davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Pottery

The Pueblo Indians have always been noted for their pottery great ration They make by preparing the material mud which they the desired shape with their hands, When sufficiently hardened polished by rubbing with the palms the hands then painted with beautiful olored y, after which, baked fire in the open
 Macopa Pima pottery of clay with black of which the lines of herewith It price from according to and finish.
 The lower line shows the Acoma and Zuni Oa They handsome and much used Indian and for ners cultured We carry varied in Mexican pottery.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
RETURNED FOR THE WINTER

Mrs. T. K. EIvey, who has just re turned from Iowa ana other eastern points, will sperd the winter in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
RaWs Raws After SEaaVEng2
 Use ZEMaDg
That Rough, Drawn, Stinging Feeling Goes Like Magic Leaves Face
 Cool and Comfortable.
Get a o5c Bottle Today and Prove It.

Rub a little ZEAIO on your face when you are through shaving. Wonder of won dersl Your face will feel as fresh as a June mOrningi YOuu just love to shave.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
'' EndIe 6 s
 Variety"


g INDIAN Pottery is just one of hun H dreds of different lines of interesting and beautiful articles that have made Bal ke's Big Curio fam GUS for years.
 No matter for whom you are sci e c tin 2 gifts, you can always find exactly the right thing at Balke's.
 And whether you wish to purchase or not, feel free to visit Balke's and inspect our display.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
HANFORD COMPANY
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Debts Half Million, Treasury Empty.
System Out Of Repair,
Says Complaint

The Hanford Irrigation & Power
company went into the hands of a
receiver April 1st, as the result of
complaint brought by the American
Power & Light company, which
claims to have financed the Hanford
concern to the extent of $497 ,945.
In addition, the complaint says that
there are other debts amounting to
S15, 900 and that two separate suits
for damages due to lack of water,
totaling 1000, are now pending
in the courts OF this county. 1t is
further alleged that the taxes for
1912 are now delinquent, that the
system is out of repair and must be
Immediately put into shape for the
season or the ranchers under the
project will suffer.
Federal Judge Frank H. Rudkin
has appointed E. F. Benson of Ia
coma receiver with instructions to
take immediate charge and carry
out the company's obligations to
the landholders.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
F. & P. co. NOW HAS
BRANCH At FINLEY
Take Over King Bros. Stock-May
Enlarge Store at Prosser-Changes
in Office Force

The Fruit & Produce Co. has pur-
chased the general merchandise
store of King Bros. at Finley and
took possession tuesday with Dr.M :.
P. Davidson, of Finley, as manager.
Theslines of dry goods and shoes
which were carried by the Finley
store were not included in the pur-
chase, but were disposed of else
where by the retiring firm. Prac-
tically the same lines will be car
ried at Finley as are handled at the
Kennewick house, with the addi-
ton of a general line of hardware.
Changes in the Kennewick office
force were made the first of the
month, F. H. Lincoln being made
assistant manager and J. E. Nc
Kinney taking Mr.. Lincoln's place
as bookkeeper. This arrangement
will release Mr.. Sly from a large
part of the routine Office manage
ment and permit of his giving more
time to the company's affairs on
the outside.
The Fruit & Produce branch store
at Prosser will very likely be moved
soon to an uptown location and en-
larged by the purchase of one of the
two grocery stocks which are being
offered for sale there.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
MONCREL DOC
A LIFE Saver
Canine is Hero of Near-Drama
Seldom Seen Outside
of the Movies

A small liver-spotted, good-for-
nothing dog saved the life of one of
the residents of this valley last Fri
day night. But for the prompt
action of that dog the man would
undoubtedly have been buried be-
fore this story could have been
written.
The dog, which until now has
shown no especial signs of intelli-
gence, belongs to a Mr.. Moore, who
lives east of town. Since the affair
Mr.. Moore has looked at the dog in
new light and in gentle, brag-
ging sort of way told the story
minus the name of the man who
was rescued. So that part of the
narrative. must, as far as we are
concerned, remain q mystery.
1t appears that on Friday night,
after the Moores had retired, the
dog came to the house making
frantic efforts to get in, barking
and paving at the door until finally
Mr.. Moore, unused to such actions
from the dog, went to the door to
see what caused all the disturbance.
The actions of the dog led the man
of the house to believe that there
really was something wrong, so he
pulled on some clothes and followed
the excited canine to the North
Coast railroad tracks a short dis
tance away. There, in a drunken
stupor, lying with his head on the
rails, was a man who has a home
and ranch in the valley.
The man was taken to the Moore
house where he was awakened
enough to hear the story. Before
the man was able to leave the house
train passed, which sobered him
enough 80 that he was able to make
his way home. But for the prompt
action of the mongrel pup another
mound would have been added to
the list up on the hill.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
TO SAVE ARMS
GIVES UP MONEY
Burglars Tie Butcher to Meat
Chopper and Turn on
the Power

Two masked men entered the
City Cash Market early last Tuesday
morning and forced Chris Christen-
sen, the proprietor, to hand over
5000. 90 which he had concealed in
a coffee canister in the rear room
of the market in which he was
sleeping alone.
According to Christensen's story
the men entered the front door with
a pass key and had revolver at his
head before he was fairly awake.
The persuasive powers of the gun
failing to make him tell where the
money was kept, the robbers went
to the stable where they took some
straps from the harness and coming
back, they bound their victim firm
ly to the wheels of the sausage
grinder.
The men then made another de-
mand for the money and being re-
fused they turned on the power.
To escape having his arms pulled
from their sockets, Christensen
gave up and told where the money
could be found. The robbers then
unbound him, locked him in the
refrigerator and disappeared.
Christensen finally knocked out a
window in the refrigerator, released
himself and gave the alarm, though
he was so scared and nearly frozen
that he could hardly tell his story.
He had been in the cold-room near
ly two hours, clad in nothing but
his under clothes.
Christensen describes one of the
burglars as being tall and weighing
about 1870, while the other was
short and weighed probably 40.
Both men must have been we'll ac-
quainted with the premises and
have had certain knowledge that
Christensen was in the habit of keep
ing a large sum Of money il his
living quarters.
Chief Ferrel and Mr.. Christensen
went to Lind yesterday noon where
two men were being held as sus-
poets. Christensen was unable to
identify the men as the ones who
bad held him up, so they were re-
leased and he and the chief returned
empty-handed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
TO REVIVE BAND

number of the band boys,
'ui'iklng it a shame to let our
p.'nold equipment lie around and
zs, sr'lef dust through disuse, met
" %,sdnesday evening and laid plans
'uVenate the organization. No
NIL ,eaoer is contemplated, but
Ai 'ne equipment and talent that
~ hand, there is no reason why
Aelnewick cannot hear some very
;as unable concerts during the COM
sumner months. The first
n;a ''ce Will be held on Friday eve
~, ~ VI hext week, at the CONNER
'lal Club rooms.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
RICHLAND BERRY GROWERS
COME INTO ASSOCIATION

At a meeting of the berry grow
ers of the Richland district, We'd
nesday, it was decided to market
their crop through the Kennewick
district association. The action was
practically unanimous, and the
move was very gratifying to the
Kennewick M m bers, for there
is a big acreage Of berries at Rich
land and the marketing of their
crop, estimated at 1000 crates,
through the Kennewick house will
greatly strengthen our selling organ
ization.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
KILLED BY TRAIN

The body of an unknown man
was found by section hand horri-
bly, mutilated on the n. P. tracks
Sunday morning. The body was
strewn along the track about a mile
and half west of town. An in
quest was held Sunday afternoon,
which rendered the verdict of ac-
cidental death. No papers or marks
of Identification could be found and
the body was buried Monday from
the Mueller parlors.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
CASCADE YARD TAKEN over

m. Crawford, president of the
Tum- alum Lumber Co., and J. NJ -.
Davis, auditor, left last night after
two days spent here in directing the
work of invoicing the Cascade yard
The Cascade property has now been
formally taken over by the Tuna
Lum Co., which concern now owns
Al retail yards in eastern Washing
ton. The company's LONE Office is
at Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
YOUNG MEN ARE
PUT UNDER BOND
Walker and Maynard of Plymouth,
Charged with Stealing Beef,
Must Stand Trial

The hearing of J. d. Walker and
Claude Maynard, Of Plymouth,
charged with cattle stealing, was
held before Justice of the Peace
Staser last Friday forenoon and af-
ternoon and Saturday forenoon.
Both were placed under $500 bond
to appear for trial before the Superior
Court.
The young men are charged with
killing two cattle belonging to A.
B. Farnsworth whose ranch is about
six miles north of Plymouth. Mr..
Farnsworth was absent on a visit to
the Coast during January and Feb
ruary, leaving his place in charge
of Maynard. About the middle of
February Walker brought load of
seven quarters of beef to Kennewick
and disposed of it. One of Mr..
Farnsworth's neighbors hearing of
this, and knowing that Walker
owned no cattle, wrote to Mr.. Farms
worth, advising him to come home
and investigate.
When Farnsworth returned he
went to Walker who admitted selling
the beef but said that he had re-
ceived it from a man named Jacob
sen, at a deserted cabin four or five
miles from Farnsworth's s ranch, that
he had no knowledge of the killing,
but had merely been hired to take
the meat to Kennewick and sell it.
Farnsworth, together with Sheriff
Mahan, made some further investi-
cation and finally swore out war
rants for the arrest of Walker and
Maynard, the latter being held as
an accomplice, having been in charge
of the cattle and intimate with
Walker.
The fact that there was no testi-
mony at the hearing, aside from
Walkers, to show that anybody else
had even seen or heard of the man
Jacobsen, made the defendants
story sound improbable. On the
other hand several witnesses testi-
fed to his good character. Walker
is postmaster at Plymouth and
member of the school board. His
father, who was present at the hear
ing, is man of extensive business
interests in Seattle as well as Ply
mouth, of which townsite he was
the founder.
Both. men were released upon
their own recognizance and given a
weeks time in which to secure bond.
County Attorney Hal. H. Cole con-
Quoted the hearing for the state,
while the defendants case was looked
after by Moulton & Henderson, Mr..
Henderson having charge.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
n SAFEGUARD
THE BLOSSOMS
F,oa Warnings to be Telephoned
70 all Ranchers Who Will
List Names

All fruit growers are watching
,he thermometer during these days
nth anxiety, hoping that the cold
reatber of March will be balanced
bv warm and growing AprilsssTL,h1.s@' y Z
trses never were SO full of y
bloom as now, and given the Illlgl
conditions of 1912, another bumper
crop is sssured. Should the sskadi j
,;ons Of 1909 or 1911 be Repeated.
however, the man who has d
foresight and is prepared, VIII be'
The .,',,na fortunate a. '"s' as by r hs~ -
TO those who are prepared to
smudge, or otherwise take precan-
tions to save their fruit, frost warn
;nps will be sent. The Us. De-
partment of Agriculture hasssa-
toned an experienced observer in
in Yakima valley, whose business
It is to warn the growers of impend-
ing dangerous temperatures. These
warnings will be sent to the local
telephone exchange and to this Of
fee and relayed from these two
places to all those who desire the
warnings. 1t is through the court
esy of Manager Brown that these
warnings are being sent out and no
charge will be made for the inform
alton.
The method used by the observers
may be Of interest. During the
danger period the Weather Bureau
stations extra men in the various
fruit districts, in addition to the
regular observers. These men are
trained in the making of weather
forecasts and base their figures on
the maximum, minimum and mean
temperatures of each locality each
day and the wind velocities and
directions enter into the conditions.
For this valley the weather man at
The Courier each evening sends the
maximum, minimum and set temp
eratures to the man at North Yak
ina. These, together with the fig
ures sent in by other stations in the
valley, form the basis on which he
figures. After his forecast is reck-
oned he telephones to the various
stations along the line that want
the warnings.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
liable from Hamilton's Red Book

AAOtICI ooUIOIlVy gives tuO OdIl-
eer point for peaches and apples as
follows:
Buds beginning to show pink. ..15
Buds almost open. .25
Blossoms newly opened. -. .27
Petals beginning to fall /. 20
''Shucks'' (calyx tubes) begin
ming to shed. ...... 80
1t is probable that fruit will stand
slightly lower temperatures than
those given by Hamilton; but it is
best not to take any risks. Condi-
tions vary greatly owing to humid
ity, elevation, slope and the conse-
quent air drainage and other factors
which enter 80 much into the prob
lem that it is a difficult one to de-
finitely solve.
The critical period in any frosty
night is passed about sunrise. In
the earlier part of the night radia-
tion is going on; but just before the
sun rises to warm us up again, old
earth has lost most of the heat
stored up the day before and the
frost comes down and nips us.
From various sources we have
gat hered data for the following
table which we are sure will be
found interesting and helpful.
A comparison of these figures
with those above indicating the
danger point for apples, peaches
and pears, will show that less than
three times in a year on an average
does the temperature in Kennewick
fall to the danger point. Apricots,
cherries, plums and prunes are a
trife less frost resistant.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
P PROSSER CONTRACTORS GET JOB

The Browne Construction Co., of
Prosser, was the low bidder in the
work on the extension end compile
ton of the Finley drainage ditch.
Bids we're opened last Saturday and
if the bonds can be sold the work
in that section will be completed by
the above firm. The amount bid
for the job will amount to about
$4,000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04

Table temperatures below degrees Fahr Kennewck
n month OF April in the years 1905 to 1912.
1905
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04

Those in the Kennewick valley
who want the warnings each time
may receive them by leaving their
names at the telephone exchange or
at this office.
The following table shows that
the time of greatest frost danger is
after the petals have fallen and the
young fruit is beginning to increase
in size. In the case of the apple it
is said to be the tender stem that is
most easily affected. Fortunately
this season comes so late that while
killing frosts sometimes come they
are comparatively rare here.
TEMPER kTITREC INJITPIOIT To EPITJT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-18

old | wean them. The sow will then
not be giving much milk. and the pigs
will do better If shut Off by themselves
and properly fed. Give these weanling
pigs warm place to sleep in. plenty
of water at all times. good feed. and
you will be surprised to see how fast
they grow. Started In this way they
will weigh fifty pounds at two months
old and ut three months they will
weigh from seventy to ninety pounds
At four months old ! have had pigs
weigh l2S pounds and at FIVE months
200 pounds This fall one Of my seven
month pigs weighed 27O pounds and
was good enough to take the blue rib
bon in class of forty-four at the ILL.,
nOis state fair.
keep my herd boars by themselves
and feed them well want to say
further concerning feeding my sOws
that a $50 pound sow will take care Of
twelve quarts o. good swill three times
day and three ears of corn.
try to provide swine pasture as
fully as | can. have red clover and
timothy Clover. of course. is the very
best feed we can get in this country. l
use standard dip and either dip or
spray my hogs every sixty days.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-18
On the Verge of Prosperity Wave

o. in
the
to
have The depression
and for Congress
and freight
of the the has been well
doubt Hence
he upward n months
stnw
will fuller
the
of peimsm too fewto gnsay it, Standard
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-18
Economy
Hints
How to Use Leftover Meats.
A penny saved is
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

The greatest economy in the home
menu comes with the knowledge of
making over meat into a dish that is
both tasty and nourishng and a dish
that does not proclaim too loudly the
fact that it is leftover. says the
Modern Priscilla.
However, there are many ways in
which the remnants may be clothed
and adorned so that the original dish
Is not recognized.
Chicken. lamb or mutton may be
freed from the bone, heated in its own
gravy and used as follows: Make
small pan of biscuit dough and when
it is baked split it open and pour on
the meat. Place the remainder of the
biscuit on top and pour over all the
thickened gravy.
Slices Of meat of any kind may be
feated in n portion OF the gravy and
canned mushrooms added. Add butter.
thicken with -four and serve on toast.
Pork may he cooked until the meat
falls to pieces then remove the bone,
add seasoning. little thyme, boiling
water and thicken with cornmeal to
make a stiff mush boiling IA half hour.
Turn out into n bread mold. and when
cold it is sliced and fried. 1t is known
as scrapple.
Beef Loaf.-Use cupful of cold beef
that has been run through chopper.
Mix with half cupful of breii,lcrunbs.
some grated onion, Il little melted but
ter, one egg and the thick pulp of
canned tomatoes. Season well, mold
in loaf form and bake in oven until
brown 1t should he basted occasion
ally with hot water and melted butter.
Tomato sauce may lie served with it.
Another form of using cold beef is to
chop it fine. add one egg to Il cupful OF
the meat. li:tle grated onion and
rcadcrumbs TO thicl;en. Heat all to.
getler. cool md form into tiny balls
Dip these III egg and crumbs and fry
In smoking hot fat. Drain on paper
and serve.
Hash.-There are many forms OF
hash. and it may he made to taste and
look very appetiZing.
Cold corn beef perhaps is the most
desirable meat to use. TO one cupfu
of the chopped meat add two cupfuls
Of chopped raw potatoes. Cold boiled
potatoes may be used, but they do not
give the same taste that the raw ones
do. Cover with cold water and COOK
until the potatoes are tender. Season
well and thicken with cracker dust,
adding lump of butter. Cover ana
allow to set until a crust forms on the
bottom of the mixture and then fold
like an omelet. 1t may be garnished
with parsley and rings of pepper. If
1t does not brown readily it may be
shifted to another frying pan with not
butter, and it will brown quickly.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-18

wise teachers at our colleges have said
that dual qualities could not be main
tanned.
An annual was issued in 1912 by the
English Dairy Shorthorn association
giving the milk records of 243 cows for
that year The cows were in milk on
the average 2941a days. The lactation
periods in many instances were not
completed. and quite a number of the
animals were heifers. The average
production in milk was 7.51SSS
pounds The males, the progeny Of
these. when grown into beef invaria-
bly, do we'll The steers grown on
skimmilk and adjuncts during the milk
period are positive favorites with the
butchers. They attain to large de-
velopment, especially during the Sec
ond year of growth. and it is claimed
chat the beef produced by those ami
mails is better marbled than when the
calves are reared upon the dam. In
the latter instances the maturity Is
frequently premature, and the external
fat is excessive.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-18

How to Give Unique and Popular
Card Party.

Any game of cards may be played
that the hostess prefers or that Is
popular in the town. Request the
guests to dress in costumes represent
ing either the face or suit cards. For
instance, have two five of diamonds
one a lady and one a man-so that
when all have arrived partners may
be chosen for the first game. The
prizes may be handsome deck OF
cards in case. book on card games,
ferns growing in pretty jar, bit or
brass or piece of pottery.
The score cards may be cut out OF
cardboard in the shape of diamonds,
hearts, clubs and spades. The mark
ers may be of these same figures, cut
out of thin colored paper and gummed
a few days before they are used, so
they will be dry.
Serve hot bouillOn I'm cups, patties or
chicken and sweetbreads, salad, orange
sherbet. small cakes. coffee, nuts. bon
bOns. If ice cream Is preferred use
the brick cut in thin slices, ornament
with tiny hearts, diamonds, clubs and
spades cut from citrOn and candied
cherries.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-18
For Diseased Udders.

Isolate COW the moment she has
anything wrong with her udder and
milk her last Poultice the udder with
hot oatmeal porridge in wide band
age without holes being cut for teats.
Twice daily rub well with n mixture
of equal parts warm melted lard and
fluid extract of poke root and bella
donna leaves Give pound dose Of
EPSON salts In three pints warm wa
ter as one dose and follow with half
ounce of fluid extract of poke root and
two drains OF saltpeter three times
daily in water DIR. A. s. Alexander.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-18
Economy
Hints
A penny saved 10
a penny earned
benjamin Franklin.
How to Lessen Tire Trouble.

One-half the enjoyment of touring is
immunity from tire troubles. The aver
age owner-driver can enjoy this i'm
munity by exercising care in making
his preparations. Blowouts. punctures
and other tire troubles are holdups
that he looks forward to with no de-
gree of enjoyment. whereas little
PREPARATION in the way of accessories
for temporary repairs obviates unnec-
essary delay
In the first place. he should be sure
that his castings and tubes are in good
condition and that he has an extra
supply of both. Then. with a good air
pump, tire gauge to test the air pres
sure in his tires and supply of tire
repair devices. he can go on his way
confident that he has taken every pre-
caution to sidestep tire troubles. He
will find that thus prepared the tour
will be more enjoyable both for him
self and his guests.