davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
All this week S
news T H | S
week - - -

Mr.. Shivers and family were enter
tanned at the Newkirk home at supper
Monday night.
The many friends of Mrs. E. 5.
Sheldon will be glad to hear that she
has regained her usual state of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKim entertained the
Newkirk family Sunday.
Little Edmund Lum has been quite
i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper and son spent
Monday at the J. C. Dennis home.
MIR. Durnal is building large addi-
ton to his barn.
MIR. PEBBLES, who bought the Van
Cleve tract is building an an addition to
his house.
Mrs. Eichner, Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs.
Humes were entertained at afternoon
tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Helm.
THE Juice was turned on Saturday
and the inhabitants of Section Seven
are now reveling in the luxury of cleo
trio lights.
The Losse brothers spent Saturday
looking over the Horse Heaven country.
There was musicale given at the
Barnes ranch Saturday night by the
Section Seven orchestra. Another will
be given tonight at the Losse home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No. 3

office last night and among other things
voted to accept Prof. Jauslin to direct
the band. The secretary was instructed
to notify the professor and to tell him to
come as soon as possible. Prof. Jauslin
is highly recommended as band master
and we hope to have a first class band
in Kennewick in a short time.
The Methodist church bell was put in
place this forenoon and rang out the
glad tones for the first time. 1t is the
first bell in the city and the ring at
tracted more than the ordinary amount
of attention and comment. 1t has a
deep tone that can be plainly heard
throughout the city. We understand
that the church authorities will tender
the use of the bell to the city for use as
fire alarm until we get regular fire
bell. The tolling attachment can
easily be used for this purpose.
One of the biggest land sales that
has taken place here for some time.
both in the number of acres transferred
and the amount involved, was made
Saturday. The land sold was the Lundy
Dunlap Crowell wheat ranch in Horse
Heaven, comprising 2O8O acres. This
land has been one of the best paving
wheat ranches in the hills. The price
paid was $4,000 and the purchasers
j. o. Long and j. B. Warren. These
gentlemen are now negotiating with w.
K. and H. S. Anon for lots in Amon's
addition upon which they will erect fine
residences for their families and expect
to make their homes in this city where
they will be near their farm land. Thew
Will make numerous improvements on
the ranch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30

A new game has cropped out. 1t is
called Tickle the Editor" and is as
follows: Take a sheet of ordinary
writing paper, fold it nicely, enclose a
bank note sufficiently large to pay all
arrears and one year in advance and
hand it to the editor. Keep your eye
on him and if a smile adorns his face
the trick works fine. Now is the time
to play the Joke. 1t beats finch, -
pit" or 'bunco" all hollow.
C. E Trip of the Kennewick Trans
fer Co., has purchased the property of
John Prentice, at the corner of Wash
ington and Front streets.
j. M. Hawkins returned this morning
from visit with old friends in Sprague
and Paha.
R. Gorsuch and family returned this
morning from visit with friends in
Idaho and eastern Washington.
L. G. Moore will next week begin the
erection of a building on the corner of
Yakima and First streets. The build
ing will be used by Mr.. Moore and
Walter Geizentanner, who will open up
a real estate Office about the first of
February.
Nelson & White are now busy at work
on the Portage Road. The state of
Oregon has appropriated money for a
fuller extension of the road as far as
The Dalles. The Dalles City has
offered to build a $4,000 steamboat
landing to be used free by the Portage
Road. This will greatly facilitate the
transfer passengers and freight to all
up-river points.
The band boys met at the Courier
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
BEAT PASCO EASILY

The basket ball game last Friday
night between Pasco and the local
high school team was decided run
away. The score stood 1919 in favor
of Kennewick. The Pasco team had
not as great powers of endurance
nor as good teamwork as the local
players.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30

his shadow and be able to prognosticate
the weather correctly for the next six
weeks.
Much anxiety has been felt over the
condition of Mrs. F. ]. Kadow for the
past month but we are pleased to state
that at the present time she is conval-
escing very nicely.
Mrs. Fouch is reported to be steadily
improving.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
HIGHLANDS

The stork visited the Highlands on
Sunday, Jan. 25th, and left a baby girl
at the home of Mrs. Hanratty.
Mrs. Merrill and son who have been
visiting at the home of G. H. Taylor,
left the latter part of last week for
their home at Berkeley, Cal.
Monday, Feb. 2, will be ground hogs
day. Now watch and see if he can see
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
Advertised LETTERS

Anderson, Chas. D.
Mulcaley, Jerold
CARDS
Allen, Elva
Brown, Mrs. Katie Forster
Clough, Mrs. ROLAND
Cummings, Richard
Dodge, Walter
johnson Harry,
Scott, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
SUPERB STATUARY FOR PANAMA-PACiFIC INTERNA-
Ti0NAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

%E illustration
be set
III 1ona Exposition Francisco
of Tbetan be in
Nations in the
Court Rain
A.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Good piano pIavino-

In very interesting article on piano
playing in the Womans Home Com
panion the author reports as follows
the views of Leschetizky, the greatest
teacher of piano in the world: when
l was studying with the great master
he pointed out to me the importance
of musical expression in the following
way: He called my attention to the
fact that one person, for instance, may
tell you a tale in such a way that you
find little in it that is interesting,
whereas another person may tell you
the same story in such a manner that
you follow every word with the keen.
est attention. The secret of interest
lies not only in the story, but very
especially in the voice, the tone. the
expression-in the manner of telling.
All this is Interpretation. A careless
or dull piano student may play even
some exquisite melody in such a way
that it does not attract you at all,
whereas an artists playing of it may
bring the tears to your eyes"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
German Folklore,

One of the delights of TRAVELLING. in
Germany is the familiarity one lvon
acquires, or, more properly speaking
perhaps, renews, with the familiar
folklore and fairy legend of the coun.
try. If, in England, one can scarcely
escape the Charles Dickens charac.
tiers, in Germany one is constantly
noting the types immortalized by the
brothers Grimm. Indeed it would be
quite as difficult to imagine Germany
without Mother Hulda, Goldilocks, Red
Riding Hood, the Brementown Musi-
clans, Hansel and Gretel and the rest
OF the company of dear familiars, as it
would be to think of old London with.
out the Pickwickians. German paint
ers, sculptors, musicians invariably try
their talents of portraying their ideals
among the children's fairytale folk,
and 1t must be fine bit of work in
deed that passes the muster of Ger
man criticism. One of the strongest
bonds that holds the German in the
characteristic grip of loyalty to the
fatherland is this very pronounced
love of children and fairy tales.-The
Christian Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Pre-Memorial Exercises

The following Pre- Memorial Exercises
were given by the johnson graded school
pupils Friday. Words of welcome and
the announcement of The program were
given by Howard Driscoll.
Song, There's Beautiful Flag,
Grades 7, s, 92
rag salute, Schoo,
Prayer, Rev. Mr.. Hazen
Recitation, The Meaning of Decoration
Day, Roxana Christy
Exercise, Rub-a-Du6-Dub,
Boys from Grad es l,
Recitation, Black, Blue and Gray,
Dorothy Hunt
Recitation, Our Heroes,
Theodore Edwards
Song, The Blue and the Gray,
Girls from Grades 5, 6
Recitation, Our Country's Cheers
Burton Gilbert
Concert Recitation, Lincon's Gettysburg
Speech, Grades 7, 8, 8
Medley, All Grades
Recitation, For Grandpa's Sake,
Hila Gonya
Exercise, The Drummer Boys,
Boys from Grades 3, 4
Recitation. Unknown, Vivian Collins
Song and Pantomime,
The Star Spangled Banner
Recitation, Our Standing Army,
Victor Grimes
Betsey Ross Drill, Girls from Grades 8, a
RECITATION, Memorial Day,
Gertrude Elwood
Recitation, Barbara Frietchie,
Norman Scott
Memorial Day Song, Granes 7. 8. @
Patriotic Exercise. Boys from Grades 3, 4
Song, Fling Out the Flag,
Children of Grades g. 4
Recitation, The Soldiers Reprieve,
Mildred Boyce
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
CENTRAL Vt. RAILWAY

Trains Leave tie following sta
tons daily except Sunday.
In EFFECT May 3, 1914
No. u No 26 No. 40
Cambridge let $40 a. m. o:Io am 7Iop.m
Jacksonville sIs Ola ia
Cambridge S:2S gao 7:2o
Connections are to be made at
Essex Junction as follows: No 70
with the Mail Train for all New
England Points; No rs with the
New England States Limited Ex-
press for New England Points and
with Local Passenger for Montreal
No. 40 with the Night Express for
all New England Points.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
JOHNSON

Mrs. E. G.. French went to Newbury
Thursday for visit.
w. M. Smith and family of Cambridge
were in town Saturday.
H. NJ. Maxfeld and daughter, May,
were in Burlington the first of the week.
Miss Barnard. a teach from Hard
wick, was guest of Miss Edith Leslie
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Delbert Barnard of Proc
tor came Friday night to spend few
days in town with relatives,
Dorothy Mears returned Friday from
the Fanny Allen Hospital, where she
underwent successful operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Jones, Mrs. o. A.
Mcfarland and daughters were in Mont
pelier Thursday in attendance upon the
Musical Festival.
The ball game played between the
High school and town team saturday af-
ternoon was won by the High school
team by a score of 90.
Mrs. Bernett Tllotson returned home
from Denver, Col, May 9th. She has
been in California and Colorado with her
daughter for nearly year.
Miss Flossie Demeritt returned home
Saturday from Boston, where she has
been for year in the Deaconess Training
School. She will remain at home for the
present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

had no appetite. Since l have taken.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and l feel like new woman. cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many of them openly state
ever their own signatures that theyhav
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Horses Charge Scattered Soldiers.

A sensational incident attended the
recent Australian military maneuvers
at Oakleigh, Vic. Some drivers be-
longing to the field artillery we're
having lunch outside a tent when a
horse in the vicinity bolted. The ami
NAL made straight for the soldiers,
who. being unprepared for attack,
could not Withstand the charge. Hall
a dozen men were knocked in confused
fashion amongst dishes and miscel-
laneous articles, and most of them re-
ceived some injury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

e
to an End and just sobs In
the silence. for her world of happiness
has come to an end-again.
In successful business partnership
there are cheerful conference and coun-
sci whenever it seems necessary to
unite the best thought Of both on the
problem of both. but there is respect
for each others position. duties and
responsibility. They avoid even the
suggestion or semblance of intrusion
or interference. They realize that their
united strength comes from the fact
different from the other.
This business wisdom of noninterfer-
ence might well be introduced into
many home firms. When a husband is
tempted by a meddling spirit of boss
ism to run every detail of the home
and assumes Omniscience on every
phase of housekeeping from the cellar
to the cupola. let him think for a mo-
ment how his partner downtown would
resent a, similar intrusion and then
quietly subside into silence. The wife
too. must realize that. while her keen.
fresh mind may serve her husband in
some business problem which troubles
him and which he carefully presents
to her. she should be satisfied with
being ready to help in need. but she
usurps undue authority when she ac-
tuaIly attempts 30 control his business
for him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

singing like the inside of a beehive
and then out Of the hole popped 6
brand new fly, just born.
My gracious but he was a whopper
| and he almost frightened Jessie SO
that she cried, for you must remem,
Der that she was not very big when
she had the Sandman's cap on, and
she kept forgetting that the fly could
not see her or hurt her when she was
with the Sandman.
This fly was lots bigger than the
Ants l told you about in the first
story. He had a great long tongue,
almost as long as a piece of garden
hose, and he kept it rolled up in his
mouth just like your Daddy rolls up
his hose. He had two great big eyes
that stuck out on the sides of his head
as big as rubber balls, and each eye
had hundreds and hundreds of little
eyes all over 1t, so that he could see
better. That is why it is so hard for
you to catch fly with your hands He
can see behind him as we'll as he
can see in front, and he can jump and
fly away quicker than a wink.
Besides the funny tongue and the
funny eyes, this fly had tive of the low
Hest wings, that you could see right
through, and they were colored just
like the rainbow. When he folded
them up they were right on top of his
back, and that was where he had
them when he crawled out of the pile
of straw and sat still in the sun to
dry his wings, for they were very new
and wet.
AS soon as they were dry he spread
them out and flew away. Like all
other flies he was very naughty, and
probably you would like to know just
over and lighted on the old horses
back and bit him real hard, and then
he went over and bit the poor COW.
Wasn't that too bad! They chased
him away by switching their tails at
him, so he hurried over to the
screen door that led into the kitchen
and the very minute the door was
opened, In he slipped, as sly as you
please
There on the table was some nice
cake for supper, so he went over and
lighted on that and ate some of it
without asking permission of any
body.
After this he crept into the garbage
pail where he got his feet very dirty
and then he few right over to little
baby brother in the high chair and
wiped them on baby's face.
The Sandman was angry when he
saw the fly do all these naughty tricks
and he made up his mind that this fly
would have to go TO Jail, He slipped
up beside the fly and whispered in his
ear that there was some sugar out In
the barn and he had better hurry up
and get it. The fly jumped up into the
air as soon as he heard about the
sugar and flew out 10 the barn and
the Twins and the Sandman went right
after him to see the fun. AS soon as
the spider heard the fly coming he |
poked his shining gold head out of his |
tunnel and the fly saw it and thought |
It was sugar so he flew right over and |
lighted on the spider net
There he stuck fast because when |
he tried to get away the hooks on the
1et held him tight. and the great big |
ed and gold and black spider skipped /
across the web and tied the naughty |
1y up with a whole lot of his silver |
'ope And that served him just right
Copyright. 1913. bv Joseph B. Bowles)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
CarniVorous.

A teacher in New Jersey was hear
ing her class in natural history recite,
and calling up a bright-looking little
animal?"
"One that che VS. her cubs" was the
innocent observation-disclosures
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

NJ = !. : j: !: !: ! : :
greatest
business in t b e
world. 1t en-
ploys the largest
number of peo-
pie, for the long
est eriod of
time, and has the
b k of t b e
W orl DIS capital
invested in it.
Most of the other
business EN- ter
prises are held in
trust for this one.
They are tribu-
tary to it. feed
ers to it, provid-
ers for it. prepar-
ORG for ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

UNDERGONE chop to
a fever heat tenn
perature, followed
by thunder rum
blings of protest.
dark clouds, light
ming flashes o I
superheated in
dignation. sudden
GOODNESS. falling
barometer and a
rain of tears. One
stalks out of the
dining room, leav-
ing a trail of
smoke and sparks
of irritation like
a speeding loco
motive, while the
other buries her
head in her arms
n ear TIL e I'M
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

Lydia f.. Pinkham's
V e ge t a BILE Com
pound. When l first
began taking it 1
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
MRS. LYONS
ACHES And PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20
Sour Skim Milk for Laying Hens.

Sour skim milk has been found to
be of great value when added to an or
binary ration for laying hens, not only
increasing the actual egg production,
but 1t has also been found to be abso-
lutely safe from the standpoint OF
'hatchability" and INABILITY" of the
chicks produced by eggs from hens
getting their animal protein from sour
skim milk
In cases of dysentery in the flock
skim milk fed in a clabbered condition
is found to be beneficial. Much of the
bogus fowl cholera commonly reported
as cholera Is benefited by the feeding
of sour skim milk.
Sour skim milk fed to baby chicks,
especially during the first few days, is
found to be great preventive of many
forms of white diarrhea. Thousands
of baby chicks and little poults could be
saved If they were fed clabbered milk
exclusively from the time they were
twenty-four hours old until they were
seventy-two hours old From then on
the ration should be supplemented
with other things, as bread crumbs.
chick feed, rolled oats. bran, corn
meal, etc.
JAMES g. HALPIN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20
Alfalfa Hay for Horses.

would certainly advise the intelli-
gent use of alfalfa hay for horses on
the farm. 1t is best suited to farm
horses where they get variety of
feed and are not subject to rapid mo-
ten. AsifaF--aass i know alfalfa has
never been tried, nor has 1t been CON
sidered suitable roughage for horses
in the city working at a rapid rate or
pulling heavy loads. / presume that
timothy hay will always hold first
place for horses under those condi.
lions.
Alfalfa is fed by many Wisconsin
farmers to work horses, where it is
supplemented with small amounts of
other roughage, which has a tendency
to overcove the loosening effect of the
alfalfa. 1t has been suggested by some
that equal parts of alfalfa hay and
good oat straw make an ideal rough
age for work horses. For idle horses
and brood mares alfalfa hay supple.
mented with good straw and corn sto-
yer should make an ideal roughage
For foals the first winter alfalfa is
considered most excellent feed II
can be fed either whole or cut up and
mixed with the grain ration If the
grain be In the form of ground feed
j. G. FULLER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20
WHO'S WHO IN
WISCONSIN FARMING

Among the many who rightly think
that there are but few if any states in
the Union which equal Wisconsin for
diversified or all around farming,
there are none more enthusiastic over
the agricultural resources and oppor-
tunities of the state than James Mac.
Kenzie, secretary of the Wisconsin
state board Of agriculture, nor does he
resort to high sounding praises to
prove his claims, but rather in his Off
cial notices gives the unvarnished
facts reported to him by his staff Of
representatives, who, living upon
farms and familiar with the crop aver
ages and prospects of their districts,
are able to supply him with depend
able information.
So diversified is the farming of Wis
consin, SO excellent its climate and
soil, and so superior the methods gen
orally followed by Badger state farm
ers, that while crop estimators in
many other states are often called up
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20

on to report entire failures, Mr.. Mac
Kennels reporters are never similarly
situated
While Wisconsin has a worldwide
reputation for its high yielding grains,
none of its leading grain growers fail
to recognize the necessity of keeping
up the fertility of the soil and so main
tain herds of cattle, droves of swine
or f1ocks cf sheep to consume much OF
the roughoye and considerable of the
grain produced upon their farms. The
Wisconsin farmer appreciates as do
those of few states, the value OF silage
as feed for live stock. Mr.. MacKen-
zie has lately made 2 close canvass OF
the state and has found that there Is
total of more than $4,000 silos In
Wisconsin. He estimates that approx
imately one-fourth Of the farmers OF
Wisconsin are Using silos and predicts
that double this number will have
their farms equipped 10 provide their
stock with silage within the NEXT two
yeara
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20
Some Raticns for Breeding Swine

It is well understood that animals
under different conditions and ages
require different kinds of feed. Three
well tried rations are in use in the
university herd for the feeding of
swine at various ages. These rations,
supplemented with skim milk when
available, have proved ideal. The only
objection to them is that they are per-
haps too expensive for long continued
feeding. Many substitutions can be
made from the various feeding stuffs
to cheaper these rations, but the
qualities of their ingredients must
0rEt DO understood.