davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27

A. G. Kamm was down from North
| Yakima Tuesday on business for the
O-W. R. & N.
Irma Bier has been seriously i'll with
typhoid fever during the past week,
but is reported much better.
Theodore Rich, who underwent an
operation for Appendicitis at Walla
Walla, has been moved from the hos
pital to 424 Boyer avenue where he is
convalescing nicely.
Mrs. C. w. Gibbons, of Pasco. visited
her old neighbors of the Bickleton coun-
try, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacot, the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. E. l.. Kolb returned last Satur-
day from Walla Walla where she under
went an operation for appendicitis two
weeks ago, and is improving rapidly.
Gladys McMillin, who has been at
tending school in Seattle during the
past winter and spring. arrived Sunday
evening to spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. H. McMillin.
Hazel Lodge entertained four of her
little friends at her home Tuesday in
honor of her fifth birthday. Those pres
ent were Esther Rarey, Ethel Mercy
nolds, Edna Jacot and Verdella Mueller.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served.
Phil Bier came through Kennewick
Tuesday on his way from Walla Walla
to North Yakima where he will have
charge of some electrical installation
work for the Pacific Power & Light Co.
He came overland in the company's
Franklin.
A meeting of the Lavendar Twelve
Club was held Monday afternoon at
the home of Miss Lura Shanafelt fol
the purpose of opening gift, beau
tiful rosewood gavel, sent to the club
from Miss Hazel Durham of California
a former resident of Kennewick and g
member of the club. The afternoon
was given up to social time at the
close of which refreshments were served
, by the hostess.
A good attendance was present al
the Rebekah meeting Tuesday evening
and the most interesting feature of the
} evening was the report of the recording
secretary, Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt of the
meeting of the Rebekah Assembly
which she attended at Walla Walla {
week ago. Plans were made by the
!. members to give dance next Tuesday
, evening, at the opera house. About two
hundred invitations are being sent tt
Kennewick friends and to the Pasce
Odd Fellows.
Skillman VanCott had a mighty
J unique window display this week-one
! that attracted the attention of every
one that passed his store. 1t was g
card whereupon was displayed the com.
ponent parts of a watch with then
names neatly labeled under them. There
are some sixty-five separate parts to a
standard watch, exclusive of the screws.
and they made an interesting display
and one that should keep the repair
department at the jewelry store suffi
GENTLY busy to satisfy even Van.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
AN OPEN LETTER

To the Residents of
kenneWick and Vicinity:
Having purchased the Insurance business of the
First National Bank of this City, OF the
largest Insurance Agencies in the State of Washinton,
handling insurance only, which is boost for Kenne-
wick having regard to the size of the town and its
population.
AS we write nothing but insurance. adjust
losses and handle no side lines whatever,
in position to give your insurance interests expert
attention.
We take this opportunity of publicly thanking the
residents of Kennewick and vicinity for the business
they have entrusted with during the past four years.
and solicit continuance of same.
Stanton's Insurance Office
BY r. Stanton
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27
LiIly's Fish and Bone
Registered Inder the State Fertilizer Law

The value of this fertilizer is not
only the plant food contained in the
fertilizer, but also the action on the
plant food in the soil. The appli-
cation of 700 lbs. of Lilly's Fish &
Bone per acre will release a large
amount of plant food which is in the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27

All this weeks
news T H | S
week - = =
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-27

ty of nitrogen, then as the development contin-
ues the phosphoric acid is taken up and enables
the plant to mature properly, the potash then
assists in completing the woody structure of the
plant, and is absolutely necessary to the feshy
structure of all plant life.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18
Do

Mark packages containing peri hable articles 'pershable.
 Cap or encase sharp pointed instru- ments sent by parcel post.
 Mail parcels containing perishable articles at such times that they will not arrive at their destinations on Sun, day. No Sunday deliveries are made
 Pack vegetables and fruits so that ter.
 Mark glass or other breakable art icles fragile" left-hand corner of all packages, pre- ceded by word ''from''
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18
Rochester Canyon.

Will Rochester Canyon, the new Ne vada mining camp, turn out to be another Jarbridge with it's first report of 23,OOO,O00$ in sight in 4Ofoot hole, which figures for all time killed any possible warming up to the place by outsiders, or will it turn out to be another Tonopah and Goldfeld.
 The camp itself is not new in the sense that Tonopah vas unpicked and untouched when Jim Buffers mule first booked his nose in the dried sage brush of the desert in 1902, as mining was very actively carried on near the present site of Rochester as far back as 1862. But those who mined at that time took only the immediately pro- curable wealth and left apparently un- touched ore bodies that are at least entitled to further development before one can pass upon their permanence. Leasers have already uncovered half dozen lodges from which a sos shlp- ping product is being obtained and this if persisted in for any length of time tells story more plausible than any engineers report could be. Con- sistent shipments of ore by men who must needs buy their bacon by the pro- ceeds thereof prove a mining camp more than any other factor.-New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18
Parcels Post Don't

Put ordinary postage stamps on your parcels, as they are not valid. You must use parcel post stamps.
 Mail your packages at boxes. Take them to the main postoffice or branch.
 Try to mail intoxicating liquors, poisons, poisonous insects, inhammable materials, pistols, live reptiles or ami mals.
 Try to mall packages weighing more than eleven pounds or one the con- bined length and girth of which ex- ceeds seventy-two inches.
 Try to buy special delivery stamps. There will be no special delivery of parcels in any case.
 Try to send books or other printed matter by parcel post.
 Try to register valuable packages. They may be insured, however.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18
A Hero in a Lighthouse.

For years J. s. Danahue, So. Haven, Mich, civil war captain, as light house keeper, averted awful wrecks, but queer fact is, he might have been a wreck, himself, if Electric Bit ters had not prevented. "They cured me of kidney trouble and chills," he writes, "after I had taken other so called cures for years, without benefit and they also improved my sight. Now at seventy, I am feeling fine. "For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stomach, liver and kidney troubles, they're without equal. Try them. Only 50 cts. at H. H. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18
Sasco Shelter Win
 Soon Operate.

That the Sasco shelter will be blown in shortly to handle between 100 and 900 tons of ore per day is stated in an announcement made by President Frank M. Murphy of the Development company of America. The ore, he said, is to be shipped from the company's properties at Christma as on the Phoenix and Eastern branch of the Arizona Eastern line. The force of miners employed will be increased to several hundred men in order to put out that tonnage. The shelter has been idle since 1910 when the In perial mine at Silverbell closed down.
 Murphy stated that the work of rem ovatlng the big smelter is now prac-
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18

tically complete and that little re- mains but to fire up the boilers.
 At the Christmas workings there ar. IA or l5 faces from which ore can be taken. The deepest shaft is down 500 feet.
 A few days ago drift was starte from the 775.foot level of this shaft to cut the old Las Novias ore body, which has produced thousands of tons of rich sulphides. About 300 or 400 feet of drifting will be required to cut the Las Novias shoot. Three hunered feet above Las Novias is 60 feet thick and it is considered practically certain that the copper ore extends to great depths.
 Almost at once the new drift enter- ed porphyry ore. This ore was wholly unexpected and adds materially to the possibilities of the mine.
 The great amount of new machinery is soon to be installed at the Christ mas property. One of the improve ments contemplated is an aerial tram to carry the ore from the property down to the end of the railroad, mile distant. Ultimately there will be a railroad right up to the Christmas. Whether this railroad will be a swltchback road or through tunnel has not been decided In either case it's construction will be expensive Three miles of switchbacks will be necessary, and to tunnel through the mountains would cost hundreds of thousands of dol ars.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18

Mrs. A. k. Tabor, of Crider, Mo-, had been troubled with sick headache for about five yeras, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially in- tended. Try them, get well and stay we'll. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18
Less Bowel Trouble in kingman.

Kingman people have found out that A SINGLE DOSE of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy, relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach IN. STANTLY. This simple mixture an- tisepticizes the digestive organs and draws off the impurities and it is sur prising how QUICKLY it helps. H.. H. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18
Prince Con. Shipping Ore.

During the month of Decem Der, the Prince Consolidated Mining x Su elt- ing company made shipments of ore to the Utah shelter to the amount of POP cars, or over 10000 tons, exclusive of the tonnage sent out from the Bull lionville tailings, says the Pioche Record.
 The mine is showing up splendldly and the rich fssur es. upon which much exploratory work has been done lately. are looking better and show ten dency to widen. A shipment of ore from the Assures was made last week. The new 5-foot bed opened recently on the 4O0-foot level, It is said, contains average values of about l2S per ton. The new drill hole to the east on the 400 level is down about l75 feet. The construction of the new general office building at the Prince Consoli- dated mine is progressing rapidly, at least a portion of the building will be ready for occupancy within the next ten days. Meanwhile, the effects have been shipped from the former general offices at Salt Lake and in the future all of the business of the big corpora tion will be handled direct from Pi- oche. It is the intention of the man. agement to look out for the future comfort of the employees by the con. struction of new and com modious bunk house. also change room, equip ped with hot and cold water baths, at convenient point near the main mine shaft. The construction work will be undertaken, it is understood almost immediately following the completion of the office building.
 The Prince Consolidated IS one of the most active mining spots in Me- vada. More than 100 people now re- side in the vicinity of the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18
For all kinds of type writing, book keeping and drafting call on
 A. w. BLAKELY,
 kingman, Arizona.
Escaped After Fifteen Years.

w. P. Broyles made successful escape after fifteen years of suffering from kidney and bladder troubles. Foley kidney Pills released him and will do just the same for others. He says: "They cured most severe backache with painful bladder ir- regularities, and they do all you claim for them" Refuse substitutes. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18

The big Avery truck has been sent to the San Francisco mine for the pur- pose of hauling out big tonnage of high grade ore from the San Fran cisco mine.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-18

The dredge which was used by the Speck Mining Company, recently pur. chased by the company which has ac quired a portion of the placer ground com monly known as the Lynx Creek Hydraulics, is being diminished and hauled to the property of the latter and will be used for test purposes solely. Should the ground prove sat sfactory by this method of working, one or more larger dredges will be installed. A. w. Farney, who recent. ly returned from the east, is in charge of the enterprise. se.-Prescott Courier.
 A sheet-lron stove weighing nine pounds, was recently sent from Pres colt to Yaeger Siding by parcels post.
, 1913-08-23
ST. CROIN STATION.

London, Aug. 20th-Nr. Mckennay III q
letter replying to Mr.. Will Thorne, NJ. Z.
for Westham, South, who stated that MIR.
Carneg1e's nume being upon the Dornock
list of voters was not sufficient proof OF his
British citizenship, says he is not aware THAT
Mr.. Carnegie ever Invested himself OF his
citizenship Of birth III the United Kingdom.
Sir John Simon, Solicitor General, III q
letter states that he will contest north west
Manchester in the next general election, be-
cause shat campaign will be critical for many
causes which are dear to Liberals, especially
free trade Some thiuk this move is design
ed to strengthen the Asquith wing, which is
somewhat overshadowed by the followers of
Mr.. Lloyd George.
In the waterplane race around the coast of
Tine United Kingdom Mr.. Pickles, who sac
ceeded Mr.. Hawker, has been unable to con-
tinue the flight.
The 'Times' publishes a letter from Sir
Thomas Upton, in which he says that Ger
many's abstention from the Panama EXPOSE
tion offers British merchants a magnificent
opportunity to fortify their primacy in the
worlds commerce., which is being threatened
by neglect.
The Londonderry City Council has asked
the Government to institute an inquiry into
the conduct of the police imported for
she suppression of the recent riots. 1t is
alleged that their Nationalist sympathies al
lowed an attack upon the Unionist process
sion without making arrests, and that the
incident has q bearing upon Home Rule, be-
ing indicative of incidents to be expected.
Advices from Sofia state that, In answer
to protests, Bulgaria has received assurances
from the Powers that they are considering
measures requiring Turkey to observe the
Treaty of london.
An international unofficial committee is
being formed for the Investigation Of the
charges. of atrocities by the Balkan Allies.
Advices from Berlin state that upon the
occasion Of the birthday of the Emperor of
Austria the Kaiser delivered q speech of
unusual cordiality, Designed to eface the
differences of opinion regarding the revision
of the Treaty Of Bucharest
, 1913-08-23
NOTICE.
Robert Armstrong; Motor Mail
Service.
CHARGES FOR SERVICES ARE AS
UNDER.

For daily service between ChristiaNsted and
Frederiksted, $1.OO for a single ticket.
$3.50 for 81 return ticket with option of
remaining until the following day.
For use of a double car to Frederiksted Sc. {.
" g 9 90 single j" " So. 90.
For extra charters at rate of zoe. pr. mile
\ for double car.
For extra charters at rate of 15c. pr. mile
for single car.
An extra charge of $500 and $1.oO respec-
lively for double and single car, will be
made if car is i'll use after 10 O'Clock pm.
Seating capacity is limited to 4 persons for
double car, besides the driver.
Seating capacity is limited to | person for
the single car, besides the driver.
TIL proprietor reserves to himself the,
Sight to debOr from the use of his cars all
undesirable persons.
Tickets and all information can be obtain
cd from MIR. A. BISSERUP, at the Post
Office in Frederiksted, and from the under
signed proprietor in Christiansted.
Christiansted, st. Croix, August 22nd
1913,
ROBT. ARMSTRONG.
, 1913-08-23

The s. 3. "Parima" from Windward arrpV-
ed here at 5 a. m Passenger from Bsrb"-
dos MIR. j. L Cozier.
She brought about 80 Immigrants from
St. Kits, and sailed at 8 o'clock for New
York, via St. Thomas, taking the following
passengers:-For St Thomas-Miss Her
holdt, Mrs. 5. Hughue and child, Bank Dl-
rector A. Hoist, Rupert Mnrkoey Mrs. Alma
jarvis and 2 children, Cnsild~ Benjamin,
Eulalie Goldberg. For New YorE:-Mr.
Frank Quin, Abraham Wi kerson, Miss
Louisa Wllliams.- w St Eud NecS, 49g. 2N&.
, 1913-08-23

A S Def Kongelige OctrOierede
Alrnindelige Brandassurance
COmpagni.
For" VareF Og Etfecter.
Stiftet 1893. BilIige Rater.
Kapitalst8rkeste Danske Brand
forsikringsselskab.
Underkastet Dansk Low Og Ret.
nS- Ovennavnte Selskab tegner For
sikringer for fnste E9endomme,
Varer og Indbo paa de dansk
vestindisRe Ger.
Etater og Bestingelser melodies
gerne at
General Agenten for Dtmsk
TeStrud1em
L. n-Aggerholm
A S Det KOngeIiq OctrOierede
Almindelige Brandassurance
COmpagni.
For Varer Og Effecter.
KJOBENHAVN.
Established 1893 Cheapest Rates
The strongest Danish Fire Insur-
anCe Co.
Risks accepted and claims paid
in accordance with Danish Law.
RS~ The above named Company eff
tects Insurance against fire on
Properties, Merchandise, and
Household furniture and ef-
fscts In the Danish West In
dies.
1aE' The rates are exceedingly
low, and at information will
be given with pleasure on APP
plieation to
l.. n-AggerhoIm
General Agemtf for the DomisA Vest
Indi0n ISjuudS.
, 1913-08-23
y
ChriStiansted.

Aug, 10th. Dannebrog from St. Thomas
Mr.. H. q V. Moller and daughter.
Aug. Discriminating to St. Thomas-
Malone Lindquist, Hezpkinh Simraomds wife
and child, Captain j. H0jer-
, 1913-08-23

3. Address On the serious outlook for
the cotton industry owing to the plant
ing of cotton fields before the eXplra-
ton of the close season." by the Presl-
dent.
1t is Of the utmost Importance that every
cotton grower should attend this meeting
The following programme will be rendered
by the G. |. b.. B. on Sunday afternoon
the 24th inst. at the usual fort
nightly concert.
PROGR1MME
l. March. ''MorMlng Taps. Cox.
2. Overture. ."Poet and Peasant" Won
3. Cake-wulk, and March happy Coon
...... 80. .-......F Boyer.
4 Mazurku. ."Sweet Content" =. Hosfeld.
5. Polka 80. "Keep-suke" .. -. Weber.
INTER MLSSION::
s. March. 49,. "Washington Post" .Sousa.
7. Overture. ."The Barber of Seville
hoSS'n'"
8. Cake-walk Jim Grow" Lnscomb.
8. GaIlop. .-.. Little Giant. Minker,
10. Waltz . "'World Of dreams Hosfeld.
Extras
National Anthem,
, 1913-08-23
THE AVIS.
0hgjstiansted, st. Er0ix.
Saturday, 23rd August, 1913

A general meeting of the Agricultural
Society will be held at Midland on Monday.
the 25th August 1913, at 2.3O P. NJ.
AGENDA.
I. General business.
2. Appointment of two Auditors to- audit
the Treasurer's accounts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-28

Music and Soloists Every Afternoon and
Evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-28
senniNu ION BRIEFS
ssxv ~ rse Town and IilGse Told Bsissb
ess 8szv Readena

"A party of ladies enjoyed a days
auting at Burt's cabin, Barber's
Pines, yesterday
Irving Abbott, who claims walking
from Bangor, Me-, to Chicago, H.,
passed through the village today.
The New York Store can save you
money on Mems clothing. Come
and see our goods and prices. ADV.
Several officers of the New Eng
land Tel, and Tel. company visited
the local exchange Friday including
President p. L. Spaulding OF Boston,
Vice President, Henry Hyde of
Springfield; General Manager, W. d.
Dim, Jr., of Boston and Division
Superintendent F. G. Dabott of
Springfield.
Services will be held in the First
Baptist church tomorrow morning
and evening. The pastors subject
at 1890 a. m. will be, "a Master
Worker" and at 73O p. M, From
Jail Bird to Bird of Paradise" The
Bible school will meet at noon, the
c. +. society at $50 p. m. A cordial
welcome awaits all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-28

not affected the farmer so much as
il has the business man and manu-
facturer, whose property is more
largely personal. In this town the
appraisal Of property in the village
limits has been increased sS79,075
while outside the village il increas-
ed s47,s55. So it is evident that
while the farmer has had to put in
his live stock that he formerly had
exempted. on account OF debts ow-
ing, the business man and manu-
facturer have been compelled TO put
in more than he has and so ii will
benefit rather than harm him.
In this town but little relief has
been granted to the borrower, but
IL is fair to expect that benefit will
increase. So taken as a whole 1t
looks as though the new tax was
getting more equality in the amount
of property taxed, that II should re-
suit in a lower tax rate and eventu-
ally in cheaper money for the Dor
rover. Another thing II shows Is a
spirit OF honesty in complying with
the law when the valuation Of per
sonal property 10 be exempted from
taxation and that returned for taxa
ton differs as little as Il has In St
Johnsbury In the first trial OF the
new law.-St Johnsbury CAledonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

Parker V. Cole is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Helen C. Cole of Bank
street.
Miss Dorothy Houghton has closed
her school at Sandgate and is at her
home here.
Mrs. Clarissa Whitman OF Airing
ton is visiting for a few days her
neice, Mrs. Ralph Gaul of School
street.
Mrs Norman Morehouse and two
children, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Barlowe Thomas for a
few days, have returned to their
home in West Rupert.
At the morning service at the
Baptist church the subject will be
Gods Glory in Nature" In the eve
ming the sermon will be on The
Christian Soldier" The young peo-
pies meeting will be led by Miss
Frances Gordon. Subject, Our Ma
tons Glories and Perils." A cordial
invitation is extended to all of these
services.
The Congregational church cordi-
ally invites all not attending else
where to worship with them, on Sun
day morning services are held at
II o'clock with preaching by the
pastor on the subject, The Insight
of Sympathy" Sunday school meets
at ~ o'clock and let every pupil be
present The Endeavor society
meets at $50 o'clock with Miss Ros-
alind White as leader. Part of the
evening will be spent with the poet
Whittier. At 7.30 o'clock the even
ing worship is convened. the pastor
speaking on the topic Character Re-
vealed by the Judgement of Approx
al" Next Sunday evening union
temperance service will be held in
this church with Rev. Mr.. Lang
speaking as the representative of the
Anti-League league. All people inter
ested in temperance are urged to be
present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-28

Banquets. Conventio ns. PaIties. NeftinPH
can receive every acco o n odation necets
sary at the most reas oDa he plioes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village Tod Briefly
ser Busy Resdens-

Hugh- Chambers and daughter
Hazel of Troy visited in town Fri
day.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. John
Nash motored to Williamstown Fri
day.
Charles Davis, who is working in
Woodford, is passing the day at his
home here.
Mrs. Norman NJ Puffer spraihed
her ankle Friday while she was WIS.,
iting at Barber's Pines.
Mrs. J. D. Wright Of Manchester.
who has been a guest of Miss Luella
Goldsmith, has returned home.
There is no material change in
the condition of Mrs. Charles Potter,
who is i'll at her home on Main st.
Ladies white canvass pumps spec
ial csc; white canvass shoes for
S1.49 at the New York Store. Adv.
There were only three or four fell
lows who manifested any interest in
the proposition TO consider pla
for securing the use of the Electric
Light Company's dam for the sum-
mer Unless there is larger show
of fellows who desire to use this
privilege it will doubtless be unwise
to change the present plan and thus
make it unlawful to use the water
for bathing.