davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-18
WIFE PROUD OF MARTIN

"Just Like Him." She Says, Of Man
Who Caught Roosevelt's Assailant
Detroit, Oct 16.-"That's just like
him. He would never think Of fear
or self-preservation under those cir
cumstances, and, besides, he is a
great admirer Of Col. Roosevelt"
said Mrs. Ebert Z. Martin, wife Of
Col. Roosevelt's stenographer. when
told that her husband had distinguish
ed himself by overpowering the ex-
presidents assailant before a second
shot was fired.
Mrs. Martin is visiting relatives
here. Mr. Martin Is well known in
Detroit He was a prominent mem
Der Of the 70 class Of the Detroit
College Of Law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-18

ballots to help them determine the
Guildhall case. Daniel Kelum, dem
ocrat, was certified as elected on the
second ballot, the first ballot being a
tie. Walter Ball, republican, claims
that five defective ballots should have
been counted for him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities For This Section For
The Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont, rain tonight or Saturday.
Warmer tonight east and southern
portion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-14

Prof. Van Holderbeke, of Spokane.
has been here this week inspecting the
summer work which is going on at the
nurseries.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Congre-
gational church met with Mrs. G. M.
Annis, Monday and planned work for
the, future.
Earl Woods, of Bremerton, reached
Kennewick early this week; he is going
to help his brother, Victor Wood, on his
fruit ranch on the Highlands.
DR.. and Mrs. Hallworth, of Spokane,
spent Saturday and Sunday on their
23-acre Highland tract. DR.. Halls
worth has just completed a modern
residence on his property which is now
occupied by his brother-in-law, Arthur
Rhodds, who, with his wife and two
children, arrived from Kansas City last
Friday to look after the improvement
of the Hallworth property.
The Needlework Club met W i h
Mrs. E. R. Sully, Friday, June Z, at the
parlor of the Hotel Koontz. After the
regular business the ladies were invited
to take part in guessing contest pro-
vided. Those successful in winning
first prizes were Mrs. Hursey and Mrs.
E. L. Kolb. Those who won ''booby'
prizes were, Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Grant Stewart. They were then served
with ice cream, sherbet and cake at
Corders. The favors given were small
boxes of candy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-14

Miss Effie Oliver spent Sunday with
friends in Pasco.
c. B. Stewart left Saturday on bus
mess trip to Spokane and Garfield.
Mrs. M. Doan arrived in Kennewick
Friday night from a visit to her former
home in North Loup, Nebr.
Mrs. L. H. Cox, of Richland, is spend
ing the week at the house of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. J. H. Campbell. and family.
The N. l. L. E. Club will hold their
last meeting for the season, June 16, at
the Koontz Hotel. All members are
requested to be present.
w. R. Weisel sold the John A. Gerd-
ing, improved one-acre place in the
Garden Tracts Tuesday to J. R. Staple
of Spokane, for consideration OF
$l735.
On account of the busy fruit season,
the Lavender Twelve" postponed
their meeting till June 20, when it will
be held at the home of Miss Stella
Hanson.
Harry Munday spent Wednesday ir
Hover, Finley, Alfalfa and Pasco put.
ting up bills for the Fourth celebration
Yesterday he pasted bills in the towns
up the river.
The Inland Empire Baptist Young
Peoples union is to be held at NORTH
Yakima from the Goth to the oath. The
three delegates from Kennewick are
]. M. Holmes, Claire Chaplin and Miss
Edith GoOdale.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-14

S. B. Gierde, of Alfalfa, was in town
Thursday on business.
Joy and Hope Taylor returned Mon
day, from Connell, after weeks visit
with relatives there.
Mrs. P. Deal returned from Walla
Walla, and is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Davis.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown
Thursday, June 18th, son. Brown s
buyin' the cigars, etc.
Mrs. H. E. Christensen and two chill
dren, of Pasco, were guests the first of
the week at the H. E. Roseman home.
A. j. Kinchen, of the Grinnell and
Kinchen Co., managers of the Alfalfa
town site, was in town Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Ida Morain returned Saturday
from Seattle, where she attended
Sovereign Grand Lodge session of the
Rebekahs.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. M. Hemphill are
spending the week in Portland, visiting
friends and enjoying the sights at the
Rose Festival.
Lester Blackwood left the latter part
of last week for his home in Des Moines,
Iowa, after spending the past year with
relatives and friends in Kennewick and
vicinity.
George Egbert has received notice of
the marriage of his brother, DR.. Curtis
Egbert, of Olympia, to Miss Dana E.
Settler, of Shelby, Ohio. DR.. Egbert
has land interests in our valley.
A Baptist church social will be held
at the home of S. D. Lynch, this
evening. No admittance is to be
charged but everyone is invited to come
and enjoy general good time.
| C. T. Beaman OF Red Oak, Iowa,
spent Saturday in Kennewick. He is
a large rancher in Montgomery county,
and is making an extended tour of the
west, with aview to securing location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Renolds who
left some two or three week ago for
Montana, decided that there was mo
place like home, and returned, Wednes-
day, to Kennewick to make their
home.
A horse belonging to Clarence West
got frightened at the animals belonging
to the circus yesterday and started to
run away. DR.. Ely tried to stop the
horses but it turned and as it did so threw
the women and four children out. None
of them seem to be seriously hurt,
however. The horse then ran across
Washington street bridge and into
some barbed wire where it was badly
cut.
\ Brown M. Schick, who has had charge
of the editorial end of the Kennewick
Reporter for the past several months,
has resigned and will return to Palouse
where he has property interests. Mrs.
Schick and children left for their form.
er home a week ago. A. r. Gardner
will return to his former work as editor
of the Reporter, begin 1ing next week.
He will retain the secretaryship of the
commercial club until suitable success
or can be appointed. Mr.. Schick and his
/ family have made many friends during
their residence here, who regret that
they could not see fit to make Kenne
wick their permanent home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-14
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No. 2

G. E. Hanson returned from visit
to Tacoma and other points on the
Coast.
w. F. Sonderman is taking the school
census of the Kennewick district.
The strawberry season is about over.
R. Gasuch has made about $500 from
one-fifth of an acre.
Miss Spence, daughter of A. Spence,
arrived Friday from Walla Walla where
she has been attending school.
w. S. Owen informs US that he has
new potatoes on the market. This is
remarkable considering that the season
is almost three weeks late.
w. A. Moran is putting up porch
in front of his postofice building. -
The N. P. Railroad company has for
sometime had crew at work at Relief
drilling for artesian water. The COM
pany will spare no expense to secure
the coveted results. They need a well
there badly and when the desired end
is obtained it will mean much to the
company as we'll as demonstrating that
artesian water can be secured and by
systematic boring thousands of acres
Of land above the ditch will be re-
claimed.
We are informed that H. C. Putnam
broke his arm Saturday. We have not
learned the particulars.
The Kennewick Land company offers
for sale part of Section 9 for $58 ar
acre, including water right. Also
| Horse Heaven wheat land at So. SO
(This was but nine years ago.
| Saturday evening the corner stone Of
our residence was laid with due Ma
sonic ceremonies by few Masons anc
other friends. j. Sercombe performed
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-14

the ceremony and was assisted by R.
Gorsuch, L. C. Rudow and j. B. Glenn
ents, while D. w. Owen, Rufus Fuller
ton and the writer constituted the aud
fence. The party broke up at ''low"
twelve.
Mrs. James Crowell came near drown
ing in the Columbia Monday. Mr..
Crowell and another gentlemen were
catching driftwood and she was watch
ing them. She ventured too close to
the bank and fell in. She was fished
out by MIR. Crowell and his companion
and Mr.. Crowell had close call from
drowning in the attempt. She was I'M
conscious when rescued. Prompt work
resusticated her and she feels none the
worse for her ducking.
Parties were again here from Pros
ser in the interest of the beet sugar
factory that will be established there.
They are DESTROYS of securing contracts
for one thousand acres of land to be
put into beets. They would rent the
land, clear it, cultivate it themselves,
or simply contract for the acreage and
furnish the seed and superintend the
cultivation, leaving the owner to do the
work. They guarantee to pay 81. SO
per ton for the beets at the factory.
Experiments have proven that the Ken
newick and Yakima valleys produce the
finest sugar beets known. Each acre
is capable of producing at least twenty
tons. This means that all the land un-
der the ditch at Kennewick will, in two
years time, be worth at least $500 an
acre. They secured 400 acres from DR..
Pallister and about 100 acres from
other parties.
The Mississippi river is thirty feet
above the average high water mark.
| Loss of life will reach above hundred.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-14
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Harry Covert spent Sunday in Horse
visiting with Clarence Reed.
Thos. Kemp has taken a position
with the Kennewick Valley; Telephone
Co.
DIR. and Mrs. A. B. Ely left Thursday.
for visit with DR.. Hedge and family
at Kiona.
Frank Schorrer of Portland spent
Sunday and Monday with ]. M. Holmes
and family.
The various churches have decided to
hold union evening services, commenc-
ing June %.
George Richardson came home from
Pullman, where he has been attending
the state college.
A. H. Scott of Pasco spent Wednes-
in Kennewick, visiting old friends, and
transacting business.
p. c. Book went to Horse Heaven,
Wednesday, to see the grain and visit
his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Anon.
DIR. King, of Helena, was here Sat-
urday and Sunday inspecting the i'm
provements on his tract in Section l3.
Mrs. Emile E. Shanafelt, librarian,
announces that during the summer
months the library hours will be to 6
and z to $3.50 on Tuesdays and Satur-
days.
Chief Ferrel states that all animals
runnigg at large, or staked out in the
street will be taken to the pound, as
there is an ordinance against the
practice.
Mrs. R. B. Evans and daughters, of
Richland, returned last night from a
trip to Seattle. They spent the day
in Kennewick and are returning today
to Richland.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Con-
gregational church will hold an ice cream
social on the lawn at Kennewick Hotel
next Thursday afternoon, June the
twentieth. All are codially invited.
The girls Mission Band will meet
with Helen Stewart on Second Street,
Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock.
The study of Porto Rico will be con-
tinue and they will also begin work on
the quilt.
The class confirmed at the Episcopal
church last Sunday consisted of Mrs.
w. K. Clark, Miss Bertha Leverich and
John Christopher Wilkinson. The con.
firmation services were conducted by
Bishop Wells of Spokane. Mrs. Clark
, was also baptised.
A number of friends surprised Mr.
, and Mrs. Brockman at their home il
the Garden Tracts, Wednesday evening
t the occasion being the celebration Of
= Mrs. Brockman's birthday. Sandwiches
+ cake and lemonade were served, and /:
general good time was enjoyed. Mrs
Brockman was presented with very
pretty dress pattern.
, Robt. Hauke, president of the Dis
: trict League, of Spokane, and grea
J; Epworth League worker, gave splen
i did talk to the Epworth League at tn
: Methodist church here, last Sunda!
J; evening. Interesting reports fro n
. some of the local delegates, who at
: tended the Convention at North Yak
/, ina, were given. Mr.. Hauke left lat
Sunday evening for Seattle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-14

Tho Tulls spent Sunday in Horse
Heaven.
Clint Copeland is also on the sick list
Int is improving now.
r,os McKain is in Sunnyside for the
aak installing a pumping plant.
Dow Dawson, of Horse Heaven, spent
,.dov with his aunt, Mrs. P. c. Book.
F. DeLano has been confined to
- for several days on account of i'll
lbs. e..
Alfred Anon was in town Tuesday to
-. his new separator which has just
arrived.
Miss Mildred Richardson, of Spo-
lane is spending the summer with her
uncle, C. F. DeLano.
H.Howard and family left Friday
for Alfalfa, where they will spend
few days with friends.
1nella Grassland returns Sunday from
prllman. where she has been taking a
adomestic science course.
Mrs ]. M. Hawkins left Wednesday
tor snrague to attend the graduation
~ her niece from the convent.
Last Friday was the hottest day of
81. eoason so far, the temperature on
that day just passing the 100 mark.
Mrs. L.C. Mulkey who has been visit
mo her father IT. Ennes, and brother
clarence. leaves Tuesday for her home
in Refer, Ore.
JB. Amin a fruit dealer of Colum-
bus. Montana, has been in town several
DAVIS buying fruit for a number of
Montana towns.
James Minoarek, and family of
Chicago, are stopping at the Artisan
Hotel. They are travelling in the west
looking for ranch.
Talmage Munday, who has been visit
ing here for sometime, left Monday for
Emmett, Idaho, to stay indefinitely with
his brother, V. B. Munday.
Guy Story is making an extended
trip in the eastern states. He will
also visit his sister, Geneva, who lives
in Buckingham, Quebec, Canada.
Rev. E. A. Orr left for North Yaki-
ma Thursday morning where he de-
lvered an address before the Congre-
gational Brotherhood in the evening.
The Kennewick Chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet today, alag Day. with Miss
Beulah Church. Today friday is
Flag Day. Be sure to fly Old Glory
N. A. McPhee returned Saturday
from Seattle, where he went as loca
representative of the |. O. O. F. Lodge
at the Sovereign Grand Lodge Session
C.W.B.M. Sunday was observed, al
the Christian Church, Sunday. This
feature the work been some wha
neglected thus far, but they will OBJ
served it regularly now.
Hotel arrivals at the Koontz: U
Green, G. M. Duran, Louise M. Rice
~. Connaway, of Spokane; E. Haw
thorne and A. D. Blake, of Tacoma
l. M. Oyle and Charles Fritzche an,
wife, Seattle; George Faley, Grand
vlew;M Mrs. W. H. Hawlett, White Bluffs
Al. Brown, Centerville, Wash. ; A. J
keeshan, wife and daughter, Milwau
kee; I. H. Dry, Hover; J. D. Duston
Occur d. Alene, Ida.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-14
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -

Helen Norton left Wednesday to
spend the summer with relatives in
Portland.
J. A Bellows, who was threatened
with siege of the fever the first of
the week, is now on the mend, much to
the relief of his many friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07

This Standard Atlas should he in every family
where there are children of school age It is the
book that contains the essential features of dozen
books. n such concise form that one may get the
desired information at a glance It's the handy
Atlas for everyday use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
GARBAGE PLANT
AGAIN DELAYED

Intmating that the cost Of the pro-
posed garbage disposal and electric
power plant is far too great, a minority
of the city council refused to approve
the recommendation of the board Of
health and had the matter referred TO
the finance committee. A thorough in
vestigation into the cost of the plant
will be made The matter was referred
on the motion Of Alderman Johnson
The proposition Of the Destructor
Company. of New York, recommended
by the board Of health, calls for an
expenditure of $4,000 Another bid of
5000. 900 was submitted to the board.
But the higher one was accepted on
the recommendation of DR.. Rudolph
Herring, of New York, an expert. Coun-
ell will be able to paw only $4,000 on
the plant this year.
Councilmen Aldine Chambers and
Claude c. Mason say they want a bet
ter understanding Of the matter before
they vote for It.
The finance committee will consider
the bid Friday afternoon and an ad-
journed meeting of council will be held
next Monday afternoon to hear the re-
port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Fly IS DEATHS
FASTEST DEMON
Or. Andrews Declares Allan
tanS Must Awaken to the
Danger of Insect Pest.

Filth breeds flies and flies are
deaths swiftest demons" said Dr. L. l.
Andrews. medical superintendent ofthe
Atlanta sanitarium. in lecture on
plies and Mosquitoes as Breeders Of
Disease" delivered at the weekly school
of health at the old Baptist Tabernacle
Modern science is revealing the
truth that for every abnormal eondi-
tion ~ the human body there is just
and sufficient and traceable cause anu
IT is not the work Of some mysterious
: providence.
insects which a few years ago we're
regarded with Indifference or AT mosV
as nuisance, are now known % be on T
5esdl,, foes The house fly and the
MOSQUITO are two Of the most coInlil'S'
81 these pests. They carry disease ana
death in their wake.
I'VE need to be awakened 10 the lac'
ths4 strict enforcement Of thorough
hvgienic and sanitary laws is our only
safety else we will reap the results Of
the truth that filth breeds flies and fiss
are deaths swiftest demons
sgTvrhoid fever is properly regarded
as a water and milk born disease, but
it is equally is true that II is fly born
disease TIE rapid spreading OF the
typhoid epidemic In certain localities
can he accounted for in no other way
This is quite as true Of diphtheria, scar
let fever, and other acute infectious
diseases. II We would save ourselves
from these destroyers Of life then We
must decree death against the fly
wherever and whenever found We
must enact sanitary laws and enforce
them. keeping our own back yards
clean as Wen as our neighbors ana
barring the ~ from our homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Homer DavenportLoSt
Job Once Because He
Couldn't Draw Stove

PORTLAND, oREG.. May Homer
Davenport once was discharged from
the art department Of The Oregonian
because he was unable 10 draw a salts
factory picture Of stove for use in an
advertisement.
1t was early in Davenport's career.
He had obtained a position on The
Oregonian's art staff more through his
fathers influence than because anybody
believed in his work. For few months
he worked with Indifferent success,
from the point Of view Of his en-
ployers.
One day the advertising manager, E.
G. Jones, demanded that an artist be
assigned to draw a picture Of a stove
with which to Illustrate a large display
advertisement The art force was lin
tied and Davenport drew the assign
ment He took it obviously. but labored
several hours and then turned in his
effort.
Great Scott shouted Jones, do
YOU call that a stove2 Do you call
yourself an artistic" And. on Jones in
sistence, Davenport was let 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
YOUR SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH WILL
REALLY FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES,

Headaches from the stomach are alb
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work of healthy stomach 1t
digests your meals when your stomach
can't y single dose will digest all the
food you eat and leave nothing to fer
ment or sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking now, and in little while you
will actually brag about your healthy,
strong Stomach, for You then can eat
anything and everything you want
without the slightest discomfort or mis-
cry. and every particle of impurity and
Gas that is in your stomach and in
testines is going to be carried away
without the use Of laxatives or any
other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suffer-
ing from Indigestion or any stomach
disorder. you can get relief within FIVE
minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
CONDENSED DESCRIPTION
OF THE
Standard Alta S
AND
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY or THE WORLD

1t contains the usual features of
a $40 Atlas in such concise form
that one may find the desired in
formation at a glance. It is lust
the size you want Is 3-4x7 inches
for handy reference; bound in
silk-fnished cloth and printed on
superfne paper It contains an
unusual and most interesting chap
ter on the Machinery of Our Fed
eral Government, which sets forth
the duties. powers and salaries Of
the executive, legislative and Judi
clal departments of the officials
who make up the family of Uncle
Sam at Washington. D. c. Then
there IS a complete Gazetteer of
the principal cities of the world,
describing in detail their loca-
tions. manufactures and important
characteristics, which, with a pre-
ceding chapter giving the popula-
ton of these cities. makes a com
plete gazetteer Of the world. Alto
gether, there are 40 pages of cen
sus figures in this Atlas, including
the World S principal cities, the
United States by states and coun-
ties, and the principal cities of
Canada, all from the very latest
census reports. The maps include
every country in the world. with
rail and steamship routes; rail
road maps of every state and terri
tory of the Union and every prov
lnce of Canada maps of the arctic
and antarctic regions, and of the
Panama Canal In all, there are 90
full pages of the latest maps en-
graved from new plates and print
ed III oolors. Two chapters are de-
voted to the United States Forest
and Reclamation Service. with
their various policies and projects.
The Chronological Table of Uni
versal History starts at the very
beginning Of all history and leads
down through the centuries to the
closing events of the year 1911.
Sixteen full pages of this impor-
tant section are epitomized and
shown on colored charts, enabling
one TO follow at glance this chro-
biological history ofthe world Thus
the Standard Atlas is complete in
every detail, work of rare edu-
cational value, and of unusual in
terest to both old and young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
MAY COME TO ATLANTA

Atlanta is directly IN line for the
American Road congress, convention
of the American Association for High
way Improvement, the American Auto
mobile association the American Road
Builders and the National Association
Of Road Material and Machinery Man
ufacturers
Charles p. Light, who has just COM
pleted a tour of inspection of cities
contesting for the convention, has an
nouneed that either Atlanta. Kansas
City. st Louis. Detroit or Milwaukee
will be chosen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Indigestion and all other
Stomach distress goes after
taking a little Diapepsin.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach. if you
will take a little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good. and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
ing, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness aft
er eating, Nausea. Indigestion Clike a
lump Of lead in stomach Biliousness,
Heartburn. Water brash, Pain in stom-
ach and intestines or other symptoms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN
BARREL OF RAIN WATER

ARCADIA. IND. May Letting
himself down head first into a barrel Of
rain water at his home. Rev. Charles
Martz, aged so, committed suicide He
had been minister Of the Christian
church 30 years. Lately he had shown
signs of insanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
NOBODY SCRAMBLED FOR
PLACE ON THIS BOARD

Though there is usually a scramble
for city board Jobs. DR.. Joseph Jacobs
has reported TO Mayor VIM that his
term of Office as a cemetery commits
sioner expired last June and that there
has been no election to I'll the vacancy.
DR.. Jacobs says he will not stand for
reelection. Members of council have
agreed to elect Robert Otis to the place.