davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
WRIT Is DENIED.

Jefferson City, Mo, Manc. '-f 2
Missouri supreme court TODAY ...i
the write OF cu ster asked by .r. H.
against the Missouri Pac.G. s..
Mountain and Wabash raiTaa.
Pacific Express COMPANY .. .
American Refrigerator Transit .o
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

The KIND Lady-Pocr man! Have you
no friends?
TIE J,ufcrtuna tenet one, ma am.
bought 'em all something Useful for
Chr.stmas.-PuCk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

mons. II would say that n was s--
q lawyers law-eunce'No4 t.- .....
framed by lawyers, and emitted
lawyers, SC that tho commog ....
man could not possible know
conduct his business without am 70
Ing a lawyer to interpret The aa
him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

Malaria Makes Pale siokly Children.
The Old Standard GROVES
CHILL ONIC. drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tenn. For grown people and children.
SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

Only One "BROMO CuIN,NE
That is LAXATIVE FROM. .
NINE. Look for the sIna.f...
w. GROVE. Used the World
Cure a Cold In One Dar "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

interstate commerce commission from
March until June %, pending an in
vestigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

Marie--Is your husband considerate?
AiCe--SO much 50 re doesn't come
home a night for fear he'll wake m
C.---Ihe SphYnS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

he CONES from a good family
SO SEEING 20 nave come a long way
-I1ir u u -I.l.E AEc-E3erald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

FREE CANDY TODAY.
Box of candy free today
with every cash purchase OF
25c or more at the Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

SUSPEND RATE ADVANCES.
W ashington. March 1.-Raiiroad
freight tariffs of the southwestern
lines making advances on cotton seed
products were suspended today by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

In your hand you hold
a five-cent piece.
Right at the grocer's
hand is a package of
Uneeda Biscuit. He
hands you the pack
age-you hand him the
coin. A trifling trans
action?
No-a remarkable one
for you have spent the
smallest sum that will
buy a package of good
food-and the grocer has
sold you the most nutri-
tious food made from
flour-as clean and crisp
and delicious as it was
when it came from the
oven.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18

have been visiting the greater part OF
the summer, and have decided to make
this their home.
Henry Pitman and wife, of Latah,
Wash, arrived here Monday and are
now occupying the Frank Pitman, Sr.,
concrete block on Fourth avenue.
H. F. Hoffman, who has been for
some time in Heppner, Oregon, work
ing his teams, came home last Monday
quite i'll with appendicitis.
Hershel Jameson, and son, "Bud. -
arrived home from Nez Perces, Idaho,
Saturday, where they have been several
months looking after farm which Mr..
Jameson owns near that city.
Mrs. w. HIM, sister of Mrs. Theo-
dore Born, is here from Kennewick
visiting at the Born home.
H. T. Miller departed for Seattle
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. A. Penn and two little daugh-
tiers visited at the Carrot home Tues
day between autos.
Mr.. Laird, of Tacoma, was in the CITY
Tuesday looking over the land projects.
H. Wheelhouse went to Spokane
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Quite number of ladies from Rich
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18
FINLEY

Mrs. Mabel Hickey and her friend,
Miss Pearl Trent, went to Spokane
Sunday after a short visit at the home
of Mrs. Hickey's mother, Mrs. Fred
Cresswell.
Wash Hettinger commenced loading
wheat here this week.
Geo. E. Finley was in Prosser Mon
day in attendance at the meeting of the
county central committee.
Quarterly conference was held here
Monday evening. District Superinten-
dent H. o. Perry preached.
Mrs. E. M. Angel visited Mrs. F. E..
DeSellem at Prosser from Friday until
Monday.
Robert Carmen was in Walla Walla
Tuesday on business.
State Dairy Inspector Henderson
was through the valley Saturday on
official business.
Mrs. Walter Sims of Nez Perces,
Idaho, with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Car
nahan, of Kennewick visited Mrs. Geo.
E. Finley last Friday.
Mr.. Hubbard of Centralia was here
looking after property interests We'd
nesday.
The True Blues and the Sunbeams
held party at the Barton home We'd
nesday evening. About two dozen
were present and all had merry time.
Henry Thamke was in Walla Walla
Saturday.
Mr.. Putscher of Richland was a Wis.,
itor in Finley Saturday.
Mrs. Dutton of Plymouth is under
the care of nurse at Coolidge as the
result of fall last week in which she
sustained broken leg. Mrs. Dutton
is former resident of Finley.
Miss Mabel Smith visited her sister
Miss Naomi Smith at Kennewick Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18

land were Kennewick visitors last Thurs.
day among whom were Mesdames Roehl,
Wlenenga, Lasher, Nelson, and Koelsch
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fish left for Spo-
kane last Wednesday and from there
they will go to Medical Lake to visit their
son, J. A. Fish, who is employed as
stenographer in the institution there
Last Saturday the first football game
ever played in Richland took place with
the Kennewick high school team. The
score was 20 to 0 in Kennewick's favor.
M. D. O'Connell went to Prosser on
business Monday.
Thaddeus Grosscup, manager Of the
Grosscup ranch, who was away for the
past three weeks in Arizona engaged
in buying cattle, returned Monday.
O. R. Allen accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Marie Louise, departed for Eugene,
Oregon, Monday on an extended vIslt
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
give a quilting bee next Wednesday'
the 23rd, at the home of Mr.. and NJ.
Martin Wienenga. Dinner VIII %
served by the ladies.
j. E. Burmaster, of Kennewick, was
in Richland Tuesday shaking nan0s
with former friends and acquaintance
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18
KENkEWICK DEFEATS HIGHLAND
Local High School Boys Take Second
Game of Football Season by
Score of 20 to o

In accordance with the plan men
toned last week, namely, to teach the
high school pupils something of cleo
tion, the primary election was held
Wednesday. Some of the pupils seemed
loath to vote at the primaries. In this
they were not unlike actual voters in
the outside world.
The football boys do not think it ad-
visable to lose two games in succession,
so they gave Richland what they them
selves received from WallaWalla. They
show a fine spirit and if they keep
their determination alive, it will not be
surprising if they carry off the cham
pionship. The game was played in
true old style, with line-bucking and
off-tackle-plays prominent, and suffi-
cient forward passes to make things
interesting. AS the on-side kick has
been cut out in the new rules, kicking
was reserved for the decisions of the
officials. The first and second quarters
WcIc IuuCil dAhC, Will 1siShioAO az
tempting bucking and passes, and
Howe's runs for touchdowns. At the
end Of the first quarter the score read
Kennnewick Z; Richland 0; and at the
close of the second quarter, it was
Kennewick 13; Richland 0. The boys
had to play hard in the third quarter.
They were within scoring distance
twice, but lost the ball through fun
bles. In the fourth quarter it was
johnson who bucked the third touch
down. Goal was kicked making the
score Kennewick 20; Richland O. The
game was clean throughout and hard
won. The Richland team plays very
well indeed, Notwithstanding the fact
that this is their first year in football.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Ngbors up and down the Valley

last Saturday. He is figuring on a
leveling job on tract of one hundred
twenty acres and if the deal goes thru
will put force of teams at work there
the latter part of the month.
In letter to friends here, Mr.. Vol
liver says that he has never seen work
so plentiful and times as good on the
Coast. He says that Messrs. Nye and
Stone are near him and both at work.
Miss Ina Trimmer, who has spent the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Evans, left
Monday for her home at Decatur, Ill.
The following, from Farm, Stock
and Home" of Minneapolis, is very
pertinent: The social life of the COM
munity is, to large measure, depend
ent upon the "old folks" If they con-
slider themselves old at forty. if they
hate to hitch up and go with the young
people the latter will go anyway, and
there will grow up wall of isolation
between the two. Under such circum-
stances the best neighborhood life can
not grow.
M. N. Hudnall is taking advantage
of his wife being absent on a visit in
Seattle, to build a substantial addition
to his house on his homestead on the
west Highlands. Mrs. Hudnall is ex-
pecting to bring the children back when
she returns.
F. H. Krug, Rev. Lewis Krug, Mr..
and Miss Keller and Mr.. Schireman
were visitors at North Yakima from
Saturday until Tuesday.
JOS. Hess returned Wednesday from
North Dakota where he has been for
the past two weeks on business. He
reports conditions as being very salts
factory there this fall, but says the
Kennewick country looks good to him.
J. F. and Mrs. Drouin leave today
for Bremerton for the winter. They
will return in time to care for their
berry crop in the spring.
Miss Schneider entertained a number
of friends in honor of Miss Bruneau on
Thursday afternoon.
MIR. Jones, who has been looking after
his ranch, left Thursday for North
Yakima,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18

The Freshmen seem to be the only loyal
students in high school, as they were
decidedly in the majority among those
who accompanied the team to Richland,
The lineup was: c., Walter Barquist;
L. G., Slaugenhaupt, Soth; R. G., Car
penter, Burmaster; L. T., Carnie; R.
T., Poston; L. E., Earl Johnson; R. E.,
Annis; @. B., Lyle Johnson; L. H.,
Will Barquist; R. H., Oliver; O., Howe.
Time, fifteen minute quarters; referee,
Lilley. 1t is sincerely hoped that the
team will keep up their reputation, and
win again from Richland at the return
game on Thanksgiving Day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18
Harlow Stewart was Pasco visitor
last Th11rcdau

Harlow Stewart was a Pasco visitor
last Thursday.
Last Wednesday evening the Berean
class gave their first social at the home
of Miss Myrtle Hampton. About twenty
young people were present and enjoyed
a delightful evening with games and
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Toothacher are
the proud parents of daughter, born
Sunday, Oct. Is.
A farewell party was given Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Hampton, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Pitt, who leave this week
for Washtucna, where he has accepted
the position as agent. Hover people
regret their departure, but wish them
the best of success in their new home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18
HIGHLANDS CLUBS ARE ACTIVE
Improvement Club Will Entertain To-
nieht-Ladies to Talk Politics Next
Week-Other Highlands News

The Highlands Improvement Club
will be at home at the club house Fri
day evening, Oct. 10. We know that
the entertainment committee has been
very active and very mysterious for
some time, and We guess that there
will be grand good time, for notwith-
standing their secrecy, we have heard
snch phrases as these: MRS. Jarley's
wax works." pirates, - helpless vic
tim," and "do you think I'll get cur
tain CALI" The members and their
families will certainly appreciate So
cial affair of this kind.
There will be meeting at the club
house on the Highlands at 2 p. m. Fri
day, Oct. Is. This meeting is for the
purpose of assisting the county seat
movement. There will be speeches by
different members of the Woman's
Club, and everybody is urged to be
present.
There was good attendance at the
regular meeting of the Kennewick
Highlands Woman's Club last Friday.
The usual routine business was disposed
of and a committee consisting of Mes
DANES Taylor, Kenyon and Keene were
appointed to get up some entertain
ment to raise funds for the piano. Mrs.
Bliss and Miss Schneider assisted by
three others not yet selected will be
hostesses at the next regular meeting
on Friday afternoon, Nov. 8. Mes
danes Gray, Hart, Gould and Bartlett
proved themselves charming hostesses
as usual and the hour spent with "comic
artists" was most amusing. Favors
were carried off by Mesdames Lehn-
hardt and King. After delicious re-
freshments the silver donation was
counted and it was found that it am
ounted to $4.55.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18
HOVER NOTES

Mr.. Taylor, of Kennewick, was IN
Hover last Tuesday on business.
F. D. Parker left last Friday for an
extended visit with his family at Sea-
side. Ore.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18
HIGHLAND

Elmer Hinkle and wife, who were
recently married, returned SATURDAY.
from Latah and Reardan, where they
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18

E. o. Keene spent several days last
week at Grandview in the interest of
the Kennewick Highlands Nursery Co..
He reports the prospect for business in
that line very good.
Mrs. ]. F. Ryan, of Chicago, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Zierdt, on the
Highlands.
w., L. Craver was a Pasco visitor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

We had been gone from town all day
and were returning through the park
so that MaRette might see a bed OF
tiny blue blossoms. that always gave
her great pleasure
In my association with her I have
learned that all babies like best the
babies in the kingdom. of flowers. She
did not like the peOnies in the spring;
the big-faced lilies Of midsummer did
not please her, and when 1 gathered
dahlias for her in the late fall she
complained they We're TOO big.
Her Love for Flowers.
She liked, she said, the baby flowers
best She had been known TO carry one
little blossom, no larger than the bios
som Of the 1Orget-me-nOt, tight in her
little fingers half a day, and look with
dislike at flower with a face as large
as her own.
This particular bed of small blue
blossoms lay in sheltered corner Of
dense shrUbbery that the sunshine
couldn't reach them They looked life
less, and every blossom dropped on its
stem
Tompkins lifted AIanette from her
horse, and when she saw what the
chilly nights and lack of sunshine had
done to her pets her face fell
They need sunshine I said to her,
"and viii die unless they get it"
Children's thoughts are long, long
thoughts. They think so much more
than we know and, lacking words TO
express themselves, have learned
way Of reasoning for themselves that
is sometimes amusing, sometimes pa
thetic, and sometimes appalling in its
conclusions.
If I had only known If I had only
been wise enough to follow the intri-
cacies Of that child's mind
She was distressed about her pretty
baby flowers all evening and inter
rupted me many times, when telling
her Of the land where fairies dwell, in
getting her to sleep that night, by ask
ing If sunshine would make her
flowers well.
I assured her nothing else would
Pm your sUnshine2" she asked
"Sunshine of the World
You are all the sunshine the world
holds for me" replied, holding her
a little closer.
And I'm Aunty Spencer's sunshine2''
you are every ones sunshine
Sunshine for the flOwers?' she
asked
Sunshine for the world" I said.
And now you must go to sleep"
A half hour later I was telling OF
her odd questions to the Spencers and
we laughed over them. I did not know
then what 1 realize now: The great
Importance that should attach 10
every seemingly trifling query of the
child mind.
For something happened next day
that put all thoughts Of Beth Leonard.
the breach of promise suit, and even
of my love for Margaret Hill, COM
pletely out of my mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
By NORMAN N. WALKER. -

and herein. another opium product. is
also increasing the cost Of living. The
United States government viii not per-
nit smoking opium brought into the
country at all and the hop heads" who
smoke the stuff have not had their
dreams shattered by the Turkish
trouble.
MenthOI Also Scars.
Opium is not the only drug that is
increasing in price. Menthol and mem
thol products are higher than they
have ever been, and still soaring when
needed for cold and other sores 1t is
now selling for SIG a pound, which is
five times higher than it was three
years ago. MenthOl is made from pep
permint. So is chewing gum flaYOring.
The increased consumption of chewing
gum. especially at theaters and pub
lie gatherings by the occupants of the
next seat from yours is given as the
real inside reason for the increase in
the cost of menthOL
Scarcity of castor beans is respon-
Sible for the increase In the price OF
castor oil and the corresponding in
crease in the JOY Of the small boy, who
is thus prevented from taking the oil.
But cod liver oil is cheaper, and har-
lem oil may be used for greasing the
shoes with economy, it is that cheap
Knockout drops are cheaper, but the
price of epson salts is aerOplaning,
druggist Pollard says Canary seed is
higher, but the price Of Quinine re-
mains the same, one price to ali.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To J. W. Jackson, to erect an apart
ment house, lots s and 8, block l. Ma
coffin Homestead tract; estimated
value, SO, ESQ.
To W. w. Greek. to build a four
room brick residence, Montana and Es-
trella streets; estimated value, $1,000.
To Mrs. Ed LANCE, to erect a barn,
Grama street, block %, East Ell PasO:
estimated cost, 500.
Deeds Filled.
West side of Ange, between New
York and kerbey Streets II. Nc
Broom to A. G. Foster, west half Of
block 176s Alexander addition: consid-
GRAFTON, $500; February II, 1911.
North side OF Bassett. between VIII
low and Eucalyptus streets-Alexander .
Janke and wife to Charles Towns, lot
% and easterly two feet of lot "A.
block Al. Bassett addition; considera-
ton, $500; July p, 1912.
Ysleta, TeXas-RObert L. DOrbandt
to S c. Aubrey, 3.95 acres. Ysleta
grant; consideration, $500; November
II, 1912.
Licensed to We'd
Santiago Quintana and Daria San
doVaL
Leo Morrison and Della Stretch
d. Morales and Camelia Jimenez
VsabelO Costa and Concha Pad1ua
Edmund D. Smith and Irene Agnes
Maths.
Pedro Perez and Carolina Galindo
Automobiles Licensed.
12O2-W- Zimpelman, SOcorrO, Texas:
five passenger StUdebaker.
l2O3-Herman G. Porter, 149 North
Ochoa street. four passenger Ford.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs Remigio SOria, 1901 South
Stanton street: August ].
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Miguel Mijares, 514 Kansas
street, November u.
To Mrs. GullermO Miranda 517 Flor
enCe street; October 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

~ REA1I stuff is going up in price,
because Of the European foot
race now in progress in which
Turkey is leading with the Balkan allies
as scratch men.
Joe Pollard says opium for medi-
cinaI use and its products are costing
more and may reach the limit If the
powers do not interfere. Opium and
his nearest Of kin, morphine, have ad-
Vanced in price and may double IN
price if the war does not stop soon.
Mr.. Pollard says that the increased
cost Of living via, the drug route has
not struck FL PasO as yet, but that the
wholesale drug firms in the cities have
sent out market bulletins warning the
wholesale and retail trade that these
two drugs viii be a drug on the mar
ket soon
War in Turkey the Cause.
The unsettled condition in Turkey
and its nearby provinces is directly re-
snOnsible for the increase as the Turks
are too busy running to raise any pop
pies from which the dream stuff is
made Opium is now selling for $40 a
pound and the price IS increasing all
the time. this being an OppOrtune time
to lay in a Writer'S supply Of opium
fin the cellar Morphine, next of kin
to the hop" is selling for s. and Sc
an ounce, wholesale.
There was a slight slump in the price
of the crude gum opium for a short
time following the beginning of the
Balkan war as the Turkish exporters
unIoaded their stored supplies for feal.
the country would be taken by the al
lies and their wealth Of gum opium
increased in price since the war started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
DEVELOPMENT
PLAINVIEW HAS A
BOOM IN BUILDING
Six Brick Business Houses Erected and
Five More Planned: Residences
in Demand

IN Demand.
Plainview, Tex, Oct 19.-Six brick
business buildings have been erected
in Plainview this year, or are under
construction, and five more will be
started within a short time. On the
west side Of the square NJ L. Faux
ner viii put up a brick with IS foot
frontage, and bud" Williams and DIT.
L L Dye viii each put up two story
structures with % foot frontage: w.
T. Riser, who last week bought a lot
on the northeast corner of the square.
will erect a costly business house on
same; DR.. J. W. Grant and Hermann
BIueher VIII erect a IS foot front one
story Drlck on the west side of Pa
enc street within a halg block of
the square There are no good bust
ness houses vacant in Plainview, and
IN the residence district there have
been few houses vacant for several
years.
). r Mclaughlin has purchased the
Two story brick Dillingham; building:
John L. Brock, of Decatur, has bought
go acres near PlainvieW, and J. w.
Ewing has bought 16O acres of Hale
county land.
c 5 Williams and Nick Jordan have
purchased the Reeves & Soreue brick
business house from W. a. SoreIIe, of
Clarendon. The lower story will be
occupied by Boyd Grocery COMPANY.
the Monarch Grocery cOmDany. reunov-
ing TO the Wayland block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
EUCALYPTUS TREES
Thrive nv Nh -


Guaymas, Sonora, Mex. Nov. IS
About three years ago the Southern
Pacific company imported 10000
eucalyptus plants and placed them
along the line in Sonora, Sinaloa and
a portion Of Topic. The night that
the carload Of trees reached Nogales.
which has an elevation Of 1850 feet.
the temperature fell lower than had
been known at that point for 20 years
previous. Many of the young slips
were killed, and the cold weather that
followed for the next few weeks in
lured many of the others. At Mag
dalena, with an elevation of 246O feet.
the trees are doing remarkably wen.
many of them being now over 40 feet
IN height Several years ago some
eucalyptus trees were planted at Los
Mochis, SinalOa, by the United sugar
companies, and these are doing ex-
ceedingly well, although no attention
has been paid to propagation on
large scale A native Australian pro-
nounced the entire west coast of Mex
leo as being more favorable for the
production of the eucalyptus tree than
australia both as regards soil and
climate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
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