davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05

And I can tell you this. seh." said Col. Ogilvie, there are some men who want k1lling@want 1t badly!"
 The girl glowed- She loved to see her father strong and triumphant; and when toleration was added to his other fine qualities there was an added measure in her pride of him.
 There came tap on the panelling and the doorway was darkened by the figure of a buxom pleasant-faced wom- an. who spoke in a strong Irish accent:
 q big yer pardon. Miss Ogilvie, but yer Awnt is yellin' out for ye. She's the ship is bound to go down in it: an she sez she wants ye to be wid her whin the ind comes. as she's afeared to die alone!'
 was always an unseldsh creature? said the Colonel with an easy sarcasm. "Run along to her anyhow, little girl. That's the sort of fighting woman tain "by Ged, sch! she's got plenty of that sort of fighting between her cradle and her graveY As she went out of the door girl said over her shoulder:
 That reminds me, daddy Don't go on with that lecture of yours of what women should learn until come back. Remember I'm only a child emerging into womanhood'-that's what you wrote to mother when you wouldn't let me travel to her alone. Some one night kill me I suppose, or steal me between this and Ischia. So it Is well I should be forewarned, and so fore armed, at all points!"
 The Captain looked after her ad- miringly: then turning to Colonel Ogtl- vie he said almost unconsciously-he had daughters of his own:
 'I shouldn't be surprised if g. lot want to steal her. Colonel. And I don't know but they'd be right?'
 "I agree with you. by Ged. seh!" said the Colonel collectively. as he looked after his daughter pacing with free strides along the deck with the stout little stewardess over whom she lowered by a full head.
 Miss Ogilvie found her aunt. Miss Judith Hayes. in her bunk From the clothes hung around and laid. neatly folded. on the upper berth it was ap- parent that she had undressed as for the night. When the young girl req lized this she said inpulsively:
 "Oh. Aunt Judy. I hope you are not i'll. Do come up on deck. The sun is shining and it is such a change from the awful weather in New York. Do come, dear: 1t will do you good"
 CTo be Contsnued.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
CURED BY CUTiCURA AFTER LONG SUFFERING
"When my little girl was six months old l noticed small red spots on her

TghC CHECK. J UIU not pay any attention to them but finally the
 spots grew so large that I sent for the doc- tor who said it was rim ngworm. He pre- scribed an ointment which I used for two weeks, but instead of helping the eruption, the ointment seemed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05

(To be Contsnued.l
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
DEL NoRrE ITEMS

The local oratorical contest Will
De given on Friday evening, April
"a. There will be contestants in
each OF the classes and the event
should prove of more than ordin.
airy interest.
Attorney J. G. Wiley and family
returned home last Saturday, after
an absence of three weeks, which
were very pleasantly spent in
Texas at Galveston and other
points.
Mrs. Slower from north of Monte
Vista was brought before the
county court in Del Norte Monday
to be tried for insanity. She took
advantage of her right of ten days
notice and the trial was postponed
for that length of time. 1t is re-
ported that she recently attempted
to take her own life by swallowing
carbolic acid.
Miss Elizabeth Arthur was given
the place of assignable clerk in the
Office of the state land board which
carries with it good salary. Miss
Arthur is Del Norte product,
honored and respected by the peo-
pie OF this entire community. She
has held several positions in the
various offices in Del Norte, and
for two years past as deputy clerk
OF the county, has done her work
faithfully and we'll. That her
work for the state will be done in
the same manner goes without
saying.-Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
CENTER NOTES

D. Miles and Frank G. Sylves-
tor went to Del Norte Monday as
committee representing the new
irrigation district and succeeded
in making a satisfactory settle
ment with the squatters on the
new reservoir site and they will re-
linquish their rights to the gov
eminent. This gives the irriga-
ton district clear title.
Guy Moody has been appointed
by Postmaster Ickes to carry r.
F. D. No. l until a permanent APP
pointment can be made.
W. j. Burns has sold his ranch
Of 800 acres five and one.half
miles southeast of Center to G. c.
Kerr e. Co. of Monte Vista, the
consideration being $50, OOO.-Cen-
ter Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

The tariff 61ers nave buried the
blessed memories of Blaine BY
forgetting to ny anything about
reciprocity in they new revenue
bill. The stateeulen of thirty
years ago were willing to swap like
boys trading jack Knives but the
old spirit Of recipsocity is sleeping
under the sod. american com
mercialism has become such a
potent power that it has even
taken possession q 4congress.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
reservoir a aAs LUIS LAKES

its oiven ont, that ! large com.
nanv now have secured control Of
the San Luis lakss on the east
aide Of the valley, and also a large
,,ort;on of tha land IN that section
Nth the intention Of making a
reservoir out q these lakes in
which to store wster and supply
the same to the semi-arid lands Of
that region.
This COMPANY Il known "A the
Oio Grant Reservoir Co., and they
will fill the reservoir by piping the
waters of Medano and Sand creeks
to it. They also intend to carry the
water of other creeks farther up
the range to the lakes. It is
claimed that By q out Of eight to
twelve feet through the ridge to
the east Of the lake., water can be
nut on almost al the land south.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
Notice r. Hsrsenen.

l will have on exhibition on Sat.
urday, April 10th at the Maglll
barn, Monte Vista, tho stallion
"ROscOe."
Will open my barn on ranch to
the public April 26.
w. A. MAaILL
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
f. Brief .3s,t;ngs

If you have eoseh or cold, a
bottle of Whit Pine Cough
Syrup and Tar : the best rem
edy, but to avoid bstitutes and
limitations b ssrs that it Is a
brown wrapper package.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

Don't let anybody fool you in
to buying anything but a nom
leakable Fountain Pen. We
have Moores, Conklin, and
Waterman. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
neuss Per Sale

Aouss Per Sale
Ny l4room dwelling near
depot Modern, private water
works. Terms reasonable.
ID. j. Elliott.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
Carpet Sleaslss.

| have modcra Vacuum Ma.
chine for carpet, rugs, sofas and
general house cleaplng. Work
done without rais,n9 dust. Give
me trial. Phone, White Gill.
SAN b GEORGE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

DR.. Pink Howard was called to
eandford last Sunday to trent "a
valuahle horse for Mr.. Pearson
Witch vss sick with pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
HOUSE FOR SALE

Seven. room house with 3 we'll
improved lots, large barn. wash
house and good out buildings,
located IN the best part of East
end of Monte Vista, for sale or
trade. Inquire It This Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

Alamosa claims to be town of
$500 inhabitants and has no SHOE
maker. &
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

Money, Monsy, Money To
loan on good ranch security at
lowest rates. G. w. SpANGLER
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

Telephone yo~ drug orders
and we will dssvsr them.
Filler Drug Co.
Phone Monto q
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

Peter Buckle came IN Tuesday
from Leadville aud went out to the
ranch 70 visit with John McDon-
ah who has recently returned
from California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
100000

Eight per cent annual interest,
to loan on irrigated farms. In
quire of
SAMUEL S. HEILMAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
n Hoallao 9alvo fer Bufns,
9haDDoA Aaads aad 8ere Nipples

0hapDoA Haado aad SOe0 Nipples
AZ healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples aud chapped hands Cham
berlains Salve is most excellent. 1t
allays tho pain Of burn almost instant
ly, and unless the injury is very severe,
heals the parts without leaving = scar.
Price, Is cents. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

Colorado spsiaGs joins the pro.
cession Of cities Hat sss placing
themselves On sound charter foun.
dations. sinos d. 1foinss hap.
PLY united tAs saslsAey Il com.
mission govsennent With tie dem.
ocraoy that u iai>lpltyA rsfsrsn'
dun and recall sssos4 IL move.
ment has gone o. onnee,
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

DR.. Howard our veterinary sur
geon Is now located permanently
at the Fuller Drug Co. store.
Phone Monte 40, day or night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10
Weed Raullpa.

Parties wanting woOd or poles
from the hills Will please call on
me at I.arlat, or leave word At
Journal Office.
J. G. ROMERO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

Theodore Roosevelt's attack on
Socialism in the Outlook has been
widely copied in the daily press Of
the country. 1t is not looked
upon as a scholarly production by
critics. His reference to Debs
was not very dignified and will
call for reply by Mr.. Debs who
l. preparing u review that will
appear in a 100000 edition of the
Appeal to Reason on May l.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

The Great Western sugar COM
pany Of Colorado fed something
like 5000 steers this winter and
wills have them all marketed.
The run to Chicago this week con.
sisted OF 1875 head of horned steers
averaging ITS pounds which
brought $3.50. This stuff was fed
on corn, beet pulp, molasses, cot
tonseed meal cake aud alfalfa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-10

| have so cedar CORNER posts for
sale. Phone, Blue @3.
+. Y. GONZALES.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

one teaspoonful of arrowroot dilut-
ed with two teaspoonfuls of cold
water; then color with fruit. This
is nice sauce to serve with corn-
starch pudding.
Keep fresh, sound apple in the
box with fruit cake. The apple
shrivels without decaying, and its
moisture is absorbed by the cake.
For Norwegian prune pudding,
pick over and wash one-half pound
of prunes. Add two cupfuls Of
cold water. cover, and let soak one
hour. Bring to the boiling point,
and let boil until soft. Remove the
stones, obtain the meat from the
stones, and add to the prunes cut
in quarters; then add one cupful of
sugar, one piece of stick cinnamon
one and one-third cupfuls of boiling
water. Again bring to the boiling
point, and let simmer ten minutes.
Dilute one third of cupful of corn
starch with one fourth of cupful
Of cold water, add to the prune
MIXTURE, and let boil five minutes.
Remove the cinnamon, turn the
mixture into a mold, and chill.
Remove from the mold, and serve
with cream.
A sleeve board that can easily be
made at home and which many
people prefer to those which may be
bought is made from a bed Stat.
Cut the slat off to the required
length and cover the same as you
would an ironing board without
mussing and the board will be found
much easier to handle than the
regular sleeve board This board is
especially handy for ironing the
long sleeves which are being worn
now.
! If you have trouble making the
button side of shirtwaists, shirts
and corset covers look nice, iron
them on a Turkish towel. Fold a
Turkish or bath towel double and
place the band on which the but
tons are sewed on this with the but
tons facing down. Now run the
| iron over this several times and the
band will be ironed smooth and
dry.
Before baking potatoes pour boil
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

It is considered sign of ignoran-
ce nowadays to sleep in a room
where the window is open hut a
crack. The covering on the bed
will be as light as possible, light
weight blankets being the best COW
ering, while they furnish all the
warmth with the least possible
weight. There should be enough
covering on the bed so that the
cold will not be felt even on the
coolest nights and so that the win
dows will not have to be closed.
With proper sleep wrinkles do
not come SO soon, the skin does not
assume that muddy, clouded look
that it otherwise does, and the
cheeks have that rosy pink look
that good health alone can give.
Where closet room is at a premi-
um try this method for hanging up
skirts. Take stri ps Of wide webbing
about half a yard long, and fold
each one-third of the way from one
edge of the strip, then tack through
the fold fiat against the wall. Fast
en- these bands of webbing in sets,
having them fifteen inches apart
when tackled to the wall. Turn the
skirt wrong side out and fasten the
hooks as in wearing; fold it so as to
show full front view, drawing the
band smoothly, and pin it in place
to the webbing with safety-pins in
each band. Three skirts can be
hung from the same set of strips.
Always use separate pins for each
skirt so that they can be removed
without disturbing the others.
A handy little clothes hanger for
children can be made out of an old
broom handle. Make cross for a
standard out of two pieces of wood
about fourteen inches long, three
inches wide and one or one half
inch thick. Fasten together, bore
a hole in the center, and insert the
handle. Screw half a dozen hooks
in the handle. Paint or enamel
anv desirable shade, and the hang
er is finished.
Drain the syrup from pint jar
of canned strawberries. Heat to
the boiling point, and thicken with
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

ing water over them and let them
stand from three to five minutes.
Remove from the water and wipe
dry; then rub them all over with
melted dripping. They will bake
in quarter Of the usual time, and
the skin will peel off as easily as if
they had been boiled.
To prevent staining your fingers
while pairing potatoes keep the
potatoes in cold water.
Gruels are more tempting to the
sick if whipped to froth with an
egg-beater before serving in a pretty
cup.
If kitchen window is kept open
two inches at the top while frying
foods, boiling cabbage or other odor
Gus vegetables, the unpleasant odor
will g out of the window instead
of spreading thru the house.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
Mass: Is deaths and . property los q
$10.0O0,0o0

Mass: Il deaths and . property los q
$10.0O0.0o0.
8. Loss Of 81. 10000 by fire in the business
district Of Atlanta.
l5. Loss of 81. $50 900 by fire In the Omaha
Packing Co.'S plant at South Omaha.
JUNE.
Is. Plant of the Shelby Steel Tube Co.
burned at Shelby, O.; loss 100000
q. Loss of 81 00O,00 by the burning Of .
grain elevator at Duluth.
JULY.
s. Fire on the Boston piers caused loss
of 81, 100000.
AUGUST.
/. Bush fires started . condasration
which swept over 100 square miles Of
territory in British Columbia: loss 81
100000. and many deaths reported.
ID. Fire in the business district Of New
Orleans caused loss Of $1.6o0.0o0.
SEPTEMBER.
2. Forest fires wrought destruction 70
towns and villages In Minnesota and
Wisconsin: damage estimated 1T up
ward Of 100000
4. Fire destroyed the business section Of
Rawhide. New. causing loss Of $40.
900.
II. Fire destroyed the plant Of the Cos
modale Cement Co. near Louisville.
KY: loss 100000.
OCTOBER.
II. Loss of $500 900 by fire which nearly
destroyed the town OF Bisbee, Arts.
Loss of $4,000 by the burning Of the
Jenkins lumber mill plant at Blaine.
Wash.
IL. Fire In a lumber plant at Rock L.
land. ILL.,, caused a loss Of 800 900.
u. The Colonnade and other buildings On
the Chautauoua assembly grounds 1t
jamestown. n. T.. destroyed By Aso:
loss $4,000.
e. DR.. Daniel Colt Gilman. eminent
American educator. at Norwich, Conn:
aged u.
s. Mrs. George c. Howard, an old time
actress and the original Topsy in
Uncle Toms Cabin" in Cambridge.
Mass; aged IS.
Is. Count Michitsura Nodzu. . prominent
Japanese leader in the late war with
Russia, at Tokyo; aged 6.
Z. DIR. Charles Eliot Norton, we'll known
Harvard lecturer and critic, in Cam
bridge, Mass; aged 81.
90 John Wallace Hutchinson, last Of the
Hutchinson family" of singers. at
Lynn, Mass: aged 81.
30. Mrs. William Astor. formerly . social
leader in New York society, In New
York city; aged %.
NOVEMBER
l. Tomas Estrada Palma, drst president
of the Cuban republic, Q. Santiago
aged Y.
g. Victorien Sardou, French dramatist,
author of numerous popular plays
seen on the American stage, In Paris:
aged Il.
L. Tsze Hsi An. dovaser empress OF Chi
ma. In Pekin; aged ~ .
DECEMBER.
6. Rear Admiral Joseph Bullock Cogh.
Ian, U. s. N, retired, At New Ro-
chelle. N. T.: aged g.
1b. Donald G. Mitchell ok MarveD. noted
essayist and novelist. at Edgewood.
Conn; aged g.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

OCTOBER.
7. Explosion and fire in a grain elevator
at Richford VT, resulted in the death
of 1s persons and a loss Of 100000.
1G. Train Of refugees from the forest fires
wrecked near Metz, Mich. Many lives
lost
NOVEMBER.
II. killed In a wreck on the New Or
leans and Northeastern railroad at
Little Woods, La.
L. Over 300 miners killed by an explosion
in the Radbod mine at Hamm. Ger
many.
20. A landslide following a gas explosion
caused loss Of score of lives in
Brooklyn
8. 1SS miners killed by coal gas explosion
at Mariana, Pa.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
WORK OF THE FLAMES

JANUARY.
II. Loss of $5,0OO000 by the burning of
the Parker building in New York city;
firemen killed and many injured.
"a City hall and police building destroyed
at Portland. Me; loss 81, 100000.
q. Fire caused loss of over $500 coo in
the wholesale district of Portland, Me-
FEBRUARY.
s. Loss OF 100000 by fire In the business
district of Rochester, N Y
Fire caused loss Of $1,000 at Berlin,
N II.
MARCH.
]. Fire swept over an area of IS acres at
Tampa, Fla, causing a loss of $500, 900.
-. The famous Drury Lane theater burn
ed in London.
APRIL.
Il Ere destroyed 20 blocks in Chelsea,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

70. q i.iiioC and u injured in a railroad
collision near Melbourne, Australia.
Is. killed and 80 injured in trolley col
lision near Ypsilanti Mich.
3. Is killed and 80 seriously injured by
the burning of the Aveline hotel at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
l.. miners killed and many injured by
explosion in the Mount Lookout col
liery at Wyoming, Pa.
Il. 60 killed and 100 injured in Belgian
railroad collision near Antwerp
s. BY the explosion of boiler tube on
the cruiser Tennessee, cruising near
San Pedro Cal, of the crew were
killed and several injured.
AUGUST.
%. IS workmen killed and many injured
by the collapse Of brick block under
construction in Chelsea square, Bos-
ton.
25. 80 miners suffocated in the HALEY Ola
mine at McAlester, Okla.
SEPTEMBER
I'D
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
Continued from page three)

g. British steamer Dunearn wrecked in
typlloon off tie island of I&iluiu, ia
pan; IL lives lost.
sEpTrIBER.
l. British bark Amazon wrecked nea.
Port 1aiGot; q sailors drowned.
Q. the salmon c&nnery ship S.ar Of Ben
Sal wrecked iii & STORM on Coronation!
leland: 10 people drowned.
l. % sailors OF the British ship Loci
I5inl>s drowned 10y the wrecAing g
that vessel off Foster island
OCTOBER.
l. The French schooner Juni2ta wrecked
on the Grand bank; - sailors lost.
]. The HUDSON river Ste2EIe~ New Iork
burned at NeWuurg; loss 100000.
.5OVC4lB1H.
l. 10 killed and 20 injured in the river
steamer +. NJ Carer. destroyed by
Lo,ier explosion and fire at Bayou
Couia. La.
). Steamer Sardinia from Liverpool
burned at sea Off Malta; over loo
deaths.
DECEMBER.
S. Steamer D. NJ Clemson wrecked Or
Lake Michigan OF Duluth; 70 sailors
lost
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
ACCIDENTS ON LAND

JANUARY.
l. 1G children killed in a theater crush
at Barnsley, England.
g. 113 deaths by the burning of the
Rhoads Opera House at Boyerstown.
Pa.
FEBRUARY.
q. g deaths by explosion at the Her
cules Powder works at Pinole, Cal.
MARCH.
4. ia school children killed in a school,
house fire i'll North Collinwood. on the
outskirts OF Cleveland.
s. 20 lives lost by explosions in g. coal
mine at Hanna, Wye
APRIL.
6. % deaths by the collapse of a tene-
ment in London
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
ware railway. VINO attended, 10 the sa..sS,
cret journey Of President Elect Ab.-
ham Lincoln on his way to Washing. =
ton In 1861, died at Ridley Park. PA.

ware railway, VINO attended, 10 the sase
cret journey Of President Elect Ab.-~
ham Lincoln on his way to Washing.
ton In 1861. died at Ridley Park,; Pa.
FEBRUARY.
-. Gen. Htoessel, Russian commander In
the defense Of Port Arthur, sentenced
to death by q military court at st.
Petersburg, with . recommendation Of
mercy.
3. Trolley tunnel under the Hudson from
Hoboken. n. J.. to New York opened.
HARcH.
Z. Germany launched her biggest battle
ship. the Nassau. at WilhelmshAven.
Is. The death sentence Of Gen. Stoessea
for the surrender Of Port Arthur COM
muted to Imprisonment for ten years.
q. Beginning Of the Roman Catholic CEN
tennial celebration In New York city.
NAY.
{ The Atlantic battleship neet entered
tho Golden Gate, San Francisco.
Il Successful flight Of the Wright broth
ers' aeroplane at Aanteo. N. c.
Is. Prof. Walter A. WyckofY, sociologist
N. ]. "a
United States battleship Michisan
launched at Camden, N. ].
JUNE
4 DR.. Williamson Boyakin. Q protege 6
Andrew jackson and at one time -
the sta1 Of Gen. U. s. Grant In the
civil war. died ut Aarysville, Tenn;
aged 102
Il Thomas Virgins (Blind Tom). NOTED
negro piano player. died In Hoboksn
N. j.: aged about 60.
JULY.
L Count Zeppelin made q new world ~
sH6 hNy v,oilo oS~ go
Switzerland.
Z. The battleship feet sailed from San
Francisco bound for the orient
~. Opening Of the celebration Of the 3ooth
anniversary Of the founding Of tho
city Of Quebec.
e. Decision of the United States court u
appeals overruled the $29. ZOO Stand
ard OIL fine imposed by Judge lands.
AUGUST.
L Count Zeppelin travelled 26l miles over
southern Germany In q dirisible bal
loon. which was afterward destroyed
by fire.
-. The battieship neet arrived at Sgd
ney. N. 8. w.
q. Fiftieth anniversary Of the opening
Of the great debate between Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A Douglas cele-
brated At Ottawa, LII.
=. The battleship neet reached Mel
bourne ..,r.....~
Il Orville Wright ~afxde an aeropiA..s
flight Of 1hour IA minutes at Fort
Myer.Va. =;
4. Wilbur Wright made q flight Of f.
hour 81 minutes Is seconds In his
American aeroplane at lie Mans.
France
q. 1s0th anniversary Of the founding Of
Pattsburg celebrated.
OCTOBER
{ The battleship feet entered Manila
bay.
{ Philadelphia celebrated the 2zbth an
niversary Of the founding of the city
by William Penn.
8. $4,000 acres Of government land open
ed for settlement on the Rosebud In i
dian reservation. South Dakota.
II. = balloons started In the internaF
tional balloon race at Berlin, the Brf
1Sh Banshee winning.
L. The American battleship feet
coined with salutes by the Jap3
deet at Yokohama. 4
y. The battleship feet welcomed
Chinese At Annoy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
Z. Orville Wright. the airship inventor.

injured and his
companion, Lieut..
Thomas E. Sell
fridge, L. S. A.
killed by the fall
of aeroplane at
Fort Myer..
;. Il French sailors
killed and many
injured by an eX-
plosion of a gun
on the cruiser La
TOuche at Toulon.
J. 20 killed and many
injured in a head
on collision on the
Northern Pacific
at Young's Point,
Mont
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

JANUARY
8. Conviction Of Mayor Schmitz Get aside
in San Francisco
u. Henry Kenny preeident Of the .psla.