davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09

uAsS eAAS O~Ss NSSOA Pug ~ seAAJ-~ ESf
Harry Martin of Seattle, was a
Sunday guest at the D. L. Taylor
home.
Seig. Feuchtwanger, of the Kenne-
wick Clothing Company, spent Sum
day at the home of his brother in
Spokane.
Miss Jean Stewart who has been
visiting relatives in Seattle for the
past month, returned home the first
of the week.
Miss Nellie Hoadley who has been
attending the state university and
visiting Seattle friends since the
close of school, returned home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. j. o. Willsey has taken over
the management of the Commercial
Hotel dining room. She expects to
make speciality of Sunday family
dinners.
II. E. Munday has rented the old
Courier building on Second street and
will make it the home of his paint
store as soon as the front has been
remodelled.
Mrs. G.. A. Kjosness and children
left the first of the week for Van
couver, B. c., where they will spend
the summer. Mr.. Kjosness expects to
join them later.
Miss Grace Brown left yesterday
for Spokane where she will visit
friends before joining the Kennewick
delegates to the Epworth League
convention at Liberty Lake.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church met with Mrs. G. w. Sherk
Wednesday afternoon. There was q
good attendance and a pleasant af-
ternoon was spent with the hostess.
Born, Thursday, July 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Grover, Of Two Rivers,
son; to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Me-,
Wheorter, Monday, July 6, a SON.
Mrs. McWheorter, whose home is in
Haines, Ore, is visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Clark, of Clark's
Island, near Finley.
But for her presence of mind,
Mrs. G. H. Christensen, of Section 8,
would probably have received fatal
burns yesterday when her dress
caught fire in the flame Of gasoline
stove. AS it was her dress was
burned off, but she escaped with but
minor injuries. She extinguished the
blaze by rolling on the floor. rr
Rev. C. D. Rarey and sister, Miss
Belle Rarey, attended the Yakima
section of The Dalles district Sunday.
school institute of the Methodist
churches, which closed its sessions in
North Yakima yesterday. The in
stitute was conducted under the di-
rection of DR.. Edgar Blake, Of Chi
cago, general secretary of the board
of Methodist Sunday schools.
G. A. Bale, representative of the
Washington Children's Home society,
was in the city this week. Mr.. Bale
has recently made six little tots happy
by finding homes for them with Ken
newick people. He now wishes. to
place brother and sister Of four and
seven, boy Of seven and boy Of
eleven. Anyone wishing to commnui-
cate with him may address him in
care of the Northern Pacific depot.
A. II. Poston, of Carley, was look
ing after business interests in Ken
newick the first Of the week. Tues
day Mr.. Poston assisted County Ag-
riculturalist Lee Lampson to select
the choicest pigs from the Kraber
Brothers herd of thoroughbred Du-
roc Jerseys. Those selected will be
given special care and exhibited at
the fairs. this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
A Coed lnvestmeat

w. D. Magli, well known merchant
of Whitemound, Wis, bought stock of
Chamberlain medicine 80 as to be able
to supply them to his customers. After
receiving them he was himself taken
sick and says that one small bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to
him that the cost of the entire stock of
these medicines. For sale by The Col
umbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
LARGE DELEGATION

The Epworth League of the
First M. E. church of this city
will be represented at the con-
vention at Liberty Lake next
week by a delegation of sixteen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
FIRST L0ADO wHEATTUEsDAl

A. c. Anss Sells Lead Of Jones Fife fer s.
Ceats BusheI-Harvest Started Mssday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
STOCK OF MONTANA
COMPANY GOES UP
Local Corporation Raises Price
from One Dollar to Dollar
and Half a Share

The Montana Gold Mining Com
pany wishes to make an an
nouncement through the Cour-
ier- Reporter.
At a special meeting of the
board of directors it was voted to
The Press., 1914-09-23
MANSFIELD.

The striking feature of the forty sixth week of the laying contest is the fact that no Leghorns are among the leading pens. The Rhode Island Reds of A. B. Brundage, Danbury, Conn. that tied for first place in the 44th week and won first in the 45tf week are again at the head of thC list in the 46th week. They wor easily with 49 eggs or an even 70 per cent yield F. L. Tuttle's Barred Plymouth Rocks from Ashland, Mass. won second place with yield of 4C eggs, and pen of Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds from Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville. Coun. came third with yield of 37 eggs.
 The leading 13 pens to date are a, follows. The figures in the parenthe sis show the number laid during tn, week. :-
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, (34)-1943
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England White Wyandottes, (20) 1890.
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England White Leghorns, (86) - 1856.
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyundottes, (3G)-1759.
 Neale Bros, Apponaug, R. l., White Wyandottes, (35)-1746
 A. B. Brundage, Danbury, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, 49)-1G93.
 P. G. Platt, Wallingford, Pa White Leghorns, (I9)-I63O.
 Bonnie Brook Poultry Farm, Sara. toga, N. Y, White Leghorns, (24)- 1923.
 Cecil Guernsey, East Cobbleskill, N. Y., White Leghorns, (2S)-1Gl5.
 Branford Farm, Groton, White Leghorns, (20) 1902.
 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa., White Leghorns, (27)-159S
 Glenview Poultry Farm, Rock vile, White Leghorns, (24) 1537.
 Jules F. Francais, West Hampton, L. l., N. Y., Barred Plymouth Rocks, (35)-1524.
 Storrs College Experimental, Per White Leghorns, (not in the contest) | (26)-1936.
The Press., 1914-09-23
The Rivals They Were an Old Bachelor
 and a Young Sailor
By Y. A. MITCHELL


 When John German died he left his daughter Helen an orphan with no in come. Richard Hunter, a bachelor friend of Germans, had lent him s. 900. taking mortgage on his farm for security. Hunter did not ask for the security; German insisted on giv- Ing 1t.
 Helen German was but seventeen years old when her father died and knew nothing about his affairs, but German had talked with his friend about her.
 "Dick." he said, Helen Ut my death will have nothing but the farm, and you hold a mortgage on that for pret' ty near all 1t is worth. There's only one thing that would give mo any com fort at leaving her, and that's out of the question"
 "What is it?" asked Hunter.
 "If I could sec you and Helen mar ried before l die wouldn't feel wor- ried about her,"
 X faint flush camo over Hunters face and light of pleasure in his eye, but 1t was transient
 ''That can't be-" he replied sadly, "on account of the difference In our ages, Helen is but sixteen. and I'm thirty eight"
 "That's not an impossible barrier, But there is another reason why can't see my little girl provided for us would like She's given her heart to a young sailor"
 Hunter looked grave at this and asked if the lover would not be able
The Press., 1914-09-23
CANT LOSE HAIR. Twenty Years from Today Baldh ad ed Man Will Be an Unusual Sight.

One of the most prominent druggists of America made a statement a few weeks ago which has caused great deaI of discussion among scientists in the medical press.
 He said: eff the new hair grower Mildredina Hair Remedy. increases its sales as it has during the past year, il will he u>ed by nearly every man, women and child in America within eight years.
 "When Midredna Hair Remedy is used almost universally, dandruff will disappear and with it's departure bald ness, itching scalp, splitting hair and all scalp diseases will follow and twenty years from now a bald head will be a rarity"
 There is only one way to cure dandruff, and that is to kill the germs. There is only one hair preparation that will kill the germs and that is Mildredina Hair Remedy. This unusual hair restorer with it's record of thousands of cures will grow hair on any head where there is any life left; it cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching of the scalp in three weeks or money back.
 It IS the most pleasant and invigorat- ing tonic, is not sticky, or greasy and iS used extensively by ladies of refinement who desire to have and to keep their hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant Fifty cents for large bottle druggists every where. Mail orders filled by American Proprietary Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The Press., 1914-09-23
TIE BELL AT LLoYD's.
Tolls When a Ship Is Posted In the
 Chamber of Horrors.

Tolls When a Ship Is Posted In the
 Chamber of Horrors.
 One of the most interesting of bells is the one at Lloyd's, the great Lon don marine insurance exchange. It's ringing has more significance than the sound of most bells, for it is rung only when a vessel is reported lost or when a ship long overdue and consid- cred lost unexpectedly reaches port.
 The bell now used at LlOyd's belong ed to the Lutine, which was wrecked near the Zuyder Zee in October, 1709. while taking specie from English mer- chants to Hamburg.
 There is a room at Lloyd's known as the chamber of horrors. and here are posted the telegrams that report casu- alties at sea. Unimportant accidents are not entered in the loss book. but the most serious are not only entered there. but are cried aloud by an of. ficial who stands in gorgeous uniform beneath the sounding board.
 When after weeks disappearance 1t is feared that vessel has gone down the owners make an application to the committee at Lloyd's to have the ship posted. That is done by post ing up a notice In the chamber of hor TOTS which says that the authorities would be glad of information concern. ing the boat.
 A week elapses. and then a second notice is put up, saying that the boat has not since been heard of. When you read that a ship has been post ed" as missing you may know that declaration is upon the notice board at Lloyd's. On that day the insurance money is payable, and all who were upon her are legally considered dead When u ship IS posted the old Lutine bell is tolled once. In the very unusn. al event of vessel arriving in port after being posted the bell is struck twice, and the caller makes his an- nouncement from the rostrum amid a breathless silence.-Youth's Con- pantOn.
The Press., 1914-09-23
CoIors of RainhoNua.

Violet, indigo. blue. green. yellow. or ange and red are the coIors of the rain bow. Most are sure of that It i true, however. of only a very few rain bows. The cOlors of rainbows vary with their width. and their width va res with the size of the raindrops, big drops producing narrow bows witt bright clearly defined cOlors, smal drops producing wide bows with pale colors. Here are the colors as gener ally seen: O When the raindrops aver age one millimeter in diameter. violet light blue. bluish green, green, yellow orange, light red. dark red; @ when the drops average three-tenths of q millimeter in diameter, violet, light blue. bluish green, green, yellow. or ange; (3) when the drops average one. tenth of millimeter. very pale violet, violet, whitish blue, whitish green.
The Press., 1914-09-23
ANDREW JACKSON'S FINE.
How Judge Hall Game to Punish thu
 Doughty General.

How Judge Hall Game to Punish the
 Doughty General.
 When the war of 1872 was over vague rumors of peace drifted into New Orleans. but still Jackson did not feel justified in revoking the martial law, under which he had placed the city. While the city was in this state this peculiar incident started. A man named Louaillier was tried as being a spy and was acquitted. This dis pleased Jackson. and feeling that in the martial law he had complete com mand of the city, he, in opposition to the court, retained LOuaillier in prison and sent Judge Hall out of the city with orders not to return until 1t was regularly posted that peace had been declared or that the enemy had left the coast
 The following day came the overdue notice officially explaining that peace had been declared and that the treaty had been ratified Upon hearing this Jackson revoked the martial law and set all his prisoners free. Then pre- pairing to send home the detached mi litia from Louisiana. Tennessee and Kentucky amid the greetings and dem Onstrations of the populace. Judge Hall returned to the city.
 In order to uphold the honor. as it seems of the civil over the martial gov ernment, Judge Hall issued, on March 21, an order summoning Jackson to court for contempt of habeas corpus writ and also to state his reason for so doing. The next day Jackson aP peared in court in person. He held written protest against the decision which was to be given.
 Hall then imposed a fine of $1.OOO remarking that ''the duty was unpleas ant, that he could not forget the i'm portant services of the defendant to the country. and that in consideration thereof he would not make imprisOn ment part of the punishment
 The fine was promptly paid amid cheering of the crowd for the popular Press.
The Press., 1914-09-23
Recoqnized.

A Pennsylvania lawyer known throughout the state for his sharpness once met his match in very uneX- pected quarter.
 An old woman was being cross ex- amined by him as to how the testator had looked when he made a remark to her about some relatives.
 "I don't remember. He's been dead three years" she answered testify.
 Do you mean to tell me that your memory is so bad that you cannot go back three years?" demanded the at torney.
 The witness was silent
 Did he look anything like mel" the lawyer finally ventured.
 Seems to me he did have the same sort of vacant look" responded the old lady.-New Orleans Times -Picayune.
 From One Thing to Another.
 We senS Gladys Ann to cooking school tO get her mind otf her piano Nlaying" Said MT, Cnmrox
 Did the plan suCceedT'
 "Yes Now were trying tu persuade Der to study political economy so as to get her mind of the cooking. - Washington Star.
The Press., 1914-09-23
rh
 Law at Ascot,

Ascot is legal as well as royal in be ing the only racecOurse in the world with its especial court of justice
 When George ". was regent he was assaulted at Ascot and when his as sailant was arrested demanded his in stant punishment. Enraged at the de lay necessitated by the mans convey ance to Windsor. the prince decreed that magistrate should always be in attendance at Ascot for the swift pun ishment of offenders. The indictable offenses act of 1918 made the royal wish the law of the land, and during Ascot week the chief magistrate at Bow street is accordingly on duty in the little room opening onto the pad
 dock. to try and to sentence all often
 ders within q minute or two of their arrest-London Answers.
The Press., 1914-09-23

to take care of Helen. Whereupon German told him that the yOungster was wild. without ambition and would not be likely even to take care of any one, not even himself
 German died without again referring to the matter, Helen had the good sense to send for Hunter and ask him to take charge of her affairs. There be- ing no funds. he provided for her i'm mediate wants out of his own pocket, concealing the fact from her. After her fathers funeral she consulted Hunter lS to what she should do He told her that there was no income for her, but said nothing about the mort gage he held. That was at q time when the fields for self support for women were not open to them as they are now, Helen looked very much troubled.
 It seems to me-" said Hunter. that
The Press., 1914-09-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ei :. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- ti0nal remedies Deafness is caused by an in- Eustachian Tube. When this tube is fnf1amed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out or ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an lnflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls CataTrh cure. Send for cIrcu- lars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O,
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family lP1Hs for constipation.
The Press., 1914-09-23
MoNsoN.

Miss Esther Holmes and Miss Wingate have arrived home from an European trip that was full of in. cidents.
 Miss Rita Smith, formerly q teacher in the seventh grade, was married Saturday evening at six o'clock to Charles Price of the Worcester training school
 Owing to the crowded condition of the seventh grade on State street, eighteen pupils have been sent to the Mechanic street school and Miss Helen Bradway appointed teacher. William D. Leahy of Washington, D. O., who has been visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Leahy, on Belmont avenue, has returned tC his home. Mrs Leahy will remain until October.
 Frederick j. Sullivan, recently appointed postmaster, has resigned his chairmanship of the Democratic town committee and the committee has chosen David J. Meaney to i'll MT. Sullivan's unexpired term until Jan! 1, 1915. The committee also chose Robert Murphy to serve on the board of registrars in place of Mir Sullivan, resigned and his appoint. ment has been accepted by the board of selectmen.
 s. F. Cushman, JI., has returned from an interesting summer spent with Dr. w. T. Grenfel on the Labrador coast. MT Cushman went from St. Johns to Battle Harbor, Newfoundland, where he left Llewlyn Hancock From there he proceeded northward on n mail steamer nearly the entire length of the Labrador coast. MT. Cushman has a fine set of photographs of the Labrador country and people, and this year took several hundred feet of film for motion pictures, which Dr. Grenfel will use in his lecture tours. MT. Cushman will return for further study at the Bryant and Stratton business college in Boston in about 10 days.
 The Somerset mill was sold al auction Wednesday to Charles D. Rood of springfield, first mortgage for $5, 100. It is hoped that the plant will again be operated under the old management. During the term oi years the mill was operated by MT Lancey and MT. Welch it ran mucl of the time night and day. Thousandi of dollars were paid out in payrolls and was all important factor in tn, industrial life of the town. It is tt be regretted that the owners did no secure financial reward equal to thei usefulness as citizens, but in tn, woolen game this is not alway possible MT. Lancey has the offe of an attractive position elsewhere but he has not vet decided to accept it Father'O Helpful Words, T SuppnS,' when you left home youl father spoke the words of wisdom that helped you to make your own way iI the world ''
 "llr did He said. Sam, don't come back here until you are able to pay board Baltimore Sun
 There Is nothing so utterly hollow as d kind word thHt should have been spo-
The Press., 1914-09-23
wCUT THIS OUT. .Ra

FREE to show how quickly Mil dredina Hair Remedy acts, we will send large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this coupon to American Proprietary Co.,, Boston, Mass, with their name and address and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage.
The Press., 1914-09-23

A healthy man is king in his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure hIood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market 35 years. $1.00 bottle.
The Press., 1914-09-23
The Three Periods,

Jason--There are three periods in q mans life when he doe. not under stand woman. ...".
 Grayson-And they are?
 Jason Before he knows her, when he knows hnr and afterunrd
The Press., 1914-09-23

Hovon the returned sailor spent the nrize money he had brought home in en orgy and the next day went on an other voyage.
The Press., 1914-09-23
Easily Remedied.

Creditor Still no money? Look here III mighty tired of this everlasting 'aiting Debtor Tired: John. fetch , chair for the gentleman Fliegende RlAttQr
The Press., 1914-09-23
a Suuoestion.

q Suggestion.
 Waiter. this knife Is blunt and the steak Is like leather"
 'Ow'd it do to strOp the knife on the steak. sirT"- Boston Transcript. Show us the man who never makes a mistake. and We will show you man S1hu never makes anything. Wavland,
The Press., 1914-09-23
Eatner.n Helpful Words.

T SupunS,' when you left home your father spoke the words of wisdom that helped you to make your own way in the world ''
 "llr did He said, Sam, don't come back here until you are able to pay board " Baltimore Sun
The Press., 1914-09-23

There Is nothing so utterly hollow as a kind word that should have been spO- ken yesterday Evangei
The Press., 1914-09-23
0dd:yS Mdg0zine for Women

Women everywhere are talking about Today's Magazine, the big, practical, helpful, artistic, handsomely illustrated and indispensable fashion, fancy work, housekeepers and mothers guide.
 For latest styles, for delightful stories, for money-saving and labor-saving ideas Today's Magazine is now the recogniz- ed headquarters. ~-...
Arizona republican., 1914-11-06

gust, 1913, and the concrete was pour
ed for the first floor during fair week.
and from that time the work progress
ed so rapidly that the roof was poured
the first of January This established
a record of a floor every ten days, quite
a feat in connection with u structure
of this size A notable feature in CON
nection with the work on this job is
the fact that the scaffolding was so
well built and so carefully inspected
and the work so arranged that not
man was fatally injured, and only two
were slightly hurt, one man being
from work for one day and another for
four days.
The Arizona Engineering and Con-
struction company now ranks with the
! largest and most efficient engineering
concerns in the southwest, and having
had such a wide range of experience
on 50 many kinds of work is well fitted
to handle anything in their line in
satisfactory way. The New York store
is surely a splendid and lasting adver-
, tisement for them.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-06
sOUTHS|DE CANALS
WLE IN DECEMBER
FOR REPAIR PERIOD
Reclamation Service to Build Some
New Observation-Disclosures
WaterIess During January

1t will be necessary during the
month of December. 1914, to turn the
water out of all canals on the south
side of the river in order that the
structure at the division gates and
the check at the waste gates can be
constructed without Interference of
water. Also it will be necessary for
the water to be out of the canals
for the maintenance division to do the
necessary repair work and cleaning
out of bitches during this period.
On the north side of the river it
will be necessary to turn the water
out of the canals during the month
of January, 1915, in order that the
caliche cuts in the Arizona canal may
be taken out and necessary cleaning
and repair work done.
The reclamation service desires to
give all water users ample notice of
this proposed action, so that all irri
cation necessary to carry crops with
out injury through the one month
during which water is out of the
canals can be taken care of, and it
is thought that if arrangements are
made to do this, it will work no hard
ship on any of the water users.