davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
CHURCHES TO UNITE
IN UNION SERVICES

The Kennewick Minister'S Asso-
citation met in the study of Rev. E.
A. Orr, Monday afternoon, for the
transaction of business. They
planned to observe the Week Of
Prayer beginning Sunday evening
with sermon by Rev. G. R. Dele
pine al the Presbyterian church, the
same to continue through the week
at the Baptist church.
Another very important step was
taken. The pastors, Fraser, Osgood
and Orr, agreed to recommend to
their respective churches a plan of
uniting the Sunday evening service
during the winter months. These
meeting are to be conducted by the
different pastors in the Presbyterian
church. The pastors anticipate nc
opposition from their respective
churches. The movement is sc
clearly Christian and in harmony
with the trend of present Christian
sentiment that all must wish il
success.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
All this weeks
news T H | S
week = y =

Mrs. Frank Young visited in Pasco
last Friday.
Mrs. w. Gilroy of Pasco, visited Ken
,sWick friends, Friday.
Mrs. Gordon, of Pasco, was a guest
1.-THE Trimble home, Tuesday.
r. H. Anderson and daughter Violet
rere Pasco visitors, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. t B. Wright made business
trp to Mabton the latter part of last
4 week.
Leslie L. Williams has resigned his
,osition as cashier at the N. P. freight
1 depot.
W. F. Sonderman returned the first
u the week from business trip to
Walla Walla.
Chas. Lee returned to Kennewick a
q Tow days ogo after spending couple of
months in Lind.
Miss Bertha Leverich will assist j. A.
VanNorsdall in the jewelry store until
after the holidays.
Mrs. S. w. Egbert, of The Dalles.
nenjoying her annual visit at the home
Of her son George.
Miss Berta Kirk, of Pasco. visited
her little friknd, Nita Calhoun, the lat,
q ter part of last week.
Mrs. E. D. Taylor, of Pasco, visited
nth Kennewick friends and looked af.
q ter business interests here, Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Christopher came dowr
\ from Kiona the latter part of last week
4 and was guest at the home of her un-
4 lie, G. N. Calhoun, over Sunday.
4 Mrs. Harry Mitchell and three daugh
4 ters arrived from Camas, Wash, Mon
day evening and will make their home
here. Mr.. Mitchell has been in Kenne
4 wick for some time.
Mrs. w. A. Haynor, formerly a resi-
dent of Kennewick, visited friends her,
last week while returning from Medica
Lake, where her husband is critically
ill., He was stricken with paralysi:
several months ago and later his mint
became affected. At present he is no
expected to live.
Two bridges are in process of con
struction and are factors in the goo(
roads movement. One is just within
the city limits, this side of the cit,
pumping station and is being built a
the expense of the city. The other i
4 in Section Z, at the extreme end O
Washington street, and is paid for b.
the county.
John Harrison and Earl Payne wen
to Burbank Friday in quest of lost pro
perty. When hunting in that vicinit,
on Thanksgiving, their trusty pal, tn
dog, was lost, strayed or stolen. Afte
coming home they found that life wa
not much without him and when the
revisited Burbank, they found the pu
waiting at the depot as the N. P. ser
vice had not given him free passag
home and he was like some of the res
Of US, dead broke.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
For Rent

FOUR ROOM modern house for rent,
500. See D. l.. Taylor, Twin City
Bakery. 5OOtf
SEVEN ROOM modern house on East
Third street. j. J. Reed. 505tf,
FOR RENT Large bedroom, nicely
furnished. Inquire at Courier Office.
SOFT
THE SPIRELLA corsets, endorsed by
physicians, athletics and dressmak-
ers, fitted and adjusted by Mrs. E.
Seller. 5O4
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

A DVERTISEMENTS under this head
"A One Cen, Word. per insertion. payable
invariably in advance advertisements un-
der the head Of Situations Wanted will be
inserted free Of charge. GMinimum charge
for any advertisement, IS cents.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
Wanted

WANTED ne large or two medium
sized furnished housekeeping rooms
Phone X272 5O4
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
Miscellaneous

A SPIRELLA corset for every figure
See Mrs. E. Seller, Corsetiere. 5O4
STOP at Mrs E. Sellers and see the
Spirella corsets, the most comfort
able corset made. QUA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
MONDAY MUSICAL
Prominent Singers to Appear Under
Auspices of Departments Of Music
AZ the State Normal in Recital.


J. Harold Powers. director OF music
at the state normal school, announces
an important engagement for next
Monday evening, when the department
will present Madame staberg- Hall.
soprano; Marcus Kellerrnan. baritone:
and Mrs. Eleanor Fisher. pianist.
These artists will give recital In the
auditorium OF the school, the pro-
gramme to begin at o'clock.
Not only In this country, but in Ger
many Madame Staberg- Hall has scor-
ed triumphs and everywhere has COM
manded large audiences. Al musical
paper Of Berlin. recently, had the
following to say: An aria from
Haydn's Creation, by Madame Sta
berg Hall, OF New York, followed. The
singer was in splendid voice and rem
dered the selection with fine feeling
and expression. The desire of all TO
hear the artist again was gratified by
her singing Still as the Sea. which
was received with q storm Of APP
plause
or Marcus Kellerman, music critics
seem to be unit in their declaration
that he is one Of the first baritones
In the country. He has a powerful
Yet well modulated, voice and is es-
pecially pleasing because of his very
clear enunciation. He gives charm
ing variety to his programmes which
make an evening with him perfect
delight. At Denver, recently, he
created a sensation with his singing
of one of Damrosch's own compost
tons Danny Deever on the occasion
Of his appearance there with the New
York Symphony orchestra In some
circles Mr.. Kellerman has been cali
ed the American Wullner, Many of
his pronounced successes have been
in Germany. The singer is also an
organist of more than ordinary abiI-
ity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
GAVE KIRKLAND
HEAVY SENTENCE

This morning in the county court
Judge Hanson heard the plea of Will
liam kirkland, who was before the
court on the charge of conducting a
gambling resort. His plea has been
pending for some time and this MORN
ing he pleaded guilty to the charge.
The court sentenced him to ninety
days in the Cass county jail. In adj
dition to this he must pay a fine Of
$500 when his time is up. II he does
not pay the fine, he must serve six
months additional In the county jail,
making a total Of nine months.
His sentence is one of the heaviest
that the county court has handed
down for some time on the same kind
of a charge. At the time kirkland
was arrested, several other men about
the city were also arrested, all of
them first appearing in the city po-
lice court. The men that pleaded
guilty to violating the city ordinances
were then taken to the county court
for violation of the state laws and all
given sentences and fines. .Kirkland's
case is alleged to be peculiarly bad
one, which accounts for his heavy
sentence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
BROTHERHOOD TO
HOLD meetings

Work in a number OF the mems
brotherhoods Of the city will open up
for the fall beginning next week. The
Baptists and Congregationalists have
meetings scheduled for Monday even
ing and the Presbyterians for Tues
day evening
The Baptist brotherhood, when Ii
learned that Bruce Wallace would be
at the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday to
talk OF the Men and Religious For
ward movement, called up Mr.. WAL
lace and asked him to stay over and
address a meeting on Monday even
ing under the auspices Of that broth
erhood. This Mr.. Wallace consented
to do and he will deliver an address
at the First Baptist church next Mon
day evening. At this meeting sup
per will be served and following the
talk the work for the coming winter
will be discussed
AT Joint meeting last evening the
Congregational and Presbyterian
brotherhoods also decided to have
meetings the first of the week. The
Congregationalists will also have a
meeting Monday evening and Mr.. Wal
lace will go from the Baptist meet
ing to the Congregational meeting and
deliver an address there.
On Tuesday evening he will de-
liver an address at the meeting of
the Presbyterian brotherhood at that
church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
For stabbins Frank Grover, W. N
Little Is Held to Grand Jury.

OF O1apptn9 FRANK GFON@ry Ws N'
Little Is Held TO Grand Jury.
In the justice court yesterday after
noon. before Thomas Torson, justice,
w. N. Little was charged by County
Attorney johnson with assault in the
first degree. the stabbing and seriously
wounding Of Frank Grover, in the bunk
house on the farm OF Theodore Schroe-
der, two weeks ago. The defendant
was held by the justice to the grand
jury which will convene in Moorhead
at the opening of the fall term Of the
district court. next month. The vic
tim of the assault is still a patient at
the Northwestern hospital, but while
he is improving and towards recovery
he is by no means out of danger, as
there are several possible contingent
cies to combat with yet.
The case was presented for the
state by County Attorney Johnson and
J. M. Witherow appeared for the de-
PENDANT. DR.. Humphrey, Ed Jackson
and one or two other men, employees
on the Schroeder farm, were called
by the county attorney to establish
reasonable cause for the holding Of
the defendant to the district court.
Mr.. Witherow moved that the state
be required to present all Is evidence
forthwith, but the justice denied the
motion and held the prisoner as stat
ed. According to the testimony given
before the justice, beer, knives and a
rife were prominent features In con-
nection with the poker game which
was In progress on the night OF the
assault, also that the wounded man
and his assailant had quarreled twice
during the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
5roomhall,a Report.

Liverpool, Sept. 2s.--Argenttne agent
estimates wheat this week 100000; last
week $4,000; last year $4,000. Corn
this week nil; last week NIL last year
4,029,000. Recent rains have fallen
which was beneficial and the outlook
for wheat continues very satisfactory
The weakness in Winnipeg and
Buenos Ayres and the decline in AM
erica, together with the very favor
able weather and crop advices from
Argentine and India were offset here
by the fact that large firms here sup
porting and values at the opening
were II lower. Following the opening
there was an advance of " to "a on
the absence OF cargoes arrived off
coast and talk Of lighter Russian ship
ments this week. During the morning
there was pronounced weakness shown
in continental markets and with very
small inquiry for forward delivery
and this led to renewed profit taking.
Spot markets were generally " lower
and the weather in the united kingdom
is favorable for blowing, 1t having
rained. At 1870 p. m. the market was
dull but steady and " to Il lower
than the high and u to " lower than
yesterday.
Corn opened " lower ON the cheaper
American offers and the decline In
spot Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

considerable number from the sur
rounding country which are not in
cluded In these figures. The figures
from the ave Lutheran churches have
not been made public.
According to today's census there
are now forty-one patients I'M the
southwestern hospital and Manager
johnson says that the sale OF stock
In the corporation is progressing very
nicely and the institution In making
new friends every day.
A marriage license was issued Ia
Charles G. Lamb and Rosa Rothschil-
Ter Of New Salem. Morton county. M.
ID This is the groom's second VEN
ture. Clerk of Court McCubrey says
the love god must be In hiding soms-
where for this Is the first license is
sued In Clay county since Sept 8.
Policeman Kruger declares that
Ed. Mutterman had no basis OF fact.
whatever, for making the statement
that he (Krueger) himself was In
toxicated when the arrest Of Mutter-
man was made. 1t appears that
Krueger had made an arrest and that
Mutterman made an unwarranted In
reference and has only himself to
thank for getting into the trouble he
did.
8. q. Comstock has returned from
q business trip to Grafton and Bath
gate. N. ID. and states that there il
q splendidly developed country M
that way and all the farmers looked
prosperous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
TOTAL LEVY TO
BE 49.S MILLS
OFFICIAL INFORMATION hAs
BEEN RECEIVED AT AUDITORS
OFFICE REGARDING THE TAX
LEVY or TIE STATE. COUNTY
AND cITY-MoRE This YEAR.

Ad Leech. county auditor has just
received the official returns az the tar
levy for the county and city for the
year. There has been total increase
OF levy for the city property or 90
mills while the county sustained an In
crease Of but a mills over last year.
The total levy is 1913 mills.
The valuation of the county has been
less this year. "A decrease was made
on farm buildings which helped to
lower the amount There has been less
stock raised and held In this county
this year than in 1910 which also Ac-
counts for the increase In county val
uation. The valuation was made upon
basis Of 40 per cent Of the actual
valuation.
The state tax board has aiko sent
in the telephone valuation for this year
which materially helps to increase the
city's share. The Northwestern Tele-
phone Co. has been Increased $4,000
which runs 1t up some.
The increase Of the county has been
Increased by the interest and sinking
fund. There was no money paid out
last year for these funds. There has
also been an increase in the road ard
bridge item.
In the city the school increase has
been most material, the city building
new school structure. Heretofore,
there has never been a park levy,
which IL q new thing this year and
an added item.
The figures are given as follows:
County valuation, 1911, $2O.45s,s75;
1910. s2O.681, 0s2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
AarIeuIture in RuraI schools.

At a meeting of superintendent OF
rural schools. held at st. Paul a day
or two ago, the courses for instruction
in agriculture were outlined as fol-
lows:
Three short courses were outlined;
first, for boys and girls who are unable
to enter the regular high school courses
to consist of general short courses, in
GLIDING definite instruction in the COM
mon branches, also in agriculture, man
ual training and home economic. 1t
was recommended that there should be
no entrance requirement for this
course.
Second, short courses for farmers
were recommended. to be held when
ever the time permits and whenever a.
reliable instructor can be obtained from
the agricultural college.
Third, course for rural teachers, for
which no topical recommendation
were made by the superintendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Swedish Baptist Sunday School viii
Give Big Rally Next Friday
Evening.

The Sunday school Of the Swedish
Baptist church is planning a big rally
day Friday evening. All the members
Of the church. Sunday school and their
friends are cordially invited to attend
the big mass meeting.
A good programme In the line OF
Sunday school work has been arrang-
ed for. to be followed by social hour,
which win be concluded with the serv-
Ice OF refreshments. One OF the main
features OF the evening, which viii
attract general attntion. will be talk
by Miss Paulson. q visiting missionary
from Japan.
1t ID expected there wdii be q large
attendance and extensive preparations
are being made. No admission will be
charged and on this occasion there
will be collection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
evening Grain Lettsr.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Wheat: There
was firmer feeling In wheat today.
The market ruled higher on covering
by shorts and unfavorable crop re-
ports from the Canadian northwest
There was good demand for all
grades of wheat of the hard varieties
and rather better inquiry for the
soft varieties. Southwestern markets
were generally firm with good demand.
We still believe that his country lis on
a domestic basis and while the market
may rule within narrow range for
a time still later we look for higher
prices. Chas. e. Lewis q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
Appreciate Opportunities.

The speaker of the Moorhead high
school this morning was Rev. ID. r..
Thompson. rector OF St. Johns Epis-
copaI church. His theme touched upon
the opportunities which were availabIe
to the young people Of today. He COM
pared the many advantages which
were at the disposal Of school going
young people Of this age. In this favor
ed Of all lands and in this west and
northwest, and how thankful his hear
ers ought 70 be that they lived In such
an age and were surrounded with such
complete equipments CO aid them I'll
the perfection Of their early education
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Expected to Be Opened About Oct is
at DiIworth, by Northwestern. Co.

The people generally of Dilworth
have been requesting for some time
the discontinuance Of the party tele-
phon lines in that town and the es-
tablishment OF an exchange in the
town. Citizens and business men have
agreed to the proposition made by
District Manager Hillary Of the
Northwestern Company, and poles,
wires, ETC., for an exchange are now
being erected. 1t is expected that the
exchange will be opened for the pub
lie about oct. 15 and 1t will be located
in one of the rooms at the rear Of the
Dilworth bank building. Each local
subscriber will be supplied with a
private lime and for the service be-
tween Dilworth. Moorhead or Fargo,
the fee win be cents. The exchange
will be In charge of an experienced
operator and 1t 10 expected that the
Dilworth directory will be added to
the Fargo Moorhead directory. Re-
Gently the requests from Dilworth for
an exchange have been so numerous
that prompt action was taken by the
telephone company to meet the wants
OF the eastern suburb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
ATTENDS BIG WEDDING
Billy Rosen to Attend Fashionable
Wedding Of Brother In Minneapolis
to Niece Of RothsohiId.

Billy Rosen. the popular Broadva,
ciothier. will leave this city tonight. a
1880 o'clock, for Minneapolis. to attenf
the wedding of his brother, DR.. .
Rosen to Miss Ella Pfiaum. both wal
known residents of the mill city.
The bride-e elect Is a neice OF Maursce
4. Rothschild, the millionaire ciothie,
merchant Of Chicago, and Is well known
In the twin cities as well as in Chi.
cago and other eastern cities. The
wedding will be one OF the largest ever
given In Hebrew social circles of Min.
neapolis and will be attended by many
out-of-town guests
Dr. Rosen. the bridegroom, is well
known In this city, having visited his
brother here a number OF times. His
Fargo acquaintances wish him hap
by welded life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
WINTER RYE in DEMAND
Big Seed Man Tells Of the Rush oi
Purchasers For This Popular
Grain.

There has been great demand
for seed rye" said N. J. Olsen. the seed
man. this morning. When our local
representative said he wanted 10, :
oOO bushels thought he was at least
loo per cent above what the demand
would be. Instead OF that we had "a
sklrmlsh around at lively rate and
purchase great deal more to all our
orders The winter rye has proven a
successful and profitable crop. It
clears the land and liz harvested
anead OF the regular work, making It
cheap crop to handle.
have been over the state some
ana there will be some fine seed grain
this year. The seed corn win be i'm
mense. The late season enabled
thousands of acres to fully mature y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
TOBACCO and GRAPES

In display In The Forum counting
room is some fine North Dakota rails
ed tobacco. brought in BY A. e. Wood
from his place in Oak Grove. This is
about the finest tobacco seen in this
state In many years and 1t is not re-
membered when there was ever such
tobacco raised In North Dakota.
The tobacco grew four feet eight
inches high and the biggest leaves
measure eighteen inches in width.
On display at the First National
bank this afternoon is large cluster
OF North Dakota grown grapes. raised
by A. w. Beals on his farm north of
the city. They are Of excellent siza
and Of fine quality.
Both tobacco and grapes are Ana
samples Of what can be grown IN
North Dakota soil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
LOCAL KNIGHTS
MAY OBSERVE DAY
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS or FAR
GO MAY KEEP DATE or pIscov-
cry OF AMERICA WHICH FALLS
ON OCT. f2-PLANs TO BE MADE
NEXT TUESDAY.

Christopher Columbus discovered
America on Oct. II. 1892. and generally
throughout the country the various
lodges Of the knights Of Columbus viii
observe the anniversary OF that date
this year. In this state several OF the
lodges win keep Columbus day, and the
Fargo knights may decide to do the
same at its next business meeting next
Tuesday night.
The Grand Forks knights of Colum-
bus are preparing for an elaborate
banquet on that night, and 1t is under
stood that invitations have been is
sued to number of their Fargo friends
who may attend the festivities up there
on that date. The banquet will be
spread there in the A. c. council rooms
In the Metropolitan operahouse block
and will be served at z o'clock. r. ID.
Casey of Grafton will act as toastmas-
ter on that occasion.
When asked this morning il the Far
60 Knights of Columbus intended in
any way observing the date of the dis
covery of America by the great explorer
after whom the order is named, Tom
Dunn stated to a Forum representative
that number had mentioned the day
and felt that something should be done
in some way to keep the day here. Mr..
Dunn did not know just what would be
done as the matter had been largely
left to the entertainment committee,
whose report is to be heard at the next
business session Of the lodge, next
Tuesday night.
1t would be quite appropriate for the
lodge to keep the day." said Mr.. Dunn,
'lf It sees at, though no action will be
taken until after the report OF the en-
tertainment committee is submitted
Columbus day should be q national hol-
iday. The Simpson bill, advocating
Oct. 10. being kept in North Dakota as
a holiday. passed the state senate last
winter, but it failed of passage in the
house"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Sept. zs.--All the local pro-
fessionals who have been bulllsh on
wheat We're out Of their lines, holdings
and short last night on a 2Ac break
Some were said to be short more than
any time in months. J. T. Milliken,
the big st. Louis trader, was said to
be short and sent bearish messages to
traders here explaining his position. A
trader with an optimistic opinion was
difficult to find. The gossip was so
unanimously bearish that it led con-
sentative people who sold out wheat
around $3.50 two days ago to look for
an upturn today, although they said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
N. D. FARMER is DEAD
Pat Morrison Of EnsledaIe, N. D.,
Passed Away This Noon at Moor
head Hospital.

Pat Morrison. aged sS years died this
noon In one of the Moorhead hospitals
and Undertaken Dougherty wasscalled
TO prepare the body for burial: The
deceased was . bachelor and death
was caused by cancer Of the stomach.
He had SO relatives residing in this
vicinity, and DR.. Burton wired his rela-
tives In Ontario, Canada, and the body
will be held here until word Is received
from them. The late Mr., Morrison was
q farmer.