davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
THE LOCAL FIELD
Friday, June S, 1908
Household goods for sale.

Household goods for sale. "
W. S. Harvey
We pay cash for eggs at the Reayes
Bakery.
Soft drinks OF all kinds at the Ken.
newick Club.
Gallon pie apples 4Oc at Kennewick
Trading Company.
W. A. Halves was in Prosser This
week serving on the grand Jury.
Three cans Of Corn for 25 cents at
the kennewick Trading Company.
Try a sack of Yakima Beet Flour,
Guaranteed the best in the State.
Note the professional card of DR.. +
h. Coone in this issue of the Courier.
Get your fruit jars for Canning
fruit at Kennewick Trailing Com
pany.
Get you a saddle while they are
going at cost. kennewick Harness
shop.
SarsapariIla Pop is a good spring
medicine. Bottled at U. X. Soda
Buttling Works.
The Shaft Bros, IL the best medium
grade plano on the market. For sale
by l.. K. Whitelock.
Chase 4 Sauborn's Tea, black or
green at 50 cents per pound at the
Kennewick Trading Co.
G. w. Shanafelt and family are Nv
Ing In the Mrs. +. M. Simpson house
in the south part of town.
Too many Tomatoes on hands; for
ten days. 10 cents per eau at the Ken
newick Trading Company.
Mr. and Mrs. b. F Galloway and
family left for their new home in
Portland, Tuesday morning.
l.. d Shanafelt, junior member OF
the Sha nafelt & Son. clOthiers. is at
Sunnysid for u few days on business.
For SaIe-My one-hAlf acre and
residence in the Garden Tracts, three
blocks from the depot. A. 4. beats.
Mrs. L. w. Soth was taken to the
hospital at Walia Walla last night
for treatment for serious cOmplica-
ton.
For Sale-One tent, lOx14. and n
camp stove for $500. Inquire at the
Shoe shop In the rear OF the Courier
Office.
Now IL the time to order a spring
and summer suit; the finest display
line inst arrived at the Photo Gallery
store.
Wanted to borrow $3.50. one to
two years. Gilt edge security. Land
under ditch. Near Kennewick. Re-
port at this Office.
Have you tried Dement'S Best Flour?
II not ask YOU'D neighbOrs VINO have
tried 1t and see what they say about
it. For sale at Fuliers.
Mrs w. A. Brundage and children
who have been visiting X. H. Ander-
son and family. returned to her home
at Oakesdale, Wash, Thursday.
For Sale-One span Of horses, and
8 years old, weight 400. Two spans
OF young mules we'll broken, weigh
Ing about 100; at Coffin Bros Ranch.
The fence for the deer park JUST
south Of the depot is being put up
and the park placed in readiness for
the animals by Marshal Calhoun and
his men.
Ne, Mona Ormiston and Mrs.
Maud Linderman, of The Glade. are
visiting relatives, :. b. L~dge and
r. boa othy and families for most OF
the week.
Laundry soap 6 bars for 25 cents at
Kenne wick Trading Company.
The Christia EndcavOr Society OF
the Presl,y terrain Church will give
lawn social on c. Ruckman's lawn
Friday evening June 9th. Ice cream
and strs berries will he served.
TRY a sack of Yakima Best Flour.
Guaranteed the best In the Stahe.
Mrs. &C. Book and Miss Myra
Yelland were Seattle and Tacoma
visitors last week, Mrs. Book return
Ing tn ,s,lav, while Miss Yelland de-
cided To remain for u longer visit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04

This is a game much enjoyed by
children and is played by any number.
who sit In circle, each holding n
book laid fiat on his cllnched fists.
which are held out in front Of him.
One, who has been chosen book.
binder and stands in the middle of the
circle, goes to any player and, selling
that players book, attempts to rap his
knuckles, which the holder of the book
tries to avoid by pulling back his
hands quickly. If the bookblnder sue
ceeds in rapping the players knuckles,
the one raped becomes bookblndcr,
and the first booxbinder takes his seat
Otherwise he replaces the book and
tries with some one else.
The bookbinder may pretend to seize
book without actually doing so. and
If the holder pulls away his hands so
that the book falls he must take the
leaders, place just as II his knuckles
had been raped. The leader can make
the game quite exciting il he runs
quickly from one TO another. pretend
ing TO take up one book and then sclz-
ing another thus keeping the players
constantly on the lookout
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04


Published in Star 1910 Mirror,
3-4-l1.
ORDINANCE NO. 2S. To provide
for the issuing of bonds TO pay the
part of the cost and expense of paw
ing North Main street. High street
and for constructing sanitary sewer
land cellar drain on High street and
in an alley hereinafter described.
chargeable by law against the City OF
Marion, Ohio.
BE It ordained by the Council Of
the City Of Marion. State of Ohio
two-thirds of the members elected
thereto concurring,
Section 1. That TO raise money TO
pay the part of the cost and expense
Iof the various improvements herein
lafter described for which said i'm
provement special assessments NAV
he levied chargeable by law against
the City Of Marion. Ohio, bombs of
the City OF Marion, Ohio. shall no is-
sued and sold in the following
amounts, To pay 'he City's portIon
lof the paving OF North Main street
IRON klerx avenue 10 Playground
Istreet the sum OF $500 90: High
street from Church street TO Bain av-
ehue the sum Of $3.50. 90: and far
constructing a sanitary sewer ana
lcelilr drain on High street from 20.
lumDla street to within one bundro5
ana nifty 15O) feet of Bqin avanuo
the sum OF $50 90. aud in allov no.
tween Reed and Uhler avenue and ON
Reed avenue $40 90.
IN fhe aggregate the sum 10
'S1o7" "oN Nin"teor rIrnlred ana ris
ty dollars. All OF said Improvements
being declared to be necessary for the
health convenience and public well
fare.
! Sec. 2. Said bonds shall be issued
under authority OF an act OF the gen
eral assembly OF Ohio, entitled. "An
act to amend sections 2S35, 2S9s and
2S37 and TO repeal Section 2S37A of
the Revised Statutes authorizing the
issue or bonds by cities, villages, ham
lets and townships" passed Aprll 90
1902, eos Ohio Laws, page 31S to
1922 and all amendments thereto in
cluding the amendments, passed by
the General Assembly OF Ohio April
I22, 20 and 25, 1904 (97 Ohio Laws
page 2s1, 1870 and 500 respectively
IThey shall bear date not later than
1.-THE lst day OF June, 1908, and be due
iand payable as follows
One September I, 1908, One March
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
MARION WON THE GAME
AND THEN ACTED THE PORK

True to prediction last nights
contest with Coshocton was one OF
the fastest and most exciting
struggles of the season, the locals
winning out eight to flve.
A crowd that packed the rink
turned out to witness the game and
was given plenty of opportunity to
make some noise. 1t is doubtful
If there has been any more en-
thusiastic roofing done at the rink
this season.
No wonder 1t was good game.
There was pig at stake. A real
live porker, done to the queens
taste and with the necessary side
dishes. A number of prominent
business men offered the pig to the
team that won the game. And some
pretty strenuous appetites were de-
veloped during the forty five min
utes of play While it was an hon
or to win such a contest, 1t was no
disgrace to lose, and the vanQush-
ed as well as the victors were in on
the feed.
Marion started out well and shot
the first goal after about two min
utes of play. During the remainder
OF the first period neither side was
able to score but some mighty pret-
ty polo was played. Both sides
exhibited terrific offense and like
wise a mightier defense. The work
of the goal tenders Hickey and
Graham in the period, was espec-
tally effective.
In the second round Coshocton
with the bull dog spirit that gener
ally characterized its play tied the
score and a minute later went into
the lead. But Marion was working
to win and soon overlook the visi-
tors ana two more goals i'm rapid
succession and gave them a safe
lead.
In the last half T.. Devlin was
struck over the eye and had to re
tire from the game. Harold was
taken off the visiting team and the
contest was finished with four men
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
FOR THE CHILDREN
Dream Meanings.

To see n wax candle you will be
present at some festlvity.
II you climb wall, you will see bet
ter days.
If you dream of being angry, you
will have pleasant surprise.
To pick apples, riches are in store for
you.
To dream of picking violets means
new friend. If they wither, you will
have sorrow.
Diamonds, If possessed, means ILL
ness. IL worn, 1t is good sign.
If you walk under bridge, you will
be safe from harm. To cross over, u
friend will help you in a time of need.
Clear water is good to see. Frozen
water means danger.
IL you see Indians, you must avoid
bad company.
To see a field of poppies means a
pleasant future.
Green leaves, good health; falling or
withered, good luck in business.
If you comb some ones hair, yol,
will meet with ungrateful people.
You viii have good luck If Sou see
fish in clear water.
To see flag floating on the breeze
you will have honor and renown.
You will hear from an old friend IL
you see sailor.
II you fail In the attempt to run.
there are unfriendly people among
your acquaintances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
The Sporting World. n

The Harvester, at $4,000, comes nsax
TO being the high water figure at pub4
Tic auction for practically unbrokau
youngster. "a
Manager McGraw of the New YORK.
Nationals declares that he will Increase
Fred Tenney's stolen base record Of
sixteen In 1907 TO thirty-two In 1908.
Willie. Keeler is said to be tho
weathlest player In tile national
game. He is reputed to be worth anys
where between 100000 and 5000, 900.
Most OF his investments are in real ess
tate In Brooklyn. i
Joseph Il. Wldener OF Philadelphia Ia
sending his crack steeplechaser, El
Cuchillo. to France to compete in the
biggest event OF the year He figures
that owing to the horses success In
America he would be handicapped out
OF all events over here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04

the United States. When the subject
was broached TO him, Lucky" agreed.
He had the land, and Barney Schrei-
ber, George Rose and others had the
money. All had the same idea. Within
ten weeks after the first shovel of
earth was turned the bang tails were
running at Santa Anita.
Lucky" Baldwin is one of the vests
most picturesque characters. He is Of
the old regime. one Of the few left
from the days when men shot first and
asked questions afterward. rode far
and fought hard.
Baldwin has been intimately associ-
ated with the turf for years. He has
owned some of the finest thorough
breds In the world, among them being
Emperor of Norfolk, Rcy FL Santa
Anita and Cruzados.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
Mo,lv,s PbiIosophy.

I'm glad that things are fixed just right,
Said Molly In her play.
Before of one thing am tired
Another's on the way.
First New Years day leads all the rest.
Then Valentines for fun
Next. skating. sliding on tho snow.
And then the winters done.
It's Just tho dearest thing TO watch
The growing things In spring.
With maple sugar first. then flowers
And every protty thing.
"I dearly love the summer time,
To play the whole day through
And never have TO stop and warm,
Put on my rubbcrs too.
I'm sure I'm every bit ms glad
When school times really here
"As was on the day It closed.
= love the whole long year,
For always there are happy times.
All coming right away
Thanksgiving, Easter and the Fourth
or dear old Christmas day
Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04

if, 1909. One September I, 1900.
One March /, 1910. One September /,
1910.
They shall be of the denomination
of Three Hundred and Ninety dollars
each and shall be numbered from one
to five both inclusive.
Sec. 3. Said bonds shall bear in
terest at the rate of four (D per cent.
per annum payable semi-annually,
and all he interest accruing on said
bonds shall mature and be payable on
the first days of March and Septem-
Der OF each year, and for which the
proper interest coupons shall be az
tached and made a part of said bonds.
Both principle and interest shall be
payable at the office of the Treas
urer of the City of Marion, Ohio.
Sec. 4 Said bonds shall be signed
by the Mayor and Auditor OF the
City of Marion. Ohio, officially in
their own handwriting and have af-
fixed thereto the corporate sell OF
said city. Each coupon shall have
signature of the City Auditor of the
City OF Marion, Ohio. And the faith.
credit and property or the City o.
Marion, Ohio, are hereby irrevocably
pledged for the payment OF said
bonds and the interest thereon at ma
turtty.
Sec. 5. said bonds shall cypress
upon their face the purpose for which
they were issued and that they were
issued in pursuance 20 this ordinance
and shall be prepared, issued and de-
livered, under the direction 81 TIE
Finance Committee Of the City C-ua-
c.. and the city A1dtor, and arter
having the slme duly recorded In the
offices OF the City auditor fr1 She
Trustees Of the Sinking FUn3 shall
negotiate and sell the same f1r and
on behalf OF the City OF Marion, Ohio,
and in the manner provided by law.
Sec. 6. Said bonds shall be first
offered at par 3nd accrued Interest
to the Trustees VI the Sinking Fund
in their official capacity, and If the
Sinking Fund Trustees refuse to take
the same at par and interest then said
bonds shall be offered at public sale
and sold in the mlnner provided by
law. but not for less than their par
value and accrued interest.
Sec. Z. The proceeds of the sale
OF said bonds shall be paid into the
City Treasury by said Committee Of
Finance and set aside In Fund des-
ignated as City's portion of street i'm
provemcat Fund All premiums and
accrued interest received from the
sale OF said bonds shall be trans
ferred on warrant of the City Auditor
to the Trustees Of the Sinking Fund
of the City Of Marion, Ohio, TO be BY
them applied in the manner pre-
scribed by law
Sec. s. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after its passage and
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed March 2. 1908.
S. r. RAUHAUSER,
President of City Council
Approved by Louis scherff. Mayor.
Attest; Charles NJ, Tobin, City Clerk
Published in Star 1910 Mirror,
3-4-11
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
qae SPORTING WORLD


E. ]. C'Luclky'j Baldwln's life dream
has at last been realized. His new
Santa Anita race track, recently opened
at Los Angeles, has made a decided
hit with the racing public. and Its sue
cess Is assured.
Sitting almost every afternoon In the
judges stand. a little gray haired man
watches the races with interest, and
whenever a record goes up no one is
more enthusiastic. This man. whose
face is scanned with the prints of time,
is Il. J. C'Lucky'O Baldwin, a man
whose name is synonymous Of the
golden west. In Santa Anita he sees
the realization of his fondest hopes
the ownership of model racing estab-
lishment-and is happy.
The track is located upon the enor-
nous realty holdings which make Bald
win one of the greatest landowners in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
swedes Studying Our Methods.

Bruno Soderstrom. the champion all
around athlete OF Sweden. who is now
In America making a study OF Ameri-
can athletics at the request and ex-
pense Of the king of Sweden. had his
first glimpse OF an American gymna-
stun when he was shown all through
that at Columbia university I'm New
York. Mr.. Soderstrom said that, though
they make a speciality of gymnasiums
in Sweden, the completeness OF the
plant at Columbia was revelation TO
him. The separate rooms for boxing
wrestling and fencing greatly pleased
him, and especially was lie attracted to
the squad of varsity crew candidates
who are getting an early workout un-
der Coach Jim Rice on the rowing ma
chimes. Mr.. Soderstrom said the swim
ming pool was the biggest he had ever
seen. Columbia's athletic manager has
extended the privileges of the Colum-
bia gymnasium to Mr.. Soderstrom
while he is in this country, and Train
er Josh Crooks has also offered TO tell
him whatever he wants to know about
American training methods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
Red Can and a;uo Can.

The players seat themselves in cir
Gle to represent talors at wor; on II
piece of cloth. A handkerchief or a
duster win answer the purpose.
A leader, or foreman, is chosen. ami
every one of the company is named in
turn Red Cap, Blue Cap, Black Cap.
Yellow Cap, Brown Cap. etc. The
leader then takes the piece of cloth
and pretends TO examine the work
which is supposed to have been done
by the workman.
lie is supposed TO discover bad
stitch and asks, "Who did 1t. Blue
CapY"
The latter Immediately answers, "Not
I, SIR"
"Who then. sir?'
"Yelow Cap. sir"
Yellow Cap must then answer at
once In the same manner and name am
other workman. Any one who fails to
answer to his name pays forfeit.
If carried on in brisk manner, this
game will cause endless amusement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04

ORDINANCE NO. 27. To proceed
with the Improvement of North Main
street from Klerx avenue TO Fair
ground street.
BE II ordained by the Council of the
City of Marion, State of Ohio:
Section |. That II is hereby decided
by the Council'of the City of Marion.
Ohio. three-fourths of all members
elected thereto concurring, to proceed
wth the improvement Of North Main
street from Klerx avenue TO Fair
ground street in accordance with n
resolution for that purpose passed on
the 18th day of November 1907. by
said Council, and being as Resolution
No. So; and In accordance with the
plans, specifications. estimates ard
profles heretofore approved and now
on file In the office OF the department
OF Public Service.
Sec 2. That all claims for dam
ages therefrom shall be Judiciously
inquired into before the commence
mcnt OF the proposed Improvement,
and the City Solicitor be and he is
hereby authorized and directed to in
stitute proceedings in a court OF COM
petCnt juisdiction to inquire into
such claims.
| Sec 3. That the whole cost OF said
Improvement less one-hftieth thereof,
and the cost Of intersection shall be
: assessed by the foot frontage upon
all lots and lands bounding and
abutting upon said Improvement be-
tween Klerx avenue and Playground
street which said lots and lands are
hereby determined TO be especially
benefited by said Improvement; and
the cost OF said Improvement shqll
include the expense Of printing, pub
fishing and service OF notices, resolu-
ticus, ordinances required, the cost OF
issuing the same, issued in anticipa-
tion Of the collection OF the assess
ment 10 be levied for said improve
ment interest and all other necessary
expenditures.
Sec. 4. That the assessments 50 to
be levied shall be paid in five annual
installments with interest on deferred
payments not to exceed six 90 per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annu-
lally, provided that the owner of any
property may, at his option, pay such
assessmept or any number of install
ments thereof at any time after said
assessment has been levied with in
terest TO the semi-annual interest day
Of said bonds next following the last
payment.
Sec. 5. Bonds or notes of the City
of Marion, Ohio, shall be Issued in
anticipation OF the collection OF the
assessments by installments and in
an amount equal thereto.
Sec. G. That the remainder of the
entire cost OF said improvement shall
be paid by the issuance OF bonds in
the manner provided by law
Sec. Z. That said improvement
shall be of vitrifed brick block, with
curb and necessary catch basins
drainage, etc, and the following ma
terials may be bid upon therefor:
Vitrihed brick block.
Sec. 8. That the Board OF Public
Service be and are hereby authorized
and directed to make and execute a
contract for said Improvement TO the
lowest and best bidder after the ad-
vertlsement according TO law.
Sec. Q This ordinance shall he in
force and take effect from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
I Passed March 2, 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
MerkIe Looks Good.

If Manager John McGraw car de-
yelop Merkle, his young first baseman,
into competent guardian of the sec
ond bag, It will be due wholly TO the
fact that Merkle is natural ball play
er. When Lajole came out Of little
team in Fall River to play with the
Philadelphias, he was first baseman,
but as he was also gifted with the un-
usual ability to play any position he
soon developed into the great second
baseman that he is today. Perhaps
Merkle will prove another Lajoie. THE
woods are full Of great ball players"
was the way Pop Anson put 1t In the
old days. "But you've got TO be able to
tell Que at FIRST Sight" McGraw thinks
he has discovered the real article in the
young man from Michigan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
Same Old Joke.

Bah Jove, y know. I've hugged 'cm all
From Rome TO Mandalay.
But | was deuced well surprised
BY Bessie from Back Bay.
] kissed her once kissed her twice.
She was "A chawmng creatchaw,
But every time 1 touched her face
i froze anothah featchaw.
Harvard Lampoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
BIG FOUR ROUTE
February Bulletin.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To California. Oregon, Washington.
wyoming, Idaho. Nevada, Arizona, Mon
tana, New Mexico, Texas. Mexico and
British Columbia on yale daily.
WINTER TOURIST RATES
TO Cuba. Florida. Gulf Toast Points and
all Inland Southein n Winter Resorts, also
Texas and California. Tickets on sale
daily 10 April 80 1908.
NATL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Department of tsuperintendence, Wash.
fngton, d @. February 25, 20 and "a, 1908
MARDI GRAs OARNIvALs
March 3. 1908, at New Orleans. La Mo-
bile, Ala. pepsacoia, Fla. Round -trip
tickets on sale February 20, N, 28 and ~.
and March and 2, 1908.
n. J. Rhelk, Gen. Pass Agt.
q. p. .. 48 Cincinnati. o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
"oh, That Toothlp

There are no dentists in Korea.
When an adult has the toothache, he
Is at liberty to pun t,ie tooth or stand
the ache, but when a child under
twelve is thus afflicted the father and
mother must give their written CON
sent to have the tooth extracted, and
three men must give their opinion In
writing that they believe the patient
win live through the operation. 1t
thus takes two or three days, and by
that time the ache may have stopped
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
ResouroefuI Captain Wynne.

"what would you do asked Colonel
Penn,
Addressing Captain Wynne.
"If o'cr "a stream you marched your men
And all of them fell in?'
"a thing like that" said Captain Wynne,
'Would never cause n rout.
For II my men should all fall in
I'D stcrnly cry, Fall outp"
Earle Hooker Eaton In Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
A Stone With Roots.

The visitor to the Falkland isles
scattered here and there singular shap-
ed blocks OF what appear to be wealth
er beaten and moss covered powders
lin various sizes. Attempt TO turn one
of these powders over, and you will
meet with real surprise. because the
stone is actually anchored by roots of
great strength. In fact, you will find
that you are trlfiing with one of the
native trees. No other country in the
world has such a peculiar forest
growth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
Mrs. sturaIs wins Golf rltIe,

In a close golf match which required
an extra hole to determine the result
Mrs George Sturgis Of Coronado re-
Gently defeated Mrs. Herbert Mum Of
New York at San Diego, Cal, and
thereby became the woman golf cham
pion OF 1908 for the Pacific coast. Mrs
Mum was Coronado's woman cham
plon last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
Dead and In Debt.

The following lines are from highly
prominent citizen who died financially
embarrassed:
His creditors deplore him yet.
And loud his widow hollers.
He left this weary world I'm debt
And coffin worth six dollars.
Atlantic Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-04
Noisier Than Usual.

at was a quiet wedding, wasn't it?''
are. The groom spoke the responses
so you could hear him distinctly
Minneapolis journal.