davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02

ut cured me-" or "It eaved the
life of my child" are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine In
use for diarrhoea or bowel CON-
plants has received such general
approval. The secret of the success
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is that 1t cures.
Sold by Columbia Pharmacy.
For Sale-Hay Derrick. Sc tt. pole
with cable, fork and pulley built last
season. Fay F. Dean. Phone x199.
1915
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
Business Chances
Lost and Found

Lost-Baby sgold bracelet, on west
Second street. Finder please leave
at this Office. Tsp
Lost-CameO pin last Saturday
night. Finder please return to this
office for reward. 74-5
Lost-ROan horse. weight about
HOO. Five dollars reward for his re-
turn to John Sporleder, Kennewick,
Tsp
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02

II you are not satisfied after using
according to directions twO-thirds
of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. you can have
your money back. The tablets cleanse
aud invigorate the stomach. improve
the digestion, regulate the bowels.
Give them a trial and get well. Sold
by Columbia Pharmacy.
Wanted-Party to start small shop
for manufacturing articles that sell
faster than you can make 1t and
brings you a profit of s. to every
one dollar expended. No experience
needed. Write toNOrthernC Cement Co
y West Cherry st. Walla Walla,
Wash. 1919
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
new n. P. FOLDER

The Northern Pacific Passenger
Department has just issued its 1911
folder entitled, Seeing Yellowstone
Park through Gardiner Gateway"
This is publication describing the
complete Park tour with every point
of information which the sight
seer naturally wants. It is pro-
fusely illustrated, containing a top
ographical map of the Park with a
convenient table of the geysers and
other phenomena, table OF dis
tances and attitudes, a schedule of
the stage service, description OF the
hotels and points of interest, with
full information as to cost.
Copies may be had by address
ing the General Passenger Agent at
st. Paul.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
For Rent

For Rent-Living rooms in the
King block. Apply to King & Son.
"a
For Rent-TwO large furnished
rooms to let to gentlemen. Inquire
at this Office. 75tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
For Sale

For Sale-Stack OF alfalfa hay. In
Qutre Of VIM. KiDpel. Is
For Sale-HousehOld furniture at
Laird's residence. east of the Post
Office. Tsp
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02

UsSbS6SuvO SUS
J. E. Burmaster spent the past
week in Spokane and Milton, Ore,
transacting business.
Mrs. ]. Carter of Kennewick was
in town this week on business.
Schuster made business trip to
Kennewick Saturday.
George Batters departed Monday
for Athol, Idaho where he will at
tend to business matters.
Misses Martha Burmaster and Anna
Born visited in Kennewick, Sunday.
DR.. Hopper and family moved
into the Bates residence on Dudley
avenue.
F. Kepl is in Spokane this week on
business.
Miss overly departed Monday for
Walla Walla where she expects to
spend the summer.
w. Eggleston has returned from a
short business trip to Ritzville
| Mayor w. L. Muncey has returned
to Seattle after short visit here with
his family.
Mrs. B. F. Rambo of St. John,
is spending the week with her BROTH
ers, VIM. and ]. P. Lasher.
Miss Laura Long has returned from
Council where she has been teach
ing school for the past winter.
Misses Anna Fallon and Ella Bur-
master visited in Kennewick, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Stype visited
in Hartford Tuesday with friends.
J. Nelson has departed for Ore
gon where he will spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. Roehl who is attending the
Normal school at Cheney visited the
past week in town.
Mrs. ]. A. Penn and children of
Kennewick visited here with friends
Tuesday.
Miss Itha Garrett visited several
days of this week at the home OF Mrs.
J. A. Penn at Kennewick.
Mrs. B. c. Elton of Spokane has
arrived to join her husband and will
remain here permanently.
DR.. E. R. McAlpine has his den-
fist Office in the Columbia hotel this
week.
Last week G. Gress and ]. Shus-
ter, proprietors of the Richland mar
ket, purchased a lot on Columbia
avenue from F. A. Kepl. The
owners intend to erect a concrete
building soon. ~
Mr.. Buffum. representing the firm
of Cation and Buffum of Walla
Walla was in town last week on bus
mess.
Mrs. S. Peterson of Seattle is visit
ing in this vicinity this week.
Marvel James of Pasco is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. G. Rollins.
A parcel shower was given Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. B. F. Knapp
in honor of Miss Elsye Clements, a
bride-elect for the month of June.
Last Sunday a game was played at
Prosser between the Richland and
Prosser base ball teams. The local
team was defeated by a score 5 to 4.
The Richland band gave concert
in the city park last Tuesday after
noon.
E. McAlpine leaves Sunday for
Seattle where he will spend the sum-
mer.
w. Nelson is having his residence
on north Columbia avenue remodeled
The Bachelors club will give
dance in the Anon hall Friday, June
2. Everyone is invited to attend.
J. Storland was in this vicinity last
week inspecting the orchards.
Mr.. Geyser, who has been here
for the past three weeks making i'm
provements on his tract, has returned
to Walla Walla.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
COUPLING A TRAILER WAGON
Excellent Method Shown In llIustra-
tion Prevents Wagons From JAM
ming Into Each Other.

Run tongue of rear or trailer wagon
under lead wagon with about two feet
between the beds. A Is q chain or wire
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

The gooseberry is closely related
to the currant
Thin the apples and plums II too
heavily loaded.
heep the cultivator going through
both orchard and garden.
For Jelly, currants are picked about
half ripe or when partly colored.
Raspberries are progagated by
seeds, sucker plants and tip plants.
The currant must not be cultivated
deeply, for it Is a shallow-rooted
plant.
Pick the pansies and nasturtiums
every day If you want to have plenty
of bloom.
Do not plant Strawberries in a
field troubled with couch grass or
chickweed.
ALI plants that are intended for
winter bloomers should have the bud
pinched off now
If the seed is allowed to develop
on the lilac It generally has few
flowers, except every other year.
The strawberry is the king of small
fruits for house use and is easily
grown oyer very large territory.
When buying a sprayer get one
that throws mist spray. as no other
will get the solution uniformly dis
tributed over all parts of the plant.
The strawberry succeeds best in a
loamy soil that holds moisture well.
To succeed with Strawberries we
must spare no pains on little things.
Where orchard trees have been
heavily pruned early in the season.
many water sprouts or suckers viii
be apt to grow In the center Of the
trees. F2:EE%t '}7 -! ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
FARM WORK FOR SEPTEMBER
Many Little Things to BE Done Dur.
Ing This Month In Preparation for
the Coming Winter.

About the first thing to do is to
make a careful trip over every rod OF
fence on the place. Nail on every
loose board and mark all other places
that need greater repairs. to be made
next day.
Don't put Of withdrawing and pre-.
pairing the poultry houses. Make them
all snug.
Weed out the strawberry bed before
the fall rains come on.
Sow kale and spinach this month
for early spring use.
The flea beetles will, be after the
turnips this, month. Spray with belle
bore. "
Along toward the last. of the month
SOW cabbage and cauhdower in drills
IL you intend to winter them in cold
frames. :: 4; i ..r ,..,.
Give the celery bit of nitrate Of
soda; 1t will stimulate growth.
Cut second-growth clover and put
away for the sheep next winter.
I, Give the lambs for fall market: all
the good feed they can take care of
now: A!3AS.% -. }s.4...-. - s.
Weed out the dock. Sell of the old
ewes, but keep the very best for
breeding. " 1850: /.
Feed is plentiful now, and this is q
good time to rush fat On the old cows
intended for the butcher. *ss .2>s.2
.&s Do not be In q hurry to shoe the
horses unless they are to 60 on the
road. Let them 90 unshod till the
ground freezes. 3 CHI s, b st 3$5S
2S You win be tempted to buy Q boar
4 at the state fair. All right. but he
\ perfectly sure he 10 sound and his
breeder reliable N Il 3s II. ;=
90 slow on feeding green corn fod-
der. II 81 likely to cause trouble with
5young stock. 5sssss :l Il:
Of course the silo y III ready for
filling. \; 5.g,:: ok
The white honey crop should be
stored ID awarm. dry room for ripen.
ing 5555%
4S This is the month IN which the Hes.
Sian Nv gets buay laying eggs. Better
not SOW wheat on the same ground
twice In succession
DO the wagon tires need resetting?
Bad plan 70 wait till the wagon ID
needed for heavy loads.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
fzeafiy interesting People.

Stevenson says he once sailed on
q steamer which turned out to be a
ship with no style on, but with plenty
of sailors to talk to. Plenty Of
sailors to talk to" suggests most any.
thing but that you can always tell q
man by the company he keeps" Tha
great man loves to rub elbows with
what too often are unjustly called the
common people, people who live their
own queer way regardless Of man.
made laws or the whims and edicts Of
society, The. common people are the
only people who, wise or foolish, ara
natural and interesting. @E@& %.''
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Beautffylnq the Homo.

While critics have been calling loud
ly for something true and original In
American architecture. there has been
quietly developing type that is really
both new and artistic, says Charles
M. Cheney in the House Beautiful.
Discarding the restrictions Of tradi.
hon, strong and virile style founded
on the best principles of composition
and design is asserting itself in the
small house. Beauty is arrived at
Through the simple elements Of CON
atruction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
PLEAS FOR THE PLAYGROUND
Boys and Girls OF the Cities Should
Have Their Public PLACES
OF Recreation.

Herr Froebel. in 1.-THE Nducauon
OF Man." says: y
Every town should have It's own
common playground for the boys.
Glorious result would come from this
for the entire community. For at this
period games. whenever It Is feasible,
are common, and thus develop the
feeling and desire FOR community, and
the laws and requirements Of conamu
nifty. Tho boy tries to see himself In
his companions. to feel himself In
them, to weigh and maasure himself
by them. to knew and and himself
with theaz help. Thus the games di.
rectiy influence and educa&e she boy
for life. awaken and culdvats many
civil ana moral virtues" BE-,
From the eastern part of our coun'
try comes an eloquent plea for the
tendent, Of Fairgrounds at Pittsburg,
tendent Of Fairgrounds at Pittsburgh.
writes: From the Juvenile court,
from prisons, from hospitals. from
students Of social evils, from every
department of science devoted to the
study Of man. comes the warning that
In our day, as in no other day, the
world has yet seen, we need in our
great cities to give heed to the nature
and spirit of childhood and youth and
to the right Of the people to happi.
ness. Society has not so much for
gotten as 1t has failed to realize in
these strenuous days Of materialism
how much modern city and social
conditions are making void for many
a fundamental tenet of our national
creed. In the boys and girls of tha
streets, In the delinquent, the fallen
the outcast, the unuccessful and the
insists there is the same hunger fol
happiness that is our own. But Il
that hunger must be satisfied In. the
one or two or three-roomed home ID
the tenement in the street. ntekelo
deon. cheap theater, saloon or public
dance hall, or not at all, who car
wonder at individual ruin or socia.
disaster?''
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
GET RID OF INSECTS
One Of Most Difficult and Trying
! Problems for PouItrymah.
Experience Has Shown That Best
Way to Keep Birds Free From
Lice, Mites and Other Para
sites 10 BY Using Powder.

AS pointed out in q bulletin Of the
Maine experiment station by Raymond
Pearl and Frank ID. Surface. lone OF
the most difficult and trying problems
which the poultry keeper has to meet
IL that OF keeping his poultry houses
and stock reasonably free from Ice
mites and other external parasites."
After testing varioua proprietary
preparations and finding most OF them
very expensive In proportion to thei,
efficiency the station adopted the use
of preparations based upon formulas
proposed by r. c. Lawry of the New
York Cornell experiment staten, with
very satisfactory results.
For the birds themselves experience
has shown that the best way to get
rid of the lice is by the use Of a dust.
ing powder to be worked into the
feathers. In using any kind of lice
powder on poultry it should
always be remembered that single
application of powder is not sufficient
When there are lice present on a bird
there are always unmatched eggs Of
lice ("nits") present, too. The prop
er procedure is to follow up first ap
,plication of powder with a second a
an interval OF four days to a week. L
the birds are badly infested at the be
ginning, it may be necessary to maxi
still third application. To clean tn,
cracks and crevices of the woodwork
of hO1laoa and nocfc ~ 1joe opd Wa
min, liquid spray or paint is prob
ably the most desirable form of appll
cauon.
The lice powder used is prepared b.
mixing three parts Of gasoline wit
one part of crude carbolic acid, 900
per cent. strength, or. II the latter car
not be obtained. with one part Of crs
!sol, and adding gradually. with stil
ring, enough plaster Of paris to max
when the liquid is uniformly distrib,
ted through the mass of plaster a dr..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Pure-Bred Colts Pay.

Good, pure-bred colts are worth at a
very conservative estimate at least
$500 per head as yearlings. The cost
OF raising them Is but little greater
than that OF raising good grade colts.
aside from the greater initial cost OF
the mares. When we take into consid.
Grafton the fact that pure-bred mares
are sold at from $500 to $500 per head.
while good grade mares are worth
from $3.50 to $3.50 per head, It may be
readily seen that the mature mares
viii sell much closer to grade marea
than pure-bred colts win to grade
colts, Pure,bred yeariings that are
brought along III hrst-class shape very
:frequently sell at from $500 to $500
per head. Ess OH
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

Mnkish-brown powder having a fairly
strong carbolic odor and a rather less
pronounced gasoline odor. AS q gem.
eral rule, It will take about four.
quarts Of plaster Of paris to one quart
OF the liquid.
This powder is to DO worked into
ths feathers Of the birds affected with
veemfn. The bulk Of the application
should be In, the fun around the vent
and on the ventral side Of the body
and In the fiutf under the wings. .. {.
For q spray or paint to be applied to
ruoe<ang boards, nest boxes. or walls
and door Of the henhouseg the follow
Inc preparation 10 used: Three parts
Of kerosene and ono part crude car.
boasc scid. 90-eb per cent. strength.
Thas b stirred up when used and may
be- saphed with any Of the hand spray
puaaDs or with a brush. II 90!06 per
esm& Crude carbolic acid cannot be OBJ
eaihed, cresol may be substituted for
b IN this paint.
Tbs routine methods used by the
BtSt1un are as follows:
All Matching and rearing Of chickens
is, done in incubators and brooders.
The growing chickens are never al
lowed to come into any contact what
ever with old hens. Therefore, when
the pullets are ready to 60 into the
laying houses in the fall they are free
from lice. Sometime In the late sum-
mer, usually In August or early in
September, the laying houses are CIV
en- thorough cleaning. They are first
scraped, secured and washed out with
water thrown on the walls and floor
with as much pressure as possible
from hose. They are then given two
thorough sprayings, with an interval
Of several days Intervening, with q
solution Of cresol Then the
roost1ng boards, nests, floors and
walls to height of about Ave feet are
thoroughly sprayed with the lice paint
(kesosene oil and crude carbolic acid
described above). Finally, any year
tmgs, or older birds, whether male OF
female, which are to be kept over fol
the next years work are given two OF
three successive dustings, at intervals
of several days to a week between
each application. with the Noe pow
der described above before they are
put into the clean houses.
As q result Of these methods, thu
stations poultry plant Is at all timei
Of the year practically free Of lice.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

Of hound plate and connecting also
with the clevis in the loop at end OF
tongue. This Is a holdback to pre-
vent wagons from tanning together,
writes S. M. Konkel, in the Nebraska
Farm Journal. c Is logchain.
Bring 1t around coupling pole just In
front Of rear axle at D and around
wagon hammer e. The end Of wagon
tongue at A should be about half way
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
- 80
This Way Prevents Wagons Jammns. Together.

which passes through or around the
coupling pole, to which tongue of trail
er wagon should be connected by
means of clevis through the loop in
lend of tongue. B Is another chain or
wire around the coupling pole in rear
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Natural History.

''Why, sir" said Mr.. Dustin STAG
do you call me an amphibian7"
II refer to your method Of capital
ration"
But I have developed tho resources
Of tho land"
Eyes. But when you get tired a.
the land you take to wateR.'s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
MANY Colts Ruined,

Many promising colts are ruined by
baing forced On long drives WITH thairs
dams. This is mot only d cruel prae
S,esaa but d nansale ss enc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Keep BoarSby fain,ss,lfI..

0 The most common mistake made BY
many farmers lis 10 allow the boar 10
run with tfe herd continually. Hs
should Do kept IN d Eoorny saGl snsa
Nv hlSnsAssgg.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

from the bed to the ground. If too
close to bed 1t is likely to be broken
by hind wheels dropping into deep
rut and If too far away is likely to be
broken by running against obstruc'
tons.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
HIS BRAVE ACT UNREwARDED
BestowaI Of Two Black Eyes Alto
sether Too Much for HeIress to
Overlook.

They we're pleasant party at the
country house, and 1t was only nat
ural that Harvey Hardupp should
fall in love with Clarissa Coyne. the
heiress.
One afternoon they went for a row
on the river, but their boat struck a
floating tree and sank. leaving them
struggling In the water
Mad with terror, she threw her
arms around his valiant neck. almost
strangling him. But he was deter
mined to save her, SO raising his fist
he struck her twice, making her un-
conscious, and thus enabling him to
save her.
She was carried to her room. and
next day. when Harvey called. this
note was handed to him:
"Sir-I quite admit that 1t was
necessary to make me unconscious
In order to save me. but you might
have been careful not to black both
my eyes. We part forever!-C.
Coyne."
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
tuberculosis Patient. Neglected.

Out of more than 225 public hos
pitfalls for the insane. with a popula-
tion of fully 100000, only 20. or less
than one-third. make any provision
for their tuberculous inmates, and
this, too. in spite Of the fact that the
percentage of deaths from this disease
is very high among this class OF peo-
pie. Such is the substance Of state
ment made recently by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis. Seventy hos
pitals in 28 states, providing all told
about $3.50 beds for tuberculous In
sane patients, sums up the provision
made for this class Of sufferers. al
though the percentage of deaths from
tuberculosis among the insane ranges
from 80 to 200 per cent. higher than
among the general population.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
Avoid DlsputatIon.

The disputatious person never
makes a good friend. In friendship,
men look for peace and concord and
some measure Of content. There are
enough battles to fight outside, enough
jarring and jostling in the street,
enough disputing In the market place.
enough discord in the workaday
world, without having to look for con-
tention In the realm of the inner life
also. There. II anywhere. we ask for
an end Of strife. Friendship is the
sanctuary of the Heart. and the peace
of the sanctuary should brood over it.
Its chiefest glory is that the dust and
noise Of contest are excluded.-Hugh
Black.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
LEISHMAN TO SUCCEED HILL

John g. A. Leishman was proposed
to the German government by Wash
ington as American ambassador. to
succeed DR.. David Jayne Hill. who
resigned last spring.
The United States asked whether
the appointment Of Mr.. Leishman. who
at present is American ambassador at
Rome, would be acceptable to the
kaisers government. through Count
Won Bernstorff. the German ambassa'
dor at Washington. Mr.. Leishman's
name was submitted by telegraph to
Emperor William. who was touring In
the grand duchy Of Mecklenberg. Emi;
peror William, Immediately on receiv7
ing the proposal of Washington. tele-
graphed his reply to the foreign Of
fee. The action taken Is almost un-
precedented in promptness.
Mr.. Leishman's long service as q
diplomat qualities him particularly in
the eyes of the emperor, who several
times has spoken of the need Of an
experienced ambassador for the Berlin
post and to his desire that no novice
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
All Right Without Assistance.

1t isc probable that many queens OF
the kitchen share the sentiment good
naturedly expressed by Scandinavian
servant, recently taken into the serv-
ice of young matron of Chicago.
The youthful assumer of household
cares was disposed to be trifle pat
ronizing.
"are you good cook?"
"Ya-as. m, l tank so." said the girl
with perfect naivete. eff you will not
try to help me"-June Lippincotts.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

thrives in Europe. In London and
Paris especially is she encouraged to
go ahead and be Just as typical as she
knows how. Sometimes she yields to
temptation. In this respect. and then
well, 1t is to laugh. Interesting to
foreigners undoubtedly. but to plain.
everyday home folks she is merely
amusing and trife saddening.
However. there are several Ameri-
cans perfectly at home in England and
on the continent who. while forced
and. naturally. not altogether dis
pleased to accept this title. the most
complimentary which can be bestowed
by European on a woman from the
States-are content to retain the SIM
plicity of manner and style which dis
tinguishes them back home" Mrs.
r. H. Carey. is one of these. Un-
doubtedly a great beauty. she has the
gift Of forgetting this fact very often
and letting folks discover 1t for them
selves-a faculty possessed by few
women famed on two continents for
their loveliness of face and figure.
Mrs. Garcy's grandfather was
Belgian and at one time was the may
or Of Antwerp. On the other side of
her family she is descended from the
Marchioness Won Ebbeson of Denmark.
She is a particular favorite in exclu-
sive yachting circles here and abroad.