davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Rugs.

65 9x12 B V
Brussels Rugs. .s24.s5 and $3.50
- SAx10k-f o OF
Brussels Rugs. .s21.75 and 1896
SO 6x9-foot Brus-
sells Rugs. .S14.S5 and $17.6o
As 9x12-ft. Tapestry Rugs. ..S13.65
q SAx1O11-ft. Tapestry Rugs.$11.9O
II 7lax9-ft. Tapestry Rugs. $40. 40
IL 6x9-ft. Tapestry Rugs. S.65
10 9x12-f DOT Vel
vet Rugs $685. and $3.50
is S1ix1O-foot Vel
vet Rugs. .$17.45 and $3.50
% 6x9-ft Velvet Rugs. ..S14. 10
1O4 36x72-inch Velvet Rugs. S2.95
165 o7x54-inch Velvet Rugs. $1.65
% sX12-foot AK
minister Rugs. .$19.15 and $21.65
16 SHx1Ohft. AK
minister Rugs. $3.50 and $500
IL 6x9-ft. Administer Rugs. ..S13. 10
81 4lsx6la-ft. Administer Rugs $3.50
PA 36X7O-in. Administer Rugs. $3.50
176 o7x54-in. Administer Rugs 10
so 1Sx36-in. Administer Rugs S1.O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

Curtis Rice, a detective Of Wheeling, W.
Va, and formerly deputy sheriff o. Ohio
county, was acquitted of the charge of
murder by a jury in the circuit court at
Philippi. Rice shot and killed Delbert
Moore. an alleged bad man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

I.emCel W. Hudgins. seventy years old
well known merchant and Confederat e
veteran of Mathews county. Va, died al
his home near Port Haywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

81. PETERSBURG. October 5.-N "
kuttler. former minister of agriculture
was today elected member of the duma
from st. Petersburg. NJ. kuttler is a
constitutional democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
For WOrn1en's
Needs

Every woman should fortify
herself against those weaknesses
and arrangements which are usu
ally present at times when nature
makes extra demands upon the
system.
For women's special ailments
there is no known remedy so safe
and reliable as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Lace Curtains.

375 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains; full width and
length; 6 of the latest pat
terms to select from. $500
value. Tomorrow, $I.o8 pair.
I24 pairs Scotch Lace Cur
tains; 31z yards long, 81
inches wide. Regular $500
value. Tomorrow. $2.68 pair.
347 pairs Real Brussels
Lace Curtains; II of the new
est effects. Never sold for
less than $I2.oo pair. Torflor-
row, $7.2S per pair.
50 pairs Real Irish Point
Lace Curtains; fine length
and width. Sold for $1,000.
Special tomorrow, $6.48 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

sS.S ssSx S*Fs' "a *ss* s*xs So s*TS.** X x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05


1.-THE health officer of the District OF
Columbia shall designate, on request OF
the chief of the bureau of animal in.
dustry to designate. an appraiser .whc
shall appraise each animal within
five days prior to the date of the
slaughter. basng the mount upon tn,
class and market value of the ANNA
at the time of the appraisal. whether fo
| breeding purposes or for meat or mill
| production. Animals reaCtihg to tn,
| tuberculin test, but not exhibiting an,
| physical evidence of tuberculosis shall bt
| appraised without considering the pres
| ence of diseased condition. but animals
| exhibiting any physical evidence of tn
berculcsis shall be appraised diseased
| animals.
1.-The amount of appraisal shall not il
! any case exceed the sum of $40 for
| pure bred and registered animal, or tin
| sum of $50 for gred of non-resisterei
| animal. = = II the amount of appraisal o
| any animal, determined by the ap
| praiser designated, is not satisfactory t
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
Serpentine Crepe

to him he would pay no attention;
he had been doing this for three
weeks and had worn a hole in the
carpet where he stood. Reports are
out saying he died at Medical Lake.
effects OF starvation during his
period Of strange actions.
A. K. Work is expected home from
Sand Point, Idaho, where he has
been thu past three or four months
The correspondent for these parts
being slow, will now mention the
Children's Day exercises held ut the
Dennis School House Dist Is. be-
tween the Pilgrim s. S and Prosper
ity S. s. and was a decided success
A splendid program was rendered
which was enjoyed by an overflow
ing house. Collection for Missionary
work was large. The basket dinner
which about 100 people enjoyed was
something extra and every one did
justice to it. 1t was declared by the
minister Rev. A. J Carney of Semitic
that there were just as good cooks
in Horse Heaven us Seattle. The
ball game drew a large crowd in the
afternoon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
CENTRAL HORSE HEAVEN

Light showers have been falling,
and very cool weather which Is de-
laying harvest work.
The glorious Fourth is past; the
people celebrated in various ways,
some ON Sat Sd, and some Monday
5th.
Carl Cedar and wife have returned
home from their tLip to the Sound.
Herbert Qnilen was taken i'll the
frat OF last week. Dr. Hedger being
called found him suffering from
pleurisy and slight congestion OF
the lungs but at this writing he is
able tosit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbaugh came out
from Kennewick to spend the 4th
with their little daughters and Mrs.
Ashbaugh's mother.
Cage Stott and family and Mrs.
StOtt's father, Mr.. Reed and family
arrived last week to help In harvest.
Mrs. Muloch and daughter and
niece who have been visiting Earl
Muloch returned home last week.
Fred Battig went to Richland Sun
day before last, he reports lots OF
prrtty girls, 80 suppose he will 90
again.
B. w. Batson and family spent Sun
day visiting H. A. Smiths.
Tuesday of this week was Market
Day for this neighborhood. Alex
Cate and wife. e. A. Work, Mrs.
Eugene Tyrrell and c. B. CULLEN. all
preparing for harvest which will be.
gin full blast this week.
About so Horse Heaven people went
to the grove on the Columbia River,
Just below Plymouth to celebrate
July Sd. "A picnic dinner was spread
and was accompanied by ice cream
and lemonade. There were races for
all. girls. boys, men, and women and
a general good time was had by all
NIhs JuuSoC "cHU " 1dkiIIld ldSt
week to spend a few days with her
children and celebrate the 4th.
A dance was given June 9Th at the
WoOdmen Hall near the County we'll.
A large crowd was in attendance
but it was II cool nigOt for Ice cream
A nice refreshing shower kept a
great many awake when going home
Tuesday morning.
Sam Johns.e, !, who was found act
ing strange by neighbors and report
ed, was taken to Prosser by Sheriff
Mcneil, where he was found Insane
and sent to Medical Lake. He
Imagined himself a soldier on guard
FIR his country; he would stand erect
facipg the North aud il any one spoke
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
REPORT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION

OF the First International Bank, OF Kenne-
wick, wash. at the close of business on the 18th
day of June, lsos.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $42 1913 SIS
Overdrafts, secured ............. ..... 3,ll9,59
un secured. 49,. .-.......... 759 II
Bonds. warrants and other securities 3l76,l3
Banking house. furniture fixtures =. Is, 44q.82
Furniture and fixtures Observation-Disclosures. 3O4l.25
Due from banks. Observation-Disclosures 1924. Is
Checks on other banks and
other cash items ............... $50 %
Net expense account Observation-Disclosures. 2o34.2l
Equipment, savings dept. l,37S4O
Total. Observation-Disclosures. S2.54l .08
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ................$2 5 900 90
Due to banks 226l. 50
Deposits. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 55,27949
Certified deposit and saving dep . 1884 Sc
oiiis payaoie ........''''....'........ none
lotai $s2.o l.o5
State OF Warrington
County OF Benton
III. E. Johnson, Cashier of the above nam
! ed bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief H. E. Johnson Cashier
Correct. Attest: SIN. Lockerby
c. W, Lockerby
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd
day of July. 1909. CO. Anderson. Notary
Public in and for the state OF washinsson re-
siding at Kennewick, washington.
Mrs. A. kolb spent the Fourth In
North Yakima with relatives.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

In the eastern part OF Benton Ouny
as reported by the Kennewick Alb
stract Co. from June 18th to 2rd. in
elusive.
Benton Waer Co to John w.
Randall war deed lots 23
As and six block 7Of LIST add
to Richland Wash 600
w. X. Lamb ct ux to Geo Bait
ers war deed lots l and z
blocks 2 of kichIand 5000.
Peter Waldorf ct ux to st Paul
& Tacoma Lumber Co war
deed tract No As LIST add to
Hover 529.2 q
Herbert E. Johnson tO J. w.
HewetsOn war deed VIZ of
ne 4 and VIZ of SCI of sec 10
7-29 K w Nj 100 Loo
c F Breithaupt ct Tx to William
Brinnen war deed l acre
in tract 81 LIST addition to
Richland 500
G. F Breithaupt ct Tx to J.
Robinson ct Tx war deed
all of the nh of tract 80 OF
LIST add to Richland $50.
WILTON A Grant ct uq to Ma
pOleOn Paquette war deed
nA OF mex of sw3 Of sec 14-o-
80 f w Nj 20 acres 5000.
Emmett Van SICKLE to Homer
w johnson war deed aeZ OF
neA sec 27-S3O E w 10 l7oO
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
new PHONES INSTALLED

NEW rnUNEO lNOjALLIU
1873 Stock, l.. s., Res.
9S2 S. P. & S. Depot
S92 Jennings, Mrs. J. B.,
Hospital.
1853 Shinn, John
Mp Meyer, s. W.
X179 Johnson, W. NJ.
224 Strong, J. l..
947 Williams, Nelson,
944 Durham, w. H.
953 Muller, I. N.
923 Staehr, c.
9O2 Twin City Laundry,
Swan Bros.
Stanton, K.
CHANGES IN DIRECTORY
XO74 Richland Land Co.
NO73 Lower Yakima 1rrig. Co.
XO72 Aliens Res.
S. P. & s. TRAINS
No. l l:2O P. M.
No. 2 4:1O p. NJ.
No. 3 1925 A. NJ.
No. 3 LOS A. NJ.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
Shoe Bargains

Our shoe department
affords some choice bar
gains. There are a
number of lines we will
continue to close out
this week and next.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
CSC Embroidered
HandkerChiefS 18C

This lot are drummers
samples and bought at
a big reduction from
the regular Wholesale
price. Saturday we will
place them on sale at
18c each, less than the
wholesale price on
many Of them, no two
alike, quantity limited.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
Infants Hoods

IllldlllS llOOuS
Lace and embroidered
hoods one-half price, "a
in the lot, some all silk
attractive styles, while
they last at Half Price.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09

Mrs. A. kolb spent the Fourth IN
North Yakima with relatives.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
Our Prices are
Always Lowest
Boys Overalls

Boys UVera1IS
We will save you from 5 to
l5c pair on boys overalls.
Overalls, age 4 to II 45c
Youths size 20 to 81 SOC
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09

Mems SaraW Hats
Under priced Saturday and
Monday:
$50 grade straw hats l.2O
ZOO 1.48
} }:5$ 5:SS
The new era., 1909-09-02

the pot and again each placed another
chip in the center This time the
major opened and smiled as Floyd
stayed out and he raked down the
pot Again the chips piled to the
center and Floyd won and he was but
a couple Of checks ahead Of the major
when the next pot was started. The
deal passed until there was $4,000 In
the jack pot. Floyd had dealt and
Mai. Skinner showed the remainder
of his stack to the center. Floyd
seemed to hesitate for moment and
followed suit. The major smiled as
he announced that he did not care to
draw.
well. I've got to catch something
then" announced Floyd as he laid
down two pair, face upward, on the
board.
"If you fill you have me beaten"
said the major as he showed down
five diamonds.
I'm afraid to touch that top card"
laughed Floyd. who had not yet picked
up the deck. You pull 1t on for me,
major"
The fingers of the mining man trem-
bled as he reached across the table
and pulled from the top Of the deck
the card that made full hand for
his opponent
Two days after Maj. Skinner had
lost control of the Shawlneck Mining
Company in brief game of cards, he
was surprised to see Jack Cleland
walk into his Office. While chiding
himself at being beaten in game at
which he prided himself to be an ex-
took 1t in fairly good part. He was
therefore surprised when Cleland an
nounced to him that Floyd had
cheated him in the poker game.
I'm not sure that he did," ex-
planned Cleland, but do know that he
could II he wanted to. Outside of
myself he is one of the slickest men
with a deck of cards in the country"
"And why are you telling me this?"
inquired the surprised mining man.
For the simple reason that l owe
him a grudge myself. He double
crossed me in deal some time ago
and doesn't think l know about it.
He's left town now and gone over to
Goldfield to take charge Of that claim
he got away from you. He's going
to put man In charge there and then
go back east to promote the company.
He's left bank roll of 100000 with
me and II you will go In with me. we
can get it without his knowing there
was anything crooked about. You can
win the bank roll and split 1t up with
me-"
I'm from Missouri. You've got to
show me how it's DONE" replied the
major.
That's easy enough" replied Gle
land as he produced from his coat
pocket a silver dealing box such as IL
used at faro bank, and deck Of regu-
lation cards. He then proceeded to
show the astonished mining man some
! wonderful feats in the way Of shuffiing
up hands and seemed to be able to
get any card he wanted from any part
Of the deck at hand. The major had
played some card games in his time
but admitted that he had never seen
anything like this before.
"All you've got to do" explained
Cleland. lis to go to your bank and
get 10000 in cash. The rule OF the
game is that any one who plays that
much against the. game can have the
limit taken on. You wouldn't need
The new era., 1909-09-02

this much. but the lookout would sec
there was something wrong II you
didn't change in that much and would
put Floyd wise,, All you will have to
do is to play the frst deal carefully.
Watch the first three cards that COME
out of the box on the first deal
three will be the last three in the
second deal. You can copper the los.
ing card. play the winner and whip
saw the turn. You also can call the
turn, which pays four for one. and
clean out the bank roll with a 100000
play"
A wish to get even. coupled with
cupidity, made Maj. Skinner an easy
victim to the Turing proposition of the
seemingly honest and persuasive Gle
land. 1t was arranged that the play
should be made that afternoon. Tho
major procured the necessary money
from the bank and once more sur
prised the few players at the bank
when he entered and called for five
stacks of chips at $4,000 a stack. He
followed the instructions Of ClelanS
to the letter. The first three cards
out of the box on the first deal were
care and caution through that deal and
the next with about even luck. When
1t came time to make the final coup
he remembered that he was to copper
the seven. play the eight to win and
call the turn seven-eight, according
to Clelands instruction. So far he
was $1,000 winner and without mo-
ment's hesitation he placed $4,000 on
the seven coppered to lose. A like
amount was placed upon the eight to
win. The odds against the call was
four to one and he called the turn for
st. 900, confident that he was about
win a small fortune.
There was moment of breathCF
silence. The other players had Tor
gotten their own bets in watching the
high play of the mining man. Then
Cleland dealt-not seven-eight. as the
arrangement called for. but eight
seven, as Cleland had intended 1t
should be.
Mai Skinner was almost fainting
as he saw his money fade away and
noted saturnine smile pass across
the features of the. dealer. Then he
awoke to the realization that he had
played the old sucker game of taking
the best of 1t" in a card game. He
could do nothing. Any attempt he
might make at redress through the
law would show him up as having
conspired with the dealer to win the
hackers money. He arose. wiped his
perspiring brow and stalked from the
room without bidding the others good
day.
Floyd and Cleiand were back In the
hotel at Los Angeles from whence
they had started on their trip to the
mining camps. Floyd had sent for
Tommy Jackson and explained to him
that he was to go to Goldheld and re-
open the Offices of the Shawlneck
Mining Company and prepare to again
start work in the shaft.
I'VE arc going back east tonight"
he said, when he had finished his In
structions. There is little present
here from Maj. Skinner to Mrs. Jack
son. There is $1,000 in the envelope.
Give 1t to her and tell her that my
advice is to keep 1t in the bank and
let the other fellow buy mining sta15H
with his money. ~
Copyright. 1903. by W. @. Chapman)
Copyright In Great Brittany
The new era., 1909-09-02

SO cents share as you did, Ill put
1t down to Ave or ten cents a share
and make a cleanup. Now you are on
to my game, what will you take for the
whole works."
"Weil. I've spent about $4,000 in pro-
noting the thing and sinking the
shaft to where it is and I'd be willing
to sell out for that amount" an
nounced the major.
"Yes. and all the money you speAt
was what somebody sent in for stock
There was not a cent of your own
money in it," answered Floyd.
But 1 still hold control and am not
pinched for ready money!" returned
the major. with a grim smile. You
seem to want it more than 1 want to
SELL
"I believe you said something about
playing game of seven up for the
whole business" suddenly announced
Floyd after a studied pause. TITS pos
sible that you don't need the money,
but we like to pick up good thing
when 1t comes our way. noticed that
that auto of yours Is not nearly good
enough for a man Of your standing.
I'm not much of hand at the game
of seven up but I'll play you one stack
of chips freeze-out at poker to decide
whether l pay you $1,000 for the
Shawlneck property"
T'm game" announced the major.
mellowed with wine. I've yet to find a
the man that could blum me in game
of cards"
Good" laughed Floyd. "I like to
meet a game man. Go over to your
ONCE and get the mining stock and the
books. have the $4,000 here In my
pocket"
The mining mans once, but block
away. was reached In moment and
he returned at once with huge stock
book and the necessary papers to
transfer the Shawlneck Mining Com
pany.
"And where will we play this little
game?" he asked when he had re-
turned.
"Oh, 1 forgot to mention 1t to you.
but I'm backing a faro bank right
here in the hotel" replied Floyd. "As
I told you before, I'm always ready
10 LAke CuduCc anu thCiC SoSlhCu "
be enough play around here to open
up a game for. 1t is more private
than the open gambling houses and
should appeal to gentlemen like your
self who do not like to be seen in
the public places. Besides, there's no
limit to what man can bet. II you
ever feel like taking flyer at tho
tiger they will accommodate you up
stairs. don't go in the place myself.
but there is a man In charge that I
trust with the bank roll"
Jack Cleland. cool and imperturb-
able, acknowledged an Introduction to
Maj. Skinner and never turned hair
when Floyd asked him to send two
stacks of chips. deck of cards and
81, 900 over to the poker table. He
counted out the money as II to him
1t was a sum to be played for at any
time Of the day. The two stray play
ers who were betting white chips at
the bank. however. pricked up their
ears when they heard there was =
game of freeze-out on for $1,000 side.
Each man put up one chip in the
center Of the table. These precious
chips had value of $3.50 each. Floyd
won In the cut for deal. The game
was to be all jack pots and he opened
ON the first deal and took the money
In the center. as the mining man did
not stay in the pot to draw cards. On
the majors deal. neither coula open
The new era., 1909-09-02
Deal in Ivory and Gold
One Of the Masterpieces IN the Business
Of Carnerm8 the Gold

HE sun, like a huge golden
platter, hung hesitatingly
over the Pacific before
plunging down out of sight
beneath the waves. on to
the east, the snow topped
peak of Mount Wilson re-
flected beck the parting
rays that played upon and
kissed its crust of ice
which shone rainbow
bvod oud Eo11I{pU Down
The new era., 1909-09-02

The town Of Rawhide was Haunting
itself upon the mining map. of Nevada
and being doomed In the outside world
as one of the richest discoveries OF a
decade. Though but a yearling In age.
1t boasted an alleged first-class hotel.
bank, several ofIices Of mining COM
panies with high sounding titles and
the usual number of saloons with the
customary attachments Of gambling
houses. f,s5
Doc Floyd and Jack cleiand arrived
in, the camp with enough money in
their pockets and travelling belts to
buy up few mining claims. but after
oas look at the. bank they concluded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15
Profit by eomnarison,

Many sheep men make the mistake
of sticking at home too closely. This
does not mean at feeding time, for that
time ought never to find the feeder
anywhere else than at his post But
farmers ought TO get out and visit
each other, as well as successful sheep
breeders, more than they do. Staying
at home year in and year out, and
attending to his own business too
closely, man unconsciously gets into
4 rut, and is likely TO fail to progress,
says Farm, Stock and Home. On the
other hand, the man who gets out
sees new ways Of handling and feeding
sheep new kinds of barns, perhaps
even new feeds, and also becomes fam
iliar with types of different breeds.
He profits by comparison. He sees In
what respects, II any, his neighbors
methods or sheep are better than his
own. Such an interchange OF ideas as
visiting other sheep growers brings
about mutual helpfulness. The Wis
itor and the visited are both dispensers
and receivers of information. The
man who gets out has rhe advantage
in that he knows what kind of stock
different growers have; he thus knows
where to buy; in this way he suffers
no delay, and usually gets better sat
isfaction. 1t certainly does not pay to
keep too much to oneself. Old fogey-
sm and nonprogressiveness are too
likely to result. 1t is moreover often
cheaper and better TO profit by other
peoples experience than to go through
the process OF gaining it oneself, Re
ceptiyeness OF mind is a desirable
characteristic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-15
rHEoBALD wHIsKEY-
THAT'S RIGHT
Old Coon & Old Landmark Whiskey
FIFTY Years Of Heputstion
Behind Them.

1t means something to say that
there is fifty years OF reputation be-
hind any product, but this Is what
we can say about Old Coon and Old
Landmark Whistles. They are pure,
rich, smooth. Always the same
when 1t bears this name. It's the
,whiskey for Those who think before
they drink" -Four fun quarts one
gallon express paid. Three dollars
and twenty cents (no marks)-one
full quart, one dollar. When you
buy whiskey get Il from a reliable
firm. then you will know what you
are getting. You win be deliRhted
with Old Coon and Old Landmark
Whiskey-It's the whlskey without a
fault. A good friend to have in the
house. IT'S a great whlskey every
hody saws so. Try It and see-send
order direct TO the producers.
THB THEOBOLD & SON CO.,
High and Rich SITS, Columbus, o.
3-10-mw&ftf