davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16
A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, WEEKLY
MA NV MISUNDERSTAWD

EXAMINATION of the list of gners Benton Ctys petition
that whole lot of those who signed the did not
realize what they signing when they put their down. There
be idea in the minds OF people that the effect OF Ben
Nothing could farther from the truth There such thing split
ting Prossers doesn't need votes at a-he
will not appear the ballot.
Kennewick voessh have 60 of the total
of those voting the question Benton City can't To
win sh of the total This admittedly
impossible because Kennewck and Kennew Valley precincts alone
Knnewick has than 40 the votes enough
defeat Benton City, Therefore, ought be plain that
vote for Benton City who possibly why for Prosser
BIG BANK CUSTOMER
AMERICAN FARMER has nearly $40 900 invested in
his business He produces s25 900 of wealth
hundreds of millions of dollars of bank credit
But by antiquaed banking the farmer bears
burden the He for credit than the
of any other great commercial nation.
The lowest rates in this country paid by spectators
financial the highest paid by the farmer The
higher agricultural capital the higher the production
higher the of agricultural products and the higher the Of
living
by reform of our banking system
CONSISTENCY
INCONSISTENCY, thou jewell Yes indeed Will you kind
~ notice the of two of the editors Prosser papers
tached petition the county Prosser
Think i'll Two of the fellows who responsible the rot
and that being used
Is there in this county gube enough
petition fostered by Prosser? We Benton CITY hasn
did the becoming the coun
seat of this county The petition isn't for Benton City
sehe last desperate effort of the county political
the will of the voters Of Benton county.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16
THE PROBLEM OF MA RK letting

GREAT PROBLEM before the fruit valleys
Yakima the problem of marketing products orchards
and the that process It
question of vital and while
there really nothing the situation that will
the remedy that been applied to all other human problems
There market for pound oodsu grown
and the question OF the the working
get the product the available market Men honestly
fer to the solution but the adjustment certain
and the industry continued profitable basis for the soil
port the nation and the demand growing than the supply
Yakima Herald.
IT'S UP TO HA RRLSOW
HERE ARE whole lot Of people who mpatenty waiting
explanation from S. Harrison, why working so
have Prosser retain the
admitted that he favored Kennewc These
happen without good and the the
explains his sudden change heart the less likely be to
entirely the of all people who like fair play who
would like eehe county contest settled it's merits
TRAITS DULL
mr. WILLIAM LONG, the who has been accused Roos-
Dve nature Taxing has the trouble of quoting
of the Colonels books as follows:
THE bull lives the public domain and very wasteful
feeder He wandering and Eighty disposition frequently
clumsy sowns apprehension which DOWNRIGHT
Stupidity
We that the become bull moose
Chicago Record Herald.
PRACTICE hauling the rocks streets the river
owned by the He
the rock csh handy when the real
be started the paving With the material we
handy expected that the yard for paving
below the usual estimates.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16

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The evening world., 1912-09-18

ity would be In the minimum as
matter of course.
It's my opinion that women DO no'
expect or desire saints for soul
mates-at least not until they the
women) become angels in the literal
sense OF the word.
imagine a husband minus all
faults would prove a rather monot-
onous and boring proposition.
think one OF the prime requisites for
virtuous husband Is honesty ana
truthfulness in his relations with
his wife. He should make her his
chum and confdante: consider her
as himself. agreeable to her In all
matters that do not impose upon
his inallenable rights as q man.
However. he should not hesitate
considerably but firmly to assert
his will in matters where he feels
his position Is the correct one. The
hen-pecked. mollycoddle specimen OF
husband deserves only contempt OF
his fellow men. 'IDEALIST."
COnRers " Y,
The evening world., 1912-09-18

entity beer placed on the edge d ~
bed.
Under the woman's bed On empty
razor case was found. and at the hos
pi,al a razor was found In Mrs. Curtis9s
clothing. The police arrested Curtiss
as suspicious person and locked HIM
up at the Fifth avenue station pending
arraisnment In Fifth Avenue Court.
Curtss said his wife had been nneIaa.
choly because she was facing an opera
ton for cancer. She believed her VI.
ness was due 10 revolver wounds -.
nicted on her seventeen years agc ""
a rejected sutton. who shot snd kiiisu
himself
The evening world., 1912-09-18
WOMAN TRIES TO DIE
TO ESCAPE OPERATION.
Husband Is Held After He Finds
Wife Dying in Bed
With Son.

her husband. Charles q. Curtlss. a
clockmaker, and her ten-year-old son.
Donald. Mt No. ii07 Eighth avenue.
Brooklyn. was taken. dying. to scney
Hospital early to-day. Her throat was
cut.
Curtis told the police that just before
o'clock he was awakened by a strange
sound from the adjoining room. where
his wifc was sleeping with their son
lie went into tho room md found hi,
wife with her face cover, with q
sheet on removing the sheet no saw
that her THROAT was cut Donald. M
said. was fast asleep. but had appar.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
MISS lsELIN BRIDE
OF Mr.. LAUGHl!M TO-DAY.
Special Train VIII Garry Guests to
New Rochelle, Where Taxis
Met Them.

More than hundred taxicabs have
been engaged for the use OF guests at
the wedding OF Miss rherese Isehn.
d,urh,er OF Adrian Iselin. TO Irwin n.
I.aurhlIn at New Rochelle to-day. Mr..
I.,ughlIn is q con Of the late MAJ.
George ". LaughlIn, OF Pittsburgh and
!. FIRST Secretary OF the United Statss
embassy ut Berlin.
A special train leaves Grand Central
=, n 70 for New York guests. Othevs
,,ru arrive on their yachts. some OF
which have already anchored on Daven-
mort Neck.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
IDEAL PRESENTED
BY AN AMERICAN
WIFE OF NEW YORK

10 must be generous,
6road-minded,
Sympathetic,
The gallant, fascinating lover Of
courtlng days.
He does not Try to be q master;
he makes homo happy by cheer.
fuI good hunnor;
He realizes that perfect love can
not exist whore either wishes to
rule.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

or view him as he haunts the brignt
and very particular fancy of "Idealist
of Congers. N. Y. You will be inter-
ested also In a brief communication
from young woman Of Tennessee who
signs the name Of Rosemary ana
whose views have the slightly old
fashioned fragrance distilled from
that pungent shrub.
THE IDEAL HUSBAND WAY
DOWN IN DIXIE.
You will observe by . comparison or
the New York and the Tennessee ideal
that as one crosses Mason and Dixons
Line one invades the romantic realm
of the dark. mysterious. masterful St.
Elmo person. The New York woman
wants an equal. The Tennessee girl
says Men are created to be leaders"
She adds, which is true enough. that
no real woman admires a man she can
boss"
But she fails to say that NO real
woman has any use for . man who
II ridiculous enough TO assume
divine right OF hngship vested In
the arbitrary accident OF sex.
Granted that there are women who
like 70 feel that they have found q
master. as the common phrase goes.
GRANTED even that there are thousands
who submit to beating and then plead
for the release of the wife beaten. This
type Is pathological. Is afflicted with
=. - the thousand queer mental twists
The evening world., 1912-09-18
"a Husband Should Assert His Will in Matters
Where He Feels His Position Is the Correct
One," Writes "Idealist' Marriage Brings
Out All That Is Best or Worst in Man.
Says Gan American Wife,"
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMlTR.

II have an ideal husband!" an
nounced Mrs. James P. Pearson Of
Cincinnati and proceeded to tell the
local newspapers why and whe-A-
fore.
"Pll match you!" exclaimed a
British matron In far away Soho or
maybe 1t was st. Johns Wood
somewhere in London. anyhow.
Forthwith the British newspapers
began to discuss the mental. moral
and physical dimensions Of the ideal
spouse.
How about New York? Breathes
there wife with soul SO dead. who
never to herself hath said. This IL
The evening world., 1912-09-18
HE MUST BE SOMETHING MORE
THAN A PERPETUAL LOVER.

Dear Madam: To be an ideal hus-
band man must be generous
broad-mlnded and sympathetic. 1t
Is not enough to be the gallant, fas-
cinating lover Of the counting period.
whose supply Of pretty speeches and
compliments seems inexhaustible, for
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Autietam's Anniversary.

HAGERsTOWN. Nd. Sept, is.-rne
nfV1oth anniversary of the battle Of
xn0etam was celebrated yesterday IN
IT, ba ttlefleld by hundreds Of survivors.
if11mental reunions were held by men,
~ Of the Twentieth New York. known
4 e Turner Rifies. ana tho One Hun
and Twentieth. One Hundred and
oty- fourth and One Hundred ana
q sth Psapsyivspls RsEipasnts
The evening world., 1912-09-18

such q man often proves a disap-
pointment.
Marriage II a cruclble that brings
out all that Is best or worst In A A..
The evening world., 1912-09-18
IDEAL FURNISHED BY
MRS. J. p. PEARSON
OF CINCINNATI, O.

He must not be selfish,
Nor unfaithful,
Nor jealous,
Nor Incorporate,
Nor a coward,
Nor Immoral,
Nor a despot,
Nor bad-tempered,
Nor stupid,
Nor idle.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
SURE He SHOT A MAN.
Dullsts Flew When Stranger II
vadsd . Chicksn Coop.

vadsd . Chioksn Coop.
BENJAMIN Smith. Waterman en-
ploysd on tho Babcook estate at
Communpaw avenue and Philip street.
Jersey City, says he shot man
sariy VhAs morning. Smith says he
~ . man trying to break into
: chicken coop on the estate and opened
~. The man. instead of running when
= mot was fred over his head, stood
nd returned the fire. Smith says he
&Yed fve more shots and that the In
4 ruded fred as many at him. Then the
IAN turned and ran. escaping.
N Dnops of blood where the man had
>sood and along the course he took In
n flight indicate he was wounded.
me police reserves under Lieut. Booth
>Aade an hours search of the neigh
rhood IN vain.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

And she has, why doesn't she
make public her ay
the cynical spirit the times?
To-day
band IAN American Wife residing New York City
The evening world., 1912-09-18
IDEAL HUSBANDS SEEM TO BE
A RARE AS DODOS.

Dear Madam: The ideal husband
seems to be rare specimen of hui
mainly, almost extinct as the Dodo.
Here are his qualifications: lie
should not cease. with the finality
OF the brida, march. those little COM
pliments and attentions he was wont
to bestow before marriage. From
observation I have noted that with
most marriages that have been
happy ever after" tho husband
has continued to DO the lover. The
IDEAL husband should be enamored
OF his wife to that degree where
those ten feelings accredited to hus-
bands by court OF French fem!nin-
The evening world., 1912-09-18

edseb OF inc DrHln.
In my opinion the man who beats
his wife IL NO more In need Of jail
than she 10 OF santtartum for
letting him do II.
But after all this Is a long way from
the subject Of the ideal husband. Take
your choice of three interesting Ideals
supplied to The EVENING World by
women readers My choice Is divided
between the viows of IAN American
Wife" and those given by ''Idealist"
Of Congers. n. Y. Probably the latter
meets the notions OF the average wom-
an most nearly. Here It Is:
The evening world., 1912-09-18

man. II he Is an optimist he will
be able TO md the silver lining
even In tho darkest cloud. aud by
his cheerful good humor mako his
home happy. lie does not try to be
"a Master" as your foreign corre-
spondent puts 1t. but realizes that
perfect love between husband and
wife cannot exist where either wishes
to rude. AN AMERICAN WIFE.
TRUE WOMEN DON'T ADMIRE
MEN WHO CAN BE BossEp.
Dear Madam: An ideal husband
should be manly and mastcrtul. II
a woman Is silly. Men were cre-
ated to be leaders. and no true
woman sdmires n man she can
"boss."
All men don't say Eve tempted
me and did eat" Many yet live
who are kings OF that part OF tho
universe with which they come In
contact, and girls should not grow
weary and give up tho waiting
surely. " Prince Charming never
nnds his Kingdom. tho throne had
better remain vacant than be
claimed by a usurper.
ROSEMARY OF TENNESSEE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

Tuesday, in order to let the pupils see
the exhibits at the agricultural train.
Lincoln Anderson visited at High
School Monday afternoon.
All the classes will be busy review
ing this week.
a number of the pupils in the Ci-
vics classes read continuous story
of the life Of President Wilson.
The Misses Roberts entertained the
lady teachers Tuesday evening.
Clara Knutson and Rakel Olson vis-
Sited over Sunday in Oslo, returning
Monday.
By the way the Geometry class re-
cited Tuesday there must have been
a party the night before.
Alma Nelson sundayed with Lenora
Shantzen In Radium. s5s
Several. of the High School students
have bad colds.
The statue of Diana which was pre-.
scented by the class Of 1912 has been
moved into the office to give more
space in the hall.
The Go-Phors society gave their
first program last Friday. Attic it
required great deal of time and
draining Of the brain it proved a great
success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
DEF0RMED MOUTH A HANDICAP
Many Reasons Why irregular and
I.5 UnsIehtly Teeth Ia Child Should
Receive Early Attention.

Should have my child's teeth
Fltraightened? In most csses, Yes,
lor several reasons:
Appearanca. There is nothing
which detracts more from ! persons
looks than unsightly, irregular teeth,
ind the modification suffered BY 4
1ensitiye giFl with i mouth deformity
IAN not be over-estimated.
"A child with deformed mouth en-
lers the race Of life with = big handi-
zap and It's treatment may mean a
question Of success or failure, happi-
aess or unhappiness.
Service. The primary purpose Of
our teeth Is for service, to grind the
God fine enough for 1t to be readily
ligtsted by the stomach. The jaws
ind teeth, when normal, present a
wonderfully perfect machine for
crushing and grinding our food, but
when the jaws are imperfectly devei-
3ped or teeth are lost or misplaced,
It's effectiveness is ruined just as any
I,ther machine Is ruined by removing
I,ome OF It's parts.
Freedom from decay. Occasionally
El person Is heard to say: Il never
lad any dental work done.'' Usually
Iuch people have perfectly regular
teeth, for certain 1t Ia that the more
Irregular the teeth the more dihicult
hey are to keep clean, the more
points there are for Judgment. Of
hood and debris and, consequently.
pore decay. Conversely, 4 normal
mouth With regular teeth presents
comparatively few points FOR lodg@
Trent 81 food Debris WITH consequent
nv little decay. B j. 4s
At what 80 should they b
Ittraigh tsned? Modern ogthodonic
treatment DOES not mean absitrarily
moving tseh from one poslllon to an.
Dther but II gentle pressure upon the
parts % se1mulk1ng them - to In
auce normal Development. IN other
words assisting and encouraging ma
|lure to accomplish that which she Is
frying to do. Most irregularities are
Ffue TO imperfect development, 50 that
1.-The proper time to correct them is
Eduring the developing period Of the
Ilehild' rs mouth The old idea that we
Ieaould wait until all the second teeth
had erupted before beginning treat
ment is now recognized as wrong and
treatment is begun as soon as we are
sure the irregularity will persist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
DEcAYED TEETH A MENACE
Should Be Filled, Crowned or Extract.
ed-MlIIIons Of Germs In Broken
Roots.

No decayed teeth must be kept in
the mouth; either they must be filed,
crowned or extracted Broken down
roots carry millions of disease germs
about them, and must be removed.
Filings which have rough or over
hanging edges, especially at the gums.
are dangerous to the adjoining teeth
on account Of the deposits and germs
which collect at such places, and also
because Of the irritation caused to the
gums by such conditions, bringing In
time diseases Of the sockets and loos.
Oning Of the teeth. The same thing
applies to crowns, whether they car
~ . bridge or not; in case they have
rough, overhanging edge where
they join root. in case some part Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
MISE On oTnlERynsk

W1ss u the man whs Knows ~
SAsa not TO laugh.
Ffse speech has enabled 1aasy. Z
asn I've himself away.
Some things that come 70 thoss
who wait are badly moth eaten.
The less some people are able d
annoy you the less they like it.
Some peoples idea OF q hslpina
hand Is one that is lined with silver
The man who makes history must
- trying to encourage hook agents.
Inject common sense into q love
AFFAIR and often II will die . natural
18th.
+ wishes were horses . lot Of tAsm
mid be exchanged for pork and
beans.
Our idea q I modest man = 90
wAo keeps his opinions q. hassll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
THE GOOD FARMING TRAIN

I.
Tie people Of Warren and vicinity
turned out in large numbers to meet
The Good Farming" train upon its ar.
rival here on Tuesday afternoon. The
public schools in the city and in many
.4Cgmtry districts were closed to en-
ab5e the pupils to attend this school
On wheels" Fully a thousand per.
sons passed thru the cars during the
afternoon. There were eight School
cars" labelled as follows: Domestic
Science Car, Boys and Girls Car,
Dairy Car, Farm Crops, Farm Machin-
cry, Poultry, Horses and Cattle, Sheep
and Hogs, besides two or three other
touches for the use of the instructors
and attendants Each car contained
samples and exhibits used in illustrat-
ing the lectures, including fine speci-
mems Of live stock and poultry. In
charge of each car was one or more
instructors connected with the exten-
sion division of the Minnesota state
university, all Of them experts in their
line and many Of them practical farm
ers. This School on wheels is real.
~ an outgrowth Of the extension divi-
sion Of the state university and the
aim is to bring the university to the
farm, so that the average farmer will
have chance to learn and profit by
the work of the institution. The 500
railway company has generously fur
nished the train and is transporting it
free along it's lines.
It was pleasing to note the great
interest with which both old and
young viewed the exhibits and listen.
ed to the lectures. It shows that there
is an eagerness to learn about scienti.
fic farming, and that alone is worth
4 great deal. Many new ideas were
scattered broadcast in fruitful soil
that will eventually grow and ripen
into better farming. Especially will
the young people who saw this train
have a higher opinion of the farmers
vocation and will be more content to
stay on the farm.
The Warren Commercial Club enter.
tanned the gentlemen members of the
school train at. smoke social at the
club rooms in the evening.
. . I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
CAUSE OF DECAY IN TEETH
SAeIds Formed by Decorpp posing FoodG
Dissolve Teeth Like Sugar Dis
solves n Lemonade.

when food decays n the mouth
acids are formed which eat into the
teeth. they dissolve that tooth Just
like sugar viii be dissolved IN lemon-
ade, only not so quickly. For lons
time It will not. hurt much, 4 any.
Maybe It win hurt q little some day
when you take = drink Of cold water
but it does not ache. But the acid
keeps on eating away ct the tooth and
the hole keeps on getting bigger and
bigger, until one day that tooth just
aches ike everything And that is
the way teeth decay.
Now, I am going to ask you one
question. When the weeks washing.
Is all ready to be put away, mother
picks up your stockings and runs her
hand way down inside to the toe.
Sometimes she finds 4 little hole
there. When she docs hnd . hole,
what does she do? GA voice, "she
mends it.") That is right! She mends
It. Now, II mother misses that little
hole and you put on those stockings
again and wear them that little hole
becomes a big hole and the next time
mother sees it she says. ooh. my! I
wish I had found that and mended 1t
while 1t was little for 1t has been get
ting bigger and bigger and now It will
take good deal longer to mend. /"
Well, that is just the way It is with
these holes the acid makes in your
teeth. They just keep on getting big
ger and bigger. It is much easier and
better to mend them when they are
little holes than to wait until they
become big ones. g
| Now, here is something want you
to think about have told you the
rotting or decay Of your teeth comes
from the rottinx or decay Of the food
left about the 4ecks OF tho teeth and
in between them. Since that Is 30.
don't you :thin1Sit would be better to
TRY and get rt6spf that: food before it
decays? dol! IL you do not get rid
Of It but just leave 1t there. after 4
while you viii have little holes in your
teeth and they will grow larger and
larger, like the, hole In your stocking,
until they get so large you will have
a toothache. And We agreo that no
body wants Z toothache.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

~. 49, IlSNaa MT At t5ghtIY 4000X0
-. ~ 1859 TIA slight
81 49,. - 8. ,he adsA
s..s, 81. .-.sss. .,,,, -
- - - - - : 49,
Ter nttie. olsess = - -
nN the condltio ns Just. ~ slel tlone0 -.
hssn corrected, and the mouth = =
FOOD order, st . time for the dentist
"a most csuefully remoyesthe slightest
$500. q .. ma wiaieh may still
.,,..,t !. ,,r,,,n., sn.sv teeth. especial
81. -, ~,,,n.s and than be-
= s-..ss.. -. ,,.r.o, .>n
49, ene tll.Ae 800 49,. .-..-..
ta1e care q INC "o.s'4 9. -. - !.
protecting Doth neaitn anu 'e0s1 -
unfortunately, g plate must % worn.
Il must ho cleansed just 90 caxefuiy
= the natural teeth, and % often, be-
aansA Aenoeits full Of disease germs
N, nkherv1aa form on 1t. too. a
80. .r.ssrr1., 1,~v.rs ha worn While one
80. 49,. .th.t .,rne II aheuId
49, 49, -...,, .. .rr,orf,;a :,
DALI = 49, -. = 5. !,
Oo1a6 0r pslAins sou. - 40 :. :. 80
mouth wash used for nasurai teesh-
The time ct which It Is most neces-
sary 70 cleanse the mouth " q Ded
time. Il one sleeps with 2 moutA u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
MIlT 9 BENG KIM ]


llllllass = : Oallav v11eh svery
- S1sAt . snltivaas. No ullvlloDal
- J1tp - 1nsslna1aug 8 = iiIlIIa =
-, snsa1 . fittls aooeunt i111f
80 - . 00od na1ugo 90 ven.
- tlAsn - wound may n
:. : ll. TAs sIeat ~ : Me, q =
- lE9l111s - ~ ll,s11tA - Z
- astioa. Ranl tllat =
- - lanale q - WORTH
1hsv havs Dowr which ssss ! +
- sveld naaual causes. LIZ i
AcEt We should make haste 70 "a
- ~ world III We ean u M s
sv1pathy and love.
90 many lives have been marrod 81
enhndness. 90 many hearts wounded
~ sharp words or bitter retoets. Much
- - may regret hard word We
havss spoken, 4 = ont of our power
- recall Il, and III We can do y "a
~ and sftecas tho memory Of It ~ .
bofssr phrase.