davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
DELEGATES WILL
/. HEAR GOOD TALKS
Important and Interesting Subjects
to be Covered in Program for
Waterways Convention

Waterways advocates of the Pa
cifc Northwest will gather in Port
land April 1914 at the fifth annual
convention of the Columbia and
Snake River Waterways Association,
which will be held in the CONNER
cial Club rooms under the auspices
of the Portland Chamber OF Com.
merce. Responses received In reply
to formal invitations sent out by
the committee of arrangements OF
the Chamber indicate the attend
ance of representative men from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and British Columbia.
Preparations are being made for
the formal reception OF delegates
and visitors on Monday night, April
18th, by the Chamber of Commerce
assisted by the united commercial
and business mems organizations OF
this city. The stated sessions OF
the convention will begin at 2 pm.
April 18th, and continue over the
evening of April 14th. A broad in
vitation has been issued by the As
sociation for the participation OF all
commercial bodies and individual
citizens OF the Northwest in the
discussions of the convention.
Formal papers to be given BY
representative men cover a wide
range of important topics. Hon. j.
N. Teal, Of Portland, will discuss
Improvement of the Upper Col
umbia and Its Tributaries to Pro-
vide Modern Barge Navigation and
Industrial Development. y Hon.
II. B. Miller, of Portland, Robert
A. Foster, OF Charleston and Hon.
James Allen, of Olympia, will take
up Hydro-Electric Development
of the Columbia and It's Tribu-
taries." Capt. w. P. Gray. of Pasco,
w. s. smallwood, of Portland, s:
q. Henderson. of Olympia, James
P. Stapleton, of Vancouver, Wash.
Harry N. Dryer, OF Umatilla, and
Hon. Fred W. Mulkey, of Portland
will discuss corellative topics cover
ing independent boat service on the
Columbia, the need of cooperation
therein and the value of ADEQUATE
water terminals and docks. DR..
Alfred Kinney, Of Astoria, will give
a paper on Deepening the Mouth
OF the Columbia River to Accommo-
date Largest Ocean Liners.'' "The
Relation of the Railways to River
Improvement" will be handled bv
Hon. W. D. Fenton, OF Portland
Gordon c. Corbaley, of Spokane
and M. J. Duryea, of Eugene.
Plans for Water Transportation Of
Perishable Products Of the Columb;a
Basin to World Markets will be
presented by C. A. Malboeuf. of
Portland, and Judd S. Fish. Of The
Dalles. Major J. J. Morrow. U. s.
Engineer, will give a paper on "Tbe
Completed Cello Canal" to be fol.
lowed by moving pictures by JIG.
Sill, OF Portland. showing engineer
ing improvements at various points
on the Columbia, Willamette and
Snake Rivers. Samuel Hill -
Maryhill. will cover the relation 81
good roads to river and rail tarno
inals.
All railways of the Northwest
have granted special reduced }ate
OF a fare and one-third for the round
trip on the certificate plan, avail
able to all delegates and visitors To
the convention.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
GOOD CROWD At LUNCHEON

About forty-fve members of the
Commercial Club were present at
the second weekly luncheon at the
Commercial Hotel Wednesday noon.
By the interest which is being
shown at these weekly meetings it
is evident that the attendance will
continue on the increase.
1t will be the custom hereafter to
have the 'eats' interspersed with a
number of brief talks, and the pub.
lie policy committee is to assign the
subjects for the speakers. Most of
those who were called upon at this
weeks luncheon took up their time
in telling of their prodigious accom-
plishments on the roads the day be-
fore.
The next luncheon will be held
at the Hotel Kennewick next We'd
nesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27

Next Friday night, April 3rd, the
Royal Neighbors will give an enter
tainment at the Commercial Hotel hall.
The musical program, which will COM
mence at eight o'clock, will consist of
some comic opera selections and spec
ialties in costume, after which the
evening will be spent in dancing and
card playing. The Royal Neighbors
will live up to their reputation as royal
entertainers on this occasion and every-
body may be assured of a royal well
come and thoroughly enjoyable even
ing. The admission will be 20 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
The boys department of the Congre-
gational Brotherhood met Monday night
under direction of A. w. Graham, man.
ager of the department, and organized
baseball team. A schedule of games
will be arranged with out-of-town teams
to be played Saturday afternoons and
it is to be hoped that the townspeople
will assist the club in securing needed
equipment and give the boys liberal
patronage at the games. The follow.
ing officers were elected: Frank Mo.
rain, Asst. Mgr; Chas Sonderman
Treas; Bernard Slaugenhaupt. Secy
j. J. Long. Capt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24

Candidate for Senator at Dsnville Sat-
urday and Lancaster Monday

Monday will be big day in Lancas-
ter. II IS county court day there, and IN
addition, Gov. !. {. W. Beckham, who
is making a whirlwind campaign Tor
United States senator, will speak there
IN the interest OF his candidacy. The
speaking will be shortly after one %
clock. Bith Stanley and McCreary
have already spoken at Lancaster, and
the friends Of Beckhm hae been anxious
for HIM 10 20 there before the campaign
closed They assure him big crowd.
A brass band has been engaged to STIR
up things. Bcckham's friends are claim
ing that he will carry Garrard county
by big majority.
On Saturday afternoon next Gov.
Bcokham will speak in Danville. Stan
ley is the only senatorial candidate who
has spoken IN Danville in the present
campaign A big crowd is assured
there Saturday afternoon TO hear the
ex- Governor as he IS very popular IN
Boyle County and will undoubtedly car
~ that cornty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
stanley,s speech at LouisvilIe

a Democrat Ot BardstOwn, after read
Stanley's speech at Louisville wrote
the following letter to the editor OF a
Louisville paper
Dear Sir: In his National Theatre
TRADE, Mr.. Stanley did nothing but
abuse Beckhan, Haly, Shackelford and
Richard Knott. He cannot blind poo
pie by such coarse abuse as he has been
ncapirg upon Beckham.
They want to know II he is trying to
defeat Mr.. Beckham now OF in Novem-
Der. Will he support Mr.. Beckham IN
case he gets the nomination? IL Beck
ham is as bad as Stanley Processes to
! think. how can he support himl stan
ley is Overwhelmingly defeated, and
knows il, and his sole object now is to
defeat Beckham in the November elec.
| ton.
He speaks OF an invisible power in
the last Legislature. Does he mean that
power which controlled Democratic
votes enough to eject Bradley to the
Senate? In all his speeches, has he ever
denounced the whisky trust for bringing
about the election OF Bradley? Does he
do it now? II not, why not'
Did the power which he calls invis-
| ibic pass the uniform text boob bill.
which saves to the parents of Kentucky
$4,000 year? Did IT pass the anti
cigarette bill. which do more to save
| the boys of kentucky than any other
bill which has been passed in fifty
years?
drastic concealed deadly weapon bill.
which will d. more to wipe out muir
der in Kentucky than any other bill
IL. IL. Ia
Did that invisible power pass the
IL cent railroad passenger fare bill:
Did that invisible power hold the last
Legislature down to appropriations
which amounted to less than S+OOOO!
Did that invisible power pass the two
an;i-liquor bills which aroused the ire
OF Mr.. STANLEY and his chief support
ct which is an invisible power?
When the Webb bill was up for a
vote the first time Mr. Stanley was in
sucn a hurry to get away from Wash |
inpton that he tried to leave by tele-
graph. And he now talks of towards.
Ii Dick Knott. editor of the Post, had
not prodded him TO death. he would
have stayed away the last time the
Webb bill was voted on, but he was
afraid.
After examining the whole record
which Mr.. Bcckham made while Cover
nor. Mr. Stanley. who is a prince of
fault finders. has but one complaint to
make. and that is that Mr.. Beckhar
signed two bills which gave certain
rights 10 railroads. Those bills were
passed almost unanimouslv by both
houses. and since then no man has ever
tried tn have those laws repealed. II
they are so bad why has Mr.. Stanley
sat in silence so long? Why did not
this saturated SAINT get some legislator
from his end OF the state to try and
have those bad laws repealed
Mr.. Stanley cannot fool the people
He cannot take their minds from the
real issue by coarse and indecent abuse
There are issues and principles in
volved in this race which rise above
abuse and splenetic ebulitions. and the
people who value honor more than pie
will do their duty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
PARKSXIIIE

Miss Louise Cleland was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Earl Davis in Lin
coin county last week.
lsham Coulter IS improving after sew
eral days illness
Miss Lottic Westeriicld has return
ed from a visit to her brother, Mr.. NJ.
Roy Westerficld at Stanford.
Walter Moser. a very zine Young
man. OF Moreland was down TO see his
friend. Miss Ida Fleece Pittmar last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Blaniord who was the
guest OF her cousins. Misses Myrtle and
Cleo Brown has returned to her home
IN Livingston.
Ms Jordan Carter, has recovered
from recent illness and she and her
daughters. Misses Dorothy and Elsie
Carter. visited Mrs. Ernest Turner a,
Danville last wees
Mrs James ID. Thurman. daughters,
Misses Stella. Cordelia. Georgia. Rosa
and Miss Nella Thurmond. OF Frank
tort. are visiting Mrs. X. NJ. Green.
William Underwood. is suffering
from an attack OF fever at his home in
Lebanon Junction. He formerly resid-
ed near this place Tie Is a brother of
J. r. Underwood.
loh. !. Cozatt was called To Brad
iordsville- last week ON account OF the
illness OF Miss Nancy Cozatt.
Mrs \ +. Brown left Sunday Tor
Junction City and went from there Tor
visit to Mr. and Mrs 4 b. Humble
at Scamon. o. She was accompanied
by Mrs T. \ Humble, OF stamford
Mrs. Marye T. Hankla, and Miss Iucy
Hankla. OF Junction City.
Wilbur Tucker who has been stu
dent at Berea COLLEGE for three years i
spending a portion OF his vacation al
home
". G.. Feathers. who has been the
section foreman ON the l.. X n, at tins
place for several years. has resigned
and has been succeeded by ]. II Knapp
Mr.. Feathers and family have made
many friends IN this community, who
will hope thel will not find II ncces-
sary ct locate elsewhere Mr.. Knapp IS
highly commended and will receive a
hearty welcome.
George ID. Rouscy and Mrs Pattie
b. Cox. were united in marriage at the
residence OF Rev. J. w. Edwards last
Saturday evening. The bride was the
widow Of the late Mr. Ira Cox, and a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James Whit
tico and is a most deserving young lady
while the groom IS a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rousey is a young man
Of good habits. The happy couple have
the best wishes OF their numerous
friends
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
DUNCAN

We had a nice rain here last FRIDAY
evening and It helped everything t.
looking fine. School will begin here
July the 10Th Mr.. Durham Smallwooo
teacher.
Mrs. Biven Meade of this place. /,
very Ill. She fell out OF the back door
of her home last Wednesday evening
AMI Knocked her hip out OF place.
Mr. Milford Hogue went to Cincin-
natl Sunday but has returned.
Miss Anna NJ Clark and daughter
py guests OF their friends. Mr. and
Mrs J. {. Smith and family OF this
place.
Misses frankie and Anna Smith and
Miss Gladys Clark and Miss Rozella
Foley were the guests OF Miss May
Leach last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Anna NJ Clarke. Misses frankie
Smith, Eliza Ninson, Cecil Durham,
I. Ninson, Gladys Clark and Anna
Smith visited Mrs Wallace Evans last
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Pearl and Myrtle Tinsley and
Miss Darling Daugherty. OF Elixir
Springs, spent from Monday unit, Wed.
nesday. with their cousin, Miss frankie
frankie Smith.
Mrs. Anna Clark and daughter. Miss
Gladys and Misses frankie and Anna
Smith spent last Friday night with
Mrs. Alice Ninson.
Mr.. Sears and family OF Mckinney
are the recent guests OF Mrs. Jack Sims
mere.
DEMOCRATS.-Don't forget to vote
Tor Beckham, Saturday. Aug LIST. (adv)
Misses Minnie and Estil Perkins. OF
Indianapolis, Ind are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. John Ninson near here.
Those who attended the picnic at New
Salem last Saturday, were Misses
frankie and Anna Smith. Virgil Este,
and Virgil Thompson and several boys
IRON Grove.
Mr. Stanley Shoemaker, of Winchcs-
ter. spent from Friday until Monday
with his parents here
Mrs. Anna Clark and daughter.
Gladys have returned To their home
at Ludlow. Their friends here regretted
50 much to have them.
Mr.. Hendren Hogue. OF Elmwood. O.
Is at home for week with his par
cntS.
Misses frankie and Anna Smith
Ethel. Virgil and Everett Thompson
attended church az Grove Sunday night
Mr.. ltha Evans is visiting rclatives
at Williamstown.
Miss Kathleen Doan spent a pleas
an; day with Misses Rosa and Lula
Sims Sunday
Miss Edith Burnett visited Miss Eth.
cl Thompson Sunday.
Misses Floyd Finn and Mary Lee
Wilson visited here Sunday evening.
Mcssrs. Milford and Hendren Hogue
and Misses frankie and Anna Smith
of Mt Olive from Monday until Tues.
day
were the guests OF Mrs. Eva Hamilton
Mrs. Il. g. Foley and daughter visit
ed Mrs. Reuben Floyd Saturday and
sunday
Mrs. Torch Leach, of this place is a,
the bedside OF her brother, Henry Fred
erick, Of Middleburg. who is very IN
with typhoid fever.
Mrs !. {. Smith spent last Wednes-
day with Mrs lack Sims. Jr...
We were glad to hear from the Nj.
salem correspondents
Mir Billy Durham's barn was struck
by lightning Monday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
LANCASTER

Mrs. H. A. b. Marksbury left Sun
day for a visit TO her daughters, Mis-
DANES J. NJ. Stanghton in Covington
and Mrs A II. Rice in Richmond. Ind.
Miss Sallie Tinsley. the l2year-old
adopted daughter OF Mrs. Homer Tins
ley is reported quite sick OF typhoid
fever Miss SallIe Lou Myers, an eX-
perienced trained nurse is with the
sick child.
John McRoberts entertained recently
al a well planned luncheon To- 10 young
gentlemen friends. The guest of honor
was his cousin, VIM. Ware, OF Hopkins
vile.
Mrs. NJ. X. Denny entertained at 4
| Progressive Rock Party for her attrac-
tive guest, Miss Mary Miller, OF Rich
| mond
Miss Carrie Arnold accompanied her
sister Mrs VIM. Burnett TO her home
| m Shelbyyilc.
Miss Mary Lee Dunn. the bright littl,
daughter OF Miss Rozella Gully Dunn
iell from the door at the home OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Gull
ley and broke her elbow. She is now IN
Lexington for treatment.
Mrs. +, l.. Owsley is in Danville Wis.
iting Mrs. Dave Dunn.
Misses Eliza Smith and Della Tin
der left the past week Tor months stay
at Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boner, OF Camp
Nelson, entertained crowd OF fifty
guests by barge party OF Lock No I
An inviting lunch was served
Miss Bette West is making pro
tracted stay with friends in Winchester
Versailles and Lexington.
J. w. Beagle has returned from a
weeks visit To friends in Coyington. Tic
spent one day in Butler with his moth
er the occasion being to celebrate her
77th birthday.
The real estate agents Messrs
Hughes & Swinebroad scld a farm OF
10 IL acres near Bryantsvlle TO
lanes |. Hamilton. The owner, Mr.. !
W. Nanarsdale will return with his
family to his former home in Indiana.
The busy housewives in Lancaster
have been busy the past week making
blackberry jam
DR. +. II. Pearce was reported quite
sick for several days Of heat prostra-
ton.
vegetation ald crops are much re
vived by the late copious rains that
have fallen.
Mrs. &. II. Rose accompanied MIS-,
Samuel Rose to her home in Scranton.
Pa.
Miss Allie Arnold leaves this week
Tor visit TO her sister, Miss Mary
Arnold in Corbin.
Miss Georgia Dunn is at home from
visit 10 Lexington. Frankfort, and
Glendale, where she went in the inter
est of the Kentucky Christian Endeavor
l'niOn.
Miss Rebecca Williams, of Knox
vile. Tenn, is here for a stay with her
partnts. Mr.. and Mrs John Williams.
Miss Wayne Lee Ballard is at home
after a rccuperativc stay of week at
Grab Orchard Springs.
Mrs. Sallie Lawson left last week 10
visit friends in Indianapolis, and also
Tor an outing TO Lake Michigan.
Miss Mary Miller, of Richmond, -
the guest OF Mrs Marshall X. Denny
Master Claud Rice entertained re-
Gently at a o'clock dinner the guests
OF honor being Miss Margaret Brown
and Master Charles Conner Brown, IT,.
of Louisville. lees and cake were sery-
ed The youthful gathering.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
MT. ZION

Rev. Todd preached here Sunday
with a large crowd present. The Sun
day school is slowly improving.
Thrcshing wheat is the go here now.
Mrs. Bryant Brown is very III, no,
Expected to live. DIR. Jones. OF Crab
Orchard is waiting on her. Her chi
dren have all been wired for and all
are by her bedside Everyone is So
sorry for the good woman and hope by
tie hclp Of the doctor and loving hands
and the blessed Savior she will get
well. She tells all that she is ready tor
that home above. She is the mother
OF the Mt. Zion correspondent and we
all 10 thank our good kind neighbors
for what they have done for us IN oui
trouble.
Little Mabel Smith is improving nice
ly.
Miss Mary Wilson is getting along
nicely with her school.
The people continue hauling black
berries to Lancaster.
The small son OF Mr.. Henry Play
forth is on the sick list.
Mrs. Jim Ping. of Plato. is at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Bryant
Brown.
DEMOCRATS.-Don't forget to vote
for Beckham, Saturday, Aug. lst. (adv)
MIR. Green Adams still continues
about the same.
Mr. Tom Smith was in from the rail
road Saturday night and Sunday.
Everybody is rejoicing over the good
rains which have recently fallen, which
were SO badly needed.
Mr.. John Cummins was in Livings-
ton on business last week.
Mr.. Calvert Wilson have moved back
to Livingston.
Mr. Bruce Griffin is here from Dis
putanta.
Miss Birdie Graham is about well
again.
Mrs. Southern and daughter. jamie
have returned to their home in Craw
louisville. Ind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
ETNA

Since our first report the people are
rejoicing over fine ram, which
means plenty Of cabbage and beans
and during the rain lightning struck
and caused To burn the barn of DR..
mo. {. Robinson, of Estesbug, and IS
bushels OF onions estimated loss $500
v 7, Allen was in Somerset Sdtur-
dav on business.
NJ. T. Smithcrson sold to VIM. Crit
fin. three trees Of timber for $50
VI. \. Baglcy will leave for Ohio on
sunday, where he will spend a few
weeks at work on the traction car line.
v I, Allen adj family and your re-
aortsr and family were in Somerset ON
Tue,day on business.
Re, w. Y. Anderson filled his ap-
nontmert at Hazeldcll Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. John Allen is buying calves m
this country paying fancy prices.
{. + Whoeldon and Emmett Estes
gave Your correspondent a short call
while on business.
W. T. Nunncllcy the hotel man, OF
Science Hill will leave for Montana on
donday. July 10Th, on visit and may
locate there IN the future
James BlanSenship, of Todd. neigh
borhood. took dinner with NJ. + Smith
ern Friday He was looking Tor sOm6
choice ewes for his own raising
NJ. T. Smitherton refused $500 for a
span Of one year old mare mules.
Eases Torment of Asthma, Hay Fever
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relci
from Neuralgia OF Sciatica. Ii goe,
straight to the painful part-Soothes
the nerves and stops the pain. Ii is also
good for rheumatism sore throat. chest
pains and sprains. You don't need 10
Tut--it penotrates. Nj J. X. Swineer.
Louisville, Ky. writes: Il suffered
with quite severe neuralgia headache
for four months without any relief. J
used Sloan's Linimem for two or three
nights and ! haven't suffered with my
head since" Get a bottle to-day. Keep
IN the house all the time for pains and
all hurts. 2oc, Soc and 81 at your
druggist. Bucklens Arnica Salyo for
all sores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
TO THE PUBLIC

] represent the largest and best made.
to-order clothing house in this coun-
ty-Ed V. Price & Co, Chicago, Ill.
My experience in measuring and di-
rectlng the making OF your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
IS not a practical tailor. If YOU will
give me your order | will promise you
a square deal You will get the worth
of your money either in the cheaper
grades or the higher priced. Ny spring
line OF samples are row ready for Your
inspection. Call and let me show YOU.
h. c. RIPLEY. The Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
A Perfect Cathartic

There is sire and wholesome action
in every dose of Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. They cleanse with never a gripe
or pain. Chronic cases Of constipation
find them invaluable Stout people are
relieved Of that bloated. congested
feeling. so uncomfortable especially in
hot weather. They keep your nyer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24

For the discomfort and misery az
asthma and hay fever use foley's
Honey and Tar Compound II puts
a healing. soothing coating over the
swollen. tickling membranes, and eases
the thick and choking sensation HELPS
YOU 10 breath easily and naturally. I'm
'he yellow package. For sale at all
druggists
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
There is Healing Foley Kidney Pills

You need a miGhly hood medicine n
once your kidneys are exhausted by
neglect and overwork, and YOU have
90; II in Foley Kidney Pills. Their
action is prompt, healing and tonic.
Sound health and sound kidneys fol-
low their lse Try them For sale By
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
ALIENS
FOOT-EASE

IThe Autiseptic powder shaken into
khe shoes-The standard Rem
eay tor the Feet for quarter
century. 50.01 TESTIMONIALS sold
Tr.d, w.rE everywhere. sc. Sample FREE.
address Allen :. Olmsted. lie Roy y. v.
The Man who put the Z In ftET.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-24
Christianity in Fly Time

FARMER came to the pastor Of his congregation and
asked that his be taken off the church books.
What the trouble Brother Jones? asked the pastor
Il supposed you faithful follower of tho Lamb
WELL IsOrter believed that myself, but there Is just
alkin can't the Lord when he has to milk
four fly time. After the first heavy frost III try this
church business again. but just either have to sell the
cows give up the church or be burned hypocrte
No need for Brother ehuh selling Penny
flies beat Jua hi. and tell hun 2e
hresO Dip. take home directed the label and m
and happiness.
Penny's Drug store Stanford. ny.