davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Mr.. Klein In City.

Mr.. Klein In City.
Karl Klein of Washburn is always
a pleasant caller in the capital city,
where he has many friends who are
always glad to shake hands with him.
Thursday Mr.. Klein was in the city,
coming up from the twin cities where
ne had been the past week on bust
ness and pleasure combined. He re-
turned home this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepart will
speak tonight at the dime social in
the Baptist church. The lecture IS
under the auspices Of the W. c. L. U.
Mrs. Shepard is from Salt Lake City,
and is known as the "Silver-tongueo
Orator of the Rocky Mountains Her
subject will be: moral Training in
the Public Schools
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
SHEYENNE CLUB OF VALLEY

The Sheyenne club met at the home
Of Mrs. w. N. Palmer yesterday, at
which time plans were made for the
work Of the coming year and Mrs.
Palmer and Mrs. r. Benson were
elected delegates to the meeting OF
the state federation in Fargo next
month,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Whist Party.

WHIST TdTty. E-
The home of Mrs. C. NJ. Henry
Hoist, 700 Sixth street, was the scene
of a small but merry company on
Thursday evening, when she enter
tanned II ladies' at whist. The rooms
had been made cheerful by a decora-
ton Of rich hued autumn flowers and
the festive appearance added much to
the pleasure of the guests. When the
game was concluded Mrs. Hoist serv-
ed tempting dainties, after which the
friends departed for their homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Enters Columbia.

Enters Columbia. :
Miss Emma Burke's many friends
in Bismarck will be interested in
learning that she had an opportunity
of entering Columbia university at
this time, and departed for the east
on train No. 2, Thursday evening.
Miss Burke has been DESTROYS of en-
tering this school TO rthe purpose of
specializing in the work of a critic,
and o that her desires are realiz-
ed, her friends Join in wishing her
success. Miss Burke has been a tea
cher in the Bismarck schools for two
years and has a large circle Of
friends who will he interested in her
undertaking,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Returns from. East.

HcIVTIS 1TVW. GdBIs .
Miss Mary Hancock has returned
from her eastern trip, and is looking
stronger and better after a good rest
and again at her duties in the depart
ment of insurance at the capital.
Miss Hancock's many friends are glad
to see her and glad that she is able
to resume her work. She paid a visit
to her two sisters in the east, IN
in the state of New Jersey and n in
New York state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Society Notes
Moonlight Auto rrip.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lenhart and
two of their friends from that place
autoed to Mandan on Wednesday
and spent the day sightseeing. In the
evening they spent a short time III
the capital city, calling on A. P.
Lenhart, going home by moonlight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Returns From Minneapolis.

Miss Odessa Williams returned on
Thursday from Minneapolis where she
has been the past few days on a
visit with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
WILL ATTEND SOUTH DAKOTA
FEDERATION,

Mrs. Frank White Of Valley City,
chairman of the membership com
mittee of the general federation, ex-
poets to be present at the state FED
ration meeting at Sioux Falls, S. d.,
where she will take prominent part.
She expects to return to the North
Dakota Federation meeting at Fargo
with General President Mrs. Penny
hankar A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

NEIcHBoRHooo (scHooL CLUB
The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
of Fargo will meet tomorrow after
noon at AIS, at the school house.
Plans for the coming year will be dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

GLASS GLASS GLASS.
All kinds at Faunce's, on Fourth
street. I pay especial attention to
glazing. Call and see me.---(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Grand Forks Wedding.

Grand Forks Herald: Miss Edith
May Nolti1nier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Noltimier of st. Paul
Park, Mimi, was united in marriage to
Oscar, Moen of this city. The wed
ding took place Saturday afternoon al
the home of the brides parents. Both
young people are we'll known here.
the bride was a teacher. of expression
at the Wesley college conservatory OF
music last year, and the groom was
connected with the Northern State
bank for some time. Mr.. and Mrs
Moen will make their home on a farm
near Neville, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

Dakota Coal Products Co., Ignite
coal, quick delivery. Phone 56.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB OF GRAND
FORKS.

The Entire Nous club held the first
regular meeting for the current year
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Ashley. The attendance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
October Pleasures.

October Pleasures. =. .-.'
These golden days of October are
! conducive to various pleasures-some
| are attending the Mandan fair, others
are driving, some horseback riding
| and others go hunting. The country
never looked more beautiful than
| right now, with the golden leaves,
intermingled with red and shades OF
| green and brown. 1t is doubtful If
| springtime with it's verdure and smil
ing flowers is so fascinating as a day
Of golden October in North Dakota,
Is it any wonder we all wish this
would last for two OF three months?
Brides Reception.
Grand Forks Herald: An informal
reception was held yesterday after.
noon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the office
of the register of deeds, in honor OF
| Miss Charlotte Black, who has re
Gently resigned her position, to be-
come an October bride. The affair
was arranged by Mrs. A. NJ. Lodmell
and the guests included tAe clerks in
the various county offices. Refresh
ments, consisting Of ice cream, cake
and candy were served and those
present were Miss Charlotte Black,
Miss Clara Hale, Miss Anderson, Miss
German, Miss Selma Hassel, Miss
Pauline O'Reilly, Miss Emma Hag.
CERT, Mrs. N. B. Black; Messrs. Olaf
Simonson, M. Quarum, G. 0. Glasrud.
A. LOdmell, w. J. Lodmell.
Miss Henry Coming Here.
The following from the Fargo For.
UNI will be Of interest on account
of the acquaintance with members OF
the party, and many will note with
pleasure that Miss Henry will be com
ing here to live, as she has a large
circle Of friends in the capital city:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. X. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
s. Sigurdson and Mis- Tess Henry of
Valley City, who have been guests in
the city the past two days, returned
to their home in the Jones car this
afternoon. Miss Henry, who was for
merly society editor of The Valley
City Times Record. will leave shortly
for Bismarck where she has accepted
a position in the office of her brother,
Capt. Frank Henry, who recently re-
ceiyed the appointment of land com
missioner by Governor Hanna.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Removes to Missouri.

This week l.. L. Cunningham. ~lo
has been living on the South Beaver.
southeas, u A'aDod. loaded ishouse.
hold goods into car and removed 20
farm near oregon. Missouri. a town
near -. Jy."ph. Mr.. Cunningham is
splendid tanner. both he and his
.ife teins former student. ~ the Az.
iicUi'Ura. college. Mr. Cunningham
Is moving on account v: tie incJny.n.
ierce In icing - far from town.
Will the removing u Nf and Mrs.
Cunningham. RaH Wins county loses
On. % D.. best families oar best
wishes 70 with them % their new
home The Citizen pa'fiy'. Ras lins
county. Kansas. Apr. !o. i'l3
Mr.. Cunningham j. nos a. home Oh
The farm tia lie purchased from Nj.
J. II Murray in 'h- Highland di..
tric', In Forbes TOW n.hlp. aud kn0Hu
a. Mr. Murray HON" Place. we had
the pleasure u meeting Mr. Cunning.
liam. this "eeh, and found him a
young man nhO seemed - have plenty
VI snap and push Ia Ia makeup. and
of pleasing and >Dciil personality.
We extend a hearty Welcome 20 Mr..
and Mr.. Cunningham - Holt county.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Across the Hot Sands.

There comes 10 our table an elaJD-
rate program Of the setting Of the
bodies Of the Ancient and accepts
Scottish Rite Masons in the Valley Of
81. Joseph, beginning Wednesday,
May eth, and numb"r u petitions
from Holt county have been tiled ask.
Ing the applicant, he taken over the
hot sands, and tie permitted 10 drink
Of the camel, milk. We believe out.
side Of 81. Joseph. IIolr county has
the largest number II scottish Rite
Mlson> IN Northwest Missouri. aud |,
can be truthfully said they are in every
respect representative citizens.
John T.. Slater. Of Ii!sclo". i the
Junior Warden Ji ~" -. Joseph
Lo igc Ui Perfection. !, ail. not 60
with ~ people any longer, for him to
decline 70 speak when called on, on
the plea tia, lac i no speaker, for the
program announces that lac Sthc u q.
tor In the Perfect Elu"-l ith degree.
and lac will crate on "Nirtu, Iunxi,
nOI> nun 'N'piIiDN' W. ItNt az
ways believed he could talk. nov We
know II, and II there Is any subject lie
loves to expatiate upon II Is how 10 sep.
a.rabit-but all he ever knew about IL
he learned from that good wife Of his.
and being an apt student, he WI crate
upon the subject TO the large class OF
novices that may come his way on
Thursday, May sth. John Is In re-.
hearsal now and having had the soles
OF his feet burned TO crisp spots as
large as an American dollar, he thinks
he can stand the strain.
We have ever looked upon him as an
expert In some things. which We do
not care to mention In print. but We
see he l. advertised as an expert in
the Rose Croix, and we are darn glad
to get this bit Of news: We have never
had one, but II We do, and have "a
have an expert to'treat us, we'll send
for John-he's nearer home, besides
we have confidence In him, for we dc
not believe he would advertise as an
expert unless he was one. John gives
II to us hard by saying he will not
permit US to hear him crate on the
sth proximo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Death of Mrs. Lipps.

Miss Margaret Samples was born
March 0, 1929, In Virginia. She was
united to william Lipps, November 8,
ls47, In Clay county, Ky. To this
union there we're born sixteen children
nine girls and seven boys seven Of
whom survive her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipps moved to Pettis
county In 1855, and to Holt county In
1864.
She was converted and united with
the NJ. r. church In girlhood and re.
tained her christian integrity TO the
last. After about four months Of
suffering she passed to her reward
April o, 1913. She leaves an aged
companion, seven children, q number
Of grandchildren, with many friends
TO mourn her death.
The funeral was conducted BY Rev.
C. II. Werner at the family home near
Craig, Tuesday, April 8, 1913. Inter.
ment ct the Guillisms cemetery
Craig Leader, April II, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
THE JURORS.

GRAND JURY.
Bigelow, l.. w. Duncan.
Benton, John liissett.
Clay, VIM. Laselle.
Forbes, r. l.. Stout.
Forest, q. l.. Penny.
Hickory, T.. W. Smith.
Liberty, Godfrey Marti.
Lewis, VIM. Pennel.
Lincoln, W. W. Davis.
Minton, T.. T.. boyd.
Nodaway, N. l.. Planalp.
Union, Coleman David.
PETIT JURY.
Bigelow, J. G. IIinkle.
Benton, Newton Nauman, j. G.
Wilson, Paul Davis, A. II. Morris.
Clay, s. s. Meadows, V. c. Karnes,
Geo. l.. McNaul.
Forbes, q. W. Gotten, George Van.
Gundy,
Forest, George Gotten, J. T.. Evans.
Hickory, Is. +. Praiswatsr.
Lincoln, &. F.sFox.
Liberty, Abe Goodpasture, p. W.
Lewis, W. Prussman, Frank Nor.
gan, T. j. Ke0wn.
y Minton, J. d. Morgan.
Nodswsy, John Feuerbachsr.
Union, G. d. Strickler, Asa Turpin,
Thos. Nsuman. I
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18

T u" Tiar' l'ishuan iec;u'er. ai.o Ni ]
appear on The oregon ChaItaDqua
pa'forn. Angus -. l"l3. A. ? ID.
Mcguire vas 'Le rrst white uan up
the Congo river after Stan.-y came
down. He will sp-s. 20 yoI irom the
subject, With al lrlshnAn Through
The Juns.es Of Africa. ana show ,gu
some 81 the wonders found there.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
TRIAL UgKET
Fourth Day. 1hursday. Nay

ke.:
TRIAL DpCKET.
Fourth Day, Thursday. Nay l.
s.P. Perkins ". Charles Harrison.
Appeal from J T.. by piaIntif'.
a. .. bankers and 4. schnut;~
vs. August Henstorf'. appesl from
!. r.. by defendant.
samuel Crosisyys samuel ). Shuli.
Damages.
Charles morse AMI Charles bragg.
co-partners, ". g., Is. 90 Il. X. "a.
Damages.
morse & bragg ". e.. u. Il Z. u. II.
20. Damages.
August Hsine and wiihelninA
Heine W. John Rlyers and Charles
Black and Big TAsio Drainage Dis
tric,. Damages.
Heine vollmers ~ John Rogers
and Charles BACK. and Big Tsrklo
drainage District. damage
J. W. Payne -. J. H. Payne Note.
Hugh Burfier -. 7. y. fitznAU-
rice. damages.
Thomas N. Hunter ~ John GrythIn.
Suit on account.
A. Hirsch and :. Hirsch -. L. l..
Fields. Account.
Richard Gillet and Mary l.. Giilst,
Nife, ". y. ". walter Len walter
and A. u. McSUlty, trustee BIZ IN
equity W canoe trus, deed
FIFTH DAY. Friday Nay 2.
Omaha rpopsrage IN IS J. Is.
Bridgeman Account.
Omaha C,yyperage IN. -. j T. Run.
die Account
oliver Type"ri'er cp. ~ & ".
wickiser Account.
ThDmas Miles -. The Kansa- City
Veterinary I:smedy ~ Injunction.
Bank u Mound cry =. Geo shu.
iedt. N1'e
s i. OK -. {. -. Weller Ac.
count,
Vim. " Morris, County Highway
Engineer ~ " " Gys4't and
Winfield GJsss't Appea from j T..
10y defendants
John e. IIingie -. Caroline stew.
art. ND'e
Felix Cambfel ~ Thomas IT, Hines,
Mrs. Thomas ~ Hines, interpIeader
Garnishment.
Felix Gsmbre ~. Thomas H.
Hines, j. T.. Hines and Joseph g.
Wilson, interpIeatier. Garnishmen'
John hprnscksr ~. Jonas watson
Attachment
Laura u. Cunningham ~. william
u. Buckner and Nevada l.. Buckner.
Suit In equity.
(nIsn'I IfaFIL,T
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18

". :. Thgmp.on Hardware 90. "a.
I ThOn4s Gleason Gsinishmsn'.
lrazef & Kfuz,r ~ ThDmas D,ea-
IN. Ga,ri.inent.
/ Ezra Martin -. l. T. fieids Gar.
ni.hnsrt.
IL. Allison ~ John whippe.
Suit tot sUb'qss.ion
brewer. a. Merchants Ban. ". !
:. Chssnsy Suit .oreyiye judgment,
/ Clinton ". sweet. doing business
under The firm name ~ ssee,-Orf q
Company. ". J. ". Austin, Vim. VI.
Morris. garnishee. Gs,nishment.
Keith Bros. Company -. J " Aus
tin Wu ". Morris. gsrnishe.. Gar.
nishnent.
IL. Tears ~. Peter Galbraith.
Partition
SAM u. PuIlen and Mary T. Pollen
e. al 50 Rsbecca pullsn. Abraham
l. Pullen e. .. Partition.
MARY To,tsn -. Jessie Flesner and
James Lester Flsener. Suit in equity
~ cancel note.
John Il. yinton 80. A.mirandA
Steinhauer E!ectnsnt.
Tenth Day, Thursday. Nay 8.
X. u. Bridgenan rs. John Shidler
e. a. quiet title.
George Kaufman and Anna =.
Kaufman VI. TIE tnknoxn Consorts.
Deyisess. Doness. Alienees, or imme.
dlats, mssns ~ remote, voluntary or
Involuntary grantees u Charles
Pearson. deceased Quiet ti'ie.
Ella ". Zachary ~. Charles Pear.
son and Eliza Ann Pearson e. al.
Quiet title.
william Netca.' -. wilian Nel.
sDn e. al. Quiet title.
Robert kneal. -. Mary T. Davis ct
al. quiet title.
cora T.. Gotten ~. Charles W.
Smith and Mary T. Smith 81 al
Qgie, title.
George w. Gotten -. III Carter 81
a. Quiet title
george u. Cha. aud wi.Syn J Aes.
dale ., a. ~ ki,,Ie Fries aud Cara
! Frazer - a.. Partition.
/ American SASH s. bar 90. -.
. Charles Harrison and blgeIDw In.
pfyyenen' 20. Account.
In The Matter " Trust Estate Of
william Frazer e. al, X. l.. CasOn.
trustee, eHpar,e. settlement.
IN tie Matter u Trust Es'ate u
En-" g. Phillips. g. ". cummins,
trustee. exparte. Settlement.
In the matter u the Trust Estate
Of william Banks. deceased, ". r..
Richards, trustee, exparte Settle.
fnsnt.
In the Matter of the Trust Estate
Of wilhelmina Tochtsrman. Daniel
Iarhman, trustee. eSparfs. Settle.
nent.
state Tx Rel Collector II. :. Teare
~. r. e. DUNCAN. Taxes
In IN. Matter u the Trust Estate
u Dewitt Talmags Cowan ct al, Guy
l.. CumninS, trustee, cxparte. Set.
! Element.
IN the Matter II the Trust Estate
Of AHcnath CO"an 81 al, Grandchll.
dren u John g. cowat. deceased, uu.
der his viii, Guy l., Cummins, tru,.
tee, cxparte. settlement.
school District No. ~, Township
-. Range -, -. James Conn and IN
ME g. Conn, Condemnation.
Fritz Nol'merys. Big TaTkiO Drain
age District. Appeal,
Henry Naber ". Big Tarkio Train.
age District. Appeal. -
Angus, iIeinc ci al, ~. iig Tarkio
Drainag, District, Appeal.
State TX Rel Collector H. :. Teare
". 7. G.. DUNCAN. Appeal.
White Cloud Milling Il Elevator
Co., co.partncrslip creditors, vs.. W.
y. Thompson, administ rator " -. ID.
Perkins estate, and w. j. Randall, u,
N. Guilliams, administrators estate
u. -, Perkins n Co. Motion for pri.
GRITTY payment. Appeal.
T.. l.. Fitzmaurice ". John Turney.
Appeal.
Nodaway Drainage District VS.. III
nois Surety Go. Suit on bond. Ap
peal.
Charles j. Bruntmeyear Us. Squaw
Creek Drainage District, Damages
Appeal.
1
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Sixth Day, Saturday. Nay 3.

In the matter " the TrUs, Esiat. ~
Cynthia 4. Crockett, Levi ". ThOmp.
son expar,e. Annual settlement.
-. !. Spencer -. ElyIra y. Spen.
Ger. Divorce
Vera stokes -. Sylvester Il. stokes.
divorce
Matte ". MaIlon ~ GeDrge Thorn.
~ MaIlOn. Divorce.
Gush X Norris ~ Rose /. Norris.
Divorce
Team : Tate -, Lou v Tate. III.
yorce.
Susetta Nandykc vs.. Walter Van.
dyke. divorce"
iober, WALLACE ~ Lcra Wallace.
Divorce.
TRIAL DOCKET.
Seventh Day, Monday, May o.
W. w. Wehrli ". g. =. Prive,t.
Attachment.
Brownfleld 4 Tcarc ~ John Wise.
Attachment.
Charles g. Bosfwick ys. John Wise.
Attachment.
Emmett Brooks and William r..
brooks VI. John Wise. suit on note.
Jacob Cloos W. g., d. Il q. u. u.
Go. Appeal from J. T.. by defendants.
Fritz ErnsiiDg vs.. Big Tarkio
Drainage District Damages.
J. u. LeMar vs.. Big Tarkio Drain.
age District, Damages.
Carl u. Welllnan and Caroline Well.
man w. bigTprkio Drainage District.
Damages
Eighth Day, Tuesday. May o.
Daniel j. Coyne and Richard j.
Coyne, co.parners, vs.. w. Y. Martin
and II. N. Guillians. Suit on note.
Edward Breisacl vs.. Emil l,eln.
bold. Attachment.
Stefan kantor vs., Emil Eeinbold.
Attachment.
Edward Breisach VS.. Emil Reinbold
and Paula Heinbold. suit to set
aside deed.
J. ID. Rankin VS.. Fred Philbrick
Account.
Il. NJ. Miller and Helen u. Mccoy
vs.. John Conghlin. Action IN con.
version.
Hugh l., Burrler VS.. Timothy =.
Fitzmaurice. Injunction.
David +. Mcdonald vs.. &. j. Wi.
liams and j, A. Vandeventer. Note.
Nave. McCord Mercantile Co. vs.. J.
j. Hahn, s. y. Perkins, garnishee.
Garnlsliment.
Blanche Nauman VS.. Amos Nau.
man. Divorce.
Calvin q. Brown and Elisha O. Bush
W.. Frank Browntield and Louis l..
Teare. appeal from J. r. by defend
ants.
John II. Poynter vs., W. II, Thomp.
son. Contract.
COURT DOCKET.
q Ninth Day, Wednesday, Nay 2.
Elmer FsleG and Home Insurance
Company ". The New Liberty
ThY6ohlng Machine 90. Damages.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18
Circuit Court.

Tie regular April term 81 our CIR.
cult Court will convene Monday
April 2. Toio.ing j. the civil DC
yet.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-04-18

4 Reliable Source Of suppl! for Goods Of High value
To the General PubIic:."
We wish to say to those who wish to avail
themselves of the opportunity of purchasing High
Class. Mertorou> Goods. which desired BY legions
If people in all parts Of the country and not to BIZ
had generally in small cities and towns offer you
these goods delivered your address. thus enabling
ladies or gentlemen from undergoing the embarras.
sing ordeal of going TO a doctor druggist to pur
chase delicate preparation for aiment in
their appearance.
By our plan you get these High
trade Goods from without exposure. All you
need is send letter stating what You want and
will send you the necessary order blanks and in.
formation about the goods etc.
We handle such goods as:
Family Medicine Chests.
Hair Invgorator
Treatment for Removing Superfuous Hair from
Face. Neck. Hands and Arms
Combine Fat Reducing Treatment
Ideal Toilet Preparations.
Wrinkle Eradcator.
Ideal Antis-ptic Tablets.
The Wonderful Liquid Skin Beantifer
Satin Skin Face Cream.
The Ideal Liver Pills.
Oregon Mail Order Co.'S Eyebrow Tonic
and Other Goods Along These Lines.
Soliciting share of your patronage. and
guaranteeing fair and honest dealing. We remain.
Yours for Business.
Oregon Mail Order Company,
Oregon, Missouri.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
BILL MAKES INDIA Ms Liza BILE

JONES has introduced bill imposing fine 500
- imprisonment both Indian soliciting accepting
liquor from other The legislation intended strengthen the
prohibiting the sale liquor Indians and has been found
several Western grand ue that recently have handled
this character.
making Indian we'll the liquor seller responsible Sem
Indians practically checked
YEARS ago. in 1903 466 killed celebrating In
dependence Day This the death list but sixteen In
the minor social revolution which has produced the
due persistent efforts the magazines and
the why contemporaries that The
encouraging they that how unsuccessful the
guiding public opinion great questions there field
which genuine and possible
through journalistic leadership. Exchange.
THE DAILY recently published piece Of which, is
claimed that there will not be panic again in this
country of the secretary OF the treasury
prepared 900
time required by the national oresa
any rngency might work hardship the public
COPY of the Medical Lake News reached desk
this week paper livelylookng little
sheet the the publishing line of John Schemer
horn founder of the and later of the
Progress.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
WHY A PPLES A RE HIGH

OTHER PRODUCT of the soil needs reform selling meth
DDS than apples certain traced shipment
order find out what that worthy individual paid
bis This investigation brought light the interesting fact that
the apples had passed through less than five hands before reaching
while the had received only IS
had been aed to the 81 so
box.
this orchards full
ting while the cities full of hungry people who would gladly
buy this product if the price right.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS
LESSON OF a FAILURE

KUHN failed yesterday have been engaged
epr They had irrigation projects plants electric rail
systems banks They engaged
undertakings, and had reached out too far
lesson of this failure will day impress itself the
and after while the people will fix things that such failures will
The banker should required attend his bank
The Kuhns the banking probably because through
their banks they found their spcu
tive Through their banks they got hold of and used millions
of dollars of other peoples money.
The banker who takes other peoples and in
the guardian of the business the community which he
we'll the custodian Of much of its funds holds position
and should himself holding such
Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11

National Cooperative Company chartered in Delaware with
900 of capital stock has made its bow from Offices
opened in New York City It's avowed eliminate the
mddeman the producer and lower the of living
ALL According to it's charter it be owned controlled and
ated by the people the United States and for the people the United
and for their benefit only Plans cold
houses 5000 canning and aughng establishments and
1000 live stock and refrigerator committee of we'll known bust
named the work of the including such
John D. Crmmns banker Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst
New York L. H. Haey of the Connecticut Board Agcu
N. P. Hull, head of the Dairy Farmers Association