davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

The n. K K new millinery depart
ment brings 10 the tri-cities the new
est styles, newest shapes, newest
ideas a. lowest prices. Knox smartest
hats Bernard French models-and a
e., at collection Of charming millinery
a. moderate prices, 1898 TO $1,000. See
the pretty styles in millinery for girls,
i tie and big-all az little prices. A
visit 70 the VI. < K. new corset, under
wear and hosiery departments will
prove interesting as well as profitable.
Madame Irene corsets and other
makes. 800 to $50 McCallum and
Phoenix silk hosiery and other kinds,
- cents upwards Kayser Italian silk
UCCerwear and other grades. % cents
W. Newest and most fashionable
styles Tor The fair sex al faiTesu prices
NJ & X, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25
CAPTURED TODAY.

The hopes of the tiny fugitives were
blasted early this morning, when a
big policeman found them at the Mil
waukee depot in this city and took
them TO headquarters. They were re-
turned to the Iowa authorities this at
ternoon. They gave their names as
cleo Martin, age IA, Morris Connery.
age Is. and George COnrade. age Is.
Morris Connery was brought 70 the
Davenport home from Burlington four
months ago. OF late the lad has been
seized with a longing to see his moth
er, who had been his constant com.
panion up until the time of his com
mitment to the Orphans home, owing
10 financial reverses. in planning his
escape, two other boys were taken into
his confidence, and the trio had de,
cided to steal a ride on freight train
which was to take them away from
the home. Last night the boys slept
in an old shed part of the time, anC
then becoming frightened, crossed the
bridge and crawled into an empty
box car. There they remained unit
AdN III tdht Of "llAal IAhlC LACS NCOAh' u
TO continue their journey.
CHARGES CRUELTY.
Martin has been dissatisfied foI
some time. and this is his third at
tempt TO run away from the lows
institution. When asked ar the police
station this morning why he had tried
10 get away, Conrade said: They have
bell there, and every time l an
ate, they whip me" Two of the boy!
were attired in overalls and jackets
while Conrade had secured a swallow
tail coat from a Davenport express
office. Police Matron Margaret Schroe
der Immediately communicated will
Superintendent Sessions Of the Or
phans home. and the lads were re
/ turned TO him this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

ment will he made in Chippiannock
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
PROF. THORNBER HERE TODAY

Prof. w. S. Thornber of Lewis
ton will be here today and tomorrow
on the third of his visits under the
auspices of the Commercial Club and
the Highlands Improve ment Club.
This friday evening he will lec-
ture at the Commercial Club room
on the subject Of Pear Culture" "
and tomorrow evening he will be at
the Highland club house for con-
ference with the growers.
This afternoon he will visit some
of the orchards of the valley and
Saturday afternoon he will be at
the Commercial Club room to meet
and discuss orchard questions with
the growers. Owners of orchards
are urged to attend Prof. Thornber's 8
lectures and conferences and also to
avail themselves of his personal ad-
vice on all phases of orchard man.
agement, which is free for the ask
ino
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Mrs. Jabez Moore of the High
lands was painfully though1 not
seriously injured in a1unyay last
Saturday. She was d42ing near
the Rosswog place when the horse
became frightened at }Aa telephone
company's auto which was stand
ing at the side of the road while
Mr.. Kemp was hunting some trouble
on the line:
Mr. Moore tried to guide the
horse around a turn and was pitched
out Of the rig, together with her
little SRI who was with her. She
wasAquite badly bruised and cut
about theface but the child was un-
injare6. The horse ran all the way
to town, a distance of some three
miles, and after making a detour
of one of the business squares was
stopped at the Vibber Clifford
corner. Strangely. enough nothing
except the bit was broken about the
rig or harness.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
ENJOY HIGHLAND PARTY

A very pleasant dancing party
was given at the Highland club
house Wednesday night. About
eighteen couples were in attendance.
four auto loads going out from town.
The house was prettily decorated
and refreshments of punch had been
arranged by master of ceremonies,
Frank White, and assistants.
Most of the guests returned to
town about 11:3O and were enter.
tanned at the Coyote Club house fol
couple of hours, being served
there with a light supper.
Out-of. town guests were the Misses
Hogan, Leverich and Summers, oi
Pasco; Miss Samuels, of Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Moores, oi
Richland; and Miss Maud Millett,
who has left for her home in Butte,
Mont, after a visit at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Russell.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
RETURNS TO CLAIM BRIDE

Thomas Marriott and Mrs. Celia
Randolph were married at the Meth
odist parsonage in Pasco on Monday,
June, 10Th and are now living on
Mrs. Marriott's tract in Section
Seven, which adjoins the Marriott
ranch. \
Mr.. Marriott left for the east last
November, supposedly to make his
home there permanently with relat-
ives, so that his return to Kenne-
wick and his marriage were distinct
surprises for friends here. The
marriage was performed on the day
of Mr.. Marriott's arrival from the
east. The bride and groom Were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Church last Sunday
Mr.. Marriott is the father of Rev.
Victor Marriott, a former pastor of
the Congregational church in this
city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
WINS
15-|NN|NG GAME
Richland Puts Up Strong Game on
Their Own Gromds-Burmaster
Fans Twenty-Four

Kennewick won from Richland at
that place last Sunday by score of
4 to 3 in the best game of ball which
has been played in these parts this
season. The game went Is innings
and was finally won through an
error, the Richland shortstop fumbl-
ing a grounder with a Kennewick
runner on third and two out.
Kennewick scored three in the
second inning. principally on mis-
plays by the Richland infeld. Rich
land scored one in the second and
two in the third and from then on
each side drew goose eggs for twelve
innings. In the fifteenth the first
Kennewick man walked, was sacri-
feed to second and third and came
home on the missplay of Burmaster'a g
infield hit to short.
Burmaster held Richland hitless
after the third inning and struck
out "a men. Yedica struck out
nine and was hit safely eleven
times. Burmaster allowed one hit
in the first, one in the second and
two in the third inning.
The grounds were sticky from the
hard rain of the night before, which
made base running slow and hitting
light. Many more singles would
have been registered had the dia.
mond been in good shape.
The Richland boys who were easy
for Kennewick a month ago, sur
prised Capt. Stull's aggregation by
the strong game they put up and il
is probable that a third game will
be played here soon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
LIVELY SMOKER TONIGHT

Local lovers of the boxing game
are looking forward to the smoker
which will be held at the opera
house tohight. THE main event
will be :ae. tenxound bout, at 1873
pounds, 6etyeen Harry Jewell. who
recently ca ? here from Tacoma.
and Walter DeGroat of Pasco. Both
of these boys are no novices at the
game dfthe padded mitts and there
will be plenty of action when they
get into the ring.
Jefell has been working out
faithfully every afternoon for the
past two weeks and is in good shape.
Rel brts from Pasco are that De
Groat also has been training hard.
There will be a six-round and four
round preliminary bouts. A special
train will bring over hundred or
80 Pasco sports, 80 the indications
are that ringside seats will be at a
premium.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
COLLINS WILL talk
ON FRUIT MARKETING
Mass Meeting Called for Next Monday
Night to Discuss Important
Question

There will be a mass meeting of
the fruit growers and business men,
and all those who have interests at
stake in the Kennewick Valley, at
the Commercial Club room next
Monday night, June 3Oth. The
object of this meeting will be toward
the betterment of the conditions
generally. Chas. H. Collins will
address the meeting. taking for his
subject, "The Better Marketing OF
Fruit"
He believes it to be the duty OF
every man in the valley to be pres
ent to learn his views and learn the
views of others on this subject which
is vital to the welfare of the commu.
nifty.
He thinks that if firm that ie
already established here can add to
the annual payroll it is the duty
of the community to support that
institution rather than to bend all
our efforts toward the establish.
ment OF new enterprises.
The meeting will be called to
order at eight O'Clock and everyone
interested in the community in any
way is urged to be present, hear the
plan and ask questions regarding it.
It won't hurt you to be present, and
you may come out ahead.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
BUY RYAN-NEW-
TON INTEREST
Collins and Astholz Now Sole
Owners of the Chas. II.
Collins Company

Announcement has been made
this week that the Ryan-Newton
Company of Spokane, which has
been interested in the Chas. H. Col
lins Co. of this place, has sold out
its interests to Chas. H. Collins and
A. F. Astholz. Thus the pioneer
commission company of Kennewick
is again local institution.
The new firm will retain the old
name and will make a speciality of
Kennewick products in the future
as in the past. Mr.. Astholz who
has been employed by the Ryan
Newton company has resigned from
that firm and will act as local man.
ager of the new firm while Mr.. Col:
lins will stick to to his original plans
and take care of the marketing in
the east.
The new firm starts out under
the most favorable auspices. Mr..
Astholz is a young man recently
from Spokane who has had many
years experience in the commission
business and who has made many
friends since his arrival in Kenne-
wick through his personality and
integrity. Mr.. Collins knows this
section from one end to the other,
having spent some ten years in
handling the products of the valley.
With two such men at the head
of the concern it is easy to predict
success.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27

success some system or crop that
the majority have neglected or
of which they have tried and made
failure. All this information goes
into his field book, is brought to his
Office, card indexed and will as
quickly as possible be passed out to
the ranchers through the medium
of lectures, field demonstrations or
through the press.
Mr.. Lampson says that almost
without exception the farmers are
cordial in their welcome, anxious
to be of any assistance they can in
his work and all of them are eager
to learn. He finds the farmers of
Benton county, as a whole, to be
of an unusually intelligent class,
though many of them are practically
new to the business.
The advisor requests that all farm
ers having problems upon which
they want advice will drop a card
to his Office and the call will be
answe, ed at the earliest possible
moment. Calls have been coming
in thick and fast during the past
week or two but each will receive
personal attention in it's turn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
ST. LOCATION
CHOSEN FOR CARNIVAL
Committee Votes to Hold Third An
nual Grape Show on Tract West
Of Collins Warehouses

The Grape Carnival will be To-
Gated west of the Collins Company
warehouses on the lots between Ken
newick avenue and Front street.
This decision was reached at meet
ing of the committee Wednesday
night after the subcommittee ap-
pointed to investigate locations had
reported in favor of the site at Third
and Yakima streets.
The principal argument in favor
of the Front street location seems to
be that it will afford. all the acreage
necessary. The site committee SUBJ
mitted drawing of the Third street
lot, showing that it could be made
to accommodate a tent as large as the
one used last year, but the general
committee decided that the Carnival
would be cramped for space there,
particularly if it was decided to add
an exhibit of livestock. Aside from
the question of size, the Third street
location would have been an ideal
one, as it is as centrally located as
anyone could desire. close to all the
business houses, and surrounded
by plenty of shade.
However the matter of location
is not as essential as some are in
clined to think it, and although the
committees selection is not at all
a popular one with the east side
business men, everyone should now
put his personal preference in the
background and boost for Kenne-
wick and the Carnival, from the
moment of signing his name to the
subscription list until the last hand
full of confetti is thrown on the
night of September 9th.
Aside from the selection of the
location, little was done at the meet
ing, the committee feeling that any
decision as to the scope of the Car
nival had better be deferred until
the finance committee had finished
their work of soliciting signers to
the guarantee fund. About $500
had been subscribed, at the last re-
mort.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
FAREWELL RECEPTION

Monday evening farewell recep-
tion was given by the V. P. class of
the M. E. church for Mrs. E. O.
Brown who has been their teacher
for the past few years, and who,
with her family left Thursday even
ing for Port Angeles, Wash, where
they will join Mr.. Brown, who has
been employed there since the first
of April, and where they will make
their future home. About fifty MEM
bers of the class and friends were
present and enjoyed a pleasant even
ing, although each regretted to say
goodbye to Mrs. Brown who has
been such faithful teacher and
church worker. Cake and coffee
were served late in the evening after
which the class presented their
teacher with a set of silver knives
and forks. This gathering was also
in the nature of farewell for George
Moore, a member of the class, who
left Monday evening for Westmin.
lister, B. c., where he will make his
home with his parents. Last even
ing the church members held fare.
we'll gathering at the parsonage fol-
Mrs. Brown. Many friends were
present and a pleasant social even
ing was spent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

The following Benton county
teachers received certificates at the
recent examination:
Charles Baxton, Prosser; R. E..
Blackman, Hover; Olton C. Blod-
gett, Prosser; Petra Emmett, Pros
ser; Mrs. Ida E. Fileder, Finley;
Mrs. Zilla D. Harrison. Prosser;
Helma R. Hunter, Ontario, Oregon;
Laura M. Jones. Kiona; Carlyle
Kennett, Prosser; Anna Lindblad,
Sixprong; John E. Love, White
Bluffs; Bridget Mimbach, Kenne-
wick Edith Owens, Kennewick; !;
Mrs. Grace Knapp Page, Prosser;
Mona E. Phillips, Prosser; Leonone
Rhoads, Finley; Emma A. Roman,
Mabton; Mabel E Smith Kenne-
wick: Pearl Smith, Prosser; Worm
I. Tucker, Badger; Edgar E. White
head, Prosser Ina Whitehead, Pros
ser; Kate M. Williams, Kennewick; /;
Elizabeth Workman, Kennewick.
Of the above one applicant re-
ceived a life certificate, seven re-
ceived first grade certificates, eleven
received second grade certificates
and five received third grade cer-
titicates.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
HORSE HEAvENERs WE'D

Walter Rand and "BilP' Price,
we'll known Horse Heaven ranchers,
stole march on their friends last
week when they left for Spokane
ostensibly to take in the Pow Wow
and both returned with brides.
Mrs. Rand was Miss Iva Latimer,
formerly a resident of Finley. Mrs.
Price was Miss Osborne who has
been homesteading near Hover for
several years. The newly-weds re-
turned home on Tuesday of this
week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27

F. P. Mcguire. J. A. Penn, w. L.
Muncey, ]. M. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Moores and Chas. Garrett Of
Richland and o. S. Brown of Prosser
drove to Walla Walla yesterday morn
ing in Mr.. Maguire's Franklin and the
Hudson car which he recently traded.
The trip was made primarily for the
purpose of delivering the Hudson car
which has been in the local garage for
the past month receiving an overhaul
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31
KING CROSSES THE SAHARA
WAS TO BEGIN HIS TRIP ACROSS
TEXAS DESERT TODAY-AT RAY
KNOXVILLE LAST NIGHT.

W. \. Snake" KING has reached Ray
mondville and last advices from the cour-
Ter, who is en- route to Austin to invite
Governor Colquitt to visit Brownsville in
January, are that he is considerably
troubled over the proposition Of food and
water for his trip acl' ~ the Sahara Of
Texas. The sands begin Just north Of
~Raymondville. and are about thirty miles
wide. 1t will take him probably three
days to cross the sands. and he will have
to stock himself well with food and wa
ter.
Kings latest joy message to The Herald
reads:
Both Of us-me and the jack-the
in fine shape. but can't tell when we
will get over the Sahara of Texas.
No feed or water"
AS to that last, leave it to King. He'll
be on top when the other side Of the sands
is reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31
WILL TOUR THE VALLEY

Austin. Texas. Oct. 31.-State Ento-
mOlogist f. Z. Shell. who today is to de
liver a lecture on general agriculture and
biology at the high school at Alba. Wood
county leaves tonight for Houston, where
he will be joined by his brother, Louis III.
Scholl. agricultural expert and authority
on poultry. They will make an extensive
tour of the Lower Rio Grande Valley and
will be absent about a month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31
BROWNS BODY SHIPPED
GOES TO BROTHER. W. X. BROWN
AT CHATTANOOGA. TENN.-NO
WIFE APPARENTLY.

p. f. Hinkle. who has had in charge
the body If j. NJ. Brown, whose dead
body was found in his bedroom in a hotel
here Wednesday morning, shipped the
body to the brother Of the dead man. w.
X. Brown at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr..
Hinkley advised the Houston claimants
of his action, but has heard nothing from
them.
Brown apparently had no wife, as the
messages from W. X. Brown indicated
that he knew of no living wife of the
dead man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31

Why pay more than $1.25 per bushel
box for all good sound apples when YOU
can get them from your Grocer deliv-
cred. subject to inspection before accept
ing them, these apples are the apples for
making jelly preserves. cooking. eating.
baking or frying. stewing or boiling, in
fact any use that you can put an apple
TO these will stand the test.-Adv LEST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31
ABOUT FATHER MARTINEZ
REBEL OFFICER SAYS AGED
PRIEST WAS RECEIVING LET
TIERS FROM BROWNSVILLE ENE-
MES.

"We had no intention whatever of
harming Father Martinez" said a prom
inent Constituencies officer in Malta
moros today. in reference to the expul-
sion Of the aged priest t. Brownsville.
Father Martinez has been receiving let
terS from Brownsville people who are
enemies. and " considered it to the in
terest of our cause and for his safety to
send him to Brownsville. The expulsion
is not a permanent one. of course. He
may return at the proper time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31
TO ESTABLISH HERE
NIT At AUSTIN TO TRANSACT
BUSINESS IN BROWNSVILLE.

The Texas Refining Co, of Greenville.
Texas, a large factory manufacturing
cooking and other ills, has filed an amend
ment to its charter ut Austin to transact
business at four points in addition to its
Greenville office. one of which will be at
Brownsville. The other places will be
HOustln Laredo and FL PasO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31

Cool Weather is Here Apples will
box; Car due Mondoy, October y. Phone
507 and have a box of fancy apples de
livered to your residence. Dreyer Pc
duce Company, Twelfth and Levee SITS.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31

Furs.-Telvet Imported Imported Gre
atiOnS. The carefully created assortment
of imported and domestic millinery ere
atoms gives YOU a chance of a large var
iety of hats 1t THE HAT SHOP-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31
CITY NEWS

Fair Manager Takes Trip. G. Per
eft this morning for a trip to McAllen
in the interest of the fair He will re-
turn to the city tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31
PERSONALS

Herbert Guthrie Of New York City is
registered at the Miller hotel.
Mrs. and Mrs. G. w. Ross of Mac
oomer and Mrs. Belle Ross of Hugo,
Colo. are visitor in Brownsville. regis
tered at the Miller hotel.
A. j. Webb of San Antonio is a bus
mess visitor in the city today.
6. J. Cuculier of New Orleans. is in
Brownsville today.
F. f. Huck of Austin is a visitor in
the city.
Don't forget to phone IS for sheet iron
and box heaters, stove pipe. elbows, ash
shovels. etc. CROSS LUMBER CO.-Ad
f. NJ. Schendel of Corpus Christi is
in Brownsville on business.
H.. w. Ross of San Antonio is in
Brownsville today.
Had You Rather Use.-A livery car
than a hack? 1t costs no more. Phone
500, Young's Garage. ADV.
John Merrill of San Antonio is in
Brownsville today.
Thanksgiving Is Getting Near.-Every
body will want a turkey. Place your or
ders now with Dreyer Produce Com
pany and you will not be disappointed.
Phone 507 Twelfth and Levee Streets.
J. Woodward Of Houston is a visitor
in the city today.
Make Our coffee Breakfast your cof-
fee breakfast and we both viii be more
that satisfied. Merchants Cafe So
Twelfth street. ADV.
NJ. G. Stewart Of st. Louis is here
on business,
You Can Get a Lirery Car.-As cheap
as a hack-All you have to do is to phone
$50, Young's Garage-Adv.
W. II. White of San Antonio is a
visitor in Brownsville today.
EreninG DrcsScs.-LateSt creations
of fashion with the "rightnOw" dash to
them YOU cannot get them anywhere so
satisfactory as you can at THE HAT
SHOP. ADV.
NJ. j. Harris has zone to San Anton
10 on a short visit. He will return Sun
day.
Full car Of fine apples due here Thurs
day and the Valley Fruit Co. will sell
the entire car at only lbs per bushel
delivered in Brownsville. Phone your
Grocer or call at the Valley Fruit Co.,
ITO Elizabeth Street.-Adv 11-2S-tf.
Co.. Richie leaves for Galveston this
| afternoon.
Apples, apples, Apples.-Car due Mon
day Fancy Box Apples. A nice variety.
Such as Missouri Pippins. Winesaps.
GanO's. York ImperialS and Ben Davis.
Phone 5O7 and have a fancy box deliver
ed to your residence. Dreyer Produce
Company, Twelfth and Levee Steets.
Adv
To Girc Bdcddr-The Catholic Altar
Society Of the Sacred Heart Church will
give a bazaar on the first week in Deem
Der, in order to raise a fund for a marble
altar. AS they have been preparing for
this for months. they will have on hand
a selection of articles of all sorts that
will satisfy the taste of any buyer. To
buy your Christmas presents. etc, wait
till that time, and your patience will be
repaid and rewarded.-Adv.
Phone 555.-For a livery car, any hour
of the day or night.-It cost no more than
q hack.-Adv.
AUTO TIRES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31

!. Phone S. CROSS LUMBER co. for
YOUR orders ADV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31

PhOne 555.-For a livery car, any hour
Of the day or night.-It cost no more than
a hack.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-31

Herbert Guthrie of New York City is
at the Miller hotel.