davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
CONTEST NOTICE

Department CT the Interior, L. S
Land Office, Walla Wala, Washington
April 10, 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been fled in this Office by Herbert +
Thomas, contestant, against humeste ad
entry No. l4,0S2, made May 49, 1905,
for lots l, ), and dissection IL, tp IL
u K %, E w NJ, by Edwin F'rohman,
contestee, in which it is alleged that
said Edwin } Frohman has abandoned
said land and does not reside thereon:
that said entryman has not improved
or cultivated said land, but it is still in
its native wild state, except that there
is about four acres plowed and fenced,
but never cropt; that there is small
cabin on said land which is entirely
emty, except that there is an old rusty
stove therein that said alleged alb ence
from the said land was not due to his
employment in the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps of the L. S in time of
war.
Said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence
a. m. on June I, 1907, before the Regis
ter and Receiver at the |. S. Land Of
flee in Walla Wa!la, Washington
The said contestant having, IN pro-
per affidavit, filed April 2, 1907, St
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service If this notice
cannot be made, it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
by due aud proper publication.
A. ]. ellis, Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
NOTICE FOR PU ! II ALTON

DEPARTMENT of the l terror. Land Of
fee at WalIa Waila, Wash, May 4th,
1907
Notice is hereb, gi'en that William,
A. Haynes Sr. of Kennewick, Wash,
has filed notice of his intention to make
fi"al five year proof in ~u ppot of his
claim viz: Honest. ad Entry No 1926
made Aug. %, 1905, for the S., ] sec 81
tp. I, N. r 20. F.. W NJ, aud that said
proof will be made before the Registe r
AID Receiver. at Walla Wa'la. Wash,
on June II, 1907.
He names the following witnesses t.
prove his continuous re idence upon,
and cultivation of, the land, viz: Wiley
Barnett, Milan Barnett, A. l.. Owens,
John Nj. Aroe, all of Kennewick,
Wash. Al ellis, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land
Office, Walia Wal'a, Wash, May II, 'O7
Notice is hereby given that Charles
E. Lum, Jr, of Kennewirk, Wash
has filed notice of his intention to make
ii al Communication proof il support of
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1859 made April Is, 1900, for the WI ueA
and neA nwA a lot l, section 80, tp. s
N r 20 E w NJ, and that said proof will
be made before the Reg ster and Re-
criver, U. S LAID Office, Walia Walla,
Wash, on June 26, 1907
He names the toll wi g wi nes-.> to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. the land viz: Will
liam Martin, Lilburn &. Moore, Will
liam F Martin, of kennewick. amt G.
E. Lum, Sr. of North Yakima, Wash.
A. j Giilis. REGISTER
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
T9,}GAA!B;Xzg326S@
THE HORTICULTUR!ST.
He Should Be a Man of Culture and OF

he Should Be Man of Culture and Of
Science.
In his annual address before the
Kansas State Horticultural society the
president of the society said:
Horticulture Is a broad term Ev-
erything that makes our country beau
tiful and sweet to live In is embraced
by it. Not alone the skilled opera
tions Of the gardener and fruit grower,
but the landscape builder and forest
planter, are allied with it.
The horticulturist should be an edu
Gator Of the public tastes as regards
trees, flowers, fruit, gardens and lawns.
In his enthusiasm along these lines he
should be infective, thereby stimulat-
ing tree planting by the roadside. the
making Of parks, adjoining cemeteries
and identifying school grounds.
Culture and Science.
Such hOrticulturiStS are always val
ued and honored in every community
in which they live. One of the great
est needs in every community is this
type Of individuality.
The horticulturist to succeed should
be broad intellectually He should be
man OF culture and Of science. His
knowledge should be worldwide regard
ing its industry, its markets, its his
tory and its commercial needs. He
should be a representative citizen in
his community. This he may accom-
plish by vigorous efforts to comprehend
the sciences which are necessary to
succeed in his profession.
Can Accomplish Much.
He can accomplish much by associa-
ton with the advanced horticulturistS,
who meet from time to time in conven-
tiOns like this to study the many prob
lens concerning their professionalism
is, the planting, cultivation, varieties
to plant. marketing Of their products
and kindred subjects.
That the farm has suffered by the
depletion Of the best Hood and Drawn
Is we'll known fact. Owing to devel-
opments Of the past few years to
higher intellectual standing Of our
farming community greater induce
ments are offered to our youth, and
many who in the past sought other
ayOcatiOns are now found engaged in
farming. l believe the farm is the
best place for our youth; that there is
greater amount Of happiness to be
derived from our country homes than
elsewhere.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
Rose Cuttings.

Roses of the monthly class in the
window or greenhouse like n sunny
position, but should not be kept too
warm. Guard against greenfly. Start
UP the hybrid perpetuals that We're pot
ted in autumn and thus wintered. and
when buds appear apply liquid ma
uure. There is no better season for
rose propagation than from now on.
Use cuttings from the best and strong
est wood Of recent growth Never al
low the plant to suffer from want of
water from the time the cutting is put
in until the young plant is fit to set
out. To get good plants they should
be kept in continuous healthy growth
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
Floral Rriahtness.

The city home with but Il strip OF
ground so small that bedquilt might
cover it has yet more possibilities in it
than most people realize. The bit Of
lawn should be kept in closely clipped
grass. But vines may be trained upon
the house walls and ut piazza pillars.
Window and veranda boxes will bloom
as the rose. giving flowers and verdure
in lavish prodigality. making bright
ripple in the long gray wave Of the
f]oWerless street.-FlOral Life
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
cause of Stomach Troubles.

When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may knew that he is
eating more than he should or OF
some article of food or drink not
suited to his age or occupation, or
that his bowels are habitull lily con-
stipated. Tax Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets to reru
late the bowels AMI improve tn" di-
gestiOn and see i; the trouble do S
not diSauear. Ask for free sample
Sold by 'h-tuiuml,;;i Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
q time ........ 900
10 "(yK0H\ times ......... $50
times ......... 6Uo
time .......... 40
~ "0KnS times ......... SIC
~ ~ times ......... 500

} " nlte LcSIIO..
l. Spiegel.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
THE DIBBLE.

1T Is a wonderful time saver. You can
make holes and set plants with 1t much
faster than with a trOwel, but 1t
packs" too moist soils.
about an inch and a quarter diameter
and drive a nail into it, which will
mark the depth to which 1t is to be
plunged. In the spring you can set
out young lettuce or other plants much
faster with dibble than with a trowel
The only objection to it is that it some
times congresses the soil too much.
and it leaves hollow space under
Meath bulb. which ought to be filled
with coarse sand before the bulb is set.
Close contact with the soil is essential.
The sand provides drainage. Standing
water at the base of bulb makes the
roots decay.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24

\ ti>iS ave r0u le n -at.Iriup
n,r.'e!> T famous beauties have
dl>rardei ror>. t. and have become
models il fac and form nee king
HOLSTERS Rocky NJ. untain Ia
IS cents. Tea or Tablets, at the Co.um.
bia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
THE DIBBLE.

A Convenient Way In Setting Out
Young Plants.
Setting many plants with trowel IS
decidedly tedious work When the soil
is in good condition, dibble comes in
handy for this purpose. In describing
how to make the tool the Garden Mag
aZine says: You can make one from a
broken spade handle 10y cutting 1t off
five inches from the bottom Of the
handle and sharpening the point or cut
a piece of any convenient stick Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01
The CANDIDATES.

Next Tuesday is election day, and as
the time approaches the indications are
stronger and stronger that the entire
Republican ticket will be elected. This
year under the primary election law
the people of the county have selected
the entire ticket with no chance for
the politicians to interfere. There has
been but very little discussion thisyear
owing perhaps to the fact that the
voters have shown themselves satisfied
with the candidates of their own
choosing. In state politics, we are
satisfied that the men chosen by the
Republicans are easily the strongest
men and perform the duties of their
respective Offices faithfully and in
the interests of the people of tn,
state as Il whole. Through some mis-
take or oversight this state may elect
one socialist as regent of the stat,
university to fill n vacancy. For Judg,
of the tanth district, Mr.. James, VIII,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01

and though a young man has sufici-
emily impressed those with whom he
has come in contact and among his
neighbors is very highly spoken of.
For county assessor, ii G. Scott, by
reason of his many years of residence
and his having previously been sheriff
has an acquaintance and standing
! which is his alone.
For county commissioner there are
two Republicans running this year
both of whom are very well known.
1t was unfortunate that Mr.. Sawyer's,
who is running by petition, name a
left off the primary ticket after he
had complied with all the other re.
~quirements of the law, and the voters
of the primary election thereby missed
the opportunity to choose between
him and Mr.. Hummel. But that is
something which is past and cannot
now be helped whichever one is elect
ed will make a good officer. They
have both had experience and both are
well known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01

were being held. Return courtesies
were extended.
The White Ribbon Shoe Co. sen a
telegram of greetings with success for
the cause.
Four invitations were received for
the locating of the next state conven-
ton, and after a spirited contest be-
tween Omaha and Hastings the latter
city won, and it was voted to hold the
1908 convention there. The convention
closed with agrand gold medal contest,
in which there were eve participants.
The medal was won by Miss Martha
Gnrlock, of Idaho, who is now a stu,
dent at the Wesleyan University.
Mrs. +. l.. SMITH, Delegate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01

Billy Ellinger, Billy HUMBOLDT and
Billy Upper are on a trip to the
northwestern part of Kansas to buy
land Riverton Review.
candidate for a county office was In
town Saturday. This gentleman may
perhaps possess all necessary qualifi
cations for the office desired, but We
must admit thar a 3.days stubble OF
w~hiskers, surmounting a celluloid col
lar, does not inspire II with any higl
degree of confidence, notwithstanding
that iC has no bearing on the matter a
issue Campbell Citizen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01
Convention Notes.

liz itIBtSJ anu ulOSJ cHJlluSldSJlc w
G. Il. L. state convention for years was
held in Lincoln week before last. 94l
delegates were present.
The national president. Mrs. Lillian
M. n. Stevens, was present, and added
much to the dignity, order and interest
Of the convention.
On Tuesday evening a four-course
banquet was given to the delegates by
the White Ribbon Shoe Co. Covers
were laid for 800 guests, and there were
no vacant seats. The tables were dec
grated with smilaX and standards bear
ing different styles and makes of the
White Ribbon shoes were upon each
table. Each guest was presented with
Il rose, %carnation or chrysanthemum-
After dinner toasts were given by prom
inent people and were much appreciated
During the Thursday afternoon SEES
sion, "A telegram was handed to the desk
bearing the greetings of the CONNER
cial club of Omaha, one thousand
strong, togerher with an invitation for
the next state convention to meet in
their city. 1t was voted hat return
greetings and thanks be extended.
DIR. Sarah A. Millen, "a lady of prepos-
sessing and commanding appearance.
and Il noted club woman, paid a high
: tribute to the convention. by saying
t that they were Il body of women after
hn,, GUM l,,rt NE,,n, - n,.a..
5 and zeal, who reached out for some
thing besides self and a few clothes.
A resolution was adopted censuring
: President Roosevelt in connection with
2 the report that he had drunk liquor at
D the banquet recently given by the bust,
e ness men of st. Louis.
: An interesting feature of the conven,
4. ton was the dedication of fonr smsl
v children of Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morri
5 son, the little son of Mrs. Allen of Lin
$ coin, and Dorothy Challis, the daughter
!. of Mrs. Lillian Challis of Omaha. Par
: of the ceremony consisted of the tying
D on of the bow of white ribbon.
The w. c.. I. L. yell was given will
zest, when a telegram was read an
%nouncing the gift of 500 by the Com
mercial club of Omaha.
Over 800 was subscribed for stat,
work in addition to the proceeds of tw,
entertainments, and many subscription
will come later.
1t was universally regretted that $,
much money is spent in prosecuting
criminals, and so little in protectin,
the boy.
There are 80 900 paid-up members o
the w. c. Il. u. in Nebraska, beside
young women's auXiliaries, and 800
members of the Loyal Temperance lie
\ gion. The invasion of an army may b
conquered, but never the invasion of al
ideal.
- Buttons bearing the words $50
Omaha" had been furnished the dele
cation from that city by the CONNER
l. cial club. The delegates had consente
a to wear them, if permitted to attac
the white ribbon. They were very cor
y spicuous.
BY the practice of polygamy, Uta
a has forfeited her rights as a state, an
is therefore not entitled to a senator
There was a decided change in tn
n attitude of the saloon element at tn
legislature last wintar, they all the tim
being on the defensive side Instead
the aggressive.
Much enthusiasm was created by til
~ receiving OF kilograms of greeting fro
all Of the states where convention
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01

1t is claimed indigestion is the "a
tional disease. That's why the demand
for Rings Dyspepsia Tablets keeps in
creasing because they do the work.
Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, bloating, etc, yield quickly. Two
days treatment free. Ask your drug
gist about them. Sold by HearyCook's
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
3 DAYS.

Morton L. Hill. OF Lebanon. Ind. says; my
wife had Infammatory Rheumatism In every
muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be,
yond recogDition: had been In bed six weeks
ana had eight PHYSICIANS, put received no
Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three days. 1 am
sure It saved her life." Sold by II. e. Grice.
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01
Republican Ticket.

For Supreme Judge
M. Ii. REESE.
For Railway Commissioner
HENRY Il. CLARKE, JR.
For Regents State University
CHARLES Il. ANDERSON.
GEORGE COPELAND.
For District Judge
J. w. JAMES.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01
COUNTY

For Treasurer
w. c. FRAHM.
For County Clerk
Il. w. ROSS.
For Sheriff
o. ID. HEDGE.
For County Judge
j. 5. GILLIAN.
For superintendent
NELLIE WEST CASTER.
For Clerk District Court
EDWARD HANSON.
For County Assessor
Ii. c. SCOTT.
For Commissioner, Sd District
G.. w. HUMMEL.
For Commissioner, 5th District
GERHARD OHMSTEDE,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01

ran four years ago, impresses one as
being a man in every sense of the
word. His record as an attorney is
above reproach. He is o a corpora
ton tool. and as will be seen by
an article in another part of this
paper, he is not a pass-taker. There is
no good reason why any Republican
should vote against him. He has
conducted himself as a gentleman and
has not attempted to slur his oppon-
emit, either before the primary or since.
II. G. FRAHM.
As county-treasurer for the past
two years Mr.. Frahm has made a
record of which he may feel justly
proud. The work Of his Office has
been kept ~up-to-date at all times and
has been performed in a very credit
able manner He is a genial, whole
souled. good-hearted gentleman and
should receive the liberal support
of everyone who who wishes the IL
ty well, and who believes in reward
ing one who performs his duty faith
fully and without unnecessary dis
play.
T.. w.. ROSS.
Mr.. Ross, our candidate for clerk, is
so well-known that but very little
need be said in his behalf. He is well
qualified to fulfil the duties Of the
office. and has been a success in what
ever he has undertaken. His charac-
ter is above reproach and we bespeak
for him the vote of every loyal Re
publican.
OLIVER u. HEDGE
Those who two years ago, when
Sheriff Hedge was elected TO Office,
were his friends. have certainly been
justified in their confidence. He has
shown himself to be a conscientious
and careful officer performing the
onerous duties of his Office with tact
and in n manner to rebound to his
credit. There is not one single in
stance i'm which it Fan be truthfully
shown that he has been other than
honest and upright both in his charges
to the county and with those with
whom he has had to deal, either as
sheriff or as an individual. We have
been informed that some of his enc
mics have attempted to snow that he
has made excessive charges in ont
case only, but upon investigation W.
find there is no grounds for theil
complaint and have become convinced
that it is only one of those stories
which after election is over they them
selves will only be too glad to forget
bringing in as they do innocent per
sons and as those who are most in
terested are among his most loya
supporters, and are people whose in
, tegrity is beyond question. Thi
= should be enough to settle the ques
:. ton and in favor of Mr.. Hedge.
4 j. :. GILLIAN.
Probably no mar in the county Ina
IS II wider acquaintance than Mr. Gil
" ham, nor are their abilities bette
known. For this reason we don
d think it necessary that he be given a
extended notice in these columns, 4
e what we might say might be supe
Ie iiuous.
st Lack of space alone forbids MS givin
If any lengthy reasons why each of til
n Republican candidates are entitled
lie the votes Of their party. Mrs. Nell
- West Casters work has been so sati
ct factory that she has no oppositiol
te Edward Hanson, while comparative
&c new in the politics of the county, h;
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-01
48x6O,
Sll.OO
54x66,
Sl4.OO

These robes are manu-
featured from whole
skins, being the only
house in the world that
makes this kind of a
robe.
Call and see them
before buying.
Joe F0geI
IRE Harness Mon
%<S ~. svebster %.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
aaitIions of Copies Of Eibie.
( Theme are 100000 copies Of the
Bible scattered throughout the world
Rats Relressd .Micc.

A Greenboro, Ga, gentleman tells
a remarkable rat STORY. His wife hat
been bothered by rats aad mice play
Ing tag 10 the dining room, and set
large trap 10 catch them. Late that
night the husband. hearing queer
noises. stole down to the room. AS he
looked in he zaw that 4 dozen mice
had been caught In the trap, which
was surrounded BY four rats. They
had dragged the trap into the mid
die Of the room, and were evidently,
holding q consultation. When the
light flashed upon them they hurried
their preparations to close. One Of
the big rodents seized the door Of the
trap between his teeth. another SELF.
ed him by the tail. the third and
fourth then took hold, A sudden pull
was given. the door 'flew open, and in
an Instant rats and mice had disap
peared, leaving the trap with the door
shut And every vestige fof the bait
gone. (
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05

According to the eternal fitness of
eAings duck Of girl should marry
. quack doctor.
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05
|. Economy Can Be overdone.

Z OF course economy Is q ;virtue-but
Saven virtues may be driven TO despera.
tion. Economy and 9 sense Of pros
portion should keep balance. & = =
The Jasper news., 1907-12-05

W. N: u, Kansas CITY, No. AZ, 1901
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24

ANY poor Sirl needing friendship, help. advice, etc. will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the nnatrou of Salvation Army Rescue Home. 2d st. and Ave. E. Birmingham, Ala s-1S-tt DISK record bargains; thousands of them; 10-inch size, regular price 60o, selling for 40c. Send for catalogue. Talk ing Machine Co, 2007 2d avenue. 9-22-tf FOR ENCHANGE-Fine South Highland home near Highland ave. for piece of acreage and balance on easy terms; state location of acreage Address Home Exchange" Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
$4,5OO Rental S61 per month

Four dwellings, new and well built, of them Groom cotta ges, white ten ants on front; on car line. conven- tent to the center; pays about Is per F cash, balance 1 and years to swing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
S25OO Corner Home

Neat Groom cottage; nice elevated lot. Rapidly developing around 1t; has all the conveniences; about blocks of the center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
WHAT CASH WILL DO M NORTH BIRMINGHAM

225-Three 4room cottages renting for $50 per monh car ine "A blocks BrownMarx Building. This is 10 per cent on $36O0 or 16 per cent on the investment. S1l5O-5room and store combined Twenty fourth street. Leased for $210 per year; very desirable location. S475Lot 50x200 feet fronting 100foot and back to 50foo alley in Can build two houses this at
 cost of $500 each The two would rent for 240 per year. S125O-Four good bushes lots in promising district This includes the also Total size of the four lots 100 by 140.
 S2000-Coner lot 200x200 Can easily twelve good renting cottages on this that will fully l5 per cent besides the increase of the property valuations. $6500Twenty lots in solid block Has railroad frontage and very desirable S5000-Fve cottages renting for 00 year. Twen
 eh street and Twenty fourth avenue; 5000 cash bal two years. S1000-Good business lot in the main center cheapest offered.
 $1600-Four lots offered bargain by party ocated the main business and only few blocks from the present brick stores. S350 Each-Forty lots in the North Birmingham Land Com pany Addition Mo- 8 just put the market; close by the ndustries very desirable for Investments sidewalks will be constructed to the line This property be had payments of $50 cash balance easy at per cent Get choice lot now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS

[ 'NEMPLOYED men with clean records should register with Employment Dept.
 Y NJ C. A, 526 N. 20th street. to 10 A. m 9-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
ONE GENT A WORD

BATES--One cent a word Il dayy ID ad. taken for less than 2B coats for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
MONEY TO LEND
BUSINESS CHANGES

manufacturer wants lumberman. or contractor. to build houses for skilled employees, To be sold to them on monthly payments. will furnish the lots and do col lecting. Address Lock Box sos, Bir
 mingham. Ala. s-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
$3,5OO Business Corner

We don't mean the corner of First avenue and 20th street, nor the Brown Marx, Woodward, nor the First National bank building for $500; but 1t is good business cor ner Just the same, with dwelling on it; and drug store and groceries on opposite corners doing a good busi-s ness. The lot is 50X100 with Groom house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
El506-OWNER

WANTED-To contract with some reliable party for 7xs-s-feet sawn pine cross ties; must be delivered to l.. & N. and M & O. railroad south of Montgomery on account of freight rates. Address Mar bury 6 Speer Lumber Co.,. Montgomery, Ala 8-9tf