davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29

ONE OPEN BuGGY AND ONE
sleigh. Both In excellent condition. APP
ply to F. T. Holmes, at Fuller Holway
Co.'S store. aug12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29

LEAVE your ORDERS FOR NEW
Home and Whites Sewing machine, also
for plano tuning, at Blanchard's music
11l-1 Res s1a-7 dNc72dts
The evening world., 1912-03-20
WALL street.

A sp.ri.cd upward swing was the fea-
tufe Of the early stock market trading
to-day Opening considerably. the Hist
proceeded TO ~sora higher on the best
buying demand Witnessed In months.
The bs,k OF The buying orders we're
placed In Amslganated Copper. which
waS tho m1f: oolapIsuous feature, R"-
nee;ir; pronounced Improvement re.
Gently in the trade. ATalga mated Cop
per curinS tie first hour ieapod nearl,
: ro,n,s above the anal sales OF yes,eF-
day. While Copper ovcrshldowed other
shares there were subs antial gains re.
corded In Steel. Southern and North
ern Pacific.
The list maintained a strong o In
the subsequent dealings.
A flood OF buying orders In the after
aeon period sent the entire list to the
disiest range OF the day at closing time.
Caius ranged from | to r points with
every lssue Displaying some amount OF
sdvanre.
The market continued It's morning No
ward trend with increased ylsor durins
the ia,e hours. Reading. Union Paciflc,
Steel and Copper were In Urgent demand
In fact. the bulk o; the cary buying
orders were shifted from the ypecialties
10 the standard securities.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United sr'fs s;osl. l3;. Gao slafcs n,a1.iy.
i26. mJ .%shiisit Amn.unatu .,,p1cr.. ~. 20
.lrars. tniln Pacific. o. 40 shs~s Amst-nn
smrltirT. 4. 200 shnics. sr1 Nprrm iati'ic.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Sofia eoinfor, solid
oak. Beautiful new
rich brown 'lured"
finish. Bes. cushions,
covered in real leather.
Would he good value
AZ $50. 4,
The evening world., 1912-03-20

\ Four diife. ut uses. As a couch
with both sides down. As a daven-
tor,. with ore side up and ore side
down Gas in cuI). As 4 bed, with
both sides straight out. As 4 Glib
with both sides ur, so 4 child
could not roll off. Very strong and
easily operated. Mattress of green
or figured cretonae.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
The CLOSING Prtcrs.

Ic~aJ's hiSics,. lowest and las. pr,cs. n,
.v.sn ahd oi prt Charges az compare. with -.
f"'ps maj fixuf~ are =. follow "
Blxt Inv Ia, Net.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Heavy H~oneycomb
Coupterpanes. Large
size for double beds.
Only two to a buyer.
$l.00.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

White Duck Coun-
tcrpancs. Beau tiful
stencil decorations to
harmonic with the COL
ors of the bed chamber.
$l.29 to Sl.7S.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Easter is coming-have
some flowers and plants
In your home. These
boxes are - inches long,
- high and II wide. In
Mahogany, Golden Oak
or Fairly English.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Handsome Plaid
Wool Blankets. Size 60
xSO. A capital blanket
for seaside and country
homes. OF s2.75.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Double Faced Steamer
Rugs. Heavy hand
some blue, gree n,
browns and grays, with
brilliant Scotch plaids
on reverse side, heavy
bullion fringe.
IN Main store-secoud FlooP
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29
zfGZZazIISY !Z|zzzIQ1
1GXz||||Z|z|| $;&

The seventh A, seventh B, and sixth
B have planned program to be given
Friday today in the Auditorium
There will be songs by the grades al
together; adouble duet by Grace Brown,
Fern Johnson, Marjorie Wilkinson and
Estella Taylor; recitations by Melford
Smith, Margaret Beinhart, Gladys Mot
ter and WILDER Wiesel; an original story
by John Shaughnessy; Analogue, 1.-The
Trials of School Mistress" by Evelyn
Grassland and Perry Soth; instrumental
solos by Helen Koreski and Myrtle
Elliott; debate, Resolved, that the
more to be honored than the soldier. -
On the alternatives are Goldie Piersal.
Dora Williams and James Reed, from
the mixed grades. The negatives are
Ruth Cresswell, Alice Haley and Will
lam Sly, from the seventh A. Three
of the High school students will be
present as judges.
The seventh A basketball boys have
challenged the girls basketball team
of the same grade for a game. The
date has not yet been fixed, but prob
ably will be the first of next week.
Walter Washburn has dropped out of
school.
The eighth grade had little spread
last Friday afternoon. There were all
sorts of good things to eat and plenty
of fun.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29

Mrs. j. H. Thompson, of Alfalfa, was
a business visitor in Kennewick Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Dircksen, of Pasco, visited
friends here Monday, returning to the
twin city on the evening train.
Miss Ona Lee Taylor is serving as
apprentice in the millinery department
of Thornton & Cameron's store.
Mrs. Terhune of Horse Heaven, has
moved to town and has opened small
boarding house east of the post Office.
Mrs. w. Wanzer, of Snohomish, ar
rived Monday evening and is the guest
of her old friends, Mrs. A. M. Cole and
daughter, Miss Alice Cole.
The ladies of the Methodist church
enjoyed Missionary Tea at the home
of Mrs. l. N. Mueller, Wednesday
afternoon.
The v. P. Glass of the Methodist
church is making preparations for en-
PERTAINING the people of Kennewick at
Bingville social. Plans are incomplete
as yet and no date has been set for this
jolly function.
There will be no prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening of next week at the
Methodist church, as the congregation
will take part in union services for Pas
sion Week, which have been inaugurated
by the various churches of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones returned to Walla
Walla, Wednesday after short visit
with their friends, Rev. and Mrs. c. D.
Rarey at the parsonage. Mr.. Jones has
accepted position in Pasco and the
family will move there shortly and es-
tablish their home.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold special Easter sale Saturday.
April 9Th; beginning at 1890 in the
building adjoining the Kennewick Hard
ware Co. There will be many good
things to eat as well as busting caps.
aprons, and sunbonnets on sale.
Rev. o. C. Hellekson, organizer of
the Lutheran Church for Eastern Wash
ington, visited friends in Kennewick
Saturday, while on his way to Grand
view and his home at North Yakima.
He organized the English Lutheran
Church at Kennewick few years ago.
C. E. Griffith, a we'll known Kenne-
wick contractor, has taken a2-mile con-
tract on the Milwaukee from White
Bluffs south. He is moving his outfit
up from Kennewick this week. Mr..
Griffith is familiar with conditions in
the White Bluffs country, having done
considerable fruit land grading here
when the town was first established. =
White Bluffs Spokesman.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29

Chas. Irwin was i'll the first of the
week.
j. F. Perry harvested his first crop
of ''alfalfa" this week.
The little daughter'o L. Peckenpaugh
aud wife is having seige of the measles.
Mrs. John Penn is spending a few
days at Walla Walla with her friend,
Mrs. Hunt.
Monday evening the N. l. L. E. club
will meet with Mrs. A. B. Ely in the
Hotel Koontz.
c. B. Stewart left Wednesday for
Seattle to look after business for the
Commercial Club.
Ray Kennett, recently from Portland,
has been engaged as assistant in Cor
der's candy factory.
A board meeting of the officers of the
Methodist church will take place at the
parsonage Monday evening, 7:3O
Mrs. VIM. Helm has as her guest
this week, her sister, Mrs. C. X. Glover,
who arrived Wednesday from Seattle.
Mrs. M. J. Censor arrived Wednes-
day from Snohomish and is visiting her
son, Jack Censor, proprietor of the U.
S. shoe shop.
Mrs. Geo. Yeaman came down from
North Yakima, Tuesday for short visit
with her parents, Mr.. Moore and wife,
! of Hotel Antlers.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League will be held Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Ethel Kimble. All
members are asked to attend.
A. C. OVERLY and wife, recently from
Moscow, Idaho, have taken possession
of the Vance place in Section Z, pur-
chased by them short time ago.
Mrs. Frank Daugherty and children
left Wednesday noon for Washougal
where they will join Mr.. Dougherty
who has been employed for some time.
The first of the week the water was
TUNED in the ditch for the first time
4fhis season and has now thoroughly
soaked up the banks and is available fol
irrigation purposes. Many farmers will
use the water in fighting frost in the
strawberry beds and fields.
The younger set who were numbered
among the friends of Frank Sanderson
who spent part of last yaar in Ken
newick at the home of his sister, Mrs
l. Fisher, will be pleased to know Of
his marriage to Miss Clara Stockwell
of Boville, Idaho, on the 9th OF last
month. The young people are making
their home there where Mr.. Sandersor
has good position.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29

r. P. TITLES was called to Newport
Teesday on account of the serious ILL
ness of his little son. R. C. Trip has
taken his place as deputy assessor of
city property.
Several of the business men on Sec
ond Street are beginning to get busy
with the hose to keep the dust down.
1t is advised that w. A. Moran get on
the water wagon.
There will be special meeting of
Alma Chapter O. E. S. on Thursday
April 4. The Grand Matron, Mrs. Mar
jorie Campbell will be psesent and all
members are urged to attend.
G. O. Roland, of North Yakima, was
through Benton County this week get
ting acquainted with the newspaper
men. He will handle the publicity end
of Frank J. Aliens campaign.
Walter Sommers arrived a few
days ago from Wausau, Wisconsin, and
has taken a position with the Fruit &
Produce Company. He is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Owens.
G. L. March returned the latter part
of last week from Garfield, where he
has been busy for some time assisting
in putting in a stock Of crockery and
hardware for Stewart & Reser at their
store there.
State Senator Frank J. Allen was
down from North Yakima Wednesday.
He has every reason to believe that he
will be elected to the same office this
fall, on account of the stand he took in
the county division fight and the horti.
cultural appropriation.
The members of the Needlework
Club, together with their husbands,
were very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bambere
Saturday evening. Games of various
sorts provided an evening of fun, and
toothsome refreshments were served
by the hostess and her daughter.
Geo. Williams, who has been in the
employ of the j. E. Tull Company for
the past eighteen months, left yester-
day for Lethbridge, Alberta where he
will take position with the A. Nc
Donald Grocery Company, wholesale
grocers. His cousin, Geo. Mclean, is
manager of this company which has its
headquarters in Winnepeg with nine
branch houses. George goes north
with the intention of learning the whole.
sale business from a to and he has the
good wishes of a host of friends here,
who have known him from his kid days
up and who wish him success in his new
position.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29

The latter part of last week Mr..
Smith and Byron Hunter visited the
High school and gave short talks. Mr..
Smith is horticulturist for the Harri-
man railroad lines of the Northwest and
Mr.. Hunter is agriculturist of the bu-
reau of farm management, in the U. S.
department Of agriculture. He has
supervision over three states with head
quarters at Walla Walla. Both spoke
of the advantages enjoyed by present
day pupils over those of only a few
generations ago, and congratulated the
Kennewick High school particularly on
its magnificent building and its modern
conveniences.
Illness seems contagious among the
teachers this past week. Wonder if it
is spring fever. Miss Steelman was
absent the latter part of last week.
Miss Wetmore was i'll this week and
her classes did not meet until Wednes-
day, when Professor C. o. Kimball
directed the chorus, of which he has
taken charge during Miss Wetmore' 8
absence. Miss Ely has suffered a re-
lapse and Mrs. Woodward has taken
charge of her work for the present,
Mrs. Jenne, the mixed sixth and seventh
grades, resigned last week to- go to
her son, who is seriously i'll, in Cali
fornia. Mrs. McClaskey has been ap-
pointed to fill her place the rest of the
school term.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29
Postmaster A. H. Wheaton is asking

Postmaster A. H. Wheaton is asking
for bids for carrying the mails from
the postoffice to the docks. Bids must
be submitted during the coming week.
B. J. Otis was over from Seattle
Sunday and Monday visiting his friend,
E. C. Trip, and transacting business.
While here he filed on a desert claim re-
linquishment for quarter-section two
miles north of Mottinger.
Mrs. Greenough and sons arrived last
week from Wisconsin and will make
their home in Kennewick for the pre-
sent time. Mr.. Greenough has been
here for some time and sent for his
family, hoping the climate would bene-
fit his wife's health.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29
Mrs. J. D. Bird and Mrs. Lee Welt

Mrs. J. D. Bird and Mrs. Lee Welt
laufer were over from Pasco last Friday
visiting friends and relatives in Kenne-
wick. They attended the Methodist re-
ception at the home of Mrs. Raymond
that evening.
The April meeting of the Women's
Missionary Union will be held on the
afternoon of Friday, April 5th, at the
Methodist church. The hour will be
half past two. An interesting program
has been arranged and all women are
invited. All those in other churches
who are interested in missions are es.
pecially urged to be present to helI
make this second meeting of the year {
good one.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29

uro C. Staser has been visiting with
.-ands and relatives in Washtucna.
M and Mrs. Lister. of Tacoma, were
nests of Mrs. John Hanson last week.
r. Hanson was down from Wash
tucna, Sunday, looking after business
interests.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Kirby are the
,,o,d parents of twin daughters, born
Saturday, the 23rd.
After some days delay, Mrs. T. j..
peuedict left Monday for her new home
in Eugene, Oregon.
Mrs. ]. ]. Rudkin and daughter, Miss
Iris Bartholet, are spending the week
IN North Yakima with friends.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Christian Church will meet this friday
afternoon with Mrs. B. M. Schick.
P,J. Eschbaugh was down from North
Yakima Friday of last week, looking
after business for the O-W. r. & N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larkin leave next
week for Culyert, WASH, near which
place they will make their home in the
future.
Henry Sweet, formerly of Springdale,
was in in Kennewick Tuesday and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Kennett, pro-
prietors of the Artisan Hotel.
Frank Emigh closed a deal last week
whereby the P. M. Smithers ten-acre
tract in Section 8 was traded to Harvey
Ebert for house in Spokane.
Ray and Don Dawson, of Coulee City,
WASH, arrived Thursday morning for a
few weeks visit with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Book.
A joint session of the Ladies' Aid OF
the Baptist church and the Baptist Mis-
sionary Society was held at the home OF
Mrs. W. B. Elliott, yesterday after.
noon.
Mrs. East, formerly of Kennewick,
but who has made her home in Pasce
for the past six months, came over
to this city Tuesday and is very ill al
the home of Mrs. E. D. Ellis.
Word has been received in this city
Of the death, at Portland, more than 6
week ago, of Miss Villa Campbell, sis.
ter Of Mrs. H. N. Rounds, former resi-.
dent OF Prosser. Mrs. Rounds returned
last Thursday to her home at Kenne
wick from her sad errand of seeing the
body Of her sister laid beside her mother
who passed away last November, in the
family plot at Astoria, Ore. The sym
patty OF a large number of friends il
rrosser will be extended to Mrs. Round.
Aher double bereavement. Record.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29
Wagons, Carriages
Farm Tools

AS we have rented a part of our ware
house for Basket Factory, we are forced
to move our stock of Vehicles and Tools.
Until more permanent arrangements can
be made we will have these on display and
for sale in the old Valley Barn building.
Donot buy untilyou have seen them. All
high class goods at prices you can afford.
STUDEBAKER wagons, hacks, carriages
CASE plows, harness, etc.
CHAMPION mowers and rakes
y. S. Separators
PLANET, Jr Seeders &
Cultivators.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
BOX ELDER

Chris Metzenberg returned
home Saturday from a trip to
Baker.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely here.
Several persons We're busy TAX
ing their cattle to the dipping
tank at Sykes to be dipped.
Mr.. Winchell and family spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
Hail did considerable damage
to crops, some parties having
lost almost their entire crop.
Ed. Rockhold went to Ekalaka
on Saturday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-07-19
ON BEAVER FLAT

A terrible hail storm visited
the valley last week and damag-
ed many Of the crops badly.
Archie McQuisten went to
town last week to do some work.
VIM. Owens returned from
Baker Saturday with a load of
wire and ranch supplies.
Sunday School and church SER
vices were held at the school
house Sunday, about thirty peop-
lie We're out in spite Of the rain.
Sunday School will be held every
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
John Krenzian, the jeweler
was a visitor in the Flat Sunday
with Mr.. Kreugcr.
Mrs. j. I. Smith is reported
las improving slowly. "
Mr.. Longnecker has gone down
on Powder river to work.
Several people are breaking
sod in this vicinity and getting
ready for another crop.
Mr.. Wear is putting up his rye
! that the hail moved. =.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
INVESTIGATES HOME BUILDING
4. Bierre, of Copenhagen, Studies
Houses in Washington.

The fame Of the American house has
reached Denmark. and the municipal au-
thorit!es OF Copenhagen were some
months ago so impressed with what they
had heard about the comforts OF the
common city home in the United States
that they sent a representative to this
country to make study OF the type
usually built here. This representative
is Mr.. A. Bjerre, and he is now in
Washington looking into the style and
methods of the construction of houses In
the city and suburbs.
Yesterday Mr.. Bjerre went out to view
the northern suburbs in company with
local builders. Friday he visited Vir-
ginia Highlands and some Of the other
suburbs on the opposite side OF the Po-
tomac. The citizen of Denmark says
Washington is a beautiful city whether
compared with other cities of this coun-
try or those of Europe. He has become
much interested in American homebuild-
ing. and feels confident that when he
has made his report to the authorities
at home some of the American ideas
will be adopted in his native city.
According to Mr.. Bjerre several munich
Denmark and Sweden for housing large
of families of moderate means,
and his observations and study are d.
rected more particularly to this side OF
the question.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
TO USE ANCIENT GAVEL.
Historic Touch VIII BE Added to
Dedication Services at st. Alban's.

The cornerstone Of the new parish
hall of st. Adams Episcopal Church Is
to be laid on October by Bishop Alfred
Harding. The building is to be OF gothic
architecture and built OF Potomac blue
stone 1t stands on historic ground. just
south OF the Braddock Monument. on
Wisconsin Avenue. near Massachusett.
Avenue extended, and within the ca.
thedral close.
The parish hall is being built from
funds bequeathed by the Misses Mary
Josepha and Rosa Morris Nourse, whose
family formerly owned much OF the
ground in the neighborhood The old
manor house was known as The High
lands and is now occupied by Inter
state Commerce Commissioner B. II.
Myei.
Bishop Harding will be assisted by DR..
G. C. F. Bratenahl. former rector of St.
Adams. and the Rev. C. T. Warner. the
present rector. committee from Po-
tomac Lodge. F. A. A. M. will also be
present. in charge OF the Washington
gavel. which has been in possession of
this lodge ever since the laying Of the
cornerstone OF the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
TWO DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS UNITED
Chevy Chase Disciples Of Thomas
Jefferson Members of One
Organization.

Democratic factions are thing Of the
past out in Chevy Chase. The old. ex'
elusive Democratic Club, which was the
original Democratic Club of that sec
tion and which consisted of approximate
ly five members. has united with the
younger. and not so exclusive Democrat
ic organization, having about sixty mem.
bers, under the title OF the Wilson-Mar'
shall League and worthington Club OF
Chevy Chase.
Gen. Murray Zandiver, chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, has instructed the new organization
to begin the distribution OF campaign
literature and get active campaign work
under way.
The officers elected were Judge George
s. Perkins. president; William Law, DR..
James W. Morgan. DR.. Thomas X. Con-
rad. vice presidents; Charles w. Pimper.
secretary; William ]. Carter. treasurer;
Jesse W. Nicholson, chairman of the
campaign committee; Edward II. Jones,
chairman OF the registration committee.
and r. Preston Shealy, chairman OF the
finance committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
LEADERS ARRANGE
FOR 7. RS COMING
Capital Progressives Are Making
Plans to Entertain the
Colonel Friday.

Local Progressives are making plans for
receiving Col Roosevelt when he comes
here on Friday.
Frank J. Hogan. national comfttee-
man for the Progressive party of the
District, called the first meeting of the
advisory committee, an auxiliary body
Of the National Committee OF New York,
to consider plans for the entertainment
Of the colonel when he arrives Friday
and to adopt measures for increasing
the Districts contribution to the national
campaign fund.
Roosevelt will pass through Washing
ton on his way to New York. He will
have a brief conference with the com.
mittee. after which they viii hold a
special meeting at Progressive head
quarters and announce the definite pro-
gramme OF Fridays reception.
Engraved certificates, bearing the
words Founders Certificates" are TO be
issued to every contributor of $40. while
to each contributor of S, certificate OF
charter membership is to be issued. All
money will be handled by the advisory
committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE.
Another Spanish-Am War
Camp Is to BE Started.

At a meeting called for next Tuesday
night the NJ. Emmett Urell Camp. United
Spanish War Veterans. will be organ
lied at the Ebbitt House. 4 charter
has been granted to the applicants who
expect to form this camp. and it is ex-
pected that the preliminaries of organ
ization will be effected.
Some forty veterans of the Spanish
American war signed the applica ton for
the charter. among them Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. Chief of STAFF of the
Army. four of the brigadier generals of
the line, Col Charles A walcutt, sew
era captains, lieutenants and minor Of
ficers of the army and the retired list.
1t is understood that the new camp will
start with about 100 members and the
outlook Is that it will be one of the
largest and most important bodies of
Spanish war veterans in the Capital
large number of former officers and
veterans OF the late struggle have signi-
fed their intention of being present and
participating in the induction of the new
camp into organized life
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
CHILD's DEATH ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict IL
Marie Nussbaum Case.

Marie Nussbaum, nine years old. who
was run down and killed in front Of her
home, 11s E Street Northwest, by a cab
Of the Terminal Taxicab Company. driven
by William A. Sinnott. chauffeur. met
death as the result of an unavoidable &C
cident, according to the verdict Of a
coroner's jury after an inquest at the
morgue yesterday. 1t was testified that
the child left the sidewalk and ran in
front of the taxi before the chauffeur
could stop it She was dragged and her
skull was fractured. causing death a
short while later at Emergency Hospital
The child was a daughter of Solomon
Nussbaun1