davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial O3O23

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at North Yakima, Wash.
Oct. FL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Alex
ander Case, of Kiona, WASH, who, on
June LIST, 1909, made homestead entry
No. 03O23, for NW14 of NE14 of Sec. "a,
Twp N. ,R.27 E. w. M. has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
North Yakima, Wash, on the 9th day
of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Win
field Matthews and James Pointer, both
of Kiona, WASH, Joseph Battig, of
Horse Heaven, Wash, and Eugene
Tyrrell, of Kiona, Wash.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Not coal land. Register.
10:25-11 20.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
Moisture and Temperature.

A cubic foot of air at the tempera
ture Of zero CD can obtain only 5 of
grain Of water vapor. at 81 degees
it can hold 2.13 gains. at 65 it can
contain 6.S grains. and at 90 it can
hold 1896 grains of moisture in sus-
pension. These figures go to show
that summe air can hold at least nine
times the quantity Of dampness that
air can when reduced to the tempera
ture Of freezing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

HANDY WEIGHING AND sAMPLINo APPA-
RATUs FOB TESTING COWS.
Mote the drop shelf on which the record
sheet is tackled
control it Is not necessary to pasteur-
lie, nor do we advocate 1t.
To pasteurize cream place the can
containing it In vessel Of hot water.
Stir the cream occasionally and bring
1t to temperature Of ITO degrees.
Authorities give range Of tempera-
lures from 100 to 1856 degrees. Leave
it covered at that temperature for
twenty minutes. It will cool very little
II Just lifted out Of the water. Then
rapidly cool 10 go degrees or below.
To sterilize cream or milk heat 1t to
PIP degrees. the boiling point. This tenn
perature is supposed to make it germ
free. Sterilized milk Is not SO di8estible
as raw milk or pasteurized milk
If reputation for good butter is to
be established and maintained 1t Is
the farmer who has to do 1t.
Have the cream sweet and delicate
in flavor. Avoid feeds that will faint
the milk. Do not feed turnip tops or
rape. Do not imagine turnips can be
eaten by the cows. even after milking,
and not affect the quality Of the butter.
Turnips have their place. but it is not
on the menu of a milking cow.
Milk from freshly calved cows should
not be skinned until after the eighth
milking
Put up ice and study the problem
Of keeping the cream cold. The tenn
perature must be kept low, so degrees
or under. in summer and the cream
quickly cooled after separating. in
winter as well as in summer. Each
skimming Of cream should be cooled
before mixing with that already cooled.
If water is scarce for cooling purposes
the cream may be put in shallow pans
stone or cement floor The stone and
cement are good conductors Of heat
and soon reduce the temperature by
drawing the heat from the cream.
It Is best to have the cream delivered
at the creamery every day in summer.
Va at tCucL ILL CS l1iC0 q WCCAs dAu hOt
less than twice weekly in winter.
The farmers aim should be to send
cream testing from 80 to IS per cent
fat
When cream Is taken to q creamery
there Is usually quite little talk about
the ''overrun." and frequently the term
is not understood
The overrun consists of the pounds
Of butter made over the pounds of fat
In the milk or cream. This difference
between the fat and the butter Is made
up of water. salt and casein or curd
and varies under different conditions.
The average overrun Is about Is per
cent. but many creameries do better
than that
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON THE QUESTION OF
THE REMOVAL OF THE COUNTY SEAT OF
BENTON COUNTY
WRIGHT,
City Clerk.


Washington
of the
proceedings
Clerk of the said Board
do hereby notice that the election held
polling
will be submitted
Said will be
of
thereon in the following form:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial O3154

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at North Yakima, WASH,
Oct. 81, 1912,
Notice is hereby given that Phillip
V. Rassler, of Kiona, WASH, who, on
July 10, 1908, made homestead entry
No. 03154, for SWA, Section %, Town
ship N, Range q E. w. M. has filed
notice Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, U. S. Land Office,
at North Yakima, Wash, on the 9th
day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Win
field Matthews, Eugene Tyrrell, Joseph
Battig and James Pointer, all of Kiona,
Wash. HARRY Y. SAINT,
Not coal Land. Register.
10:25-11:22
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
Medical ETIQUETTE.

Medical etiquette. instead Of being
kept up, as people so often imagine. in
the interests Of the doctors. is main
tanned in the interests of the public
1t is they. not the doctors. who would
suffer most were it done away with
London Spectator.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
All bids called for by the City of
Kennewick for November 9th, 1912,
will be, received until 5 O'Clock p. m. 4,
November 7th, 1912.
T. j. WRIGHT,
City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
Easily Answered.

Wife-The doctor has advised me &c
go south for a months rest The ques
ton now Is where to go
Husband Go to another doctor
f'lie@endp Blatter
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
The Remainder.

Dear Snapshots - Can you tell me
ton beginning Man proposes" Ger
tainly Man proposes; woman op
poses. Buffalo Times.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
The ClaNAr Osteonath.

The Clever Osteopath.
A certain osteOpath was treating
young lady who had very weak ankles
and wrists AS she lived in a town
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
AMERICANS THE OLYMPIC WINNERS Atheletes of the United States Carry Off Big Honors at
 Stockholm. KING AWARDS THE PRIZES James Thorpe of Carlisle Indian School Best AII-Around Athelete of
 the World.
KING AWARDS THE PRIZES

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Stockholm.-The last day of the track and field sports in the stadium brought no sensation. The games reached their culmination in the Mara thon. The curtain fell on the Olym- pic with the United States well in the lead in total points in all sports and with a sweeping victory in the field and track events which for years have constituted the program at meetings in America and Great Britain and to which athletes of these nationalities devote their energies.
 The bestowal of prizes by the king, who placed laurel wreaths on the head of the victors and shook hands with all the winners, took place in the sta dium here hecently. The American team led the march of triumph. The athletes arrayed before the king form ed an assemblage of picked men and women of the world of sport such as was never seen in one body before.
 James Thorp of the Carlisle Indian school proved himself easily the great est all-around athlete in the world in the decalthlon, which provided va riety of tests of speed, strength and quickness, while Eugene l.. Mercer, University of Pennsylvania, George w. Philbrook, Notre Dame, and James J. Donoghue, Los Angeles A. C., were prominent in the second class.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Old Cases Finally Settled.

Little Rock.-The United States cir cult court of appeals has handed down an opinion in the case of Theresa Long against the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Company, which has been longer in the courts and more frequently appealed than any other action ever filed in the courts of Arkansas. The circuit court of ap- peals affirms the judgment of the United States district. court of this city. This finally disposes of the case. The suit involved some land appropriated by the old Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company at Hopefield in 1874. The land was valu- ed at $248, which was all the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The extended litigation has been very expensive. the costs in all the courts being more than s15,000, exclusive of the lawyers fees during the 32 years the litigation was pending.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
INCOMES MADE CHAIRMAN
Native E9+<ansan Will Lead Woodrow
 Wilson's Campaign.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Chicago.-William F. McCombs of New York, Gov. Wilson's choice was elected chairman of the Democratic national committee and was empow- cred to appoint a committee of not fewer than nine members to take ac- tive charge of the Democratic presi- dential nominees campaign. He is a native of Hamburg, Ark
 MT. McCombs also was authorized to select national treasurer and such other officers as he may see fit, in- cluding possibly a vice chairman and after consulting with Gov. Wilson to select a place for headquarters. MT. McCombs said he thought headquar- ters would be in New York.
 Joseph E. Davies of Madison, Wis, was elected secretary of the commit tee to succeed Urey Woodson of Ken lucky. John I. Martin of St. Louis was reelected sergeant-at-arms.
 The vote for the selection of Me- Combs was unanimous and Norman E. Mack, retiring chairman, yielded the gavel to MT. McCombs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
RURAL CARRIERS MEET IN PRESCOTT Go on Record for Government Aid for Good Roads and
 Other Subjects.
WERE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Citizens Show Visitors Their City and
 Surrounding Agricultural < Country.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service. Prescott-The Arkansas Rural Let. ter Carriers Association closed a very successful meeting here. While the attendance fell short of the number expected, the interest fully made up for lack of numbers.
 The meeting was called to order by President Arthur c. Mays of Lowell Secretary Alex J. Campbell of Cabot was present and assumed the duties of his office.
 After the invocation by Rev. H. w Steen, D. D., pastor of the First Pres byterian church, addresses of vel come were made.
 The discussion of the question "Why Rural Carriers Should Organize" was led by J. T. Burns of Prescott.
 When the members of the conven. tion came down from the courtroom they found several of the Prescott business men lined up with their au tomoDiles, and the visitors were talk. en for ride through the city, where they were shown some of Prescotts beautiful homes, and out into the country, where they were shown, be. sides the fields of cotton and corn, large fields of cantaloupes, strawber. ries, sweet potatoes and garden truck The Agricultural High School, with it's thirty-two acres of experimental crops, and a strawberry farm of 80 acres were points of interest
 The association went on record on the following subjects: Favoring clearer postal pay rules, federal aid for good roads, Christmas as a holi- day, patrons have their mail stamped. that carriers correct large mailing list, thanks department for recognition, favoring parcels post, free speech in congress changing form of money or der receipt.
 r That postoffice department to re- ouire all publishers to fold their pa pers to conform to certain dimen- sions, preferably flat and not to ex- ceed 12x15 inches, and that maga- zines and story papers for each office be transported under single wrap per and that addresses be displayed on title page or cover and that pub fishers be notified that these rules must be compiled with by and after a specified time.
 Each member secure new members, thanking MT. w. D. Brown, editor of R. F. D. News commenting President McMahon, thanking the people of Pres colt for hospitality.
 Batesville was selected as the next place of meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Officer in Pitched Battle.

Fort Smith.-W. s. Sheppard, de putty sheriff of Harrolton, Crawford county, had a desperate encounter when he attempted to arrest a boot legger along the Arkansas river, neal Arbuckle island. After placing the man under arrest he prisoner drew g revolver on the officer and fired. The bullet missed Sheppard, but his hands were badly powder burned. Sheppard disarmed his man and was then set upon three others. Both sides opened fire with their revolvers. Sheppard escaped injury. He believes that he shot one of the men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Enalish Mine Explosion.

Connisbourgh, England-The bodies of 69 victims of series of explosions in the Cadeby colliery have been brought to the surface. It is feared that further search of the mine will increase the death roll to 90. Of the killed, 30 were mine workers, others were men who went in to rescue those entombed. These latter include three government inspectors, William Henry Pickering, chief inspector of mines, Yorkshire and North Midland district.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Prepare for Big Peach Shipment.

Conway.-Two carloads of peach baskets sufficient quantity to ship 20 cars of the fruit, were received here and distributed to the peach growers of this vicinity. It is stated that the crop of Elbertas, shipment of which will begin in about 10 days, is the finest ever seen here. Most of the orchards are On Round Mountain but large number Of small orchards in the vicinity of Conway are begin ming to bear for the first time this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Fort Smith.-Five persons were hurt when an auto driven by Mrs. Herman Hunt, crashed into a street ear. The most seriously injured was Monte Sharp, aged two years, son of Attorney Monte Sharp of Wheeling, w. Va. The boy and his mother were visiting the Hunt family. The child sustained a broken arm and probably internal in- juries. Miss Rachel Davis was so bad ly injured she was taken to hospi- tai
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Jones Jury Disaqrees.

Little Rock, Ark.-The jury in the case of w. A. Dutch" Jones, being un- able to agree upon verdict, was dis missed and witnesses were summoned for a new trial. After deliberating for many hours the jury failed to reach verdict, nine being in favor of acquittal and three for conviction on the charge of manslaughter. A bal lot was taken by the jury 20 mindtes after going in the box with tfie re- suit that eight were for acquitfal and four for conviction
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Little Rock, Ark.-Arkansa voters

Little Rock, Ark.-Arkansas voters will be given an opportunity at the general election in September to say by ballot whether or not they are in favor of statewide prohibition. The supreme court, in an opinion rendered by Justice Carroll D. Wood, affirmed the judgment of the second division of the Pulaski circuit court, which de- nied the petition of J. T. Hammett and A. A. Whissen, two well known tenn perance workers, who sought to en- join the secretary of state from cer- tifying the petition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Hot Springs.-Rather than permit his wife, Lula, to obtain a divorce af- ter a long series of quarreIs and all legged brutal treatment on his part. A. c. Schuman, better known as Sher- man, fired three shots into his wife's body from a 44-calibre revolver, pro- ducing wounds from which the woman died a few minutes afterward. The killing took place at Mrs. Schuman's home on Quapaw avenue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

WashinGton.-The Interstate Com merce Commission has issued an order making through rates on peaches from points on the Fl Dorado and Wesson railroad via the Rock Island, effective upon one days notice. The Rock Is land had filed it's supplement, but when it became known that the rates would not become effective until Aug ust 1, after the major part of the peach season is over, the Truck Crow CTS Association took the question up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Camden.-Jesse Lide, 14-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. s. B. Lide, of this city, was killed at the American Manufac- turing Companys plant. It is report ed washer had fallen from the ma chine where he was working and he crawled under the floor to search for 1t. AS he was gone longer than neces- sary they became unseasy and started search for him, finding him dead, it is thought having been killed by the main shaft
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Postaster Arrested.

Ionesboro.-Mrs. Carrie l.. Mattix, postmaster, at Etowah, Mississippi county, and her husband, the deputy, were brought here under arrest by United States Deputy Marshal D. b. Bennett, charged with embezzlement. It is charged that the defendants em- bezzled about 1,600 from the money order department. The defendants de- nv their guilt and assert that S1,100 of the amount alleged to be short was stolen from the office, the store being broken into.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
RusseIIville Gets New Compress.

Russellville-The Russellville Board of Trade has closed a deal with a gin company of Little Rock for the loca- tion in this city of cotton compress, which will be erected at once and put in operation by the opening of the coming cotton season. The compress will be of 1000 bales daily capacity and will handle all cotton on the Fort Smith road between Russellivlle and Van Buren. The new industry is ex, pected to bring more people here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Washington. - Appropriations

Washington. - Appropriations of $50,000 for the tariff board and S20,- 900 for the international waterways commission were restored to the sun- dry civil bill, as reported by the sen ate. Because of the bubonic plague situation, the house appropriations for preventio1 of epidemics by the pub lie health service was increased from $100,000 to $500,0G0. The customs re- forms proposed in the house bill were stricken out and an item of $350 1000 for collecting. this revenue from GUS toms inserted
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Many Cases Are Filed.

Hamburg Attorney R.. W. Wilson has filed 366 cases against the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf rail road, for alleged failure to keep switch lights required by law at Rolfe Junc- tion. Beginning with July 10, 1910, he has filed separate case for each day up to July 10. 1910, both dates in elusive. In each case he asks that the defendant company be fined a sum not less than $25, nor more than $1OO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Gov. Wilson Welcomes Leaaue.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Gov Wilson talked for half an hour to 500 men on the necessity of working today for results tomorrow and on the evil of The governors audience was compos- ed of delegates to the national con. vention of the United States Buildisg and Loan League. and the address he delivered was one of welcome on he half of New Jersey,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Mormon Colony in Danger.

Washington.-Senator Shoot called the attention of the state department to the reported danger of attack by Mexican rebels upon the Mormon col ony at Colonia Diaz. The United States consul Chihuahua has been ordered to make an investigation. Ac- cording to advices, William Adams, a Norman, who was reported killed by rebels, was really killed by a Mexican civilian with whom he had a dispute. The state deparment will insist upon Arosecution of his murderer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
All Over Arkansas
's.ssssssssossssss..os..s'

Rogers.-Farmers are busy in their corn crops and hay fields. Plenty of rain has fallen during the past two or three weeks and growing crops are doing well. Oats and wheat have been harvested, but the yield did not come up to the standard on accounts of the backward spring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Peach Pickino Beuins.

Texarkana.-Picking the peach crop in the Horatio peach district mas be- gun. About 50 pickers left here for Horatio. The owners of the big Ho- ratio orchard have advertised for 2,500 men and large girls and boys to gather their crop. Three hundred teams will also be employed to haul the peaches from the field.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Clarksville.-A fruit company of this city has already shipped to date II cars of early peaches known as the Carmon variety. There has also been a few mixed cars of peaches, apples and plums. The general belief is that the Elberta crop will begin to go on the market about July 9, if the weather conditions are unchanged.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Clarksville.-The railroad here has completed seyral stdetracks and peach sheds enough to accommodate 75 more cars, which will enable the fruit growers of this section to load about 175 cars a day. The company has also made extensive improvements at Lamar, this county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Washington.-A freight rate of $4.15 a ton on cottonseed meal and hulls from Monticello, Ark, to destinations in Louisiana was decided by the Inter- state Commerce Commission to be un- reasonable. The carriers were order ed to maintain during the next two years a rate not exceeding $3.15 a ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

New Bedford, Miss.-Twelve New Bedford cotton mills, employing 14,- 900 operatives, were closed for an in definite period as a result of the strike of weavers and loom fiXers which went into effect The loom fix CTS went out in sympathy with the weavers, as did also the twisters and smootherS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Young Woman Drowned in River.

Batesyille.-Miss Mildred Minor of Newport and Miss Elsie Moore of Batesville were drowned here when a barge lowed by a launch collided with a government dredge boat Jay L. Grover and Robert Boone of this city were seriously injured when they were thrown in the river and crushed be- tween the barge and the dredge boat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Marksville, La. - Harvey Clarke, Henry Clarke Jr., all young white men are in jail here charged with the murder from ambush of William Say es, planter. The killing is said to be the ougrowth of a fued between the Clarke and Saves families, dating back four or five years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
First Bale of Cotton Sold.

New Orleans.-The first bale of the new crop of cotton to be received here came and was auctioned off outside the cotton exchange. It was bought by Dreuil 6 Go. for 2Sc a pound. The bale weighed 512 pounds and was classed as strict middling. It was raised in San Benito, Tex, and was shipped here from Houston to Nor man Mayor & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Atlanta, Ga.-The Alexander substi-

Atlanta, Ga-The Alexander substi- ute for the Tippins liquor bill, con taining provisions tightening those of original measure, passed the house after several days of fighting. The vote was 129 to 42. This vote, if held, is sufficient to repass the bill over the governors wish if he vetoes it. It for bids the sale of drinks having more than half of one per cent of alcohol and is aimed at the sale of beer. The house also voted down an amendment providing the reference of the measure Ito vote of the people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Helena, Ark.-Another disastrous slough in the Mississippi levee on the Arkansas side of the stream occur red when fully 150 feet of the embank- ment, beginning about 12 feet from the crown of the dyke, sloughed and fell into the river, leaving in it's wake a long menacing gap, which will re- quire immediate and efficient atten- tion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Printers Strike on Newspaper

Hot Springs.-The first strike in a local newspaper office since the Typo. grahpical Union was organized occur, red when five men walked out follow. ing discharge of c. B. Fort, limo. type operator, by the foreman of the New Era here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Fort Smith.-"Bootleg had a lad day in the circuit court at Green wood, five out of six defendants be- ing convicted Judge Hon imposed fines ranging from $75 to $150.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Melbourne.-An Old Settelers' Re union will be held here July 25, 26 and 28.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

"J. E. Scanlan, Chairman, "F'. w. Oberste, J. H. Hand. Louis Buerkle, "A. W. Estes,
 Committee George R. Brown. secretary commit