davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-10
,cr or sHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

n the Superior Court OF the State OF
warrington, for Benton County
Cause No. 1908.
:, Dan, & Tacoma Lumber Company, a
~ corporation, Plaintiff. VS..
, y Gavman, E. C. Gayman, his wife,
T. , -, H. Chapman, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of Special
,s.rution, issued out of and under the
l..I If the Superior Court of the State
~ washington, holding terms at Pros
y -, in and for said County, on the 18th
s s Of April, A. D. 1912, upon judy
,Eort rendered in said Court on the 5th
ssv Of April, A. D. 1912. in favor of St.
D. p.nl & Tacoma Lumber Company, a
.. s and against F. H. Gayman
~. W.. .. C. Gayman, his wife, for the
. .',,, Of sl4s.72 Zone Hundred Forty
.;ne and 72-1OO Dollars, together with
..,omey's fees, interest, cost and in
leased costs, and to me directed and
s.l;veered, commanding me to sell the
following described property to satisfy
,aid judi ment, to-wit:
Tt Four, Block Two. Prengruber and
Writings Addition to the City of Pros
ser Benton County. Washington, or so
mich thereof as may be necessary to
..t;sfv the aforesaid judgment together
With interest thereon, and all costs.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
o;ven, That on Saturday, the 25th day
Of May A. D. 1912, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, 1 will sell the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment, together with attorneys
fees interest, costs and increased costs
in all amounting to the sum of $185. 20
Zone Hundred Eighty-five and 29-10O
Dollars, together with accruing in
terest, and costs of sale.
Said sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House at Prosser, in
said County and State, and will be at
public auction, for cash in hand to the
highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this Goth
day of April, A. D. 1912.
w. R. MAHAN,
Sheriff.
By HUGH FORSYTH,
Deputy.
First Pub, April 26, 1912.
Last May "a, 1912.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-10
NOTICE OF HEARING

Public notice is hereby given that
there has this day been presented to this
Board petition signed by at least ten
residents within the proposed district
asking for the creation of district
within which live stock shall not be al
lowed to run at large, said district be-
ing bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at point where the west
boundary line of section 10 Twp. 8, N.
Range 80, E. w. NJ, intersects the COL
umbia River and running in southeast
erly direction along the bank of said
river to the intersection of the south
boundary line of Sec. 81, Twp. 8, M,
Range 81, E. w. M, thence west along
the south boundary line of Sec. sc, Twp.
8, NJ, Range 80, E. w. NJ, to where
said line intersects the N. P. canal,
thence in a N. w. direction along the
N. E. bank of said canal to where it
intersects the west boundary OF Sec. q,
thence north to the N. w. corner of
Sec l6, thence east to the S. w. corner
of Sec. 10, thence north to the place of
beginning.
And, Notice is hereby given that
said petition will be brought on for
hearing and will be heard by the Board
of County Commissioners of Benton
County at their office in the Court
House at Prosser, Washington, on Mon
day, the 3rd day of June, 1912, at the
hour of II 100 A. NJ, at which time the
said Board of County Commissioners
will pass upon said petition and at
which time any objections to said Pc
tition should be made.
Dated this 7th day of May, 1912.
Board of County Commissioners,
Benton County, Washington.
BY A. E. Verify,
ISeall Auditor of Benton County and
Ex-Oficio Clerk of Board.
5:10-5:31.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
May 4, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Florence
kadlng Graham, formerly Florence Rad
ing OF Kiona, WASH, who, on November
a. 1905 made Homestead Entry No.
iAl5, Serial No. O244l, for NWA, Sec
n nIa, q, Township NJ, Range % E.. -,
WIN: Meridian, has filed notice of in
sntlon to make Final five-year Proof,
70 establish claim to the land above de-
scrloed, before Guy H. Pearl, us. Com
missioner, at his office at Bickleton,
wa, mo,asshlngton, on the 18th day of June,
~ Csimant names as witnesses: Lydia
TWoo1elter. Cora Tucker. both of Kiona,
MA Wasn.; Mark Potter, of Horse Heaven,
T Tssn.; and Sterling A. Tucker, of
Not coal land.
,.u JOHN H. MCDONALD,
= '"'-o" Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

1SGaA GO4 "A Z
Cause No. 1887
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Benton County.
Nettie E. Dolbow, plaintiff.
VS..
Alma Kelso and---Kelso, her hus-
band, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Special
Execution issued out of and under the
seal of the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, holding terms at Pros
ser, in and for said County, on the 22nd
day of April A. D. 1912, upon a judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the
22nd day of April A. D. 1912, in favor
of Nettie E. Dolbow, and against Alma
.Kelso, for the sum of $1129. Is eleven
hundred twenty mine and 15-10O Dollars
together with attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased costs, and to me
directed and delivered, commanding me
to sell the following described property
to satisfy said judgment, to-wit:
Northwest Quarter of Section Nine,
Township Eight, Range Twenty-seven,
containing 16O acres, more or less, &C
cording to Government survey, and sit
uate in Benton County, State of Wash
ington, or 50 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the aforesaid judg-
ment, interest and costs.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 9Th day of June
A. D. 1912, at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, will sell the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased costs
in all amounting to the sum of $1152. SIS
eleven Hundred Fifty-two and $500
Dollars) together with accruing interest
and costs Of sale.
Said sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House at Prosser in
said County and State, and will be at
public auction, for cash in hand to the
highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, WASH, this 7th
day of May, A. D., 1912.
w. R. MAHAN, Sheriff,
5.1O-6.7 Ry HUGH FORSYTH. Deputy
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-10
MoVIN6 BEES

The best time Of the year to move
bees is in the spring. says a writer
in the Michigan Farmer. Bees
moved in the fall, especially if it is
done very late, will not, as a gen.
eral rule. winter very we'll. That
shaking up after they have settled
down for the winter gets them all
stirred up and they gorge them
selves with honey, making very bad
conditions for going into winter.
Bees moved in the spring, on the
contrary, never seem to suffer any
bad effects. In fact I have often
thought that the thorough shaking
they get seems to do them good.
They certainly go to work with q
vim, and some of the best crops Of
honey [ have ever had were from
bees that had been moved in the
spring distance Of over 200 miles.
| I have a whole apiary to move
y miles this spring at least what
there is left of the apiary. [ have
not seen these bees since the first
of March and don't know their
present condition, but there will
probably be 40 to so colonies to
move, all the big chaff hives. That
is really the cause of moving them
home, as chaff hives are so unhandy
in an out apiary. Hereafter those
big cumbersome hives will never
leave the home yard and, just be-
tween you and me, / believe most
of them will be stacked up along
the fence except for awhile in the
spring when shall set the bees in
them for protection. For the man
who has only one yard to look after,
and who expects to stay with his
bees much of the time, there's moth
ing l like better than those same
big hives, but not for outyard work.
As soon as roads get little
smoother shall HE me away some
afternoon, up to where these bees
are, with a goodly supply OF wire
screen. When the bees are all in
l shall tack the screen over the en-
trance, witch is practically all the
preparation these bees will need.
The bottoms are fast anyway, and
the packing on top will keep them
in up there. Well have to be a
little careful about the weather be-
ing too warm with no more venti-
lation than that, but still have
never had any trouble that way.
Then the next morning we'll go
with the teams and load them
on. Our wagons will all have
sp rings under the beds, and broad
fiat racks to set the hives on. The
hives are set on 80 that the frames
run crosswise of the wagon. This
is very important, for the jolt OF the
wagon is mostly all sidewise and
your combs would soon be in a heap
if they were set so they could flop
sidewise. If these directions are
followed, and the wagons are driven
carefully, one will experience no
difficulty in moving bees.
The stands upon which they are
set should all be leveled and ready
so that they can set just where they
are wanted as they are unloaded.
Don't let any Of them out until
they are all unloaded or there may
be trouble. If the weather is very
hot it will be best to put screen over
the top also or there will be danger
of suffOcation.
GRnWInG SunFl OVERS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
A STADIUM ON THE MEADOWS.

NVTHN ten years the Newark and Hackensack meadows
NW which have been nosome nuisances since the
white settled the west bank of the Hudson,
will be developed for the highly important for which they
destined the value of the development will finally reach
into the of millions For manufacture the level
connection with rail and water transportation
ideal location When the land drained and fit for
hundreds large manufacturing plants in New York
will be transferred to the meadows and there will be
demand other States The the develop
greater for facilities for and the
necessity for municipal docks The New York barge canal will
bring argoes freight the factories and finished
products and when ship canal shall have been built
New Jersey link the proposed nercoasta waterway New
aks will be canal terminal The Hackensack
meadows will fill with population and furnish admirable sites
for all kinds of enterprises. The metropolis needs great
stadium and where could it be had except the level
meadow land close conguiy Manhattan and conveniently
reached Three hundred of the land have been
cmpted for that purpose with arrangements for all kinds of
athletic sports and including aviation field readily be
believed that great stadium the Hackensack meadows
reached by rail from lower Manhattan in twelve minutes and
easily accessible by trolley from the cities and in this
section of New Jersey will be magnet of attraction for
of thousands of people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
SOCIAL NOTES soa og SsWARK NE yyAuRss s.

yesterday for Noroton, Conn, where
they will be the guests of Mr.. Mum
fords grandfather, Mr.. Harvey n.
Weed, for ten days.
Mrs. John H Bossheart, of 4 Haw-
thorne place, East Orange, is visiting
relatives in Rochester, n. Y. Mr..
Bossheart is planning a walking trip
through the Adirondacks.
Miss E. c. Harrison and Miss Bea-
trice M. Harrison, of East Orange,
have been spending their vacation at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Edmund Conant, of Norwood,
Mass, who was Miss Eleanor Hawkes.
worth before her marriage, will spend
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Robert w. Hawkesworth, of Main
street, East Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Weidenkeller, of
Greenwood avenue, East Orange, who
are touring New England with a
party of friends, are expected to re-
turn home on July %.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aborn and
family, of 563 Park avenue, East Or
ange, are at Amagansett, Long Island
for the summer.
Miss Ruth Hull, of 1873 Grove street
south. East Orange, is spending two
weeks in Providence. On her return
she will go to Ocean Grove until after
Labor Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
HIS REASON

Mrs. Clark. wife of the speaker of
the national House of Representa-
tives. is credited with this story, ac-
cording to the Womans World
There was minister who believed
as I do-that there is something
good in all men and women.
''The minister began to collect and
to jot down in his notebook specific
instances. One day he was paying a
visit to condemned prisoner and a
rat stole out from it's hiding place and
crept toward the prisoner. The un-
happy man fondled the rat.
DO you love that rat, and have
you been so kind to him as to tame
him completely asked the minister
eagerly.
"'Love this rat?' repeated the pris-
oner. Why, I'd share my last crumb
with him.
"'And can you tell me, my poor
fellow, what has put into your head
this unselfish love for a rat?'
Sure answered the prisoner
This rat-he bit the jailer, SIR"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

vent up, and presently there was
heard a series of bumps, ending in a
heavy thud at the foot of the stairs.
The master had tripped lost his bal
ance and come nearly having bad
fall. The host ran to him and asked
If he was hurt. Il am not killed,
if that's what you meant Whistler
replied; but, tell me, who built those
stairs2' The host mentioned the
lame of builder unknown either TO
Whistler or to fame. "Humph, he
did. The id teetolar,' SAID
Whistler.
After a long, hot and dusty jour-
ney by train the New York COM
mercial traveller arrived in Richmond,
brushed enough dust off his face to
make sure that the right man was
getting off, and hailed one of the lit
tie seagoing hacks common in the
Old Dominion city. 1t was driven by
an aged negro. ''Drive me to haber-
dashery," said the travelling man.
surveying his soiled raiment with
disfavor. "Yassuh," said the negro
"Giddup." The old horse started off
at a little stiff-legged jog trot. The
driver Seemed to be thinking deeply.
By and by he pulled the horse to a
stop and leaned backward to his fare.
"'Scuse me, suh," said be, but wey
did you all want to go?" Drive me
to haberdashery," said the travelling
man. "Oh, yassuh, said the negro
ITO be sure Giddup." The hack
ratified on for little way, and then
the negro stopped, got off the box and
poked his head in over the little door.
"Mebbe All didn't get dat name JUS
right said he. Would you all min
repeatin' it, suh?" The travelling
man said for the third time that he
wanted to go to haberdashery.. The
old driver shook his gray wool and
looked grieved "Ah'm on ole man.
said he. "Youah kin trus me.
Wheah is it you really want to go?"
Il don't believe in forcing schools
for children" said Governor Wood
row Wilson at a dinner in Trenton.
"a child that knows at four as much
as ordinarily it would know at eight
is, to my mind, about as useful an
object as Calhoun Clay's watch.
That's a fine watch you've got
there, Calhoun said friend. is il
a good goer?'
Well, you bet your life it's a good
| l. -. L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
SEVERAL STRIKES

1t is an ancient mariner.
He stoppeth one of three
And holds him with a skinny hand,
s.Haye you a match?' quoth he.
The shades of night were falling fast
When through an Alpine village passed
A youth who bore mid snow and ice
A banner with strange device:
Got match?"
1t was a summers evening,
Old Kaspar's work was done.
And he before his cottage door
Was sitting in the sun.
His little grandchild butted in;
Have you match?' said Peterkin.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The boy stood on the burning deck,
Whence all but him had fed;
He hailed us as we neared the wreck,
. Have you a match?" he said.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Maud Muller said. when came the judge
'At last here is my catch.'
But all the jurist said was: Fudge!
My pipes out-girl, a match.''
Denver Republican.
Abou Ben Adam, awakening from hi.
nap,
Turned his face from the wall and
yawned a fearful gap,
s&rx
turned latch.
And forthwith to Ben Adam went with &
safety match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
HIS OBJECTION

A boy was asked by his mother to
go to the country with her, but the
boy refused.
All the coaxing and pleading was
of no avail
When his father came home that
evening he was told by his wife that
Johnny refused to go to the country.
did you ask him why he didn't
want to go?" said the father.
NO" said the mother, Il didn't
think of that. | will go up to Johnny
and ask him."
Then the mother went up to Johnny
and said, Johnny why don't you
want to go to the country?"
well, answered Johnny "they
have thrashing machines out there
and it's bad enough here when you
do it by hand. d."-Montreal Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
1T WASN'T SOAP

A New Jersey farmer came to the
city the other day and, among other
things, he visited a high-class res
taurant. His appetite ran to cheese,
and inquiring of the waiter what sort
of cheese was listed, he desired
something new" why don't you
try bit of Roquefort?" suggested
the waiter. whats that?" asked
the farmer Hang it," he added,
bring me some. like the name
anyway" He ate of it and liked it,
So he thought he would take some
home to his wife. Arriving late, he
laid the small cheese wrapped in sill
yer paper on the sideboard. He for
got to inquire about until next night,
and then he asked his wife how she
liked it. "Oh, 1 s'pose it's mighty
stylish up to the city, but jes kinder
couldn't use it. l couldn't get no
foam out of it, and when 1 washed
the children they smelled kinder
funny, and can't says l like it,
Scraps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
WHILE THE WIFE's AWAY
When Mrs. Mulligatawny arrived a

When Mrs. Mulligatawny arrived at
her holiday haunt to her dismay she
found that her watch was missing.
Thinking that she probably had
dropped it on the thick, soft dining
room carpet, she wired to the maid
at home:
Let me know If you find anything
on the carpet in the dining-room.
A few days later she received d let
ter from the maid as follows:
Dear Madam-I was to let you
know If / found anything on the
dining-room carpet. This is what /
found this morning: Three cham
pagne corks, eighteen cigar ends, five
cigarette ends, thirty-six burnt
matches and one pink satin slipper"
-Tit-B Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
HIS TAX ASSESSMENT TOO LOW.

MNVHEN taxpayers assessment is too high when the
WV taxpayer has believe it is high he makes
protest When the taxpayer has reason to believe that
low there protest He lets it
of ethics would demand protest in either
case Clifford believes that the rule of protest should
Assessed he believes low his house
Washington D. c. he surprised the local with
request his bill Mr. Pnchot has wealth.
record that increase of wealth makes
any respect their Usu
ally has the contrary effect And think what accession of
there would be should be
as scrupulous Clifford Pnchot. Why there wouldn't any
financial problems for State municipality to solve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
LAWYERS IN POLITICS.

oOs 90 lawyers in politics" the opinion of E. c.
Benedict, of New York "What we want" says Mr..
Benedict, "is business at the head of affairs and
not lawyers who make too many laws giving opportunity
fomen strife and thus create additional business for them
selves The thought in many mems minds Onehalf of the
membership of the New Jersey Legislature consists of lawyers
and it be affirmed that many farmers could make
bunders mperfections the sessional The
trouble with the business though is that he
refuses public obligations and duties and won't take
nominations while every hedged lawyer expects
The Legislature starting point in his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
ROSENTHAL A RACE EXCEPTION

sTHoOSENTHAL the murdered gambler in New York,
Inn Hebrew of degenerate type Like Others of his
who have drifted into the of Tenderlon life
aienated from the faith and lived life violation
of its precepts In his character and record he copy
thousands of different naonates born the Christian
faith who criminal parasites society and whose demise
be loss the world 1t is estimated that there
100000 Jews in New York and for the majority the
geof life harder than for other element of the
tion but is the credit of the Jewish element that it fur
nshes the least percentage of its numbers recruit the
of criminals and lawbreakers in the metropolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
THE STEEL TRUST INQUIRY REPORT

X AZ HILE the investigation by
WV the Stanley committee of the House exceeds $4,000
there not likely to be legislation this session.
the dissolution of the trust pending but unless the
voluntarily the suit hang
experience shown dissolution will monopoly
merely changing form of organization Meanwhile the
report of the Stanley committee being printed will be
ready distribution. 1t youminous that
people will take the trouble it,
will of it than there from the years
cation by Commissioner Knox?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
INEFFECTIVE

MY dear friend expostulated the
clergyman to the cab driver, ST told
you to hurry, but | surely never told
you to use profanity. If you must
say something strong to your horse
why not substitute such innocent
words as 'gol darn! or dad bing!
They have the same explosive sound
and should surely be as effective
Yer riverince, / tried that stunt
vance," answered the cabby. "an'
was tin minutes late at th' Pennsyl-
vania station. Shut yer ears while
squirt these plugs bit."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
A DISAPPOINTMENT

The hunter had mistakenly shot a
guide. What" asked the former,
bending down eagerly, lis your
name?"
Smith" gasped the latter, with his
last breath. The hunters face fell.
And / came up here" he exclaim-
ed, ruefully, "in pursuit of rare
game. Puck