehouse,
corner of Washington and Second
streets. l.. S. ERLEY,
Il. f. ID. Occur TAlcne, Idaho.
Mrs. VIM. Sill, of Spokane, who
visited her friend, Mrs. G. A. Hamil-
ton, this week. continued her journey
to Portland last evening where she
will he present at the golden we'd
ding anniversary Ct her father and
mother.
VIM. Laird, wife and son, of Gar
fell, visited his brother, s. r. Laird,
and family here on Thursday. Mr..
Laird is station agent at Garfield.
The family are on an extended tour
to Portland and other Oregon points
and then into California, making the
longest stop at Los Angeles.
F. S. Mcdonald goes J. +. Perry
one better by reporting single
picking from his berry patch at the
rate of q crates to the acre. A small
part OF his patch set to Warfield
plants yielded at the rate OF 25crates
to the acre at a single picking. The
other varieties he has set out are the
Brandywine, Crescent and Excelsior.
Alex Bier has gone farming. The
first of the week he purchased the
Dysart place in Section I and has
since rented his fine town house to
Mr.. johnson, the new arrival from
IretOn, Iowa. Alex has secured an
excellent piece OF ground and he will
begin improving it at once. He will
still be connected with the kenne-
wick Hardware Co. as heretofore
L. S. Erley, an old timer in these
parts, blew in yesterday from the
Okanogan country to look after
some business matters. Mr.. Erley
OWNS the building on Washington
street just vacated by King & Son
He reports that the prices on land
under the Okanogan government
project are up to $3.50 per acre for
raw land. There is no water yet
and no immediate prospect of a rail.
road by which they could market
the stuff that they do raise. These
facts lead him to conclude that prices
are more reasonable here. He has
been in that country with one OF his
sons running Il livery barn for sew.
eral months His home however il
on Il ranch near Occur d'Alene city
Idaho.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
for the purpose OF nominating Mr.
Huges by acclamatiOn.

for the purpose OF nominating Mr..
Huges by acclamatiOn.
This would be, in a way, unfair to
Secretary Taft. who is d good man
and true, but, at present, unfortun-
ately conditioned for a candidate.
The big business aren't doing any
thing to him. No popular magnate
hates him. At this writing Hughes
is having all the luck.
About the most radical talk we
heard lately has come, not from the
:nconstant multitude. but from men
OF substance and learning who for
merly. by virtue simply of their bank
accounts, would have been depended
upon for conservatism. One might
hit at the truth of their case by say
ing that they used to get II rebate of
two per cent, and stood for the sys
tenn; now they learned that some
body else got Il rebate OF tw3nty per
cent. aud they want IL square deal
SATURDAY Posi-.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
LAST SUNDAYS GAME.

Asemi-professional base ball aggre.
CATION picked up from Sprague, Ritz.
vile, Pasco and Lind, under the ap-
pellatiOn of the last-named town,
played ball here Sunday, defeating
the Kennewick team by a score of II
tO3 The visiting team was collected
from so many different places that it
could not be ''gOt together" to play
ur til $40 p. IN. Five and one-half in.
rings were played and the visitors
left to catch Number which came in
promptly at o'clock. The untinisht
game caused some dissatisfacti On.
Dirstine. the Lind twirler, was very
effective, striking out eight men in
five innings, as was kamm also who
had ten strlkeOuts to his credit in
six innings: Kennewick's scores
were made by Gamble and Anderson.
The attendance was la &c. Sid
Washburn umpircd.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Lawn Social.

The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. f. church
extend to all a cordial invitation to
attend a stra wberry and ice cream
social on the lawn ut the l.. +. John.
son home next Wednesday evening
June 5. Strawberries, cream and
cake 10 cents; ice cream and cake IL
cents.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31

Strike outs, Lampany 6: Reed 9,
Hudson 6. Bases on balls, Lampany
o; Reed l, Hudson ,. j. Kelly DE
Priest umpired.
The ball team and the 'fans''
are jubilant at the victory over the
Snnnyside team as it has Won from
every other team in the Yakima
valley, including Prosser, Outlook
and North Yakima.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31

The base ball dance last night was
an enjoyable affair and was well at
tended, netting Il few dollars to the
base ball treasury.
FOR SALE A practically new
Studebaker hack. Too heavy for
one horse. and | wish to sell or trade
it for a lighter rig.
J. H. GRAvEH sLUND
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Strawberry Business.

''ia"berry shipments last week
l''"'ed something over 100 crates
"' were sold at IS 90 and closed for
NC week at 81. 30. This week ship
= ~euts have been larger and business
o'eiy. The Mt IN bers were as follows:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
AT tl1f Ghurfhra
Sunday, June 2, 1907.
PRESBYTERIAN
J. FOrsythe Smith, pastor.

j. FOrsythe Smith, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M; Junior C. E
meeting p. m.; Senior &. E. meeting
Up. M Preaching services and sui
jects: IL a. M, ga Great Mans Ideal
for his Friends;;" p. M, "a Vision
Followed" All are welcome.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31

Today there will be between 400
= 'u 4'". Shipments have been to
'a'tle, Spokane and Montana
tO'h's. The prices this week range
Iou 81 90 down to So 80.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Secure Your SAVINGS

by putting them where YOU
can always lay your hands
on them if necessary, but do
not trust to "old stockings
they never pay interest.
We will pay you a liberal in
terest on your deposits, and
you will have the assurance
that your money is not only
safe but earning more money
for you. Let us talk the
matter over together.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
The Exchange Banks Good Statemen
Local Concern Makes Showing Of Large Deposits Evidence Of
Kennewck's Prosperity.

a national responding
condition,
the Exchange Bank of kennewck
publish below in full The deposits
the fullest confidence OF the people The
like
heen OF the bank sound experienced and capable and
loyal the the
The showing the
shows that from May May practically
while there increase OF $4,000 the from
May 1907 notwithstanding bank established
which
These figures furnish ndsputbe evidence OF the rapid
development OF the Kennewick
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28

MUCH DOING-The new iIriga.
tion company is doing . great deal In
the way Of preliminary preparations
tor its irrisating deal on the north side
but for reasons best known to them.
selves no information 10 being given
to the public. They claim that the
publioity given the sobeme has been
tbs cause OF some Of the persons with
whom they have had dealings to try
the hold op scheme. When two or
three certain large deals that are now
on the tapis. are closed. this paper
will have some good information 10
give TO its readers. Just because
there 10 nothing being said about the
project in the press. II is not sig.
ni6csut thst the deal has fallen
through BY any means.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
BOUGHT FINE BUNCH
MULES IN KANSAS CITY

A bunch Of eleven head Of mules
aud three head OF horses have arrived
from Kansas City. where they were
purchased . few days ago by Warden
Oleghorn for use at the penitsntiary.
IL havinG bssn decided to substitute
In = very large measure at least mules
for horses for work At the prison on
account Of their greater hardness and
economy. A n7sr lot OF work animsls
has never been seen here than the
ones alluded TO. and thsy attracted
. great deal Of attention and aemira.
tion ~ they were taken from the rail-.
road yards 10 tbs prison BY tho con.
victs.
The mules are especially good speoi.
mems Of their sind and ars the pick
ont OF more than . thousand head In
the Kansas City stock pens. They
ars all youps animals and their
weight ransss from 1900 to 1900
pounds. The lsFasst one Of the bunch
has bssn named "0ovsruof Hoch"
By the prisoners and be hss bssn ~.
lsossd - tbs succsssor 10 "Old Pat. !"
who will Be plsosd spon the retired
list "old Pat" he's bssp In service q
the psnitsntIasy since 1883. and 10 en-.
tislsd By fa,thfsl wosk 70 . period
Of rsstfslnsss In bic dselisipR years.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back is Always Worse
in the Morning.-Florence
PeopIe ara Findinu RaIiaf

People are Finding Relief.
A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as il you
hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure bad back until you cure
the kideys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys you feel better, work
better, rest better and sleep better.
A. Clark, carpenter, living at the st
James hptel, Canon City, Colo says: II
paid out over $50 for doctors medicines
In loss than year. ! had dull, heavy,
aching pains In my back, hips and loins
about all the time. and there was also a
urinary weakness which broke my rest at
night and / would arise in the morning
feeling ~ tired as when I went to bed.
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
so highly recommended that got box
They cured tho dull. aching pain in my
back and loins aud relieved the urinary
weakness. l can now rest all through
the night and give all the credit for this
to Doan's Kidney Pills."
Plenty more proof like this from
Florence people. Call At w. J. Daniels
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Ocents
Foster Milburn Co.. Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwi
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
MAKING CATTLE FEED
CHEAPER THAN DIRT
innovatiea in This Country and
Machine Promises woadsrs
Tor Colorado Ranges.

|. CcssidssAbis Interest In bsisa
awake sned In . obsmioal nsohins b.
ing ussd on ths cattle ranch Of Jsn
Tong on Eight Mile creek. The
machine il being used successfully By
Nj. Tons for burning the spinss from
the cactus plant. thereby rendering II
aud edible food for stock.
The mAchine Il new In this section
of The country. and was procured By
him In Texas, whore IL value il 70.
csiving general reoosnitisn By psopis
living on the stock ranges II the
ssmi.Arid parts Of the state. Il IL
earned on the shoulders In the same
manner ~ fire extinsuishsr. and
In operation forcss . spray Of highly
inflammabls liquid. tho principal In.
gredIsnt Of which 10 gasoline. through
. nozzle attached to ruhbeY hose,
upon the cactus. which upon ignition
burns OF the spines leaving the plant
otherwise uninjured. II IL vel u
known that range cattle are inordi-
nAtely fond Of the cactus and that
they will occasionally eat It in Fpite
Of the punishment they receive from
the spinss In doing 80.
A couple Of ytars ago Luther Bur.
bank Of Las Angeles. CAlifornis. the
wizard OF horticulture. produced
BY scientific selection = spineless Gao.
tus which It WAS hoped would event.
ually supplAnt the native cactus Of
Arizona. Nevada and tho half arid
states Of Northern Mexico. and II
would have bsen worth millions Of
dollars to the cAttlemen II 1t could
have found . lodging In those treeless
sections. The plant itself IL all
right. but the cattle est IL 20 vofa.
oioualy that 1t Is impossible to get II
started ON the ranges.
Mr.. Tong says It requires the work
Of one man for about Ave hours each
dat on burn the spines from enough
cactus to feed two hundred head Of
cattle and that the expenss for chem
icAls does not exceed twenty. .fvs cents.
The machine only costs $40. aud it,
usefulness to stockmen 10 such % to
pay for itself mauy times over every
month.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
MUNICIPAL PLANT IS
LEASED IN INDIANA

s.Tsrrs Hauts. (lud. Star says
that the city council Of Linton. Ind.
has voted 70 accept she proposition Of
Samuel ParYott Of Indianapolis to
lease the city electric. light plant oi
Eve years. Mr.. Parvott will TAXI
charge Of the plant on September ist
and viii opsFAts it at HE own expense
for the i've years.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28

3 TO EXAMINE BOOKS-The com.
~ commissioners have engaged n.
NJ. Mamma and e. A. Pfeiffer. expert
accountant of Cripple Greek. to audit
the books Of the county some time 10
March. at a cost Of sl20O. The booki
Of the county clerk. county treasurer,
county Judge. oieik Of tho district
court and sheriff are all to be audit.
ed. . matter Of from thirty to forty
day'f work.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
COLORADO CLIMATE is
REsP0NsIBLE:pOR ANYTHING

Colorado Springs and shs Plies
Peak region have established many
records up TO the present tims. bus
they are now establishing . new record
in the matter Of Horticulture In the
midwintsr season.
Despits tho SHOWS on the noun tain
sides and ths recent cold weather.
"ths hemlook suork's BILL" or "the
hsron's BILL" ~ Il IL known. IL
growing in large quantities In the
hills Just above Manitou. A large
patch Of this flower was discovered
behind ths Iron Syringe hotsi. In
Manitou. BY soms. tourists. Not
knowing wbst the flower Wa. the
tourists brought several spseinents
Of chs Telegraph ofiice. and the
Telegraph sent them 70 Dr.. z. O.
Schneider. bosssiss 81 Colorado col.
isgs. for claMi6ossies.
Or. shnsidsr reports that the flower
10 known. scientifically. a. ths
"Erodium Uiroulariuu." or BY Che
common names oi"ths hsnloek stork 4
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28

MOVING lT-A. F. Meyers who
WAS awarded the contract by the
Denver Metal company. to tear out
the machinery from the old electric
light building on Union avenue.
started taking ont the boilers thi
morning aud will load them onto
Kio 1rande cars for shipment to the
Capital city.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
A Jamaican Lady Speaks High
ly Of Chambsrlain's Cough
Remedy

Mrs.. Michael Hart. wife OF the super
intendent OF Cart Service ct Kingston,
Jamaica, West Indies Islands, says that
rho hss for some years ussd Chamber
lAin's Cough Remedy for coughs, Group
and whoopins cough and has found 1t
very beneficial She has implicit conf-
dence In 1t .nd would not be without =
bottle Of it in her homo. Sold by Dan
els drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28

bill" or '.ths hssea's bill" /, b.
issga 70 she gsraniun family and
grows In waste plaoss from News
Scotia 70 Oregon. II 10 classified
amoas Colorado floral BY Rydhara. -
Colorado sprinas Telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28

SECOND DEGREE-Ths odd Eel.
lows Saturday night conferred the
second degtse upon one candidate.
There will be another candidate
ready for the initiatory work mex
Saturday night. Lunch will bs one
Of the features Of the meeting.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28

Silver Tip -four. ei.76 per hundred.
Every sack guaranteed Al. Potatoes
Sl per hundred. Yours for business.
W. p. Wilbar. 1885
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
Call for Citv Warrants.

Notice II hereby given 10 the holders Of the
to t62O.
The above warrants viii bs paid on pr ssnta
tion nt the ofice OF the city Treasurer. interest
will ceass on above warrants thirty days fron
the date Of nfht publication Of this notice.
THOMAS n. HOWELLs,
City Tres uro-.
VI st publieatinn January II. 1901.
Last publication February .. 1901.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
NAY HAVE IT'S. d. e.lIip.to

NAY HAVE ITS. d. Ballingtou
the mall carrier 70 the coal camts.
vssssfday. found . hitch strap and
weight b.twssn Vlofsnes and Goal
orssk. The owner may have ths
saos II hs will call n NJ. Bullipg.
eea's hesss on Wsss Fourth street.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
Made to Measurs Suits.

Will close ont all winter woolsni
as one third on. Florence Tailorina
company. III East Main. 1871
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
OOss phoss ssst Y

Snyder. He 10 charged With circulat.
Ing slandsrous reports about himself
and another mans wife.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
New Orleans Great Winter
Carnival

For the Mardi Gras the Colorado and
Southern railway will ssll tickets from
Windsor and points south thereof to
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28

Agents for Eastman's kodak sup.
plies. Masters' Studio. 2Stf
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL, AND OTHERWISE

Matters studio heaqduartsrs for
kodak supplies. Sstf
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
Tho Famous Mardi Gras-Nev
Orleans

The Colorado and Southern will sol
tickets from Windsor and points south
thereof to New Orleans and return .,
ono faro plus % 90 on February 9th. 7tt
and 9Th, with extreme limit Of Marcel
2nd, and stop. overs in each direction.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28

Masters has kodaks to sell. kodAka
to rent. kodaks to loan. 2Sti
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28

Silver Tip -four. guaranteed, o. 75
hundred, W. P. Wilbar. 2S.S8
The daily tribune., 1907-01-28
John Houston
Wall Paper. Paint, Glass, Oil
varnish. Brushes and Paint.
err Supplies. lO8 3. Main.

COUNCIL NEErIN0-rhis 10 the
regular bssinsss nsssins night Of the
city eesncil. II 10 undsrssoed that
there 10 no busiasss Of special i'm.
Dsetasss - ss~s bsisrs ~ bsdy for
tsassaeties. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
Speaker Cannon's Wad

CPEAkER CANNON is a man of comfortable
~ fortune which has been made in the most part
through investments in and near his home town of
DanVilie But some outsiders do not appear TO be
So informed; but that not all of them are appeared
when, IN connection with the Presidential campaign
OF 1904, he made speech at Nincennes, Indiana
After the meeting many of the audience stopped
IN front of the opera house for the purpose of ex-
changing views. Among the citereTs was a group
OF farmers, and as he passed member of the Cannon
party overheard part of their conversation You
say, one of them remarked referring the Speaker
that he has been in Congress for thirty years?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
Napoleon and His Barber

CONSTANT. Napoleon barber, tells of the many
~ difficulties he experienced IN shaving the En-
peror Napoleon would take his place in the chair
converSing and gestIculating. Suddenly he would
cal Tor paper, or turn rapidly To look behind him.
The utmost caution was necessary upon the part
OF his barber to keep from cutting him vet in spite
OF all these restless movements not once while Con-
slant was shaving the Emperor did he do so.
Sometimes when in the chair he would sit stiff
and motonleSs a stone and Constant tells that
ne could not get him 10 move his head either way
IN order to facilitate the operation of shaving
Napoleon had singular whim of having only
one side OF his face lathered and shaved at a time
When ne shaved himself, which was seldom, ne in
Varably cut himself badly This was due to his
restless lmpatlence and though he scrupulously
neat in his person, he would after hewing a slice
from his cheek, give up the operation in disgust
and go about with part of his face unshaved until
he had found his faithful barber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 20 1907

smiling Campauan plain. Soon with a dull roar
the south wall OF the crater fell in blocking up
mysterious tissurcs from which gases escaped
whi-,ling and screaming The falling debris was
almost instantly rendered ircandesceut 10y the heat
greater or les depth Here and there sharp flames
roaring duly, rose for about siN feet. lighting UP
from blue 20 green Next moment there was a
terrific explosion. and colossal flame pillar issued
from the crater'S middle with the hiss and crack
of a mighty rocket y most rare demonstration.
this, The flame was two hundred feet high and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

atINaTt the track 40 The rate ut ~.N hundred ice
hour, and in cooling piles itself up in iorn'd
as the Cole Umbcrto ! The car~ ot the \c-u
railroad hold tWcutv-tour persons each. and
something more than crowded az eruption Z
when visitors from every nation CON earth a>scI
l. witness the sublime phenomena.
ON March 5, 1905. Chicago physician and
son ltf' the Lower FUulcular station and Went
10 The crater brink with two guides from Re-
IL spite OF warnings they persisted in pccrlng
into thc abyss IN which sharp explosions We're
taking place suddenly shower of red hot
stones fell upon the party. and qulcE as
thought each guide dragged back his patron
and protected him with his own body The
doctor escaped unhurt but the guide who had
shielded his son sustained two broken ribs
through a falling bomb
Frequently the railway is overwhelmed by
lava streams. although engineers are constantly
watching for danger and If necessary remov-
ing the cable uasts and rails ON one occasion
the line was suddenly invaded by fire stream
three hundred feet broad and fifteen feet high,
cnVclopIug the mountains flank in clouds OF
white smoke. The rescue of the passengers
a strange scene 1t was nearly dark,
and guides bearing resin torches scrambled
like goats among the Wild contortcd masses
of cold lava. Men and women passengers were
carried. some I'm chairs, and others plCkaback on
the stalwart shoulders OF Ncsuvian pioneers.
Dainty shoes were cut TO pieces in a minute
or two, their WctrcrS fascinated by the awful
scene and refusing - leave until the last
moment. In vain the officials spoke of the
comforts of the Ercmo Hotel below with its
gorgeous subtropical vegetation and wild lux
uriancc OF vines starred with purple clusters.
The volcano is the attraction here; and one
daring scientific visitor actually planned to
climb down little way into the crater.
On its lip he first built pillar of scOrie
six feet high that he might peer down into
the abyss, which forever belches forth its
sutiocating sulphur fumes The rash man did
indeed climb a few yards down the hot yellow
walls. held by steel chain instead of rope;
but he quickly signaled to be hauled back,
for the ordinary sofataric manifestation was
changing into an explosive one. The pro-
found dctonatons made the crater walls quake
and pulsate, and first putts of sand, then laplli
and pumcc stone, scori,r and bombs, followed
one another, and at length came a violent
paroXysm with the election OF mighty rocks.
Immense globes of jet black smoke, tinted at
edge with gray and red, oozed rather than pu
from the abyss and lowered menacingly over