davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-06
oscEoLA TRIBE OF RED MEN

Requested to be at Hall Sunday even
ing. ZOO. to attend funeral services of
Brother James Personnel of Chestnut
street. BY order of Sachem George
Lloyd. and Keeper OF Records, VIM.
Hungerford, Jr. SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-06
A Different Errand.

A Different Errand.
Miss Wombat accepted me last
night"
II suppose you are around today re-
ceiving congratulations
mo: I'm around trying to borrow
$500 to buy a ring."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
KENNEWICKLES
Being Items Of Particular Interest taken
from The COURIER of nine years ago

Perseverance is virtue, only while
you are on the right job.
I. J. Beach lost a cow last Satur-
DAY night for which he had been Of
tered over SlOO.
Our two general stores are rapidly
increasing their stock to keep pace
with the growth of trade.
The townsite survey was completed
snls week and the latch string will be
hung out next week.
u. W. Owen wants the news
paper to live, and proved it Monday
paying three subscriptions. He
was the first person to do so big a
trick.
Jonn 'probably Dom F. Cresswell
'oiSe Heaven rancher has the dis
N''>''oh OF being the first person to
pay subscription to Kennewick' s
paper K. T. Newbry was the
second.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
HAPPENINGS ON THE
HIGH LANDS

The Van Holderbeke Nursery Co.
has large force of men and teams
at work in Section Is where large
acreage is being prepared for the
planting of nursery stock.
! MIR. and Mrs. Krautwurm and
children arrived few days ago from
Chicago and are making their home
temporarily with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Kadow. Mr.. Krautwurm purchased
home on the Highlands last year
and his tracts have been in the hands
of Mr.. Kadow since that time. He
is very much pleased with the Ken
newick valley and says that they have
come to stay. A residence will be
built soon.
O. A. Fechter of the N. P. |. Co.
was in the city Friday and Saturday
looking over the fruit prospects in this
section of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bearer, late of In
dianapolis, have purchased the tracts
formerly owned by Mr.. Sawyer, dir
ectly back of the Van Holderbeke
Nurseries and are now on their land
making Improvements as rapidly as
possible in preparation for summer
crops.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21

MIR. and Mrs. Youst, who recent
arrived from Virginia have moved in
to their new home in Section II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley are making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
until their new bungalow is COM
pleted.
Mr. and Mrs. Claussen, recently
from Michigan have purchased the
Lloyd tracts and have decided to
make their permanent home on the
Highlands.
MIR. and Mrs. Liable have been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. f. 0. Keene's birthday was
celebrated at her home, Tuesday, by
a large percentage of the Highland
Birthday Club. The ladies brought
their sewing and spent most enjoy
able afternoon. The hostess served
them with a dainty luncheon, and in
token of their appreciation for her
merits as member of the club and a
delightful entertainer, the members
presented her with several pieces of
good china
Mr.. Lucart of Spokane is the guest
of w. Craver and family this week
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -

A meeting of the Woman's Club
was held at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Tull, Tuesday afternoon with an
unusually large attendance of the
members. Clans and Tartans,
a paper read by Mrs. w. H. Gould,
was received with enthusiastic ap-
plause and Mrs. Chas. H. Collins
read a paper, entitled THE Union
of Crowns and the Events after the
Union" which was very instructive
bit of historical research, Mrs. H.
M. Bartlet's book review of Lady
Merton, Cofonist" was very interest
ing. After the business session, the
ladies had an informal and animated
discussion of the library and pros
poets for raising funds. The next
meeting of the club on Tuesday,
May End will be open to all women
of Kennewick and each and every
one of them is cordially invited to
be present. 1t has been felt for
long that the women of the city lack
the necessary unity for accomplish
ing big results and it is hoped that
this meeting will prove the means
of bringing them together for the
purpose of making them a power in
the city and community and that
they will stand pat for civic i'm
provement, and the betterment of
every unsatisfactory condiction.
Features of the meeting will be
talks by the best speakers of the
clubs on the influence of club
women in the town, the school,
society etc. and their loyalty to
KenDewick.
The rose campaign which has
been initiated by the Woman's Club
in the hope of making Kennewick
the rose city of the Inland Empire,
is progressing nicely. The rose
shrubs which were purchased by the
club and sold at the rate of 10 cents
apiece are being disposed of. There
still remain ninety of the Cruss
Teplitz variety which can he pur-
chased through the club. This rose
is one of the best crimson varieties
and is especially adapted to the soil
of this valley. 1t has been success
fully grown by Mrs. H. M. Bartlett
and is highly recc commended by
her.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21

1t takes wee bit O grace to dream
of heaven on an empty stomach.
.Pd a heap sight rather hear an
honest man use cuss words than hear
a rogue say hallelujah.
There is no prettier townsite in
Eastern Washington than the new
Kennewick site south of the track.
The first child born in the new
Kennewick, was boy that came to
grace the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J
B. Clements last Saturday night
The time is not far distant when
the ualley from Selah Gap in the
northern part of this county to Wal
lula Gap, below Kennewick, a dis
lance of something over 100 miles,
will be an unbroken succession of fer
tile farms and luxuriant gardens. 1t
is destined to be as pretty hundred
mile stretch as there is on the line of
the Northern Pacific.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21

Miss Lulu Holloway left Sunday
evening for Spokane for a severa1
months visit with friends and rela
tives.
W. nj. SaxtOn spent Wednesday in
kennewick attending to matters in
connection with the work In the loca
yards.
II, H. Humphrey who has been
absent for some months IA again
shaking hands with friends in Ken
newick.
Grading for the depot tracks nea,
Washington street Is nearly com
pleted and the rails will be laid fo,
the track.
Mrs. 0. L. Hanson has returned
from North Yakima and is a guest
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs. G. Staser.
Miss Nina Hoadley returned home
Wednesday evening from Portland
where she spent a few days visiting
with Miss Jessie Folsom.
Mrs. E. D. Ellis left this morning
for North Yakima to attend the Re.
oekah District Meeting which is be.
ing held In that city today.
Mrs. w. F Well ana Mrs. "A. E.
Burdfn were down from White Bluffs
the first of the week doing summer
shopping and visiting friends.
o. l.. Hanson was in the city the
first OF the week visiting his wife and
little daughter. He returned to his
work on the North Coast Tuesday.
The display of Easter hats at the
churches Sunday morning is said to
have eclipsed anything of the like
ever before attempted in kennewick.
Carl Vertrees left Saturday for
Hillyard after spending several DAYS
in town looking after abe erection OF
his new residence ON the Highlands
Miss Fannie Smith who has been
attending Whitman College arrived
home the last of last weak from
Walla Walla to spend Easter vaca-
tiOn with her parents In the Garden
Tracts.
Eleven of the little friends of Cert
rude Mchiillen were invited to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. McMillen to
help celebrate her eleventh birthday
Monday. The little girls had the
pleasure Of enjoying jolly after
noon with their little hostess, and
music, games, and merrymaking OF
every description were the order OF
the day. A substantial luncheon
topped the whole affair off In way
which appealed strongly to the little
people and made their good wishes
for many more such birthdays for
Gertrude all the more fervent. Mrs.
Nc Millen was assisted by Mrs. q.
L. March.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21

E. L. HOppel, the agent for thu
North Coast. got shaved aud the
back of his neck washed last Satur
day. An over-Sunday visit with his
people and his people-in-law at Ritz.
vile was the Occasian.
Chas. H. Collins has received his
new auto from Spokane. He ia be.
coming quite expert In the running
of the Buick but so far he has not at.
tempted to climb trees or do a Mar.
athOn In an orchard.
J. Sercombe is planning to plat
five acres OF his tract east Of the
Menhinick addition about the LIST Oi
June. Each lot will be comprised OF
variety of fruit trees and will make
very desirable residence lots.
Miss Elsye Clements of Richland
visited with friends in Kennewick
the first of the week. She was on
her way to Spokane for a visit with
her sister, Miss Georgia Bower and
with friends In the Falls City.
First Assistant postmaster, F. l..
Young returned from Spokane with
his bride Wednesday. Frank says
this keeping house is great and has
but few drawbacks. Thev forgot
the salt, pepper and butter for their
first meal.
Miss Ella kirkley of the Princess
Theater expects to leave in a few days
for Sedro Wooley where she will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and will as
sist them In giving performances in
their new show house. Her place at
the Princess will be taken by n singer
from Seattle
j. w. McMfcken expects to open
up an electrical supply and fixture
store In a few days in the Lundy
building on the corner of Second and
Yakima streets. The new house " III
be known as the Electric Supply and
Fixture Company.
Pbilanthea Club held Its monthly
meeting with Miss Helen Huntington
Saturday, April 18th. Another in
teresting program on Japan" was
given, taking up climatic conditions,
the people and their customs. The
evening closed with dainty refresh.
ments and social games.
The ladies of the Christian church
who are reputed to be numbered
among the valleys champion cooks,
have decided to give the public the
benefit OF their art IN the culinary
line and will hold a sale of home
cooked food Of all descriptions at
kolb's Grocery. Saturday afternoon.
For Sale-A good horse, new hack
and harness. /. S. Gleason, Fruit Il
Produce Co 70tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21

w. H. Rice was reported on
), s ,,ts list the first OF the week
Sbanafelt was a business
,r !, r, in white Bluffs Saturday
W. o,.combe transacted business in
). 100, the latter part of last week .
r. and Mrs. j. II. Rudd came
MI a., from North Yakima Tuesday.
W.. ,n sbanafelt left Thursday for
%. land for a visit with 'F'en's IN
thst city
=. and Mrs. Borst are now oc-
..,no the Lane place and will
, ssis IT their home
rseO..w R. & N. at this point re-
.a =. that the traffic has far exceeded
.0eir expectations.
VIZ. T. NJ. Basket and daughter
!, Rlchland visited friends In kenne'
wick last Saturday
. daughter came last Saturday
.,.ht IN grace the home of Mr.. and
Y,s. E. S. Laughed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Copeland are
The proud parents OF a l. pound boy
horn Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Lane expect t"
,.sv 20 this week for Dubois, In Ferry
County OF this state.
Miss Mary Brown, a teacher in the
p,oecott schools, came home Friday
,or her Easter vacation.
". P. Criderman was in White
Bluffs the latter part OF last week
hooking after business interests.
Mrs R. j. TITLES left Russ" the
frat of the week for a two weeks
y,sit with her mother in Spokane.
A parlor meeting Of the Missionary
Circle OF the NJ. f. church is to be-
held this afternoon at the parsonage.
Everyone is invited to attend and
enioy the lecture to be given by Mrs.
Eddy. the field lecturer, who IL here.
Iti expected that the meeting will
he very profitable one which will
prove beneficial to all who attend.
The executive board of the kenn8-
wick Library Association held a
SPECIAL meeting In the parlOrs of Ho-
tel Koontz Tuesday evening. Re-
ports were made by the various of
| fcers and it was decided that imme-
dlste action was necessary for the
maintenance OF the library. In recog-
milton OF the fact that the apprO
pIation of SIT 80 per month to the
funds. made recently by the council,
was not sufficient for the running
expenses, 1t was voted to circulate
apetitiOn for a special election to be
held In connection with the annexa
ton election last month. In accOr-
\ dance with the statutes, by holding
such an election. more funds may be
appropriated to the city library.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21

For Sale-A good horse, new hack
and harness. /. S. Gleason, Fruit a.
Produce Co. 70tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21

Garden
May II
. 702.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-14
PERSONALS.

Miss Atha Mcbride has returned
from the east.
Mrs. Minnie McPhetrfdge and son,
Clay, and her daughter, Mrs.. Leila
Brown and baby son have returned
from three weeks visit In Chicago,
Indianapolis, Bloomington and other
points,
Mr.. and Ars. A. A. Mccormick and
children, Virginia and William, spent
the day At Eandusky.
Mics Grace Park returned home Sat
urday after two weeks visit at Cen
teryille.
Miss Josehine Greggson, Of Quincy,
arrived in the city Sunday for q visit
with friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
Hasn't shown Good Faith.
G Editor Of the Evening Star:

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The stand taken by Montclair on
the sewer problem seems to be utterly
brazen and selfish. While advocating
an Iinhoff disposal plant as the very
best method of treating sewage, Mont
clair never took the trouble to make
even a bluff" at trying to locate the
plant within its own boundaries. No.
the disposal plant was from the first
intended to be located somewhere out
side Of Montclair. Bloomfield. Belle
vile, Newark-any place would do,
provided it wasn't too close to Mont
clair.
1t doesn't seem to me that Mont
clair has shown any good faith in
the transaction. If the Imhoff plant
is incomparably the best method, why
haven't some enthusiastic Montclairites
suggested that the plant and neces-
sary pumps be located right in Mont
clair? Then they would have it direct
ly under their own supervision, title
free and clear, and no possibility of
protest by another municipality.
Wouldn't that be the ideal plan?
But we haven't heard a whisper of
such a thing yet. r. F. l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6. 1911.
OWNS IN WARFARE OVER SEWAGE DISPOSAL.

"a HE action taken by the East Orange Common Council on the
question of sewage disposal shows that the governing pooy
is fully in accord with Montclairs mayor in the purpose to
fict a sewage disposal plant on Bellevile and Bloomfield. me
CRY denunciations of the action of Mayor Hinck, of Montclar,
at are heard have no effect upon the placid selhshness OF the
acials who have been led to believe that they can in pursuance
their economical ideas force a great and most injurious nuisance
two neighbor municipalities and have the backing of the state
BARD of Health, which in reality has no authority to compel a
Municipality to submit to the sewage of another. While the East
range council was in session last night the Bloomfield council
as also in action and gave emphatic expression OF the indignant
sapproral by Bloomfield of the contemplated outrage of making
hoornfeld q "cesspool' for other towns. Bloomfield representa-
res participated in the private meetings in which the plan OF a
int local disposal plant was discussed, but it was the evidence
these representatives last night that the location of the proposed
ant was decided upon during their absence and without their
trick that was bound to react. 1t was evident at the
Getting of the East Orange council that its members do not realize
Ia seriousness of the proposition to seize upon land in two outside
wins and use it selfshly to destroy residential property value in
lose towns. The people of Belleville and Bloomfield will fight to
le last ditch against the preparation of such a public outrage,
nd as the city of Newark adjoins both towns they can rely upon
ewarks active support. They can also rely upon the Court of
hancerv. which has never yet sanctioned a similar attempt of one
Municipality to impose it's nuisance upon another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
A FAIR INVESTIGATION OF LORLMER.

/ n Senator Lormer. of Illinois. shall have his title to his seat in
the Senate cleared by the special committee investigation of his
election by the Illinois Legislature, which is now to be begun,
les whole country will acknowledge his right to his seat. The
,rmer investigation, it is charged, only scratched the surface, the
ivestigators having neglected to avail themselves of important
,urces of information. Whatever truth there may be in this charge
does not follow that the Senate committee on elections which
,ade the investigation was in sympathy with political wrong
Ding. A legislative body, and especially the Senate of the United
tates. is Jealous of its honor and good name and careful to let
othing unjustly reflect upon it. Senator Lormer is a member of
he Senate. In the Judgment of his colleagues he should have the
eneAt. of every doubt and no evidence should be considered that
gs not thoroughly well grounded. The present special committee
i eight senators to conduct a second investigation will approach
rs task in a somewhat different spirit. 1t is unlike the former
Investigating committee in that it includes newly elected members,
nd one of these members, Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, has done dis
inguished service for the government in the preparation of the
,ef trust prosecution cases. The experience of this lawyer will be
If great help to the investigation. There will be no doubt of the
sincerity and vigor of the work of the special committee, and if the
committee finds that the evidence does not warrant the charges Of
corruption nobody will question the verdict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
CHOICE OF PRINCETON
HEAD AGAIN DELAYED
by Alumni in Favor
of Prof. Hibben Reported.

The election of a president Of Prince
ton University to succeed Governor
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey, has
been indefinitely postponed. Up to a
few days ago, says the New York
Times, it was thought certain in alumni
circles of the university here and at
Princeton that the special nominating
committee would make a report at the
commencement next Tuesday.
1t was learned on authority yester-
day, however, that the committee is
almost as far from an agreement now
as it was two months ago. Then 1t ap-
peared to be hating between President
John H. Finley, of the City College,
and John Grier Hibben, professor Of
logic at Princeton. 1t was understood,
also, at that time, that the committee
was leaning toward President Finley.
Many OF the alumni felt sure the com
mittee would reach an agreement be-
fore this, but it is understood that the
publication that these two men were
leading started a campaign by alumni
for Professor Hibben, n that this
has had the effect of tying the COM
mittee's hands for the present at least.
Professor Hibben is a Princeton
alumnus, while President Finley is not,
though at one time he was professor
of politics there, forming an intimate
friendship with the late ex-President
Cleveland, then a resident of Princeton.
Professor Hibben Is being pushed by
friends among the alumni both on ac-
count of his personality and his record.
He Is widely Known among former
Princeton students and is a favorite
with a large following in the West,
where President Finley is not SO well
known among graduates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS HERE AMI THERE.

TT IT ARBOR improvements are planned or are in progress in many
I'LL American cities. The Canadian government is about to ex-
pend six millions in improving the harbor of st. John, N. b.,
and about two millions in Montreal and Quebec harbors, with other
similar expenditures totaling twelve millions. In the United States
the cities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and some smaller
seaports contemplate extensive harbor improvements. Philadelphia
lis about TO acquire a large waterfront for municipal docks. In New
Jersey little has been done as yet by cities on navigable waters.
Performance limps behind good intentions. Newark has the most
pretentious plans of all, and in three years no further progress
has been made than the acquisition of a few acres of meadow land.
There may be more activity, however, as election day approaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
TWo GIVEN DIPLOMAS.

Two young ladies' we're presented with
diplomas last night at the annual COM
mencement exercises Of the Townsend
School, held at 81 Park place. The Z
ercises were opened by prayer from the
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, and in
cluded musical selections and addresses.
The Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan. pas
tor Of the Central M. e. Church. pre-
scented the diplomas to the two gradu-
ates, Miss Edith Bittles and Miss Helen
Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
what Do the womes Proposef

what Do the WomeB PROPOSED
To the Editor Of the Evening star:
Woman suffrage has been advocated
for a long time, but I have yet to dis
cover what women intend to do with
the vote when they get It. I should
like to ask the advocates OF this move
ment what reforms they intend to
in~augurate when they obtain universal
suffrage. What practical plans have
they for improving conditions should
! they get their wish?
The only reform" I ave heard Of 10
that they will get the vote; but that
is not sufficient. What are they going
to do is the question that everyone has
a right to ask, considering all the agi-
tation that has been going on about
this movement.
Have they formulated any practical
political scheme hat is better than the
present, or Is at least different from
the present?
Does their mere desire to get the vote
justify all this agitation? Unless they
have in mind definite reforms that they
could obtain by the vote, why ali tnls
excitement? The mere fact of their
getting the right to cast a ballot will
do no one any good, will 1t?
Up to date / have failed to hear what
they intend to do when they obtain this
"boon." I am told that in places where
women vote the polling booths have
been taken out of saloons and put into
barber shops. That simply served to
take away some business from the sa-
loon. This alone Is not sufficient to
justify all this trouble.
MERE MAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
PROF.. KIRK ACCEPTS CHAIR.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 6.-Pro-
fessor William Kirk, associate pro-
fessor of social and political science at
Brown University, has accepted the
chair of economies and sociology at
the University of Rochester. He will
also take up the work of general sec
rotary of the united charities of Roch-
ester.
Professor Kirk is a native OF Balti
more and a graduate of Johns Hop
kins University.