davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29

Wheat at S1.S5 per sack.
Hamilton Supply Co
Bpste has the nices, Iiu- of lap robes
ever shown in kenue wick.
A nice lap robe will warm your
heart, nice bright patterns at Beste's
For Sale-Hack and wagon, cheap.
VIII take COW. Inquire at this office
Always on hand Fresh Ba k d
Goods at the Twin City Bakery.
Lost-Pair of steel trimmed spectac-
lea. Finder please leave at this Office.
S. D. Lynch made a business trip
up the river this week on Tuesdays
bat.
Attorney. l.. Holcomb was In
Seattle the first OF the week on legal
business.
Hellol Where did you get that fine
bread? Why at the Twin City Bak-
cry. Give them a trial.
The other Bridge Club met with
Mas Perry Saturday aud will meet
this week with Mrs. Wuth.
Build up your city; boost a little;
smoke and tell your friends about
the Kennewick Cigars.
PC. Palmer. auditor for the Cas-
cade Lumber Co. was in town We'd
nesday on business With the local
yard.
H. A. Howe has established a
branch hardware store in Hover In
connection with T. II. Dry's general
store and report II good trade.
The st. Katherine's Guild OF the
Episcopal Church will have a sale
Of fancy aprons and home made
candy, the first week in December.
The freight charge on the two
North Coast engines from Schenect-
ady. New York was q little over
s4DO. They weigh about 100 tors
each.
For sale-As l am going Always
Iwant to sell two Jersey milk COW
and one work horse.
Mrs. +. .jorgensen.
q miles east of kennewick
For Sale - Three sections wheat
land 20 miles above Pasco on the Co
lumbia close to river transportation
Thirty bushels per acre raised Their.
this year. Sill to SIS per acre. Ad
dress H. r. Vibber. kennewick. Wn
The Presby terrain G. E. Apple Social
that was postponed will be given on
xt Friday evening October 29th al
the Presby terrain Church. All young
people are invited to come and have
good time.
Strayed-Black and white pinto
three white feet, right fore foot black
white spot on left side Of neck, white
lace, knock-kneed in front, had
rope on neck. Finder please return
or notify j. 7. F. Gladding and get
reward. 80;
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29
ARTISAN HOTEL FOR SALE

Electric lighted, hot and cold water
$500. will handle this deal. s. E.
Walker. kennewick, Wash. 389tJ
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29

of the week. Although sne 10 81 years
old she is delightful companion and
tells many nose interesting remini-
sciences OF the early pioneer days.
She came to Oregon City in 1852 and
has lived on the same farm ever since
or 81 years. She was enjoying her
trip and visit immensely.
Mrs. Nj. Blown who recently Wis
tied hera with O. w. Rich, her son.
10 law and family writes that the air
of Kennewick was so favorable that
abe breathed better and felt better
when here than she did In Seattle.
Los Angeles, California. Albuquerqe.
New Mexico, or Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO. The party arrived at Atlantic
Iowa, Wednesday. Little Louise
sends word that she wants to get
baby aud come back to papa and
the boye.
WI. Rowan made q shipment OF
Rhode Island Reds to Winnipeg. Man.
Tuesday. He has a shipment TO
make to Hanford this week and
another to Hood River. Oregon.
Mounsey Bros. ship some Leghorns
and Rhode Island Reds to Hanforo
and B. G. Zwanzigsahips twenty five
Leehorn pullets to the up-river town
All these birds, spring pullets, bring
from 800 to $3.50 each showing the
advantage OF pure bred stock and
tho demand for kennewick birds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
SHERMAN PRESIDENT AGAIN
Hotel CIsrks Held Annual Meeting
and Elect offiesFH for ERHu-
ina Year.

The fifth annual nesting and banquet
Of the Nebraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks
association Was held Monday At the
Hotel Loyal, covers for thirty being laid
at the banquet. At the business meeting
preceding the banquet, officers were
elected. z. W. Sherman. chief clerk at the
Henshaw. was reelected president OF, the
association. other officers chosen were
Vice president. Frank Rubel. Paxton hotel;
secretary. A. w. Ord. Omaha Hotel Re
porter; treasurer, Paul Stanton Mer-
chants; trustees. Charles w. Miller. LOYAL;
Arnold Christian, Grand. Council Bluffs;
]. W. Moore, Clother. Columbus.
Among the out-of-town hotel men present
were c. F. Brasndlin OF Denver, chairman
Of the national organization committee OF
the Colorado association; r. q. Hawkes. OF
| Springfield, H., editor Of the Hummer"
and secretary OF the Illinois State Hote.
Clerks association, and Colonel J. W
Moore Of Columbus. one Of the trustee.
elected last evening. 4 number OF toast.
were proposed and brief addresses were
made. The next meeting will be in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

invad the other offices are directed to
Major Lord as a man who is making a
collection OF books. Something less than
half a dozen agents tackled him Monday,
having been sent to him by other officers
about headquarters.
The major is seriously thinking Of start
ing out on his physical test" hike afoot
just to escape the book agents for a few
days. And, by the way, as Lieutenant
Troup Miller is shortly 10 90 on leave o.
absence for two months. it begins to look
as If he viii not have to set the pace for
Major Lords walkfest OF forty-five miles.
1t is given out sub rosa that Lieutenant
Michaelis, the new aide-de-camp, will likely
fall heir to Lieutenant Miler's coaching
proposition for Major Lord. Such, at least,
is the hope and prayer Of the other off
GERS about army headquarters, who had
begun to fear that some one Of them would
have to accompany Major Lane on his try
out ped strian expedition. to see that he
delivered the goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
SCHOOL BONDS BOUGHT HERE
Deal with bankers Reserve Life
Company RRtified-New Lots
Purchased.

The Board of Education last evening
adopted the recommendation Of the COM
mlttes on finance and claims, awarding
he sale Of the s15e, OoS school bonds TO the
Bankers Reserve Life company at a
premium OF Ss.S5O. that company being the
best bidder.
In recommendation OF the committee on
supplies and buildings it was agreed to buy
the property at the northeast corner Of
Twenty-first and Nicholas streets, SKl7o
feet, for $3.50. and to accept the PROPOSE
ton Of the owners OF the property Of 500
for two buildings now standing. It 10
proposed to build here a suitable structure
for the storage Of miscellaneous school
property.
II WAS reported that a considerable
quantity of coal now beinS delivered to
some OF the school buildings IL not up to
the contract standard. The matter was
referred TO the supplies and finance COM
mitteeH.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
MARLEY CASE BEFORE COURT
ProsecutiOn Collecting Evidence
Against Men Implicated in
Recent Shooting.

LOGAN, Ia, Dec. 7.-SpeciaI 1.-THE pre-
liminary hearing for Henry Marley, Guy
Marley and Ira ErundridBe, held for the
alleged 0ffsnse Of an assault upon Mrs.
Marley with intent TO commit murder. was
postponed this morning until December -
The three men are new In jail at Logan.
Guy Marley. accompanied by Ira Brund-
ridHe, cana heme from Dow City Thursday
last with a supply Of whisky. and after the
three men were well under the influence Of
he liquor, they proceeded to smash up the
household furniture, ana when tho stspson
began on the dishes, Mrs Marley alleges
that she entered a verbal protest which so
anEered her stepson that he caught the
shotgun and fired the shot that struck her
in the arm and shoulder and almost
severed the arm frem the body. With her
arm hanging by a few shreGs Of flesh, phe
fled to a nelEhbors, where a surgeon was
called and her arm amputsted, and the
officers notified at both Logan and Missouri
Valley.
Henry Marley and Ira Brundridge admit
they heard the shot fired, but affirm that
they were not in the room when the shoot
ing occurred, and consequently ala net see
who shot Mrs. Marley. Though Guy Marley.
the stepsen. told the officers OF Missouri
Valley when first arrested and Constable
Pe~ckenpAugh when brought to Logan, that
he knew absolutely nothing about the
shooting Of his stcpmother, yet the young
man has since admitted to Sheriff Rock
and Attorney Smith that a shotgun was
accidentally discharged while in his hands
Thursday afternoon, but he ~emphatically
asserts that his stspmother was neither
in the room nor in sight when the accident
occurred.
Notwithstanding the alleged innocence on
the part Of the three men in jail, Sheriff
Rock and Attorney Smith. after a personal
investigation, say that Mrs, Marley's story
is corroborated in that the household furni-
ture and dishes are not only broken to
pieces in the Marley house, but that the
wall Of the house is Asll spAttSrO& with
bleed and shreds Of flssa and torn pieces
Of elsthlnE and puneturss with shot evil
IDENTIFY fired at elSss range, as asserted BY
Mrs. Marley.
1t 10 also alleged hat Mr.. Marley Is a
mason by trade, but that ne spends his
earnings In dissipation ard that his wife
has fer some time supported the family Al
hard work over the washboArd and that
she has often been compelled to take the
children ana so to the nsiSnbOrS for pro-
~tectien.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
SOME WEDDING ETIQUETTE
Small but Important Things to he
Kept in Mad by PrOsRec-
PectiVe Brides.

If a bride Is to be married in a travel
ing dresE. the maid Of honor should wear
a light hin silk, or other dressy frock.
Both may carry bouquets and wear hats.
The brides mother will find a velvet or
heavy SILK or light cloth dress smart.
choosing gray or hsliotrope for the color.
The brother who gives his sister away
should have a froek coat. double breasted
waisteoAt light striped trousers. and Whlts
ascot tie.
The bridegroom and best man wear the
same style clothes.
The brides parents furnish all the car
riGgss except those for the bridegroom and
best man. There must be enough for EeAt-
ing capacity for the party. II the chapel
the brides family sit In the front pews
on tho left, the brideErOom's family being
on the right. At the table the brides
mother sits on the right Of the bridegroom,
and his father at the left Of the bride. Il
is perfectly proper to have music during
the breakfast. and it would be we'll 10
have champagne, even though the girls
family do not drink it. Their glasses are
filled and they make a p~retsnes Of taking
1t. On entering the church the maid OF
honor preeedes the bride, following her,
with the best man, on leaving. Some mem
Der OF the brides family must meet the
maid of honor at the station when she ar
rives. II would not be good form for the
best man TO be asked to do so. He acts
only for the bridegroom. II, for any rea-
son. none Of the family can go to the
tram. an intimate friend should be asked
to do 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
r reorganization
of Rock Island
is Completed
Four Vice Presidents Chosen to Have
Charge Of Operation, Traffic
and Purchases.

CHICAGO. Dec. REORGANIZATION Of the
Rock Island railroad was practically COM
pleted today by the election OF four new
vice presidents to serve with President
Henry L. Nudge. The following changes
we're Announced
James z. German, formerly freight traffic
manager OF the santa Re, to be first vice
president in barge Of the freight traffic.
succeeding W. r. Riddle; F. o. Melcher to
be second vice president in charge Of opera
ton. succeeding II. Z. Nudge; John Sebas-
tian, formerly passenger traffic manager.
TO be third vice president in charge Of pas
senger traffic; r. S. Moore, formerly second
assistant to the president, to be fourth vice
president in charge Of purchases. succeed
ing E. L. Pollock.
Il is understood that w S. Tinsman.
manager OF the Choctaw and southern dis
triets, will succeed Mr.. Melcher as general
manager and that L. NJ. Allen, now general
passenger agent, will be made general pas
senEer traffic manager. should that posi-
lien be filled
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
SOME PULLING QUESTIONS
ANEhT WORKING GIRLS HOME
Attorney Would Have District Court
Diagram Certain Provisions Of
Creighton VIII.

An attorney hss discovered something
new in feminine compilations. Writing an
answer for heirs in the Creighton will
litigation just filed in district court, he
complains that the testament Of Count
Creighton did not specify certain matters
and did not state whore the working girls
home is TO be located and whether the
said girls who should be beneflciaries are
to be white. black, yellow, OF all together"
Uncertainty is also alleged about the oc-
equations of the alleged bsneficiaries,
whether said home is to be open to all
working girls. whether cooks or scullery
maids. and washervomen, as well as book
keepers, store and factory girls. sewing
girls and typewriters."
The paper is the answer to the appeals
in district court and is filed in behalf Of
James Fl. McCreary. c. Z McCrsary. John
A. McCreAry, william w. McCrsEry, Mary
A. DaXon, Emmett McCrsAry and Mary b.
Shelby.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
Ordinance
Upheld by Troup
Another Step in the Movement for
Pure Milk Gained, So CsAnsll
Forces Affirm.

Efforts OF fifty Omaha dairymSn and
milk dealers 10 defeat the mlk-sGles Ordi-
nancSs were knocked into the provsrbial
cooked hat BY Judge Troup in district
court. Tit court refused to grant the in
Junction prayed for BY Anton Grohbsck
and forty-nlns other dealers against the
city Of Omaha and Health CommiSsioner
Connsll FROM enforcing the ordinances.
Inssmueh As ne prSof was offered in the
hearing Of the case that Dr.. Council has
q financial interest, a. was charged, in
a pasteurlHing company. and because OF
the way the decision went, DR.. Connelis
friends are haIinG the ruling as a big
personal victory fer him, and as another
step forward in the fight for pure milk in
Omaha. I
The ordinances, said the petition for in
Junction. were unconstitutional, contrary
to public policy and class legislation. On
no point ala the court agree with the petit
TONERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
BIG DISPLAY OF APPLES
at Corn show by the o. w. Kerr Com
Pany of N~ontRna.

C.. II. Marble, advertising manager OF
the o. W Kerr company OF Minneapolis
has been In the city for the past week ar
ranging the Bitter Root valley apple ex-
hibit at the National Corn exposition. The
display when complete will consist Of about
sixty bushels Of Mcintosh Red apples. the
finest apple grown This exhibit promises
TO be one Of the chief attractions OF the
exposition.
The o. w. Kerr company is the owner Of
a large tract of land In the Bitter Root
valley. Montana. which it is selling In five
and ten-acrs orchards, under the develop
ment plan, the company planting the trees.
culuvatag and irrigating until the orchard
comes into full bearing. at which time Il
is turned over to the purchaser. Those in
terested In irrigated fruit lands should not
fail to see this exhibit, where they can OBJ
tain full information about profits In apple
culture in the Bitter Root valley.
TIT o. W. Kerr company IL also inter
ested in the Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada.
exhibit This exhibit consists Of about 400
bushels OF wheat and oats. The finest oats
and wheat ever grown can be seen at this
exhibit. This p has been selling
farming lands in Sunny sothern Alberta
the past four years and has sold over go
600 acres in the Lethbridge districts, the
finest grain land on the American cont
nent Mr.. MeNichols, In charge Of the sx.
hibit, viii be glad TO give you information
regarding yields. rte. in this wonderful
country.
Gene see the exhbit ana wstKh IN.
grain. You eannot beat II Gnywhera oati
yield 40 10 Ii bushels per aers; whsa
yields % 20 y bushels and All other small
grains DO equally WE'LL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
MILITARY DISPLAY NEXT YEAR
board Of Governors to Secure This
Attraction Again fer Ak-sGr-
Sea Week.

Notwithstanding they may be foiied in
their effort TO bring the United States army
military tournament to Omaha during Ak
ssr-Bsn week next September, the Board
OF Governors will sndeaver 10 secure the
same military display again in Omaha that
was held this fall.
The board OF Ak-sar-Ben governors met
at Hotel Loyal last night and decided %
hold their annual meeting during the first
week OF January. The arrangement for
the Gate ana place OF meeting has been
delegated 70 a committee.
The terms Of Governors C.. r Courtney,
Gould Diets and Joseph Barker has expired
and they VIII be nominated for reelection
at the annual meeting. II is understood
they will have no opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
EUROPEANS SENDING MONEY
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS TINE
Nearly Four Hundred Orders Mailed
First Five Days in December at
Local P~ostOffice,

The money order department Of II.
Omaha postoffice is doing q hustlinE bust
ness issuing and sending money order Il
foreign lands as Christmas remsmbrAnces
During the first five days of December, 3Ss
have been sent amounting to about s7,5N.
against $50 orders for the corresponding
first five days Of December, 1895.
The larger proportion OF the money orders
20 to Germany and Sweden. Ths Italians
and Greeks are continuously sending small
money orders. 30 these nauonalitiss do not
cut much OF a special figure in the holt
day rush. This foreign holiday rush of
money orders will continue until about
December IS, when the local or domss-
tic money order rush will begin for the
holiday season, ending about December n.
DlAmondaAFRENZER-Bth and DodKA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

Rev. & Fay Mills talked OF prison cOndi-
tions before the industrial conference OF
the Woman club Monday afternoon and
advocated q number OF theories which, he
said, have been successfully worked out
in other states. Mr.. Mills especially ad-
vocRted the parole System and expressed
the opinion that In a few yearsNit would
take many c~onyicts out of the peniten-
tiRriss Of the country. He believes IN the
golden rule" system employed in some
Of the eastern cities and advocates kind
ness as 4 substitute for brutality and gem
eral inerfieiency, which he claims is the
general order among Jail and prison at
tendants. lie especially criticised the
prison chSplains as supe~rannuRted, ineffi-
client and even insincere, and advocated
that manly. energetic men be placed In
that office and not persons who had a
pull" and needed the position. He also
criticised the lack of employment or the
useless trades taught prisoners as a rule,
and advocated that they be taught some
useful trade that they might turn to sc-
count when they were discharged.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald was hostess Of
the December meeting Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution Monday after
noon At her home, being Insisted by Mrs.
william Archibald Smith, Mrs. William
Heller and Miss Faith Patrick. General
Grenville N Dodge OF Council Bluffs was
the speaker of the afternoon, giving a
reminiscent talk OF his experiences on the
western plains. A musical program was
given by Mrs. N. P. Dodge. ST., who played
a violin solo. Miss Faith Patrick contrib
utIns a piano solo and Miss Alice Win
spear a vocal solo. Mrs. Montgomery ana
Mrs. Thomas Mstcslf OF Council Bluffs
were guests Of the afternoon.
Jacob Riffs has issued the following
Christmas wish: $50 long as there is a
hid In our land who tolls in shop OF
tenement when he should be out at play.
whose school is without a playground and
whose out-of-doors Is bounded by the gut
ters OF the public street, with never q tree
CT shrub OF flower. so long the masses
will hate the classes. the policeman be 70
the boy an enemy instead OF a friend, and
the republic has not IA a square deal.
To give a boy back his childhood is more
than justice and common sense-it is sane
government
"This is my Christmas wish for your
cause and for us all. that abundant COM
mon sense may come with the season OF
good Will"
The fourth annual play congress VIM be
held June I'LL. 1910, at Rochester, ~. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
RElNSTATE SHERIFF
Cairo, HI, officer who Failed TO
Protect Prisoner from Mob
Forfeits His office.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. s-Late tonight
Governor Deneen denied the petition OF
Frank z. Davis for reinstatement as sheriff
Of Alexander county. II was Sheriff Davis
rom whom the Cairo, H.. mob took Will
liam James. colored, and Henry Salzner,
rfite. and lynched then on the night OF
November II last. After reviewing the
iynching In detail, the governor, in a volum-
nous statement, submits evidence that
sheriff Davis did not do all in his power
- protect the. prisoners and made no fore
lie resistance, and on this ground the
petition for reinstatement is denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
MAJOR LORD FALL GUY"
FOR FUN LOVING OFFICERS
Returned PRymaBter and Expert en-
Tariffs Entsrtains Many
Book Agents,

Thu army officers over at department
headquarters are a good natured set and
enjoy a joke as well. While there is a
general rule about all government building
prohibiting the invasion Of book agents
and solicitors. Jet the rule becomes lax At
times and the officers become victims to
the opportunities Of the agents.
Major H. N. Lord. chief pGymaster, has,
because Of his absence from Omaha for 4
couple Of years, escaped the book agent
delegation, and 50 now all agents that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
COUNTRY CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
Annual Gathering e Elect Officers
VIII Ne HELD at the
Omaha CIub.

The annual mestinG Of the omaha Coun-
try club viii be held this evening al the
Omaha club, when a board Of directors will
be chosen. After the election the directors
will meet 10 elect officers. consisting OF
president, vice president, secretary, treas
urer ana Chairman OF golf, tennis and
house committed. Samuel Burns, who has
been secretary Of the club for the last six
years. will not stand for re-elsotion The
question Of the land problem which the
club has been facing will not come up this
evening, a. hat Is being settled In court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
SUES FOR LOSS OF HIS JOB
Man Discharges fer Garnisheed
Wages sueH Company Bring
ing the AttaehAent.

A garnishee suit lost Samuel P. Justus
his place with the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company and Justus il now
suing in district court for $500 damages.
The II. 3. RidEiey Merchandise company
which brought the Earnishee suit IL the
defendant. Justus asserts that the RidEiey
company promised not to bring such pro-
ceedinEs against him, well knowing that
II he we're Earnisheed. the street car com
pany would discharEe him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

81 UST now, while the King and Kaiser are cycling each other supt
n iousy, while fevershy preparing for war and denying its posi-
&g bHty Gust as Japan did, any expression from one of their chief
fighters is of tremendous moment.
In the Holiday COSMOPOLITAN Admiral Seymour discusses the
problem il all its possibilities and prospects, incidentally throwing new
light o. the bunder Of Dreadnought constructon-its limited capacity
docking demands, heavy salvage etc, and between the submarine below
and the airship above, he secs the big ships doom.
He treats the development of the superior British Navy from its
establishment in the Dutch and French wars to its present jeopardized SUI
premacy
He dismiSses the aerop1ane, but see dire possibilities sin. the Zeppelin
Dreadnought of the air.
With great acumen he goes into the question of disarmament, etc,
in the light OF human nature and its innate savagery" and thinks one
more great war will not bring universal peace. This is N article every one
should read who keeps in touch with the History making crises of the
world, and is only one of the many exceptional articles which make Holt
day Cosmopolitan the leader of the season.