davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Calvin Johnson's Case.

Resolutions of respect were adopted to
the memory of Mr.. Hoom.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
HOVER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Kenney and
daughter Edna arrived Friday even
ing from Centralia where they have
been living for nearly a year. The
climate proved too damp for them
at that place so they returned to this
ideal place which was formerly their
home. Their many friends in this
vicinity extend them hearty
welcome.
G. B. SchrOyer transacted business
In kennewick Saturday.
The pupils Of Mrs. Blackmans room
rendered short Thanksgiving pro
gram last Friday it being the last
day of school before Thanksgiving as
the whole OF this week is being taken
to install the heating plant and
doing other work around the build.
ing.
Ray Hover and wife arrived Mon
day and have rented the Kinzebach
house and it's furnishings. Mr.. Hover
recently purchased eleven acres of
of peach orchard formerly owned by
|. NJ. Ely's father.
Mrs. Il. H. Dry is expecting her
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
FAREWELL SURPRISE

A farewell surprise party was given
In honor of Mrs. Joel Pack at the
home of Mrs. CARRIER last Saturday
afternoon. The affair was a success
both as an enjoyable party and also
as a complete surprise to Mrs. Pack
who had been taken out "calIing" by
Mrs. G. o. Anderson and gradually
worked around to Mrs. CAREERS after
the party had gathered there. About
thirty were present. The affair was
given by the ladies who have been
"ssOciated with Mrs. Pack in the
management Of the Cemetery Assoc
citation and the hostesses were Mrs.
ThOs. Nc Kahn. Mrs. G. O. Anderson,
Mrs. E. r. Carnahan and Mrs. G..
CARRIER. Refreshments of sand wiches
tea and cake were served. Mrs. Pack
left for Missoula, Montana Sunday
evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash. !,
November %, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
whose postoffice address is St. Paul,
Minnesota. has this 22nd day of No
vember, 1908. filed in this office its
application to select under the pro-
visions of the Act of Congress. ap-
proved July l, 1893 $50 Stat. 597, 62O.
NEA NW4 Section 81, Township 8 N,
Range 20 r. W. NJ,
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to ap-
plicant. should file their affida ,its of
protest in this office on or before the
8th day of January, 1910
Not coal land A. G. Gillis,
Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whe reas, we have had taken from
our midst and from her home the
beloved wife of our brother, DR..
LamsOn,
Resolved. That we the members Of
Althea Rebekah Lodge No. 1872.
deeply mourn our brothers loss and
we extend to the sorrowing husband
our heartfelt sympathy and be 1t
further.
Resolved, That copy lie sent to
the bereaved husband. a copy be
spread on the minutes of the lodge,
and copy be sent to tie Publishers.
Lille Ellis.
Retta Trip.
Mae SercOmbe.
Committee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
HOME TEAM WINS
CONTINUED from First Page)

opposition interference in great
style. Copeland did excellent work
in receiving forward passes and ad-
vancing the ball and got the ball
from the visitors on several plays.
Leard at end made several strong
tackles downing heavy men under
full steam in their tracks.
The interference of the home
team and the team work was far
superior to anything they have put
up in previous games and was gilt
edge on numerous occasions. The
school "rooters" and the crowd
were greatly elated at the decisive
victory. Lynn Shanafelt was a
very satisfactory referee and the
officials were satisfactory thruout
and there was very little wrangling.
And in the last half they played
foot ball all the time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

Kennewick and the Highlands is
the appropriate title of a beautiful
advertising booklet, elegantly print.
ed and illustrated. The artists
have taken some fine pictures from
the Highlands as view point show
ing the town, the river with steam.
boat enroute up river. There are
individual views of the business
buildings and groups of our fine
residences. Complete showing OF
the Improvements on the Highlands
the past year are pictured. Hog,
Hay and chicken farming are rep
resented to good advantage. The
printing is in four colors and is an
artistic piece of work. Each page
is garnished with an alfalfa stalk in
bloom in the natural colora. Ken
newick has always had fine adver.
Using literature and this booklet
carries out her traditions in this
line we'll.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
FATAL SHOOTING At HIGHLAND

Thanksgiving day at Richland
was marred by the fatal shooting of
a man named futile by his brother
who is insane. The assailant has
been harmless lunatic for number
of years, Yesterday however he
loaded up a shot gun with 4 heavy
charge and went down to the river
bank where his brother was work.
ing on boat and without word
of warning shot him twice.
The shot took effect in his side
and while the shot have been re-
moved from the wound his recovery
is doubtful. The maniac has beer
taken to Prosser and locked up in
the Jail.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
THE WATER IS FINE

Following the advice sent ont
some months ago that the Northern
Pacific Railway had secured a
poultry farm of its own in the state
of Washington, and was operating
its own bakeries in Seattle, comes
the word that this same company
has arranged to secure the entire
supply of water used on all of its
dining ears from springs located at
Detroit, Minnesota. The water is
filtered before being bottled and is
distributed to various points on the
system by special refrigerator car,
which makes trip every ten days
over the line, unloading full bottles
on the outgoing TRIP and pick ng up
empties on the return.
No other water will be used fol-
drinking purposes on any OF the
Northern Pacific dining cars.
With eggs and chickens from it
own poultry farm, bread, cakes and
pastry from its own bakeries, a
special brand of unsalted butter
from the Yakima Valley creamery,
its mammoth selected potatoes
which have won a reputation OF
their own, and lastly its Pokegama
water bottled at the springs, the
Northern Pacific is making some
unusual bids for patronage in its
dining car service.
A newly designed menu card, in
green and gold, presents these
toothsome attractions and serves as
a dainty souvenir of the trip.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
King and family.

"Old Maids Convention" OF Finley
will meet In the Finley hall on the
evening of Dec 4,
A few fine fellows from Finley went
goose hunting but hearing the rustic
of the fellows the feathpred fowls
flew and they failed to fetch a goose.
The "old bachelors are invited to
attend the "Spinsters Convention on
Dec. 1.
Mrs. l.. Heddington is improving
in health and VIII return home in
about a week.
Mrs. Former and the Misses Delma
and Josephine of Kennewick will
spend Thanksgiving with DR.. FOn-
ner and family.
Mr.. Flagg, on the Coffin ranch has
his new residence nearly complete
and Mr.. McVarys have moved into
their new home.
The school will have it's literary
program Wednesday afternoon and
vacation until Monday, Nov. 20,
Miss Myrtle Danes is at home at
COalidge for Thank sgiving.
E. O. Brown and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner with 0. W.
Rich and family in Kenne wick.
Mr.. Won BlOn came from North
Dakota Tuesday and will look after
his land interests here.
d ID. Moreland and A. Fl. Sasse
will leave soon for North Yakima
where they will 60 into business.
Mr.. Howes OF Vancouver has bot
8 acres OF Julius Jacot and will erect
a building In the near future.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

FIG. xxv-BREAKFAsT IN POULTRY YARD.
the other was only medium in this re-
spect. The progeny of each of these
pens was given the same kind of
feed and care, and in the fall the re-
suits were tabulated. 1t was found
that the chickens from the strong VI
tality pens matured from three to
four weeks earlier and were worth 25
cents apiece more at maturity. 1t is
this lack Of selection for vitality that
causes so many of the fancy varieties
TO run out. Vitality is the most i'm
portant single point to be looked to
in poultry raising, especially in select
ing fowls for the breeding pen. II
such selection is made, the health and
vigor of the flock will be greatly I'M
proved and the losses correspondingly
decreased
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

Masonic lodge meets in regular
communication, December. LIST.
Miss Fannie Smith Is home from
Whitman College for the Thanks
giving vacation.
For Sale-$5OO.0O Kimball Piano.
Good as new for $4,000 Address,
Z. c. Harlan, Finley, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Simmons ate
Thanksgiving Dinner with their
daughter Mrs. Z. c. Patterson In
PascO.
NJ. n. Hudnall left Thursday even
ing to meet a party OF land seekers
and accompany them to Canada
where they contemplate purchasing
a big block Of land.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

NJ. Any and all persons c,a,u;
versely the lands described =, a''
string to object because of tho mt, Ut
al character of the land or 'er
other reason, to the disposal +,
applicant. should file their sftdn s"e
OF protest In this office On
the Soth day AT December. 1909 '''e
' 'u' A. }. ellis.
Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Walla
Walla, WASH, Nov. II. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
hose post office address is St. Paul
Minnesota, has this 18th day OF Nov.
1909, filed in this office its applica-
ton to select, under the provisions of
the Act OF Congress-. approved July
l. 1893 go Stat. 597, 62O). NWA Sec
80. Township 6 North Range %, F "
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
THIMBLE CLUB

The Thimble Club will be enter
tained at the parlOrs OF the Hotel
Kennewick next Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. 0. c. Stark and the ladies OF
the town and vicinity are invited to
be present to enjoy one of those
delightful social afternoons for which
the Club is noted.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

Seven of the young men, manag-
ers of the katunka Dancing Club,
gave dance Wednesday evening at
the Hotel Kennewick. Twenty two
couples were present and had fine
time. Music was furnished by the
Beste Orchestra and light refresh
ments were served. The young men
are congratulated on success as en-
tertainers and they promise future
functions of an equally enjoyable
kind.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
FINLEY ITEMS

Mrs. F. F.. Coffeen is visiting her
daughter and family at Wilbur,
Wash.
Mrs. Cassie Murray and baby visit
ed friends in Kennewick several days
this week.
Comfy School Superintendent Miss
Golf visited Finley schools Tuesday
aftern oon and Wednesday mo rning
coming to Kennewick Wednesday
morning.
Miss Martha Williams spel
Thanksgiving at home with W. A.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

daughter Mrs. j. W. Lawlor to ar
rive in few days.
J r. Helms left Saturday for Port
land. He will spend the larger part
OF the week in that city and Vicinity
transacting business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during our late berea vement, the
death and burial Of our son and
brother Joe. Mrs. Milne,
George Milne.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

Diamond Mounted Elks buttons at
Stocks Jewelry Store.
The Ladies Missionary Society will
hold meeting at the home of Miss
Ida Green next Wednesday afternoon
December LIST.
Colonel ia the registered Durock
Jersey boar on the Knob Hill Hog
Ranch. Service $50 guaranteed.
Erwin NJ. La Lond. Prop. 4w
The Ladies Aid of the Presby terrain
church will meet at the home OF Mrs.
CARRIER ron Thursday afternoon at
$50. All ladies interested are invited
and welcome.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

We are glad to note the reap
pearance of the Connell Register
among our exchanges printed from
its own shop again. The first issue
turned out by c. F. Lake and his
brother H. Lake now associated with
him, since the the fire, is a tasty
and we'll printed issue and the Reg
lister has a generous quantity OF
good news in its columns. We wish
the management such a run of good
luck that their former misfortune
will be entirely blotted from mem
Dry,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

l, II. E. johnson, Cashier of the above nam
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my knowIedos
and belief. H. E. Johnson. Cashier,
Correct. Attest: SIN. Lockerby
c. W, Lockerby
Directors
OF November 1909 CO. Anderson, Notary
Public in and for the state of washington. re.
siding at kennewick, washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26
n. e. Brown
v. p. and Sales Manager
l. II. Dills
President
Yakima and Columbia River Nursery Co.
e. r. Perry
Secretary and Treasure

We desire the public that in the market
with exceptionally fine grade nursery stock Of all varieties We
will offer the finest to be found
where and shall deal with customers straightforward and
upright 1t especial aim and careful
attention to the packing and delivering of all orders.
MR. L. KEENE of the Kennewck Highlands KITS assumed the
sales of branch here and desire all purchasers
who desire first class fruit him before making their
chases He will call you ond should need
Of the leading varieties of apple plum prune peach
We know that than please you We have fine
line Of the famous Winter Banana Delicious Wneap, Rome Beau
y spitz Newton Ark Black Bartlett Winter Netles D Anu
Comise Pears etc. and fine grade Of peaches viz Alberta CW
fords, Slappy, Dewey and many others. =. =. :.
Hoping t receive your careful consideration truly
Yakima and Columbia River Nursery Co.
Main office Yakima Branch office Kennewtck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
Alabama Short On Hogs

At the Tuscaloosa meeting Of Cap tain Hohson's educational tour Prof. Daniel T. Gray of the bureau of ami nal industry stated as an ascertained fact that Cullman county annually inn ports $1o0,OOO worth of pork. Gull man is not an all-cotton county by any means. It is a county that contains a good many hogs. The figures for Gull man are surely not above the average of Alabama's counties. Surely not
 Let us multiply $1O0,ooO by CT. We have as the states annual pork bill ss,7oo,ooo! This money goes chiefly to the middle west, although Kentucky and Tennessee get some of it The sum at any rate goes out of Alabama every year to buy pork.
 Can Alabama farmers who buy pork become prosperous? To be practical, can any one point to a single pork buying farmer in this state who has become independent and weIl-to-do? :? The Age Herald doubts if there is such farmer in Alabama.
 Professor Gray stated that hogs can be raised in this state cheaper than  in any other, and yet our farmers send to other states for their pork, paying freight and several commissions on it. This will never make Alabama farm CTS rich and prosperous-never in this world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
ROBSON TO SPEAK
 FOR LOCAL I'M. CA.

Richmond P Hobson will be the guest of the Birminsham Young Mems Christian as- sociation the latter part of May Captain Hobson will be the principal speaker at members banquet to be given at that time. This will be a notable occasion, combining the annual meeting and the closing feature in the membership cam paign that is now in progress. The date fixed for the contest to close is May 4 and following is list of the committee chairman and their standing today;
 Committee No. Il, M. P. Phillips. chair man, 114 points; committee No. g. c. II. Estes, chairman. 93 points; committee No. ?, S. R. Billingsley, chairman, 65 points; committee No. 1, D. B. Williams, chair man, 50 points; committee No. 10, Dr. J. A Blue. chairman, 56 points; committee No. ,, M. r. Hollingsworth, chairman, 22 points; committee No. 8. D. s. Moore, chairman, Is points; committee No. 4, W. F. Prichard, chairman, IS points; com mittee No. g. E. B. F. Tarpley, chairman, IS points; committee No. F, Frank Davis, chairman, r points; committee No. 1S, L. D. Burr, chairman, points; committee No. A. J. H. Vann, chairman, points; committee No. g. E. E. Wheeler. chair man, no points; committee No. ', F. B. Stevens, chairman. no points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

House there are 26S native sons and only 121 carpetbaggers. Mississippi is the mother of seven Senators, out ranking in that respect any other state. The seven are Bailey of Texas, New lands of Nevada, Clarke of Arkansas, Gore of Oklahoma, Chamberlain of Oregon, and Money and McLaurin.
 The two great iron constituencies are represented by men born else where. Both stand high in rank in tariff circles, but Mir Dalzell was born in New York, and MT. Underwood in Kentucky. Both are experts in iron and steel statistics, but neither had seen a furnace stack until he had mi grated to his present home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
Pladoas Of ThA RapuhlIcan Party

The uemOcTaLS OI tue oSlletle al Q committed by their national platform to an income tax, and they are stand ing firmly and solidly up to their party pledges.
 But this not the case with the re- publicans of the Aldrich sort, and yet in all honesty they were committed by speech of acceptance made on Jury 2S, 1908, their candidate for Presi- dent said: "In my judgment, an amend ment to the constitution for an income tax is not necessary. I believe that an income tax, when the protective system of customs and the internal revenue tax shall not furnish income enough for governmental needs, can and should be devised which under the decisions of the supreme court win conform to the constitution
 When Candidate Taft suggested the adoption of an income tax in his ac- ceptance speech he committed his sup porters to it. And today the western republicans are standing true to MT. Taft's acceptance speech. It is the east-New England, In short-that is opposing an income tax. The east is willing to lay customhouse duties on the necessaries of life; 1t is ready to do anything under the sun to avoid the tax that MT. Taft commended in his acceptance speech.
 If the Aldrichites do succeed in de- feating an income tax, will MT. Taft have the courage to be true to his speech O. acceptance made at the be- ginning of the campaign last July ? This is the question of the hour, and the Aldrichites may be treated to a dose of honest politics that will cause them to sit up and take notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
Outlook Far Brlohter.

The Iron Trade Reviews iron and steel report for the current week shows g. marked improvement over last week. It is, indeed. most cheering report.
 The Iron Trade Review is regarded as not only trustworthy at all times, but as proverbially conservative in it's fore casts. A few weeks ago 1t was extremely essimistic-something unusual for that journal-and the bright report now at hand is therefore all the more significant and encouraging.
 In speaking of improved conditions prominent man said last night: "The tide has turned. Business is better all along the line. If we are not son the eve of "a boom we arc certainly entering upon a new era of good times. The industrial world is taking on new life, and by the coming summer the Birmingham dis trict will be wonderfully busy center. The railroads will keep the Ensley steel plant we'll supplied with orders, and fur, mace operators are expecting the pig iron market to advance to s12.50 or SIS before the middle of May.
 "A month ago furnace companies were getting ready to reduce their cost of mak- ing iron, which would have meant a cut in wages. It is understood now, how ever, that there will be no cut in wages. The chances are that there will be an in- crease rather than a reduction.
 The business outlooksis just about 100 per cent brighter than 1t was at the be- ginning of Aprilp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
How Flies Transmit Disease

A committee appointed by the Mer- chants Association of New York last summer has filed it's report This com mittee traced $50 deaths from typhoid fever and 1000 deaths from other in- testinal diseases to the houseay-the same fly that fits from unmentionable filth to eyerybody's dining room and kitchen. One fly caught on South street in New York was found to be carrying in his mouth, on his legs and hairy belly 100000 fecal bacteria.
 The report of the New York commit tee shows plainly that an incerase of flies last summer meant an increase in intestinal diseases, and as soon as these flies decreased in number III October the cases of intestinal diseases also decreased. The two rose and fell together. The committee shows be- yond mistake that the nles transnliI bacteria from the substances in which they breed and feed to the food sup plies of human beings, and it estimates that an elimination of the househy in New York would reduce the deaths from typhoid fever one-half and that 5000 lives could be annually saved from other intestinal diseases.
 It may not be possible to induce the health authorities of Birmingham to stop the breeding of the typhoid fly, but it is possible to keep that fly out of ones kitchen and dining room. Use screens. Use them speedily, for the weather that flies prefer is at hand It is here, and every outside door and avery window should be screened. Screens do not keep out the air. They are unobjectionable, and they need not he expensive. Use them as you value health and freedom from intestinal diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
Interest In Shakespeare.

The fact that the Ben Greet Players, a company of exceptional excellence, ap- peared before small audiences at the Jeff ferson theatre last week when they en- acted three of Shakespeares best known plays, has caused much unfavorable con- ment on Birmingham society,"" said professional man, but I am glad to think that the slim attendance was not due lack of appreciation of Shakes peare or of fine histrionic talent.
 'I account for the poor houses at the Jefferson to a great star attendance in on the Lyceum course. Dr. sriggs was delivering lectures at the High school au- ditorium at the same time that Shakes peare was being played; and many of the very men and women who would have enjoyed the Ben Greet Players had pre- vious engagements to attend the Lyceum lectures. If only a handful of people here cared to see Shakespeare's plays the condition of society in relation to the theatre would be indeed lamentable. But the fact will be recalled that Mantell and his company played Macbeth at the Jefferson last fall to a crowded house. Mantell gave us great portrayal of Mac beth but his support as a whole did not begin to measure up to the Ben Greet Players.
 Next Saturday afternoon the Ben Greet Players will present Shakespeare's Julius Caesar at the High school auditorium There should be no empty seats, and the probabil is the house will be almost if not quite filled to it's capacity.
 MT. Drewitt who played Macbeth. will have the role of Cassius. Mir. McEntee, who played Banquo. will play Brutus and Miss Keith Wakeman who achieved such triumph as Lady Macbeth. will appear as Portia If those players do not go to make up strong principals do not know where a strong cast will be found"