davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
Nth Yakima for
-. This Afternoon
s.iwsl Make Only One
| = n Trip to Seattle.

u~eltss Tai WIZ
lis e'clock tonight He
/. ur.y viii be met at kins
....- b a committee com
\ ! ne followins
Z Hay, Mayor John +
rs,ssldent J. + chilherE'
an j II. MeGraw. II. G
rs. Kerry. c. J smith.
nh. Secretary Of the In
ssrsard A. Ballinger. sena-
piles. Senator Wesley l.,
r :. Miles Poindex'
s.sr-sssman ". {. Humphrey.
II. Hanford. Josiah Col
stewart. J. b. Nelson.
sA.f. Wilson. A. ] Blethen.
4 4 Bsason. =. W Baker.
Ysnaell. Judge Thomas
"a Peters. Rear Admiral
/ Rodgers. Brig Gen Mari
asUs ana Japanese Commits.
ssasral Hailme osa-
es<sssIsa Tonlsht.
ssssdensisl party will be
y Immediately 10 the RAT
IN u 4 reception arranged
a.rpr BIZ Mrs. n. A. BALM
s1re hs will meet members
- Glib and others. After
q IL reception he viii be
4 H. Washington hotel.
freed to retire early for
olGnss rest.
mz|nx u In readiness At the
5m rruunds for giving Pres
n ans bis dag at the fair.
@k AVE made preparations
uz.nx The biggest dag Of the
- Every railroad enter
1nEk xill run five or six
- 4 every passenger train
= ~ruar schedule. Portland.
- 1gmpsa and a hundred
- ~ sired ahead that they
kmx<seaied by huge delega
q lsz& people win turn out
~ xsx turned out before.
- u i thousands and thou.
~ I :zszren at the fair.
= pssde Planned.
a ii prrxram viii begin
II - nll.sary parade OF all
~ u1znx IT , 80 o'clock
~ u n e3rd av entrance.
y 80 i Captain wetherfll
~ nn1os III pass In review
/ nnl1m MT and officials Of
AEssz 1t the hsad at the
luin
n ressdent viii MI Walt the
y Forestry hasAdsnk he u
u from hts long trip. and fair
Is4is we're requested By tele.
~ to cut the program 70 the
a He will spend few min
y d the main Government.
Iyplne. Hawaiian. Alaska. Cana.
= I'd japanese buildings. There
6 ~ military escort
zkzT morning there win be a
~ >arxde down town. President
= erozted By regular Troops
- Ge noE In the city. win leave
+ F1<zinzfon hotel a. SIS and
9 ~ 3axn First avenue 10 Pho
= Hzes ard thence mp 10 Sec
Z q zzd o. out EzstIake to the
y rssads
, vi slsis the livestock show
y - % OF 10 the Country club
1f1zf here shortly before noon.
Z y axe luneheon and PLAY
a ~ sztil $40 .. m. when be-
MI o the city and embark
= = Es4xa doek for Tacoma.
hr6 Dissatisfied.
Bourne and his seeFe.
ssust. are ID Seattle today
4'aaiifm q ike president 10
" ssnSsor meet him here
ri y great dissatisfaction
w Fork q she Portland com
& 4 iaslf aos having invited
ni<sals and prominent men
Y ARTS q the state 10 jogn
4 sssfoae % the president az
nsxssat Taft does nos bacome
- q sezator BORNE untiI
$50 program II completed
- T It'll BE- SATURDAY. even.
: amer cannot Be arrang
sahaaf Senator Bourne
:. ] 'hs president "a willing. 10
- s $ nsny a. possible % the
Sea'nsnt republicans Of Inc
-. ne president quietly on
- sls'noon and evening Al
-. -. = The Portland hotel Bat
4 ]'ef must defer entirely
= FISHES OF the ,-a.tds..'. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
GAME PosTPoNEn.

-
a
\ on account OF heavy grounds 4
\ the seattle-Tacoma game for 4
4 this afternoon was postponed. 4
4 A double.header will be play 4
4 ed Sunday.
&444E&R 4FF4R RARF
! WEATHER FORECAST. 4
4 Showers tonight and Thurs 4
4 day; brisk southwest winds. 4
4 tttttttt ktt&&t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29

Continued on Page seven.)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16

The Fourth of July, as usual, re-
suited in a casualty list of dead and
wounded larger than that issued
after some of the most sanguinary
battles of the Civil War. Why
it should be thought necessary to
exhibit patriotism, if it be patriot
ism and not rather love of noise, in
such dangerous and foolish way as
bursting cannons, shooting toy
pistols and exploding giant torpe
does, is something the average man
cannot understand. Many resolu-
ii ms are made to observe Sane
Fourth," but the resolutions usual
ly disappear when the eventful
morning comes. Doubtless the
movement for more rational OBJ
servance of the nations birthday is
making some progress, but it is very
slight.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16

seen some of the vicious and indie.
cent attractions which abound in
many amusement parks and pleas.
ure resorts.
These exhibitions are witnessed
by thousands of children who soon
lose their innocence and have their
lower passions aroused as they see
the indecent pictures and posturing
and hear the coarse and suggestive
utterances of the performers.
The policy that allows such things
t. 60 on is poor one financially
when results are considered, for the
comparatively small amount re-
ceived for licenses are hut as drop
compared with the vast expenditur-
es for police and other purposes.
And from the moral and social
standpoint the policy should be un-
reservedly condemned.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
FOR SALE

Man or wOman) A 800 acre South
A frican veteran land certificate issu-
ed by the Department OF Interior OF
Canada, Ottawa, under the vOlun-
teer bounty act, 1909. Good for any
Dominion land open for entry In AL.
berta, katchewan, or ManatOba.
Any person over the age of Is years
of age. Man or woman. can acquire
this land without further charge
For Immediate sale $4,000. Write
or Wire l.. f. Telford, 81 Shutter St
Toronto, Canada.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Continued from second page)

white mustard seeds, one quart of
vinegar. If liked, chopped cabbage
may be used. This requires only
slight scalding, and putting in cans
while hot and sealing up.
Good vinegar may be made by
using equal parts of soft water and
apple cider, set in the sum- covered
with mosquito netting, and If it
does not sour readily, make little
corn meal dough, tie it up in cloth
and drop in the vinegar, and it will
soon sour.
A reader recommends this method
of putting up corn for winter: Take
good, firm ears, not to hard; pick
clean of silks and pour boiling water
on a tubful of ears thus prepared.
Have a barrel or cask half full of
good, strong brine: take the ears
from the tub and pack closely to
within four or five inches of the top
make good strong cover to fit in
side the keg, weight it down and
keep the corn under the brine all
the time, The corn will not be as
salty as would be supposed, as the
cob absorbs the brine. When to
be used, cut the corn from the cob
and soak overnight. EARLY sweet
corn, planted early in July, will
usually mature in time for putting
UP in this way.
Corn may be canned on the cob
by packing the ears in fruit jars
covering with salt water ond cook
ing five hours in the same way
other vegetables are canned. When
wanted for use heat thoroly, drain
and serve as fresh corn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE

CLAIMS
In the Superior Court OF the State
of Washington, for Benton County.
In the matter Of the estate of D. w
Owen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the ur-
dersigned was appointed executor of
the last will and testament of ID. w.
Owen, on the 18th day of May, 1909,
10y the said Superior Conrt and that
letters testamentary have been duly
issued to the undersigned by the
Clerk of said Court.
All persons having claim against
said estate are required to present
them with the necessary vouchers, to
me at kennewick, Washington, with,
In one year after the date of this
notice, or they Will I've forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this 18th day OF June. 1909.
PC. Book,
Executor Of the last will and Tesla.
ment OF d. W. Owen, deceased.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16

1t is long time since the stat, S
voted on a constitutional amend
ment. The last two or three to be
adopted were on questions arising
out of the civil war and were large
ly political. The one now to be
presented is purely economic and
will probably be thoroughly tried
out on its merits and without poll
teal or sectional bias. The action
of the several states will be followed
with keenest interest.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16

The japanese courts have just
sentenced to varying terms of i'm
prisonment some twenty members
of parliament who were found guilty
Of accepting brides from the Japan
csc sugar trust. II a similar celer.
ity is shown in this country in con-
victing guilty members of the
American sugar trust, especially the
men higher up" very general sat-
isfaction will be felt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u S Land Office
at walla walla, wash, June 9th, l9Oe.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose post office
address is St, Paul, Minnesota, has this 9Th
day of June 1909, filed in this Office its applica-
ton TO select under the provisions of the Act
of Congress. approved July l, 1898 60 Stat. 597,
COY. NWA OF swA 4 Lot Sec 12-5N-27 East.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character of the land, or for
any other reason. to the disposal to applicant,
should file their afhdavits Of protest in this
Office. on or before the 9th day Of August 1909.
Al. Gillis,
Not coal lands. Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
MANUFACTURERS OF VICE

Many communities spen | large
sums of money every year for the
capture and punishment of GRIMM
ais, while at the same time they en-
courage people to become criminals
by allowing vice and the feeders of
vice to flourish unmolested. That
his is true is evident to all who has
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
| p.O. F.

"ehn for map OF Occur d Alene, Ida
"o' reservation, open to reeistrat ton
July 10, 1909. Gives location OF ag.
''ul'ure, timber and mineral land
ee''ohs, railroads, etc. 81 each.
"a' A'ord Register. Rockford Wash
'HANCE FOR SOMEoNE-The best
po.'hS business in town for sale. II
VI not take much to handle it
o"her wants to leave business. They
NH show you anI prove what they
s"S' "a. at Co lrier cttice..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
OMAR v. RICH |NvM'T en-.
kennewick, Wash.
Sells REAL ESTATE
Rents HOUSES
Writes FIRE INSURANCE
Asks SHARE OF BUSINESS
Gives SATISFACTION
Telephone 542
For Sale---Iuly

ing an income, small house,
good barn. cave, we'll, chick
en- house, pig yard. price $2,-
1875. Terms $1,000 cash;
balance, HOO yearly for 8
years at s per cent. interest.
10 Acres-''of best soil, join
ing above, all in 4 year old
alfalfa making the ground
just right to produce great
crops of all fruit, vegetables,
alfalfa, etc, Price 1915 per
acre, ! 900 cash, balance to
suit.
30 Acres.-.of Coffin Bros.
cherry, peach, grape and al
falfa ranch on the beautiful
Columbia river, at 10000 per
acre; terms 81 per acre cash,
balance in ten equal yearly
payments. Will exchange in
part for good business pro-
perty.
Up.River Tracts. Several i'm
proved places for sale for
from 200 to geo per acre,
west of Kennewick, overlook
ing the beautiful Columbia
river.
Garden TractS...Three fine
home places for sale that,are
are all fixed up in perfect
condition indoors and out so
one can move right in, enjoy
life, and make money from
the start.
ExchanSe...we can exchange
a few places for city property
in Spokane, Portland or Sc
attic and some cash.
Section 1.-TWO or three of
the just beginning to pay TO-
a re ranches in section 7, for
sale from 500 to 700 per acre
Kennewick Lots and Houses.
we can~suit any one in resi-
dence or business lots at
prices, but have only a few
houses for sale. Three bust
nesses for sale,
For Rent...Two small houses
and two large ones for rent.
There are no ranches or bust
ness houses for rent.
Wheat Lands-Several good
Horse Heaven ranches for
sale at 20 to 25 per acre.
Lands with Pumping Plants
or without water right. We
can offer a few hundred
acres with private water sys-
tenn or where a pumping
plant can be easily operated.
Many think this plan is best
where water is only 20 feet
deep.
Finley Lots and, Acteage at very
reasonable rates. Finley is bound
to be an important point and pro-
perty there will become more va'u-
liable yearly.
Finley ranches are the largest and
cheapest buys in all Washington.
These include tie famous Coffin
Bros. alfalfa lands at S215 per acre
on ten years time. We can offer
several 20 and 40 acre tracts all well
improved ready to move on with 2
TO 40 COWS and make $500 monthly.
Price $3.50 to $3.50 per acre. Terms.
lq Free illustrated booklet & price
list; free hides. free information.
: nlIln III DILL INli,llJT m
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
FOR RENT
THEY'RE GOOD

Several good farms near Kennewick
10 be summerfallOwed this spring.
For terms of lease apply to Wash
! gton Loan & Trust Co., Seattle,
WASH, or David Vaughn Walla
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-30
Man of Many Names.

Charles Stewart Vane-Tempest-Stew-
art, marquis Of Londonderry, who has
Just entered his fifty-seventh year, has
been obliged to change his mode Of
signature five times. When he was
born in 1852 his grandfather, the third
marquis, and his uncle, subsequently
the fourth marquis, were still alive.
His uncle was Lord Castlereagh, his
father was Lord George Vane, and he
was Charles Stewart Vane-Temptest-
Stewart. On the death of the third
marquis Lord George Vane succeeded
to the earldom of Vane, and his son,
getting the courtesy title of Lord
Seaham, thus signed himself when he
was at Elton. The death of his uncle
made his father Lord Londonderry
and himself Lord C~astlereagh, and as
such he signed himself before he left
Oxford. In 1884 he succeeded to the
marquisate, earldom, and barony of
Londonderry and the v%iscounty of
Castlereagh (all Irish t~itles), and the
earldom Of Vane, viscounty of Sea-
ham, and barony of Stewart in the
English peerage. Since then his sigma
ture has been Londonderry, except In
the house of lords, where he sits by
right of his English earldom and
therefore signs himself Vane.-West-
Minister Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-30
How His Constituents. Feel.

Representative William s. Bennett
of New York, is rapidly learning just
where he stands with his constituents.
For the purpose of acquiring that
knowledge Mr.. Bennett recently had
printed a letter which he sent to the
10000 citizens in his district. The
letter says:
1.-THE Sixty-frst congress, to which
| have been elected, as YOU represen-
tative from the Seventeenth congrs-
sional district, has begun its first ses-
sion. You doubtless will be interest
ed in measures which come before
congress, and l shall always be glad
to hear from you concerning them.
If there is any way in which, as your
representative, / a be Of service
to you please consider me at your
| command at any time"
The letter brought forth hundreds
of responses, asking the representa-,
tive to do all sorts of impossible
things in the way of national legis.
lation. There was one letter, how,
ever, which was safe and sane The
| writer used the same sheet of paper
as that on which Mr.. Bennett commu.
nicated with him, and down in the
corner he wrote:
Come home. Bring all the Other
M. C.'s with you"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-30
HOME MADE CANDIES
DETACHABLE SWEETS EASY OF
PREPARATION.
old.Time Butterscoteh One of the
Simplest and Most Wholesome OF
Dainties That Children Love
Charleston Delicacy.

OId-Time Butterscotch.-Put three
pounds of light brown sugar in an en-
ameled kettle with three-fourths of a
pound Of butter. Place over a mod
crate fire to melt; let it boil until
thick, stirring all the while to pre-
vent s~corching. Take the kettle from
the fire and pour the boiling hot liquid
into buttered tins or upon a large fiat
meat platter. When stiff enough mark
of into big squares and when cold
break these apart and wrap each
square in wallpaper. Butterscotch
carefully made will keep for months.
1t improves with age.
Peanut Candy a la Charleston
Mammy.-This delectable sweet is
called ground-nut cake in Charleston
and a fine molasses is used for it in
stead of sugar. Remove the shells
and skins from the roasted peanuts
and-if convenience for eating is liked
divide each nut in half; but the
brittle cake that shows the whole nut
is the dearer goody in the southern
city by the sea. Then put two heap.
ing tablespoonfuls of butter and the
juice of one lemon in a quart of New
Orleans molasses and boil it with care
full stirring until it threads. Then
take the vessel from the fire and dump
in the nuts, mixing them well with
the molasses. When the mixture Is
chilled enough to permit it's lying fair
ly well where it is put" drop a light
tablespoonful in divided blobs along a
fiat buttered tin.
The moment for eating the cakes is
when they have become as brittle as
glass. The Charleston nanny"
uses a slab of old white marble for
the chilling purpose and sells them
six for fl cents" looking as if she
had been as neat as a pin about the
business in her stiff purple calico and
red head handcher and calling out
%melodiously as she waddles along
"Grounut-ca-ke, grounut-ca-ke."
They are a winter dainty and things
exiled hearts never forget.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-30
Darnlng Stockings.

Darning stockings is never a very
welcome task, and too often where
there is a large family the task seems
almost endless. The following method
will insure less darning, because the
darns being more secure will last
longer.
Before beginning to darn a hole,
tack a piece of coarse net tightly to
the stocking over the hole; then darn
over the net, and be sure to darn firm
into the stocking as well, to keep the
darn firm. The net makes such a good
foundation that the work is more
quickly done, and the result Is a much
heater darn than one done in the old
way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-30
NEW SYSTEM OF DIsPATcHINe
BY the Use of the Block Card Acct
dents Are Reduced and Faclli-
ties Increased.

In view of the annual toll of life
collected by the railroads of the Unit
ed States, the problem of dispatching
trains is an absorbing concern of all
railroad men and a matter of no little
interest to the layman. Frequently
announcement is made that a new
method Of dispatching trains has been
devised that is a great Improvement
over old methods. However, no
method has yet been formulated free
from the possibility of defect in me
chanical contrivances or mistakes
born of human frailty.
Since 1907 there has been put into
use on a western line what is called
the A B C system of dispatching.
Within two years this system has
been extended to one division after
another until 1t is now used in operat-
ing w 1000 miles. 1t is the only
real new departure that has been
evolved In many years, for the change
from telegraph to telephone was sim
ply a change in the medium by which
orders were transmitted, while the
A B c system alters the orders them
selves.
All superior and inferior distinc'
tons are abolished and the standard
code is thrown into the waste basket.
A trains rights consist solely of pos
session of the right-of-way over a
single block. This right is conferred
by a block card filled out and deliv-
cred by the operator. No train can
pass a station without a block card,
no matter what the %semaphore signal
may Indicate. The block card can
only be issued through the co-opera.
ton of the train dispatcher with the
operator at the end Of each block, sc
that there are always three men par
ticipating in the authorization of each
single movement on a block, thereby
reducing the possibility of error to
the minimum.
With q clear signal and a block
card a train has the absolute right-of
way to the next station. There, if the
signal is to go ahead, the engineer
proceeds without slackening speed
catching his copy of the block caro-
by a device similar to a mail bag
catcher. Another copy is delivered tt
the rea brakeman, who gives it tt
the conductor. 1t is claimed for this
system that while 1t provides safety
to the greatest degree possible 1t alst
increases the capacity of the tracks
ON which il is used nearly 25 ner cent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-30
Quail with Dressing (orieinaD.

Pick and clean carefully six quail;
salt lightly; fill them with the follow
ing dressing: Take three cold boiled
potatoes and n onion, medium sized,
chop rather fine, add a half pint of
bread crumbs moistened with warm
(not hot) milk and water, one table
spoonful of butter or lard, two eggs,
pepper, salt and a little sage to taste.
Place the stuffed quail in a baking
pan in a hot oven and bake until the
meat is tender when pricked with a
straw. Serve on a hot platter with
egg dumplings cooked by dropping in
boiling sailed water.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-30
The Blouse.

There are many new developments
in the woman's blouse, as separate
waists are no longer considered fash,
ionable when they are of an entirely
different color. The blouse must be
very serviceable, and many of the
~present-day d~ressmakers are attempt
ing to disguise them in such a manner
that they will appear to be a part Of
the frock. Yet they are separate and
distinct in themselves. They are de
tachable and can be worn with other
skirts. A ribbon girdle, especially
with a knot of blue, often aids in Civ
ing a touch of color to the dress, being
folded across the front and cut in .
deep V over the puritan collar. A but
ton Of the same color is worn on the
belt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-30

able to stay more than their allotted
three months in the little house at
the rear of the one occupied by Mrs.
Davis. She was fat, pugnacious and
had a flow of vituperative language
that had made her the bully of the
block. She was hated and feared, but
no one ever opposed her more than
aorEe. 1t was reported that she
thrashed Davis when the evenings
were dull and time hung heavy on
her hands.
There's a movin'wagon comm up
the street." said Mrs. Skinner, whose
eyes were as good as her ears. The
group rushed to the curbstone.
Its comm on this block, and there
she is, settin' on the seat with the
driver. Too stingy to pay ~car-fare, /
suppose" said Mrs. MacAvoy.
"She amt much to look at. No
bigger'n a pint" shifted Mrs. Skinner.
zone of them putty-faced women with
no heart In 'em. Give me a woman
with spunk, says l."
I'll take no back talk from the
likes O. her" announced Mrs. Davis,
gripping her broom as If she already
saw herself routing this new entmy.
"Yees all come in me back yard"
said Mrs. Dora O'Reilly cordially, "and
be lookin' over me fence. Yees kin
see what kind O. furniture goes in"
BY the time the wagon backed up
to the curbstone they were stationed
;at excellent points of observation,
while Mrs. Davis stood in her wood
shed door. The newcomers lips came
together in a thin, straight line when
she saw the heads on the other side
of the fence.
"Will yees look at that old scratched
burrer and them pine chairs?" whis-
pered Mrs. Kate Farrell, who owned
no bureau.
"And them waxed flowers is way