davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
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= NOTES FROM HOVER :
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Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Phillips were in
Kennewick Saturday.
Frank Brown returned last Friday
from Seattle, where he had been visit
ing with his sons for the last two
weeks.
Mrs. Hayfeld and daughter Maude,
of Spokane, spent several days here
last week, visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Hayfeld's sister, Mrs. Wiley Walker,
Of Horse Heaven.
Emily Stewart has been confined to
her home for some time on account of
very sore knee. She is now able to
be out again..
A. ]. Remington, Of Portland, ar
rived here Thursday, where he is look
ing after his business interests.
James Stitt left Wednesday for his
home in Hillsboro, to look after his
timber interests in that place.
Miss Marion Toothaker came up
from Coolidge on Friday to visit her
friends and relatives here, returning
to her school work Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rand and their
daughter, of Horse Heaven, were Wis
itors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davey Sunday.
E. F. Cox left Sunday for Clagstone
Idaho, where he expects to remain for
the summer.
Miss Hazel Phillips left Friday for
Winona, where she will visit with her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Hothem, for several
weeks.
Mr.. Humphrey left Thursday for
Alberta, to take charge Of his proper
ty there.
Mrs. E. E. Toothaker met with an
accident last week while returning
from town. Her horse ran away,
throwing her from the rig and injur-
ing her hip and arm. She is slowly
recovering.
Messrs. VIM. and Chas. Mills spent
Sunday with their families here, re-
turning to their work on the U. S.
Str. Umatilla on Monday.
Lee Powell, of the U. S. Str. Una
tilla, spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Hover.
The Easter program at the church
last Sunday was decided success and
everyone appreciates the work of Mrs.
Ayers and Miss Feurst, who had
charge of it.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart returned last
Friday from Portland, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
father.
Word was received here last week
of the death of w. F. Spears father,
who lives in Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spears had gone back for visit and
were there only few hours before he
died. Their many friends here ex-
tend their heartfelt sympathy to
them in their sorrow.
DR.. Ghormley, of Tacoma, held SER
vices in the church Thursday and Fri
day nights, also Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss Winnie Doyle was a Kenne-
wick visitor few days this week.
Our debating team went to Kiona
last Friday night for the return de-
bate with that team. Kiona won.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
walla walla Hotel Changes Hands

The st. George Hotel, Walla Walla,
has been purchased by ]. E. Hawkins,
of Hawkins restaurant. The hotel
will be re-decorated and newly fur
nished throughout and opened by the
on May Is, under the
name of the Hawkins Hotel. Zap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-Three 18-months'- old
sows, five 6-months-old sows, two
6-months-old barrows, five 6-weeks-
old pigs, four 2-weeks-old pigs. All
for 500. r. H. Houston, phone
1893. 1f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
Q nRunnmHnn NH
= KIONA.BENTON CITY =
>uRn q

EASTER SERVICES
The beautiful Easter cantata, "The
Resurrection and the Life" was given
Sunday by the Benton-Kiona church
choir, with Karl X. Kellogg as direc-
tor. The program follows:
Sopranos: Mrs. Milo Chapman, Mrs.
Leroy Todd, Miss Britain, Geneva
Hartman, Merle Kelso, bessie Hart
man, Amy Kelso, Mildred Gibson,
Zeva Hartman.
Altos: Mrs. Hedger, Miss Bryant.
Tenors: Mr.. Hedger, Argus Hughes,
Charles Morgan.
Bases: Bonnie Hughes, George
Hughes.
Accompanies: piano, Miss Boucher;
organ, Nettie Hartman.
Male quartet: Argus Hughes, X. K.
Kellogg, Geo. Hughes, Bonnie Hughes.
Soloists: soprano, Mrs. Chapman;
tenor, X. Kellogg; bass, A. Hughes.
Miss Boucher, Nettie Hartman
Song The Earth in Darkness Lies
The Choir
Solo Lament of the Women
Mrs. Chapman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08


Solo Piano
Eunice McAlpin
Prelude Piano and organ
Song Let Not Your Heart be
Troubled
Mr.. Hartman and Ladies' Chorus
Song The Earthquake
Mems Chorus
Solo Calvary
Chant o, Death, where is Thy Sting
Choir
Violin Solo Selected
X. Kellogg
Song Rejoice, Sing Praise
Choir
Baritone Solo Our Savior Lives
Argus Hughes
Final Chorus Victory
Choir
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red and
White Wyandotte eggs, so and IS
cents per setting; from laying
strains. Mrs. McCleverty. Phone
17x3. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-One young Jersey cow,
two heifer calves, one nearly new
hack, one single buggy harness.
Phone 453, C. E. Hunt, box 663,
kennewick. LIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
His Plea

His Plea
"Will you marry mel"
"But / love another from the \.
tom of my heart" wv
"You dear girl! There's alv,,,
room at the top" '"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred s. C.
Rhode Island Red eggs from pen
headed by first cock at State Fair
and second at Walla Walla, at $1.50
per setting. A. r. Gardner. 48tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
ALL KINDS of vines and perennials
at Breithaupt Nursery Co. 44tf
DRESSMAKING - By experienced
seamstress. D. L. Taylor residence
at Fifth and Yakima streets. 52-3p
PRICES CUT 10 per cent on Mazda
lamps Special low prices on mo-
tors and house wiring. v. w. Bird
Electric Co. Phone POLL. IL
GOOD-BYE-But before you leave
come in and look over our line OF
trunks and suit cases. We are sell
ing tennis shoes for all the family
at so cents per pair. Gluck's Shoe
Store. 45tf
CHERRIES, Almonds, Apricots, st.
Regis and Himilaya berries. Sur
plus berries and grapes 8 cents by
the hundred. One tree free to all
callers for Arbor Day planting. Al
so Dahlia. Home Nursery, Rich
land, Wash. 1tf
SPECIAL PRICES ON ROsEs-W
are making special price on
choice list of two-year-old ROSES,
all No. stock, the best varieties
that can be had anywhere. Place
your order while you have q large
assortment 70 select from. The
Breithaupt Nursery Company, Ken
newick, Wash. 4ot1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

DO YOU KNOW Of anyone wanting
a big Duroc boar? I have one,
"Duke of Tamaix" that is Of no
further use to me, but too good for
the scrap pile. Will sell bunch of
early fall gifts. None better. J.
N. Ely. lip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-One potato
planter, one potato digger, one A.
horse Fresno scraper; all good as
new. N. w. jacobson, Paterson,
Wash. 52-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

FIVE ACRES 1s mile from the high
school on main ditch; just the thing
for strawberries. Will sell, rent or
trade for something. H. w. FELTON,,
Route 1, Phone 42x8. 1-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

HEAVY LAYING, Cyphers strain
White Leghorns- setting $1.0O; in
hundred lots, $500; day old chix
$1,000; cockerels, $3.50. Washburn
Farm, Kennewick, Wash. 51-9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-Three outhouses at the
Washington street school building.
Apply to r. C. Mounsey, clerk of
school board. 1tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-One three-year-old black
Percheron horse, gentle and broke
to work, $3.50. Weight 1890. APP
ply to ]. Jacot, Finley, Wash. 3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08
OR Classified Ads

STRAWBERRY PLANTS from stan
dard yearling Clark Seedlings, $500
untrimmed at the farm; $500 trim.
med, sorted, Grated for shipment.
Inspect our field. Waskburn Farm,
Kennewick, Wash. 51-6p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

WHITE LEGHORN Matching eggs, 81
per 100; Tancred strain. Baby chix
So per hundred. j. M. Kimberly,
Finley, Wn. 51-4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

FRUIT TREES and shade trees in
large variety at lowest prices; also
grape vines. Breithaupt Nursery
Co. 44f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-08

ALL KINDS Of vines and perennials
at Breithaupt Nursery Co. 44tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25
~" ~ =: -
DlPL OMATS RECALLED
|. AT REQUEST OF u. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Previous
recalls or dismissals Of foreign en-
voys to the United States follow:
17so-count de. Moustier. minister
Of France, recalled, POLITICALLY and
morally: offensive ,.~."~~
17s7-Citizen Edmund c. Genet,
minister Of France. recalled for in
flammatory speeches and for organ
ling privateering expeditions against
the British,
1s05-Marquis OF Cosa Yinjo, min
lister of Spain, dismissed tor attempt
ing to bride q philadelphia newspaper
to oppose views Of United States and
advocate those OF Spain.
1s4s--M. .Poussin, minister of Great
Britain, dismissed for charge that
United States had acted in bad faith.
1S52-Mr. Marcoleta, minister Of
France, dismissed for offensive Ian
guage to the secretary of state.
1s52-Mr. Marcoleta, minister Of
Nicaragua, recall asked for efforts to
defeat a certain proposition of his
government, regarding Costa RIGA and
Nicaragua. ~ III:
-. 1s55-Mr.. CHAMPION, minister of
Great Britain, dismissed for recruit
ting for the Crfmean war: 4 !, 50.
lS63-Henry Segur, minister Of Sal
vador, recalled for attempting to vio-
late neutrality laws Of the United
| States. . .s4z ILL., =. - e=*s
r. 1s71-Mr. Catacazy, minister OF
Russia, recalled for interference in
Ilegislation and vituperative language.
1S8s-Lord saclkville West minister
Of Great Britain, dismissed for inter
ference in American politics. =. \
lS95-Mr. Thurston. minister ot
Hawaii, recalled for attempting to
bias public opinion. .s= ..5s..@ .z i.
lsss-Dupy de LONE, minister Of
Spain, resigned after recall was asked
because Of comment on President Nc
Kinley. : =... .sss.=s s Bib.
| 1911-Charse d'Affairs Rodriguez
Of Nicaragua, dismissed and diplo.
matte relations with his government
broken Off because Of failure Of Presi-
dent Castro to give satisfaction fol
the murder Of two American citizens
Rusten, Bey, the Turkish ambassa.
dor. loft Warrington .a.on leave about
two years arc under circumstances
/ which indicated that he had been re-
called ct the request Of his govern.
ment. ITe llad criti cized Ii q pub.
Ilishsd letter the ilaternalSa fairs of Thu
llnitAd states especially IT. Philippine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25
NATIONAL DEFENSE.

The people Of the United States. are
rightly concerned with the national
defense. .. =
We are spending $3.50, 100000 a year
for what is termed war insurance
and it is agreed on all hands that it
is not enough. The navy, on the
best authority. is inadequate. The
army, likewise on the best authority,
is futile. Our defenses must be in
creased. . 8
We can double our defenses by
doubling our expenditure. That would
be enough in, the view OF some folks.
We can quadruple oar defense by
quadrupling our expenditure, An
other group OF people would consider
that enough. -r> -. ~
But there are some Of us who will
not be satisfied with remaining equa1
to any other power, nor eyen superior
to the next strongest power. We
would have nothing less than de-
tense that is wholly adequate. We
would have the United States not
merely able to resist attack; we
would have the United States proof
against attack. X -.EE, ftt:,ss1- =
We would have the United States
not merely equal to meeting the
enemy. We would have the United
States annihilate enmity.
That has sometimes been describ,
as q state of non -resistance. It Is more
than that. It is an Irresistible state.
The strongest argument for such a
policy is that it Is everlastingly right
But let us abandon that argument and
rest on the lower ground that ID I'M
mediately profitqb bic. Let us leave
ethics and talk business. /.
IT may be good business to pay
$25 Q, 200, 900 q; year for war insurance.
Nothing Is too much that Will insure
peace. Surely it is better business to
spend Z less sum and obtain immunity
from war. 81. <s:.3s5s1. Z fs..5s
The gun toted Is always ready to
defend himself; usually he has to-.
The man who doesn't carry gun is
safer even In q rough community.
Everyone knows citizens who can 70
securely in netghborhoods where one
policeman scarcely dares go alone.
Is there any doubt that the same law
applies to nations? ..S 81 Il
Let's, not he contented with any Sec
ond best. Let US adopt the one sure
reliance. It takes moro couraSe, &c ID
true, to rely on peace hut have
Americans II ever been deficient In
courage #.2
Nothing Il too good for America.
The best gift Is peece. We can have
It sif ~ will. live dare trust to
peace WI can gain the world.
There's . conquest worth acfi0v.s
I'M ohm So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25
4 VICTORY or THE PEOPLE

-. A V1CTORY OF THE PEOPLE. s .sS ##98 h
This Constitutional Convention Ii session Ut Albany,
New York killed by vigorous vote Of 7Qtto SO the
proposed amendment forbidding the legislature from
making laws in favor Of any special people
of the stats. u z-s=s>5 ~ 4&@ &
such IN amendment would havs HadA impossible
pensation Law. the Mothers Pension BILL etc. recently
passed.t,x =: = #., RE- E: I. 5= s - @ INV
The whole matter deserves special mention ag@n
not only record tho victory b. those working for
social Justice but for the sake of recording Of
the remarkable statements made by both sides during
the debate on the amendment. -: TX .
Former Attorney General wickersham, speaking
against the and disputing Mr. conten-
ton that welfare legislation tended to produce
Of dependents and that America strive to uphold
her fundamental principle, equality sad 1--WE deal
ing with constitution for ten million living, breath
Ing suffering and women, who strength and in
health, in sickness and in need must look the or
ganized agencies Of sociey to help them from the
Of failure whether it be the result OF physical
breakdown other causes"
Justice Clearwater who supported Mr.. Barnes,
said: among the greatest problems of futurity is
careful guarding Of the rights Of the individual against
the oppression of the majority
It rather looks though the Judge, in that SEN
teuce let the cat out OF the democracy believes
In the majority, exists tor the majority The back
of that defeated amendment have been afraid
Of the majority Society needs protection against
History shows from generation to generation, in
all lands of the earth, oppression of the majority
by the minority. And such schemes as that proposed
for the Empire State and happily quashed part Of
great attempt to keep the opposing minority in power
This is the day of the people,
Senator Wagner declared to the supporters of the
"You out OF touch with presentday condt-
lions and with the theory Of government All
the progress government has made, the content
ment our people enjoying, from the social
Justice legislation passed during the last Ave years.
which 1t is now proposed to the legislature from
enactng In the future From 1911 1914 we had the
most effective advance in progressive labor legislation
that we have ever enacted in this state It lifted New
York from the last state In the Union in protecting our
laboring people right up to first place.; 49,
Other states may dispute Senator Wagners claim
that New York stands first in granting rights to labor
but all will rejoice that tha scheme to block future
progress toward greater justice for people has
been overthrown~~Los Angeles Citizen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25
WHAT'S UP NOW?(

Roosevelt is still TALKING Nothing particularly
strange in that except that this time he reported
have said something quite significant. No, it wasn't
about war, although he undoubtedly hasn't forgotten
his line of talk on that subject.
IF had my may''--He always wants his way but
Is careful to precede the statement with an "if"I
would require compulsory service Ito society from
every man. and one Of that service would be in
dustrial work." =
There you are, you've got to 10 to work now You
can no longer be parasite society; and horrors
one year OF that service has got to be industrial work
Think OF it! One whole year "rhou shalt labor!"
IT.. says Mr.. Roosevelt, '"that is social1stic then
am socialist and the socialists all mad ut
with the name. Socialist"
Whether this requirement of Mr. Roosevelt is
socalisc or not really beside the question although
We know many "sociasts who would delight in forcing
some individuals in society perform some useful
vice to the nation.
1t was only eight years ago., or less, that Mr.
Roosevelt held the socialist in adherence Then
In 1912 he substantially saidf it were not for the
od1um attached to the name, I would call myself a
socialist" And now W have him saying IF this is
soctallst1c, then am socialist. g.; ,o@. -.
Whether Mr., Roosevelt is making progress, stand
ing STILL or going backwards all depends on the view
point OF tho individual But at events many Of US
would like to inquire. whats up now %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25
INVESTIGATE CAUSE OF CRIME.

: INVESTIGATE CAUSE OF CRIME.
Various reasons have been advanced for many wears
AZ to the cause Of crimes.
There are those who are dogmatic in the matter
and by theoretical reasons have reached the real and
In some instances claim It to be the only cause These
people may be divided into two SETS The heologram
who attributes crime to bAdness Of the heart and
those who insist that economic environments is the sole
cause of crime.
Psychologists, however, do not seem to be quite
80 sure about these dogmas They willing to inves-
ttsate the problem. new school, If it may be called
new is making strides among crimnologists This
school has been called by the Italian Ferr the "Posi
tive School," Criminals arc considered to be- largely
diseased individuals who should be given medical and
surgical treatment largely the the other dis
eased people This idea does preclude the fact that
environment and heredy are great factors mi the NAY
ing of criminals #.
scientific survey is to be made by the psychological
department 81 the university Of California Criminals
arrested In Berkeley are to be examined by expert
Psychologists who will take stock Of tho mental bank
account Of Offenders il effort acquire knowledge
which will be Of value in the correction of conditions
that make polio departments necessary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25


sm to the enrichment Of the
the but
the has paid
there
IN the pockets of the amorpla magna have
: ~. ! !
And this the fact
levied able having
direct tax but that practically the
the last
nlonal office Since
levy taxes according to their wealth ability
things the
n of
Therefore is logical that the proportion
to the cost Of mitas
ta1sm increases in the future will OF living.
TO statement
permit me to correct the Of the
taxes ne has been paying to his local collector
the have
Every OF such
Of township state
toward defng the
tanning te federal government The which
the and meeting other federal
goods merchant has the federal without
the
the same amount OF food the rich he much
the
have the past been raised wholly the
OF that
w some; but until the tax
increased
that those who
VIII bear the heaviest burden r
load
ne the
weight than its more fortunate brethren on the top
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25
MEN: OF LABOR

Men Of labor, rise and listen,
Be not like the driven slave!
Not where fields of battle glisten
Shall we dig for Greed grave:
For your comrades-God the number. :
Crimson we'll the nonarch's slunnber--
Dead because Of La bor s slumber--
Dead because Of blinded Toll.
Men of labor sleep no longer,
For the foe is at your gate
Arise! Arise! for We are stronger,
Shall your answer be too late?
Hark the cry Of widowed mothers
And the children s ceaseless cry = ~ >-....
Shall We 60 and kill your brothers.
For the God of Mammon, die2 - =. $50 *5~f7
Men Of labor, stand together!
What of race and what of creed?
''Dust to dust beneath the heather'-
What's the flag Of heartless greede -
For your comrades-God! the number
Crimson well the monarch s soil: 49,.
Dead because of Labor's slumber
Dead because OF blinded toll.
Frank J Hayes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25

~ inches wide, materials specially,
adapted for cool mornings and eve
ming wear. Come in very dainty de-
signs and pretty colorings; moder-
s SsS,y priced at Soc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25

Col A. Weiss, publisher the Duluth Evening
Herald the recipient of congratulations
Tuesday Of this week. the occasion being his fifty
third birthday The newspaper boys throughout the
state most hearty in their greetings to Colonel Weiss
but his modesty is of character that he persiseny
refuses to permit the good things said about him
to be printed in the Herald.
The Labor World joins with Colonel Weiss many
admirers in extending It's congratulations to him. We
have known him since he first to Duluth. When
newsboy worked under him, and during the many
that have have been closely
identified with each other. His rise to position and in
nuence in Duluth indicates something of his wonderful
talents for his achievement made in the face
of exceeding trial Victor Hugo said that "A
in the es in the old Of youth and the youth Of
old ago. is the hope of his many friends that Colonel
Weiss will live to many happy birthdays.
One OF the fine compliments paid to Colonial Weiss
this week comes from the Belgrade Tribune in which
candidate for the United States Senate on the
Democratic ticket This is how its editor, Edward
Lemmer, puts it:
There is paper in Minnesota that has been a
nober and ruer exponent of Democratic principles than
the Herald and its publisher Mr. Weiss has uuselshly
and generously been instrumental in scoring number
Of Democratic Victories He has sought office as
reward his fidelity to the cause and we believe the
Democratic and the Democratic party Minnesota
should show their gratitude for his labors in recognizing
Mr. Weiss with this high honor UpitedsStates
Senator from Minnesota"
The Labor World most cheerfully the nominal
ton of the Belgrade Tribune. No employer in Duluth
has been more saunch supporter Of union labor than
Colonel Weiss. The Herald office Is union shop
principles in it's mechanical department. and 1t has
always been conducted since Colonel Weiss became
identified with the paper.
AS publisher he has adhered to an editorial policy
In which the Herald has invariably championed
Gus legislative measures supported by organized labor
Its defense of the labor section of the Clayton was
notable contribution to in which all working
are Interested Its position generally has than
fair, and at times when found necessary dis
agree with the attitude of organized labor it has
SO as we'll wishing friend.
The Duluth Evening Herald, under the management
OF Col. A.. C. Weiss, ia conceded by newspaper men
everywhere to be Minnesotas daily newspaper Such
man elected United States Senator would an honor
to the state and the nation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25

1t is true all things have two faces, a light one
and dark. 1t is true in three centuries much i'm
perfection accumulates; many ideal, monastic
other shooting forth into practice If it can, grows
to a strange enough reality; and we have to ask in
amusement Is this your ideal?-Carlyle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25

About 500 yards that's all we have
OF these high-class Swiss silks that
sold regularly at $l.0O yard. There
is good assortment of colors to
choose from at the re- IN
markably low price of...........,.. .OSC