davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
PLANT CATS

Corn? By all means, No one can run farm without corn Grow any crop that proves prof. table. Adopt a system of crops that will keep the teams and la Dor busy the year through. This is the only method of profitable farming. Oats should by ali means be one of these crops. Planted at a time when there is little else to do. grown without cultivation, made by winter rains quickly harvested, the earliest of the winter grazing crops. oats extend on into the spring until the native or summer grasses come on. Good to feed in the sheaf or threshed; furnishing fresh feed in June when the first of the hot weather makes the teames leave their corn; almost weevil proof ard the best of the hot weather feeds It feels good to think that in June one has feed to run for months, good sound feedswith no collie attach mppt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
GREATEST UT UT &aY

Hot Springs. Oct. GA review of the program announced by the officials of the State Fair As. socsation, for the week of Nov ember l6 to 2l, when exposition of the products and resources of the State will be held in this city indicates an array of bigger and better exhibits and a State Fair that will in every way be an hon. or and credit to the common wealth.
 Monday, November Is, will witness the grand opening of the Fair, and on that day, in order to accomodate hundreds who will want to see the chief racing fea- ture, the Big Arkansas Derby will be run.
 Tuesday, November F will be given over to the Farmers Union Confederate Veterans and the David o. Dodd Memorial Asso- citation. Exhibitors who have poultry, cattle and swine will have their stock judged on this day, and exhibit in the Horticul- tural, Mineral and Geological de. partments will also be judged. Horses in halter will be shown and judged or this date.
 Thursday. November l9, will be Pine Bluff Day" ard eNhi. bits in the art, culinary and ed
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads, per inchsper issue l2 l-2c Display ads, per inch per issue plate l0c Locals cents per line each insertion and run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indl- yidual .interests are at stake, and all other matter not purely of news nature will be charged for at the rate of ) rents per line
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

My meat market will be oper for business next Monday, Oct ), and will deliver meat any where in the city at prices that will be reasonable for the Cash. Phone 292 when you need any thing. Remember this is a cash proposition. Yours for business.
 J. w. Hunt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09

The key to health is in the kidneys and liver Keep these organs active and you have health. strength and cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters is a stimulant for the kidneys, regu- lates the liver. stomach and bowels. A golden household remedy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
Walter H. Ebel,
 Publicity Agent.

Cleanse the liver ard bowels, and regulate the system by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It creates and sustains energy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
The Star Arcturus.

It is probable that the star Arcturus
is one of the six greatest of all the
stars in the sky. Notwithstanding it's
brightness. it is so far away from us
that it is not displaced in position in
the slightest measurable degree, as we
change our position 1S6.0OO,OOO miles
in our annual journey around the sun.
Could we be placed midway between
Arcturus and our sun we would re-
ceive thousands of times more light
and heat from the star than from our
sun and this Notwithstanding that the
stars radiation is smothered by
dense blanket Of metallic vapors. In
spite of its immense distance the star
is drifting slowly in southwestward
direction over the face of the sky. its
motion changing its apparent position
by an amount equal to the diameter
Of the moon in the course Of about
1000 years. So great an apparent mo-
ton must indicate an enormous veloci-
ty in space.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
Push, but No Pull.

SSpS wv wv NUs
Sir Oliver Lodge claims that there is
no such thing as pull applied to bodies
that is. that an engine. for instance,
never pulls train. but really pushes
1t. A little excursion into what he
means will readily convince the skep-
teal that he is right. Take this exam
pie: The coupling of the engine ex-
tends behind that of the car following
and does actually shove it forward.
The reason it comes forward is be-
cause its parts do not separate-that
is, it has cohesion.
But the actual force administered ia
that Of push and not pull. Take
rope pulling safe up to a window.
1t is wrapped under the safe. and that
is the part that is exerting the force
and urging the safe upward, the other
parts OF the rope simply sticking to-
gether When we pull our coats off
we really push them off, for the force
is exerted behind the object in the di-
rection of motion, and, as every one
knows. that is called push.
So If we really desire to speak in
chastely scientific terms we should say
push our coats off. push our hats off,
push a safe up through window
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
Clara Chanin e. Husband r.

Clara Chaplin & Husband to
Peter Krump. E 1-2 of S. E. IA
23-t31-50.
Erik A. Wallene to Mrs. ]. ".
Quick, 1t. 3, Blk SO, G. T. Wahpe-
Nicholas Triederichs & wife to
Math J. Kraker. 1t. 10, Blk 8, O..
T. Wahpeton.
f. S. Cameron & wife to Martin
C. Osman. 1t. II. Blk 1, B. S. Ty-
ler's Add. to Wahpeton. 81 800.
John Heyerholm & wife to Lena
Hanson. part Blk. 25, E. Wypd-
mere, 81. 800.
Carl Elmer Mellen e. wife f. T.
E. Riley, N. E. IA S-133-51.
j. M. Hynes & wife, ct al to
Mae Ercink, Lots II & ~. Blk ri.
Lidgerwood, 5000. q
Frances E. Goolsbev. ct al to
George Goolsbey. N. w. IA T.
1879, $4,000.
John X. Kjos & wife to Erick B.
Lunde. S. E. IA i8-132-52. So
900.
George A. Lacy to Ida M. Lacy.
Lot 6, Blk 81. o. T. Wahpeton.
Mary Lueck ct al to Henrietta
Sec. 35-t3O-5i. $1,000.
The Dwight Farm & Land Co.
to Inga Berge. Its to IL. incl.
Blk. f8, Dwight. 1925.
John SWensOn to Bertha Sven
sen. Blk. 4. Mooreton: part SW
IA of Sc IL 6-i32-49.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
An Indian Ghost Story.

several years ago I had studio in
Albuquerque, New Mexico, and the
walls Of my reception rooms and office
were hung with large photographs of
Indians. One day I was visited by six
men of the Navajo tribe who, after
much smoking and visiting, made
known the real cause Of their call. Dr.
rectly over my desk was a framed
portrait of one of the old medicine men
OF their tribe, who had just died. Be-
lieving that part Of his soul was i'm
prisoned in the portrait-else how
could it look SO like him?-they asked
me It would not destroy it. SO that
his spirit might be released and be at
peace. l Immediately took the print
from the frame and tore It into bits
while the men looked on with silent
approval. After thanking me they
each shook my hand in turn and filed
quietly out Of the room. They did not
suspect that there might still be in ,ex-
istence other copies Of the picture or
negative.-Karl Moon in Leslie's.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21

out infleld hit and scores F. Green.
Graves sacrifices to second scor-
ing Helm. Burtness strikes out.
| Hatch hits to right. GILES
strikes out. Jordan strikes out.
Hatch steals second. Holman flies
to left.
7th inning-Rennix strikes out.
Barrett grounds to second. AL
berts strikes out.
Hodel strikes out. Selke walks.
Boil hits to center. Birdsbill hits
three-sacker. scoring Selke and
Boil. Hatch grounds to short,
scoring Birdsbill. GILES flies to
short.
9Th inning-R. Green and F..
Green strikes out. Helm grounds
to third. who fumbles. Narum also
grounds to third.
Jordan flies to third. Holman
flies to third. Hodel flies to second.
9th inning-Grave grounds to
pitcher. Burtness strikes out.
RenniX out for kicking batted ball
on way to list.
selke hits to center. Boil
grounds to pitcher, who throws
wild. Boil safe. Max strikes out.
Selke tries to steal and although
making the steal perfectly over
slides third and out. Birdsbill flies
to pitcher.
10th inning-Barret flies to
left. Alberts strikes out. R. Green
walks. +. Green flies to left.
Hatch strikes out. GILES flies to
left. Jordan hits to left. and he
steals second. Holman grounds to
third.
nth inning-Hein hits for
three sacks, caused by bad bound
i'm left field. Narum hits to left.
scoring Helm. Grave hits to right.
advancing Narum to second. Burt
ness strikes out. On wild throw
runners advance a base. Rennix.
hits to left, scoring Narum and
Grave. Barrett strikes out. AlbertS
walks. r. Green hits to left, scor-
ing Rennix. +. Green strikes out.
Hodel fouls to catcher. Sclka
fouls to third. Boil flies to left.
Score 8 to 3.
The lineup was as follows:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warrantv peed.

Hans Langseth to Peter M.
Langseth. N. E. IA 3-i33-5O
Peter Krump & wife to Clara
Chaplin. S IL Of NV. IA 24-f2i-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24
HOT SCHOOL LUNCH
PtfASE PUPILS
After Holidays Eighty Country
Scholars Will be Served
Hot Refreshments

The system inaugurated in
the city schools the first of the
month of having the domestic
science department serve a hot
drink or nourishing soup to sup
plement the cold lunches brought
from home by the country pupils
has passed the experimental
stage. Not only has the system
proved greatly satisfactory to
the pupils but it has been finan-
cially self-supporting as well.
After the holidays facilities
for MONDAY service will be en-
larged to meet the luncheon de-
mands of about eighty pupils.
The cost as before will be 8 cents
per meal payable weekly in ad-
vance by the pupils who take
advantage of the service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24
HAVE SUPPLIES FOR POOR
Relief Committee Receives Numerous
7 Deaatio~s q Feed and Clothing

Mrs. H. A. Davenpeck, chair
man of the relief committee of
the Woman's Relief Corps and
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, reports that her
workers have met with very
gratifying results in their eff
forts to supply food and cloth
ing to the community's poor.
The people have responded read
lily to the call for aid and the
committee has on hand for dis
tribution apples, potatoes, mems.
women's and children's clothing.
AS yet there have been but few
applications for help and the
committee requests that those
who desire aid or those who
know of any deserving families
that are in need, either call on OF
telephone Mrs. Davenpeck at
the home of Grant A. Stewart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24

At the annual election of the Knights
of Pythias lodge Monday evening the
following officers were elected for the
first semi-annual term Of 1915: chan
cellor commander, II. E. Hollaway;
vice chancellor, Geo. Tweedt; prelate,
]. B. Grieve; master Of work, v. w.
Bird; master at arms, Glen D. Nit
chell; inner guard, A. c. Brown; outer
guard, Chas. Lum; keeper of records
and seal, T. B. Hauschild; master of
finance, J. o. Short; trustees, E. A
Ferrell, j. A. VanNorsdall and A. R
Gardner. Installation ceremonies fol.
lowed by banquet for the Knights
their ladies and friends will be held
Monday evening, Jan. 4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24
ROBBERS ENTER
THE ARNOLD HOME
Burglars Force Entrance Thru
Basement Window While
Family is at Church

Some time between the hours
of five and nine o'clock last Sum
day evening, the home of F. J..
Arnold in Olmsted addition was
entered by burglars who carried
away SIS in money and clothing
and jewelry valued at more than
$100. Blood hounds were
brought from the penitentiary
at Walla Walla and put on the
trail of the robbers early Mon
day morning and local police and
officers in all nearby towns have
been keeping a close lookout for
the stolen articles but as yet the
criminals have elu d e. d tn e
searchers.
The police are of the opinion
that the robbery was the work
of two men who are not only
acquainted with the town but
were also more or less familiar
with the surroundings at the
Arnold home. Sunday evening
Mr.. Arnold and family were
guests of friends at dinner and
later attended church. They re-
turned home about nine o'clock.
The robbery was Immediately
discovered from dresser draw
ers that had been rummaged
and left open.
Included in the burglars loot
was gold ring with a blood
stone set, a lady's gold watch, a
mans suit, black with fine white
stripe, a boys overcoat, gray
checked, a sweater coat, a jewel
case, two 81 bills and So in sill.
yer, lady's hand bag and small
silver purse, check book and
other papers.
Tracks in the snow show that
there were two of the robbers
They entered the grounds by the
automobile drive and went di.
rectly to a basement window
the lock of which they forced
From the tracks it is evident
that only one of the men entered
the house while the other went
to a rear corner of the house
where he could stand guard un
observed from the street.
The penitentiary blood hound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24
KENNEWICK REPRESENTED

KENNEWICK REPRESENTED
In the last issue of the trade
journal published by the West
ern Lumbermen's association, of
Spokane, there are published
photographs and plans of five
buildings. It is rathersa signif-
icant fact that three of the five
buildings shown had just been
completed in or near Kennewick.
Two of the bungalows shown are
the same as the new homes of
H. R. Love and Ben Bergen in
this city, and the ideal dairy
barn is identical to the new barn
of Harry Abbott on his ranch
between this city and Richland.
Plans for the three buildings
were taken from the $4,000
plan book and were furnished by
the Tum-A-Lum Lumber COM
pany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24
ENGINEERS WORK
on ROAD PLANS
c. D. Walter and T. ]. Wright
Consult with Club Committee
and Start Specifications

1t is now certain that when the
county commissioners meet Jan.
4, they will have before them
new specifications for the Kenne-
wick-Finley state highway, the
adoption Of which will be urged
by the good roads committee of
the Kennewick Commercial club.
Since the committee was told to
get busy they have been on the
job every minute and now have
their plans far enough along so
that it will be possible to submit
a definite proposition to the COM
missioners a month in advance
of the date set for a reconsidera-
tion Of the question.
At a meeting last evening,
the committee outlined their
plans to the governing board of
the club and to County Engineer
C. D. Walter and Engineer-elect
T. J. Wright. The plans met
with the approval Of the board
and the two engineers will at
once begin the preparation of
new specifications.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24
WAKE RUy CHRISTMAS MORNllQG! ~
TO PUT JOBLESS
ON CITY ROCKP|LE
Only Way to Tell Whether Man
is Hungry is to Give Him a
Chance to Work says Chief

For the benefit of the man
without a job who hits town
broke and hungry, the city au-
thorities are planning to inau-
gurate a municipal rock pile, la
Dor at which will be followed by
a good nourishing meal. every
cold day now renders more ser
ious the, problem of taking care
of the unemployed men who
wander into town." said Chief of
Police Copeland today. eve
are trying not to hold out any
inducements which might at
tract more Of the stragglers this
way but on the other hand we
don't want to turn away anyone
who is really hungry and has
no way of getting a meal. The
only practical way of telling
whether a hobo is hungry or
not is to give him a chance to
work for a meal. In order to
apply this test we are going to
start a rock pile and if some of
these fellows are as hungry as
they say they are, by spring we
will have enough crushed rock
to improve most of our down
town streets. "
Nearly every night this week
the city jail has been filled with
sleepers who were driven to
shelter by the cold. Last night
every bunk was filled and several
of the sleepers were forced te
spread their blankets on the
floors and on top of the cells.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24

while shipments from central
and western Washington must
pass through Kennewick to
reach Lewiston. AS it requires
a large fund each year to finance
the show, Kennewick isn't large
enough to handle it at the pres
ent time, consequently DR.. Prior
has started a campaign for
North Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24

arrived in the city on the early
morning motor from Wallula and
were put on the trail. They fol-
lowed it through Olmsted addi-
tion past the Lutheran church
and on between the Sly and Sta
Ger homes to the cut where the
O-W. r. & N. tracks cross under
the Northern Pacific. The rob-
bers here evidently took an in
ventory of their loot and threw
away the hand bag, the purse
and papers which were recov-
cred. From here the men came
back toward town to Seventh
street and then went down into
the Garden Tracts, where the
dogs lost the trail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24
Pure Bred Association of State
Asked to Meet in Kenne-
7 wick in February
!. MORE THAN HUNDRED
: EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Local Breeders Hope to Make This
City Headquarters for the
Pure Bred Industry

The Commercial club is today
extending an invitation to the
Washington Pure Bred Swine
Breeders association to hold
their annual meeting here about
the middle of February. At a
recent meeting Of the associa-
tion in Lewiston during the live
stock show, R. e. Pratt, on be-
half Of the breeders of this val
ley extended an invitation for
a Kennewick meeting. Owing to
the central location of Kenne-
wick, this plan met with the in
slant approval Of the members
and Mr.. Pratt is of the opinion
that the directors will accept the
invitation extended by the club.
The members of the associa-
tion includes practically all OF
the pure breeders of the state
and numbers about 200. 1t is
estimated that between 100 and
$50 will attend the meeting. AS
soon as the invitation has been
definitely accepted the governing
board of the club will begin plans
for entertaining the visitors.
In conection with the meeting,
local breeders plan to pull off the
largest sale of bred sows ever
held in the state. For the pur-
pose of forulating plans for the
sale, Kraber Brothers, of Finley,
Chas. Poston, of Poston & Sons,
of Carley, met with Mr.. Pratt
Tuesday. Each of the three
firms have a number of pure
bred sows which they will offer
for sale and other breeders will
also be asked to join in the sale.
A few years ago there was
hardly a pure bred hog in the
valley but the industry has
grown with such rapidity that
some of the largest pure bred
hog ranches in state are located
here. In bringing the associa-
tion here for it's first annual
meeting it is the intention of Mr..
Pratt and other breeders to
make Kennewick the permanent
headquarters for the pure bred
hog industry of the state.
There is a possibility of Lew
iston's losing the Livestock show
with it the big livestock annual
essnt in the Northwest Stock
men and business men of North
Yakima are laying plans to
launch a campaign to bring the
show to their city. In this con-
nection it is interesting to know
that DR.. Prior, who is heading
the effort in North Yakima, is
of the opinion that Kennewick
is the best location in the North
west for the show. In conversa-
ton with Mr.. Pratt he pointed
out that this city is more easily
accessible to the livestock Sec
tions of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana, than any
other place in the Northwest
All of the livestock shipments
which come to Lewiston from
Eastern and western Oregon anC
southern Idaho must either pass
through or within three hours
run of Kennewick; shipments
from Montana and the Spokane
country can reach Kennewick OF
a continuous run over main lines
just as quickly as they can reach
Lewiston over branch lines
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-24
WATER USERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Highland Land Owners to Take
Over Control of Irrigation
Plant
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2
Decide then Whether Northern Pacific
Irrigation Company Will
Operate System

The Northern Pacific Irriga-
tion company has completed the
organization of the Highland
Water Users association, a cor
poration organized to operate
and control the pumping system
and distributing canals on the
Highlands.
The trustees selected to serve
until January 2, 1915, were r. HI.
Nichoson,W. B. Wuth, John Ross
WI. Craver and Gordon HI. Tay-
lor and the board of trustees or
ganized by electing r. HI. Nicho-
son president, w. B. Wuth vice
president, and L. M. Harlow sec
retary and treasurer. These Of
ficers will be in control Of the
affairs of the corporation until
after the regular annual meeting
held at the Highland club house
January 3, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Under the bylaws of the new
corporation, all persons owning
water rights or lands with water
or having a contract to buy the
same are qualified voters at the
annual meeting, one vote being
allowed for each acre of land or
major portion thereof.
The stockholders of the asso-
citation will determine at their
annual meeting whether they de-
sire to continue to operate the
plant in the same manner as it
was operated during the year of
1914, or will take over the man.
agement of the affairs of the as
sociation themselves. If the
former course is decided upon
the actual operation of the plant
will be handled by the Northern
Pacific Irrigation company at a
charge of SIS per acre per year.
SATURDAY is HOLIDAY
The first National Bank of this
city will observe the proclama-
tion of Governor Lister and will
close its doors from Thursday
evening of this week until next
Monday morning. The govern
or has proclaimed Saturday, Dec
ember 26, a legal holiday at the
request of leading bankers and
business men and no official busi-
ness will be transacted in the
state from Christmas Eve until
Monday morning. The action
was taken to allow employees of
banks and others to make Foli-
day trips, if desired, extending
over Christmas day and the fol-
lowing Sunday. Governor List
er, however, has said that he
will take no action to declare the
following Saturday, january 2,
a legal holiday.
arrived in fha citv IN, tho oo,.Ix,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04
United STATES MARINE
RAM CONCERT TONIGHT
COMING UNDER THE AtSpit rs
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