davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Throughout the Store
Three solid floors of beautiful spark
ling new merchandise-ready to-mor-

at-Springers famously fair prices You are most
cordially invited to come in and look through re
modelled and enlarged store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
SHOE REPAIRING

This is the second week of school.
Enrollmnet at present is sixty nine.
Several are to come later but have not
enrolled as yet.
A large number of friends and
neighbors of Rev. j. D. Bird and fam
lily gathered at the A. F. Woodward
home Tuesday evening for a farewell
reception. A very pleasant evening
was spent. Refreshments of sand
witches, cake and coffee were served
by the ladies. The best wishes of the
entire community are extended to
them in their new home. The family
expects to leave Friday for Hermiston
Oregon.
Mrs. H. R. Robinson arrived Tues
day from Spokane. She expects to
remain with US this winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17

Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Leitz were
callers at the Kennedy home Sunday,
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Bundridge
made business trip to Prosser Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Crop came down from Walla
Walla on No. 1, returning on No. 4
the same night.
Harry Miller came home last week
after spending several weeks with
Pete Oman's thresher.
Mrs. Bundridge and children went
to Walla Walla Monday to attend the
Frontier Days.
Mary Carley spent Tuesday night
with Claire and Esther Kennedy.
F. L. Bass and son Leslie will spend
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
Frontier Days in Walla Walla.
E. T. Mulroney left for Walla Wal
la the latter part of the week to visit
his sister and take in the fair.
Mrs. Ralph Grove and babies and
Mrs. Bennette have gone to Walla
Walla on a visit and to attend the
fair.
Miss Nina Carley spent Wednes-
day evening and night with Esther
Kennedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
NOTES FROM HOVER
= y = = = = = = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stivers returned
Friday to their home in Portland.
They were accompanied by little Jack
Moorehouse, who has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. B. H. MacManigal. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pitts visited
with old acquaintance in Hover Sat
urday and Sunday. They left Mon
day for Enterprise, Ore, to visit with
relatives there.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart entertained at
wool picking party last Wednesday
afternoon. About twenty-five ladies
were present. The afternoon was
spent carding wool, after which a de-
licious lunch was served. *.
The parent-teachers' association
will hold their first meeting for the
fall next Thursday evening, Sept "a.
Mr.. Shocks, of Ritzville, visited a
couple of days the first Of the week
with his sister, Mrs. G. B. Schroyer.
j. Tiede, Of Emida, Idaho, who has
been visiting his parents mere, return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. H. C. Graft went to Spokane
Monday for a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Curtis Koegler returned home Mon
day from Tacoma, where he has been
visiting his brother John.
Miss Toban, who has been visiting
at the E.E. Toothaker home, left Sat
urday for her home in Washtucna.
Mrs. Shaw and daughter, Mrs. Hey
field, arrived last Wednesday to visit
at the home of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Wiley Walker. Mrs.
Shaw will remain here for the winter
but Mrs. Heyfeld returned Friday to
her home in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Nghbors up and down Valley
Mrs. June Issemenger, who arrived

Mrs. June Issemenger, who arrived
last week to visit her father, James
Willis, has been quite i'll for several
days. She will remain in Richland for
a short time and then will return to
her home in Kalispel, Mont.
Walter Hinkle left Saturday eve
ming for Reardon, Wash, to spend a
few weeks with his parents. He ex-
poets to return to Richland some time
in October, when he will make trip
overland with his team, accompanied
by his brother-in-law, William Brett
haupt, in search of a homestead, in
Oregon or Idaho.
VIM. Turnoe, auditor of the St.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co., was here
on business Tuesday. He was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Berg Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Turnoe has just returned from
Europe leaving just in time to avoid
detention because Of the war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
KIONA-BENTON CITY

John Jensen, Of Bremerton, is Wis.
iting friends on the Highlands this
week.
S. ]. Harrison, of Sunnyside, was
in Benton City Wednesday.
p. Hartman was Prosser visito,
Thursday.
c. Tillory, of Kennewick, was Wis.
itor in Benton City the last of til
week.
Lou Reese, of Sunnyside, was q
Benton City visitor Friday.
Miss Wata Jones, of Prosser, was a
Kiona visitor Friday.
The Kiona-Benton school held an
industrial EXHIBIT at the school house
Friday night.
Anna and Harold Wolford left Fri.
day for Granger where they will pack
fruit.
Miss Mona Eakin who has been in
North Yakima for the past month re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. H. T. Ketcham left Sunday TO,
visit with her parents in Wisconsin
Miss L. Bergman, of Seattle, arriv-
ed in Kiona Sunday and will teach
school in the Matthews district.
G. w. Connect was Prosser Wis
itor Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hedger are attending
the fair at Walla Walla this week.
7. B. Kendall is in Prosser doing
jury duty this week.
Mrs. Eta Palmer and Mrs. L. l..
Todd were Prosser visitors Tuesday.
Orville is on the jury in Prosser
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
BADGER BREVITIES

j. R. Halasey returned from bust
ness trip to Tacoma Thursday.
School opened Sept. with the US
ual enrolment of pupils and with
Miss H. Ruth Bass as instructress.
Mrs. Ella Collins went to Pasco on
Thursday to shop.
Mrs. A. L. Yakey went to Pendle-
ton Thursday with her grandson AL
bert Thomas, where the latter is at
tending school.
Chris Christensen is assisting II. l..
Tucker for a few days in the wheat
warehouse.
Mrs. S. A. Tucker and daughters
went to Kiona Saturday evening to
pay her sister, Mrs. L. T. Young a
farewell visit before the formers de-
parture for her new home in Harpster
Idaho.
H. A. Smith nearly severed finger
from his right hand Friday evening,
while saving wood. He went to Pas
co the same evening for medical
treatment and was accompanied by
his daughter Allie.
There is vastly more wheat in our
warehouse this season than for many
previous seasons which bespeaks a
bumper crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
FINLEY NEWS NOTES
= = = = 4 4 = =

l.. Hedington came down from
North Yakima Wednesday of last
week to visit his son Harry and the
family. He returned Monday night
Roy Ably and family, of Farming
ton arrived Friday morning to make
an extended visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abbey.
The Barr family came down from
Spokane Sunday to take up their res
idence here. We are glad to welcome
them into our midst.
Roy Bush, of Plymouth visited Fri
day evening with his mother.
Del Blanchard, one of the Pendle-
ton Roundup rope twisters, passed
through here Wednesday enroute 10
Portland. He is going overland by
auto, accompanied by his sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
3 &
= From Carley and WhitcOmb \

= So Ak 4
Mr.. Bordsman, of Castle Rock,
Oregon, was at ]. B. Miller's one day
last week.
"A. F. Poston and son Cecil left for
Spokane Tuesday, where they will
exhibit some of their registered hogs
at the fair, from there they expect to
60 to North Yakima.
Elk Hamilton, of Goldendale came
up Tuesday to make arrangements
for the winter headquarters for his
sheep. He returned Sunday.
Mr.. Mylin has gone to North Yaki-
ma to join his wife and baby who
have been spending the summer there.
Edwin Kennedy left for Walla Wal
Ia Sunday to attend the Frontier
Days. He will join his father there
and both will return Sunday.
:; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bass and fam
lily called on Mrs. Billiard and Mrs.
Ostroth Sunday of last week.
Mr.. Miller and son Howard went to
Jacolt Sunday. They will visit in
Portland before they return home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
NOTICE

/ will be at Kennewick from
September 22nd to 26th. All
persons indebted to ]. E. Tull or
persons indebted to J. E. Tull or
]. E. Tull Co., either by note or
book account, will please see me
at this time without fail.
j. E. TULL. 25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
**% &
; RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS y

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cox entertained
at dinner Sunday for Miss Katherine
Clark, Miss Myrtle Penn and Mr.. ].
II. Brenneman.
Miss Anna Fallon, who has been
staying with Mrs. Carl Willis for
some time, will leave this week for
Spokane where she will take course
in nursing.
]. H. Cooley will take out his hay
baler Wednesday to the Kloster place
to bale up the seasons hay.
Mrs. R. B. Stevens, daughter of
Mrs. Martin Breithaupt, accompanied
by her two daughters, Helen and Dor
othy, arrived last week to make an
indefinite visit in Richland. Mrs.
Stevens home is in Dalroy, Canada,
and while she is here she expects to
visit friends at Zillah, leaving the lit
tie girls with their grandmother, in
! the meantime.
I The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
i church met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. L. B. Ruth. A general business
and social session was enjoyed, de-
licious refreshments being served.
Miss Smith and Miss Devins enter
tanned at a picnic supper at Anon
Park Saturday evening. A fine time
is reported by those present.
Mrs. M. d. O'Connell has returned
from the east after spending the sum-
mer in Michigan.
Business in Richland will practi-
cally be at standstill Friday, all the
business houses and Offices closing
their doors to enable those desiring
to do so an opportunity to visit the
Grape Carnival at Kennewick. Rich
land has prepared fine exhibit and
should make very creditable show
ing among the neighboring towns. All
the farmers in the vicinity have
shown a very active spirit in getting
together an exhibit of which every
one may well be proud.
Miss Frances Fisher, for the past
year head clerk in the dry goods de-
partment of the Richland Trading
Co., has had to resign her position on
account of a very serious trouble with
her eyes. Miss Laura Hartho is filling
Miss Fishers place temporarily.
The Richland Fishing club, an or
panization composed of from sixteen
to eighteen of the prominent men OF
Richland and vicinity, made their first
haul for this season last Thursday
evening. This haul netted the MEM
hers nine fine salmon, while Friday
morning they secured seven fish. This
club owns a large seine in partnership
and during the season they catch a
large number of salmon which the diff
ferent members salt down for the
winter. The fish have not started to
run very well yet but in short time
the club expects to make big hauls
regularly.
The Methodist Episcopal conference
returned Rev. Kloster to the Richland
church for another year, much to the
delight of his Pensioners and many
friends in this neighborhood.
Billy Duffy, the small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Duffy met with a
varv painful accident last week. He
cot his finger caught in neighbours
cream c separator and scraped all the
sL;n off the bone in removing it. DR..
Homer dressed the wound and is in
hones that it will not leave bad
looking finger for the little ieno".
w. j. VanderBrugen mas accepeeu
.:.:sn 40 clerk in the Richland
Trading Co.'s store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17

Correspondents-The writing paper
we send you is cut an odd size, to fit
the linotype machine. Will you kind
ly write across the long way-to OBJ
lige the operator?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet next Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Cros-
by and Mrs. R. A. Atkins at the
home of the former.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17

China yearly sends $4,000 worth
of peanuts to the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17

A dog is just plain dog after all.
Two bloodhounds on the trail of ban
dts chased rabbits all day instead.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12
Initiating New Laws.

The child labor law, and other acts the labor organizations of Arkansas desire to initiate, are now being circulated in all sec tions of the state. An agent of the labor federation is travelling over the state employing other agents to secure signatures on the petitions in order that they may contain the required num- Der of names by May 1, the last day on which they may be filed so as to be voted on in Septem- Der. Most of the labor measures will prove quite popular.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12
POINTS THE WAY.
The Statement of This Scare, Resident Will Interest Our
 Readers.

Our neighboring town, Searcy. points the way in the words of one of it's most respected resi- dents:
 A. l.. Phillips, w. Race street, Searcy, Arkansas, says:
 "F'or many years I was af- flicted with sidney trouble. I had a dull pain in the small of my back and often during the day, dizzy spells came over me. The kidney secretions contained sediment and their irregularity annoyed me. It was hard to get out of bed in the morning, clue to backache. Doan's Kid ney Pills did me world of good"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Phillips had. Eos ter-Milburn Co.,, props, Buffalo, New York. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12
Sure To Be Insurance Fight.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 12.-FrOm one end of the state to the other IS to be heard the cry of those who have insurable property, concerning the rates which have been raised since the legislature of 1913 passed a new insurance bill. The insurance companies claim the rates are now more in keeping with the risk, and the fight to prevent the repeal of the act in the legislature of 1915 promises to be warm.
 The insurance men are urging the election of candidates who have volunteered from among the ranks of the insurance a. gents, who, if elected, are eX- pected to be floor leaders. Guy B. Thompson of Marianna and William J. Little of Hot Springs are the two insurance men con- testing for seats in the legisla- ture, and the indications are both will be selected by their constituents.
 William J. Little is now a mem- Der of the State Board of Char ities, and R. c. Love, of. Moun- tain Home, another member of that body, is likewise a candidate for the legislature. This would indicate that the Board of Charities desires to make ma- terial Improvements in the state elemosynary institutions, and think that the best way to get them is to have members get into the legislature. Judge Love is making the race against J. V. Thrasher, who last term voted against the franchise to dam White river at Cotter. Judge Love favors the conces- sion to the power company.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12
Bankers Here
 In Convention
Fifty Visitors In Attendance Upon Sixth Annual Meeting
 of Group No. 2.

of Group No. 2.
 Newport has for her honored guests today the bankers of Northeast Arkansas who live in the Second congressional dis trict and over fifty visitors are in attendance upon the sixth an- nual meeting of Group No. 2 of the State Bankers Association.
 The business sessions were held in the lodge hall of the Elks Home, w. F. McCorkle, cashier of the Lawrence County Bank, presiding as chairman and A. c. Albright, cashier of the Bank of Hoxie, secretary.
 The meeting was opened with a beautiful invocation by Rev. 1 w. P. Chalmers and the welcome address was happily made by Mir. Joseph M. Stayton, who re- ferring to the minister's tribute to charity, suggested that it was good thing for bankers to use in the treatment of their borrowers.
 The response was delivered by Mir. George R. Brown of Little Rock, in his characteristic way and good vein of humor, which he took advantage of in relating a story about Mir. Stayton. Chairman w. F. McCorkle de- livered an interesting address upon matters germane to the duties of the bankers and the an- rual report of the Groups growth and condition was made i by the secretary Mir. Albright, who is also treasurer of the or ganization.
 Mir. John Q. Wolf, who is forceful public speaker, made a good talk on Clean Paper" how the notes of a bank should be kept for the inspection of the examiners under the new law. Good Roads" was the topic assigned Judge Joe Asher of Pulaski County and he handled it we'll. Mir. Asher told of what he had accomplished in the build ing of permanent roads and gave the local people good advice as to the best methods to pursue. The best address of the con- vention was that of Mir. Charles c. Henry upon Life Insurance Policies As Collateral" This paper met with so much approv- al and compliment that the of fcers were instructed to have it published in pamphlet form for the purpose ot giving it more publicity.
 1 At this point in the program a recess was taken for a special lunch prepared at the Claridge Hotel to which the bankers re- paired in a body.
 Il The nominating committee was appointed but the officers for the ensuing year and next meeting place have not yet been chosen. The other numbers up- on the program for the after noon session are:
 Address" Relation of Cash fer and Exainer."-A. O. Will son, St. Louis.
 Discussion New Federal Reserve Law."-Led by George w. Rogers, Little Rock.
 Address, "The Administration and Working of the New Bank Law"-J. D. Covey, Assistant Bank Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12

His Home Paper Best.
 Manchester, Ky, 3, s, 1914. MT. P. H. Van Dyke,
 Newport, Arkansas. Dear Sir and Friend:
 Though far removed from Newport, I certainly enjoy read ing your paper. l think it IS the best county paper l ever saw. I read the Clay County Clarion, published at Manchester, Ky' but it is inferior and not near so newsy as the good old lndepend- ent.
 Enclosed herewith is a one
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12

! Hats Cleaned And Blocked.
 Old hats made new again. Now is the time to have your old spring hats made new. All work guaranteed. Phone 78. Bee Robinson. 87dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12

dollar bill for which please send me the Independent for another year.
 Yours respectfully,
 c. o. Morgan.
 Marriage License. w. c. Burkett and Gertie Steed, both of Bradford. F. R. Benton and Nova Par ker, both of Newport. Gilbert Bice and Nettie Gard ner, both of Tuckerman. James Hopkins, Auvergne and Jessie Boone, Shoffner.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12
Speaks | At Newport l .d;ence In Behalf Of l candidacy For Senate.

N. F. Kirby of the Ime court addressed a [es of about 65 voters
 house Wednesday
 inc interest of his
 flor the United States
 is admittedly invad- ,sny's country" when Unto Jackson county
 onceded to be strong bort of Senator James r was introduced by Stuckey and was glv- ttention and a very hearing.
 ress was along the s published campaign inding fault with Sen
 s record as a Demo- |dvocating certain re- Istional legislation. h. building four battle IT at a cost Ol1OO,OVO,- bntemplated by some |npions of a big navy, i made a strong ar |r only one battleship Iving a balance from I,QO0 sufficient to give k a million dollars for venlent of her public
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12

gR |5 I E5 gEHEEF gEHEF gEi ggEi M H5 HE E5 gE gRR
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-12

Argument March 23. 1 pck, March 12.- The
 Court yesterday set ta liquor petition case from the Pulaski Cir
 ', for oral argument ission Monday, March use the appeal involv- ! stitutionality of the uor petition act, the
 permit attorneys of who desire to be heard efs with the court on
 its submission. i Fred A. Isgrig of Lit one of the prohibition
 accompanied by Joe Jr, who, with his ' dge J. w. House, repre- l saloon men in the Ar
 E, visited the capitol
 and conferred with m the court relative to of arguing the appeal. 1 sript was filed yester- |noon in the office of l {. English. 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

Continued From Yesterday
Dorothy and Davie had quite a
time removing tho wagon grease
from their faces and hands, but
they shone like polished glass when
Mot her Dear came upstairs.
Come in here,' said she, lead
ing the way to her little sitting
room. Now, Dorothy and David,
| want you to tell me just how you
came TO get all covered with black
grease. and why you, Dorothy, were
jnpudent to your Aunt Mary"
Dorothy hung her head, and
pouted Il little
"she made me impudent," said
she. Il try to be polite, but she
always says something that
rubs me the wrong way, as Nellie
says. and first thing ! know 1 say
something that sounds dreadful.
ONLY I don't mean II to be at all.
] think she is the meauest, I'M
kindest. unlovingest woman ] ever
met, and can't help it if / do
think So" Dorothy ended furious
ly. She ought to be"
dorothy, not another word" cut
in Mother Dear. and then Davie
said. you don't like her yourself,
mother. | heard you tell father so.
And you said she was a meddler,
too. What's a meddler, mother?"
Mot her Dear turned red and has
tily declared that Aunt Mary had
nothing to dc with the matter in
hand.
1.-The important thing" she said,
lis to find out what you've been
up to. Tell me. Dorothy"
"Well." Dorothy began, MARY
'Li2abeth and / thought Davie and
Billy were lost, so we started to
look for them, and walked and
walked. We thought kidnappers
had them. And then We"
But we weren't lost at all" in
terrupted Dayie. Eve had the incest
time, mother. getting pencils out of
Q. hole with an iron over it,
And"
1T was a grating you know and
the pencils were underneath. So
we had to have the wagon grease
for the pencils to stick to-" This
from Dorothy, who added, convince
ingly, so you see how II was,
mother
Mother Dear didn't see ut all.
She looked at the earnest faces
Of the children. and tried not to
smile
But your clothes,' she began,
they're ruined"
Dorothy and Dayie looked at each
other, and admitted the truth of
this
But We didn't mean to-" Dayie
announced, solemnly. maybe you'd
better punish us, mother.
Maybe I'd better" said mother
Dear. with sarcasm. "therell be no
dessert for either of you for week,
and you'll have TO so to bed right
after dinner for two weeks, an hour
earlier than usual"
Davies countenance became very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Cheap and
Easily Made. But Ends
q Cough Quickly
How 10 Make the Very Best
Cough Remedy at Home,
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup Is easily made
at home and saves you about 200 as COM
pared With ordinary cough remedies II
relieves obstinate eoughs-even wbooninS
cough-quickly, and is splendid, too. for
bronchial asthma, spasmodic Group and
hoarseness.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar with
pint OF warm water. and stir FOR :
minutes. Put 21s ounces of Piney (flfty
cents WORTHY In pint bottle and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonfii
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost instant relief, 1t stimulates
the appetite, and is slightly laxative
both excellent features.
Pinex. as perhaps you know. Is o most
valuable concentrated compound OF Nor
way white pine extract, rich In guaiacol
and the other natural healing pine ele-
ments.
No other preparation will do the work
of Pinex In this mixture although
strained honey eau be used instead Of
the sugar syrup, II desired.
Thousands OF housewives In the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated, but the old success
full combination has never been equaled.
Its low cost and quick results have made
1t immensely popular.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. OF
money promptly refunded. goes with this
preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, OF
Will get 1t for YOU II not, send to The
PineS Ca. Ut Wayne. Ind