davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
PrOsser.

A party of North Coast survey ors
who have been an work on the town.
site north of town, moved to Kiona
the middle of the week,
J. Greer Long, of the Spokane &
Eastern Trust Co., Spokane, was III
PrOsser looking after his land inter.
ests last week.
PrOsser has an automobile. Jew.
eler McLane is the owner.
George c. Fender, of the Kenne.
wick Bottling Works, was in town
on business last week.
j.. s. Kennett, of Hoyer, visited
relatives here last week.
A citizens ticket was nominated,
composed of the following nominees,
was put up last Wednesday evening:
Albert Smith, Mayor: A. X. McLane,
P. E. Maddox, Jos. Burchett, coun-
cilmen.
Attorney q. A. Lane has removed
to Seattle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
Big Caucus Names
Good Ticket
Citizens Ticket: Rose, Crowell,
Kruse, CounciImen; Knapp,
Treasurer; Richardson,
Police judge.

The lively interest Kennewick
people take in town political affairs
was shown by the very large attend
ance at the general caucus Monday
night in Amon's Hall. Nearly 1875
voters were present and the contest
for aldermanic candidates was spir-
itei and close. The caucus was Or
ganized by naming Mayor L. E.
Johnson chairman and City Clerk
Fay F. Dean, Clerk.
G. F. Richardson offered the
following resolutions and order of
business which was unanimously
resolved: That only qualified cleo
tors shall participate in the delibe-
rations of this caucus.
That all contested cases shall be
decided by ballot,
That no person shall be declared
elected who does not receive a mai
ority of the votes.
That the ballots shall be counted
by three inspectors, who shall be
appointed by the chair.
That names may be presented to
the caucus for the various offices to
be filled and no motions to close
nominations shall be in order.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
First: Presentation of names
for members of council.
Second: Balloting. If no can
didate receive majority, a second
ballat shall be taken on the two
candidates having the highest votes.
The one receiving the majority
shall be the nominee of the caucus.
Balloting shall continue in like
manner until three candidates have
been nominated for members of the
Town Council.
Third; Nomination of candid
ate for Town Treasurer.
Fourth; Nomination of candid
ate for Police Justice.
Under this order Of business the
following names for candidates for
members of the council were hamed;
Christ Kruse, J. J. Reed, G. A.
Shlund, James Crowell, A. H. Rich
ards, H. D. Sweet, H. A. Howe,
Jas. A. Rose.
The first informal ballot was
ordered and resulted as follows:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
Notice Of Town Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the
third (3rd) day of December, A. u. &.
at the Commercial Club Rooms.
Amon's Building, in the Town of
Kennewick. State OF Washington. an
Election will be held for municipal
officers, as follows tO-wit:-
Three cOuncilmen; one Treasurer,
one Police Justice. which election
will he open at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and will continue until
about seven O'Clock In the afternoon
Of the came day.
Dated, this November 18th, 1907.
Fay F. Dean, Town clerk
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
We Have The Dollar Now.

In the monetary crisis of 1898
gold flowed rapidly out of the coun-
try. Europe drew hundred mill
ions of the metal from us in that
year.
If you are hungry and somebody
takes away what food you have, re-
cuperation, obviously, will be slow.
Within a few days following the
monetary crisis of 1907 we drew
twenty-five. millions of gold from
Europe, and sharp advances in
European discount rates did not at
once check the movement. Our
need of gold was, in fact, much
more urgent fourteen years ago; but
we couldn't get the metal. We
simply did not have the financial
power to command it.
We have that power now, and the
fact gives, in a nutshell, the differ
ence between the two periods.
In 1898 we could give no con-
elusive assurance that we would pay
in gold. Our legal dLlar was
'coin," which might mean hund-
red cents worth of gold or sixty
cents worth of silver, Europe was
disclined to take chances. The law
of 1900, making gold the standard,
removes that handicap.
But there is not much use in hav-
ing gold dollar on the statute-book
unless you have in your pocket, too.
One of the forerunners of the real
panic was pretty universal con-
dition of insolvency among those
concerns that made special busi-
ness of lending money on Western
farm lands.
In 1892, 1893 and 1894 the West
was broke. Production of wheat
and corn those three years was under
six billion bushels against ten billion
in 1904, 1905 and 1906; wheat
averaged 55 cents against 78. Cot
ton production was % million bales
against 35 millions the last three
years; the price eight cents against
eleven. Total bank deposits in 1898
were 4 1-2 billions against II IA
billions now. In 1904 the Treas
ury's stock of gold waN 64 millions
against $50 millions in Oct, 1907;
total gold in the country, 59S mill
ions against 1892 millions. Every
body now knows what Uncle Sans
dollar is, and that he's got the doll
Evening Post.
Ifit's a sack of wheat. bran. shorts
oats or barley. phone 1872. The Chas
Collins Go. They are headquarters
for this line.
The musical instruments have
arrived at Viii clocks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
No Fires to Cook Their Turkeys.

No Fires to Cook Their Turkeys.
Two hundred thousand people in
twenty Missouri towns awoke On Nov
% last to learn that there was mo fuel
with which to cook their Thanksgiving
turkeys. The natural gas. the only
fuel Used in this part Of the state. was
unobtainable owing to the bursting of
a sixteen inch main at Altamopt, Kan
Discarded stoves were dragged from
cellars and storage rooms. and there
Was a scramble for fuel. In most of
he homes the turkeys 1re served vx-
~eedingly rare.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29

THE eagle. proud bird. may he soar round
and round
As he mounts up still higher and higherl
While the turkey we trust. will still rooss near the
ground.
Within reach when occasions require.
For we re sure there is none who will care to deny.
IN the name Of good cheer and good living.
That the eagles all right for the Fourth Of July.
But the turkeys the bird for Thanksgiving.
Sunday Magazine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29

Total 1O7.
According to the rules the
formal ballot was taken on the
highest number of votes, Schlund
and Rose which resulted:
Schlund AZ.
Rose 6i.
James A. Rose was declared
nominated as Candidate number |,
for Councilman.
The second informal ballot was
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
- -.
Our National TO- Bird
By NIXON WAITE RMAN.

HURRAH--hip. hurrah. for the noble old
l bird
We've enshrined on the shield Of ou nationl
Our bosoms with lofty emotions are stirred
When we think Of that feathered creation.
But along when the winter come. darkins the ky
And the heavens with snowAakes are murky.
Forgetting the eagle and Fourth Of July.
We think Of Thanksgiving and turkey.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29

CrOwell was declared nominee for
Councilman number 2.
The third informal ballot gave
the following vote and Christ Kruse
receiving majority was declared
the nominee for councilman No. 3.
Kruse 63
Sweet II
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
Or. Roaers' Condition.

Friends of Rev. S. B. Rogers, who
is still with his family at Tallahassee,
will regret TO learn that his condition
seems unimproved.
Dr. Rogers, who was granted unani-
mously a leave of absence for six
months by the Baptist congregation
in order that he might regain his
health if possible, proposes to spend
a greater part of this time in Georgia.
Physically he has been in bad condi-
ton for some time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
A SERIOUS FIRE Loss.
TWO Stills and Large Quantity Of
Spirits and Resin Burned.

Two turpentine stills. one carload
of spirits and one carload of resin
is the aggregate Of James Holders
loss by fire on Friday night of last
week at his placeiat Chronicle. The
money value win reach $4,000, with
no insurance
The informatikn received here was
incomplete, hence the origin of the
fire is unknown,
Mr.. Holder was for many years en-
gagged in the mercantile and naval
stores business at Rochelle, and his
friends in this community deeply
sympathize with him in this severe
misfortune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
YOUR GRANDMOTHER USED IT
But She Never Had Sulphur In Such
Convenient Form as This.

Your grandmother used Sulphur as
her favorite household remedy, and
SO did her grandmother. Sulphur has
been curing skin and blood diseases
for a hundred years.
But in the old days they had to take
powdered sulphur. Now HANCOCK'S
LIQUID SULPHUR gives it to you in
the best possible form and you get
the full benefit.
HANCoCKS LIQUID SULPHUR
and OINTMENT, quickly cure Ec-
zema, letter, Salt Rheum and all
Skin Diseases. 1t cured an ugly ulcer
for Mrs. Ann w. Willett, of Washing.
ton. d. c., in three days.
Taken internally, it purihes the
blood and clears the complexion.
Your druggist sells 1t.
Sulphur Booklet free, II you write
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COM.
PANY. Baltimore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Blank leases for sale at this Office.
Price 50 per hundred.
E. L. Cushman, DR.. D. B. Morris
and c. W. sprowell spent Sunday at
Cedar Key.
DR.. and Mrs..J. H. Alderman have
returned from brief but delightful
sojourn at Worthington Springs.
Warranty and mortgage deeds for
sale at this Office. Fifty cents per doz.
en- or SO 90 per hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Kelley of Hollis
ter have returned to their home, after
brief visit to friends in this city.
Strayed-Large gray mare, branded
wv" on face. Little tender in fore
feet. Was seen at Rocky Point Sun
day evening. Return to Crawford &
Davis and get reward.
Mrs. C. A. Thomas and daughter
Miss May, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Thomas, have arrived in the city from
Palatka and are again pleasantly To-
Gated at their home on North Pleas
ant street.
Thomas lRoebuck has returned to
ms home in this city from MacClanny,
where he has been or the past few
weeks with the Griffing Bros. Com
pany, nurserymen. He was accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. j.. N. Feaster and
two children, who are guests of the
family.
Bruch Davis of Starke, who has
been here on a visit to his cousin,
Howe Mccormick, returned to his
home yesterday He was accompan-
led by the latter who will remain In
Starke as his guest for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs M. l.. MOreman of
Sutherland are in the city, guests of
the Brown House. They came to at
tend the exercises of the University
of Florida, of which their son, NJ l..
Moreman, Jr is a graduate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28

Cadwallader OF the Episcopal choir.
In all, the service was one Of the
most interesting and most touching
ever seen ip Gainesville. and those
who attended were deeply impressed.
thursdays Exercises.
On Thursday morning, Union Mem
orial Day, Lew Wallace Post, accom-
panied by members of stonewall
Camp, U. c. ". Daughters of the
Confederacy and friends, will proceed
to the cemetery, where the graves
of departed heroes of both armies
will be strewn with flowers in loving
memory of their living deeds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
FOR OUR READERS.
To Prove That HyomeI viii Cure Ca.
tarrh, Every Reader Of The Gaines
Vile Sun Can Have Special
GnnranAnn

Guarantee.
II there Is any doubt in your mind
as to the power of Hy-O,mei, the medi.
Gated air treatment to cure all ca
tarrhal troubles, the remarkable OF.
fer made by ]. w. McCollum should
expel that doubt. He gives his
personal guaaptee With every dollar
outfit Of Hy-omel he sells, to refund
the money unless Il gives satisfac'
ton He takes all the risk Of cure,
and no reader OF The Gainesville Sun
can AFFORD to suffer longer with ca.
tarrh when an Offer Ike this Is made.
With every Hy.o.mei outfit Is neat
pocket inhaler, and Hy-o-mei breathed
through this inhaler, reaches the most
remote aircells OF the nose, throat
and lungs, destroying all catarrhal
germs, and soothing and healing the
irritated mucous membrane.
Hy-o.mei really gives you health
giving climate In your own home, so
that when you breathe its indicated
air. your nose, throat and lungs win
be filled with air like that on the
mountains high above the sea level
where grow balsamie trees and plants,
which purify the air with their VIOLA
tie antlseptle fragrance 50 healing 70
the respiratory organs
You win notice relief and benefit
from The first use OF Hy-o-mei aud IL
viii not take many DAYS treatment
70 convince you that ID this remedy
you have found a complete and lasting
cure for all catarrhal troubles.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
RED caoss CONFERENCE.
American Representatives Now on
Their Wav 70 london.


Their Way TO London.
Washington, May 27.-Gne Ameri-
can representatives at the approach
ing meeting of the international Red
Cross conference from the 10th to the
10Th of June, are already making their
way to LondoHh which Is the place Of
meeting. Miss Mabel Boardman sail
ed from New York last Tuesday and
within day or two Surgeon Gener-
al o'Reilly, General William Carey
Sanger and Medical director Wise,
constituting the central committee OF
the Red Cross, aud William Bicknell,
OF Chicago, a prominent member Of
the association. will depart.
The queen has always taken great
interest IN the conferences and charg-
ed the one about TO meet with tao
task Of examining the devices expect
ed 10 be submitted IN answer to her
invitation Offering large money prizes
FOR the best means OF Transporting
the wounded on the field Of battle
Otherwise the conference VIII De de-
voted 10 bringing up to dale of Red
Cross methods during war and pesti-,
hence and great cal0mities, which win
doubtless find EXPRESSION in certain
recommendations that viii be laid be-
fore the approaching Hague confer
ence
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
BAcoN co.'s 20 MEsT poINr.
Georgia Senator On Board Of Visitors
To Military Academy.


Washing IN, May 27.-senator A..
o. Bacon was IN Washington Friday
on his way TO west Point. He was
appointed member OF the board OF
visitors to inspect the National Mil
itary academy. and the work being
carried on there, and will be present
for week during the annual exam
inallons, which are approaching.
Senator Bacon also called al the war
department in reference to a military
instructor for Gordon college. Barnes
Vile, Ga.
Asked about the latest develop
ments and the outlook in national pol
tiles, Senator Bacon affirmed his be-
LIEF In the fact that a platform call
Ing for reasonable tariff revision and
INSTRUMENTATION would furnish the
democratic party winning issues in the
next campaign.
"There are other issues" he said,
ION which the party should outline
its position, but these two are OF the
most vital concern to lhescountry just
now"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Are Here Attending University Com.
meneement Exercises.

Three members OF the State Board
OF Control comprising Hon. n. p,
Bryan, chairman. Of Jacksonville, Hon.
p, X Yonge OF Pensacola. and Dr. A.
L. Brown OF Eustis, accompanied by
J. A. Ormand. acting secretary, are
in the city having come for the pur.
pose OF attending the commencement
exercises OF the University OF Florida.
AT the conclusion o. the exercises
here the board viii proceed to ITALIA.
hassee, where they win be present
at the commencement exercises OF
the womans College.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
The Florida
Fruit and Truck Grower
Id. BRUMBY, Editor and Propt,
OCALA, FLA,
One HeAr..,........ .........,.Sl,O
Single copies. ........... 10

handsomely illustrated magazine
devoted especially to the interr,t Of
the fruit and vegetable grower Of
Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28

Johannesburg, May with a
view of checking riotlng at The Rand
mines affected by the strike Of white
miners, the police issued a proclama-
ton torbiddng more than six persons
TO assemble within 900 yards OF any
mine. The strikers ignored the or
der, and marched on the Croesus
mine with the supposed intention OF
attacking toe men working them
When the police ordered them to dis
perse they refused, whereupon the
cavalry charged them and they fed /.
The garrison at Potchestroom has
been ordered 70 hold itself In readi-
ness TO reinforce the troops on the
Rand.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-28
MEMORIAL SERMON
BY DR.. CRAIGHILL
BE Delivered a Most Touching
Memorial to Grand Army.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.

Lew Wallace Post, Members Of U. G.
v.,U.p. c., P.o. s. OfA. and Gaines
Vile Guards, Listen to Elegant Dis
course at Holy Trinity Church.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
baccalaureate sermon of the Uniyer-
aity Of Florida was delivered at the
Tabernacle Sunday morning. attract
ing large and representative au-
dlence, the elegant new Holy Trinity
church was also well filled, the occa-
sion being the memorial sermon, de-
liyered by Rev. Francis H. Craighill,
the rector, before Lew Wallace Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, under
the auspices OF which post the sery-
ice was held.
Through invitation OF the G. A. R.
the meeting was attended by members
Of stonewall Camp, United Confeder-
ate Veterans, both chapters of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy, the Pa
trlotic Order Sons of America, and
the Gainesville Guards, under com
fnand OF Captain j. w Blandipg, the
Guards acting as guard OF honor.
The members OF the Grand Army
post and p. o. s. OF A. formed at the
corner of West Liberty and Garden
streets, where they were Joined by
the Guards, about forty strong. From
this point the procession marched
20 the church, where seats had been
reserved for. them, the members of
other organizations being in waiting
at the church.
pr cralehllI's Sermon.
DIR. Craighill took for his theme
''Whosoeyer Shall Seek to Save Ills
Life Shall Lose It; and Whosoeyer
Loses His Life Shall Preserve It,"
IN his address, which was one full
OF inspiring eloquence. the speaker
commented upon things appropriate
at this time. lie commended highly
these societies which had been or
ganized to perpetuate these deeds
of herolsm and bravery, and to reyer'
ence the memory Of those who were
gone. He related toucbingly aud
with favor to the diminishing feeling
of dislike which existed for some
time after the close OF the great strug-
sic between the North and the South,
which has been more especially no
ticeable since the spanish.American
war when the Northern boy and the
Southern shoulder his musket
and march side by side to preserve
the dignity of the Union-the again
suited country, which no bond can
sever
During his discourse Or. Craighhl
took occasion TO pay reverence to the
living as well as to the dead, his
tribute 10 the old soldier being partic-
ulary impressive.
The music at this service was es'
peclally fine including a solo by Mr..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Easter will soon be here;
put in your order for flow
ers early. Flower Store.

In giving Coach Harry Stoney
credit for the coaching Of the victori.
Gus B. Y. G. Basketball team, THE RE-
PUBLICAN did Coach Schneider an in
justice which we desire to rectify here.
Coach Schneider has had the team in
charge two seasons and to him more
than any other the splendid work Of
the team is due. Coach Stoney's good
work came in his efforts to improve the
team physically. THE REPUBLICAN
gets this from friends of both parties
and is glad to put the matter right.
Mary-Dark circles under the eyes
indicate sluggish circulation, torpid
liver and kidneys. Exercise and Hol-
listers Rcky Mountain Tea will make
you well and beautiful. 80 cents Tea
or Tablets. Cy e. Napier.
The White Swan Laundry has passed
into the hands OF o. p. Thatcher and
VIM. Ever. G. A. Cummings, the for
mer proprietor, is thinking Of going to
Nevada, hence the change Mr.. Thatch-
er owns the building In which the
laundry is located and 1t is the inten-
ton of the new firm TO make certain
changes there and additions of ma.
chinery that will make the plant un.
surpassed in the point of equipment
Mr., Ever has been manager for Mr..
Cummings and Is thoroughly CON-
petent laundry man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
CITY AND COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events,


Bishop Owen, of Wellsvillc, was in
the city on Thursday,
Moses Holt, one OF the Charleston
rustlers, was in the city Thursday.
We sell the Earth ard Loan money
en- IL. H. A. Petersen g. Co.
c. w. Nibley came to Logan We'd
nesday evening, leaviug on Thursday
afternoon.
Paul Carbon, of Benson, came to
Logan and attended Mrs Hurst's fun.
eral on Wednesday.
Joseph A. Smith, Of Providence, and
II. a. Petersen were passengers to
Salt Lake yesterday.
On Thursday Hyrum Dewitt went
to the Hot springs in Weber county
to receive treatment for rheumatism.
Levi Dunn, Of College, went to Ne
vada Thursday morning TO work for
the Merrill brothers on their grading
contract.
A. A. Olsen, produce dealer of
Preston, shipped a car load OF live
hogs from Hyrum to Ogden the FORE
part OF this week
Chris Johnson came from Bancroft
Wednesday night with his seventeen-
year old daughter, Ililva, who has
strong symptoms of appendicitis.
The Harris Music Co. has made a
success Of the carload shipment and
the one price to all. Why should they
not make a success of The New
Method?
While President Seymour B Young
was in Cache Valley last Saturday and
Sunday attending conference in Hy.
rum he was jotting down names Of
prospective missionaries.
Letters from Bert Barber, who is in
Alberta, say that he may return Il
Logan to live. Mr.. Barber has done
well in financial way since he left
here.
Aaron Farr came from his ranch
near Collinston on Thursday after
noon in very feeble condition
Stomach trouble is affecting him mos
seriously.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30
Our Flower Seed is in
and plenty of it at The
Flower Store, Logan.

Frank G. Goodwin and c. a. Cum
mings, active members Of l. o. o, f..
lodge No 43, expect to leave Logan
shortly and the other members are so
glad that they are going to give 'em a
grand sendoff next Tuesday evening.
The idea is to give the boys a "big
feed" before they go and all Odd Eel
lows with their wives, sweethearts
and load of "toothsome and detect
able dainties and substantialsn are ex.
pected to be present at 8 p. m. II you
are one of this aggregation OF criml-
mails, apostates and allround renegades
with record for naught but good, be
there or you'll miss 1t. There will be
music, games, dancing, etc, too nu.
merous to mention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-30

For Sa'e-Some hay-dry hay. S. W.
Ritter, 1853 West lSt North.
Guy Carbon expects to leave for the
mission field the latter part Of Aprl
James NJ. Larsen, once resident Of
Lewiston, now living at Otes, Idaho,
is ia Cache VALLEY for a short time.
Ieph Thomas proprietor Of the llo.
tel Eagle, went to Weston Thursday
to look after his land interests in
that section
Mrs L. II. Woldmansee aud her
daughter Ethel, of Salt Lake City,
came to the funeral Of Mrs +. W.
Hurst. They returned home on Thurs.
day.
Newbold, the clothIer, has joined
The American Syndicate Of Shoe
Merchants" and has a large stock of
best and cheapest shoes 10 Logan; try
them.
l.. j. Matlock, who went to Tono-
pah during the early winter, will prob
ably 60 to Pueblo in short time, lie
isn't stuck on" the Nevada mining
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Plowman, OF
Smithfeld, are rejoicing over the safe
arrival Of twin girls Tuesday morning.
THIS event ought to entitle the prin-
cipals and accessories to a Roosevelt
gold medal.
Miss Reta Stalker, daughter of S.
S. Stalker, of Perry, Idaho, is now at
one Of the city hospitals receiving
treatment for typhoid. The young
lady has been a student at the New
Jersey Academy this winter.