davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
hllments of Men
Happily Overcome
s'|tSsFULLY TRIED sy
MANY,

,s,sasaooobtedly the fo,Iow,,g nre
cii viii work wonders for
tayS SS'eat M class OF men who.
IA, ~ -, dissipation OF their mai,
- asnssn' a,sne' find themselves IN
ta Tn ,hnu childhood" long be-
e'is3 ,o ihTee score and ten all
A,een,. mes pleasures and en-
h n" are reached.
~ ytm,ssumed to be inro,,ihIo
isssoIy efficient in ouicxi,, D.e' ,a
,ink yi,.,,. nervous exhaustion" :"
''.t'lons melancholia and the
z,suDsse ses ftifty cents worth Of
e pnctal bnImwort in a one
grrp tar.s.age, and three ounces
"a nJs nJs'arIila compound: take
I'm. ihS, ha and let stand two
|Erl ss.n get one ounce COM
"a iIno,ie chrdiol and one
az (not 'ure cadomcne com
"a sls eardafnom), Mix all
tss Welt eight ounce bottle
t!,s, and take one teasnoon.
\ -"hg fnlio,, al una ono when
"a ''"ed by a drink OF wa
|s 10 M " at homo no man
,.ficoning. Wiser as to another's
4, syoldsds' and expensive fees
n mo,se no and equilibrium In
;'aismsn," Instant source of en-
~ spsnne.e even when the public
ihos4 rs,,s .'As IT, For the bencft
|sn ooIGNunding health and ''o1 oIl
|f"s homo accompanying Il.
SnlaInv VI nnehtnent is given.
rsinE drn,o opiates or habit
nne ana Whatever, Mix II
y as 10 Ho, no one VIII be the
q :" your afalction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAI, WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED Tc

Ing service at 7:i5 o'clock subject.
Third Sermon on Elijah" Sunday school
al 1880 p. m. young peoples meeting
Sunday night at o'clock. Midwcek
services Wednesday evening" teachers
meeting at 1870; prayer and confer
cnce at s p. m, Everybody cordially in
vited to al these services.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN-Co Of
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. DR..
r. @ McNiece. acting pastor. Preaching
service at il a. m. Sunday school at
l2:l5. Christian Endeavor meeting at I
u. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Christian,


CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fourth South and Third East streets.
Charles Il Neel. pastor; 302 East Fourth
South street. Sunday services. II u. m
and 7:i5 p. M Morning. The Great
Teacher" (saries on life OF Christi. Night
spccIal service. Mems meeting, Z p m,
Judge NJ, s. McIninch OF Nebraska will
speak. Christian Endeayor. Z p. IN. Bible
school. 10 a. m. Special music at both
services, Mrs. Elrkmon. chorIster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Methodist.
EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EpdSGopa. lnGTi pas
CHURCH; Francis Hutge'te ~. aS subie9t' .'The
PRAYER LIE sunday s,SjeeI s6hSG a Making ing
Ep"2, yIyId hcn,,aInted with Cod" Ray
WooseT leader P[saehnEg; [ss ksEatlon 1a' oT 2 Ha m
supJuct' cbrist q, Prelude TO the even :
s' ing sermon, "now Much sto Money Ty0rIIsSs sho9,a
a Man Have Before ne He; Gets Ho,a mar''e''
D9fa TIE mi hI1FF fTsSMsifEr METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURcH, Ninth East .t,su1s and tirsy NJ SGnsn Das,
sor Preaching at II a, m. by the Rsy; 2,,y;
D. NJ. Helmick; former pastor Sy 1t the the
pastor: su;' subject. "rhe Closed Door: r
NORWEGIAN DANISH MErHopisTT NJ; goM, +
EPISCOPAL CHI cMpkcTHb Tho = RzS Rev e. oof. q
M1rie E2%Iith pastor mssa Services at Il a m rs and
p m. SUNDAY school 'ondcni q, ~ = The m' morn .
Ing E E. sSr~Ices MSFE are conducted n1.rhs in the
Scandinavian Language " ,hs GOOD ETnrds ,nnsie
and singing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

The above Is c. e Brooks Of Marshall.
Mich. who has been curing Rupture
for over 80 years, II Ruptured
write him today.
free my illustrated book on Rupture and
It's cure, showing my Appliance and Civ
Ing you prices and names OF many people
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member / use no salvcs. no harness, no
lies.
/ send on trial 10 prove what | say is
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seen my illustrated book and read II YOU
VIII be as enthusiasts as my hundreds OF
patients whose letters YOU can also read
FIJI out free coupon below and mall to-
day. It's well worth your time whether
you try my Appliance or not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
PEMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs No opiates. E|,fuse substi.
tutes. Sehramm.J ohnson. Drugs, FIVE
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Dresbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
r,,nar ~ south Temple and c streets.
The rev William NJ. Paden; y. D.; pas
fer Morning service al IL % CLOCK E'e"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Congregations al.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
corner Fourth East and First South
Elmer l. Goshen. pastor. Morning serv-
ice al IL o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
DOR'f Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced an Appliance for Men,
Women Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send II On Trial.

II you have tried most everything else
come to me. Where others fall Is where
I have my greatest success. Send at
tachcd coupon toaar rrd | Will send you
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
MRS. F. ]. ARNOLD

Another Of Kennewick's most
highly esteemed women passed
away Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the hospital in Seattle where she
went on Wednesday of last week to
receive medical treatment. Her
death was caused by heart trouble.
Mrs. F. J. Arnold has been in a
precarious state of health for two
years and she was brought to Ken
newick last October by her husband
in the hope that she might entirely
recover in this climate. They had
planned to make their home on the
Highlands and beautiful residence
was being built at the time of her
death.
She is survived by her husband
F. J. Arnold. her fifteen year-old
daughter, Dorothy, and son Allen,
aged ten years, several brothers,
one of whom arrived in New York
from London the first of the week
and sister residing in California.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
MISS JACKSON MARRIES

Miss Jessye Jackson, youngest
daughter of Mrs. D. H. Jackson OF
this place, who for the past couple
Of months has been working in the
Office of the Toppenish Tribune,
was married last Sunday evening to
H. Nj. Merrifeld, manager of that
paper. The ceremony took place
at the Methodist parsonage at
Toppenish, Rev. F. r. Spalding
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Merriield
have resigned their positions on the
Tribune and will reside in Prosser
The many Kennewick friends of the
new Mrs. Merrifeld extend theil
wishes that much happiness be hers
in her new home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
DEATH OF EOeAR cox

Edgar Cox, a pioneer of the North
west, passed away April Is, at 1:3C
a. m. At the time of bis death he
was As years 7 months and % days
old, being born at Silverton, Oregon
Aug. 25, 1864.
For several years he lived at
Pomeroy, but for nearly two years
he has resided at Kennewick, being
in poor health most of that time. He
recently went to the sanatarium al
Walla Walla and found that he
could get only temporary relief. He
returned home to be with his loved
ones when the end came. He fully
realized his condition and was con.
scious until the very last, when he
he babe all a long farewell and
with his family around his bed he
passed away. He was consistent
Christian, having with his wife
taken his stand for Jesus.
He leaves to mourn his death
his wife and four children, Edith
Grace. Chester and Bert. Two
daughters, Mrs. Edna Martin o1
Orient and Mrs. Hattie Tanning O.
Pomeroy, and one son, Lester, by {
former marriage.
Burial was in the Kennewicl
cemetery under the auspices of the
knights of Pythias. Rev. Straul
Of the Christian church delivered
the funeral sermon assisted by Rev
Brown of the NJ. f. church.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
5; PASCO
Big Crowd Travels Across Riysr Il
See PascO Trimmed for
Second Time ...

The baseball bug is working over
time in Kennewick this spring.
The fans are baseball hungry and
are beginning to realize that we
have the best team that has ever
represented the city on the diamond.
Not only do they play good ball but
they arc a clean, dependable bunch
of boys.
That the fans are willing and anx-
ious to give their support to a meri-
torious team was shown la t Sunday
when nearly 100 Kennewick rooters
boarded the special and accompan-
led the team to Pasco. The Ken
newick contingent furnished about
three fifths of the crowd and nine
tenths of the noise, the team fur.
nished five-ninths of the scores and
Pasco furnished all of the dust.
The Pasco grounds were the limit.
They evidently had not had dror
of water on them this year and
we're ankle deep in dust. A brisk
breeze kept the air full of sand
most of the time, so that fielding
was difficult overhead as well as on
, the ground. This slowed the game
up somewhat, but there was enough
action to furnish plenty of excuse
! for noise from the grandstand.
Pasco started the scoring in the
first, getting one run on couple oi
hits and an error. kennewick
came right back and tied the score
in the third ON hits by Huntington
and Howe and base on balls
Neither side scored again until the
sixth, when Pasco got three on three
hits and errors by Smith and Stull
At the end of this inning with th,
score / to / in Pasco's favor, a self
appointed announcer in the grant
stand yelled: Ladies and gentle
men, the kennewick special vii
leave for home in five minutes.
Then came the lucky seventh ant
kennewick played ring around ths
rosy. Smith drew base on balls
Larkin singled, Criderman who hae
replaced Judd, drove out liner t.
center, which was muffed ant
Smith and Larkin scored. Stul
hit, but was thrown out at second
Walters was hit by pitcher ant
Martin singled, scoring Walter
and Criderman. Total four.
| Another announcement from tn
grandstand: Ladies and gentle
men keep your seats. The depar
ture of the kennewick special ha
been indefinitely delayed. "
! That ended the scoring, neithe
side getting a man farther thar
second during the next two sessions
Larkin pitched his usual stead!
game, striking out six, hitting on
man and giving no bases on balls
He allowed eight safe hits. Irelant
of Pasco was hit safely but tiv'
tines, but gave four passes and hi
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
PUBLICITY MONEY SECURED

1t is with a great degree of
satisfaction we announce that
sufficient funds have been raised
to assure Kennewick's participa-
ton in the O.-W. r. & N. COM
munity publicity campaign. OF
the $500 per month which the
publicity committee estimates as
necessary to carry on the work,
$3.50 has already been pledged
and the balance will be compar-
atively easy to get signed up.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
RATE FIGHT
IS LAUNCHED
Judge Grosscup Retained as Coun-
sci and Petition Presented to
Railway Commission

Immediately following the sign
ing of contract between Judge B.
r: Grosscup of Tacoma and the
Commercial Club, under which the
former has been retained as council
in a suit for distributive rates before
the Railway Commission, a petition
to that end has been filed with the
commission.
Our correspondent al Olympia
describes the petition as follows:
Kennewick, through its COM
mercial club, has interviewed in the
case of the railroad commission on
the relation of the Chamber of Com
merce, the Merchants Association
of Spokane, against the Northern
Pacific Railroad, the Great North
ern railroad and the O.-W. R. &
N. Railroad and has raised a fine
point for the railroad commission
to decide.
The action shows that Kennewick
is seeking to be the jobbing center
for the Inland Empire. 1t is poin-
ted out in the petition placed on file
with the railroad commission. that
Kennewick is located on the Col
umbia river near the point where
the Snake river flows into that
stream, that the upper Columbia
and Snake rivers are navigable for
small boats; that the government
is putting through a project at the
Dalles below Kennewick that will
enable big boats to come up from
the sea to Kennewick and that it is
so situated that it can handle goods
from all the markets of the world.
The petition also shows that the
Northern Pacific and the O.-W. r.
4 n. pass through that town and it
asks that the Spokane, Portland d
Seattle railroad, which it says is a
branch of the Great Northern rail-
road, be made a party to the suit.
1t is pointed out that Spokane,
Walla Walla and North Yakima
have favorable rates known as class
! rates for the distribution of COM
mOdities from said cities, and Ken
. newick- asks that the commission
compel the railroads to reduce class
rates from kennewick to the rates,
now effective from Spokane, or such
as may be deemed applicable in
the future, and that said class rates
for distribution of commodities
from kennewick shall not be higher
than from any other point within
the state and that the commission
forbid discrimination.
| kennewick also asks that the
rates from kennewick to points in
westerly direction on all lines be
not higher than from said points
easterly to Kennewick, and that
rates from kennewick to all points
easterly on all lines be not higher
than from said points westerly to
Kennewick.
kepnewick hopes to reach out
as far as Riparia on the Spokane,
Portland Il Seattle, Dayton on the
|O.-W. r. Il n. and Ritzville on 9he
Northern Pacific. -
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
SEWER BONDS SOLD

The $4,000 issue of sewer
bonds, sealed bids for which
were were opened at the meetings
Of the council on Friday and
Tuesday nights, have been sold
to Coffin & Crawford, of Chicago.
Their bid was s2O,O1O at 5 per
cent. There were nine bids sub
mitted, none of the eight others
Offering lower rate of interest
than 6 per cent and the premiums
at this rate ranging from nothing
to S456.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
AAUSER AND R|HM
FREED BY JURY
Young Men Charged With acking
8 Company Burglary Are
Found Not Guilty.

After deliberating about four
,ours. the jury in the case of the
s.ate against II. Hauser, which was
,,;od in Judge Q. r. Holcomb's
so,rt s, at Prosser Wednesday return
d verdict of not guilty.
Hauser, who has been conducting
the Independent market here for
the past six weeks. was charged with
taking wagonload of meat from
The Kennewick Packing company's
storage room Wednesday night OF
last week. Gus Rihm, a young
German lad, who has been working
for the Packing company, was ar
rested at the same time, charged
with being an accomplice. Both
we're given a preliminary hearing
before Judge Stacer and then bonnd
over to the superior court. Hauser
and Rihm called for separate trials
anb Hauser went before the jury
first. There was an agreement be-
tween the county attorney and the
attorneys for Rihm that in case the
ury declared Hauser guilty or dis
agreed, Rihm was to plead guilty to
retit larceny and receive a light
sentence; but in case of Hauser's
acouittal, Rihm was also to go free.
The states case rested solely on
the evidence OF Patrolman Pecken-
paugh, he being the only one to see
the robbery committed, and he tes-
tifying that he was from $50 to 2OC
feet distant while the wagon was
being loaded. The jury evidently
agreed that, as this happened in
the dark of the night, the police.
mans evidence was too frail to send
man to Jail on. Hauser testified
at the trial that he was not out ol
his home more than 10 minutes that
evening and that he did not SET
Rhm nor the wagon that night.
E. L. Kolb was attorney for the
defendents, assisted by II. J. Snive
lyof North Yakima, while S. 4
Henderson assisted prosecuting at
torney Boyle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
GROWERS ARE
MORE OPTIMISTIC
Reports from the Several Districts
Of the Valley Indicate there
will be Fair Crop

While the men best informed on
the subject agree that the Yakima
valley will not ship more than 1900
cars of fruit this year as againt $500
cars last year, this fact in reality
looks worse than it is.
J. H. Robbins, manager of the
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers as
sociation made the statement yester-
day that from reports which he has
received from the 13 district organ
izations, the probable output this
year will be 900 cars of apples; 375
cars of peaches, 13O cars of pears
and 1O5 cars of prunes.
AS matter of fact, the produc-
ton Of 900 cars Of apples really
means a so per cent crop, for it is
well known that a lean year of fruit
production follows big year, and
this years crop was estimated some
time ago before the cold weather, at
only 1900 cars.
All the fruit districts of the en-
tire west have been put to a test
that none of them in all probability
has been able to withstand. In the
Yakima Valley, every section has
been visited, and every section has
borne its losses. There have been
orchards in each section that es-
capped damage or were stricken
lightly; both above and below the
Gap, in every fruit growing section
F, Of the valley, the loss is felt.
Neither can the misfortune of the
Yakima valley be used by any other
section to its own self aggrandise-
ment. Reports coming from other
districts in Washington, Oregon and
Idaho show heavy losses. Utah has
been stricken, and even so far down
as California the frosts reduced the
declduOus crops one thlrd.
! The only thing for the grower to
do is to get the idea out Of his head
right away that thereis such thing
as frost-proof sections; sheltered
districts, or certain favored spots
where, as we are sometimes told, d
wind always blows The fact OF
the matter is that there never was a
fruit section in the history of the
world that did not have its years
when the rigors of Nature dealt it a
timely lesson, and we can profit by
this misfortune by swallowing oul
pride, looking the facts in the face,
installing orchard heaters against
the next time, and pulling all to.
gether for the common good OF al
the fruit growers Of the Yakima
Valley, who all need each other IL
times OF prosperity as well as adver
sity to overcome the obstacles thai
always have and always will beset
the production of any kind o
wealth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
SOME FINE "GRASS"

Through the kindness of VIM.
Lewtas, the Courier force, this week
vas treated to a box of fine aspara-
gus nom the Lewtas ranch down
the valley. Lewtass Bros. are en-
s,nuslastlc in booming the valley as
the home of the first asparagus"
ana the large acreage they are de-
', v,oting to this crop is testimony Of
'oelr faith in its paying powers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21

two men. He also struck out six
But one base was stolen on Howe
while the kennewick base runners
am bled around the sacks at their
own free will.
Two new faces appeared in the
Kennewick lineup-Smith, who
played with Lind last season and
who is now ranching in the lower
valley; and Judd, who played with
White Bluffs last year. but is now
with the Pacific Power & Light Co.
at this place.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
FRUIT GROWERS
COOPERATION
Selling Machinery of New Organ
ization Practically Perfected
Awaits Crop Movement

Within the past few months
new element has entered into the
fruit industry of the valley. The
fate of a majority Of peach grow
ers last year, many of whom were
compelled to see their fruit rot on
the ground because the price paid
for the fruit was not enough to
warrant its picking and packing,
awakened not only these but fruit
growers generally to the probability
that the same conditions might soon
overtake the apple and the pear pro-
ducers unless something was done to
bring about wider distribution of
the fruits and to make more perfect
the marketing machinery to the end
that the growers and not the middle
men should reap the profits of the
industry.
Out of these conditions the idea
of organizing the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers Association, which
has grown in strength and member
ship from the time of it's inception
because the bnlk Of the producers
realize that in cooperation all along
the line lies their future salvation.
The plans for the organized dis
tribution of the fruit have been made
in great detail. The principal part
of the marketing machinery has
been completed and we are now
waiting for the fruit. The plans
are a duplicate of the ones now in
force in California in regard to the
distribution of the oranges and
lemons, and like those used by the
growers of melons and cantaloupes
in the Grand Valley in Colorado.
Definite agencies have been per-
fected in Canada, and in most of
the middle and eastern states, and
more agencies are being given in the
southern states. Thus larger
market is heing formed than has
ever before been had in the history
of fruit growing.
The association was not formed
for the purpose of making money,
but for the mutual benefit of the
growers
Owing to the fact tina. under the
new system it will be impossible
for any one man or group of men to
control the stock, it will be hard for
anyone to cheat the growers out of
what is rightfully theirs. The gov
ernment of the association will re-
semble very closely that of the
United States government.
While every crate will have the
association name on it, the name of
the district will be the most prom
inently placed on the label, and
should be source of pride to each
district to have it's fruit up to the
very highest standard, as the adver-
tising gained in this way will reach
farther than by any of the old
manners.
In word, it is the organization
of the growers, and not of the sellers.
1t is governed and owned by the
men who produce the fruit. and can
be used for their benefit alone. It
is cooperation of the growers best
interests.
Immediate action is necessary to
prevent the decentralization of the
fruit industry. Such a thing would
mean, not only failure to the fruit
business but to every other business
in the valley. So many of the
lgrowers are welcoming the associa-
ton of the growers who believe that
history repeats itself, and that the
time to act is before the blow has
fallen and not after.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-21
MINSTREL LADIES COMING

Coming! Coming. Coming! Pavil-
ION, next Monday evening! Posi-
lively one night only, Who? The
Imperial Condolences Of Pasco,
under the ausplres Of the kennewick
Commercial Club. Remember this
date-Monday evening April oath
Is your only chance to see % OF
Pasco's proudeSt beauties with theii
faces backed. Every ticket sold
helps the club. Seats on sale at
Tulles Drug Store.