davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25
NoTICE

You are hereby warned not to
dump refuse 40 other points than the
regular dump grounds. Anyone yio-
lating the ordinance Ia this particular
will be prosecuted.
Or A. W. Darling,
Health Officer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25

FOR SALE have beautifu
black Percheron year old stallion
warranted sound and sure foal getter
will sell him right.
NJ. Bodenheimer,
Green Bay. Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25
Guaranteed Cure For Pile 5

Itching, Blind, Protrudmg Piles,
Bleeding, Druggists are authorized to
refund money IL Pazo Ointment falls
70 cure in 70 IL days. 50c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25
Low RATES To THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

The jamestown Exposition is now open on Hamp-
ton Roads, near Norfolk, Virginia. It closes Nov
ember 30. Are you going to attend? You will
regret it if you donot. Think it over
Low rates to Norfolk via the Chicago, Milwaukee
x 1t. Paul Railway daily until November 30 FL
nal return limit December ID. variety of routes
is offered east of Chicago. Stop-oyers at New
York, Niagara Falls, Philadephaand Washington
These rates will give you an idea of the cost Of
tickets from your station.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25
Deadlock

The primary bill was up for passage
In the senate last Wednesday. and the
result was an omin0us deadlock As
reported by the committee the bill wss
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
n. P. Sells Ki0na Ditch.

The Kiona ditch has been sold to a
company called the kiona Develop
ment Co. The purchasing company
is guided by J. J. Rudkin and o A.
techter of North Yakima. The sup
position however, is that the pur-
chase Is made for and the money fur
nished by the North Coast Railway
Co. The purchase includes 300 acres
OF land under the Kiona ditch which
the Northern Pacific still owned.
One requirement was that all proper
ty-owners under the ditch should
give their consent to thk sale and re-
lease the Northern Pacific from re-
spOnsibility.
Putting this deal thru settles right
of-way matter for the North Coast
for a distance Of four or five miles.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Harry CARRIER
Is Drowned
Death thus Comes to Ex-senator
and Mrs. Garber's Son at
ReardOn Ranch.

Harry CARRIER, the fourteen year
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. G. CARRIER,
was drowned in Il pond on his
fathers wheat ranch near Rtaldon.
Washing ton.
This sad news was received here
about 6 O'Clock Tuesday evening
over the long distance telephone and
further details could not be learned
Harry had been at the ranch for
some time as he much preferred t.
live there on account of his interest
in the stock and his animal pets of
which he was very fond. His mother
had beeu with him and had Just re-
turned home on last Saturday. She
was anxious to have Harry come.
back with her for the reason that
his health has been very poor on ac
count of a weak heart and she
wanted him near her SO that his con-
dition could be closely watched and
he could be given prompt treatment
if necessary. She did not insist on
his coming for the reason that he
seemed SO much better and was en-
joying himself SO much more OH the
ranch.
The details OF the terrible accident
are that one OF the men that works
on the ranch and Harry were out
fixing fence About four O'Clock
Harry went off with his dog over
toward the pond which was not far
away. After working a little while
and finishing the job there the man
called to the boy to come with him
but got no answer. He then began
looking for him and very soon found
the boys clothes on the bank and
saw the dog swimming round and
round a certain point in the water.
Just there he found the body which
he soon recovered. He and another
workman on the ranch worked hard
to revive him but to no avail.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Is II the North Coast?

Monday evening q. CARRIER gave al
option on three acres lying along the
south line of his tract to o. W.
Brown at $4,000 per acre. Nobody
knows who Brown is and rumor at
once associated him with the North
Coast Railway. The theorizers at
once figured that the N. p. and the
North Coast had reacht an agree
ment and that the North Coast
would come down Railroad street
ON the North side of the N. P. instead
OF down Front street as he franchise
granted by the kennewick council
provides. For the benefit of the un-
iniated, we state that the CARRIER
tract fronts on Railroad street and
lies just north Of the n. p. depot.
Should all this prove to be true, it is
probable the North Coast will use
this land as depot site. 1t would
indeed be an ideal location
On the other hand some see in it
a move of the Northern Pacific to
block the North Coast on that side
OF the track as we'll as ON the Sonth.
Some evidence that "Mr. Brown" is
a North Coast man is the fact that
he has at different times in the past
hired teams at the Richardson barn
to go down the valley to look at
land. He did not haye the appear
ance of land buyer and not a 6 ingle
real estate man tackled him while he
was in town. He was observed en-
tering an Office armed with a big
roll of blue prints which he had
brought with him and he knew just
what he wanted. He said, however,
that he wanted the CARRIER berry
patch and expected to erect a bung-
allow ON it, All we know is that
he is the "Mysterious MIR. Brown"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Horse Heaven Irrigation Proposed

| The klickitat Irrigation & Power
Co. has been very active this spring
in the Horse Heaven Southwest OF
here. Numerous surveying parties
have been running lines locating res
ervoir sites, planned to hold immense
quantities OF water. The nearest of
these is at the Horse Heaven post
Office. The success OF irrigation in
the kennewick valley insures bounti-
full crops and enormous profits by
watering the soil there which has the
same constituents as the famous
! kennewick soil.
The water for the canal is to be
taken from the Big Klickitat river
severa[ miles west of GOldendale, and
the canal will be carried probably so
miles before it reaches any of the
land to be irrigated and then extend
about 100 miles farther. 1t is an i'm
mense undertaking that will reclaim
thousands upon thousands of acres.
which lies between the Northern Pa
cific and North Bank railroads., with
the Columbia river on the southern
side
The project, it is estimated, will
cost in the neighbOrhOOd of 100000
Whether it has been financed or not
cannot be determined. A couple of
years ago it was claimed that English
capital had been secured and there
was talk of starting gactualcOnstruc-
tion work, but engineers expressed
doubt at to there bein g enough water
in the Big klickitat river to cover
the land and since then exhaustive
tests have been made OF the flow of
the stream covering two seasons.
These results have not been made
public, but the fact that sites are
now being selected for storage res
ervoirs would indicate that the
river does not carry enough water
to cover the all the land. That it
can be secured thru storage however
there is no question.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for the erection of twostory
frame school building for the town
of Hover, WASH, will be received by
the clerk of the school board up til
10 a. M Wednesday,, June 5, 1907.
Plans are on file at the office OF the
Architect. F. A. Swingle, Kennewick
Wash also at the Office OF the clerk
of the board at Hover, Wash. All
bids must lie accompanied by a certi-
fed check OF per cent of amount of
bid. +. A. SwINGLE, Archt.
II. H. Dry,
Il. j. DIMMICK,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
A Biz Picking.

J. r. Perry reports the biggest
yield OF berries according to the size
of the patch we know of. From less
than an acre and a half Tuesday,
they picked l3h crates crates OF fine
berries. This is ten crates to the
acre at one picking and Perry thinks
it places his patch in the champion
ship producing class this wear. We
would be glad to report someone
getting a 'aryer yield.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Temperature at Differents Points
on April u, 28 and 20.

The monthly weather report for
April has arrived from the Section
center at Seattle and it will be of in
terest to the people here to compare
the temperature at the different vol
unteer sta ions in this part OF the
state. The coolest temperature on
any of the three dates mentioned
above is given in each instance and
this is the cold mark for the month
at each station mentioned.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Rancher Building River Boat.

A passenger and freight packet.
thirtytwo feet long and with beam
OF seventeen feet, is being reconstructed
by Edward Stone on his ranch near
Union Gap for use on the Columbia
river. The boat is to be fitted with
twin screws and will be propelled
by Il gasoline engine. When COM
pleted the vessel will be Transported
to the river on two large wagons.
1t is expected that the boat will be
launched early next month.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
GRANDWEW.

| CrOs are looking better and SO are
the farmers since the fine rains OF
last week. Some fields OF grain are
| beginning to head.
Miss Fannie Alexander is back in
Horse Heaven after spendin" the
! winter teaching in the Richland
schools.
The Anderson brothers, Lee Weeks
! and A. B. Richmond are the latest
ones connected to the kiona-Hurse
Heaven telephone line.
Ed Collins and family and Mrs.
Roberts visited at G.. Il. Quillen's
last Thursday.
E. A. Work, Philip Buckncr, Il. l..
Bronson and THAR Bronson all left
for railroad work Il few dayn ago.
J. J. McCare is suffering from some
very painful wounds and bruises
which he received in Il runaway. He
was unhitchinG from Il plow when
the horses started while one tug was
still fastened. The horses became
frightened and knocking Jim down
dragged the plow over him, tearing
off part of his clothing and bruisinS
his face and one leg quite severely.
but he is some better at this writing.
Ruel Alexander has returned home
after Il short stay in Franklin coun-
ty.
Hans Smith went to Prosscr on
Decoration Day.
Mrs. Matthews visited with Mrs.
Hans Smith Tuesday.
The residence of D. w. Mccoy now
shines with coat of white paint.
Whooping cough and measles have
about disappeared; all the little ones
are about well, even little Bessie
Dague, who was SO very low, is now
rapidly recovering.
The Sunday School organization
Oh May 10 was a splendid success
and has an enrolment of 80 or ~
scholars. Owing to the ShOrtness OF
time no literature could he procured
but the Presby terian Sunday School
OF kennewick kindly donated II
splendid lot of literature for May 26
for which they have the thanks of
District Is.
The weather has been very hot til,
past week and fly time has arrived
with the heat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31

| PN~ScShSTl
Sche',oled to stop at such station ex-
cepC ior a delayed train, in which
Case such waiting room shall he ke Mt
open until the actual arrival of such
delayed train. " SUI"
o-Aii railroads operating in this
state shall place bulletin board in
conspicuous place at each ticket
once on which shall be bulletined
,he tlne that each passenger train
IS uue 10 arrive under it's published
schedule. 1t shall be the dutv of
each ticket agent 30 minutes before
che time OF arrival OF each passenger
Train 10 bulletin the fact upon said
poard as to whether the train il on
Cllne or not, and if behind time to
stare as nearly as can be approx-
mated the time to arrive.
'-Whenever there is by reason of
an accident or otherwise break or
oostructlon on the line of any rail-
roao IN this state that Will probably
delay any passenger train on such
railroad 30 minutes or longer it shall
De the duty OF said railroad COMPANY
TO cause notices thereof to be bulle.
tlned at all stations between such
passenger train and the place so OBJ
structed, SO that intending passen-
gers shall have notice of the fact of
obstruction, point of occurrence and
probable delay by reason thereof.
and the passengers aboard such
train shall be informed OF the prob.
able delay.
s-All the railroads doing business
In this state shall keep at each sta
tion having an agent a record of car
distribution. Such record shall he
kept in a suitably bound book and
shall be subject to the inspection of
any bona fide shipper during busi-
ness hours. The record must show.
in the order in which the eapplicat tions
are filed, the day and hour when
filed, number OF cars ordered, kind OF
car, commodity to be loaded, sigma
ture of applicant or authorized u gent
day and hours were set in at place
for loading, number supplied. to-
gether with su ia other informatio q
as the company may desire.
ga record Of car distribution
shall be kept ut the office of each di-
vision superintendent of all the rail-
roads doing business in this state,
subject to the inspection of any bona
fide shipper during business hours.
This record shall be made up from
the daily reports OF all station a gents
on such division and shall contain
the Information set forth in the pre-.
ceeding rule. 1t shall he kept so as
to show the shipments of principal
commodities. The names of all per.
sons Orpering cars on such division
shall appear in alphabetical order
and must show cars loaded for
foreign roads, whether on company
cars of foreign cars.
A monthly abstract OF this record
in duplicate shall be supplied to the
railroad commission promptly at
the close of each month.
10-All railroads doing business in
this state shall equip the rear plat
form of every passenger train with
suitable back.up hose as recon-
mended by the eleventh annual con-
ventiOn of the Air Brake association
in 1904.
The foregoing rules and regulations
shall take effect and be in force from
and after the 10th day of J June, 1907.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
Try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
Rheumatism.

Mr.. j. w. JamisOn, a merchant OF
Newport, Iowa, says: Il have sold
Chamberlain Pain Balm for several
years and have recommended it for
neuralgia and rheumatism, as well
as for more common pains and it has
given good results. l sell more of it
than any other liniment carry and
cheerfully recommend 1t to the pub
lic." For sale by the Columbia
Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31

For stomach troubles, biliOusness
and constipation try Chamber'ain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Many
remarkable cures have been effected
by them. Price. % cents. Samples
free. Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31

1t will he seen from the above table
that of the valley points mentioned
Ellensburg, Kennewick, Kiona and
Mckee, Kennewick was the least
cold.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-31
LAUNCH FOR SALE

Fighteen-foot Michigan steel launch
with a four horsepower engine; 1ui-
ly equipt and in perfect shape
269 J. D. BUSHNELL, "aiiuia'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

TAILORED SUITS
ExcLusiveness of Style Distinciveness in Fin
ish and Fitting Qualities.
SKIRTS
Manufactured Wool and Silk.
SHIRT WAISTS
Which Fit Perfect and express all that is
Smar and Snappy in Fashion.
CLOAKS
For the most Slender as well as the SfOutest
DRESS GOODS
Full Staple Line and the latest SeasonabLe
Novelties.
LINGERIE
For Discriminating Buyers.
CORSETS
That fit and combine Perfect Elasticity with
Perfect Comfort.
GLOVES
All Shades and Lengths.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

Which excite the Admiration Of the Most Critical
Buyer.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
This Line is our speciality, from Matched Sets to the
latest Imported of Novelties.
RIBBONS
Highest Qualities, Perfect Assortment.
HOSIERY
Cotton, Silk and Lisle, Correct Colorines, suitable
for Ordinary or Special Occasions.
SHOES
Perfect in every Detail from Strap to Sole.
SILKS
Pure Dyed, Guaranteed Wear.
TRIMMINGS
For all Materials, in Every Grade and Quality.
MILLINERY
Design Patterns or Trimmed to Order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

while the punishment which she was | now to take up for her life was suff1- cient for her, he should devote the rest of his days to discovering and punishing the man who had wronged them both
 "As to us," said he, "the scale hangs evenly balanced between us. We have deeply wronged each other. Mine was | the first wrong in betraying thy bud- ding youth into an unnatural alli- ance."
 He charged Hester that she tell not the secret of their relations to any living person. The life and fate of the man who had been her partner in crime would be in his power and upon him would fall vengeance if Hester betrayed the fact that ChillingwoFtb was her husband Prynne. So the wo- man swore an oath that she would keep his secret. even as she had kept the secret of her hetrayer.
 When Testers term of Imprisonment was ended she took up the burden of her life with a quiet meekness that hitherto had been foreign to her char acter, At the edge of the town. be- tween the settlement and the wilder ness there was a deserted cottage with ruined garden. which ehe obtained permission to oc- cupy. Her skill with the needle-that same skill of rare em- broidery which she had exercised in the adornment of her Scarlet Letter, gave her a means of livelihood, and the townspeople, though they avoided her in the street. purchased her work; partly, 1t may be, from some remnant of latent pity and partly because equal skill was possessed by none other in the colony
 But there was one garment on which Hester Prynne was never allowed to try her art. The costume of a bride was never touched by her fingers.
 When she walked along the streets people turned out of the way to avoid her and when she stood in a crowd there was always vacant circle around her. Children, remaining at a distance through fear. would follow her as she trod her bitter way with shouts of reproach of which they were too young to know the meaning.
 At first Hester regularly attended the Sabbath meetings. but only to find her self made the text of the sermon and pointed out as an example of the fate of the evil-doer. Sometimes. while her crime was still fresh in the minds of the community, a minister seeing her pass in the street would even take the occasion to hold forth upon her sin to a little knot of passersby which he would gather around him.
 Sometimes, dt rare IutefNals' Ih0s'O' passing along the street, would feel an eye-a human eye-uron her ignoml- nious brand that would seem to give her a momentary relief. as If half her agony were shared. Tbe next instant 1t all rushed back again with a deeper throb of pain-and the saintly Master Dinmesdale went on his way.
 Only old Mistress Hibbins, the bitter tonEued widow of the magistrate, and .t,Aar oF the xvorshipf11 Governor Bel linGham, greeted Hester eagerly when they met and. with many a knowing wink and nod, asked her if she had seen the Black Man lately" Had she signed the book yet2' and went tottering away upon her stan with We know, you and I. You'n be with us soon"
 Poor. crazy ladyi She boasted lit tie too much of her broomBtick rides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

and her midnight dances with the Black man" and his uncanny company in the forest; so that there came day when the good people of Boston took her out on the common and hanged her for a witch, after which they departed. praising God, and took clear con- sciences and robust digestions home to their dinners.
 Among the morbid fancies which Hester's isolated life brought to her was that her Scarlet Letter gave her the power of detecting the hidden sins of others. Often, walking with down cast eyes along the street, she would feel a strange sensation and look up to see passing the most respected elder, or the most righteous matron, the most prudent damsel of the colony -
 It may be asked why did not the tor tured woman flee from the scene of her disgrace? She asked herself this ques- ton and the answer was No! Here had been the place of her sin and here should be the scene of her earthly pun ishment; and so, perchance, the torture of her daily shame would eventually work out for her another purity than the one she had lost; more saint-like because the result of martyrdom.
 Always she busted herself in works of charity. Where there was sickness or poverty there was Hester with a nSlpiuB udhut llouSA muse SHS HSipeQ reviled her while they accepted her ministrations.
 The child grew into an elfsh crea- ture, full of strange fancies and weird freaks of action, so that sometimes Hester asked herself if her own child had not been stolen by some malevo- lent fairy and a changeling from an- other world left in it's place.
 Old Roger Chillingworth in the meantime had settled down in Boston as a physician, and had attached him. self especially to the Rev. Arthur Dim- mesdale. The minister was suffering both physically and mentally, and while ministering to his physical ills the old man sought to delve into his mental being as a miner digs for gold, or rath- CT like a sexton delving into a grave To keep the young man alive by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

The a'OId ReIisbleH Internal Remedy for
 RHEUMATISM, NEuRALGIA,
 GC1ATICA. GOUT and LOMBAGO.
 NoTE-This specific Remedy has been advertised in Medical Journals and used in private practice for 20 years. we have ample proof to justify in making the assertion that this preparation will relieve or cure pb per cent of the cases indicated.
 kt does not disturb the Stomach, Aeforda QuAet slesD aud creates good appetite. For Snlo hy drugRtsts generally 0r order direck Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Grif- fth Rheumatic Cure Co, sole MfRs 6T Third Ave. cor. 11th et. New York. A TS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Relief from Pain after first
 or second
 Dose Aets by Puri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Cure for Rheumatism

cv.ffath's Compound Mixture of GuaiAop 6tiIIingia. Etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

9y1ng the Bleed and ReguIat- ing tho
 Liver and Kidneys