davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-13
ANNUAL CEMETERY Meeting

The annual meeting of the Ken
newick Cemetery Association was
held Tuesday afternoon at > O'Clock
at the Presbyterian Church.
The superintendent, w. II. Col
Inns, was present and made re,
port. The association has placed
toilet and tool box on the ceme-
terry grounds and provided a curtain
to be used on the open graves when
interment is made. A vote OF
thanks was given Thos. McKain
and NJ. P. Fuller for work donated
The treasurer made report show
ing over 500 on hand. All bills
presented were ordered paid.
At 3 O'Clock the annual meeting
was held.
Mr.. C. O. Anderson, who assist
ed in the formation of the associa-
ton and has been their legal ad,
visor, was present from Tacoma
and took an active part.
The treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Rose,
made the following report:
TREAsUREK's REPORT
Receipts since March l2, 1907,
For lots and graves 1857 sc
dues 9Ot
" food sold after dinner
at cemetery O(
Total receipts 500 81,
Expenditures
Loan to Mrs bartlett $50 90
Miscellaneous II 20
W II Collins for services as
superintendent IL 90
L McKain for toilet IL OO
H NJ Ashbaugh for duck and
grave lining 4 d,
Cascade Lumber Co. . q;
Yakima Floral Co for Mrs. Cox 2 q,
Iotal disbursements $l32 go
Net proceeds for year s67 N:
Balance on hand at begin
ming of wear $50 %
Total on hand $S8 IL
Mrs. j. 3. Rose, Treas.
Mrs. G.. CARRIER, Mrs. Thos.
McKain, Mrs. f. r. Carnahan
Mrs. J. F. Shafer and Mrs. Joel
Pack were elected trustees for the
coming year.
Plans for next year were dis
cussed and the following resolution
passed:
The Kennewick Cemetery Asso-
citation desires to thank all persons
who have assisted them in any way
during the past year, especially
those who helped at the "Tree
planting day. At the close of
this meeting the trustees met and
elected the following officers for the
coming year:
President, Mrs. l.. w. Soth /:
Vice President, Mrs. H. M. Bart
lett; Secretary, Mrs. Fay F. Dean :;
Treasurer, Mrs. F. NJ. Crosby ::
Superintendent, Mr.. w. H. Col.
Inns. Mrs. E. r. Carnahan was
made chairman of the board OF
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-13
Try a sack of Yakima Best.

City Market now opened by an
experienced butcher.
For Sale-Alfalfa Hay, first, second
and third cuttings. $3.50 Il ton in the
stack. JCRoe
Fine green bunchgrass pasturage
at Lofts ranch on Columbia
Heights one mile west of Second
Street bridge. Send in your colts
and calves to grow up.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-13
The American flag with a star re

presenting the new state of Okla
homa will soon be out. The navy
department, the official keeper of
the flag, issued an order last Satur-
day that the 46 stars shall be ar
ranged in six rows. The first, third
fourth and sixth will consist of eight
stars and the second and fifth of
seven.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04

board Air Line by Judge Pritchard.
Mr.. Martin got his commission on
May 10, and in the meantime was
making his bond of $3.50, O0G and his
discussing bond of $4,000. There
will be no changes in the force here.
Laporte, Ind, June 2-Sher1f Smut
ger and prosecutor Smith think there
may be something in the talk of Julius
Truelson, held at Vernon, Texas, on
account Of his confession that he had
aided Belle Guinness in her murders,
and had ia ken his wife, May O'Reilly,
to the farm to be killed, and the New
York record of this young man is to
be dug UP today. The father OF Truel-
son admits that the boy always was
wild and that he was already married
when he made May O'Reilly his wife.
But Mays relatives in New York and
Rochester say she is alive and well
and living in the former city. Harry
Truelson, a brother of Julius, says
julius was in an Elmira r~eformatory
at the time he now claims to have been
helping the Guinness woman on her
murder farm in Indiana.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
THE .NELLO REBUS.

The contest for the Punch-I-Nello
rebus prize of 500 will close en- Sep
tember 80, 1908, and the correct solu-
ton will then be published. The attrac-
~tiveness of the rebus is its seeming
simplicity, but in order to arrive at a
correct solution, it is necessary to have
a con plete understanding of it.
Every character in the rebus epre-
SCENTS a word, or words, and the mean
ing of each character must be under
stood and ex planned. A full explana-
ton is necessary, for the reason that
we are, in many cases, receiving sew
eral different solutions rom the same
person. The one who correctly inter-
prets the rebus can explain it. Fer in
stance. the rebus contains characters
ton OF these characters should be writ
ten beats (beets) which translation
shows a correct understanding of the
characters.
So it is with all the characters in the
rebus. They must be solved, just as
you see them, and in the way ex explained
above, in order that a correct under
standing and translation of the whole
rebus may be had. Only one answer
will be received from any one person.,
but different answers may be sent in
by different members of a family.
Several hundred answers have been
received, but none are yet correct. We
are anxious for some one to win, as the
winning will increase the value of our
ad vertising. Contestants should pay
especial attention to the printed mat
ter on the back of the rebus. The cor
rect solution is under seal, in the
hands of Mr.. w. e. Stroud, assistant
cashier of the Bank of Wayne, and
will by him be unsea1ed when the cor
rect answer comes in. Try a drink Of
Punch-I-Nello now. It is delicious in
vigorating, and health giving.
Respectfully,
THE PUNCH-I-NTLLo Co..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
STEPHEN D. LEI.

The conmander-in-chief Of the Con-
federate Veterans fell in the line Of
duty at Vicksburg just as the sigh-
tsenth reunion was about to be assem-
bled in Birmingham. His death will
be another sad reminder hat the veto
ans of the Confederacy are fast pass
ing away. Stephen D. Lee was . lieu
tenant-gsneral OF the Confederacy, and
there are but two officers OF that high
rank living-A. P. Stewart, of Tonnes
sec, and Simon Bolivar Buckner, Of
Kentucky.
and was born in 1888. He vas gradu-
ated ut West Point and he served in
the regular army until he Joined the
| Confederacy. His record in the Con-
tedsrAts war was ono Of hard fighting,
skillful leadership and notable achieve
mont. He directed the first shot Of the
civil war and when no recovering from
wounds he fought at the head of his
corps to the very end of b var
General Lees life after the war was
Ln0s VI q plSAsSA, OIL suu 0AN
finally National park commissioner,
He never sought political Office, but he
wal elected . State Senator and he af
forwards became . member of the con
vention that framed Mississippi's pres
emit constitutions. He was buried q
Columbus, Miss, where he had loni
lived and where he was greatly be
loved.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
NEW YORK NOT A COTTON MARKET.

Congressman Burleson recently pro-
sented some facts Oh the floor of the
House gathered from New York
sources, all going SO show that New
York il no longer q cotton market.
Twenty years ago it received about
ESQ, 900 bales a year, but h amount
has dwindled until iF the last cotton
ysar it received but %, 600 bales out Of
q crop b aggregated $3.50, geo bales.
1t does not rank up to smany towns in
North Carolina in net receipts. Tts spot
sales MAST a were but lis, 900 bales
ali told, and these were Based eD 49,
600 bales actually received.
Thessfaets explain Wight is sndeav-
oring to.regain it's position in the cot
ton trade by establishing 3 Chain Of
csrtiicatsd warehouses In the Sowth,
but it stands too discrediteasin the cot
ton bolt to gain deliveries of that sort
against it's kind of contracts
Its sontrscts were based last yea on
"a, 900 bales Of spot cotton, and Arthur
R. March, a New York man a a meEa-
Dor of the New York Cotton Exchange.
says the $4,000 bales consisted of cot
ton that the spinners do not buy freely
at is unfaiF,">he went on to, say, ito
the producer Of cotton that this low
grade stuff be used for purposes of ten
der, thus hammering down prices, and
If il dishonest to the consumer Of cot
ton, because the narrowness Of the.
New York spot market il suchSthat its
transactions cannot be honestly used
as . basis for fixing contract differences.
Because Of this they are driven to an
arbitrary fixing Of their differences
practically once q season, to stand, re-
gaxdless OF the change which msy be
brought abent by supply and demand
Thus their contract is debaushed and
degraded"
This statement by q manager Of b
New York. cotton exchange tell the en-
tire story. which can be verified
day by q comparison Of the prices OF
sontr acts. in New York snd in New
Orleans. In the latter differences are
regulated from day to day to accord
with spot values. The fixed difference
plan Of New York is simply q scheme
to depress cotton to. b advantage OF
eastern spinners. The New Orleans
cotton exchange is conducted In the
interest of producers. and the New
York cotton exchange in b interes1
Of spinners, both operating in the Ions
course of a cotton yea
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04

F~ILLIBUSTER.
One of the Longest Speeches
In Record Of Congress.
Republican Leader Lines Up With
the Democrats Against AldriCh-
Vreeland Currency Bill.
Especial to The ARGUS.)

Especial to HE ARGUS.)
Washington, May 3O.-Attsr talking
10 hours and 20 minutes, one Of the
longest speeches ever made in Con-
gress, in opposition to the Aldrich-
vreeland currency bill, on which he
stands with the Democrats, Senator La
Toilette, Republican of Wisconsin,, at 7
o'clock this morning, yielded the floor
to Senator Stone, ofMissouri, and went
home intending to sleep three or four
hours and then resume his fIibuster at
noon.
Senate Stone, of Missouri, talked on
the currency bill till noon. Gore, the
blind Senate from Oklahoma, followed
him, and Hepburn, Representative
from Idaho, may be induced to Join
the Democrats and LaFallollstts in the
fhibuster by pressure Of the public
utilities bill, in which he and his con-
stitusnts are la rgsly interested. There
are hours OF dsbats ahead.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
STILL TALKING TEDDY.

The Wilmington Herald avs
From the South are coming petitions
urging Roosevelt to stand As . candi-
that section il something remarkable.
That he could break the solid South
il not regarded rs q nero political
dream. We'll informed Southern men
say that he would carry North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, kentucky. and posi-
bly, Louisiana, and that in such States
as Georgia and Virginia an unprsce-
dentsd vote would be cast for him."
The Herald in by no means a Rooss-
welt paper, but it says the talk of re-
nominating Roosevelt will not down.
It says the nuIn Der OF Republicans who
believe it would be the part of political
wisdom to renominate the President is
increasing.
This il the cal pivot upon which
Chicago will turn. The Republican
party has alwaysi in the pastnominated
its strongest man-its vote-getter. to
speak more exactly. 1t can be trusted
to do just this at Chicago three weeks
hence. Three weeks is, however, u
good spell OF time, and If at the end OF
1t the fact stands disclosed that Roose-
Welt alone has . chance to win in No
vember, then Roosevelt will become
the nominee, despite his owl declara-
tons and all pledges. All will be
swept aside in order to present the best
possible front in q year of empty din
ner pals, not one of which can be
charged upon the Democratic party,
which was not in power in any branch
Of the government.
T2ft's lack of magnetism on the plat
form depriveE him OF enthusiastic sup
port anywhere. He is . hard worker,
but he lacks the brilliancy that hoo
docs the public mind. He is not q
| Blaine and the dash and courage OF
Roosevelt has not been impaired to
him. He lacks q popular enthusiastic
following. Union labor distruste him
and his own party in his own State ID
rent md tor by fractions. All these
things point to possibilities ut Chicago,
and tho experts who are diagnosing
the situation do not agree in their con.
illusions.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04

Now York, June 2.-The cotton mar
ket opened with firm cables and COW
ering shorts.
spst cotton closed at11:30.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
CONGRESS ADJOURNED.
The National Capital Is Now Almost
Deserted.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Washington, June The Capital is
about deserted. Congressman nearly
all left yesterday and today for home
to build up their political fences.
Senator Richardson called on the
President to protest against the ap-
pointment of Judge Hundly to the
Fedora bench in Alabama. The Presi-
dent sem him to the Attorney-Gen-
eral, who will near the protest and
make report.
Champ CLARK, of Missouri, who will
stump for Bryan or Johnson, which
ever wins, called at the White House
today. When asked how he would
spend the summer he replied faceti-
tiously hat he had been presented
with hundreds of books this session,
and must average one book daily, il
he would complete them before rstir-
ing to private life.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
Big BALL PLAYERS.
Gov. Glenn in Bex, Mayor johnson en-
Mask, and Tom Washington
at the Bat
(By special wire to THE AkaUs.)

(By special wire to THE August
Raleigh, June Gov. Glenn is ex-
pected to pitch the first ball next Mon
day afternoon when the League sea-
son is opened here with Kinston.
Mayor Jas. I. johnson this afternoon
agreed to catch and Tom Washington,
of Wilson,, president of the Eastern
Carolina League, is expected to bat
the first ball, or bat at it.
Raleigh is going to turn out-fhe
t'whole city full"-for this opening
game, and give it's home team a big
send off towards winning Ii PEN
nant.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY.

J. II. Hill & Son the reliable drug
gists of Goldsboro, are having calls for
sHINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure
and Nerve Tonic that they are selling
under a positive guarantee.
Its merits are becoming the talk of
the town and everybody want to try
it, and why not? It costs nothing if it
don't do you good-not one cent.
They don't want your money If it
does not benefit you, and will cheerful
ly refund the money. Try it to-day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
TODAY'S MARKET.
HIGHER

New York. June 2.-Stocks opened
higher.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
BEACH HARGIS.
Now on Trial for Murder Of His Father,
Judge Hargis, Of Fued Fame.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Jackson, KY, June 1.-Trouble is
expected in Breathett county, Ken
lucky, at the trial of Beach Hargis, for
killing his father, Judge James Hargis.
Adherents OF the dead man demand
the conviction of the boy, but his
mother will leave no stone unturned
to procure the bestlegal talent and will
spend $50, 600 if necessary. It is denied
today that Beach took morphine in jail
on Saturday with suicidal intent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
SCHOOL BOYS DROWNED.
Two North Carolina Students at Wash.
mgton and Lee Lose Their Lives.
Special to The ARGUs.)

ISpecIaI 10 IHE Ah0US.1
Raleigh, June 1.-At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the bodies of Paul Dunn, of
supposed to have been drowned Satur-
day evening in North river, at Lexing-
ton, Va, had not been recovered.
The two youths were outrowing and
must have gone in swimming, az their
clothes were found but not bodies.
Both were students OF Washington
and Lee University.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE FOR CITY TAXES

By virtueo of tn power vested in m @ as Tax Collector fol- the CITY, If Colds
boro, notice is hereby given tatI AVE thisda la evied on he reals m personal
property O. the personsn anne below an will sell same O. 81 muc thereofa as
may b. necessarya at public auction at the our Hous doc ii Goldsboro O.
Monday, June %, 1908, at 2oclock % satisfy thu unpaid x de said ciy
together with the cost n expenses due thereon unless the mou so de and
cost already accrued are paid before day of sale.
Us. WARRICK, City Tax Collector
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04

DoWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by M. e.
Robinsen d Rre.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26

into the sugar bush and in a wild portion
of the woods. on the edge of the ravine OF
which l have spoken, when, upon stepping
over fallen tree that lay in my course, l
came suddenly upon the enormous tootmarks
of the very game was seeking.
Yes, there they layl There was no mis-
taking those huge tracks l had come across
the trail of Bruin at last. Nero shifted at
snow showed where the bear had rolled
around, possibly had lain down by the log
during a part of the night, and some hairs
still adhered to it from his shaggy coat;
sat down on the tree, and Pondered, with
my heart in my mouth. Now that there was
a possibility, at least, of my meeting. with
Br11in, l was not half so anxious for the en-
counter as had been an hour before.
What should do? would not TURF, back.
hesitated about going on. All my dreams
of glory, if successful, however, rose before
me and impelled me forward.
l resolved at last, though with some mis-
givings that l would go on again; and after
awhile as proceeded my courage nns
as it might, if | met with the bear, would
try my best to bring him down.
From the log the tracks ran down into the
rayine-which was sixty feet or more in width
covered with bushes and stunted trees-and
led toward the slash" at the upper end
Of it. to which Bruin was doubtless making
his way.
L 0aO no uOuDL bnere was Oen there among
the fallen rocks at the head of the gorge. and
that if / did not meet with the bear before
reaching it, should find him therein.
One thing gave me some uneasness as
moved forward: / remembered Wilson tell
ing me that, at the close of winter, bears,
after their long Information, were leaner
hungrier, fercer, and in every way more to
be feared than at any other time during the
year. But | placed dozen loose cartridges
in my outside pocket, where l could quickly
reach them, and moved slowly on.
Keeping along the edge of the ravine, I
could catch occasional glimpses of the big
tracks in the bottom, and at length reached
a place where the freshly-falen snow gave
traces of Bruins having scrambled up the
further bank.
The trail would now be lost to me unless
crossed over, but preferred to keep the side
/ was on until had reached and explored
the end of the gorge.
The sun, which had been obscured all
morning, had come out brightly, and being
at my back, gave np, better view from the
side / occupied, for in places the light snow
was fairly dazzling in it's beams
/ had scarcely moved dozen rods from
the spot where / had discovered that Bruin
had left the ravine when Nero uttered low
qrowl, and turning | saw every hair brist-
ling in the fierce anger that indicated some
strange foe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-26

came up to spend a week with us and to be
initiated into the mysteries of sugar making
On the first warm, pleasant afternoon after
their arrival | took them all in the farm
sleigh and drove down to the sugar bush,
where they first saw the process of gathering
and boiling the sap. canning the syrup and
the like, and spent two hours among the
March drifts, pelting each other with snow
balls and making the old woods ring with
laughter and song.
While there l overheard Jerry telling two
Of the party, who laid some claims to being
sportsmen and adopts with the gun, that he
dusk, crossing near the sugar bush and head,
ed toward the "slash," as he always called
wild, tangled portion of the woods where
windfall had left torn and twisted trees In
all directions, and through which ran a "a
vine, deep and wide-ft place for bears
den, as / had often decided when berrying
and trapping near the place.
My ears were open in an instant at Jer-
rvs piece of information, and while l gave
no sign that / was at all interested in
the subject, / yet listened to every word, and
soon learned that these two gentlemen had
concluded, after hearing. Jerry's news, to
bag a bear, if possible, before returning to
the CITY. that they might exhibit the hide in
triumnh to their admiring friends; and that
the second day following, if fair, was the
time appointed to distinguish themselves in
this deed of prowess, with the. assistance OF
the old bear hunter, Wilson, who, upon Jer-
rvs aQV1CS, tucy COuCluQ6d W Ch6d6Ss II bhSJ
could. to accompany them.
/ said nothing, but kept my own counsel,
and while driving home I determined, if it
were a possible thing, to forestan them by
killing that identical bear myself on the fol
lowing day.
/ was up early the next morning and did
INV share Of the chores as usual before break
fast, and when the morning meal was con-
cluded, ] sauntered out to the barn where /
had concealed my rifle and ammunition the
night before, for did not intend to let any
one know Of my proposed trip, and providing
myself with what things / thought would
be necessary for a half days tramp. called
Nero, the big farm dog and stole across
the fields, keeping the barn between myself
and the house. and thus gaining the shelter
of the forest unseen.
A Light snow had fallen during the night,
and every track made during or after the
storm was plainly visible. As wandered
on, keeping a sharp lookout, Nero following
at my heels, as / had trained him, I saw
rabbit tracks crossing and recrpssing my path
in all directions. and the trail Of fox which
had evidently been reeonn0itering during the
night with an eye to the poultry house; but
l saw as yet no signs of the game to se-
cure which had thus secretly stolen off,
and ] had no thoughts for anything Of small
| eF size.
! had travelled about two miles, and was
perhaps half mile from the road leading