davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-26
RELEASED
UNDER BOND
By United Fress.

By United fress.
New York, Oct. 26.-Following the
discharge of the jury yesterday after
disagreement was reported, Mrs.
Florence Carman, charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Lonis Bailey, left the
court house in BraoklYn a free woman
early this afternoon.
Mrs. Carman was released on a S25.-
600 bond. 1t is understood that she
will not be retired.
Neighbors OF DR.. Carman signed his
wife's bond and the district attorney
did not interpose any objection to her
release. Mrs. Carman had enteirely
recovered from yesterdays break
down and she went directly home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-26
GIRL met
FOUL PLAY
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 26.-Pretty
fifteen-year-old Hazel Macklin left her
home on August 19 to meet man who
answered her advertisement for en-
ployment. The man teIephoned that
his wife wanted nurse.
The girls body was found in vault
at picnic resort near the city The
girls clothing had been torn, showing
that she had made fight for life and
honor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-26
Famous British Soldiers.

England's famous Life Guards. now
regarded as the Oldest cavalry COM
mand in the world, were organized
just after the restoration. They were
recruited from the old cavaliers who
fought for Prince Charles Stuart. and
in 1861 they were formed into three
troops, then known as the Kings Own,
the duke of Yorks and the Duke of
Albemarles. At that time it was al
ways demanded that one troop should
be raised in Scotland in honor Of the
house OF Stuart. II was the duty Of
the Life Guards 10 protect the SOY.
ereign and the royal family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-26


Dallas, Sherman, Ennis, Waxa-
haehie, Corsicana, Greenville,
Mckinney, Ell Paso, San An
tonic, Amarillo, Brenham,
Taylor, generally clear and
cool; Paris, Bonham, Henriet-
ia, Cleburne, Temple, Jackson
vile, Nacodoches, Bryan.
Nayasota. Hearne. Longview.
Brownwood, cloudy, no rain;
Eastland cloudy, sprinkle; Alb
ilene, Waco. Houston, Browns
vile, cloudy. no rain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28
ARN0LD-w0RTmAN WEDDING
Ose sf City's Nest Pfsaissst Men Takes Bride-
Leave fer Trip Thrsssh East

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Lewis. Kennewick Avenue,
Wednesday sspsiin9 at eigh t
O'Clock. the marriage of Mr.. r.
j. Arnold and Miss Elizabeth
Workman was solemnized. AL
though only a few relatives and
immediate friends were present,
the wedding was one of the pref
tiest social affairs Of the year.
The house was beautifully dec
Grated with Virginia Creeper and
roses and the bridal party stood
under a large arch Of vines and
flowers at the east end of the liv-
ing room. The ceremony was
read by Rev. w. p. Osgood, pas
tor of the First Baptist church
and Rev. C. R. Delephine, the
former pastor. offered prayer.
Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played by Miss Shier and
Miss Burlingame.
A profusion of pink and white
roses featured in the decorations
in the dining room where Mrs.
w. P. Osgood and Mrs. Angus
johnson were assisted in serving
by Miss Mary Nelson. Miss Hen
rietta Loba, Miss Pearl Pearce
and Miss Dorothy Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold left on
the 9:35 train for Seattle from
which place they will go to Van
couver to take the G. p. r. east.
After visiting in Michigan they
will cruise down the st. Law
renee river to Thousand Islands.
They return to Kennewick in
July via the Denver & Rio
Grande.
Mr.. Arnold who is the owner
|of the Kennewick Distributing
company, is one of the city's
most prominent and substantial
business men and his bride who
has taught in the city schools
for two years, has a large circle
of friends in the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28
THINGS HUMMINC AT MINES
Expect to be Turning Ost Gold Bars Soss, Write
S. S Callahan from Twisp

In a letter to the Courier-Re-
porter, S. S. Callahan. writing
from Twisp. WASH, says thai
there was never as marked activ-
ity in the mining industry of the
Okanogan country as there is at
the present time. Sweeney &
Gutensihger, of New York, and
other big companies are operat-
ing there and the general activ-
ity is such as to remind the min
ing pioneer Of the good old days
when the Coeur d'Alene camps
were being opened up.
Mr.. Callahan is in charge of
the development of the Caywash
Mining company's claims and is
also interested in the properties
of the Montana Gold Mining COM
pany, both Of which companies
are controlled by Kennewick cap
ital. He writes that the wagon
road has been completed two and
a half miles from the Valley up
Goat Creek and within a mile Of
the Caywash cabin and claims.
By the middle Of June the road
will have been extended to the
Montana tunnel where the new
stamp mill will be. installed.
This road opens the way so
we can drive to the Caywash cop
per properties and many other
claims and in a short time we
will be able to reach, by team,
the Montana claims which are a
mile or so higher up the noun
tain." writes Mr.. Callahan.
with a good bunch of careful
business men in control of the
two companies, with the mill on
the road, and the ore opened up
for 600 feet and SO feet deep I
see no reason why we will not be
turning out gold bars in the near
future. This assays from $22 to
$500 per ton in gold and silver.
The best part of it is that we are
carrying forward the develop
ment on a conservative basis and
paying our way as we go"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28
BEAT CALIFORNIA

Kennewick's s Bing cherries will
be on sale in the Seattle market
this year two days ahead of the
California Bings. The first Ship
ment of the local crop was ex-
pressed to Seattle last night by
the Kennewick Fruit Exchange
and the first Of the California
crop is not due to arrive until
Saturday. The cherries were
large and finely colored and
brought tie growers 123 cents a
pound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28
BANK uQU|DA7Es
QUITS BUSINESS
Stockholders Of Bank Of Kennewick
Decide to Pay off Depositors
and Suspend Operations

At q meeting last Saturday,
the stockholders Of the Bank OF
Kennewick voted to go into vol
untary liquidation and to- discon-
tinue business. Following this
action the bank closed its receiv-
ing windows Saturday evening
and since that time has been pay
ing off its depositors. and making
preparations for calling in ita
loans. It will require several
months for the institution to en-
tirely close up its business and
Offices will be maintained in the
present location with Cashier M.
w. Mattecheck in charge.
The bank was organized in
1908 as the First international
Bank by S. M. Lockerby and H.
E. Johnson with a capital stock
of $25, 600. Three years ago it
was reorganized as the Bank of
Kennewick and the control then
passed from Mr.. Lockerby to the
Portland Trust company, the min
orfty stock being held by a nums
Der of local people.
THE bank is not discontinuinQ
business because it is insolvent,
on the contrary we are prepared
to pay off every dollar we have
on deposit, . said Emery Ohm
stead. vice president Of the Port
land Trust company and presi-
dent of the local institution.
I'VE do not feel that present
business conditions justify the
operation of TWO banks here and
as our chief interests are in
Portland and the time of our peo-
pie is needed in the management
of our affairs there, we have de-
cided to discontinue business here.
Personally l have the utmost
faith in the future of this section
and am certain that the time of
the greatest hardships in the up
building of the community have
been passed.
In fact I believe you are on
eve of the greatest growth and
development you have ever had,
and that the two years following
the opening of the Cello and
Panama canals will bring about
even greater changes than we
expect
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28
TO Sell CHERRIES
DIRECT TO CONSUMER
Kennewick Fruit Exchange and
American Express Company to
Solicit Orders BY Mail

To put the fancy Kennewick
Bing, Lambert and Royal Ann
cherries direct into the homes Of
well-to-do people in the middle
west including the city of Chica-
go, is a plan that will be inaug-
urated this year by the Kenne-
wick Fruit Exchange working in
conjunction with the American
Express company. Details of
the plan were worked out the
first of the week by Chas. H.
Collins and w. H. Lovesy, of Salt
Lake City, industrial agent for
the Express company,
The exchange within the next
few days will mail out thousands
of folders descriptive of the spec
ial cherry offer. These will be
sent to addresses furnished by
the express company. Under
the plan the express company is
made the local firms agent and
agrees. upon receipt of the pur-
chase price, which will include
express charges, to deliver to
the remitter package of fancy
Kennewick cherries.
In supplying these orders the
cherries will be put up in pack
ages of either assorted or straight
varieties, and each package will
contain printed matter descrip-
tive Of the Kennewick country.
This plan of marketing direct
from the producer to the consum-
er in small quantities has been
successfully carried out by the
express company in many Sec
tions Of the country and has been
worked over a wide range of pro-
ducts, including not only fruits,
but butter. eggs, dressed poultry,
fresh salmon and canned goods.
The plan was carried out to some
extent with the Kennewick
strawberries this year with very
satisfactory results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28
LEvERICH RECEIVER

Judge O. R. Holcomb, of the
superior court, yesterday named
Frank Leverich receiver for the
kennewick Meat and the Kenne.
wick Packing companies. The
receiver was appointed upon ap-
plication of M. C. Carlson one OF
the local stockholders in the two
companies who brought suit
on a So, 600 note.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Memorial Day program as
outlined in last weeks Courier
Reporter will be carried out next
Saturday. Services will be held
in the M. E. church at g 2o'clock
in the afternoon followed by dec
oration of the graves of the vet
eraus. The post Office and the
bank will be closed and most of
the business houses will close
from 10 until 3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28
PROFESSOR MORRIS
VISITS KENNEWICK
Head Of Horticultural Department
Of W.S. c. Spends Day in Orch
chards Speaks in Evening

Prof. o. M. Morris, head of the
Horticultural Department at the
State College, spent Tuesday in
the local fruitdistrict making OBJ
servations to determine the actual
orchard conditions in various
portions Of the district. The fore
noon was spent in the Garden
Tracts and the afternoon in Sec
tion Seven and on the Highlands.
In the evening Prof. Morris lee
tured to a fair-sized audience at
the Highland club house. He
chose as his subject, Methods
for Permanent Fertility in the
Orchard"
There were a very few plain
hard facts mentioned by the pro-
fessor, among which were the
following:
First, that what we call the
wonderful fertility of our new
irrigated land is but a temporary
condition in all irrigated land.
Second, that the method by
which the fertility was main
tanned in the soil prior to irriga-
ton would be completely reversed
by irrigation and for that reason
irrigated soils under constant
cropping lose their fertility much
more rapidly than non-irrigated
soils. He said also that a con-
stant one crop system such as
orcharding had in all other re-
gions depleted the soil of the.
plant food required in greatest
amounts in some one element and
by this method orchards begin to
fail long before they should for
the reason that all plant foods
must be available or none could
be used by the tree. Regarding
this he said that as soon as the
humus Of the soil became ex-
hausted that the mineral ele-
ments only would remain for the
plant to feed upon and that no
orchard could thrive for any
length OF. time upon the raw min
eral plant foods and produce the
high grade fruit desired by the
Northwest growers.
These facts being clearly set
forth, Prof. Morris concluded his
remarks on permanent soil fer
tility by saying that the system
of clean cultivation practiced by
many, with the constant wash
ing out Of plant food by the irri-
CATION water would never sue
ceed; that some expected to fol-
low this method then add raw
mineral fertilizer TO soil con-
tanning only raw minerals and by
so doing obtain large yields.
This was shown to be impossible.
Them said the professor,
there are two sure methods for
success, one that of diversified
farming and the addition of man
ure to the soil, the other that of
growing special crops and plow-
ing them under" He said, ITO
day / was told that the people of
this district are to be congrat-
ulated for their methods of clean
cultivation and care of their or
chards, and so they are, but dear
friends do you realize that this is
(ronf;p,,ad ~, mara QN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28
HANSON TALKS TO
KENNEW|Ck PEOPLE
Progressive Candidate for U. S.
Senator Spends Two Days Cam
paigning in City

Fresh. vigorous, optimistic and
cheerful, Ole Hanson, progress
i've candidate for US. senator ar
rived in Kennewick Monday night
and in company with State Com
mitteeman j. C. Herbsman spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
city rounding up the old Bull
Moosers and bringing new ones
into the herd. Ole tossed his
hat into the senatorial ring early
and if hard and thorough cam
paigning decides the nomination
he will certainly be in the rum
ming when the ballots are counted
at the primary election.
There are just two issues be-
fore the people in this campaign,
high taxes and high interest, all
the rest is bunc," said Mr.. Han
son. THE farmer must be pro-
vided with cheaper money for de-
velopment Of the land and re-
lieved of some Of the excessive
taxation burdens. These two
issues were made the basis of
the candidates address delivered
to an audience at the. First Ma.
tional Bank corner Tuesday eve
ming.
why did leave the republi-
can party" queried Ole in an
swer to a question. Because
the old party had drifted into a
rut of indifference where it as
sumed a public be damned at
titude' and refused to give ear to
the demand for those economic
reforms which modern thought
and modern progress render nec-
essary. These demands cannot
be ignored and these reforms
must come. The reactionary
spirit of the old party had sent
us drifting toward socialism and
today the progressive party is
the only bulwark between this
nation and socialism. ;"
In outlining his farmers bank
plan in his speech Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. Hanson spoke in part
as follows:
II contend that if farming is
made attractive and profitable
more men and women will farm.
The idle man will develop the
idle land. How can we bring
this about? 1t seems to me that
the first step is to give the folks
who are raising the food of the
nation a chance to win out on
the land and by a chance mean
just the opportunity to make
good.
''In this nation the average
rate of interest charged the far
mers is 8 and IL per cent. In
this state with bonuses, etc., it
it is over 10 per cent. No farms
can be developed except under
the most favorable circumstances
with such a load to carry. The
average time of the farm loan in
this state is about two and one
half years. To make a short
time high rate Of interest loan
means the loss of the farm.
Government Aid Offers Solution
''The private mortgage COM
pany will not loan on very long
<..:.---~--~~--~-.--
CONTINUED on page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-05-28

Continued on page -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

confer the honor of doing things up
on George.
Social and lodge life are weighted
down with the fellows who are
willing that George should do it. If
there is an entertainment to be fur
nished visiting brethren, George is
permitted to do it; if there is So
cial to be held these same individ-
uals are willing that George or
Georges wife should have the hon
or. However, when the table is
spread and the good things display
ed these same fellows are the first to
sit down and the last to get up.
Of course, the fellows who are
willing to let George do it will be
with us always, but it is our judg-
ment that they should get a jolt
once in a while just to put them in
their proper place and teach them
how small place they occupy in
the esteem of their fellows. Letting
George do it" should be taboo in
every community and everyone be
made to carry his share of commun-
ity burdens.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

600 Russian soldiers, Unto the jaws
of death" and Unto the mouth OF
HELP and how only 1913 Of them
twenty free of wounds-came back
out of the shot and she'll with their
lives.
The mobile six hundred" as Lord
Tennyson describes them in round
and rhymable numbers, are entitled
to all the glory in which they have
been enwrapped by the poet. There
is no reason to feel, however, that
the soldiers who did battle in the
Crimea were one whit more courag-
eous than the soldiers who today
are intrenched on the banks of the
Aisne, and if no great poems are
written around their deeds it will
not be because of any lack of heroes.
but because of lack of poets or pos
sibly because of a new view Of war
and it's horrors and its futility
which has seized hold Of the world
at large.
Every nation now at war in Eur
ope has contributed it's full quota Of
brave men and boys who have been
as ready to do and to die as the
British cavalry at Balaklava. The
Belgian soldiers who fought so des-
perately at Liege in the face of the
fire of the great siege guns Of the
Germans gazed into the jaws OF
death, and the German soldiers who
charged and recharged upon the
forts at Liege, only to fall, thous-
ands upon thousands, to form a
pavement of corpses for other thous-
sands of charging German soldiers.
walked into the mouth of hell as
surely as did that gallant band at
Balaklava.
Day after day demands are being
made upon the soldiery of Europe
that call for the same mettle, the
same courage, the same self sacrifice
and the same loyalty that sent the
noble six hundred against the
Russians at Balaklava, and such is
the response that the twentieth CEN
tury in the matter of the valor of
it's men need take second place to
neither the nineteenth century nor
any other century of all the ages.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

and women who believe that If they
do what is about right in this
world it willsbe all right with them
In the world to come-and there is
even an increasing number, headed
by such men as Thomas A. Edison,
the genius of the inventive world,
who do not believe there is any
world to come at all and so there is
no use notifying the flesh in this
to gain the next. They say that the
rewards in this world for good liv-
ing are sufficient to warrant a man
in doing his best and living his
best.
And between these forces and be-
nefs the world continues to be
swayed. Whatever conclusions men
have come to in themselves, they
may be swept away by the presen-
tation Of the other side. The ten
derness that is in mems hearts, the
desire to live better and the credul-
ity about the future, all these are
easily aroused still, as much so as in
the days of Christ, and so the Cos
pei campaigns are still going on and
souls are still saved, taken as
brands from the burning. God prob
ably has no hell fires burning any
where in the universe into which to
put the souls of men. That part
of the ancient creeds has been pref
ty we'll burned out. We have come
to regard rather lightly the man
who would live a good life here
merely to win happiness in life to
onra
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03
SIXTY YEARS AGO.

Sioux City Journal: 1t was sixty
years ago-at Balaklava, on Octo.
Der 25, 1S54-that 673 gallant
Britishers executed the immortaliz-
ed "charge of the light brigade
and, with subsequent aid from Lord
Tennyson, wrote their names in in
delible letters in the history of the
ages.
Great Britain, France and Turkey
1T is interesting to note in the
light of present onditions-were
combined against Russia in the
Crimean war, so called because most
of the fighting was done on the Rus
sian peninsula of the Crimea, bor-
dering on the Black sea. Russia had
become involved in a dispute with
Turkey, and Great Britain and
France, rushing to Turkeys aid to
help prop up it's tottering throne
and incidentally to check Russia's
on their own spheres
of influence, took command of the
Black sea and sent their armies into
the Crimea.
The story of the charge of the
light brigade is a familiar one
how Lord Raglan, commander of the
British forces, while the Russians
were changing the position of their
batteries, imagined he saw an OPP
portunity to put them to rout and
ordered a cavalry charge-how
somebody blundered'' and sent the
mere handful Of lancers and hussars
against 100 Russian guns and TO-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
From Saturdays Daily

Mrs. s. R. Hoyt and little son
left this morning for Des Moines to
spend Sunday with Mr.. Hoyt.
Mrs. Emily Ferguson and
daughter, Miss Marvel, left yester-
day afternoon for week end visit
with friends in Williams, which was
their home before coming here to
reside a few months ago.
Miss Callie Buick returned to
her home in harrisburg yesterday
after a short visit with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Hyatt.
MI. and Mrs. a. d. Bailey ar
rived home yesterday afternoon from
several months stay in the west.
They visited in Glenwood Springs,
Colorado; Pocatello, Idaho; Gardner,
Montana, and toured Yellowstone
park during their absence.
Mrs. T. w. Holmes of Yale is
here for an over Sunday visit with
her sister, Mrs. Frank l.. Malcolm
and family. Mrs. Holmes has been
the meeting of the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star in Wat
erloo and is on her return home.
Mrs. A. B. Brown of Burling-
ton, who has been visiting at the J.
E. Quackenbush home, left yester-
day for Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy OBrien went
to Ames yesterday and are attend
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03
THE LONESOME BOY.

Chicago Tribune: The boy who is
taken out for stroll by his father
on a Sunday afternoon is seldom the
one who gets into trouble. The lad
who finds himself at odds with the
law, says Judge scully Of the Boys
court, is the one who is deprived OF
proper home influences, who has no
friends, no one to look up to-the
lonesome boy. When no one cares
for the boy he ceases to care for
himself. When virtue ceases to
bring even the little recognition
there is in a kindly smile, or in an
approving nod, the incentive to stay
good is destroyed.
What the judge says is not new.
It has been stated again and again
in the past. But the solution which
he gives for the problem of boy
crime and delinquency deserves at
tention. Judge Scully lays stress
less on institutions and more on the
personal touch, on individual inter-
est in the homeless lad, the lad
whose father is drunkard, or
whose home has been destroyed
through separation or divorce.
He urges the business men OF the
community to give such boys a
chance more frequently, Disregard
ing their untidy clothes and ungain-
ly appearance for the time being.
These things can be attended to In
time. The judge appeals to business
men and employers to act in the
spirit of "big brothers" to the un-
fortunate youngsters of the slums,
to deal kindly with the young job
seeker. There is both heart and
practicability in this suggestion.