davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
FOR RENT--RESIDENCEs.

roR ,RENT-Holcombe St. rooms $500;
Mildred 81. rooms s22.5o; Grove 81.
looms awreDcs al rooms S42.5o; Clayton St.
: rooms $500; s. Court st. rooms $4,000;
Madison Ave 1 rooms $4,000; Pleasant Ave;
I rooms Ss2.5o Holcombe ST : rooms In ssV NV
s1wn q Holt --14-st
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14

FOR RENT-Three rooms with bath. second
floor front and back stairway. new house.
splendid neighborhood. Apply phone Ills !;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
WANTED-BoARDERs.

wANTED-Boarders TO occupy large ROOF
in coolest and healthiest part of city; res
sonable rates. Apply zoe Clayton. 'PhoI
1857. -7-su-we
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14

FOR sALE-Gentie combined mare. buggy
top runabout, harness and saddle, In first
class condition Took prizes at last fair In
harness and under saddle and was used
daily last winter by ladies as family horse;
hasn't scared yet. N. b. Marks. CIT First
Natl Bank Bldg. --l0-wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A six seat new
REQ Car. REQ engines for lumber or prop
erty Cost Sl,50OV0. $4,000 cash or lum-
Der buys it. C. y. Cuilin. SO s. Lafayetta.
Mobile, Ala. -10-sun- wed Eat
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-12

Tonight is the night of the Home
Talent MiCstrel Show. given under
the auspices of the st. Pull Chapel
Choir. The east has been praciicin2
faithfully and some of tn, new and
novelty stunts will be eye-Openers.
Reserved seats at Sheppard
Wood to burn. Crab Creek Luln-
er CO. Main 792.
The case % Russell Bevipr against
the Portland Il Seattle Railway. a
suit for wages. was tried out at Pros
ser Wednesday, before Judge HoL
comb. Bevier got a judgement
against the company for the amount
and an allowance for damages and
attorneys fees. G. O. Anderson ap
peared for the plaintiff and Carey &
Kerr and Omar G.. Spencer. OF Port
land. and Humphrey & Cole OF this
city handled the case for the COM
DHnV.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-12

Two HinduS were arrested in Van
couver Friday charged by fellow
countryman with robbing him of
$110. The victim alleges he was
bound and gagged by his country
men and his money cut from his
clothing. + says that he served in
the army in India for six years and
dus whom he accuses are Mohamme-
dams.
Idaho and Eastern Washington
farmers are making All organized on
slaught upon coyotes in Eastern
Whitman and Western Latah coun-
ties. George Benson, of Palouse,
Wash, is leading the organized club.
twenty-five pelts have been taken.
The ranchers report heavy loss of
chickens, geese and turkeys, the coy
otes being very bold about their
work.
A joint resolution to provide an
appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
expenses of committee to represent
the state at the Alaska-Yukon Pa
cifc Exposition at Seattle next June
has been introduced in the Cali
fornia senate. 1t calls for the. ap-
pointment of five senators and five
assemblymen, who, with the lieuten-
ant-governor and the speaker of the
house, shall be members Of the Of
fetal party.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-12
PAY YOUR TAXES, AT THE
FIRST INTERNATIONAL BANK

Rules for paying taxes-All per-
sonal taxes become due on the first
Monday in February and if not paid
in 80 days become delinquent and
draw Is per cent interest until paid.
Real estate taxes are due the first
Monday in February, if paid in full
before March 18th, there will be a
3 per cent rebate. One half may he
paid before June 1st, and time will
be given to November 30, for the
last half.
Notice-No half payments on per-
sonal property taxes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-12

AS the result of an explosion of
fire damp in the new mine operated
at Ashford by the Moore Investment
Company Of Seattle, one miner is
entombed under tons of rocks 1000
feet in the bowels of the mountain,
another is dead from suffocation.
while two are injured. one perhaps
fatally.
w. L. La Follett, the fruit king of
Whitman county, says the recent
cold weather killed all the apricots
and rs per cent of the peach buds
at his Wawawai orchards on Snake
river. The remaining Is per cent
will, however. make a fair average
crop as the usual thinning will be
dispensed with.
No trace has been found Of Lewis
Rummel, the Tuskanon farmer who
disappeared from the ranch of his
brother, near Dayton, two weeks
ago. Rummel left a note to his
brother saying he would be found
in the jungles. Search parties have
failed to find his body. Rummel was
3S years old and quite wealthy.
A climax in the sensational fight
for passage of a strong local option
law by the state legislature occurred
Monday, when 100 Spokane temper
ance men, led by Evangelist Billy
Sunday, went to Olympia by special
train to conduct two great public
meetings. Evangelist Sunday de-
livered his sermon entitled Booze"
which attracted $4,000 men to the
Spokane Tabernacle Sunday.
The Asiatic Exclusion League Of
Seattle will hold a mass meeting
Sunday, February 9. at which dras-
tic measures will be taken to call
attention to the great influx of Jap
anese in this country owing to the
alleged lax methods of the federal
authorities. kilograms have been
drafted and sent to President Roose-
welt and members of the legislature
of California urging Japanese ex-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-12
At tl1f Ql1urftlfa
February 9TH, 1909.
BAPTIST
APTIST
c. r. Delepine, Pastor.

BAPTIST
c. r. Delepine, Pastor.
Preaching services every Sunday at
| am. and 1870 pm.
Sunday School at 10 am. sharp.
The Baraca class meets with the S.
school.
Ladies' Ala society on Wednesday
afternoon at the place announced al
the Sunday morning service.
We have now comfortable chairs,
a warm house and we trust warm
hearts to welcome all who will at
tend the different services. We in
wife you to come. We are here to
minister to you, we labor to make
the services usefnl to you and inter
esting. Come and try and come
again if you like it as we hope you
will.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
l.. n. b. Anderson, PastOr.
Sunday School 10 q. M, Preach
ing, 1l:0O m.
Preaching at Finley at 800 p. M.
6:40 p. m Epworth League, subject,
Field for Christian Service"
Leader, Miss Florence Smith.
$50 p. M. Miss Baker, official rep
resentative of the Spokane DeacOness
hospital OF Spokane will occupy the
pulpit at least part OF the evening.
Monday, 7:3O p. m., teacher meet.
ing at parsonage.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880 p. m.
The public invited. Strangers well
CONGREGATIONAL
w. l.. Rowan, pastor.
S. S. at 10 a. m.
Morning service IL a. m. Topic,
WAS Lincoln an Opportunist?"
Special singing by male quartette.
G. +. Gas y. III. topic, Lessons
iron job"
Evening service, 7:3O, topic "Steps
into the Kingdom-the First Step"
EPISCOPAL.
III NJ Bartlett, Rector.
The morning sermon and service
1t st. Paul's Episcopal church begins
at IL O'Clock. Everyone cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning service at IL am. by the
pastor. Responsibility Of t Ii {
SENSES
Christian Endeavor society meet
Us SD p. Ill.
Sermon by the Pastor at 7:30 p. M.
Joseph Sold by His Brethren"
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at Gas.
LUTHERN
English services at 10 u. m.
German services at 2 p. IN. Both
meetings will he held at the old
school building.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-12
RICHLkND ITEMS

II +. Yedica arrived from Memom-
Tuesday Of this week purchased Lee
A. Watson's building Oh Columbia
avenue. Mr.. Yedica will open an up
tO-date general merchandise store as
soon as his stock arrives, some OF
which has already been ordered.
Louise WeisenbauSh arrived Mon
day from Garfield and has engaged
Contractor Rollins and four assist
ants to erect building which he
will occupy with a general merchan-
disc store. Mr.. Weisenbaugl visited
Richland last fall and invested III
tract northwest of town. He eX-
presses himself as very much pleased
with the substantial growth we
have been making in the past few
months.
Rev. j. J. Galloway, Of KiOna,
preached in the Benton Water Co. g
hall Sunday.
Mrs. Scott, of Kiona, visited Sun
day with Mrs. Harry Van Horn.
l.. j. Robinson, a former resident OF
Richland now located at Portland,
was in town last week and sold his
store building on Columbia avenue
to +. Zimmerman. Later in the day
ne purchased two and IL half acres on
strawberry street upon which he eX-
poets to erect a residence as soon az
he can settle up his business in Port
land which will probably be within a
month. His sOn-in-law, VIM. Brep'-
mer. and wife also expect to return
to Richland the first OF March.
W. A. Halves. OF kennewick, was
taking in the sights at Richland Mon
day. He expressed himself as much
surprised at the many acres which
will come under cultivation this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sweet, OF
kennewick, were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Cox Sunday.
The Ladies Aids of the Methodist
and Christian churches have an
nounced a supper for Friday evening
the proceeds OF which will be given
to the band. The so .ieties are doing
this to show their appreciation Of
the many favoes the band has shown
them by furnishing music at their en-
tertainments.
The government dredge succeeded
it working it's way thru the ice jam
on Tuesday; but after the boat passed
the ice closed in again and they were
unable to open navigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page, Of Cheney, are
visiting their friends J. p. Lashers.
Mr.. Page h IL recently purchased
property here and will have the same
put under cultivation.
Chas. Garrett received a telegram
Tuesday announcing the death of his
sister at her home in Albany, Oregon
Nj. S. Payne received a telegram
Monday announcing the critical ILL
ness OF his mother at Tacoma. Ac-
companied by his wife he left the same
evening for her bedside
A committee has been appointed by
the Development league to see If
there enough voters to incorporate.
They have not given out their official
report yet but it is understood that
they have the necessary NUN Der.
BOrn-To Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Lair,
Sunday, Feb. 7th, a son.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-12

LUTHERN
English services at 10 h. m.
German services at 2 p. IN. Both
meetings will he held at the old
school building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
Gall and Occurrences

Once upon time, a Young Man who had
beauty and STYLE and pretty considerable
WISENESS gained from seeing things at
Broadway and And st., tackled Rich Old
Banker for Job, this way:
II would like the job of Receiving Teller.
having every qualification"
The Old Banker observed the flashy clothes
and the GALL, and said: "Aret you honest?
Wont have to hire somebody to WATCH your"
That's entirely your lookout" replied the
Young Man, ''for If you give OPPORTUNITY,
you must expect people to take advantage OF
OPPORTUNITY"
This was new business principle to the Old
Banker, who had been often robbed by underpaid
employees. So, he employed the Young Man and
had him carefully placed SO he could steal moth
ing GALL to give away, rose and finally came to
own 81 per cent. of the banks stock.
At another time young, modest and
Sweet Girl, with BASHFUL MEN and soft
VIOLET EYES solicited position as typewriter
lady of the Old Banker, and got It, partly because
of SOMETHING in her face figure and eyes.
But" said the Old Banker to himself, "if
she is given OPPORTUNITY, she may take adj
vantage Of OPPORTUNITY, and will have her
WATCHED, also"
So the Old Banker set everybody to watch
ing her, which wasn't hard, for she was really so
MODEST and PRETTY that even cigar store
Indian couldn't keep his eyes off her. Indeed,
the Old Banker himself took to watching her
hard, and often And she rose, and married the
Old Banker and ran him and the Old Bank ever
after
The moral of these stories is that, in bust
ness lfe there are at least two ways to get there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
Tariff Barriers and the
AeropIane

Once ID while the legislative muckraker
NJ and looks up from the sQualid heap which
poxrov vision and sordid craft Is gathering
- 1nftIo piles Occasionally one Of these meme
- = oux national legislative body raises up
40 ana looks toward the future, where the
c1uWn g1itters and the sun of q different day
- the horizon bright. He looks up and with
sthmg Of poetic prophecy ne really sees In
1reh = moment John w. Daniel OF Virginia, griz-
-0l<d veteran of war and statecraft. pausng in his
1lncouFne ON tariff schedules, said:
WIN. Draper, student, philosopher, and
m author, said that, when the iron rail was
11&ds the bones OF the giant grew. When the
o1am engine went forth upon the iron rail, the
mRG1tont materialistic evangel of peace and
cnty and OF concord that went forth on this
&1ffks started upon its journey.
8 ~ may add to this that when the telegraph
Cnno along the nerves of the giant grew
6 ssWhen the telephone came. the voice OF the
U<nnt grew vaster in volume and farther In range.
when Marconi invented his wireless signal
l1uoDn, behold, miracle like that of the whis-
ppring wind. which carries the thought, the voice
nj the heart of man 1t listeth.
1.-THE pioneers and administers of science are
xxp1oring and conquering the air. Ere long the
Ao0xens will be filled with commerce, and both
*rSace and war Will look from aerie In the
s1nioa Gums to shoot upward at the flying fleets
~ already invented and lying in waiting. But
tnrlxh VIII have new question to deal with, as
II love to look forward, a. in our dreams
We may fancy better things than have happened.
~ believe that in time unshackled trade will
ctne TO ali the children of man.
Yes, Tennyson dreamed of the aerial navfes
x1in1nG blood and commerce, and there is more
occoo1on for that dream today than when the
11fd wrote hts Locksley Hall. Why not? How
about our tariff barriers? What will happen
}WAoR the aeroplane, made safe, whirls through
Ne al- ct = speed Of one hundred miles an hour
and 1t . height which makes 1t look the dimen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

tits digestion In the stomach, where
part Of the food is supposed to
be digested, because the digesting
Juices of the stomach have hardly
any effect on fat. Consequently 1t
lie passed along into the intestines
in about the same condition as we
swallowed 1t, giving the intestines
work to do that was supposed to
be performed by the stomach.
Mrs. G. d. WIS remarks regard
ing cereals belongs to the old
school, teaching, Beware OF raw
cereals" 1t has been proven that
|uncooked grains give more nour-
fshment and aRe more NcompIetely
|digested than cooked ones. Mrs.
10. q. VS. remarks about cereals
Igive me the opinion that she has
never tried uncooked grains, CON
tsequently she does not speak from
iexperience. Simply what our
Igrandfathers thppg1tsXbeut it.
ihavo tried both --ways, and wiz
lgive my experience about it.
About five years ago / started
Ito live on uncooked foods, but at
that time knowing nothing about
Iit, my bin Of fare was very linn
Ifted. / did not make this change
ION account of Ill health, simply be-
Icause have been convinced OF
1.-THE many advantages 1t has over
the present way of living, and that
|it was the very best way to keep
In good health. The main food
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

stuff of my bill OF fare consisted
of rolled oats and wheat, which I
took in their uncooked, not raw
state. Any grain or fruit that's
done by nature cannot be called
raw. By preparing any of above
PARTICLES Is to make them undone.
I'VE must not think that we can i'm
Iprove on anything that Mother
Nature has left finished. Says
Isomeone: Are we going to eat
RAW potatoes? How small q frac-
|tion of time have we white people
known anything about potatoes.
Our forefathers could live without
them, and there is no doubt about
IL that we would In every way be
benefited by living on a strictly
natural diet.
/ For two years I lived on oats
and wheat. In the last three years
u have added nuts, vegetables and
the many delicious fruits. would
not advise Mrs. G. D. w. to try
for only as short a time as a month
ito live on only fried food as the
main nourishment, but would not
hesitate to advise anyone, except
|sQmeone suffering from q disease
that forbids him taking carbohy-
..drates or sugar-producing food. to
I've on uncooked grains as the
main nourishment for any length
|of time. In these flee years there
has never been a day in which /
felt blue. There is none among
my friends who can give the same
Testimony.
If you must have meat, by no
means fry It.
Respectfully yours,
C. A. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
SOCIETY And PERSONAL

pleted arrangements for q tennis
bali to be held tomorrow evening
at the club house on North Taco
ma avenue. The party will be
complimentary only to members of
the set. Nason's orchestra will
furnish dance music.
w. w. Seymour will address the
Civic club Of the Washington
school tomorrow evening in the
school auditorium. Mr.. Seymour
will illustrate his lecture by means
of his reflectroscope, and most
interesting series of pictures will
be presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

One Of the I1i,Gest club events
of the season was the reception
yesterday afternoon at the Tacoma
hotel, given In honor OF Mrs. n.
w. Allen, president OF the state
Federation of Women's clubs. The
affair was arranged by the Pres
idents' council. and no details were
lacking to make the afternoon a
success. At o'clock handsome
lily appointed luncheon was served
lin the Lumberman's room. Covers
were laid for 20. Following the
the ladies adjourned to
Parlor A, where an informal re-
|ception was held. Punch was
served in the Lumberman's room
during the afternoon, and from 4
till 6 the rooms were filled with
Ismartly gowned women. The COM
ing convention Of the state feder-
alton was the principal topic of
conversation.
The Young Peoples Society
"Concordia' Of Our Savior's Luz
theran church, is preparing to eel
citrate the 18th of May, Norway's
national independence day, with
an elaborate program. A number
of out-of-town people will attend
the meeting.
Mrs. w. s. Smith, 3112 North
Twenty-seventh street. is enter
tanning this afternoon for the
Margaret Osmonde guild of I'm
manuel Presbyterian church. Mrs.
T. ". Copeland is president OF the
guild.
Custer Corps, No. 2. w. r.. O.,
will entertain with a card party to-
morrow afternoon In Odd Fellows
Temple. Mrs. Harry Flynn and
Mrs. N. o.. Ainey will be hostesses
for the afternoon.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Whit
worth college will hold its annual
meeting this evening at 8 O'Clock
at the college residence. The
Evenings program is being ar
ranged by Mrs. H. B. K0ez and
Mrs. T. B. Mclean. A number of
interesting reports will be read by
the secretary and treasurer Of the
society.
| Phil Sheridan Relief Corps is
entertaining at card party this
evening at Eagles hall, South
Thirteenth and e streets. Mrs
Martha Crawford and Mrs. Mathew
Hoffman are hostesses for the af-
fair.
4
Miss Inez Davis of South q
street, will entertain with a Exit
chen shower" tomorrow afternoon
in honor of Miss Angie Hoska
whose wedding takes place on the
10th of the month.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Scandinavian Baptist church, cor
ner South Tenth and X streets,
will hold their semi-annual grand
bazaar tonight and tomorrow
night at O'Clock in the church
parlors. A number of useful and
beautiful articles will be sold, q
good program will be rendered
and refreshments will be served.
4 The Junior Tennis Set has COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

~ the Editor:
would be very much obliged II
~ would kindly publish my let
Ter n answer to Mrs. G. D. VS.
gainst DIR. Latson's article about
Tried fO0dstuffs.
Being food-reformer myself, /
ou1d mot pass Mrs. @. ID. VS. re-
marks against DIR. Latson's articles
Sl<hnut stating my own opinion
6out It.
A. 1 suppose DIR. Latson is in
IN York. I would like to say
1one words before his answer to
I'd article arrives.
TAere Il NO doubt that anything
~ = fried Is among the most
lklenlt foods to digest. I know
= more than one family in thin
Nn to whom q we'll
hoNn physician has given
~ advice of throwing the
1y1ng pan away, and I am fully
ny1ncad there Is not q physician
Z III or In any other town who
pl1d not give Mrs.. G. D. w. the
- advice. II asking for It
r111 = fried, and N such, always
md thing to let alone, whethef
nmo Kroporly or not. In many
1DeD We swallow big chunks OF
5eDk md II they are fried the thin
zIm o. lard around It will prevent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07
DAILY SHORT sToRy
A "CREATION," A CUSTOMER
A CONSCIENCE
BY Faulkener Stuart.

Madam Rose was admiring her
new gown. How the men would
look at 1t while she posed as the
descendant of Isis-worshfpers; and
the school girls, giggling or tear
full, would stare.
| A middle-aged woman stepped In
timidly. Good. with a big, simple
heart, red face, and thin hair
done up without Marcel waves.
Five dollars at least" said
madam to herself. Hiram has
owns farm in the bottoms, or he
is making fool of himself with a
colt of a girl, who. perhaps, milks
his cows"
BE seated, poor woman. You
ARE in deep trouble-I'm going to
help you
Can you acshally?"
Eyes, indeed. Give me your left
hand" with tender gravity that
would have done credit to a dea-
Iconess. "That hand has been at
work for a good many years. It's
q shame"-
An him a church member
Yes, but dear woman, he's q
good fellow at heart"-- This
would strike home for husband, ia
|ther, son or brother.
| That's what I tell EN-; an
don't know? Amt he been mine
fur 80 years?"
IT'S Hfram," thought Madam
Rose.
And the -0ther--she-she has
lmore to attract him
Eyes, she's young, an to-
think
! Yes, she used to depend on you
for"--
For every dud she had
well, it's pity-how long
have they been-- Madam knew
Just where to hesitate.
4 why, it's been about eleven
days. the big woman began
wiping away the tears that just
would come. "And, Madam Rose.
couldn't you give me a love powder
to bring him back?"
"Ye-es?"-- the pretty faker
hesitated for the first time in her
career. Then she got up and frou-|
froued across the room, and disap-
peared behind the black curtains,
the crying customer admiring ev-
cry graceful step, as well as the
new crepe gown and its silver
fringes.
The trembling fringe cleaned
on her appraised arm and dazzled
Madam Roses eyes, as her fingers
fingered on q bottle of capsules. Al
far-away look came into her keen,
gray eyes, and 1t was some time
before she began filling those cap
sules with flour made pink by
raspberry flavoring.
Pink has been the color of love
since Isis was worshiped In Egypt.
shall wear pink rose every day
for seven days, to help the charm.
Report to me at the end of that
time; I'm very busy now-you will
excuse me; oh, yes, how much?
Five dollars. And, goodby," she
added with caressing pity in her.
voice.
H Madam Rose was very busy for
an hour, for she sat with her chin
sunken in her hands, and thought,
and thought, and thought. A
school girl who asked her advice
| In the afternoon thought her the
kindest, most beautiful woman she
had ever seen-just like a mother
Though her mother had never
been that way.
II At the close OF the sixth day the
woman without Marcel waves came
back, and in her hands was a bas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

sions Of q hawk? What will happen to our GUS
toms houses then7 Who will chase the diamond
amuggler, dropping o thousand miles to the lee
ward and landing possibly at night in the centev-
OF the continentf
What Will the senate do to the amendment
70 the Aldrich bill offered by the Wright
brOthersf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-07

a good way to cook spinach h
to drop It into . hot kettle with no
water except that remaining on
the leaves Efter washing. Cover
tightly and steam for 40 minutes.
n this way All the flavor y kept.