davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12
All this weeks
news T H | S
week = y -

Mrs. HE. Munday was on the sick
,;st the first of the week.
mr. Cunningham, of Spokane, made
. confessional trip to the city last week.
Emil Mullenbeke, who has been work.
;,c in pasco for several days, returned
to the city, Sunday.
IL. L. Hursey preached at the Meth
od;st church, Sunday morning on a we'll
chosen subject, 1.-The Door was Shut. y
s vanCott, of Centralia, was enter
tanned by Louis F. Stock the week. Mr..
vanCott is we'll pleased with Kenne-
wick.
pev F.. A. Orr was visitor in At
..;a Sunday and speaks highly of the
or,erprlze of the little burg and its
people.
Kenneth King, of Pasco, visited
friends in Kennewick, Saturday, while
on his way to Sunnyside to visit with
old friends.
The meeting of the N. l. L. E. girls,
which was scheduled for Monday even
inc Of this week, has been postponed
until Monday evening, January the 22nd,
. owing to the disesreeable weather.
MThe meeting will be held at the home
If Miss Mildred Holmes.
c. w. Bushnell. proprietor of the
Sterling Wyndotte ranch at Charleston,
Wash. was one of the well known
chicken men of the Northwest who
came to the city to attend the second
annual poultry show held here last week.
He is something of a specialist on
Wyndottes as he deals exclusively in
that breed but is an authority on gen.
eral chicken lore. He expressed him
self as delighted with the exhibits here
and said it compared veay favorably
: withthe Charleston show.
Ia ladies of thd Needlework Club
never yet postponed meeting out of
curtesy to the weather, so, when last
week, said weather got up big cele-
bration and filled the ways and hedges
2 with snow, the ladies sailed forth and
enjoyed it to the limit, meeting with
Mrs. Davenpeck in Section Seven, Jan.
5th. New officers were elected to serve
for the coming year: Mrs. CARRIER,
president; Mrs. Carnahan, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Benedict, secretary; and
Mesdames Niebel and Bignell, secre
taries pro tenn; and Mrs. Howard, treas
urer. In addition is the members,
there were present as guests, Mrs.
Merrill, Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Curtis
Mitchell, of Osakis, Mimi, sister of Mrs.
Benedict. Refreshments were served
at the usual hour, and the guests de-
parted to meet again Jan. 10Th with
Mrs. Fairchilds.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-12

Mrs. w. F. Sonderman has-been ser
iously ill at her home on the Highlands
for several days.
c. B. Stewart returded the first of
the week from a business trip to Gar
field and Spokane.
Mrs. Elliot and daughters left for
Lewiston, Idaho, where they will re-
side in future, Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Duffy, who has been at
the home of her father, S. D. Pecken-
paugh for some time, left this week for
Spokane, where she will remain for
awhile before going to her home in Mid
way, B. C.
| Miss Edna Cresswell returned the
first of the week from Walla Walla
where she spent couple of weeks in
GLIDING Christmas and New Years.
While there she visited many of her
college friends and was present at the
wedding of one of her schoolmates.
Amos Haney spent some time last
week shaking hands with old acquaint-
ances throughout the valley. He spent
the holidays with relatives in Spokane
and went from Kennewick to Seattle.
He plans to visit Honolulu next sum-
mer
/Shortly after one O'Clock, Monday
afternoon, the fire department made
haste to the O.-W. R. N. depot in re-
spouse to several alarms turned in that
there was blaze in that vicinity. A
water tank had caught on fire but no
damage was done and it was extin-
guished without difficulty.
We have received from the Depart
ment of Agriculture, through Senator
Polndexter, couple of sacks of garden
seeds for free distribution. Though it
IS improbable that any gardens will be
started this week, still you better come
in soon if you want any of these seeds
as the supply never lasts long
The friends of Mrs. FosterC. Stretch
berry will be glad to know that she is
in Kennewick for a short time. She is
at the home of Mrs. w. R. Weisel and
will remain until the snow blockades
on the railroads are done away with
and she can leave for the east in re-
Spouse to the word received some DAYS
ago of the serious illness of her mother.
The Stretchberrys are now residing
at Long Beach, California, and find
their new surroundings very pleasant.
/The U. S. mail has been distributed
do points up the river with great diff
Guilty since the steamers have been un-
able to navigate. Saturday one of the
Transfer company's teams made the
trip with the mail bags and was driven
by Mr.. Hunt. He carried one passen-
ger who was nearly frozen when he
reached his destination. There were
plenty of robes and hot bricks to aid in
protection from the cold and his con-
dition when he reached Hanford is due
to the fact that he did not leave his
seat during the drive to work up cir
culation by exercise. He had to be car
ried from the rig and was four hours
recovering from his experience.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
A Novel Contest At The Grand.

When the great White Star steamer
Titanic rammed an iceberg and sank
last week, carrying down with her fif-
teen hundred or more human souls,
the courage and heroism of the great
majority of her male passengers in
sacrificing their own lives that those
of the women and children might be
saved wrote page in history which
has no equal in the past.
The entire world stands aghast,
horror-stricken and speechless at the
magnitude of this awful catastrophe
but to the credit of the American nation
be it said it's men proved their genuine
courage while staring death in the
face. The millionaire and the emf
grant, the man of letters the coal he aver
all, with but a few shameful excep-
tions, met death with a wonderful
heroism that the women and children
might be saved.
The question has arisen: "Who
showed the most courage, the million
aire, with his numerous millions and
everything at his command to make
life worth living, or the poor illiterate
coal HEAVIER, whe each sacrificed their
life that the weaker and gentler sex
might live on?''
The Paris Grand will give three
dollars for the best essay written by
school child on this subject; two
dallars for the second best and one
dollar for the third. The conditions
are as follows: Limited to children at
tending. school in Bourbon county;
essay not to contain over two hundred
words; to be written on one side of the
paper in plain legible hand; to be
sent by mail to the manager of the
Paris Grand; contest will close on Sat
urday night and committee consisting
of three members Of the Paris bar, to
be announced later, will decide who is
the winner, the result being announced
and the winning essay read from the
stage of the Grand on next Tuesday
night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
If You Eat YouNeed Digestit
The New Relief For Indigestion.

proof. You can try it for yourself
without any risk-If it fails to give
absolute satisfaction your money will
be returned. Browns DIgsteit is a
little tablet easy too swallow and abso-
lutely harmless. It relieves indiges-
ton almost instantly stops, food
fermentation. prevents distress after
eating and cures dyspepsia. You need
it even though you are not Sick
aids digestion and gives you all the
nourishment from your food-50c. Ask
at G. S. Warden & Sons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
Fre,wind and lightning insur-
anCe. Thomas & WOOdfOrd
Appointed Councilman.

Mr.. Richard H. Hanson, formerly Of
this city. has beeen appointed by May
or Classify of Lexington, as Council
man from the first ward in Lexington,
to succeed Mr.. r. S. Logan. a member
of that body, who recently resigned.
Mr.. Hanson is son of the late Mr.. R.
H. Hanson, of Paris. who served as
Master Commissioner of Bourbon
county for number of years. He is
at present connected with the Hanson
Magazine Agency, in Lexington, be-
ing interested in that concern with his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Hanson Helm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23

IL has been stated that more than
eighty million people in the United
States are victims of some form of in
digestion. The American people do
not take time enough to eat. The re-
suit is stomach distress. gas, belching,
indigestion and dyspepsia.
Digestit is the new relief-it has
been found a certain, quick and perma-
nent remedy. Thousands of people
have found relief from its use. Their
wn statements on file in our office are
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
txCelleRt Business Probertv.

The Mahaney property, at the cor
ner OF Winchester street, and the l.. &
N. tracks, and the property at the cor
ner of Eighth and High streets. are
both well located and excellent business
stands. Both will be sold at public
auction on Thursday afternoon. Aprjl
25, at 2 o'clock. This property would
make splendid investment for anv
one. Don't fail to attend the sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
Watch For Plat of Jones' New Sub.
diViSiOn-pubIIC Sale Nav IS.

One of the prettiest building sites in
Paris is the old fair grounds. The
owner of large portion of this beau
tlful tract is Mr. John S. Jones. Mr..
Jones is subdividing this property and
will put on the market 25 of the pref
test lots ever offered in Paris. The
date for this sale has been set for
Wednesday, May Is. Wait for this
SALE Watch for the advertisement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
Damaged by Fire.

A blaze which started from an over.
heated stove in the residence of Mr..
John Current at Shawhan, about noon
Friday, damaged the house to the eX-
tent of 5000 before the fire was extin-
guished. All of the furniture was
saved. The property was insured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
Public Sale of Valuable Business
Houses.

The Mahaney business houses, one
located at the corner of Eighth and
High streets, and the other on Winches-
ter street, is the most desirable bust
ness property now on sale in Paris.
1t will be sol to the highest bidder on
April rs, at Up. m. Don't forget the
date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
Desirable Business Property.

The Mahaney business property. To-
catep on the corner of Eighth and High
streets, and on Winchester street, are
two of the most desirable pieces of
business property now for sale in Paris.
Both will be sold to the highest bidders
on Thursday, April Is, at 2 %. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
PUBLIC SALE
Desirable Business Property
On the Corner Of Eighth and High Streets,
and on Winchester Street.
On Thllrsdau Anil 2E 1919
On Thursday, April rs, 1912,

at2 o'clock
hstreets Paris
The
bid accepted. 1880 WV
High extending back So
Eighth
ON
parallel lines feet more cor less.
and. ' 100000 N 'pio"''o BUSINESS
m Also Immediately after the sale of above property
Winchester
tracks This is large lot and has good frame building
o.
TERMS third balance deferred paw
ments bearing Interest muntip
Don't
SPEAKES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
Desirable COTTAGE at Auction.

The M. H. Highland cottage on
Parrish Avenue, to be sold at auction
on Wednesday. April "a, 1912, at 2
o'clock, is conveniently located and
very desirable either as a home or an
investment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
LaCkman Beer.

We are now handling the celebrated
Lackman Golden Age pale bottled
beer. Ask for Lackman and | am
sure you will be satisfied.
19 st ED. SLATTERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
Well-Known Colored Man Dead

Will Marshall, a well-known and
mighty respected colored man, died at
his home in this city Sunday night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
THE FAIR !
On Friday Next
FOR FRIDAY ONLY

Meat Dishes III inches long, Vegetable
Bowls, 81 inches across, and extra deep,
Full Size Dinner Plates, including Cups
and Saucers, in White and Gold Chain
Border Decorations, on fine white
American porcelain, entirely new pat
terms and your choice for only 1Oc.
ONE PINT TIN CUPS, EACH lie.
Drinking fountains for young chickens
for only zoe.
Stove Lifters Sc. Stove Polish Sc.
BOTH of THEM Friday for Sc
Fish Hooks, 100 in box, SC box,
Fishing Lines, hook and cork included 1c
Double bladed can openers, each SC.
WALL PAPER at 90 cents A ROOM
IA bolts side wall, bolts border and 8
bolts ceiling all for csc. Just about II
rooms i'll the lot, all new and strictly up
to-date patterns.
1.-THE FAIR
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
TWO NEW ROUTES TO
TEXAS IN ONE SLEEPER

Announcement has been made
among local railroad circles that tour
railroads, by a cooperation between
passenger departments. have made ii
possible for Texas bound travellers 20
20 all the way from Chicago TO fayth-
est south points over two different
routes without change OF cars.
Tourists and colonists answering
the call OF pleasure, health or wealth,
may leave Chicago at night arriving
at Houston or Galveston in the early
afternoon OF the second day. This
without leaving their sleeping car.
Southern travel thus receives new
and attractive feature
The sleeping car for Houston, for
example, starts from Chicago on the
Chicago a. Alton II is picked up by
the Iron Mountain route at st. Louis
and again transferred to the Intcrna-
tional & Great Northern at Longyicw
for the final haul These changes are
made without loss of time and almost
without the knowledge OF the pas-
sengers.
Between Chicago and FL Paso-tne
other new through sleeping car route
the Texas K Pacific COMPLETES the
run begun by the Alton at Chicago. re-
iieving the Iron Mountain at Texar-
kama. and arriving at Ell Paso ear,y
IN the morning Of the third day.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
REV. H. p. WELTON TO
BE BURIED, TUESDAY

Funeral services for the late Rev.
Holland Page Welton Will be held
Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, AZ
the place OF interment in Woodmerc
cemetery, the Rev. Maurice p Fixes,
OF the Wodward-ave Baptist chnrur,
officiating.
DR. Welton died, Friday midnight,
in Grace hospital from heart trouble,
the result OF the shock OF an aCCi-
dent TO his wife, who is confined III
the same hospital. DR.. Welton, who
was % years old, came TO Detroit. a
week ago for the purpose OF having
an eye operation performed. Mrs.
Welton was looking for room in The
vicinity OF the hospital that she
might be near her husband during his
ordeal, when she met with the acct
dent which resulted in a broken arm
and -dislncation of the hip The aged
woman, who is afflicted with deafnss SIS
was taken TO Grace hospital, and Il
was some hours before DR.. Weit6n
knew Of her whereabouts and condi-
ton. The shock proved too much for
him in his own distress of mind and
body.
Mrs. Welton, who is in a serious
physical condition in Grace hospital.
is bearing her sorrow bravely. When
told OF her husbands death, she mel, .
ly said: Il am alone with God No
family survives, the couples Two
daughters having died several years
ago, one while student in Alma col
lege and the other a victim of the
Iroquois theater disaster.
Dr. Welton for many years wat
pastor of Hope Presbyterian church
in this city. and later of Immanue'
Baptist church. in Toronto He was
widely known in both the Presby
terrain and Baptist denominations and
OF late years had been a teacher il a
Bible training school in Fort Wayne,
Ind
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
REV. S. B. CARPENTER,
FORMER DETROITER, DEAD

Detroit friends have been notified
OF the death in Augusta. Ga, OF The
Rev. Samuel Barstow Carpenter, rec.
tor of the Church OF the AtoneinsYt,
Augusta, and former resident OF De.
troit, the city OF his birth. Mr. Car
penter was I'll years old, a son Of the
late William n. Carpenter, of his
city. and brother of Clarence Carren-
ter of Colorado Springs. formerly or
Detroit. He left this city 30 years
ago for the south. He was a gradu-
ate of Trinity college, Hartford, conn.
Berkeley Divinity school, Middle;own,
Conn. and OF the University OF Got.
tengen, In Germany.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
MOTOR CONCERNS IN COURT
SQUABBLE OVER 100000
Owen Company Sues REQ Com
pany to Recover on Pur-
chase Agreement

What promises 10 he one OF the
keEnest legal fights In the history OF
the Wayne circuit court. began in
Judge Hosmer's court, Monday morn
ing. when the owen Motor Car Co.
brought suit against the REQ Motor
TrTcG Co.. OF Lansing, TO recover al
most $500, 900, alleged 10 be still due
on the purchase price OF the former
concern by the Lansing company.
The Owen Motor Car Co. was or
ganizcG by Detroit capitalists. among
the most prominent o. them being
Angus Smith. Henry Russell. George
II. Russell, A. A. Schant2. IA. c. Walk
er, c., g. Wormer and Frank Robson.
The defendant concern IS an organiza.
ton ii practically the same men who
control the REQ Motor Car Co.
In 1905 an agreement was entered
into whereby the Lansing company
was 20 take over the business OF the
Detroit company, paying 100000 In
stock for the patterns. tools. and
patents. aud 1t vas also agreed to
buy AL the material OH hand. 10 be
paid .or in cash as il was used.
The arst part of the agreement was
carried out. but il is claimed by the
Owen company that ;he material,
which II values at almost 100000,
has never been paid for
The defendant concern claims that
the material, was defective and that
the Oven car was not success.
The Owen company Is represented
In count by former Judge James o..
Murfn and Frank Robson, and the
defendants by Leo NJ ButZel and Alex
j. Groesbcck, OF Detroit. and james
II. Thompson OF Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
HUNTING A HUSBAND
ENDORSED BY PASTOR

There are many kinds of hunting,
the chase. the call of the wild, The
decoy. the search. the trap. and there
is nothing TO the discredit OF woman
If she engages in any OF these yarie-
ties in an artful way. when hunting
a husband" the Rev. T. W. Young de.
clared. Sunday evening, in the North
Baptist church. in sermon on Hunt
ing husband, the second in series
on Marriage"
I'VE often hear that the reason
women remain single is due 10 the
fact that there are not enough men
TO 20 round, but statistics in various
states OF the union disprove this.
sad the speaker, Tine women shoEld
not be discouraged, but hunt more
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
Fordney Announces Candidacy.

SAGINAW. Mich, June 3-Rep.
Joseph Fordney OF the eighth con-
gressional district. has announced his
candidacy for reelection. So far he
has the field 10 himself. but it is said
that in case Col Roosevelt gets the
nomination at Chicago. Egbert n. Pat
terson, register OF deeds for Saginaw
county, will come out in opposition
TO Fordney, Mr. Patterson is one or
the best known politicians in Saginaw.
Job Printing Done Right. TimeA
Printing Co. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
THREE DROWNED WHEN
BOAT CAPSIZES IN LAKE

OTTAWA. Ont. June IA mes
sage telling OF the drowning OF six
residents OF Preston. three days ago,
has been received here from Chene-
Vile, Labelle county. Quebec.
A squall came up while William
Dubien, his family and several Others
were crossing Big Whitehsh lake IN a
30-foot supply boat. Among hose
drowned were Dubien and his wife,
their four-year-old daughter ana their
baby girl.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
PRIZES

skillfully." Dr. Young's talk vas
filed with surprising instructions "cn
the game" He declared that the
woman who succeeds in landing" u
good husband could not tell the ex-
act formula.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
Child Drowned at Sandwich.

Marie LaForge. l3-year-old daugh-
ter Of Charles LaForge. Sandwich. vas
drowned. Saturday, while fishing from
the deck or a half sunken steamer. in
which her pa. ents have resiucd for
some time. The little girl lost her
balance and fell into the river.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04

If women would fulfil her tradi'
tionsl responsibility to her own chill
dren II she would educate and pro-
tect from danger factory children
who must find their recreation on the
street; If she would bring cultural
forces 10 bear upon the materialistic
civilization and If she would do 1t all
with the dignity and directness fitting
one who carries on her immemortal
duties, then she must bring herelf ito
the use CT the ballot, that latest imple-
ment, for self-government,
LAY We not fairly say that Ameri-
can women need this implement in
order to preserve the home?
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04
Kills SER AFTER C,ro,.i

simon NarceIIOniOus. 30 years old,
proprietor or grocery store at No
2l6@ Eussell-st.. wound up a drunken
carousal Saturday night by quarreling
with his wife and then turning on the
gas Jet I'm his room. He was dead
when found sunday
The Detroit times., 1912-06-04

no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John " at PHI. Main li9S or city 1883
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13
Turtle Lake Wave

The Stephenson boys south of town
threshed out a $500 bushel crop of
wheat this year, an average of 10
bushels an acre. They farmed go
acres. the rest OF the crop being oats
and fax.
Charley Linch who is working as
second man in the Equity Elevator
here has rented the John Brekken farm
just to the north of town and will farm
next year. There are 1856 acres under
cultivation and with his four good
horses he expects to crop all this and
break up some more of the farm for
flax
Ben Hanson this week bought that
half section just north of M. R. Wit
trup's homestead belonging to Peter
Schauer Ben is son of Swan Hanson,
he has secured fine piece of land and
as he has been born and raised right
here in North Dakota will know how to
handle it to the best advantage
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13
Court House Notes

There were number of visitors here
Tuesday to attend the tax sale. 1t is
reported to have been the largest ever
held in this county. The sale continued
until Wednesday noon.
Peter Jauch of Max has accepted a
position as clerk in the register of deeds
Office and began working Tuesday.
j. E. Sullivan, the editor from Great
stone, spent Monday at the courthouse.
1t is reported that States Attorney
j. E. Nelson, as soon as his present
term of Office exspires, will 60 to Gar
rison and become Herbert F. O'Hare' 9
successor in the law business. The
latter expects to move to Montana.
There is another rumor that j. A.
Hyland will locate in Minneapolis when
his law partner, Judge Nuessle, opens
the district Judge chambers in Bis
marck
A marriage license was issued to
John w. Keith and Miss Hazel v. Davis
of Coleharbor. Mr.. Davis accompanied
his daughter here to give his consent
to the marriage as she was not of age.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13
Buys Full Boloded Stock

Andrew Sauer returned Thursday
from his visit to his old Minnesota home
and Saturday he had three full blood
yearling Holstein calves come by ex-
press. Mr.. Sauer is one of the local
dairy enthusiasts and when the local
creamery was established he took
leading part in promoting the institu-
tion and has been good patron of it
he has been milking from ten to twelve
cows during the past two years. He
has been planning right along to im-
prove his stock-get some real dairy
cows-and his idea was to bring home
with him several head of mature COWS,
but he found cows that were guaran-
teed and had arecord above the average
as butter fat producers are very scarce
and prices very high, SO he decided to
content himself with few head of
young stock and take little time and
grow into something good. Butter fat
has averaged higher during the past
year than for twelve years back and
dairy stock has advanced as conse-
quence and choice cows are hard to ret
and in view of this Mr.. Sauer's decision
to start with young stock would seem
desirable. These calves are registered
and come from good strain of Hol-
stems and in three or four years Mr..
Sauer will have good start in good
grade of cattle.