davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
HUNDREDS SEE DEMONSTRATION Train
Farmers Eager Study Prize Dairy Cattle and Swine and to Hear
Lectures by O-W. R. & N. Expets--Sho,vs Interest
which Ranchers are Taking in Daiyng

ously deceived in the purchase of a
dairy COW.
The last address of the evening
was given by c. L. Smith, Agri-
culturalist for the O-W. R. IN,
who was in charge of the train.
His talk was summing up and
enlargement upon thoseof the other
speakers. He plead for diversified
farming, especially for the introduc.
on the smaller farms of ten acres
OF few dairy cows, hogs and some
poultry.
On Wednesday morning, from 9
to II O'Clock, the demonstration
train was thronged with a crowd of
eager listeners. In one car we saw
representatives of the leading breeds
of hogs, Oregon Chief, Duroc Jer-
sey from Browndale Farm, North
Portland, Ore, a champion Berk-
shire SOW from the Washington State
College and some specimens of fancy
Poland China hogs belonging to L.
H. Lenberger, North Yakima.
The principal representatives of
the dairy herds were the Jersey
cow, Ladd's Island Star, owned by
D. c. Dillworth, of Opportunity,
and Bessie Piebe Holmstead, from
the Holstein herd of the Monroe
company, Spokane. The latter
cow was the one whose picture on
the screen was used to illustrate the
highest type of the dairy COW. One
OF her owners, when asked what
price they put on her, said that
money could not buy her and added
that for any one of three of her
daughters, whose pictures hung in
a frame nearby, they were offered
So, 900. 90 and had refused to take
it.
In another car were specimen
separators, testing machines, and
other dairy appliances. Two coaches
full of attentive hearers listened to
two relays of speakers continuing
the line of instruction begun in the
evening. The reporter only heard
one, an address on butter making.
If his was sample, and I have no
doubt it was, a most instructive
series was missed.
A class of high school boys came
down with their teacher and were
shown by Mr.. RAIDER, with the typ
ical cow before them, how to Judge
the points of good dairy COW.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

are here. You will find no place
where there has been better or more
substantial growth. He then re-
viewed the progress made by our
factories and showed their future
possibilities.
G. L. Holcomb said Il am in
Kennewick because I believe in Ken
newick. Production will be in
creased by more scientific and bet
ter methods of culture. Marketing
problems will be solved by getting
rid of the selfish and narrow spirit,
and all, railroads and people, get
ting together in frank, unselfsh CO.
operation.
Mr.. Houston favored the audience
with an excellent vocal solo.
Mr.. Lynch thought that we
should know what we have and be
enthusiastic about it. The most
pressing necessity now is a canning
and evaporating plant TO care for
the surplus fruit. We should stand
by the good women who are work
ing to give US a clean city and a
better Kennewick.
Mr.. Houston said that all knew
him to be a Kennewick booster. He
believed thoroughly in cooperation
and endorsed the former speakers.
The last speaker, Rev. Mr.. Orr,
thought that not climate, soil nor
transportation facilities, nor all
combined would make great city.
But given these and naturally
strategic position and a great city
would come if it's citizenship is OF
the right character. He plead for
truthfulness in our boosting, for
Kidding ourselves of selfish, faction
al strife and for united cooperative
work in building a great city for the
future.
The meeting brought to a close
Kennewick's first Made-at-Home
Day. That the affair was so gen.
orally participated in by all local
business houses was due to the en-
ergy and perseverance of DR.. A. B.
Ely, who conceived the idea.
Among those who arranged the
Made In Kennewick" displays
were the Columbia Valley Creamery
Co., who had an artistic showing
of butter products; the Twin City
Ice Co., who showed window
handsomely filled with their bottled
goods; z. V. Decker, who had two
windows filled with cigars and to-
bacco, and a display of baskets
from the Coats & Marks factory.
At the adjournment of the meet
ing most of the audience gathered
Immediately in the rooms of the
Commercial Club to listen the speak
ers from the O-W. r. & n. demon
stration train then in the city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
BOOSTER MEET
WELL ATTENDED
Many Citizens Tell Why They
Believe Kennewick to be Best
Town in the Land

A large, enthusiastic and deeply
interested audience which filled
nearly every seat in the Princess
Theatre, gathered Tuesday evening
to consider how Kennewick may be
made a bigger and better city.
After a few selections by the or
chestra Rev. Rarey took the chair,
announced the purpose of the meet
ing and introduced Rev. Mr.. o.
good as the first speaker.
Mr.. Osgocd said that we have the
three essentials for the making of a
great city, climate, soil and loca-
ton, and we must do our part, get our
eyes open to what we have, visit fac
torys, fields and orchards. know what
we have already done, learn the posi-
bill ties of the future; and remem-
bering that the best advertising
agency is the tongue, get all the
tongues to wagging about Kenne-
wick.
Mr.. Banta said that we have a
chance to make great city but to
do this we must have unanimous
spirit, get together, talk Kennewick,
believe in Kennewick.
Mayor Lockerby said Tell the
truth about Kennewick. Show con-
ditions as they are. Give the real
facts, do our duty and there will
be no question about the future OF
Kennewick. If we wish to COM
pete with our rival on the other side
of the river when the opening of the
Panama Canal brings enlarged OPP
portunities, we must show that we
have enterprise by the condition of
our city; paved streets, sewers and
up to date Improvements and con-
ditions.
Miss Burlingame and Mr.. Van
Norsdall then gave us a finely rem
dered violin duet.
L. E. johnson said that boosting
is all right if properly used, but you
must have the goods to make it
good Go away for time and then
come back and you will be glad you
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
LADIES VISIT HIGH SCHOOL

Friday, December 18th, was do
nestle science, or pure food day
with the Ladies' Literary Club.
The members met at the home of
Mrs. Raymond and went in a body to
visit the high school. Miss Smith,
instructor of the domestic science
department, kindly gave her time
to receiving them and giving them
a talk about her work. She re-
marked about the different kinds
of work she had had the girls do in
the sewing room and showed how it
had all been carefully thought out
in regard to saving the eyes, especi-
ally among the grade pupils.
The ladies then were shown thru
the kitchen, the manual training
room and taken up to the sewing
room to see the display of work
there. 1t was surprising to see the
amount of work that had been &C
complished and, Judging by the fav-
orable comments, one would safely
conclude that all felt that the work
was being carefully and sufficiently
superintended.
The ladies were next invited to
the dining room where they, along
with number of the parents, visit
ing also, were served tea and dough-
nuts by the cookery class. The
ladies were very much pleased and
expressed their appreciation to Miss
Smith ard the girls. The pleasure
was not altogether one-sided, as the
ladies by limiting around a little be-
forehand, discovered that there were
a few things needed in the depart
ment and made the occasion of their
visit a shower of kitchen and dim
ing room necessities.
After a short business session the
club adjourned to meet January TO-,
at the home of Mrs. Richardson.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
ELITE millinery WILL MOVE

The main portion of the Tull
store, which was recently badly
damaged by fire, is being torn
down. The smaller building, which
was damaged but little, will be re-
paired and remodeled and will be
occupied by the Elite Millinery Co.
after the first of the year. The
present quarters of the millinery
store will be occupied by the Ben
ton Realty Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
GOOD ROADS MASS MEETING

County Commissioner J. B. Glenn
ents has arranged a mass meeting
for Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2Sth,
at the City Hall for the purpose of
discussing his proposed system of
county roads. Mr.. Clements be-
lieves that our present patchwork
idea of road building is all wrong
and that he can convince the tax
payers that it will be far cheaper in
the end to bond the county and
build a system of modern highways.
He invites everybody to come and
hear the proposition explained.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
START WORK ON new CHURCH

A force of carpenters, under the
direction of T. C. Browne, started
work yesterday on the framework of
the new church building which the
lions Evangelical Lutheran con-
gregation are erecting in the Ohm
sted Addition, just west of the Sec
ond street bridge.
1t will be handsome building of
the bungalow style. 3Ox5O feet, with
and will cost about
$4,000. The church will have a
seating capacity of 300.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
WILL GIVE MASQUERADE

The Pythian Sisters are making
arrangements for a big masquerade
ball to be given at Williams hall,
Tuesday evening, December 31st,
and will issue invitations for the
affair next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Court and prison records show that
there has been a steady decrease in
the percentage Of c~riminafiy in Prus-
STA in the last pten years. Where
formerly 759 persons out Of each
100000 were sentenced annually for
some sort Of crime. the nunlber
dropped last year to SIS a decrease Of
% per cent. A most gratifying fea-
ture is that the majority of the de-
crease was in the item Of ~feIOnies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
CROWD SUNDAY
AT WRIGHTSVlLLE BEACH

Wilmington, June 24.-Unquestion-
ably the largest crowd Of the seascn
visited WrightSxilie Beach YESTERDAY.
A large number am from surround
ing towns and returned in the even
ing, but there are u great many ca
son guests At the hotels. The Sea-
shore Hotel fed over 200 III addition
TO the regular guests yesterday and
the oceanic Hotel likewise had tho
best Sunday Of the season.
President j. /. Foust. Of the State
Normal and Industrial College. IS
spending some time at the resort. a
guest at the SeaShOre Hotel Among
the arrivals Yesterday from North
Carolina points are: Oceanic Hotel
j. c.. MacRae and Sam MacEae. Fay
etteVille; j. O.. McNeal. BurGaw; Mass
A. b. DoUd. Charlotte: r. NJ. south
ern. GOldsboro: @. W. Foushce.
Greensboro. At the Seashore Hotel:
NJ. l.. Ham, cashier Of the Bank Of
Noryen. wife and child: {. Wolfe.
WaxhaW. ". F.. kindley. ". T.. Kind
ley. Jr.. Sol. ". Cooper. Jr.. and kobt-
l.. Holland and Walter ". Cook. Fav-
etteVille: G. n. Bruner. A. y. tiender-
son. and i. II. Johnson. Monroe, Mir.
and Mrs c. j.. Crane, Or. T.. II. Ham
ilton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Croswell,
Fayetteville; J. Il. Queen and Wife.
Ellerbe: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. j. Smith
and children. Charlotte.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
WAY EMPLOYE
PRESENTED WITH TEA SET

Spencer. June 24.-The Southern
railway ~roundhouSe in Spencer WAS the
scene during noon Saturday Of 4 sort
Of Of the employees when II
e. Majors. who for a number Of years
was the foreman Of the roundhouse
and who has Just been promoted 70
the general ~fOremanShip for the sarne
company at Greensboro. WaS pre-
scented with a costly tea set. The pre-
sentation speech was made hy ". II.
Burton, foreman painter, who old
the record for the longest service OF
any man at the shops. tie cited the
love and esteem in which MIR. Majors
is held by the men in spencer. and
as a token handed over the beautiful
tea set. In responding Mr.. Majors
stated tha il has always been his
motto never to ask a man 10 do any
thing he Will not do himself. nor to
ask him to do more h q he Viii do.
To this he attributed any success
he has attained. While the tea set
was the gift Of the roundhoEse force
and road men Mr.. Majors goes to
Greensboro with the good wishes OF
all the employees Of the company.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
NEGRO AND HIS WIFE
ARRESTED FOR STEALING

Seaboard. June IA negro named
Richard Gary. Of Portsmouth Va,
stole horse and buggy from Ar. 4 l.
Portlock.o Of that city. "Wednesday Of last
week. TelesraTns and phone messages
acquainted the country round about
Of the theft in a short time, Friday
the negro. with his wife, drove into
Jackson, Sheriff Hinton l. Joyner
recognized the rig and driver ty tie
description given. arrested and placed
Gary in Jail. He notified the Ports
mouth authorities that h% had the
man wanted. so Detective W. J. Straw
hand arrived on 8. A. l.. train No II
Saturday noon. drove oNeT 10 JACK
som, got the man wanted r returned
IL Portsmouth on No. SIS same after
noon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

"
a let US alone" policy for a time.
Edcn association should stick to its
own particular field. 1t was agreed
mat particular stress should be laid
upon the church rather than upon the
association. AS one secretary put it.
we feel that there should be less
OF the institutional work of the 7. NJ.
{. A., and Of its mass features. and
more or its mission as an agency Of
the churches.'
SO pronounced was the sentiment
against any further movements that
IT was declared by the representative
OF one western city that II any agent
or another movement came to his
community proposing another cam
palgn, he would be ridden out Of town
on a rail!
A Committee On Efficiency.
The upshot Of the conference OF
last week was the appointment Of a
commission to make fun n mere
deflnlte investigation Of the whole sub
Ject, looking to an increase Of the eff
f%iciency Of these INSTRUMENTATION
organizations and TO an elimination
OF n overlapping and Implications
Wnlcn nave characterized much Of the
work OF n past. This commission
Will consist OF one representative from
each Of the participating organiza-
ions, and it will report its findings
to a subsequent conference which will
be called by the Federal Council OF
Churches.
Resolutions adopted by the confer
ence frankly stated the need for
greater cooperation and correlation
Of the forces, and the need Of unity
IN utilizing the activities of the local
churches as related to these genera.
movements and appeals.
1t was felt by those taking part tina,
II the present businesS-like attitude
or the representatives who took part
in this discussion continues, the eff
feet will be far-reaching and perma.
nent.
Church Federation to the Fore.
1t is worthy Of remark that tn
leadership in this conference, both ir
its organization and in it's conduct
was with the Federal Council Of
Churches, Or. Charles S.. M~acFarland
the acting secretary, leading off. Some
are haillng this as a sign of the, pos
sibility of the church federation reall,
assuming it's place Of leadership il
the church life Of America. BY it
constitution, which is the most oficia
thing Of an interdenominational char
acter Of the country, it is entitled t.
do just this sort Of Work-even pass
ing in review the activities Of all othe
organizations. 1t is within the powe
Of the Federal Council alone to in
vestigate the efficiency of any enc Q
the bodies that appeal for support t
the churches, and to render a de
ision favorable or adverse, as tn
facts may warrant.
The Silver Bay Conference was
sign Of still more radical action, look
ing to increased efficiency in religion
to be taken next December at tn
Quadrennial Conference of the Fed
eral Council Of the Churches of Chris
in America.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

INTO WILMINGTON
Surveying Parties Renew RumOrS of
That Railroad Entering the Seaport

lONn.
Wilmington, June 24.-Countless
rurnorS are current here to the effect
that the Norfolk Southern railroad is
preparing to enter Wilmington. One
or more surveying parties have been
at work in the northeastern section OF
the county for the past seVeral weeks
and it is said memberS OF the pdrt1eS
have stated in answer to inquiries
that they were surveying for rail
road project. A local engineering
firm has been engaged in surveying
through the Acorn Branch section
and even to the doors Of the city at
Smiths Creek, which fact, in cOnnec-
ton with the Well Ounde JUNIORS
that property owners in that part OF
the City have beer approached by
outside capitalists who offered to buy
or take options or their property,
lends credence to the reports that a
railroad is ack Of the work. 1t is
also known that a surveying party has
been at work in Pender county, and
also around the C~hinQuapin section in
Duplin county.
Kinston is the Norfolk Southern's
nearest point to Wilmington, a dis
lance Of about seventy miles. How
ever a road from kinston
to Pink Hill Lenoir county,
a distance Of fifteen miles, is
said to be controlled by h Norfolk
Southern. There is a logging road be-
tween Pink Hill and Beulaville, in
Duplin county, a distance Of eight or
ten miles. If the Norfolk Southern
would build from Wilmington to Pink
Hill, the distance in a direct line
would be about forty-fve miles, and
if the logging road could be utilized
il would require something less han
forty miles Of road to connect the two
cities. It is believed that before a
great while something will be known
with regard to the reputed project.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
NEW ARTESIAN WELL
BEING SUNK AT SPENCER

Spencer. June 24.-The new arie-
sian well now being sunk in Spencer
by the receivers Of the Spencer Water
company has reached a depth If 325
feet and viii he carried down perhaps
more than 100 feet further. II vas
tested at a depth 225 feet and
found to be furnishing thirty gallons
Of water per minute and Will be tested
again at 400 feet. IT viii be sunEen
until eighty gallons per minute IS OBJ
tanned. The town suffered a shortage
Of water last year and the well viii
be pushed with a view to aFertng q
water famine this year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
The number Of woman ~rinin-ls also
Shove a great falling OF.

The numbe Of woman criminals also
showed a great falling of.
Close upon the heels Of the an
nouncenlent Of The Crown Princes
plunge into literature as til. author
OF a took Of hunting experiences. K
Is learned that Princess Eat.l Fined
rich, wife Of the Emperorts second
son. has designed n calendar whr.h
IS 70 be sold for charity this fall.
\ series Of water colors from the
Princess brush. including views OF
Castles EuJn and Charlotienhof and
picturesque Er~andenburg l~andscapea
illustrate poems in part written ty
Princess Eltel and in part ty her
poetic cousin. Princess Foodora. OF
SchlesViE-Hoist.In.
Nonan'S supposed weakness In
Philosophy and the higher reasoning
received i brilliant disproNal in the
contests held in connection with the
anniversary celebration Of the Ini-
NerSIty Of GoetiIngen. Of the three
submitted, only one was found worthy
Of a prize. a philosophical work on
The Observation-Disclosures Prin-
cipleS Of HositiVisrn." This Was
awarded the highest possible prlze,
and when the envelope containing tho
name Of the author was opened Was
found TO be by a oma Miss He'd
Wig NartiuS, OF Eostotk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Is your son any help to o in
your business?" Help, Well I should
say so. When 1 returned from a trip
West last week he had prepared
everything for bankruptcy, and we
were $4,000 to the good.'-Satlre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Some of the sufragettes will not
fully credit Colonel RooseVeits SIN
cerity unless he volunteers TO head an
4 to liberate Mrs. PankhurSf.
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

Caldwell; Lena F. Kraus, Parma;
Glenn M. Eidenmiller, Parma; Ruth
M. Randall, Middleton; Emma Car
ron, Star; Neal N. Nash, Caldwell;
Eugenia Dryden. Bowmont; Celia
Cowen, Parma; A. C. Voelker, Nampa /;
|. Alma E. Crowther, Fruitland; lola
Wescott, Fruitland; Walter S. Baker,
Caldwell; Helen Ketchen, Caldwell;
v. Medic Hills, Nampa; Helen Brad
ley, Wilder; Grace Long; Apple Val
ley; Minnie A. Leigh, Parma; Delta
M. Slaneker, Caldwell; E. E. Little,
Notus; Pearl Johnston, Notus; Leila
E. Painter, Middleton; Eda c. Gorrie,
Middleton.
Mrs. Lyke and little daughter, Ruth,
of Middleton, were visitors in the
Magic City last Friday.
Mr.. Chris Jensen came in from
Homedale the latter part of last week
on business.
Mr.. Jim Pegram Of Homedale, was
in town Friday.
Mrs. James Mcconnell and two
children, of Ola, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lura Wheeler.
Mr.. Ed. Potter and Mr.. H. r.
Cleaver were out of town visitors
last Friday.
Mr.. Roy Myler was in town Friday.
Martin Jensen is improving his s.
acre tract east of town.
Hugh Lee, Of Homedale, was in
town Friday.
Mrs. 6. B. Adams of Fargo. was a
visitor Friday.
The Methodist people have been
making improvements with the heat
ing apparatus at the Methodist church,
making Kings more comfortable for
the congregation. They will now be
able to heat the building quicker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

uP dlh AlngOOm.
In other words. the Elijah class is COM
posed Of Jesus and all of His footstep
followers throughout this Gospel Age
In their earthly or heshly condition.
opirit-begotten. but not yet spirit born.
There Il no doubt whatever respect
ing the Kingdom promised-that it will
come: that vision on the mount con.
6rmed It The Kingdom merely awaits
the sufferings Of those who will be the
members Of the Body Of Christ. At
the Second Coming Of Jesus these will
- blessed and glorined: and the class
Eepresented by Moses will also be
blessed and used as instruments Of the
Kingdom Thus in the vision the en-
tire Kingdom was represented: first of
Ill. BY Jesus Himself; secondly by ELI
5ah. who represented the Church class;
and thirdly by Moses. who represented
ths faithful on the earthly plane.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

expectations on q
higher plane.
] Q 9 us was to
formally offer Him
self to Israel as
King, riding upon
the ass, five days
before His cruel.
4ixion, yet He
would be despised
and rejected and
crucihed: but His
Kingly Office and
-N0lr ~~rn,r1A Al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22


tAs Ootce scas past, Jesus soos found alone. T"
Lake u. IS.
- UR studies continue to apper-
tain to Messiah's Kingdom of
~ Glory. Today's lesson tells Of
tableau illustration given to
His disciples respecting 1t. The lesson
deeply impressed the Apostles who wit
messed the vision, Peter, James and
John. st. Peter referred to 1t after
ward In his Epistle III Peter l. 1919,
saying, 1--WE have not followed cum
ningly devised fables when we made
known unto you the power and COM
ing Of our Lord Jesus Christ, but were
eye-witnesses Of His Majesty
when we were with Him in the holy
mount"
Jesus prepared His disciples for the
transiguration vision. saying, There
be some. Of them that stand here.
which shall not taste of death, until
they see Gods Royal Majesty having
come with power" The occasion will
b remembered. Jesus had fore
told His death, quite contrary to the
previous expectations Of the Apostles,
and now He sought to draw their
minds gradually to realization that
His death would not mean a repudia-
ton Of the promise of the Kingdom
and its glory, but fulfllment of their