davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
LUTHERAN

Next Sunday the Lutheran services
will be something new and will con
sist OF an Outdoor Mission Festival
in the orchard OF Joseph Gerar,ls in
the Garden Tracts. Preaching in the
morning at 1880 in German by Rev.
III. BrOckmann and in the evening in
English by Rev. w. NJ. Jassen OF No
nth Yakima. Dinner and afternoon
lunch will be served by the ladies and
all are welcome.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10

Chicken feed at Watson's Ware
house.
ron want the hest milk In town.
phone Xl7lO.
lack Folsom IL back from harvest
lug near Endicott.
The correct time can he had at
Stocks Jewelry Store.
Wanted-Girls to work in the Lau-
ndry. Apply at laundry.
The Cascade Lumber Co. handles
mill wood, $1.25 per box, phone o42.
Don't forget that we have bushel-
man In kennewick, next to Stock
Jrwelry store.
Mrs O. L. Hanson and daughter
Dorhy, returned from the Coast
Monday morning.
Attorney G. l.. Holcombe Is in
Seattle on business in the King Coun-
nty Superior Court.
Miss Lulu Laird returned the first
ofthe week from a three orfOur mon
tis stay with her sister in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Hayden are spen-
ding the week in Walla Walla where
Mrs. Hayden is taking hospital treat
ment.
I. L. Watson made q business trip
to Plymouth Monday to make ar
rangements to receive Z ra in at that
point.
Mrs. ", Z. Mack returned Sunday
evening from an extended visit in
Toppenish with relatives and form, r
nelshbors.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten returned Mon.
Gay from a trip to Yellowstone Park
and short stay In Spokane on bus
lness matters.
Roy Huff stopped to visit old friend,
when returning from the Fair to
spokane where he is engaged in the
real estate business.
J.C. Bush arrived from Spokane
10 spend the winter. He Will he the
pianist for the Twin-City Orchestra
anu play clarinet in the Band.
For Sale-At bargain. Tract No
10, Hover's Orchards, containing "
acres all set to fruit trees. Communi.
cate with Christian Aalvick, Steven.
son, Wash. ~ ...
MISS Carrie Bender, the bookeeper
at lulfs is taking a week in Seattle
a' Tile Fair and Miss Mable ualver.
'on is taking her place in the store
While she is away.
Mrs. Geo. D. Peters and children
''''Aonday morning for Walla Walla
where they will enter st. Paul,s
'enooi for the year and Mrs. Peters
VIII remain with them for some time
rof Sale-3 cows and 2 heifers two
'Aeh Jerseys; hack newly painted
"soh' DE Laval Separator Baby
No2. s. W. Farris,
VII hewetson place east of town
~" sALE-One horse, buggy, and
"ess' one half-truck three-incf
son' one set double harness. fol
s"e at a bargain. Will sell all o,
any part of the above.
l. A. JarniTan. kenneWtcE
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
AT tl1r Gl1urrl1rs
September IL, 1909.
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN
s. S. at 10 a. IN.
Morning service at ii H. m, nv the
pastor. Rev. J. A. Pine, Totic.
Up. III Bible study.
Sermon by the pastor. y al.
All are invited to these services
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
BAPTIST

c. r. Delepine, Pastor.
You are all invited to the services
OF the Baptist church if you care to
hear the gospel.
Preaching services every Sunday at
IL am. and 7:30 pm.
Sunday School at 10 am. sharp.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.
N.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Sunday, School. 10 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. II. Il Murray, pastor.
S. S, at 10 @. N.
Sermon by the Pastor at IL a.lu.
Topic: 'The Magnet of the Universe,
Christian EndeavOr at 7;lJ 2. NJ:
Evening sermon at p. ID,
All are welcomed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
CONGREGATIONAL.
W. l.. Rowan, pastor.

W. l.. Rowan, pastor.
S. S. at l0a. III.
Morning service at II a. III. Topic
"Iifes Valuation"
Evening service 500 p. II.
All are welcome.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
CATHOLIC

Services will be held at the hcme OF
& } Henneberry Sunday Sept. r. at
S It. IN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
LITTLE GRANT.
special correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The winter hrs been phenomenal
ly mild up to date In fact, the
representations hace been more
characteristic Of spring than IN our
locality. However, we have our
fingers crossed when we say this.
Two of our erstwhile young in
habitants, towit: Frank and Nelson
Jeidy of Lancaster, hauled wood
from this township last week.
Bloomington callers the forepart
of last week were Harry Kaap,
Frank Hickok, VIM. Hope and Gus
Reynolds.
The excellent condition of our
roads is calling forth universal com
mendation from all persons travers-
ing their tortuous lengths. The sur
fetal area of the road is almost as
hard as adamant and affords excel
lent going for teams especially. For
the first time IN our newspaper his
tory we can find but little fault with
travelling conditions. Remember,
however, that this is due to the Ma
tural conditions and not to the in
tervention of the apparently indis-
pensible plundering plow of some
tax paying novice.
Frank Tornowske of Mt. Hope
was Little Grant visitor Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week.
Lancaster visitors Tuesday were
August Behling and Ernest Garth
waite and wife.
Christopher Columbus Wayne
and wife were business visitors in
Bloomington last Monday. Incl
dentally, Christopher is not trapping
much this winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

4. S. Metcalf and NARROW Kidd
were over from Lancaster Saturday.
Leo Philipson and wife, A. c..
Rishop and Miss Ella Witcomb at.
tended the play IN Dubuque Satur-
day evening
Jack Carroll, the land agent, came
back Saturday with an automobile
and a chauffeur TO run it. On Sat
urday evening he took j. M Don
nelly and Harvey Hui bert to Prairie
du CHEN in record breaking time.
Will Miller and wife and son
Chas of Lancaster, visited at Grit.
Hickok's one day last week. Harry
Hickok, wife and daughter of Bel
mont were here for few days, and
so there was a family reunion at the
Hlck ok home.
Wlll Bailey of Dakota is visiting
here.
Chas. Geiger and wife of Platte
vile, are visiting in this vicinity
DIR. E M. Sala of Rock Island,
was a guest at the Sala home Sun
day, on his way home from Min
neapolis. DR.. Sala is always more
than welcome here.
VIM. Shaver of Milwaukee, as
sisted by Joe Greer, bought eleven
head Of horses here Saturday. Mr..
Shaver pays good prices for all
sorts.
Fred Fischer and wife of Spokane,
Wash, have been the guests of
friends here for few days They
came over from Lancaster, where
they had been visiting.
Our merchants have agreed to
close their stores evenings for a
time, except Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings We suggest that
they keep the front display windows
lighted, to relieve the gloominess
of the street in the evening.
VIM. Macke and wife visited in
Potosi last week.
A. R. Wanezek, having engaged
permanently in the co operative or
ganzation business, is endeavoring
to get some tailor to take his shop
here, when Mrs. Wanezek and
children will remove to Milwaukee
A tailor employed at Joeckers cloth
ing store at Lancaster is thinking of
taking it.
Samuel Kitto went to Dubuque
with j. G.. BENEFITS to attend ban
quet given by the manufacturers
and merchants of that city to the
travelling agents, Mr.. Kitto said it
was swell affair.
A couple of representatives of the
state insurance commissioners were
here last week, looking over the af-
fairs Of the hail and wind insurance
company. They found that the af
fairs of the company had been eco
nomically administered and no
reason why the assessment should
not be paid.
Warren Murphy is a guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Walter Scott.
We are indebted to J, v. Patter-
son, the mail agent, for copies of
the Daily Missoulaian, a nice Mon
tana sheet. Vici is great news
paper reader.
DR.. e. M Sala, who visited here
Sunday, last week, read a paper on
.Subserous Appendictomy" before
the western surgical society at Min
ueapolis On his way home he
spent a few days with the Mayo
Bros the noted surgeons at Roches-
ter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
srecuIstors.

There are two kinds of foolish
e7eculators-thCse who speculate with
other peoples money and those who
speculate 18th heir own.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
FOR SALE THREE FARMS

I have for sale SIT acres on
Boice Prairie, six "a south of
Lancaster, Wis on he POtosi
road, comprising three separate
farms, all adjoining, in one of the
finest stock and agricultural sec
lions of the state. Will sell all
together or separately. Nearly
all under cultivation, some forest
timber. Each farm has good house
barns and other buildings suit
able for general stock raising and
agricultural purposes. House on
one farm is nearly new, strictly
modern and with all conveniences
water works, acetylene lighting
furnace heat, telephone, etc.
Could leave big lot of stock and
farm equipment if desired This
is a strictly first class property
and worth investigating.
ADDRESS
GEO. "A. BAILIE
Stage Route Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

Reward of Worthiness.
To live in hearts we love is not to
die.-CamDbell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

Continued on page IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
JAPANESE TAKES SISTER
AWAY FROM SWEETHEART

REDLANDS, July 2O-H. Odacki a
Japanese merchant in Los Angeles, to-
day rescued his sister from her sweet
heart with whom she had run away,
drawing a revolver on the suitor.
Several days ago the Japanese girl,
unusually pretty for her race, ran away
from her home in Los Angeles and rel
atiVes made a search of that city. The
brother decided to follow her sweet
heart, believing he knew of her where
abOuts, and when he saw him buy a
ticket for Redlands, followed on the
next train. He enlisted the services
of the police, who accompanied him to
Japanese hotels, lodging houses and
stores, but no trace of the couple was
found. Odacd then started on still
hunt and on East Central avenue found
the couple, and running up behind, took
hold of his sisters arm and pulled her
away. Her sweetheart began fighting
and Odacki drew revolver and leVeled
it at his head.
The trouble had started near the fire
hall and Driver Fred Hermann saw
the fracas and the pulling of the gun.
Rushing up behind, he threw his arms
around OdacH and held the revolver
in the air so it would cause no damage
if discharged, A bystander took the
gun away and Odach was arrested and
fined $25 by Jusdice Clifford for carry
ing it. He left for his home, accom-
panied by his sister, the unhappy sweet
heart remaining in Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

meek and docile animals as they have
usually been pictured.
The animals in question-for it is a
four-legged couple that is mentioned
had spent a week in a commodious cage
above the Fifth street entrance to the
hotel, and had acted as a part of the
sylvan decorations in the extensive
preparations made by the management
of the Alexandria hotel to do honor to
the visiting B. P. o. E.
Brought from San Francisco
The four-footed Elks were procured
from the San Francisco city park and
brought here exclusively for the occa-
sion of the visit of the two-legged Elks.
1t was deemed impracticable TO board
them at the hotel, of whose decoration
they had formed a part, and so at the
end of a weeks stay they were sent out
to Eastlake park, where they will in
future make their home.
Several hundred persons watched the
removal of the animals from the hotel,
and cheered them on as they bucked,
kicked, butted and eXerted every means
known to their kind in order to defend
the citadel
The proverbial lodge goat had moth
ing on" the docile elks when it came to
the administration of the thirty third
degree, and several persons who took
part in the removal of the gentle crea-
lures. received a few bruises in the en-
counter which reminded them of the
time the train left the track or the
roof caVed in.
save the women and children first,
murmured one stalwart worker who
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
DESERTS HUSBAND
FOR Her MOTHER
Wife Prefers Maternal Company to
That of Husband and Man Is
Granted Decree of
Divorce

"Too much mother-in-law" was the
reason given by Otto Weld in the dl-
vorce court yesterday for his domestic
troubles. Weld said his wife, Eleanor
f. Weld, whom he had married 1our
years ago, deserted him last year. pre-
ferring her mothers society to his. In
an effort to make her more satisfied
with her married life, he said he had
taken his wife on a trip to Japan ana
spent $500 in the purchase Of curlos she
admired. A decree was granted.
Other DEGREES granted were Earl II.
Obertop from Amy Obertop, c. II. Hlll
from Virgie Hill, Cynthia Seem from
Frank G. Seem and Edmund c, Hurth
from Augusta ]. Hurth.
Six suits were fled, as follows; Anna
N. Lewis against Albert .. Lewis ROD
ert r. Bourne against Alberta Bourne
Alice G. Howard against John c. How
ard, Alicia Horncastle Clark against
Albert w. Clark, Hannah Mathews
AGAINST Cornelius Mathews and Frank
r. Anderson against Hazel Anderson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
AT LEAST TWO ELKS
LIKED ANGEL CAGE
FIERCE FIGHT TO REMAIN IN
THEIR QUARTERS HERE
Visitors Scatter and Things Are Said
When Four-Footed Members
Are Dislodged from the
Alexandria

Turned from the Alexandria hotel
and forced to change from the luxury
of an exclusive hostelry to a home in
the park, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandria Elk
were ousted from their place of abode
yesterday, after several hours of strug-
Cling and persuasion. in which a big
derrick from the Liewellyn iron works
had to be brought into play.
The guests furnished strong tesu-
monial for the big hotel when they
suddenly found that they would be re-
quired to leave. for they used every
effort in their power to remain where
they were, and caused the strong-arm
workers who came to remove them to
think that Elks are, after all, not such
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Leaves for Eneampment

REDLANDS. July 2O.--Company 6.
in command of Capt. e. j. Underwood
left early this morning for Bay City
for the Seventh regiment encampmerL
Joining company X of San Bernar2inC
in that city. The local company is in
excellent condition, though the percent
age of members attending camp is lower
than in past years because of so many
being away on vacations or unable to
leave work Captain Underwood, who
is in charge, resigned some time ago
and c. w. Lehr has been elected as his
successor, but has not received his com
mission to take charge of the company
Captain Underwood has served in the
local company twelve years, longer
than any other member,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

sat on the ledge above the entrance
and with dazed expression held a
bumped head.
Another. who leaned against the side
of the building below, was softly hum
ming, Just break the news to moth
er. she knows no wdear l love her.
However no one had to break the
news to mother. The women and chill
dren are still safe and the tumultuous
visitors are safely housed in the East
lake park.
Children desiring to pet the cute
things had better not do so in the
neighborhood of their hind legs, unless
they wish to become angels; and if any
little Bobby wants to caress the gentle
creatures he had better prepare to 40
without a few fingers or an eye. Ted
dy in the wilds of Africa never met
ANYTHING fiercer than the Alexandra
pets, and if he wishes to establish a
reputation as an animal tanner as well
as a huntsman, he had better visit
Eastlake park when he gets back.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
SEEKING PROBATION FOR
CONVICTED BANK ROBBERS
Sentence of c. S. Martin Continued
Until Next Tuesday-Sundin and
Beatty Will Appear Monday

Notice that an application for proba..
tion would be made in the case OF
Charles S. Martin, convicted Saturday
on a charge of completely in the theft
of $4,000 from the First National BANK
of Monrovia in December, was given
in Judge Davis criminal court yester-
der by Martins attorneys, George
Pearson and Grant Bennett. In order
that testimony as to the prisoners
former good character may be obtained,
the court continued the time for SEN
tence until next Tuesday.
A postponement also was granted by
Judge Willis in the cases of Ernest w.
6undin and George Allan Beatty, who
have pleaded guilty to completely in
the robbery, and who were to have
been sentenced yesterday, Both men
have asked for probationary sentences,
and Judge Willis fixed next Monday as
the day on which the cases will be dis
DOSed of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
BROKER SLOANE DEMANDS
DAMAGE FEE OF 100000
American National Bank Is Accused OF
MalioiousIy Causing His Arrest
on Embezzlement Charge

Alleging that he was prevented from
pursuing his duties as d broker and
had suffered great humiliation because
of the publicity given to his arrest on a
charge of embezzlemont preferred by
the American National bank August 25,
1908, j. B. Sloane, through his attor-
neys, Frank P. Harrington and George
w. Pearson, filed suit in the superior
court yesterday in which he charges
malicious prosecution and demands
damages in the sum of 100000 from the
bank.
Sloane claims he had money on de-
posit in the bank when he was arrested,
and that the charge against him was
dismissed by Justice Selph September
IA, proving, he says, that there was no
basis for the complaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
BRACKETS WOUNDS MAY
HAVE BEEN FOR ANOTHER
Portland Police Now Believe That
Business Man Was Shot by Mis-
take by Jealous Husband

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20.-Aban-
doning the theory that Rae L. Brack-
EFT, the Portland business man who
was shot last Thursday morning,
knows the identity of his assailant,
the police have struck a new trail that,
in their opinion. forms the sanest
theory of the mystery.
1t is said they are now working on
the theory that Bracket was shot by a
man who mistook him for another VINO
had been paying attentions to the
mans wife. This man is said to have
threatened to kill his wife's admirer
on sight, and it is alleged that since
the night of the attack on Bracket
this man has not been seen, and ms
wife asserts she does not know his
Wherea bouts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
News OF the Courts
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING,
MAN SUES FOR DAMAGES
Former Agent of A. George Schulz
Seeks to Recover $25,1
from Concern

Albert E. Stein, who at one time rep
resented in Los Angeles the A. George
Schulz company, paper box makers of
Milwaukee, and who was arrested in
| October charged by the company's sec
retary, Edwin l.. Debell, with embez-
zling 1856 belonging to his employers,
filed suit in the superior court yester-
day in which he demands $25, 100 dam
ages from the concern.
The complaint against Stein was dis
missed by Justice Stephens in April,
and Stein bases yesterdays action on
the publicity given to the affair when
he was arrested. He is represented by
Attorney J. n. o. Rech.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
tion were filed in the county clerks Of
flee yesterday:
]. W. Beasley Berry and Produce
company, capital $4,000; directors, e.
P. Beasley r. f. owen, ir., Wesley
Lawrence, H NJ. Seely and Felix owen,
Griffin Trunk company, capital 500,
600; directors, Patrick Griffin, S. w
Thompson, w. NJ. Kram, T. J. Griffin
and George Sieben.
Vail Motor Car company, capital $50,
600; directors, Walter L. Vail, Pantano
Ariz.; Clarence H. Crawford, N. r.
Vail and J. V. Vickers, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Two special lots of very
fine rugs, including the
Japanese Brussels or Tioga
rugs, in rich Oriental de-
signs; size 71aX10.6, and
S ShirV an rugs, domestic
make; an assortment of
choice designs; reversible;
size 71sx10.6, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
CALIFORNIAN ADDRESSES
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Lon F. Chaplin of Pasadena Talks on
Telegraph for Small Dailies at
Meeting in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 20.--The National
Editorial association transferred it's
headquarters to the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition auditorium this morn
ing.
Henry j. Allen of the Wichita (Kas)
Beacon made an address on "Individ-
uality in Newspaper Work.; Lon T..
Chaplin of the Pasadena (Cal) News
spoke on Telegraph Service for Small
Dailies," and q. w. Ridgeway of the
Kirksville (Mo) Express discussed
Gathering News on Country Dailies.'
The delegates passed the afternoon
seeing the sights of the worlds fair.
Early tonight the newspaper men were
entertained at an informal dinner by
the fair, and later they visited the Pay
Streak.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Arrested in Bakersfield

Word was received at Justice Ling:
court yesterday from Bakersfield thai
Jack Wiley, charged with failure Il
rested in that city, and Constable
Frank Cochran left last night to brins
back the prisoner. The complaint
against Wiley was filed by his wife
Marie Wiley, July 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Charued with Cruelty

Three persons charged with mistreat-
ing animals were before Justice Ling
yesterday, L. c. Rogers pleading guilty
and paying a fine of $50; Roy Brown
pleading guilty and having his sentence
postponed until Saturday, and j. w.
Ray denying the charge. The latter
will be tried Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
ONLY a Trihe

"Don't kick at trihes." said the man
who had just given the waiter nickel
tin-YOnkers Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-10

OF REAL ESTATE, SITUATE IN
THE CITY or NEWPORT NEWS.
VIRGINIA.
Pursuant to the terms. Of a certain
deed of trust, dated June 22nd, 1903.
recorded July 3rd, 1868, In deed
book Is, page 107. records Of the
clerks office of the Corporation
Court OF the City OF Newport News.
Virginia, the said deed being execut-
ed ny Jerry II. Haywood, Ell ais, to
BENJAMIN C. wherry and Constantine
n williamson, Trustees, default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF the
debt secured hereunder, and at the
request OF the beneficiary secured IN
the said deed, l. the undersigned
Trustee, will offer fer sale at public
auction, on the respective premises
On TUESDAY. DEC. 18th, 1909 At
fo:33 A. NJ
LIST. all that certain lot OF land known
as No. Fsfty-seven $50 In block No
Thirty-one GID on map entitled
Map of part of the City OF New
bort News, Virginia. together with
the improvements thereon, consisting
Of o two-story etcre-house and dvei-
ling. situate on the Southerly side OK
Tventy-third street. beginning 2s5
feet West from the Westerly side OF
Madison avenue and fronting on
Twenty-third street, Is feet, and run
ming back Southerly. 100 feet.
2nd. all that certain lot Ct land. be-
Ing known and designated as lot
No. 24n on Semple's PLAT OF !.
Henelnnzer's Williams Land" with
improvements thereon. consisting OF
a frame cottage building situate on
the Sorfhwestsriy side Of DeaRe
street. beginning at a distance Of %
feet Northeast from the Northeast
side OF Norwood street and extending
Sortheriy and fronting on Dcsne
street g feet. and extending back
Sorfhwesterly. 15c feet.
These several properties are sold
subject to whatever interest nay Do
due On said properties under a Ger
tain deed OF trust from Jerry h
HAYWOOD. q ais. Trustees 81 81.
Paars African chsrch. " z and
Jerry "a. Haywood. 81 ale. 20 A. p.
warrington, Trustee. dated FcS. z1s,-
1901. recorded 70 deed book 20. page
Al. to which deed refereoce Is hereby
Invited.
Terms-CASH
Is. g. WHERRf,
ssfsIf1t sarvivios Trustee