davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
kenrebec County.

Assignment OF cases for trial at the
October Term. 1909.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08

Ore Will the lord high exc
of the council draw his
snickersee" to pare down
Tor the Jail light. 1t were
s a dream. Truly.
Anderson rendered his re-
n as city clerk which the
voted to accept as soon as
yor shouldIdetefmine upon
ccessor. The Council by a
nous vote as well as by indi-
statement expressed their
to Mr.. Anderson for his
services. The members of
neil reelected for the ensu-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
HAMILTON SUPPLY co. ENLARGES

Owing to their largely increased
business, the Hamilton Supply Co.
has been compelled to secure addi-
tioLal warehouse facilities, in order
to care for the needs of their Gus
toners for 1909. Accordingly the
firm has leased from w. S. Haxton
the large ware house and annex
across the street from their office
and the first door north of the Ken
newick Harness shop. They ex-
pect to carry a larger stock of seed
potatoes, feed of all kinds and poul-
try supplies than ever and on ac-
count of buying in large quantities
their prices will be right.
With this new amount of floor
space in addition to their old quar-
tiers they will be in good shape to
handle fruits for the farmers and
give the highest prices for their pro-
ducts. Progress and expansion is
the slogan for the firm for the new
year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
0STE0PATHS WANT LEGAL RE.
COGNITION

The committee of the State Osteo-
paths Association, which has pre-
pafed b bill to be Submitted to the
legislature granting recognition and
protection to the osteopaths of the
state, has decided to oppose the pro-
position made by several physicians
that the osteopaths be given one
member of the State Board of Medi-
cal Examiners. The osteopaths
have declared for state board of
their own, and as they are not ask
ing for any funds to support it, they
will go down the line on their origin
al proposition. Such is the state
ment made yesterday by DR.. F. w.
Winter, a local member of the COM
mittee.
These two proposals for granting
protection to the osteopaths from
quacks and takers, bring the total
of proposed medical laws to four.
The others include the so-called
reciprocity amendment" which
would admit doctors who have quail
fed in other states to practice here
without examination and the drug
less healers" law, which would
throw down the bars and admit to
practice almost any one claiming
the right. The latter bill is oppos-
ed by both medicos and osteopaths.
Between the four proposals, the leg
islature will be called upon to in
form itself thoroughly in matters
anatomical and pathological.
DR.. Winter, in stating the atti-
tude of the osteopaths in opposing
mixed board and demanding a state
board of their OWE, says that the
thirteen states which have separate
boards are the only ones which have
satisfactorily handled the problem.
In California, where the board con-
tains both medicos and osteopaths,
there has been constant friction and
the courts have been called upon to
settle matters.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
LEWTAS-STANTON

Miss Ellen Lewtas and Mr.. Rich
ard F. Stanton, both of Kennewick,
were married New Years afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs J. J. Schiffner, at Walla
Walla, the Rev. James Clement
Reid of the First Presbyterian churh
officiating. Only a few relatives
and friends were present. A
sumptuous wedding supper was
served. The couple left on the even.
ing train for Spokane for honeys
moon trip. They will make tls BIZ.
home in town. 49,
Mr.. Stanton, the groom, is IL
secretary OF Richland Rapid Transit
Co. and the accountant for the Rich
land Land Co. and is a popular and
capable business man.
The bride is one of our most
beautiful and accomplished lyonng
ladies. They are being shewered
with congratulations by their friends
since their return the first of tie
week from their wedding trip.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
.T.C. ICE CO. INCORPORATES
WITH LARGE CAPITAL TO CARRY
ON new LINES

The Twin City Ice & Cold Stor-
age company has filed articles of in-
corporation, in which W. r. Anon,
NJ. II. Church and H. c. Stringer
are named as incorporators and
trustees. The capitalization is ST.
90, fully paid up. The trustees
held a meeting Monday evening and
selected the following officers: He.
Strlnger, president; D. w. Reid,
vice president; NJ. II. Church, sex
retary, treasurer and manager.
The new company is placing itself
in position not only to handle the
ice and cold storage business but
also to take up the creamery, pro
duce and bottling lines. The corn-
pany will also run coal and fuel
yard. AS soon as the weather will
permit and becomes permanently
settled the work putting up a new
building for the bottling plant or
carbonating works on the company
land near the present ice house will
be commenced and hurried to COM
pletion. The company will erect
a cold storage warehouse in Pasco
and install such refrigerating ma
chinery so that the capacity of the
plant production will be doubled.
In addition to these manufacture
ing lines the company will also in
stall ce-making and refrigerating
machinery, having the agency for
Washington, Idaho and Oregon.
The company furnished ice as far
west as Mabton, and east to Mesa,
Eltopia and Lind, last season and
with the present expansion and in
crease in equipment they expect to
cover much larger field the COM
ing season on the Northern Pacific
and also ship to points on the North
Bank railway. &
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
M0UNSEY BROS. BIG WIMlE
WALLA WAllA

Mounsey Bros, the only KeHne-
wick exhibitors at the Walla Wal
la poultry show last week, were the
big winners. receiving Is awards
and two cups at the hands of Mr..
'Northrup, of New York, the Judge
OF the show. They exhibited two
breeds, the White Leghorns and the
Rhode Island Reds. In the former
class the winnings were: Third cock
second hen, first cockerel, second
pullet, and first pen. Solid color
Leghorn cup to the Mounsey Bros.
Must be won twice to give perma-
napt possession.
Premiums for the Rhode Island
Reds were as follows in the single
comb: first cock, third cock, first
cockerel, Third cockerel, first hen,
second hen, third hen and first pen.
Awards on pullets not reported.
Rhode Island Red cup for 1909.
The Kennewick chickens won Is
out of 30 prizes offered. The COM
petition in these two classes was
keen. About 700 birds were
ShoUn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
CHURCH MEETING

The annual meeting Of the First
Congregational Church was held
Monday evening last. Owing to
the weather there was but a small
attendance. The various reports
were read. showing an advance in
every line of the church's work
Attendance in the church services
and Sunday School has increased
very satisfactorily. The finances
of the church are in good condition.
The promise for 1909 is bright.
Rev. F. Hoyt was elected as a trus-
tee and Sunday school superinten-
dent, Mrs. LaPorte. clerk, Frank
Emigh, treasurer, H. T. Powers,
deacon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS
MEETING

In accordance with the announce
ment last week the Fruit Growers
of the Valley met at the CONNER
cial Club room last week for a gen.
eral discussion of the questions of
marketing their fruit aud for the
strengthening the Fruit Growers
organization. Considering the un-
favorable weather the attendance
was good and the discussion was
participated in by a large number
of those present. w. S. Haxton,
president of the Fruit Growers AS
sociation, was chairman.
Talks were made by w. S. Hax-
ton, Jas. A. Rose, E. NJ. Sly, l.. A.
Peters, Frank Emigh and others ad-
yocating different methods of mar
keting, improvement of packing, es-
socially of grapes, the keeping of the
Fruit Growers Association in busi-
ness all the year, and forming a
stock company of it with capital
enough to handle all supplies need
ed by the fruit growers and farmers
such as. seeds, nursery stock, spray
ing materials, etc. The association
should have a home of it's own and
it was decided to see what could be
done with reference to purchasing a
site and raising funds for the erec-
ton of building.
The committe on financing and
reorganization was composed OF Fay
F. Dean, E. M. Sly and LA Peters
and the committee on building of
Jas. A. Rose, Frank Emigh and
J. f. Perry. Another meeting
of the Fruit Growers was called Tor
next Tuesday afternoon, January
18th ,at 1:3O p. m.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
STATE AID ROAD

A model road from town to the
boat landing will be built by state
aid the coming year. Last year the
state aid money was spent on the
Euclid road west of Prosser and this
year is the east end of the county's
turn and the commissioners took
action at their meeting Monday to
expend it for the improvement Of
the road to the Kennewick boat
landing.
The terms on which the state aid
is given is that the county shall ap-
propriate an equal amount with the
state and the property owners along
the line of improvement shall pay
Is per cent of the cost. G. NJ. An
mis-, Chas. Conway and L. G. Moore
property owners along the line have
signed up for the proportion of the
cost of improvement.
G. F. Richardson and c. A. .Lun-
dy appeared before the board as Pc
TONERS for this appropriation and
after considerable discussion before
the board the desired action was
taken. When the road is improved
it will greatly facilitate the moving
of heavy freight to the boats.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Cemetery Association will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the office
of S. NJ. Lockerby.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
ign term Mayor Johnson, and Coun-
Gilman Bier and Hawes were sworn

ign term Mayor Johnson, and Coun-
Gilman Bier and Hawes were sworn
in.
The marshal filed very complete
annual report from which we quote
extracts below. The trearueer's 8
quarterly report was also filed show
ing the total of the previous balance
and the receipts to be s960.36 and
warrants paid SS15.3G leaving a
balance of $144.32 in the General
Fund. In the Irrigation Fund the
balance and receipts were $696.71
and warrant in favor of the North
ern Pacific Irrigation Co. for $500.
95 had been drawn, leaving a bal
ance of $1O5.76 in the Irrigation
Fund. A batch of a half dozen new
ordinances will be considered at a
called meeting in the coming week,
Labor account including Convict
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
JOINT MASONIC AND STAR IN
STALLATI0n

The joint installation of officers
for the Kennew:ck Masonic Lodge
No. 153 and the Alma Chapter No.
100 Order of the Eastern Star last
Saturday evening WIS an event Of
much moment for both fratenral
organizations. The attendance was
large and included the membership
of the lodges, their invited guests
and visiting members of the Order
from the surrounding country. The
Installing officer for the Masonic
ceremonial was G. 0. Anderson, a
pioneer in Kennewick Masonry and
the retiring master, James Johnston
acted as marshal. The following
officers were impressively inducted
into their respective offices and
made to feel the responsibilities of
their positions and duties: Wor-
shipful Master, Fred l.. Watson;
Senior Warden, L. w. Soth; Jun
ior Warden, A. H. Richards; Senior
Deacon, H. II. Cole; Junior Deacon
Frank Emigh; Stewards, C. A. Rad
datz, M. O. Kitten; Tyler, A. w.
Tompkins; L. E. Johnson, treas.
Following the Masonic institution
the chapter was opened and the
officers installed by Mrs. f. D. Ellis
who was acting for the retiring
matron, Mrs. Chas. Conway, who
was detained at home by a serious
illness. The official roster of the
Star Chapter is: Worthy Matron,
Mrs. l.. w. Soth; Worthy Patron,
J. F. Perry, acting until patron
elect g w Shanafelt is able to be in
stalled; Associate Matron, Mrs. J.
F. Perry; Conductress, Mrs. A. H.
Richards; Associate Conductress,
Mrs. F. l.. Watson; Treasurer Mrs.
L. f. Johnson; secretary, Charles
Conway; Chaplain, Mrs. Thomas
Pallister; Warder, Mrs. G NJ. Annis
sentinel, Frank Emigh; Marshal,
Mae Sercombe; Organist, Mrs.
Frank Emigh; Ada, Mrs. NJ. 0.
Kitten; Ruth, Mrs H. NJ. Hum
phrey; Esther, Mrs. Chas. Conway;
Martha, Mrs. G. CARRIER; Electa,
Mrs. G.. W. Shanafelt.
After the officers of both societies
were installed, substantial lunch
con of sandwiches, cake and coffee,
etc. were served by a committee
composed of the retiring officers of
the Masonic Lodge and J. Sercombe
and G.. CARRIER. The social part of
the evening during the banquet and
for the remainder of the evening
following was delightfully."- spent by
all present. This is the first time
these orders have held a public in
stallation and the innovation was
decided success in stimulating at
tendance and creating interest.
Near the close of the evening fol-
lowing a custom of the Order in this
state of presenting the past matron
with a momento of their services.
Mrs. J. F. Perry was presented with
a very beautiful silver loving cup
especially engraved Presented to
Mrs. J. F. Perry by Alma Chapter
No. 100 Order of the Eastern Star.
Mayor l.. Z. johnson made a very
happy presentation speech in behalf
of the Chapter and Mrs. Perry re-
sponded- by briefly expressing her
thanks.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FROM .BEGG4R TO SPY.
Continued from fifth page

While she honestly refrained from pestering
me vet she looked at me so wistfuly and piled
the silent graCes of her sex 50 Subtly. that l.
being astonished at the natural coquetry or one
80 young and untamed often fell victim TO
her silent pleading
Then for a week missed Dowlau. All her
eompeers were there In the small bazaar. but
there was no DowIatt. Could she have fallen
victim to some stray bullet during the street
nghting? Had her guardians. if she had any
,.areceivad her beauty and budding womanhood.
and hastily withdrawn her from the pubic gaze
to Ianglish behind the thick veil that standard
tees a woman's virtue in Persia? None could
fell me What was one beggar maid more or
less In the streets of TabriZ?
On Sunday the third instalment OF her con-
tract payment was due AS l left my gate
there in the sun. leaning against the bright bun
wall stood Dowati. The same smiling, un-
yeiIed i'll clad modest Dowlati. Where had she
been? Dowlati adventurous. Her trade
suffered from overproduction in the town. She
had "pegged out a claim" by the small
tent town that had sprung up about the Royal
fst camp outside Tabrz She had just come in
that 1 might fulfil my contract She took the
rough struck coin beamed me and disap-
peared Poor little atom. l never to see
her smile again.
Hassan Ali shrugged his shoulders There is
no knowing what will happen 10 her out In the
Shahs camp This Is Persia and Karadagh
horsemen respect not even children Of tender
age. But what does one beggar maid more or
less matter. 1t is from their ranks that we re-
cruit all that you in the West call infamous,
She is not too young; this is Persia. Yes!'
'"They have caught spy. Yes Hassan Ali
sat down his chair with all that awkwardness
which people accustomed to sit on their heels
usually exhibit in European surroundings.
what will they do to him."
was Of these beggars. Yes, She
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FELLOW FEELING

In a wild dash TO catch his train belated sub
urbanite went leapins up the stairs at an ele-
waited station. only to reach the platform tlst a,
the gates were slammed shut and the train be.
gan TO move. Painting violently. and watehBs
the departing train for a moment. he fnally
sought to elicit a little sympathy or eonfor,
from German bystander. Assuming an air o,
Indifference. he remarked good naturedIy. 7
didn't quite make it,
Make vOtc'' inquired the German. who. ap-
parently. had not noticed anything unusual
That train"
Wy dit you want TO make It ven # was maas
aIretty?''
NO; mean I was too late to get aboard"
''FOt for you want a board"
mo. not that wanted 70 take that train"
How coot you took 1t ven so many hat # al
retty?"
NO. no. no. Cexcitedly): Il mean wanted b
ride on that train. but didn't get here sOOa
enough"
Just then the Germans train pulled up at ths
station. and as he stepped through the gate he
was heard to reply: Dot vos too bad: but how
vos it any OF my tam bizness:--Harpers
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

rying messages regularly between the Royal
lists under protection in the Russian Consulate
and the Mujtehids in Devachi Yes!'
Poor thingr' 1 mused. and gave the matter
no further thought until the evening. Then I
happened to pass the Maragha Gate crowd
was collected and two Americans with cameras
had climbed an adjacent wall and were trying
to make the most of the failing light My
gulam a sturdy fellow pushed lane for me
that might pass the gate, What grewsome
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

sight met my eyes. Suspended. head downward
from the coping Of the arch was naked fe-
male figure. A strip of old blue cloth passed
about the legs but rendered the attempt at de-
cency Indecent 1 will not harrow your feelings
further AS 1 gazed upon the distorted feat
ures I realized that Dowlatrs contract with me
had been terminated Never again should
see this beautiful child shrinking shyly against
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
The Graphic

the mud wall that faced my gate. spy, So
young and so beautiful, and. let US hope. so in
nocent. But this is Persia What does a beg
gar girl more or less matterLBlaekwood',
Magazine
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
VF4RY HCSB4VD.

Mrs. Chatty (after the light is out}-But. john
which is your favorite 1ower7
Mr.. Chatty (meanIy)-Any one that shuts u
at nfght-Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
KNEW HOW 1T WIS.

Mrs. Hicks-My husband has been Just Lowell
to me all day.
Mrs wicks-H'ml What was it you caushi
him doing?-BostOn Transcript
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-19

Covers best field for adl
vertisers. Rates for display, so
cents per inch, per month; read
ers, &c per line. Legal notices at
prescribed rates.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-19
Monthly school report blanks
for sale at this office.
FOR SALE

Two lots in Springfield, Color
ado, size 1OOx145 feet; best loca-
ton in town; near school, church
and high school; good four room
house, newly rooted; tar paper
under shingles; large new front
porch; large buggy shed and coal
and wood shed; small. chicken
house; good cellar under dwell
ing; splendid well cased to the
bottom with galvanized iron, 8ft.
steel, windmill and, soft, steel
tower: force pump and 500 gallon
elevated steel tank for watering
yard, garden and fruit trees;
about Is fruit trees and, various
small shade trees, roses, vines
and shrubs; garden fenced with
woven wire and front yard
fenced with narrow woven wire.
For price and terms apply to
W. NJ. Stewart, Springfield, or
F. E. Lamport, Stonington Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-19
Resnier Items

Melvin Tanner carried the
Carrizo mail last Saturday.
Vestie Bray will carry the Car
rizo-Regnier mail for awhile.
F. Regnier was a business Wis
itor down the river last Tuesday.
Miss Brownie Collins visited
at Chas. Spurgeon's last Tues
day.
Geo. Gammei was recently
visiting his sister. Mrs. w. E.
Hughes.
onerIIf Mcfarland was at
Frank Watson's at the time of
the snow storm.
Lou Sugart is working for
Frank Welch helriing to burn
cactus for the cattle.
Louis Regnier was up the riv-
er buying cattle last week. He
drove a bunch in the storm from
Henry Labrieres' to the Shan
non ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spurgeon
visited at D. D. Collins last
Wednesday and were caught
there by the big snow. Eight or
ten inches fell in this locality.
Mrs. Lyons died last Friday
after a very short illness, at the
home of her son, Elsw6rth,
where she had been moved Tues
day that she might have proper
attendance.
.....
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-19

Rae, Maxey, Elizabeth Ford,
Carrizo, and Gertrude Johnston,
Springfield.
The moving picture show given
here last evening by T. w. Couch
was well attended and the enter
tainment was quite good. Mr..
Couch left this morning for
Stonington and will give show
at that place.
John O'Neill came down from
the Arkansas this week and
moved his sheep from the Miser
and Whitaker ranch to his al
falfa farm northwest of Lamar,
where he will keep them until
after lambing time.
Owing to the inability Of the
attorneys I'd have the Torrens
cases ready for trial at this time,
district court has been adjourned
for the term and the business
will be delayed until the regular
June term, which convenes the
first Wednesday in June.
Onda Young and Will Denney
repaired the, windmill and pump
on the old Rinehart ranch last
week. There is quite a settle
ment of new corners in that To-
cality and some Of them have
leased the place from the present
owner, C. g. McNerney, Of Dee
Moines, Iowa.
Miss Rose Adella Dawson,
national organizer of the w. G,
T. u, came in on the stage
Wednesday evening and went to
Stonington the next morning.
Miss Dawson will lecture at a
number of points in the county,
returning to Springfield to lee
ture Sunday and Monday eve
nings.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-19
Mrs. Mary Lyons Dead

Word was received here this
week of the death of Mrs. Mary
Lyons, which occurred at her
home near the south line of the
county on the 18th inst. Mrs.
Lyons and her husband were
among the pioneer settlers of the
Boston neighborhood, but moved
from there about twenty years
ago to the present location. Her
husband, who was an old soldier,
died about two years ago, since
which time her grandson, Fred,
has made his home with her and
to whom she was greatly attach
ed. She leaves a son, Ellsworth,
and his family to mourn her loss.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-19

Quality job printing is a
hobby Of ours. We have large
stock to select from and are pre-
pared to turn out your work at a
moments notice.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-19

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
One year for SIPS.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-19
Two Buttes Ge.s Appropriation

1t looks now as if the govern
ment ball of red tape would soon
be unwound and the lands need
ed to make the big Two Buttes
project a success will soon be
turned over to the state and be
subject to entry.
Applications to enter lands
are now pouring in on the COM
pany at a rate which convinces
the projectors that the enter
prise will be a success from the
very start. Messrs. Bancroft
and Eberie are greatly pleased
over these evidences of interest
on the part of the people gener-
ally and are rapidly getting
things in shape so that there
will be no further delay after
the government lets loose.
The people of Baea county are
taking great interest in this pro-
ject and steps are being taken to
organize a town which will be
located to get the benefit of the
big trade whicn will soon be de-
rived from hundreds Of prosper
GUS homes iii what is now raw
prairie. Lamar Register: