davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
TAXES NOW DUE

Its just one darn thing after an
other-and now its the payment of
our taxes that most of us have to
worry about. The following con-
ditions are set forth in the notices
mailed with the tax statements from
the county treasurer's Office this
week:
If you pay your realestate taxes
before March Is, you are entitled to
a 3 per cent discount.
Real property taxes may be paid
in full, or one-half payment may
be made by June 1. The taxes are
delinquent, but if half payment has
been made you have till Nov. 30 to
pay the second half. If second
half is not paid then, the interest
dates from May 81, at the rate of
Is per cent.
Any day after the expiration of
IL months after the taxes charged
against real property becomes de-
linquent the treasurer shall on de-
mand issue certificates of delin-
quency against such real property.
Property not redeemed within
three years from date of delinquency
is subject to tax deed.
In this state the descriptions of
real estate are arranged in numeri-
cal order upon the tax rolls, regard
less of ownership. It is therefore
necessary that taxpayers describe in
detail all property on which they
wish to pay. Care should be ex-
ercised to give correct descriptions
of property when paying taxes, or
applying for tax statements, and
the taxpayers are particularly eau
toned to examine their receipts and
see if all property is included and
correctly described. Describe your
property every time you write or
refer to your last receipt.
Personal property taxes are COL
lected differently and apart from
real property taxes and if the same
are not paid on or before the 18th
of March, the date OF delinquency,
the treasurer is required to notify
the sheriff of the county who shall
distrain sufficient goods and chattels
belonging to the person charged with
such tax to pay the same, together
with all accruing costs.
Interest on delinquent taxes is
charged at the rate of Is per cent
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
Dec, 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Edmund
Lee Laramore. of Kennewick, Wash
ington, who, on January 18th, 1908,
made Homestead Entry No. 1851,
Serial No. 03095, for NE4, Sec. 26,
Township NJ, Range % E., w. M,
has filed notice of intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish claim
to the landiabove described, before S.
z. Henderson, U. S. Commissioner, at
his office,sat Kennewick. Washington,
on the Sunday of February, 1913.
Claimantlnames as witnesses: A. C.
Anon, Adolphus A. Edwards, M. v.
Heberlein and Pete Nelson, all of Ken
newick, Wash. JOHN H. MCDONALD,
Not coal land. Register.
12:2-2:1.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
new PRESIDENT or FRANCE.

Raymond PeInoars Is One Of otrenesst
otatssnsn In Europe.
Raymond Poincare, formerly prime
minister Of France and considered one
Of the strong men Of Europe, was
made president Of his country at the
recent election. He received his Office
at the hands of the senate and cham.
Der Of deputies sitting as a national as
sembly at Versailles.
NJ. Poincare has been the most force.
full statesman in France for some time
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
AIR 1owNs.pEoPLE
"" SHOULD TRY THIS

.,. who has constipation, sour
AD or gas on the stomach, should
!, sa asmnla buckthorn bark, glycerine
Wy '. somnounded in Adler-i-ka, the
&C. &C., German ss appendicitis remedy. we
s new found that A SINGLE S,3da. DO, DOSE e
~ u..,. relief almost INSTANTLY
Oli's ~. customers are surprised how
s ssruCrr:Y it acts. The impure matter
!" your system seems to be drawn on
.uca and you feel fresh and clean
Fav Sheppard, Druggist.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
JUDGE ARCHIBALD IMPEACHED.

Jurist 10 Ousted by Senate on Charge
Of Misusing His Office.
Judge Robert W. Archibald Of the
commerce court was recently found
guilty Of using his Office for private
gain and has been formally ousted
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07

Of the Duke de valencay, formerly hus-
band Of Helen Morton Of New York,
and Of the Duke de Montmorency and
nephew Of the late Duke de Dino. He
Is also cousin Of the Castellanes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07

1t is widely believed that he was the
man who preserved European peace
during several great international
crises. He is believed to have had the
biggest part of all statesmen in keep
ing the Balkan war localized when the
powers might easily have become in
volved. M. Poincare was born fifty
three years ago in French Lorraine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07

per annum from the date of delin-
quency until paid.
Personal property taxes are a lien
upon all real and personal property
of the person assessed, from the
date of assessment until paid.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
NOBLEMAN SEEKS MRS. LEEDS

French Count Said to Be suitor For
Rich Widows Hand.
A cablegram from Paris announces
that Count Helie de Talleyrand-Pert-
CORD is a sutton of Mrs. William B.
Leeds Of New York, widow Of the "tin
plate king"
The count is a cousin of the Duke de
Talleyrand, husband of Anna Gould;
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07

IMPEACHED.
The senate. acting as a court Of i'm
parchment, brought the verdict Of gull
ty on five charges out of thirteen.
In the principal charge Judge Arch
bald was specifically declared to have
used his official position to induce Erie
railroad officials. then litigants in his
court. to grant him a favorable option
on the valuable Katydid culm dump.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
MAY MANTON'S FASHION
NOTES,

TIE study of the individual =
absolutely essential to really
beautiful dressing is one axiom
Of the great designer-M Poriet,
that every woman may well take to
heart and never was it more ueces-
sary to remember its truth than az
this present time All the world Is
looking to the Orient because of many
conditions and fashion as a matter
of course. follows the genral trend
Undoubtedly rich colors viii Be much
used Sumptuous materials are being.
much exploited All brilliant and
jewelled effects are being used Beads
are everywhere Is It any wonder
that there IS need to stop and think
before ordering a costume under such
ccnditionsS Dealers are clever They
show these wonderful creations against
a background of quiet gray or some
such neutral tone and each stands
out vividly Unless one is on the
outlook. it Is a little difficult to
remember that. transported into the
home or into the ordinary drawing
room. the result viii be quite
diHaxanE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

but it bar lily nesi be sal l that tl5
silks are the snlrtssr of ali narerills
that are 50 ma l. are II yrelr i.ntai.
The belts All gir ilss thai max. r1s
necessary finish give pretty tol2a.
and thew ALLOW note of color that IL
so important for evan the darkest.
most serviceable dress can be worn
with bright colorei oeIr AMI ne.
Rolling collars make the rule. but tn.
sleeves are long AMI finished with
soft, folded over cuffs or plain straight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

N IVES there woman who does
not respond with enthusiasm
20 the PROCESSION of new and
pretty ccstumes1 This autumn we
may be really charming IN the truest
sense. really graceful and attractive.
il only we will choose our garments
wei for In Mode has treated us with
great generosity and there is spread
before as variety of attractive models
and 20 many new fabrics as well as the
familiar ones in new lcolors and design
weighted with opportunity Silk has
become an established tavorite for
general wear. for silk today means
something soft and pliable not over
elaborate but light in weight soft in
texture DELIGHTFUL TO wear and alto
eether agreeable. Manufacturers are
putting out certain silk and wool mix
lures also that are really fascinating.
and there seems almost no limit in
designs. such as brocaded and broche
effects. plaids. stripes and the like.
Young girls always ike plaids and
they are always becoming.
TNLAID costumes or plaid skirts
worn with shirt waists are
exceedingly smart. To Be in
the very height Of fashion there must
be wide belt. The plaids OF the
season are unusually interesting. and
there i a plaid eponee that 10 quite
new. The younger contingent likes
the designs that show bright tones
but green and blue mixtures and
quieteF colors are apt to be preferred
by the more mature: but the only
determining factor should be becoming
ness What one woman at forty wears
with success Is absurd upon another.
The elect upon the individual 10 the
cnly true test.
Apparently no blouse Is tobe finished
Aikh u1<-A- - TIC tOuiiu ue~S
end aquare neck are not becoming.
we win wear chemisettes but the
blouse must be slightly open 20 be
smart Trimming materials or ma
terials that are adapted 20 trimming
use. are marvels Of beauty. and there
are color effects TO be obtained that
Wculd delight an artists eye. Among
new shades IL tango E-d -....::sh Is really
sort Of modified and beauti6ed terra
Gotta. II IS marvellously beautiful
trimmed with black. and the color
seems 70 suit the moire velvet that's
a-aah pronounced favorite. On one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

ones are as pretty in color AMI ieslsn
as are those of greater cost For the
breakfast Jackets the soft wool chai.
lies. the handsome French HeurieLtas
and the new silk and wool poplins are
really IDEAL: for kimonos there are
materials 40 fascinating that one
would like TO own an indefinite number
The lowered crepes and the chaIlies
woven in Japanese design are especially
becoming TO MANY women and very
lovely effects can he obtained ~ using
simple alhatross with bands Of plain
silk or lowered or fgur ribbon, for
fibhons This season are a study IN
themselves, and they show the most
beautiful colors and designs,
HE Empire line Is a vsrv ssnst-
orally becoming one and this
season it is exceedingly smart.
To be really fashiona bic almost every
costume must show touch of bright
color and often the house gown -
made IN quiet tone to be trimmed
with figured or lowered silk. of which
there is an almost ii1nitless variety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

school dresses and general har 4 usage,
and It always can be trim ne1 with
satin or with velvet TO relieve the iulI
surface Eponge IN all wool AMI in
mixture OF silk and wool is lis&i for
simple gowns also and. of good weight
for the autumn season
A LMOST without exception. ths
"A better gowns are made in
semi-princesse style-tnat Is,
with the blouse and skirt joined-and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

bination FOR the black enhances the
blue IN a marvellous way Since We
are to wear combinations. It Is we'll co
consider color effects tor good con-
trasrs are charming bur At is quite
possible 70 make those that are crude
and only disagreeable
Almost as marter o course, serge
is favorite TOR serge is one Of the
standbys thar never can be overlooked
II make- one Of the most durable AMI
practical OF all materials tor glrls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

this season almost every costume -
closed at the tront but no woman
thinks OF beginning a season without
shirt waists They are like rhe breat
and butter OF the daily diet not TO bs
dispensed with whatever OF fancy
costumes must be done without We
win wear them ~ washable satin and
of tub silks AMI We viii wear them ii
linen. soft 6nisaei paqua AMI madras
For the colder weather fine washable
Aannels are admirable and rnucn liked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

Of the figures Is shown a gown Of thar
raterIa IN the tango -hade with TRIM
ming OF black brocaded velvet
DraperY. when used. IS slight for
simple costumes bur there is a ten
dency toward massine it at the front
To be really fashionable. the waist
must be az broad as the shoulders and
the hip line must disappear. and every
thing that tends toward bringing about
that result Is IN vogue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

ones. AZ liked. Some of the new COS
TUNES show the dropped shoulder
line bur the plan sleeves -ewed Cd
the armhotes are IN every way correcr
and continue all their vogue.
SCHOOLGIRLS find the long waist lin.
or blouses made IN Balkan style thor
cuqhly comfortable and satisfactory
They are pretty TOO almost always
becoming TO girlIsh figures. and ErockA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

tn be really CO nfortaole oas muse
wear pretty gar nsnes. for IL
onaa Is ar ease when sls
does not feel aerself beco uinZly arrirsi
Here are graceful AMI attractive nsy-
ligees an CO nfortaole no ne gown.
In adiitio1 TO being smart. they ara
all 50 simple that they can be mais
almost in the tra1itIoa4i nfy."
Never was there better opportunity
oferei for fashionable fabrics ara
marveIIousIy beautiful, and the sirnnis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

4 MONG other exploitations, We
~ have had Partisan models shown
in a serring Ut Persian garden.
All the wonderful color effects were
harmonious bur scarcely one Of the
coiors would have been beaurifuI in
contrast with Others likely 10 be met
at any great junction or against the
background of the Ordinary bali room.
Again the models that are chosen TO
exploit these costumes are selected
with grea: care. The woman wflo
forgets these facts and Is carried away
by effect will have cause 70 RE her
own thouehtiessness Many OF the
fabrics that are superb IN the piece are
really much too .ich and luxurious
to make really effective gowns They
are handsorler spread out for sxhibi,
tion than they can be cut or 6TspeG
Such fabrics are really suited .>nIy g
the Court train aud treatment o:
similar sorts and shouTd ne worn by tbs
woman who because o. rank Or pos.
ton viii be separated from fhe crowd
They 'ose their beauty in close contact
with other things. Since these ma.
serials sell for twenty-five and fifty
dollars yard Il may he comforting
to remember these facts, Quirf colors
ano simple designs S. found II beauti-
fu' materiaie make the wisest choice
and this winter we have = generous
supply Duvetyn in silk and in wool
is exquisite Wool veIours makes
really fascinating cosrumes and c;oaks
and in the realm o. silks and sarIns
are to be found combinations IF tes-
lures and surfaces ehae are ravisai'.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

been criticised severely asi are nbiec-
tionable to every thinking. delicate
mind. yet, on the other hand there
are hygienic conditions that have not
been known for many generations. Il
at all. since corsets were first intro
duced to the world of dress The up
to-date corset leaves the diaphragm
free to develop There are uo Teslnrt.
ions The fashionable costumes "a
today as compared with those OF oU5
great grandmothers who did MT nes.~
tate to slip the corse, lace over the bed
post and pull against il to ob=ain the
required size o. waist are ideal fc'
healr hful development 1t Is pity
that, when we are allowed to breathe
deeply and to move freely we should
allow good things to be destroyed by
extremes that can not fail to bring
them into disrepute-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

HERHAPS there Is no more beau
tiful fabric among the many
shown than silk and wool crepe
in broche effect One OF the gowns In
this picture shows that material with
trimming OF satin, and the contrast Of
GRIPPE surface with the rich satin Is
exquisite The color OF the gown il
one OF the grayish blues that viii have
great fsvor throughout the season
and the swimming is black. 1t would
be hard tw-6nd more beautiful COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

VI Re are in rathe. curious pas:-
ton as regards feminine dress
Many of It's features have
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Kennedyville Presbyterians viii
erect a manse.
The Havre do Grace minstrel show
nettcd the hospital 1920.
Falling from porch. John n.
Meyer of Landisvlle, broke wrist
During a runaway near Rising Sun,
lnhn MeCnsh lest over gee i50;ifis
of milk
G. Wesley Fontaine president of
Somerset School Board. has rendered
his resignation
Bitten on the arm by a spider. John
Hatfield, of Rising sun, is threatened
with blood poisoning.
senator Jackson has announced
that he viii not be candidate for
the short term Senatorship.
The graduating class OF the ifavre
de Grace high school cleared $50 on
Us cake aud ice cream festival
Struck by train at Stemmer's
Run. Wednesday night, Ira Neal. Of
Northeast was killed instantly.
The talents for Chesapeake City
Presbyterian mansc fund were called
in on Tuesday toialing s2Ol 49,
J. w paynier. William n. Phillips
and Foster Sudler have been elected
Town Commissioners Of Sudlcrsvillc.
Ada Witworth, OF Elkton. and Ly-
man Spence. of near Cherry Hill. were
married in Rock Presbyterian Church
Altcr q service Of Gifts five years
Rev II. T. Thompson. OF Kent coun-
~, has retired from the Methodist
ministry.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
FREIGHT ON STONE
ALSO B0THERS KENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 25.-At an ad-
iourned meeting OF the Kent county
Levy Court held here communica-
ton from the War Department was
read and on motion OF Commissioner
Keith a committee consisting Of Com
missioLers Keith. Thomas Ford and
Donoho, with tho courts solicitor,
was appointed TO interview dredg-
ing company in regard to the removal
OF the pivots and pile bents at the
old bridge over LeiDsic river With
power TO act, the committee to re-
port back to the court on April rs
Former State Senator A. 3. Conner,
OF FELTON,, appeared before the court
petitioning for the permanent inn
provement of a road partly in the
Sixth and party in he Eighth dis
trlcts of Kent county
lt was agreed by the court that ac-
ton on all bridges in the county be
held up until next meeting so that the
county engineer might be consulted
before any repairs are made. except
In case Of extreme emergency
A committee consisting Of Messrs.
Kieth, Ford and DonOho and Solicitor
Wolcott W appointed to consult the
freight manager of the p. b. & w.
r. r. Co.. as to the freight on stone
for the public roads, which are % be
improved
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
"HIKE" TIRES
COLLEGE BOYS
Delaware Cadets Home After
TIVE Days March Across
Country

Special to THE lcVENIc JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, April 25.-The bat
TALON of Delaware, College Cadets
were such benefited by the two days
field work held Wednesday and yes
terday under the direction Of Lieuten-
ant Herman, the military instructor.
While the boys were tira1 when they
"hiked' back to town late yesterday
afternoon the general drfll work of
the battalion was much improved by
the experience. Lieutenant Herman
put them through all the military
maneuyers
DR. George w. Twitmyer and Mrs.
A. d Warner Of Wilmingtony and
Samuel j. Wright, of Newark, mem
bers of the Women's College Commits
sion made another inspection yesaer-
day afternoon of some Of the proper
ties that have been offered as a site
for the new college The Commits
sion will hold another meeting May 5.
when il is expected the site will be
decided on.
Engineers from the Office of r.
ChallSley Hatton. of Wilmington, have
nearly completed the preliminary
work for the plans for the proposed
sewer system As soon as these plans
are inished and the specifications
made the Commissioners win get to-
getber and fix the time for the special
election to vote on the question and
this election will probably be held
some time this spring While there
will be considerable opposition to it
the general sentiment at this time
fay0rs sewer.
Mrs. Jane Marshall Watson, Of
West Philadelphia. is visiting Mrs.
William c. Mcdonald. on Delaware
Avenue.
DR. and Mrs Lee Warren. OF
Florida are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett c. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
BOYS ON
MISCHIEF CHARGE

James Grant and Frank Wood we're
held under $500 bail by Judge Church
man fhis morning on the charge OF
malicious mischief. after they had
been given a hearing on the charge
OF larceny and the charge had been
changed at the request of Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn The men were
accused Of tearing a lead and brass
trap from a sink in the house, No e03
West Third street. owned by Bail
Pcirce
Mr.. Peirce told of missing the metal,
which was valued at 20 cents. Jeffer-
son Hayward, youth OF No. 602
West Third street. proved to be the
sleuth In the case, however he hay-
ing seen the two defendants come
from an alley leading to the house
last Saturday week He followed them
and saw them go to John Stirlth's
junk shop with piece OF metal Stir
lith said he bought the metal from
Grant while Wood stayed outside
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
James I. Chandler, " " sISli s9s g. 8.
Undertaken rsIsGaSR''' lsSsss9s'
DEATHS.


RlLEY-ln this city ON April 25 1914,
Mary. widow Of the late Michael Riley.
Relatives and fricnrs are invited 10 atient
the funeral from the residence OF her SOM
James }. Riley, No. GIL West street. on Tuef'
day morning. az . clock. Solemn reQur'
mass at Cathedral lnterment in Ceth9h
cemetery. Ai
oAkEs-In this city on April 24 l&ns
m his 9th year. M
Relatives and friends Of the family -
yited % attend the funeral service
parents residence. No. 82s East Scfl sa
street, ON Friday evening. April
o clock. Further services and in--t,g A
Georgetown, Del, on Saturday,
1919. without further notice. conyen
MccAFfERTY- this city, on enst
l913 John J. McCaherty No sea
Relatives and friends are invited 10 Adm.
the funeral from his late residence No 1f-.
West Second street, on Monday morning. a.,
9 o'clock. Requiem mass at the Cathedr 49,
church. Interment at tho Cathedral cem e.,
terry
DOUGHERTY-At Squirrel Run. DUPONT
Banks, on April "a 1913. Jane. daurhi er
Of Eugene and Sarah Dougherty, aged 8
years
the funeral from the residence Of her paren :
No III Squirrel Rum on Saturday aft or.
noon at O'Clock interment as ST. JosorS ta
cemetery.
sCoTT-InS this city. on April 23. 10 IA.
David j. Scott in his s0th year
Relatives, friends and members Of F,r.
TAX Lodge, No. 3. l. O. o. r.. are invitedto
attend the funeral services al tho residsra
Of his son-in-law, J. B. Carpenter, No Ibg
West Seventh street, on SATURDAY. afterusbn
April 26. at O o'clock. lnterment at RI AZ.
view cemetery
kRAMER-ln this city. on April 81 rQra
Martha A. Kramer. aged Ia years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO az ienA
the funeral from the residence Of her mo- her
No. 202 Mc'@oo street Sahtrd : ffer,
noon. April 80 AZ O'Clock Iutermei q "A
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
Kennard&Co.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
Choose Garments
Here Tomorrow

Every argument of good style, exclusive
models and largest assOrtments, together with
very special values on many lots should direct
YOU here tomorrow in your looking for anything
in the garment line. Never have we shown such
a large and well selected stock Styles, colors and
prices to meet every individual idea. Wool Suits at
$500 each and upwards. AT $500 each we are
showing wide range of styles in new suits Just
from the maker, which have been S25.O0 $4,000
and $500 qualities.
Our line of Top Coats cannot be surpassed
anywhere We make sales daily to those VINO have
spent one or more days in the largest citRes look
ing for coats. Prices range from $1,000 upwards.
Ask to see the new Balkan" Blouse flor sum.
mer wear.
Hundreds of styles of Dresses made of all the
leading fabrics at prices that will be acknowledged
TO be much below those made at home. Styles are
perfect Prices range from $1,000 eactito 5000,
with every inbetween price.
Separate Waists in Chiffon, Crepe de Chine
Tub Silks, Linen. Wolfe, Crepe and Batiste.