davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31

Mrs. j. 3. Rose entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at ten-cent tea. The
ladies were taken for drive through
section seven and on their return they
stopped at the H. R. Holcomb home for
refreshments.
VIM. Ludington of Syracuse, N Y,
came over from Seattle last Saturday
for visit with his friends, ]. E. Nc
Kenney and A. H. Wheaton. He re-
turned yesterday to Seattle were he
will spend the winter.
A. M. Goodrich, C. F. Anderson and
B. W. Moore of Bellingham were in
kennewick the first of the week, the
guests of F. P. Mcguire. Mr.. Good
rich was here as prospective investor
in Horse Heaven property.
The Pinckney store plans to keep the
fountain running all winter. In addi-
ton to the regular line of ice cream
and fixings, hot chocolate and other
hot drinks will be on tap. Watch the
advertising columns for their announce
ments.
Mrs. j. 3. Slaugenhaupt and daugh-
ter, Ruby, will return Friday via San
Francisco from their eastern trip. Thew
have been absent for three months.
journeying from point to point through
the east and visiting old friends and
relatives.
Two auto loads of young people went
out to the Farnsworth stock ranch near
Plymouth last Sunday and spent the
day as guests of foreman Mcintyre and
his wife. A big dinner was prepared
by the girls and after this was slowed
away the crowd put in the balance OF
the afternoon taking turns in exercising
the ranch saddle horses.
A. V. McReynolds, Dean Coulson and
Odin Staley returned from a three
weeks hunting trip in the Okanogar
country with over 100 pounds of venison
and quantity of smaller game which
they bagged on their trip. Last Sunday
Odin Staley and his mother entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leonard of the High.
lands and w. S. Haxton and family al
venison dinner.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31

Sheriff W. B. Mahan was down from
Prosser this week making personal solic-
ltation of the delinquent taxes on per-
sonal property.
Miss Ethel Ely returned from Tacoma
Tuesday evening where she has been
for the past nine months attending
business college.
H. Day Hanford, consulting en-
gineer for the N. P. l. Co., spent the
first of the week looking over the COM
pany's plant in and around Kennewick.
Lee M. Lampson was in Cheney the
latter part of the week where he pur-
chased ten head of dairy cows for Sears
& Daily of Prosser. The cows cost 500
per head
Mrs. j. E. Doughty and two children
who have been visiting her father and
sister, DR.. Delepine and Miss Gabriel
Delepine, left Saturday for their home
in Spokane.
|. Within the Law" the Courier's new
copyrighted serial story begins this
week. Read the opening chapter and
you will await with eagerness the
Forthcoming chapters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Snyder of Han
ford visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Moore last Friday while on
their way to Spokane where they will
visit with married daughter.
The M. WIS of the congregational
Sunday school organized their class last
week, electing Evelyne Grassland Pres.
Jessie Jamison, Vice-Pres.; Fern John
son, Sec. and Edith Koontz, Treas.
Postmaster Wheaton has received
notice that beginning January LIST the
up-river mail service will be discon-
tinued from this Office. After that
date mail from Kennewick to Hanford
and White Bluffs will be routed via
Ellensburg and Beverly. This change
probably will mean reduction in the
local postoffice force.
Henry Tweedt stopped off in Kenne.
wick between trains Tuesday for g
visit with relatives while on his way tc
Cornell College, N. Y. He has been
employed by the Boston Apple Tracts
Orchard Co. at Wenatchee and vicinity
for the past two years. On his way
east he will stop in Kansas to purceast
over 200 head of cattle for the company
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No. 3

Mrs. C. A. Lundy is in Spokane visit
ing friends.
Cosgrove & Hanson have in their
office one of the largest radishes that
was ever grown in any country. 1t is
not exactly freak, as there were sew.
eral grown in the same field that are
nearly as large. 1t is perfectly formed
and measures eight and one-half inches
in diameter at the largest circumfer-
ence and is fourteen inches long. II
was raised on the G. B. Schroyer place
in the lower end of the valley.
Chairman Lince of the board of com.
missioners received this morning box
fine cigars as present from Mrs. B.
Rosencrance of the Kennewick cuontry.
This box of cigars was promised to the
board by Mrs. Rosencrance on condi
ton that she be permitted to be the
first person to drive vehicle over the
new bridge across the Yakima at Ken
newick. Mr.. Rosencrans owned the
land on the north side of the river or
which is situated the approach of the
bridge on that side and he recently
sold a part of the tract at $500 pei
acre. -Rak ma Republic.
There is a party of Northern Pacific
i l.:
in the river just below the railroad
bridge with view to locating the pier:
for the new railroad bridge across the
Columbia that the company is going tt
build at this place. 1t is well known
that the present bridge was condemned
last wear and new one ordered to b.
ready for use in three years from the
time of the condemnation of the ole
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31

structure. This time will be up in two
years, and in order to have the new
one ready when the time expires, work
on the new one must be started at once
The company is endeavoring to sell the
old bridge to the state for the purpose
of making wagon bridge of it. 1t is
plenty good enough for such purpose
and would last for many generations.
]. N. Scott returned this morning
from the coast where he has spent the
past week doing homestead duties. He
says there is lot of talk about Ken
newick over there and it seems to be
the best known over there of any of
the new places on this side of the noun
tains. Several people who have been
in the habit of spending their winters
in California, are talking of coming to
this country and are now making ar
rangements to that end.
Miss Bertha S. Trip, trained nurse
of Spokane, is spending a few weeks
with her parents in the valley.
In connection with eur article, in
which we mentioned the fact that the
government engineers reported that the
Columbia river was navigable for bat
tie ships up to this place, the Yakima
Herald says: "All of which is very in
toroctinU IN kpow porhanc P,1t ilIct
why any officer would want to run a
warship up to Kennewick is not clear.
1t is to be hoped that the occasion will
never RISE" We don't know as the
officer has sent in such an order or if
the occasion will ever require such an
order, but if ever it does there is some
satisfaction in knowing that we can
deliver the goods.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
@dypp Hymh hmll

Misses Bess and Clara Mckinney and
Anna Lossie were Walla Walla visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Alvin Larson of Genesee, Idaho,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bachman.
Miss Violet Anderson spent Sunday
evening in Pasco visiting at the home of
Mrs. j. R. Lott.
Charles Stevens of Spokane is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Stevens.
The art department of the Kenne-
wick Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Vibber Monday afternoon, Nov.
Bird at two o'clock.
Miss Frances Olbrich entertained the
choir of the Zion Lutheran church at
her home in the Garden Tracts last
evening
Mrs. Ginsley and her two daughters
OF Colfax, Washington, have been visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Marriott.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gascoigne en-
tertalned party of friends last Sun
day at ''house-warming" in their new
bungalow on "Shady Hill
DR.. T. B. Hauschild has been ap-
pointed state district veterinarian for
the territory comprising Benton,
Franklin, Adams and Walla Walla
counties.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will serve chicken dinner and
supper in the Brown building, next to
Shorts barber shop next Tuesday,
election day.
M. M. Doan, who has been working
temporarily for the S. p & S., made q
twenty-eight mile trip on a speedel
Wednesday. A wreck on the line al
Whitcomb was the cause of his trip
down the line.
I. H. Patten, who was the proprietor
of the Leard Hotel which was destroyed
by'fre last Fourth of July, has returned
to Kennewick after spending the sum.
mer in visiting in various parts of the
country. He has leased the old Hover
Hotel on Yakima street for a term OF
years and will open lodging house as
soon as he can have certain alterations
made.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
BIG SAVING OFFERED

During the month of November
we will make special prices or all
our stock of winter millinery. If
you have not yet secured your
winter hat, come in. We are max
ing big reductions on our tailored
suits, too. We want to close them
out while they are in style and have
made a price of SO on them.
Values up to $26.-adv.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -

within the Law" begins this week.
uu and Mrs. L. H. Cox, of Richland,
aro Kennewick visitors yesterday.
Mo F. M. Crosby and Mrs. M. S.
rswis were Spokane visitors this week.
Miss Leila Knautz, of LeGrande, Ore.
IS visiting with her friend, Miss Blanch
Setter.
urs Meals and daughter Bernice
-;.;,od at the Terrell home the first of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holloway re-
+rrned Wednesday evening from their
boneymoon trip to the coast.
Miss Grace Pryor came down from
Cheney Friday night to attend the K.
P dance and to visit with friends.
Misses Edith and Lottie Pike and
1osenbine and Anna Evanson were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday after
noon.
Miss Ethel Putnam returned Satur-
dow to her home in Sprague, Wash.
after visiting with friends in this city
for several weeks.
Miss Anna Copeland, who has been
in Granger for the past five weeks
visiting with friends and relatives, re-
turned the latter part of last week.
VIM. Dox writes from LaGrande,
Ore. inviting his Kennewick friends
to look him up when they travel that
way. He is at the Hotel Sommer
where he has a good position.
The D. A. R. Kennewick Chapter
held the first meeting of the season at
the home of Mrs. C. F. Schenk last
Monday afternoon. There was good
attendance. The time of meeting has
been changed from the first Monday
afternoon of each month to the fourth
Monday. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. C. E. King.
The art department of the Kenne-
wick Woman's Club will entertain Fri
day afternoon, Nov. 7th. A 10 cent
tea will be given in the Commercial
Club room from three to four. At four
o'clock there will be shown in the
Princess Theatre so slides illustrating
French, German, Italian, Swiss, Bel
GUM and Spanish domestic exteriors
and American houses of historic inter.
est. Five cents admission and every,
one is invited. The slides come from
the Chicago Art Institute.
L. S. Smith, assistant agriculturist
of the O-W. R. & NJ, was in Kenne.
wick Saturday endeavoring to interest
the farmers of this community in max
ing entries at the Colfax Corn Show
December and 8. Prizes to the value
of $1,000 in cash and farm implement:
are to be awarded. 1t would be worth
while for every corn grower in the val
ley to send an entry to the corn show
not necessarily with the expectation O.
winning prize, but for the sake of thu
score card which will be issued to eacl
exhibitor. With the score card, show
ing the good and bad points of his pro
duct, the farmer will be in a position
to remedy the faults in his next crop
Premium lists may be obtained from
the local O-W. R. & N. agent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-31
All this weeks
news 7 II T S
week - - -
DAY in his car on business.

Mr.. Hubbard arrived Friday from the
sheep ranch at the Headgate where he
had been employed. and joined his wife
and little son who are residing in town.
The members of the Birthday Club
were delightfully."- entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. j. A. Thompson
at her home. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed. The event was in honor
of Mrs. Thompson's birthday anniver-
sary and birthday gift was presented
to the hostess by the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
HEARS
/. COUNTRY BANKERS
Urge Some Provision for Retir-
ing Two Per Cent. Govern
ment Bonds.

WASHINGTON. oct 13.-Bankers
representing the country" banks of
the nations, or those outside the re-
serve and central reserve cities, to-
day discussed the administration
currency bill before the Senate bank
ing committee. The delegation APP
pointed by the recent Boston con-
vention of the American Bankers
Association urged amendment of the
bill in several important particulars.
Later they were received by Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House.
The bankers urged the committee
to make some provision for retiring
the per cent. government bonds on
which the present currency is based
They suggested refunding by higher
interest paying bonds or retirement
at not less than par. Gordon Jones,
of Denver. made special plea on
that point.
George w. Rogers, of Arkansas;
Mclean Tilton, of Alabama; w B.
Harrison, of Oklahoma; James II.
Perkins, of Albany. n. Y; Robert
H. Tremaine. of Ithaca, N. Y, and
George Woodruff, of Joliet, ILL.,, were
among those who appeared.
The provision to force national
banks maintaining savings depart
ments to segregate portion of their
assets for that purpose and invest
savings deposits in special kinds OF
securities was attacked.
The bankers also declared that the
function given the Federal reserve
banks under the bill of acting free
of charge as clearing house for the
checks of member banks would de-
prive them of an important part of
their profits. now derived from the
collection of out-of-town checks. They
also urged that the bill be amended
TO allow them to carry portion OF
their reserve in the reserve city
banks with which they now do bust
ness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Joe Benz
pitched invincible ball yesterday for
the Chicago Americans against the
Chicago Nationals, and the White
Sox gained a full game over their
opponents IN the city series. The
score was to 0, and the battle went
eleven innings. More than $1,000 per-
sons saw the game.
Lord opened the eleventh inning
with a double into the crowd, and
Hal Chase sent him to third on a
sacrifice. Ping Bodie failed in the
pinch and was a victim of Cheney's
Blenders. Collins. the batting hero
of the game, came forth with con-
fldence, and when Lord got the sig
nal for a hit-and-run play Collins
swung and drove the ball to left
centre for a single which counted the
Americans club captain.
81 This was also Collins's fourth hit
of the game. He made two doubles
and q single prior to the winning
hit. Fournier followed with a sin
gle which sent Collins to third, and
when the two American Leaguers
worked a double steal Fournier was
perohed on second and Collins had
counted. Fourier, in his anxiety
to make third, was caught at that
base by Zimmerman, who received
Archers perfect throw, and the in
ming ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
London Money Market

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Money was in
strong demand today. Discount rates
were firm on fears of further con-
tinental gold demands.
The stock market was principally
engaged in arranging the general set
Element in which sitter rates prevail,
Americans ranging from Az to per
cent. The tone was irregular and
undecided in most sections. Brazilian
securities improved and consols hard
ened, but eased off later. Mexican
rails were weak features on the lat
est practical news. and Paris favor
ties sagged from lack of support.
American securities opened steady
and during the forenoon prices adj
vanced on the better New York bank
statement. New York selling weak
ened the list in the late trading and
the market closed easy with prices
ranging from Is above to y below
parity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Board of Education of West Or
ange, owner, with Cornell Iron
Works, contractor, two tower fire.
escapes, s4100; Hazel Avenue School.
West Orange.
Same owner with same contractor.
fire-escapes, s1,670; Washington Street
School, West Orange.
Same owner with the H. G. Vogel
Company, of New York, contractor.
installation and completion ~
sprinkler system in Washington ana
Hazel Avenue schools, S4S6; West Or
ange.
Nicola Manctn' and Louise, his
wife, owners. with Rizzolo Construc-
ton Company, contractor general
work, $1,000; 45 Park avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the city of Newark,
and is hereby published according to law:
On ordinance granting permission to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to cross the
twenty 900 feet right Of way Of the city Of
Newark on Hunter street, with single track
at grade within space twenty 20) feet west
OF Avenue A
Be IL ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city OF Newark
follows
Section /. That permission be and the same
is hereby given TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to cross the twenty (20l feet right
Of way of the city Of Newark on Hunter
street with single track at grade within
space twenty (20l feet west of Avenue A.
Section Q. That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances of the city of Newark inconsis-
tent with the provisions OF the first section
Of this ordinance be and the same are here
by repealed.
section g. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed October 8, 1913.
T. II. RYAN,
President OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
Acting Clerk OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Approved October 10, 1913.
JACOB HAUSsLING,
oct11-bt Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
FAMOUS SURGEON
OF CONFEDERACY
REMEMBERED HERE
Edward L. Hill, Aged New Jer-
sey Soldier, Recalls Fame
of DIR. HOback.

Edward L. Hill, 10 years old. at
tached to the Fifteenth New JERSEY
Infantry throughout the Civil War.
now an inmate of the Soldiers Home
at Kearny, a suburb of Newark. said
Saturday II nave suffered from
authorization for years. NV
stomach, liver and kidneys We're badly
affected. l was terribly constipated,
and tried many remedies without any
relief until / secured a treatment of
DIR. Hoback's Medicine. | first heard
of DR.. Hoback. the Confederate sur
geon, during the war. He was as
famous as they say he was. Since I
have taken his medicine ! feel better
than / have in years. ! can now d.
gest my food. my liver and kidneys
are working fine and / am not
troubled with constipatio 1t is a
wonderful medicine and everybody
ought TO use it,"
Like this old soldier, physicians and
friends have been looking for some
thing to give their "old folks" that
would be all for their good and in no
way harmful said one of the special
lists stationed at Menk's Pharmacy,
.f06 Market street, to introduce the
celebrated remedy. THAT something
has been found. 1t is DIR. Hoback's
Old Fashioned Medicine, the famous
Southern remedy-Nature's Creates
boon to those passing down the hill OF
life. That is why it is simply self
destruction to let auto-intoxication
the scourge of civilization sap away
your comfort and health. 1t is a mis-
cradle idea that poisoning will
wear away. In time. it wears its vic
tim away. as it gathers force, throws
its impurities into his system and
nourishes itself upon his very life
blood.
.snOther remedies may have been tried
IN vain. but no case of poisoning
has ever failed to yield to our medi-
cine no matter of how long stand
inr."-~-AdY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

strong international aspect, as some
of the best English and Canadian
women golf players are in the compe-
tition. The foreign contingent is led
by Miss Muriel Dodd. of the Moreton
Ladies Golf Club, who won the British
title last June and recently captured
the Canadian championship. Others
among the foreign players are MISS
Gladys Ravenscroft, who won the
British championship last year; Miss
Florence Harvey, a former Canadian
champion, and a runner-up to Miss
Dodd this year; Miss Mabel Harrison.
the Irish champion golfer; Miss Violet
Pooley, of British Columbia, and Miss
Florence Scott, of Hamilton, Ontario.
c. L. Cameron, a class b player.
made a gross SO and won not only
the medal play trophy, but also the
ball sweepstakes, at the Forest Hlll
Field Club Saturday. Cameron had
a handicap of 49, which gave him a
net 70. Cameron will hereafter play
as a class A man.
The Arcola Country Club defeated
the Hackensack Golf Club, 10 to 10,
in a team match on the latters course
Saturday. The professional match
between Elmer Loving, of the Arco-
las. and Harry Simpson, of Hacken-
sack. resulted in a victory for the
latter by 3 points.
j. H. Lounsbury was the winner of
the silver cup, presented by the
greens committee of the Glen Ridge
Country Club, Saturday, on an 49,
hole handicap. Lounsbury's card was
90. 1872. H. M. Edwards was Sec
ond with S8, 14-74, while j. NJ. Big
gett. with a card of 9s. 23-75, was
third.
w Moore won the championship of
the Canoe Brook Country Club, Sum-
nit. Saturday, defeating F. S.
Phraner, 10 up, in thirty-six holes,
match play.
w. r. HILL with card of 100, 10
90. won the sweepstakes at the Bal
tusrol Golf Club Saturday. The first
round In the play for the champion
ship was started, Max r. Morston,
scholastic champion, being among
those to qualify.
At the Canoe Brook Country Club
on Saturday, w. II. Moore defeated
H. S. Phraner in the club champion
ship tournament. They played off
the finals of the event and the former
finished the thirty-six holes with a
! lead of ten holes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
College Swimming Solons
Rule Out "Flying Dutchman''

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-The Inter-
collegiate Swimming Association at It's
annual meeting here yesterday made
changes in its rules as proposed by
the graduate advisory board.
With an eye toward making water
polo contests less one sided II was
ruled that hereafter the ball shall be
given the team scored against after
each goal. Another change was the
substitution of three periods for two
in every game.
In the diving rules the one and a
half flying Dutchman was elimin-
ated owing to its dangerous char
aater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Salem street. sos feet south from South

DdiSIi btIttt, oVO leet bOutn from South
Orange avenue, 81, 800
August Helm to Mercer Building and
Loan Association. west side South Four
teenth street, 524 feet north from Avon
avenue, $500.
Abraham Laprofsky to Annie Gitlin.
west side Frelinghuysen avenue, south
corner Charles Nichols's land, $1,000
Harry Zaenty to Everybody's Building
and Loan Association east side Dewey
street So feet north from Nye avenue,
81, 800.
Antonio Tamburri to Gustavus A,
Richards, west side Adams street, 100
feet south from Lafayette street, $500.
Theodore Neumann to Matthias Hiitgen,
northwest corner Sixteenth avenue and
South Sixteenth street, $780,
TOWNSHIPS.
John c. Simpson to Henrietta j,
Daily, Irvington. southeast side Union
avenue, northwest corner, lot 2, 1000.
Gus Stahl to East Orange and Ampere
Land Company, East Orange, east side
Hoffman boulevard, 81 feet north from
Leslie street, Sl,612.
William s. Elbersen to Norfolk Build
ing and Loan Association, Orange, east
side Chalke place, 435 feet north from
Montrose avenue, 5000
John Manuel to Anne Coe Mitchell,
Montclair, south side Claremont avenue
720 feet west from Midland avenue, $1,000.
Trustees of First Presbyterian Church
to Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany, South Orange, southwest corner
of the Commons of Columbian Schools
house. S10500.