davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land Office
at Walla Walla. wash, June "a, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph L. East
of Kennewick. Washington. who. on June 20
1906. made Homestead Entry No. 1888. Serial
No. 027l5. for NEA, section "a. township : N,
Range q E. w. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make Final five-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver L. S. Land Office, at
Walla Walla. Washington, on the 10th day OF
August, 1911.
of Kennewick. WASH. C. f. Blodgett. of Prescott
WASH, Bill Price, of Kennewick, Wash.
william Smalley, OF Kennewick, Wash.
Not Coal Land JOHN H. MCDONALD
Register
First Publication, une 50, 1911
Last Publication, August 1, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21
SUMMONS

In the Justice court before C. Stacer, Justice
of Peace, Kennewick Precinct, Benton County.
washington.
State of Washington
County of Benton)ss
To jesse Taylor, Defendant: In the name o
the state of Washington, you are hereby noti-
fed that Crab creek Lumber Co., a corporation.
has filed acomplaint against you in said court,
which will come on to be hearL at my Office in
Kennewick. in Benton county. state of wash
ington on the 22nd day OF July, 1911. at the hour
of 10 O'Clock A. M. and unless you appear, and
then and there answer the same will be taken
as confessed and the demand of the plaintiff
is granted.
The object and demand of said Plaintiff is as
follows:
To recover $50. 50 for lumber, paint and ma.
terial sold and delivered to the defendant
Jesse Taylor. -s-z
Dated this DIST day OF June. 1911.
C. STAsER
Justice of Peace
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
List No. O5213

United states Land Office, Walla Walla,
Washington, June %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pa.
cific Railway Company, whose post Office ad-
dress is st. Paul, Minnesota, has this 2Sth day
OF June, 1911 filed in this office its application
to select under the provisions of the Act of
congress approved July l, 1898 go Stat 597, 62O)
VIZ of NWA & VIZ of Sw14 section 26, Twp. 10
North, Range % E. W. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their afidavits of protest in this Of
flee. on or before the 18th day of August, 1911.
Not coal land. JOHN H. MCDONALD,
Register
First Publication, July II, 1911.
Last Publication, August II. 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21

The best Of prophets for tho future
Is the past. Byron.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21
Poultry POINTER.

II think" remarked the brindle fac
ed old hen. that I'll go into business. :"
what kind of business?" asked the
innocent young rooster.
"Well." clucked the old hen. 81 may
set up an egg plan" News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21

Having been obliged to retire from
nractice on account of permanent Ill
health, have written a book for
the benefit of my former customers
and friends, containing thirty pre-
scriptions, all written in plain
English and guaranteed to be the
same as used by me In fifteen years
of successful treatment of the diseases
of horses and cattle Farmers and
Others can save money and doctor
their own stock by getting my book.
Price 81. Address. DR.. P. s. IsaacsOn
966 Milwaukee ST.. Portland. Ore
gOn. OH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13
Signs of a Poor Horseman

Horses handled roughly and rushed
into stalls without rubbing, cleaning
or sponging.
Horses allowed to drink their fill,
no matter how hot; or not watered
at all.
Grain fed before horses are rested
and while overheated.
Feet not washed or examined until
horse goes lame.
Horses receiving no water after
eating their hay, until next morning.
Scanty bedding.
No bedding on Sundays and horses
watered only twice.
Hay and grain of poor quality and
insufficient quantity.
Bran mash not given becaIse it is
too much trouble.
Hay-loft dusty and dirty, and dust
shaken down into horses eyes and
nose.
Harness unclean; sweat allowed to
accumulate on inside of collars.
Horses not shod frequently enough
and left too smooth for slippery
street.-Dumb Animals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13
METHoDIsTs' NEW MOVE
Southern California Conference De-
clares lor Card Playing

Los Angelo The Southern Calf
ornia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church adopted almost
unanimously a resolution asking the
general conference which meets in
Minneapolis to strike from the dis
cipline of the church the rule against
card playing, theatre going and dane
ing.
In place of the paragraph pro-
nouncing against these amusements
it is urged by the southern Califor-
MIA Methodists that the statement OF
John Wesley making it matter Of
conscience with the individual church
member be substituted.
"If this resolution finds favor a,
the general conference" said one OF
the prominent delegates. 1T will
pull the teeth of this whole question
which has been mooted on in oul
church for many years; and which
has resulted in much misunderstood
ing and criticism.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13
Dates as Food

In Egypt, Algeria and the other
countries along the northern coast
of Africa, and also in Persia and
Arabia, dates form the principal food
of the people, and are eaten in many
and appetizing forms, being ingeni-
ously prepared by the natives to meet
several special dietary demands. The
fruit is eaten either fresh or dried.
1t is in the latter form that it is
made an article, of commerce, and it
is the dried date with which we are
familiar in the United States.
One of the most interesting ways
in which dates are prepared as food
product is making them into hard
compact cakes. Dates are pounded
and kneeded together into cakes
which are so solid that they have to
be cut with Ratchet, and are thus
used as almost the sole store of food
provided for African caravans on
their long journey through the Sa-
hara desert. Prepared in this con-
densed form, the fruit furnishes an
immense amount of nourishment in
proportion to the bulk of the cakes.
AS the feshy part of the date con-
tains more than SO per cent sugar,
accompanied by other energy, pro.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13
Harvesting the Apple

The inexperienced grower will have
some little difficulty at first In de-
termining just when his fruit is ready
to be harvested. This, is especially
true If several varieties are grown in
the orchard. There is tendency to
allow some varieties to hang too long
on the tree in the fall. The Jonathan
falls under this class. The result
Is water cored apple. However,
just as soon as the orchardist learns
his varieties no difficulty should be
experienced.
The following points will aid the
grower in determining the time to
pick:
1. The ease with which the fruit
departs from the fruit spur.
2. The color of the fruit in case
of the red apple.
8. When the seeds begin to turn
brown around the edges.
4. The favor of the apple.
G. C. VINCENT,
Assistant Horticulturist, University
Experiment Station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13
THEY SAW THE PRESIDENT

The following named children and
young people from Blackfoot and VIC
Unity went to Pocatello Friday morn
ing and saw President Taft and ex-
changed smiles with him:
Katie DeKay,. Margaret billiard,
Edwin DeKay, Ethel Fisher, Eva Hes
lop, Olivia Chapman, Marshall Chap
man, Guy Faulconer, Leon Evans,
Gladys Hesse, Leda Braley, Nevada
Browning, Ardle Archer, Archie
Knox, Fred Bell, Grace Holt. George
Archer, Clara Bond, Dorothy Holt,
Vera Caldwell, Loa Martin, Norma
Parkinson, Lucille Graham, Norval
Kinds. James Buchanan, May Morgan,
Marion Chubbuck, John Gibbs, Edgar
Knox, Eutte Buchanan, Ralph Taylor,
Pearl Williams, La Vern Jensen, Mar
tina Gallo Winnifred Beithan, Opal
Holbrook, aul Powers, Sydney Par
kinson, Edna Caps, Mary Robert,
Nellie Trego, Lenore White, Edgar
Caps, Fred Holbrook, Cassius Null
Vile, Jean Danilson, Harold York,
Guy Ezell, Orson Davis, Earl Leigh
BERTHE Jensen, Ora Murphy, Frances
Tolmie. Elva Hansen. Elva' Murphy,
Katie Tolmie, Lee Miller Jens Ander-
son, Evan Allen, Forest Kennedy,
Glen Braley, Avery Kennedy, Earl
Hesse, Ralph Erickson, Clarence
Cherry, Lowell Holbrook, John Null
Vile, Pearl Franco, Anna Graham,
Everette Faulconer, Ralph Muir,
Wavne Rraley Camnhell Brown
Marie Millick, Genevieve Millick,
Gladys Johnson, Ora Rogers, Blanch
Dunn, Port Arthur. Pearl Quantrell,
Edna Barker, Leslie Kidneigh, Zelma
Simmons, Lucille Davis, Hanna Toll
mic, Eva Hansen, Doland Tolmie
Bryan Taylor David Neelan, Thatcher
Alfred, Anna Davis, Geraldine Var
ley, Bernie Morgan, Freda Nothdurft
Freda Sollenberger, Ella Gibby, Ida
Hansen, Flossie Streeter, Margaret
Weiand, Lexa Bentley, Alice Snyder
Agnes Mulville, Verna Hare, Delphia
Montgomery, Emma Sollenberger
John Powers, Sprague Stevens, Gerald
Jensen, Carroll Chubbuck, Dorsey
Stephens, Albert Robert, Darwin
Simmons, Leonard Danilson, Charles
Hendrie, Alvin Larson, Bernard Step
henson, Blanch Erickson, Alene
Quantrell, Lydia Quantrell, Orir
| Erickson.
| The party was accompanied by the
Misses Anna Doyle, Viva Tilton, Ger
trude Backus and Mary Nichols or
! behalf of the schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13

the transportation of liquor into the
state by common carrier. And there
we are.
When the war of the rebellion
closed 1t had cost so much to main
tain the majesty of the law that In
my simplicity thought no one would
ever trample on 1t again. / formerly
lived in law-abiding community,
but when l came to this city found
as rank notification of law as was
ever attempted in South Carolina
and moro poisonous. Sheriffs, ma
yors and city marshalls, who were
elected to Office by the same political
party that conquered the great re-
bellion, who had taken an oath, so
help them God, to execute the laws,
and especially the liquor law, let the
traffic 60 on, and too often connived
at it, until conditions became unbear-
able, when some "indiscreet reform
err would take hand and there
would follow a short spasm of en-
forcement.
Maine is a good playground for
summer vacationists, Is rich in water
power and has some lumber. These
are its chief assets. Its manhood has
been debauched and captured by the
great enemy of the country, that was
bought with such price. 1t is q
good state-to emigrate from. II l
was not so occupied in disbursing my
big pension" ($12 per month";,
would seek a cline where there was
honor among politicians. How Is it
at st. Cloud? Respectfully, Gustavus
Pease, 9Th Me-, Bath, Me.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13
Best for Biscuits

"A prominent teacher in one of the Do
nestle Science schools in Mississippi
writes that she is using Cottolene with
excellent results. She says:
Q "For biscuits Cottolene is all that
could be desired. The biscuits are light
and flakyp with none Of that disagree
able odOr often found in foods short
ened with lard. Cottolene Is also an
excellent medium for frying croquettes
and doughnuts. 1t gives them clean.
crisp, brown crust"
Other noted experts, such as Mrs.
Rorer and Marion Harland, have given
similar testimony to the merits of Cot
tolene. It not only gives better results
than lard but is much more wholesome
and economical as well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13
Special Six Weeks Course
State Normal School, Albion

In order to accommodate the teach
ers desiring to take the six weeks
work reQuil cd by the new school code
and those desiring to review subjects
preparatory to the regular November
examination, The Special Six Weeks
course to be given at the State Nor
NAL school, Albion, Idaho, will begin
October 18th instead of the date for
merly announced, and will close No
vember 22nd, the day before the re.
gular November examination.
The correspondence courses offered
by the State Normal school are prov
ing popular and many teachers and
students have signified their intention
of taking advantage of them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13

ducing properties, it will be readily
seen that these rather unique and yet
very simple cakes are exceedingly
valuable as a compact and highly
nutritive article of food.-From
Physical Culture" for Octiber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13
Relieving Insanity

Seventy-seven operations on child
rem, at the Medical Lake Insane asy-
lum have corrected defects, trans
forming the little ones from ounces
into normal persons. 1t has been
found that many people in the asy-
lum are unable to apply themselves,
because of physical defects. Throat
and nose Affections are responsible
for many mental abnormalities. A
surgical operation is usually success
full.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13
TEMPERANCE IN MAINE
The influence That Brought About
the Slender Victory of the Vets


Editor National Tribune: In your
issue of the 14th, in commencing on
the recent election In Maine, you say:
"The result must be attributed not
to q weakening of the interest of the
people of Maine in the temperance
question, but to the odium which in
discreet reformers managed to throw
upon the administration of the law"
Apparently your opinion of the
temperance situation in this state is
based on the writings of such men
as Holman F. Day, who could hardly
be classed with temperance people.
The real reason for the large wet
vote in the recent election will be
found:
1. To a weakening of the interest
of the people in the temperance ques-
ton.
2. To the corruption of the domi-
nant political party.
8. To the large foreign vote,
which, as a whole, is wet.
4. To the powerful liquor inter-
0SCS WuACA dIc AuuAl OV1Ay 0AAOu ~ SAS
United States government.
The voting population Of Maine Is
far from being of as good, clean, pa
triotic stock as 1t was formerly. For
IS years 1t has been drained of Its
best blood. AS young men of enter
prising spirit became OF age they
looked for homes where there were
better opportunities than were In this
cold, rock-ribbed state. Thus the
native stock has become impoverish-
ed.
The liquor interests have held the
dominant party in its clutches for
years. Temperance resolutions were
regularly passed at conventions but
this was only done to hold the tenn
perance vote, but was meaningless SO
far as an intention of executing the
prohibttory law was concerned. Peo-
pie became so sick of this rotten n.y.
pocracy that when a year ago the
Democrats promised that If their can
didates were elected they would exc
cute the law right up to the letter
they got the election, but have failed
to keep their promise. No wonder
that 10000 voters stayed at home
disguised.
Many mills have been built in diff.
ferent parts of the state and the rim.
RAN foreigners collect around them
like bees around honeycomb. As
they can have the privilege of voting
after they have been In this country
five years and as they all want rum
they furnish powerful reinforcement
for the rum party. They hold the
balance of power. The votes of that
class offset the votes of thousands
of pure, high-minded, patriotic Amer
leans.
This election could not be called q
fair expression of the will of the PEG.
pie, for without doubt the electorate
was largely furnished by the liquor
interests outside the state. Our To-
cation is very unfortunate as regards
the enforcement Of the laws for the
suppression of the liquor traffic, being
surrounded, except ON the ocean side
by license territory, so it Is not diff
ficult matter to food the state will
booze.
Massachusetts, is a very poor neigh.
Dor in this respect, as the wholesalers
of Boston ship and deliver theil
goods in this state about as easily
as any other goods may be delivered
They have free access to the United
States mails for the distribution Of
their literature, and the interstate
commerce law forbids Maine to stoI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-13

Try our pure food butterwrappers
at The Republican Office. Always
sanitary. always protected from dust
while on our shelves. Who wants
to use butterwrappers that have
been exposed to dust while in the
printing office? A word to the wife
is sufficient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
For the
Heroine
By M0rfhc McCuNOclt. Williams
Copyright 1911. BY Associated Lteras::'
Press,)

Edison frowncd as the girl took the
vacant seat opposite him. He dined
n Harncy's oftener than he could
we'll afford because the place was SO
much man-size. Women came there
to be sure. but either in family par.
ties, or properly escorted: that Is to
say, for the most part. He had once
or twice before seen the lone female
in search of meal, but only once or
twice.
This afternoon the lone woman was
particularly upsetting. He had come
rather early-the day had been bills.
tering-intent upon getting his pet
table. just beside the fountain. There,
If anywhere. one caught a breath Of
breeze; moreover the water-play made
che air fresh, and the big skylight
overhead was sure to be open. The
tiny table was hardly big enough for
two. Why had he not seized upon
Cram or hardy and made them come
In with him? Then he might have
smoked his cigar, slipping his coffee
the while, at peace with all the world.
All this flashed upon him between
lines of the sporting extra, in which
he affected to be buried. But even a
double header at the local park could
not last longer than through the inter.
val of waiting. He had refused the
regular dinner, ordering what he
chose. The woman would be sure to
90 right through all the courses, else
affront masculine appetite with iced
tea and chocolate cellars.
A covert glance told him his table
mate had not the chocolate eclair COM
plexion. Her skin was fine and firm.
Her hair looked alive-flne tendrils
dropped on her brow and about the
nape of her neck. She was quietly
sowned, In soft sheer gray some
thing almost entirely lacking trim.
mings. The lack recommended her to
Edison. He was an illustrator. with
aspirations toward real art Good
lines-and she knows enough not to
spoil them," he commented inly, not
ing the while that the sleeves, neither
too tight nor too loose, revealed some
thing rare-a pair Of perfect dimpled
wrists. Neither gloves nor bangles
marred them. Indeed the lack Of su
perfuities throughout was refreshing
Edison began TO feel that after all Fate
had been kind-kinder than he de
served. Here was just the type he
had been vainly seeking for week
the girl In Graham's novel, about
whom the author himself was SO par
ticular.
He wondered II he could recall her
II he had dared he would hay'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

Q second, then said with faint shruSs
isn't it too hot for shells of any
sort!"
BY way OF answer Edison laid his
card In front of her. She did not
glance at 1t untu she had paid has
check. Even then It was no more
than a glance.
Il knew you anyway-yOur picture
is so often in the advertising pages"
she said with another little shrug. Il
have to pay attention to them" she
explained. since advertising means
my bread and butter"
Il see! A hopeless plutocrat-in
spite of your dinner of herbs" Edison
answered.
She laughed softly. Il like only the
herbs which cost real money! she
said. THAT reminds me-your cigar
wants lighting. Make haste, please!
I must be going in a minute, and am
really curious as to the sort OF weed
you. fancy"
81 would rather show you the sort
Of girl fancy" Edison said boldly.
looking straight at her. II won't ask
your name. much as I should like to
know it-but since you are reasonably
secure that I'm neither a pirate nor
kidnapper, | am asking you to go
with me to an open-air las You Like
lL"-luckily | have cards"
THAT will be very much as | like
it." the girl said dinplingly. Il was
just wondering what to do with my.
SELF"
But she gave neither her name nor
any clew to her Identity Edison was
piqued into a deeper, keener interest
by her evident reserve. 1t would be
awkward. II he met people he knew
1t was likely he might run across q
lot. Notwithstanding. he was game
the girl could not elude him always
and she was truly the type Of which
he stood SO sOrely in need.
The play. given upon big lawn
full Of immemorial oaks, was half over
when there came scud of rain. Yet
1t was not the big pelting drops which
made his companion shudder-of that
Edison was certain. although she had
given no sign Of recognizing anybody
In the crowd.
He had seen Graham across at the
far side-Graham with his eyes
dreamy, yet his mouth set Graham
was not one Of fortunes spoiled dar.
lings-inheritor of a fortune, no less
q genius and gentleman. Apparent.
" he had not seen Edson-yet as the
rain came thicker, Edison heard him
saying behind him:
Take this umbrella, Dan, while
call a taxi. No use in waiting-we
! are in for q real rain"
Then the astonishing young woman
rose up. faced Graham, and said soft
u: mo need Of . taxi. John-you
know neither I nor my frocks eyeI
minded Q wetting."
elizabeth" Graham gasped, catch,
ing her hands. and going all colors.
She. too. changed color-a clear red
swept her pallor, and made her vivid,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

ly beautiful. Il have changed one
way" she half whispered. moving
nearer Graham under pretext of shell.
ter. Il have found out 1t takes a
really sensible girl to be the worst
possible fool"
How" Graham asked chokingly,
while Edison stared.
by reading advance sheets of Two
Women the girl said. You don't
know it-but l am doing press work
for it. OF course l recognized my.
self in it-md-your point Of view."
odd, but recognized you as the
hercine-thc model for her, I mean
the minute looked at you across the
table," Edison broke IN.
She laughed softly. Il went to your
table to see If you would do It," she
said. Il will tell you now my name
Elizabeth Bradley"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

1T is hardly worth while telling it.
since 1t will be Elizabeth Graham to-
morrow" Graham interrupted.
She looked at him a little reproach.
fully. You had better EXPLAIN" she
said, nodding toward Edison. "He
doesn't know that We were engaged
until daddy lost so much money your
lady mother sighed at thought of the
match"
Never mind! Never mind any.
thing but that you are going to marry
me-" Graham said stoutly.
Elizabeth began to giggle. RI have
to mind lost opportunity" she said.
Since 1t is happening to me. myself
I want It kept dark-but only think
what chance for a press agent, II
the story Of how the illustrator un-
Willingly reconciled the famous au.
thor and his heroine-sweetheart. could
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

skctchei her outline upon his cuff. Sac
did not seem to be watching him.
Yet he was aware she knew pretty
much what he did. She had answered
graciously enough the few common.
places he had vcntured without In any
way inviting their continuance. Evi-
IDENTIFY she had come for a dinner Of
herbs. Her meal began with canta-
loupe and ended with sliced peaches
a double portion. In between there
were green corn and a crisp salad.
And by way of finale coffee, for which
Harney's was rather famous.
The two came to coffee at the same
time, though she had eaten delicately
with a refined deliberation. Edison
fingered his cigar thought irreso-
lutely. She smiled and said-the first
time she had spoken unprovoked:
Light 1t, please-if you can say hon.
estly It Is good. Otherwise, please
wait until get away"