davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Miss Norma Haugan is spending the
winter with her father Representative q.
y. Haugan of Iowa, at Congress Hall.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Miss Frances Miller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben DeMere Miller, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Brereton of An
napolis, Md, returned last week to her
home on L street
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Lieut. Horace Fletcher Spurgin, U.SA.
and Mrs Spurgin were the guests last
week of Lieut.. Spurgins mother, Mrs.
Spurgin of 21st street
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Continued on Fourth Pags.l
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Pool have gone to
Fayetteville, n. c., where they are the
guests of relatives for several weeks.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Mrs. r. c. Adgate is spending the win
ter as the guest of Mrs. Nellie FelloWes
of North Carolina avenue
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
FINLEY ITEMS

George Finley was atPrOsser few
days the first of the week on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Jackson, mother OF Mrs. A.
Fisher who visited here and is well
known by the Finley folks ia reported
"a near deaths door at Boise, Idah o
Mrs. Fisher has the sympathy Of the
community.
Miss Blanche Rowe OF Walla Walla
IL visiting at the Roger home
George Finley lost a valuable COW
by poisoning, tho what kind OF vege-
tatiOn she ate is not known
The Plus Ultra Class held Hallow-
cen party at the home of E. knautz.
Games OF all kinds were played.
Popcorn and apples were the refresh
ments and everybody had a fine time.
George Lea is sick with typhoid
fever.
A partition wall in the new school
building which had been laid up ten
or twelve feet high without any side
support was blown over Friday
night. The weight OF the falling
mass broke a number Of floor girders
and caused a damage OF $50 to $500.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
Ccops.

The chief equipment. aside from
houses and fences, is coops. 1t is NOR
economical to make these fairly large
SO as to hold hundred chickens or SO
4 coop sixteen feet long. two feet
wide and about two feet high in front.
with the roof sloping toward the back.
is convenient and cheap. 1t can be di
vided into eight or ten compartments
and will do for us many hens and their
broods. The partitions should be about
six feet long and foot high. This will
allow them to project III front about
four feet. Laths are nailed along the
front and over the tops Of these parti-
ton boards. making little runway in
front of each coop. One Of the laths
should he removable to let the hen il
and out as soon as the chicks are big
enough to follow her about
While such coOps are cheap. they
have one serious fault, and that is
that they are not big enough for the
chickens after they get to be two or
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
RESOLUTIONS

Adopted by Kennewick Lodge No.
I53 Free & Accepted Masons.
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Great
Creator OF the universe to call broth.
er G. ". Shanafelt from labor on
earth to rest and Immortality I'm the
Grand Lodge above, where the Su-
preme Grand Master himself presides;
therefore
Resolved. That we acknowledge
the wisdom and goodness OF our
Supreme Grand Master and bow in
humble submission to the inevitable
edict from the Supreme Grand East:
yet we mourn the death OF our broth
er as of one whom we shall never
more meet at the altar of Masonry
until we gain admission into the
Celestial Lodge on high. where he
has preceded US: and we deplOre his
loss to the fraternity, to his family
aud friends, and to the community
10 which be lived. He was g just
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05

and upright Mason. kind husband
and father, an honorable and useful
citizen, a sincere friend, n courteous
and Obliging neighbOr, a man who
endeavOred always to perform every
duty, to his God. his country his
neighbOr and himself, - honestly,
faithfully and well.
Resolved, That in token our ain
cere friendship and sympathy in the
dark hour of this great affiiction, and
"a a pledge of our fidelity to the
memory of our deceased brother, we
extend to the bereaved widow and
orphans, and to his surviving broth
er, the fraternal right hand of Free
and Accepted Masonry; and with 1t
the assurance that the Great Light
given Of God to man will guide them
and us safely to that spiritual build
Ing. eternal in the heavens, where
their loved ones now dwell, where
the broken circle shall be reunited
never again to be parted. and where
they shall dwell together in peaceful
happiness forever and ever.
F. NJ. Crosby,
J. Sercombe,
L. w. Soth,
Committee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05

FIG. n-sELF FEEDING HOPPER.
three months old. There is no place
like home" to chickens, and it is
great deal Of trouble to teach them to
forsake their coops and 60 into the
poultry house nights. This trouble can
be avoided by building a number Of
small colony houses. A convenient
size for these houses Is s by 10 feet.
Such house will hold a hundred
chicks until they are nearly full grown.
1t may be built on the same plan as
the main poultry house without the
scratching shed part. 1t should be
built on runners, SO that it can be
hauled about from one place to an
other, as Is most convenient. These
colony houses are practically indispen-
sable when poultry raising Is conducted
on a large scale. In such case it IL
best to build these houses In a substan-
tial fashion, so that they may be used
many seasons. AS much attention
should also be given to keeping them
In good sanitary condition as is due the
main poultry house.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
THE CLUB CIGAR
A New Smoke. Product of H0 m e
Manufacture

Z. V. Decker, of the Kennewick
Cigar Factory, has just made ar
engagements with Hayden & Dwire,
proprietors of the Kennewick Club,
to put a new brand of cigars on the
market. 1t will be called the
Club and is guaranteed to be the
best 5 cent cigar in town. The
new cigar has a label all its own
and is boxed in boxes specially
male for the proprietors OF the
popular Gentlemen Resort. A
large order of ten thousand has been
placed and the maker is confident
that its superior quality will give 1t
a large sale among discriminating
smokers. Remember to call for the
''Kennewick Club cigar, when
you smoke up.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
FINE FURNITURE ARRIVES
Local Store Gets Carload of Fire
House furnishings

II. A. Howe this week received
an entire carload of fine house hold
furneture of Eastern manufacture
and of the very best of Eastern Oak
The shipment includes a large
number of the we'll known Carman
beds and mattresses, Gum sectional
book cases, side boards, commodes.
dressers and a multitude Of the
smaller pieces. The large addition
t. the stock is being arranged this
week and those interested will find
much to interest them in the in
spection of the designs and forms in
the Howe Furniture Store.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
FRONT STREET OWNERS PROTEST
fCOntinued from first page

railroad on the north thirty feet of
Front Street would be a continuing
and continuous damage to their
property, and they demonstrate
against any action that will pre-
judice their interests. The petition
was signed by Sylvester & Roseman
Mrs. NJ. Rankin, John Prentice,
f. r. Carnahan, A. B. French, A.
F. Brown, Mrs. A, Bell, Chas. H.
Collins Co. and Mary J. Moore by
l.. G, Moore. Tho chances are any
attempt by the North Coast to buildi
on Front Street will be stopped by
an injunction. We believe that
the Courts will hold the franchise
has lapsed and we understand that
Tacoma Attorneys for the Northern
Pacific take that view of the ques-
ton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES

The tryOut for the debate was held
Wednesday night, November Sd. l..
E. johnson. S. q Henderson and l..
W. SOth were the judges. The re.
suit ia the interchangeable first team,
l. Rosetta Hamilton. 2 Jessie Perry,
J. George Richardson; the second
team. l. Charlie CARRIER, 2 George
Williams. g. Edna Cresswell. The
debate with Sunnyside, will he held
there on December 10th.
An entertainment will I've given by
the schools on December End. This
Is for the purpose of canceling the
athletic debit. etc. The first hall
Of the entertainment will consist OF
a Tambourine Drill, flag drill, an ad-
aptiOn from 'JBabes in TOyland" to
be- given bv the primary students
and other musical numbers. The
second half Will consist of a farce, to
be given by the members OF the High
School and higher grades.
Orders are now being taken for the
foot ball pictures which were taken
at Sunnvside
Sames Stretsberry OF Hover. enter.
ed High TchOOl this week III q Fresh
man.
Earl Anderson has returned to the
fourth grade after an absence of two
months.
The girls have secured the hall in
which to practice basket bail and by
next week the windows will have
been gua1ded, the necessary equip.
ments put up and the girls will
practice regularly on Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday eSenings. 1t
may be possible to arrange for the
boys to paartice at noon.
The foot ball boys will blay with
the Walla Walla High School foot
ball team here on Saturday Nov.
ember eth. Come out and see the
game and root for Kennewick.
We hope to be able to bring to
kennewick, some time In December,
possibly near the Xmas holidays,
the Turner Art Picrures. The exhib
1t is held from one to four days and
an admission fee IL charged. The
net funds are to be used in purchas.
Ing pictures for the school.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
S. p. & S. TRAINS

A dispatch from New York says:
The contest committee of the
Automobile Club of America today
awarded the Robert Guggenheim
trophy and $4,000 prize to the
Shawmut car, which finished Sec
ond in the New York to Seattle
automobile race last summer. The
committee found that the Ford car,
which finished first, put in a new
engine at Weiser, Idaho. The car
was therefore disqualified" The
Shawmut car passed Prosser about
twelve bours behind Ford car No. 2
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05

but reached Seattle within an hour
or so after the little car had entered
the A.-Y. p. grounds. Mutterings
of violations of the rules of the con-
test have been heard all: summer
and the final decision is no surprise.
The giving Of the trophy to the
Shawmut meets with general appro-
baton in Prosser.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
new TIME CARD
CONTINUED from first page

trains will be operated on the SCH
ednle. We give below the correct
ed card and also the changes on the
North Bank. Train No. 260 leav-
ing here at 4:37 p. m. connects
with Walla Walla train leaving
Pasco at 5:15 p. m. and Train No.
6 at 6:19 a. M, connects with
morning Walla Walla train leaving
PascO at 6: 40 a. m.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
CARD Of THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
and nrighbOrs for their help and
sympathy to us In our late bereave-
ment. it was doubly appreciated, we
being strangers.
Thomas H Lee and family.
Mrs. J. J. WOOdhurch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25

Study Of Mars proves that planet to
occupy earth wise IN seine sort the post
Of prophet, for in addition 70 the side
lights it throws upon eur past it is by
way Of foretelliBg our future. 1t eua-
bies us to no mean extent TO foresee
what eventually will overtake the
earth in process OF time. inasmuch as
from a scrutiny Of Mars coming events
cast not their shadows. but their light.
before.
It is the planets size that fits it thus
for the role of seer. Its smaller bulk
has caused it to age quicker than our
earth. azd in consequence 1t has long
since passed through that stage OF its
planetary career which the earth at
present is experiencing and has sd-
vanced to further one, to which in
time the earth itself must come il II be
not overwhelmed beforehand by other
catastrophe. Ia detail OF course ne two
planets Of diffsrest initial mass repeat
each others evolutionary history, but
in general way they se~eraily follow
something Of the same rozd-PercivaI
Lowell in Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
LAUREL HILL.
Special to The Journal.

Laurel Hill, March 2f.-Doctors
Webb and Johnson were called to
BIackman today 10 attend and conduct
an operation on a negro working for
Nj. Gordon Williams.
Mrs. T d. Finlayson was called 10
the sick bed of her brother, W. H.
Jones. of DeFUuiak, who has been
quite III for several days.
Rev r. W. Green. Of LOckhaTt,
preached two interesting sermons ~
the Presbyterian church Sunday last.
c. l. Richbourge, of DeFuniak, is
spending a few days with his father
this week.
Call Hinote left last night on the
north bound train, and will take in
several towns before returning.
Z. r. Moore, one of our best meT-
chants, is spending today in Pensa-
Co-G.
Captain Won Axelson Informs your
correspondent that he will cultivate
one acre in tomatoes. He also stated
he will begin the erection of a can
ming factory soon.
w II. MapoIes is on our streets
shaking hands with his many friends.
He is here in the interest of a news
paper and will receive the hearty CO.
operation of a number of the citizens
here.
Why Laurel Hin has TO wait until
Tuesday for mail that we should get
Monday? Again, why does it require
so long to make the trip on the Yei-
low River Railroad from Crestview to
FIOrsla?
We are ali real proud of the nice
coach recently placed on this road,
and the conductor and all the boys are
as clever as can be, but really we are
entitled TO better service, and we
trust the officials will realize this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
WIZ the Tables Are Green.

Billiards is one Of the Oldest games
I know Of" said a sporting man. 1T
Is older even than croquet, which was
played by FFeRch kings a great many
hundred years ago. But, while billiards
is so old. I'll BeE none Of the devotees
Of the iVOrieS and the cue can tell ne
Why a billiard table covering is green.
The billiard table is always green.
Well, the answer is simple enough.
Billiards is merely a corruption of the
good old English game of bowls, which
was played on a beautifully green
lawn. On rainy and winter days, how
ever, your EBg4ish sportsman couldn' {
enjoy his bawTs. Se sane clever Johnny
conceived the scheme Of playing bowls
indoors en- his izzEsztsD green lawn. 1t
was too much Of a cinch. however,
playing this game with the. hand In
such close quarters. so the cue was
introduced TO PCT skill at premium.
That's why billiard tabIes are green
Philadelphia Recsra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
BEULAH.
Special 20 The Journal


Beulah. March 24.-It Is very windy
and dry here at present. and a good
rain is much needed. Corn is IN and
some have commenced TO pillow it
People here are planting more corn
this spring than ever and are clearing
more land and doing more and better
farming every year. That they can
raise all of their feed and supplies Is
apparent to all. and as public work Is
harder 10 get every year. they sec
that they viii have to come back to
the soil. the source of all wealth. and
the sooner the better.
Mr. and Mrs James Snowden were,
visiting relatives at Yniestra last
Sunday.
A. !. and {. r. BuSby were i'm. the
city on business last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Andy BuSby we're the
guests of their daughter. Mrs. John
Lister, last Sunday.
Crockett Wilson has secured work
at the county convict camp and com
menced last week
A. J. Busby and wife have gone to
yellow River for a few days visit
With T. J. BUsby and family
i. + Hirst was in Pensacola Mon
day on business
John Lister has moved on TO the
Tom Shelby place near the Baptist
church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
MORE RECORDS
ARE SMASHED At
DAYTONA RACE
Fast Time Made Over the
Course, a Benz Car Win
ming a Ten-Mile Race in
a Fraction Over Five
Minutes.
81 Asseeiatss Press.

Dsytona. Fla, March ga fast
course, large attendance and sh1.-
terms worlds records in automobile,
motor cycle and bicyle events, chara,-
terized the second days races owe.
nc fastest speedway in the world.
The first event was a half-mile dasa
bicycle race, flying start. Feglef
Won by half a length. Time A Il
Sc cOnds. In the five mile motor cycle
record trial. Walter Goerke establish
eI d new record. Time $3.50 1-5.
IN the first heat of the five miles
i:,Eitatien race, Robertson gradually
drew away from Dspslma in his Fat
and hurled the big Benz car across
the line in PAS Is and breaking the
worlds record held by Lancia for gas
oI:U6 cars as well as the steamer rec
CrG held by Marriott. In the five-m.lC
soCtLen price and horsepower handi-
CAP, Augustus GTOjean in Pope-Hart-
ford won. No time was taken. Chap
peiie won the sixth event, ten mile
motor cycle race. Time S:57.
The next event was ten miles for
automobiles and was one of the most
sensational and thrilling races ever
Witnessed. Bruce Brown drove a bis
Benz over the wire ahead of Depalm /
in q Fiat. Time 81 2-5, breaking the
record. Fogier won a twC-miie bicy-
Gle race, lowering the record. Time
3:fS 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
He crasnsa the Idea.

Tommy" said his teacher, the
words 'circamstsntfal evidence occur
in the lesson. Do you know what cir
cumstaRtial evidence isP'
Tommy replied that he did not.
''Well. I viii explain il to you by an
Illustration. You know we have q
rule against eating apples in school.
Suppose some morning i should see
you in your seat vita q beck held up
in front Of your face. I say nothing,
but presently go srouAd to wkers
you are sitting. Ysu are busily study
ing your lesson, but find that your
face Is smeared, while under the edge
OF your slate see the core OF fresh
~ eaten apple.
az should know just as well as IL 1
had caught you at It that you have
been eating an apple, although, OF
course, aid not see you do It That
IL a case in which circumstantisl evil
dence convicts you. Do you think you
know what it lie now?"
Yes, ma'am," said Tommy. cts
eating apples in school" - Youths
Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25

services were conducted by Rev. r.
II. Lewis, and the many friends ca
ricd numerous flerai offerings. Mr..
and Mrs. Helms have the sympathy
Of their manysfrieHds in their bereave-
ment.
Program for Friday.
Fridays ChautauQua program Is:
$50 a. m.-Biblical Hour, conduct
ed by DIR. w. l.. Davidson, of Wash
inEton.
IL a. m.-School of Physical Train
ing. Americas Plague, How Avoid.
ed" Prof. and Mrs. c. Rucker Adams.
) p. m.-PTelude: Robley Male
Quartette.
3:15 p. Mcclure: "Of All the
World, the City of Greatest Interest
Pic Ston w Search.
7:45 p. m.-First appearance of Mr..
Clarence L. Bergderfer of Chicago, ia
impersonations and character sketch
Is.
SIS p. m.-Lecrure: "GrumblerS
AMI Their Cure" DR.. w. II. Seals,
DarviIle, H., one of the greatest wits
of the platform
There will be q special program
arranged for Saturday. Great crowds
are expected on the excursions from
various points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
CHARGED WITH
RAISING BILLS
w. G. Williams Placed On
Trial.in u. S. Court For
Counterfeiting.

W e. Williams, a white man ar
rested several weeks ago by the police
on the charge of counterfeiling, was
placed on trial in the United States
court yesterday afternoon and num-
her of witnesses examined. The tCs-
tirlopy was not concluded when court
adjourned yesterday afternoon,
Williams, il is charged, attempted
to pass 4 silver certificate which had
been raised from 81 to $40 at the
KFess store several weeks ago. When
arrested number Of similarly raised
certificates were found on his person.
and IN his room at the corner of Chase
and -Tarragona streets was found a
stamp outfit with which, il Is alleged.
be raised the certificates. This outfit
together with the bills. was produce a
as evidence in the court yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
TEXAS TORNADO
KILLS TWELVE,
INJURIES MANY
One Family of Eight Pinned
Beneath Wreckage and
Burned to Death, Fire
Starting From Lamp.

Dallas, Texas, March 24-Twelve
known to De dead, a property loss
reaching into thousands of dollar.
ard possibly a score injured is the
result of a tornado which swept ove-
the northeastern part of Wise county
late last night
Several small towns were visited
ny the storm. but none. are entirejv
destroyed, although each suffered Sc
iious damage The greatest loss o.
life occurred in the country districts.
The destruction Of the farmhouse
OF Ira Rice caused the death of eight
persons The family was pinned be
meath the wreckage and the house
caught fire from burning lamp. The
helpless people were burned.
Near Sanger, Ben Wilson and GIas-
gov Clark, farmers. and Two children
of a negro tenant were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
ALIENS BLEND COFFEE A
HANDY KITCHEN.
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Special te The journal

Bluff Springs, March 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Stubs have moved from
here to Brewton, Ala.
Brs. MAZDA Davis and child went
to Laurel Hill the other day on a
snort visit to her parents Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Campbell.
Roddie Davis. Of FOshee. Ala, came
down on a short visit en- route to
PcnEacoIa and DeFuniak last Friday.
The people of Bluff Springs had an
L. and n. coach last Friday for the
sole use OF the Bluff Springs C0ntin-
gent going tofthe Florida Cbautauqua
last Saturday morning, and the coach
was filed.
W. A. Beal, the Journal represent
st!ye. was up here last Saturday on
business.
MIR. and Mrs. Mead Wilson ana
children. Of Pensacola. came up on 4
short visit to Mrs. Wilson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Bond, last Satur-
day
Mrs. Albert Davis, who for a short
tirne has been visiting her parents 1T
Laurel Hill. came back last Saturday,
in company with her sister, Miss
Campbell. who will be the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Davis for a few days.
Jack Harris, of Chumuckla, came
over here On a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Ed Byrd, last Saturday
The wrecking car was called here
last Saturday to pick IN some cars
iEat were wrecked a day or two as5
p he gravel pit
Jack Gentry went 10 Pensacola last
Saturday on business.
Albert Davis. who has been our
ia lroaI agent for several years, rs.-
signed his position last Monday. Mr..
Robertson. of Century. took his place
- E Ward and children went to
SioCumb, Ala, one day last week on
A short visit TO her parents.
Mrs. D. J. SALESMAN went to Pen.
s'Cola last Saturday on a short visit
To- her many friends ana rela tives. She
returned here last Monday.
John Thomas, of Fort BaUrancas.
wos a pleasant visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs James CawthOn's last Sunday.
Mrs. John Parker went to Sims.
A'a- en- a short visit 10 her sis ~.
Ms. r. ". Brooks, last Wednesday.
Mrs. D. !. SALESMAN went 10 F7Om-
atcn on shopping tour last Wednes-
de-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
FLORALA.


Florala, Ala, March IA large
crowd of people gathered at the Gem
etery here yesterday TO witness the
burial of Clyde Helms. son of Mr.. ami
Mrs J. E. Helms. Last Friday Clyde
was standing on the platform Of car
when it ran against another car load
ed with lumber, and the jar was so
great that il knocked the boy on anj
TIE train ran over him. cutting off
one of his arms crushing two ribs
and bruising his head Although
CLYDE was only fourteen years of age
he bore the pain bravely until his
death Tuesday morning. The funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
LLOYD.
Special TO The Journal.

Lloyd, March A.-Miss Margaret
Taylor died suddenly Saturday morn
ing at the home of her brother, F. B.
Taylor. Her body was inferred IN
the family buryiHg ground at Menti-
cello Sunday morning.
Miss Mollie Lewis left yesterday
for her home in Virginia.
Miss Sara Sloan spent Friday
nigDt at her home in Monticello and
returned Saturday. accompanied BY
Miss jamie Garwood, who remaineL
until Monday.
Mrs. Julia Palmer and Miss Ann
bel Mills spent Saturday in Menti-
cello.
Mir. OTdTey, relief agent, is taking
MI Duncsn's place at the express Of
fee for a few days
Dr.. J. T. Stukes, who has been
quite i'll with grippe, is able to b.
out again.