davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
SANITARY STEAM CLEANING
VS.. ORIENTAL LAUNORlES

One of the results of the agitation
and exhibitions made by the National
association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis has been to send
thousands to the steam power laundry
who have heretofore had their laundry
work done by Orientals or in private
houses. 1t has been shown that fully
one-third of the Orientals in America
are afflicted with tuberculosis in some
stage and its ravages are greatest in
Oriental novels and houses of the poor
where hand washing is done. 1t is a
condition and not theory, this spread
of deadly disease germs in laundry
bundles where the laundrying has been
done in infected rooms by the antigua
ted washtub method. Only scrupulous
cleanliness can safeguard soiled linen
from germ contagion and when the
scrupulous cleanliness and rigid orderly
system of power laundry is added to
the peculiarly sanitary mechanical
method of laundering, the combination
is simply germproof. No germ can
survive in the heat and chemicals en-
ployed in the modern power laundry, a
fact that has been scientifically demon
strated and which laundrymen ought
not to be slow to advertise while the
public mind is exercised over laundry
germ dangers. We have no desire to
determine for anyone where they should
have their laundry work done, but we
would like to ask you to answer for
yourself the following questions.
l. Is the Oriental personally clean,
or unclean; is his plant sanitary or un-
sanitary?
2. Who brought the bubonic plague
to America?
8. Is it sanitary and desirable to have
your clothes sprinkled from the mouth
of an Individual? Do you know that
this is done?
| 4. Do you realize that the Oriental
eats, drinks, smokes and sleeps in the
place where your laundry work is done?
5. Do you know that he works in the
day time and the night time and from
ID to Is hours out of every "a, and that
this is menace to every laboring man,
and in the laundry business a particu-
lar menace to every honest woman or
girl who tries to make her living in
competition with that Oriental?
| 6. Is it American or un-American to
do business where there is no hope of
getting any of it back?
| AS long as we are in the laundry bus
mess and employ female help we will
do all that we can to aid them in their
struggle for existence in competition
with the Oriental.
The Star Palace Laundry pays out
SIPS. 90 per week in wages besides the
purchase of supplies and the many in
cidental ways in which any institution
employing white labor builds up the
town.
STAR PALACE LAUNDRY,
H. H. NIXON, Mgr
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and T.. a
lief That Should Inter... w.

Although Indigestion and Dysn.n.,.
are so prevalent. most peonlo a.
thoroughly understand their cause .ns
cure. There is no reason whv me-.
people should not eat anything tho,
desire-if they will only chew IL oa.!
fully and thoroughly. MANY actron-
starve themselves into sickness tbrouns
rear OF eating every good booking cood
smelling. and good-tasting food ~
cause 1t does not agree with them
The best thing to do is to Ar v,
SELF to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dvsn.,
sla. We are so confident of this f.n.
that we guarantee and promise to ann
ply the medicine free Of all cost :.
every one who will use it, who ia M,
perfectly satisfied with the resu,ts
which it produces. We exact no nrom
lses, and put no one under any oblira.
ton whatever. Surely, nothing conld
be fairer. We are located right here
and our reputation should be suff,c;en,
assurance of the genuineness Of nm,
offer.
We want every one troubled with
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form
to come to our store and buy box ~
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home and give them a reasonable trial
according to directions. Then. II M,
satisfied, come to us and get your mon.
ey back. They are very pleasant IN
take; they aid to soothe the irritable
stomach. to strengthen and invigorate
the digestive organs. and to promote a
healthy and natural bowel action. TIM.
leading to perfect and healthy dipes.
ton and assimilation.
A Csc. package of Rexall DYSPEPSIA
Tablets furnishes Is days treatment.
In ordinary cases, this is sufficient IN
produce cure. In more chronic cases
a longer treatment. of course. is nee.
essary, and depends upon the severity
OF the trouble. For such cases, we have
two larger sizes which. sell for Soc.
and $1.O0. Remember, you can obtain
Rexau Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store,
The Tulles Drug Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF The Interior, U. s. Land OF.
fee at North Yakima, Washington, November,
II. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Alexander Case,
OF Kiona. Washington. who. On April 81, lsos.
made Homestead Entry No. sligo, Serial DISC
and on June LIST, 1909 made additional Home.
stead entry serial osO2s. for NWx and NWk
NEH respectively. Section a. Township !
North, Range q East, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make Final
6ve-year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Guy H. Pearl, y. 8.
commissioner, at Prosser, washington, on the
21st day OF December. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: winfield
Scott Matthews of Kiona, Washington. Joseph
Battig. of Horse Heaven. washington, james
Pointer. William Dennis. both of Kiona,
Washington.
Not Coal Land. HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register.
Nov. II to Dee. Is, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15

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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
A Htsit frn111
ST. Ntfhnlaa
BY Geraldine Grassland
Kenne7vick High &hooi

Twas the night before Christmas,
when all through the house
Not a creature was Stirring,-nOt
even mouse;
The stockings were hung by the
chimney with care
In hopes that Saint Nicholas soon
would be Their.
The children were nestled all snug
in their beds,
While visions of sugar plums danced
in their heads"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26
WHERE DYNAMITE is KING
st1pendcus ss5 Of Tunneiirs and Fiii-
lng Being Dons - ne~ !er-
1ey Hcurtsirs-

when the grandfather 81 the pres
enf car found bis engineers cispEAt-
Ing as to the best route for 2 railway
between tuD cities 10 his dominions.
The sutocrat took rules and pencil ard
Grew On the map straight line from
She one t0wn 10 The other
-Build Il cor be commanded Ard
he wss obeyed
That nas me freak q desDotism- II
this prezent century skiIied engineers
aet themselves Ike TASK at a. saner
bidding. Up in the mountains q NeN
Jersey today q great railway Il busy
nfh 4 caf-on tnat. when completed.
vii shorten the right of way by . few
miles Incidentally. fais Is the larg-
ct railroad contract ever undertaken
The cutoff icing built 70 save niles
-nothing else. To that end. the 70
Doera0hy of the co1ntry is disregaru-
81 AZ recklessly al the czzr disre-
garded &c ln Russia afoEetime- SIN
pIy he 70zd must ran where the com
psny wishes II TO run. not where ma
ture offers q path. a mountain II ibe
way mlst he tunneled, valley tl1e
snferDoses must " filed
III ls for thie sort 0i work That the
god d dynamite girds uD bis Ions
ard piles miracle On miracle "
achievement. About thirteen cars
losded vim dynamite are sent n re
caton 5rcm he nearest powder Wof zA
each week. AIloFing four hunoFea
ara Gfty cases. of nfty pounds ezen.
10 a car. We have total oi 2sz.seg
pounds 6sc.i taess 81 single month
vhleh amoan,s TO almost ten thousand
bounds daily. Just think of ten
F ,fo and pounds o dynamite exposes
: in that nook ar1id the mountains every
dag AID thai has been sol1g s-
+ fcr q yeas already. AID me ena ,. NO'
I yet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26

chcrt-ccaEed dogs need grooming a.
veil IS tbs lo1zhsired raTI4sies 70
keep them ia good condition they
shgld be vel brushed every NON
ing
Cgrioas differ ~ 70 the washing n
terriers. maay pAcDle saying they
sho.iid not be washed frequently. bran
Or sardgst beirg rubbed vel into
their coats ~ clearse them. b1f per
sonsl experience uiih f51 terriers
proves fbst thorc1s1iy washing them
Ei,h good soap ara warm water ard
a diEinfeetanf once q week sli keep
them sreef and clean. and absolutely
free from fess and yermin % any
description foi coerse. provided that
bedding. efc. receive proper affen-
tioDI The cog mast be we'll dried
and brushed and soap thoroughly
Finsed "a. especially from the ears. on
4 saar ca1se canker of the ear. witch
ls a comEon complaint. aud may often
be relieved BIZ shaking q large pinch
Of b1-scic acid powder into the ear
three times a week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26
LEGACY BROUGHT MUCH WOE
Troyble -rs4 Care on Socialist Mer-
H.. Der CT Heichs-ss Tnros9n 5e-
guest of tamirsr

asneh amusement has been caused
M Berlin. particularly among Msm-
berv ~ he resehst4g By the history
Of legacy left 10 q socialist lneI-
Der by al admitting falloW socialist e
Frankfurt. This man. a humble taisoE.
left sEl his worldly belongings tp ins
politician IS a marx o. bis respect ana
esteem fc- fhe Drincigles of socialism.
Tre tctal value cf the estate w2A
proved At about $3.50 wAich was cnlE
handed over to tie legzlee. Then Hs
troubles began The widow, who a2c
been separated from her husband re
man~ yezrs, claimed halt the estate.
snd though her legal rights we're niA.
the socialist. true 70 Ais pr1ncirle les
gave her sf75 Which she asked. short
lv afterwards. the municipal aAtsCrs
ties came forward and claimed algs
in resrect that the tailor had received
roor relief for some time past and
this amount was also handed over
Even then. however. the troubles q
the lezafee we're not yst ended One
day there arrived ~ BIS home large
case. for which he had 70 pay 81 Re-
fnsal 10 accept The Gaze Vas impcssi-
BE as Il vas explained that t con
tained an urn in which were the ashes
81 The dead tailor. who. IN accordance
with his expressed desire. hsd been
crematet. wirh toe Eeg1lt that BIS es-
tate was liable for the erematorium
fees. and the iegasee was properly the
owner oF the ashes Tne socialist
men5er thus found b legacy reduced
10 three dollars and - faere is sriii
some stamp duty y Be paid be wil
probably fnd himself oui O. pocket be-
fore ihe matter y enoed Smile there
aDDsars always 70 BE glsk " fresh
claims being put is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26
go 80 80 fsr PrIz. 81.


n 'snt every dog That ran boast ~
fa.Ee hair and wear Two sefs o. fur
brakeniy. lasf as though q DIDN'T care
rhs knew that one 81 them VA net
its cHn hair Bus even the grammar
VIII yr8dsinsly admit thar there are
exceptions 10 az rules This time the
.cewion y oeage Lady Jane. owned.
controlled and led ty J r. Lane.
The coaf With which Lady Jane vili
Sc stepping about in IN q few days =
eide of mink ard wili cost $3.50 TIE
coat Is sfrs@d with dark snd light
mink and has IL dangling tails Coz
si5ering Inc vast records Of Lady Jane
Mr. Lane doeSA think be g doing too
muca iol The dog
She 0iEs 80 about every show I
have exhibited her" Lane said shen
be 5axzifr 10 that oufft lts
shame 10 hide ncr natural cDior end
charms aith even mink skins. but you
know The Wind these days is cutting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26
Lsoa wire span.

The span 81 telephone wire iusf
piaced acro4s the bay is one q ire
longest anywhere 10 the state q ore
gon. TIE wire rams from 2 pole near
Captain WeliAnder'g house % one
shout 100 feet h.za on south beach
and the distance from pole 70 pole is
2.5o0 feet or nearly one-half mile its
average heights above the water =
about 125 or l20 feet and win clear
the masfs of any vessel coming u
here at present Newport Signal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26

A Berlin inventor has succeeded
sitter years of toA, III making an arti.
fetal man VINO can w4fk make al
movements. 81 X. sing laugh and
nhistls. II Is i.fe-size figure. and 80
natural an initiation as to be complete
" deceptive a yard away. @Oecultus
o. the figure s named obeys words o.
command. such as march and halt.
and he answers any questions put 70
him. Il Is not AZ ihrsion of trick
1t is q piece of pure mechanical work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26

). NJ Howell, popular druggist q
Greenaburg. Ky. says, eve use Cham
berlains cough remedy in our own
household and know It is excellent
For sale by all dealers DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26
anaIn ,hs Land y sunshIns.

Spain has more Sunshine than ary
country 10 Europe. The yearly aver
age is 1000 hours. IN England Il is
l.4a0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26

For soreness Of the muscles wbeth-
er induced By violent exercise Or In
jury. Chamberlain's Liniment IS ex-
cellent This llniment is also highly
esteemed for the relief IL affords IN
cases Of rheumatism. Sold BY all
dealers. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26

Lr. PaNi Kruger. a we.iknown ply.
sielzn II Vienna. aa.rms sa@t the mus
ts1Ae has 1EsLnct val4e for iAs
hezlfh- he kesierss that iis ltiiig
ees IL Drctec11g me nose againsf tAs
s1vaagon 0s dlst and bacteria A4eo'o.
frx so cases ~ severe heaaaehF are
rnsczs ard nose tyo-lie among ~.
men Dstgenta. he fcr-d that tzg q
them had their upper lip clean Azafsn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26

Sick headache results from q dlsor-
dered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
iain's stomach and Liver Tablets Try
it For sale by ali dealers. d-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-26

Nov ls the time 10 get rid q your
rheumafism. You viii find Chamber
lasns Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you q
It's merits. Try f. FoF sale BY all
dealers. d'~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
PETTINelLL CORNER wins.
Defeat Picked Team in Loose Game by
Score of 10 to ID.

Inc journal baseball team lacked few
men when 1t came time to play the game
with the Corner team Saturday after
noon, so team was picked from the
spectators and a little amusement was
furnished for the far-sized crowd which
had assembled on the Reuel Williams
field. Captain Carey of the Corner team
had an aggregation present which ought
TO make any team in the three cities hus-
tie to get away from. but this picked
team, had it not thrown up the sponge
and been fooling around, would have
Won out.
1t was funny game, one of those
comedies where they had the time and
the place, and Cooper going home, get
ting his supper and returning before the
game was finished Hefsess started in
to do the twirling for the picked team,
but errors were so numerous in the field
that Hofsess became a little discouraged
and gave way to Stafford. who pitched
good ball. Harvey started in to do the
twirling for the Corner boys, but every
one seemed TO single off his delivery, and
in the seventh Parduette went in for
them and right here was the time and
place where the picked team walloped
out six runs
They didn't hit the bali hard, but it
was the bunt and run game. The ball
was hunted TO lynch most all the time
and Tommy was soon taking a long trip
in a flying machine, with Parquette look
ing for a good chance to land with his
balloon. That is about the whole story
except that Jack Allison, the star Co. NJ
bah tosser, made a stab at shortstop that
would have been a credit to Harry Lord.
Following is the lineup:
Corner team-Groves catcher. Harvey
and Parquette pitchers, Ned Silver first
base, Parquette and Harvey second base.
Allison shortstop. Lynch third base,
Cooper left field. Dow center field. and
Capt. Carey right field.
Picked team-Barney catcher. Stafford
and Hofsess third base and pitchers,
Fitzgerald first base. Paquin second base.
Thompson shortstop, Lewis left field,
Haskell center field. and Gay right field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Arthur P. Baker.

Arthur p. Baker. formerly of Au-
gusta, died at his home in New York
City Thursday night at the age of so
years. The wife, three daughters, the
Misses Addie and Myra Baker of New
York City, and Mrs. Horace Farnham
Of Sidney, one sister, Mrs. Ella Bittues
of Augusta. and one brother Frank w.
Baker of New York City, survive. The
remains were brought to Augusta sun
day afternoon and funeral services will
he held at the residence of Mrs. Bit
tues, 81 Oak street. at o'clock Mon
day afternoon Ar. Baker was former
~ night baggagemaster at the Maine
Central station and also member eff
the Augusta police force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
BODY RECOVERED.
Remains of Late w, n. Smith Found
In River at Bath Sunday Morning.

The remains of the late William II.
Smith of this city. who was drowned
by falling from his motor boat into
the Henne5ec river near the foot of
Swan Island Saturday afternoon,
June II. were found floating in
the river at Bath Sunday morning
The first word telling of the recovery
of the body was a telegram received
early in the forenoon by City Mar
shall c. r. Fletcher from the coroner
at Bath, and was quickly communi-
Gated by him to William Smith, father
OF the deceased and steward of the
Augusta Yacht Club The body was
found at about s o'clock Sunday MORN
ing near the Woolwich ferry slip by
a voting man named Carleton II that
town
number of the boats and mem
bers of the club were down on the
east size of Swan Island, among the
members of the party being the
brothers of the deceased, and as soon
as Mr.. Smith mad communicated with
the coroner at Bath and satisfied him
self and that official that the remains
found were those Of his son. a tele-
phone message was sent to Louis A.
johnson in Dresden, who carried the
word to the searching party.
Arrangements We're made with the
Bath officials looking to the transfer
of the body to Augusta and Under
taker II. =. Bates left on train 334
at 81 for Bath to accompany the
body to this city. The BODY was
brought here on the cruiser Ardena
Capt. Roy Small of the Yacht Club.
about 10 o'clock
Funeral services will be held at St
Marks, Episcopal church at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
MANCHE STER.

The Washington school at The out
lot under the direction of the teacher.
Miss Grace Dunn, gave an entertain
ment Friday evening which proved q
great success financially as well as So
cially. A large number were present
and expressed the opinion that the en-
tertainment was the best given in this
school for long time. The followins
program was carried out: Singing.
school; address of welcome, Gladys
Benson; recitation, Isabelle Pelton;
song stars of the Summer Night
Carl Nickerson Lulu Andrews. Marion
Harper. Alice Spear, Gladys Benson,
Leo Wheeler, Guy Rich, Gardiner An
dreWs; Folks from Story Land" Jen-
ME WEIGH, Celia Hinkley. Eleanor Nick
ersGn, Sadie Emery; dialogue, Clean
ing House Carl Nickerson. Gladys
Benson, Lulu Andrews, Gladys Ben
son; recitation, Frances Collins: song.
by school, recitation. Lois Hinkiey:
recitation, Two Little Hands, Edna
and Lucy Merrill; pantomime song.
THE Star Spangled Banner; dialogue,
"A Mixed Mess" Marion Harper Alice
Spear, Roger Collins, Guy Rich; rec
itation. Seventy Years Ago Greta
Nlckerson; song, Gladys Benson and
Alice Spear; recitation, "Tommy's
Cap" Gardiner Andrews; charades;
exercise. Vacation" Ethelyn Rich,
Leo Wheeler. Frank Rich, Arthur An
drews, Celia Hinkley, Beatrice Benson,
Edna Merrill, Lucy Merrilb fan drill
L. girls closing song, school. At the
close Of the program refreshments OF
ice cream aud cake We're served.
Mrs. Alice Farr and children, who
have been visiting the past week in
Litchfield, have returned home.
Mrs. Alkaline s. Brown has gone to
Clinton to visit relatives
Mr. and Mrs. e c. Nickerson gave
birthday party the goth in honor OF
Mrs. Charles Nickerson. Those present
We're: Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Nickerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Rollins and chill
dren, Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Croker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
bership in the Masons, odd Fellows
and knights of Pythias.


Many expressions of regret We're
heard Saturday at the State House in
regard to the untimely death of air.
Bracket and some when they first
heard the news could hardly believe
that the man they had seen a couple
Of days before moving among them in
tull health and strength had passed
away.
Governor Plasted upon hearing the
news of Mr.. Brackets death, said. II
am shocked at the sad news of the
sudden death of Commissioner Brack-
EFT. As Il newspaper man have known
him for many years and no truer or
warmer friend ever lived. He certain
ly commanded the respect of persons
in all walks of life. AS an official,
Commissioner Bracket worked in ell
tire harmony with the administration
and WAS thoroughly interested in the
fish and game interests of the State.
Ii is a loss that viii re keenly felt"
Said Mr.. Brackets associate upon
the fish and game commission. Blaine
s. Viles of Augusta: During the year
that we had served on the commission
together | found him most genial
associate. He was thoroughly equipped
for handling the work of the depart
ment and was fully acquainted with
fish and game matters in the State OF.
Maine
Hon. Beecher Putnam of Houlton,
State Insurance Commissioner, who
was associated with Mr.. Bracket in
the Maine House in 1901 said: Il have
known Mr.. Bracket for the past IL
years. He was a careful. faithful and
honest official. a generous, kind-heart-
ed and lovable man in every sense
of the word. / feel that his death viii
be a great loss to the state of Maine.
both as an official and as private
citizen
Henry c. Prince of Madison, state
librarian. said: The news of Mr.
Rrackett's death comes as great
shock to me. 1t was only Thursday
that he and | had long talk in his
office upon a matter of mutual interest.
/ have known him intimately for 20
years and he has always been true
friend in every way. Mr. Bracket was
a splendid man in the fish and game
department and took a great interest
in his work. The State loses most
efficient head of that department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26

An unusual spectacle was witnessed
early Saturday afternoon from the
Kennebee bridge, when large schools
of shad were seen in the river making
their way up toward the dam For
some time the south side of the bridge
was lined with people watching the
fish, of.swhich there must have been
hundreds, and while many Of the fish
were small some of them were big fell
lows that must have weighed six or
eight pounds At some times but a
few could be seen but at others the wa
ter was alive with them. They were
doubtless on their way up river to
spawn.