davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22

Free speech is precious right. ana
so is free action. Bnt the tongue has
no more right than the hand TO abuse
Its freedom.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
rwo Of Kind.

.Ra,d heads remind ME of kind
words"
.Why sor'
.aThey can never dye. you kao~'
noston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22

HENHRfIsINe + ATE 8
Advertisements wifi be inserted
ct One Dollar per square OF ten
ines or less, for the first insertion
and 80 centsfor each suhseqpert
insertion.
~Quarterly or yearly advar n
hsements by contract.
SUnless the number OF inser,
sions II marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements WILDE pup.
lished until forbidden and charged
stto16irely
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22

Ambition to merit praise fortifies oul
virtue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
Iioht Writing.

Slander Is the solace Of maiigni1.-
Jouhert
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
First Wool From Spray.

Clarence Robinson and Bud For
rest arrived the last of the week with
the first wool from Wheeler county,
bringing over part of the w. b.
Potter clip Mr.. Robinson states
that all the wool of that section will
come to Heppner this season as in
the past. Roads, according to his
statement, are not in good condition
at this time, due to heavy rains, but
he believes they will be much better
in few wekks. He reports lots of
rain in the Spray section.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Nj. s. CorrigaIl BUYS Car.

Before leaving town last Friday,
M. S. Corrigall, president of the First
National Bank of Heppner, and a
prominent Butter creek farmer and
stockman, drove around in front. of
Vaughn & Sons and left his order,
with check accompanying, for a new
model Case go" This is the second
car of this model disposed of to local
parties, Hugh Currin having recently
purchased a new Case.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST

April wheat shipments from Port
land totalled 916,915 bushels.
Silverton would improve Church
street with concrete.
Bandon has sold $4,000 bonds for
new schoolhouse.
Forest Grove will improve streets
with macadam at 81 to $3.50 per
foot.
Linn and Lane counties will
build a 100000 bridge at Harrisburg
Independence-Val and Siletz
railroad will expend 100000 on ex-
tension.
To supply meters to all Portland
water users calls for the expenditure
of $1,000,000.
Regulations of jitneys proceed
along three lines: A monthly license,
a surety bond to protect passengers
against accidents, ana a designated
route of travel.
| A $4,000 fish ladder at Oregon
City that kills all the salmon instead
of letting them come over the falls
is an example of the state doing
things.
Observation-Disclosures for Kendall
Bros. designing $500,000 sawmill
At Eugene two rooms and a fur
mace have been ordered added to the
new high school.
A new st. Helens Hall is to rise on
site of burned buildings at Portland.
The new cannery at The Dalles is
to be ready by June 10th.
Portland municipal wood yard
finds itself with 10000 cords of wood
on hand that competes with farmers
and wood dealers.
G. D. Lampson, of Gold Beach, will
build 30-room hotel at Brookings.
A game warden closed the Barry
crab cannery at Empire on techni-
cality. More laws and officials, the
less industries and higher taxes.
The contract for building the new
Congregational church at Condor has
been let to Everett Logan for 2750.
Mr.. U'Ren is forcing another single
tax campaign and says the four cleo
tions on this subject have settled
nothing. He will have four more.
Raising deer for the Portland
market is a new Douglas county in
dustry.
Inman mine, Curry county, made
cleanup of $4,000 in gold for the
winters run.
John Roesch Of La Grande plans to
puild $4,000 hotel at Union.
Oregon Voter: Physical valuation
of railroads as basis for rate-mak-
ing is costing the government $15,-
! 100000 and the railroads $35,000,-
| 900, according to Senator Weeks
About the time this money is spent
the valuations will be stale and some
bright mind will discover that ply
sical valuation really isn't the right
basis for figuring rates. The whole
performance is simply s50,O00,0OC
added to the high cost of government
by well-meaning men who itch tC
regulate.
The Congregational church al
Eugene made 250 per cent profit on
a soc. dinner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Hogs From Monument,

j. S. Turner arrived from Monu-
ment on Sunday with 100 hogs which
he sold to R. A. Thompson of this city
for a good price. The hogs arrived
in fairly good condition, after being
on the road six days. Mr., Turner
took the hogs to Portland Tuesday.
Mr.. Turner reports conditions excel
lent in the Monument country and
says that crops will make a good
yield, having received an abundance
of moisture in the past two weeks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Rapid Transit Down Monument Hill

Rapid Transit Down Monument Hill
N. S. Milestone and wife returned
Sunday evening from their Grant
county ranch in Fox Valley. Mr.
Milestone is narrating his thrilling
ride down the Monument grade in his
Ford car. The trouble began when
the car struck stump in the road
The jar was sufficient to throw Mrs
Milestone from the car, badly lacer-
ating her upper lip, and the Ford re-
ceived sprained front axle, as well
as having the cranking shaft put out
of comission. Being unable to start
the engine, a push again started the
machine down the hill. After over
taking an immigrant wagon and hurl-
ing young heifer tied at the rear
of the wagon, from the middle of the
road, the Ford reached Monument at
the bottom of the hill in safety. The
impact of the car with the heifer
smashed both lights of the machine,
and she presented a rather sorry ap-
pearance but was soon put to rights
and the trip on to Fox made without
further mishap. Mrs. Milestone is
recovering rapidly from her hurts
and the cut on her lip has about en-
tirely healed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
To the War Veterans.

1t is requested by the commander
of Rawlins Post, G. A. r. that all the
war veterans of Heppner, including
the w. r. c., meet at the |. o. O. F.
hall on Sunday morning next at 10
O'Clock sharp, to be i'll readiness for
the memorial services at the Christ
ian church at IL. This invitation is
to the veterans of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, of which there is quite a
number in and about Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Travelling Auditor Here,

Harold A. Wilkins, travelling audi
tor of the State Industrial Commits
sion, spent Tuesday in Heppner on
official business. This is Mr.. wilkins
first visit to this city since taking up
his duties few days ago. He is a
cousin of ]. l.. Wilkins, the proprie-
tor of the Palace Hotel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20

Olin Hayes returned to Heppner
last week after an absence of several
days, during which time he visited
through Sherman county. He says
crops are looking good over there.
Olin has accepted job in The Dalles
and will soon begin his duties at that
place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20

Frank S. Glover, of Portland, rep
resenting the Fire Association of
Philadelphia, as its special agent of
the Pacific coast department, made
Heppner an official visit on Saturday
He placed an agency of his company
in this city with w. w. Smead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
RICH ORE TAKEN FROM
CAYWASH MINING CLAIMS
Specimen Sent to This City Assays
More Than $65 per Ton in
Copper, Gold and Silver

New enthusiasm was stirred up
among local stockholders in the Cay
wash Mining company this week when
returns were received from q recent
assay of ore taken from the COM
pany's claims in the Methow valley.
The assay shows per-ton value OF
s65.78, as follows: copper $56.52,
gold $6.61, silver $2.65.
The specimen assayed was a part
of a 35-pound chunk of ore sent to
this city by Lois Taylor, who is do
ing assessment work on the claims.
The rest of the specimen is on display
at the Offices of the Kennewick Trans
fer company.
According to local stockholders this
high grade ore is present in large
quantities but development OF the
mine is handicapped at the present
time because Of the lack of trans
portation facilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
SUPREME JUDGE HERMAN
D. CROW PASSES AWAY
Spokane Jurist Has Served Nearly
Eleven Years on the States
Highest Tribunal

The death last Friday of Judge
Herman D. Crow of the supreme court
caused general mourning in Olympia
an throughout the state. Governor
Lister summed the general feeling in
stating: "In the death Of Justice Crow
our supreme court has lost the SER
vices of an able jurist and the state
one of its best citizens" adding: "A
close friendship, covering many years
causes me to feel in his death deep
personal loss"
Judge Crow was Ga years of age
and had served on the supreme court
nearly II years, having been appoint
ed by former Governor Mead early in
1905 and being elected three separate
times, serving during 1918 and 1914
as chief justice and as such admins
tering the oath Of Office to Governor
Lister. Prior to his elevation to the
bench he had been state senator from
Spokane county for six years and was
four years a regent Of Washington
state college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
NEW REGISTRATION
FORMS ARE ADOPTED
After January 1 Voters will be Re-
quired to Register Only Once
in Four Years

Captain /. M. Howell, Secretary OF
State, has sent to all county auditors
and other officers in charge Of regis
tration, the new approved form OF
registration book, which according to
the 1915 law will be good for four
wears, 1916-1919 inclusive. After the
first of January citizens will be re-
quired to register once in four years,
instead of annually, if they vote at
eyery election. If a regular election
is missed, however, new registra-
ton will be required, and the same is
true in case Of change of address. The
forms prepared by the Secretary OF
State provide for book with space
to check twenty separate elections,
which is considered safe maximum.
The new books will effect a saving in
cost, for while they will be just as ex-
pensive as the kind now used, they will
last four years instead Of one. Pub
fishing houses have been supplied with
the forms so that officials will have
no delay in ordering the new books
for January first delivery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
COMMISSIONER SAYS
STATES EXHIBIT GOOD
Arthur A. Lewis Declares Criticisms
of Washington's Showing
are Unwarranted

Declaring that adverse comments
on Washington exhibits at the expo
sition evidently were inspired from po-
litical motives, Commissioner Lewis
upon his return from San Francisco
where he and Chairman Reynolds at
tended meeting of the state public
service commissions, said:
"The exhibits of Washington rank
high as compared with the display Of
other states, with the exception, of
course, of California, which has q
mammoth building with exhibits from
all counties. We frequently hear that
California, Washington and Oregon
have the best displays of any states.
1 think the Washington building is
the handsomest in architectural de-
sign and setting of any Of the state
buildings. Our horticultural and ag-
ricultural displays are superior to ex-
hibits of the kind from other states.
The fisheries exhibit attracted num-
erous visitors. On each Of my two
visits to this exhibit large crowds were
congregated viewing the process OF
propagation of young salmon, from
the spawn to the little fishes"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
LIBRARY OPEN SUNDAYS

Mrs. Shanafelt, librarian, announces
that beginning with Sunday, Novem-
ber 7th, and each Sunday afternoon
thereafter, the library will be open
from two until $3.50, in addition to
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
AS Sunday is the only day on which
many people can find time to visit the
library and reading room, this an
nouncement should be good news to
a great number who would like to pat
ronize the institution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28

Rev. K. S. Tontz and family re-
turned Friday afternoon from Port
land where Mr.. Tontz underwent q
delicate surgical operation and is now
much improved in health. They in
tended to surprise their friends by
returning sooner than expected, but
by telegram sent by Mr.. Moulton to
Mr.. Tontz's mother, it was found out
that they were on their way home,
so the ladies Of the Congregational
church had the lights and water con-
nected at the Tontz residence and sur
.prised the family by meeting them at
the train and welcomed them home to
a hot dinner, which was much appre-
ciated by the tired travellers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
NEW STUDIO

F. H. Krug has rented the Fechter
& Rudkin building south Of the First
National bank on Yakima street and
will open photograph studio Monday
November s. Although Mr.. Krug has
not followed this line Of work since
coming to Kennewick he is thoroughly
skilled in every branch of modern
photography, having conducted a stu
dio for ten years in the east. He has
just returned from Seattle where he
purchased a complete new outfit and
furnishings for the new studio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
SOME SPUD

There is displayed in the Courier
Reporter window sweet potato
which tips the scales at six pounds.
The potato was grown by Louis Hax-
ton, the champion boy vegetable grow
er of the state. Louis was told by
a sweet potato expert last spring that
he was planting his spuds just twice
as thick at they should be. Now he
wants to know Of the expert if this
particular spud would have weighed
IL pounds had he followed instruc-
tions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
SENATOR JONES Is
COMING MONDAY, STH
Will Give Illustrated Lecture on
Washington, ID. C., at the
Princess Theatre

Word has been received from Sena-
tor Wesley L. Jones that he has ac-
cepted the Commercial clubs invita-
tion and will come to Kennewick Mon
day, November 8, to deliver his illus
trated lecture on Washington, d. G..
Senator Jones, who has spent the
most Of the last IA years in the Ma
tional Capital, is without doubt the
most intimately informed man in the
Northwest on affairs in the District
of Columbia. He has collected fine
lot of views of the city and surround
ings country and has spent most of
his summer vacation travelling over
the state and talking to the people on
little trips through Washington.
In speaking of his lectures the SEN
ator says he has found that he can
get around and ascertain what the
people want just as satisfactorily this
way as in making political tours and
that the people apparently prefer the
pictures to the tariff, etc. "a
AS Monday, the 9Th, is dark night
at the Princess, Manager Mattecheck
has offered the Commercial club the
use of the theatre, for the lecture.
There will be no admission charge.
Senator Jones will arrive in the city
on the 1885 train Monday morning
and his entertainment during the day
will be planned by Mayor Richardson,
F. r. Jeffrey and L. E. Johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28

nation appropriation carried a rec.
ommendation that $4,000 be used in
making survey of the project. The
appropriation was a lump one and
when apportioned among the various
reclamation projects there was not
enough money to go round and the
Benton survey was one of the items
which was lost in the opportionment.
What the local people are asking
for now is that at the next session of
congress the Recommendation for
survey be accompanied by the money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
Is HOST AT BANQUET
Seventy-Five Diners Enjoy Hospital
ity of the Men of the Local
Congregational Church

Closer acquaintance and more pro-
lounced fellowship between the men
of the community was the sentiment
which dominated the annual Congre-
gational Brotherhood banquet spread
in the church basement last Thursday
evening.
Attendance at the affair was not
limited to the membership Of the
church, or the brotherhood but men
of ell eapd no denominations to the
number of Is rubbed elbows at the
tables and enjoyed the warm hospi-
tality of the men of the host church.
The function was presided over by
A. G.. Hart and the address Of well
come was given by M. M. Moulton,
who made a plea for more meetings
of this character which would tend to-
ward lasting and beneficial unity in
the community. Brief responses were
given by Prof. M. S. Lewis and A. r.
Gardner.
The principal address Of the eve
ming was delivered by DR.. E. A. King,
field manager for the church home
missions. DR.. King spoke on "Con-
gregationalism." He told many in
teresting facts concerning the origin
of the church and the important part
it has played in the history Of this
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
PROSSER CORN AND HOG
SHOW PLEASES CROWDS
Efforts of Commercial Club to Ad-
vertise County's Products
Are Successful

About 25 Kennewick people attend
ed the second annual Corn e. Hog
Show in Prosser last Friday. The
show was bigger and better and more
successful in every detail than last
year when the Prosser Commercial
club put forth its first effort to put
Benton county's corn and hogs on the
map. Friday was the biggest day of
the three, there being large deiega-
tions from North Yakima, Mabton,
Grandview and other upper valley
towns in attendance.
The outstanding feature Of the
show was the Corn Palace designed
by and erected under the direction Of
Dr.. Kowalsky.: It would be difficult
to imagine more pleasing, attractive
or effective methods Of displaying the
products of the corn stalks than those
adopted by DR.. Kowalsky. The pal
ace commanded the unstinted admira-
ton of every visitor and will undoubt-
edly do much toward stamping Pros
ser's show and the county's corn on
the memory of the stranger within
the gates"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28
ROAD WILL BE
BUILT THIS FALL
State Highway Engineer Says
Contract for Richland-Kiona
Road is to be Let Soon

While in Ellensburg this week as a
delegate to the annual convention of
the State Good Roads association, E..
w. Trenbath was assured by Chief
Engineer Allen Of the new state high
way department that the contract for
the Richland-K -Kiona state highway
would be let this fall and the work
completed before spring. Assistant
Engineer Boetschkes, who made the
survey several months ago, is ex-
pected here this week to dispose Of
other preliminaries so that bids may
be called for and the contract let.
Mr.. Trenbath represented the Com
mercial club at the Ellensburg meet
ing, other delegates from here being
w. R. Weisel representing the Kenne-
wick auto club and Walter Lodge rep
resenting the city.
Mr.. Trenbath reports that the meet
ing was entirely harmonious, the work
of the association being devoted larg-
ly to recommendations for more
efficient highway Legislation rather
than to plugging for any one high
way as against another The assoc
citation went on record in favor OF
making the Office of county engineer
appointive instead Of elective.
! The next meeting OF the associa-
tion will be held in Centralia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28

Rev. 81. o. Perry came home today
for a brief visit with his family and
will leave this evening for Dayton,
where he has been invited to deliver
an address tomorrow before the Min
isterial association that convenes thGe
the last of the week. He will also
preach the sermon Sunday at the
opening of the Methodist church, In
that city. - nc ! .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28

Mrs. ]. B. Thomas returned Monday
from q visit With relatives in Sunny
side and North Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-28

]. w. Vickers left today for a
months business "trip through the
Middle Wests 81 a::-9r -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

Class A Ending Saturday Night
The Niyisectionlst William
Vest. Just aa IL Happened" (Ed
Coxen); Gold Bricklng Cupid. I"
comedy.
Madison Ending Thursday Night
Tho Christian" Earle Williams
and Edith Storey. Pathc news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
STATE OBSERVES
RILEY BIRTHDAY
Hoosier Poet Has Busy Day
on Old Anniversary
OF His Birth.
VISITS THE SCHOOLS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct t.
When James Whitcomb Riley
climbed out OF bed on the second
floor OF his roomy fashioned
brick house. deep In the shadows
Of dreamy old Lockerbie st. to.
day. he found all Hoosicrdom bow.
ing and scraping at him In smiling
recognition OF his G2nd birthday
Lockerble vt. ia little rustic VII.
lage highway. with rambling old
trees and battered brick walks lin
ing It's dusty ribbon OF road. Riley
never wanted II improved
lie had 10 write a poem OF just
how he felt about II 10 keep the
councilmen from fixing II up
His other protests went unheed.
ed. but the poem saved the day
and this instant. tho the modern
city sweeps In macadam lines and
Hkyscrapered yisage out In all di.
rections from u. i,ockerbie Bt. IL
Htill. and doubtless Will remain
just I.ockerbie st
To-day the world bows low TO
dAiiAfh w Aiti1UAb htA'fs Af
Hoosier Poet
Children In every township OF
80 counties recited Riley poems to
day and heard stories OF the man
whose fame has oyertaken him
while he yet lives.
A busy day was outlined for
Riley. This morning he visited
schools here where the children
had been drilled in honors 10 him.
A banquet will be- held Mt the
Ciaypool this evening In Riley's
honor. Four hundred invitations
were sent out.
The list OF speakers includes:
William Allen White, John H. Fin.
ley. commissioner OF education OF
New York. George AIDE. Albert ].
neyerldge. Senator John w. Kern.
Vice President Thomal ar.
shall and Col. George Harvey.
Charles Warren Fairbanks will
be POSTMASTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
RESIDENCE THEATRES

Home Ending Thursday
The Broken Coin" No. 2. two
parts. The Great Ruby Mystery"
two.part drama. Little Egypt Ma.
lone" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
The Dental Law
Why IL Is a Good Thing, and Why You
Should Demand to See Your
Dentists Certificate

While a man might be
a dentist without having
his certificate from the
State Dental Board, still
we maintain that the only
way he can REALLY
PROVE to you that he is
a dentist and knows his
business, is to have such
certificate, and show il to
you.
And we ask you, in all
fairness, why should a
dentist, who knows the
dental business, hesitate
for a minute about obtain
ing his certificate? The
state dental law provides
that a man, to practice
dentistry, must have pass
ed the examination of the
State Dental Board and
have his certificate show.