davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24
LODGES AND CLUBS


LODGES AND CLUBS
Colville Lodge No. 80. F. & A.M.-J.C. Harrigan.
W. M; L. E. Jesseph.. secretary. Meet list
and Bird Thursdays. Masonic temple.
Colville Chapter No. 20. Royal Arch Masons-
II. w. Stull high priest; B. G. Rich. Sec.
Meet End Monday. Masonic temple.
Colville Chapter No. 81. Order of Eastern Star
Mrs. Ina Dingle. W. M; DR.. o. F. Vinson,
secretary. Meet I'd and 4th Thursdays. Masonic
temple.
Colvile Lodge No. 100. o. o. FL J. Lass
well, N. G.: D. M. Hurt secretary. Meet every
Wednesday. l. o. o. F. hall.
Faithful Rebekah Lodge No. 80 - Mrs. Ina
Dinge. N. G.; Mrs. Clara Shaver. secretary.
LIST and 8rd Mondays. l. o. o. F. hall.
Isaac /. Stevens Lodge No. 143. Knights of
Pythias-W. A. Acorn. c. G; L. c. Richardson.
K. of R. and S. Meet I'd and 4th Monday. l. O. o.
F. hall.
Tamarack Camp No. 9211. Modern Woodmen of
America-L. s. Thurber.V. c.; A. L. Knapp, clerk.
Meet End and 4th Fridays.
Adah Camp No. 4584. Royal Neighbors of
America-Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay. oracle; Mrs.
Martha Wannenwetsch. recorder. Meets LIST and
Bird Saturdays l. o. o. F. hall.
Colville Camp No. 277. Woodmen of the World
F. B. Goetter consul commander; w. Gammge.
clerk. Meets LIST and Bird Tuesdays. Masonic
Temple.
Tamarack Circle No.221 Women of Woodcraft-
Mrs. Joe Dupuis. guardian neighbor; Mrs. Nellie
Seal clerk. Meets End and 4th Tuesdays. Masonic
Temple.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen Charles
Anderson. foreman; Charles Dunn. correspondent.
Meet second and fourth Thursdays. l. 90 F. hall.
General John M. Corse Post No. 49, G. A. r.
p l. Pond. commander; A. F. Perkins. adjutant
Meet 4th of every month. II a. m.
Woman's Relief Corps = Mrs. D. H. Kimplc.
president: Mrs. R. S. Wiltse. secretary. Meet
4th of each month. 2 .. m.
CoIville Valley Grange No. 249-Chris Mcdonnell
master; Ellery Potter. secretary. Meet LIST and
Sd Saturday. 8 .. m. at Grange hall.
Stevens County Livestock Assocation-A Nor
rison. Valley. pres. C. NJ Baker. Colvie. R. F.
D. 1. treas; E. T. Gates. Colvile. R. F. D. 2. sec.
Colville Chamber of Commerce Governing
Board. s. s. Beggs (president). L. C. Richardson
Twice president). W. Gammage. George Stenger.
W. C. Vilwock w. W. Campbell secretary; L. C.
Richardson treasurer.
Colville Rod and Gun Club-Louis G. Keller.
president: AL Miller. secretary.
Stevens County Motor Club-Dr. L. B. Harvey,
president: R A. Thayer secretary.
Colville Improvement Club - Mrs. R. E. Lee
president. Mrs C. H. Carroll. secretary.
White Lake Grange-Geo II Knapp. master;
Glen D. Skies sec. Meet I'd and 4th Saturdays
Stevens County Pomona Grange-W. H. And
erson. Rice master; M. H. C. Allen. Colville R.
F. D. e. secretary; meets quarterly.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24
COLvILLH FIRE DEPARTMENT.


Assistant chief, Geo. l.. Roth.
Hose cart No. Louis G. Keller
captain; nozzlemen, Victor Baird, d. M.
Hurt, G. G. Dorman, w. ]. Jackson;
hosemen. Norman Gleason. e. ]. Trem-
blay.
Hose cart No. 2-J. c. Hard, captain;
nozzlemen. Lynn Starr. r. F. Benedict.
Chas. Dunn, Earl Droz; hosemen, Ed
Tremblay. Frank Shonewald.
Hydrantmen-C. o. Smith, Joe Cleat-
or. Roy English.
Hook and LADDER. c. Harrigan,
captain; Henry r. Spedden. assistant;
laddermen, Geo. Walsh, Bliss Phillips,
Merle Starr, VIM. Buckley, e. ]. Mil
berg.
Fire police-W. w. Bryant, M. Wan
nenwetsch, Merle Starr.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

CHURCHES
Congregational-Georg H. Hull pastor; Sunday
school 10 a m. morning service II a m; evening
service 730 D. m; Junior Society 2:30 p. m; Christ
Ian Endeavor Society 645; Ladies' Aid Society
every Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Roman Catholic Church-Immaculste Conception,
Third and Maple streets: services every Sunday
at and 10 a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Every Monday
at m.
Baptist Churchill. W. Ross pastor. Bible school
10a. M; B. Y. P. u. $50; evening preaching 1880.
Christian Church-G. E. Counts. pastor. Bible
school every Lords day at 10 a. M; Dan Droz,
superintendent Preaching and communion at Il
a. m. Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Evan
gelistic service. preaching and special music
7:30 p.
First Methodist Episcopal Church - Corner of
Fourth & North Elm streets; M. L. Sanders pas
tor. Pastor residence. 1853 North Elm st.; phone
7l5. Hours of service: Sunday school at 1000,
preaching at 1100 a. m. and 7:30 p. M. Epworth
League $50. prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 7.3O. Choir practice on Thursday evening.
From April Is to Sept Is. evening services 30
minutes later.
Free Methodist-Myrtle Young, pastor; Sun
day school 10 a. M; preaching II a. m; preach
ing at .. m; prayer meeting Thursday at pm.
young peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventists-Meet every Sabbath at
11.OO a. m; LIST and 3rd Sabbaths Young Peoples
meeting: End. missionary reading 4th evangelistic
service.
St. Johns Episcopal-Rev. Henry Purdue Spo-
kane archdeacon services fourth Sunday even
ing In each month.
Christian Science-Servces IL a. M. Sundays.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Wednesday evening
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24
Cut. This Out
1t Is Worth Money

Cut out this advertisement, enclose
8 cents to Foley q Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return q trial package con-
tanning:
ID Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound, the standard family remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, tightness and soreness in
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
C2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailments, pain in sides and
back due to Kidney Trouble, sore
muscles, stiff joints, backache and
rheumatism.
CD Foley Cathartio Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting to
stout persons, and a purgatiye needed
by everybody with sluggish bowels
and torpid liver. You can try these
three family remedies for only &c.
CARROLLS PHARMACY.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DE-
CREE OF DISTRIBUTION SHOULD
NOT BE MADE, AND ORDER APP
POINTING DAY FOR SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNT. AND DIRECTING
NOTICE TO BE GIVEN.
No. 1902.
In the superior court of the state of
Washington, for Stevens county.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
L. Hill, deceased.
on reading and filing the petition of
william N. Childs administrator for
the estate Of Frank /. Hill, deceased,
and praying among other things for an
order Of distribution of the residue
of said estate among the persons there,
to entitled and to have 1t determined
as to who the heirs of said estate are,
and it being. represented by said petit
tion for final settlement, that there Is
no Indebtedness against said estate,
and that said estate is in condition to
1t is ordered that all persons inter
ested in the estate of the said Frank
y. Hill be and appear before the SUI
perior court of the county OF stevens,
at the courtroom of said court In the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24
CITY OF COLVILLE.

Commercial center of the Colvills
valley, county seat of Stevens county.
Population $500. Altitude 1895. Av-
erage yearly temperature 45.5. Average
yearly precipitation II inches. No ex-
tre1nes in 'emperatl re or rainfall.
School registration $50. High school
registration LAO. Three school build
tngs, total value $4,000.
Paved business streets, cement side
walks and crosswalks 140 pound pres
sure water system, $4,000 sewer system.
electric light system, $4,000 opera
aouse, $4,000 Touring mill ffording
cash market for all grains In the
county, $4,000 postoffice building, free
postal delivery.
Tie city of Colville Ia growing. Its
Chamber of Commerce Is an active
body of business men who welcome all
who wish to make a home In growing
business center.
Those who desire a suburban or
country home, with the advantage OF
good schools, have q var ed choice OF
smployment-fruit growing. dairyins.
poultry raising, truck farming, diver
sihed farming, or numbering.
Dairying experts claim the Colvills
valley is the most ideal place in the
northwest for profitable dairying.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24
POsTOFFICE TIME CARD.
q NJ nurlnn nd nnafma at ar

C. M. Durland, postmaster.
W. w. Campbell, assistant
H. M. Dexter, money order clerk.
e. j. Strong, mailing clerk
oscar Kildow, general delivery clerk.
windows open daily from q. m. to
D. m. Holidays 40 to $3.50 p. m.
All mails close 80 minutes before
trains are due. Mail for southbound
sunday train closes at HAS g. m
Mail for Threeforks ana Aladdin
leaves at a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Arrives at 1880 p. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Mail for Park Rapids leaves At P. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Arrives 1920 a. m. same days.
Mall for Echo leaves at 1880 a. m
daily, arrives ! p. m.
City carriers leave at 8 p. m. return
ing at 1856 a. m. Second trip leave at
1925 D. m. return 4:40. Third trip (busi-
ness district) leave 4:45 return Sis p.
m. Carrier No. l, n. L. Bradbury. Car
rIer No. 2, L. r. Markham. Substitute
w. w. Fordham
Pural route No leaves at 8 a. m. re-
turning $3.50; l. J. Gilbert carrier; g. w.
KildoW, substitute.
Rural route No. leaves at 1880 o. m.
returning at l p. M; Theodore Rusch,
carrier; Mrs. Alice M. Rusch, substitute.
Postal savings bank open daily from
8 u. IN. to 6 p. m.
Lobby open all night
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-24

Auctioneer-F Farm sales and livestock specially.
My best recommendation is my continued success.
viii go any place in the United States. Rates
reasonable. Offices 2509 Boone ave., Spokane. or
leave word at ColYille Examiner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09

equally sublime, for it's salutation was
first uttered by Gods ambassador,
the great Archangel Gabriel. Itrecalls
to our minds the supreme dignity
conferred by God on Our Immaculate
Mother. by virtue of which she was
selected from among all women and
placed above them all, as full OF grace
and blessed among women. We remind
her in the Hail Mary of that sublime
and wondrous privilege higher than
which God has nothing to grant-of
giving the poor sinners a Redeemer,
and of being the Mother Of the Lord
of Heaven and Earth. Truly, then,
the Rosary must be most eficaciol1s,
seeing, that it is composed of such,
beautiful prayers, which, If recited
with sincere and earnest faith and
piety, are sure of being acceptable to
God and to His Blessed Mother.
But it is not merely of the Our Fa-
ther and Hail Mary we should think
when reciting the Rosary. It places
one by one before our mental vision
the beautiful mysteries of sour holy
faith. AS we all know, it is composed
of fifteen decades -five joyful, five
Sorrowful, and five Glorious Mysteries.
The Joyful Mysteries tell us of the
Annunciation and of the early life of
Christ Our Lord. The Sorrowful
Mysteries are an epitome of the suffer
ings of Our Saviour as narrated in the
Gospels. The Glorious Mysteries re-
call to our minds the Resurrection
and triumphant Ascension of Christ
into Heaven, the Descent of the Holy
Ghost, the Assumption of the Blessed
Mother of God into Heaven-this
glorious termination of her sorrows
and her triumphant Growing in the
kingdom of her Son.
Hence it is not surprising that the
great saints of the Church were so
devoted to the holy Rosary; it is not
surprising that in the darkest days Of
persecution, in our native land, the
recital of the Rosary by the family
circle brought consolation to the
souls of so many of our fellow-coun-
trymen. We should never let day
pass without saying five decades of
the Rosary, and if we have been lax
about this excellent custom, we should,
during this month of October, renew
our resolution of saying the Rosary
daily, and thus offer to our Blessed
Mother that crown of roses which Is
SO very pleasing to her, and which
draws down from her immaculate
hands so many blessings on her chill
1dren here on earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
A SAINT FoR THE WEEK.
ST. AMMoN, Aseor or NIrRlA.

Ammon came of a rich and noble
family in Egypt Being left an orphan,
he wished to serve God in solitude, but
his relations constrained him to marry.
The night of their marriage Ammon
read to his wife the words spoken by
Jesus Christ and st. Paul in praise of
yirginity, and easily obtained her con-
sent to live in perpetual confluence.
He also granted her prayer not to for
sake her, and for eighteen years they
lived together as brother and sister.
Ammon rose early and spent the day
in his garden, cultivating medicines
for the poor. At sunset he spent some
time in prayer, and joined his wife
for their only daily repast of herbs or
fruit. The night he passed mostly i'm
prayer. AT length his wife gave him
liberty to go where God inspired him.
Blessing God, hejoyfuIly retired to the
desert of, Nitria. 1t was a barren soli-
tude, where he hoped to live alone
with Cod; but his sanctity became
known, and before he died 1t was peo-
pied for many miles with fervent soli-
taries, who came to live under his di-
rection. In the year $40, when Am
mon died, he was sixty-two years old,
forty of which he had spent in the
world. At the hour of Ainmon's death
St Antony saw a glorious soul rise to
heaven, while asvoice said: That is
the soul of Ammon, solitary OF Nitria. =
st. Ammon and his disciple Theodore
had once occasion to cross branch of
the Nile by swimming. He told Theo-
dore to 90 to some distance, that they
might not see each other When Am.
mon was left alone, he stood upon the
bank unable to resolve to strip himself
of his clothes, as he had never in his
life seen himself undressed. And God
rewarded his love of purity by trans
porting him miraculously in an instant
to the other side Of the river.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
arHg aETTER PARTr OF MAaY

Spiritual writer's, says Father
O'Rourke, S. J., in the Messenger of
the Sacred Heart, find In Martha and
Mary types of two kinds Of spirits
that have ever existed and charac!
terized the Church, those given espe.
ciaily to prayer and those devoted to
active works. Mary sitting at the
feet of Our Lord represents. the con-
templatfve spirit She portrays the
life of those holy souls who, leaving
all for Christ, devote themselves to
perpetual prayer and union with God.
Their days are spent in holy media
ton and in long hours before the al
tar under the sanctuary lamp.
Sometimes even Catholics fail to
appreciate this sublime self-sacrifcing
call. The life of activity, Of labor, d
life devoted to teaching or corporal
works of mercy they can understand,
but how often we hear the contem-
plative orders, religious communities
devoted especially to prayer spoken
of without sufficient appreciation!
Yet how false. this view! Even the
most strenuous activity, the most ar
duous labors, the most unremitting
toll are powerless for the salvation OF
souls unless viyifed and lifted up by
the power of prayer. Without prayer
such efforts become merely human
means for the accomplishment of a
divine purpose for which the Blood
of Christ was required. Without
prayer such endeavors and strivings
are but sounding brass and tinkling
eymbals' Without prayer they are a
body without a soul. They are the
electric wire without the current.
Toilers in active fields of spiritual
endeavor without prayer are not only
powerless; their own salvation is not
secure. Even st. Paul feared, lest for
want of the interior spirit, he, him.
self, might become a castaway.' Mere
natural activity, acquired talent and
human endeayor never yet saved a
soul. e
eve are told of the Blessed Mother
that she kept all His sayings in her
heart, and bordering, uttered them i'm
the prolonged Magnificent of her life
of praise. So thousands of souls all
down through the ages of the Church
have sat at His feet. before the Taber,
nacle throughout their lives, and have
been a power in the kingdom of God
for the salvation of men. 1t is the
prayer of these holy souls that
strengthens the arms and stoutens the
heart of the busy, active toilers. 1t
is the lives of those sitting at His
feet and hearing the word which
brings light to myriads of darkened
souls, courage to thousands of cow
ardly spirits and draw. down Gods
blessings and graces in uncounted
ways into millions Of human hearts.
It is the noble, hidden, prayerful lives
of these brave men and women that
keep back the anger of a just God
from wreaking vengeance upon an un.
grateful and sinful world. More
things are wrought by prayer than
this world dreams of.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09

clopedia. Many of these works will
please no doubt your matter of fact
character.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
A PRAYER FOR LIGHT.

o Holy Spirit of God, take me as
Thy disciple: guide me, illumine me
sanctify me. Bind my hands that
they may do no evil: cover my eyes
that they may see it no more; sane.
tify my heart, that evil may not dwell
within me. Be. Thou my God; be
Thou my guide, Whithersoever Thou
leadest me will go: whatsoever
Thou forbiddest me will renounce
and whatsoever Thou commandest me
in Thy strength will do. Lead me
then unto the fuIlness of Thy truth
Amen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09

gard their bigoted rawlings as argu-
ments against this practice? Such
unfortunate creatures are the Bene-
dict Arnolds of the Catholic Church,
and their libelous attacks upon the
Church and the priesthood are no
more deserving Of notice than were
the ISLANDERS of the traitor Arnold,
impeachfng the honor OF washington
and the Continental army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-16
sssAP''

Writing that Chase-Dennett affair, Nixola
Greeley Smith philosophers thus:
Zone forgives boys and girls in the 2O's almost
anything because Of the sap in their veins and the
sap in their heads but the human being who reaches
40 without simmering down to sanity and standpat-
ism far the emotions concerned is apt to be
mentally below par"
lis it at all matter of mentality? The majority
Of folks have that same "sap" in them. In the ma
jorty of cases the "sap comes out along in the 2Os.
As rule the young man "sows his wild oats" early
and then settes down." if the sowing isn't too al
mighty thorough.
But there are numerous exceptions to this. We
often see men of 40, Whereabouts, who have been
steady and led blameless lives suddenly go all to
pieces and raise the very deuce, absolutely contra
dieting their previous conduct and becoming posi-
lively reckless. We can't ascribe this to change in
mentality 1t was the dormant 'sap' in them finally
coming out. 1t simply the innings of the little
devil of their subconsciousness. Mentally, the poor
unfortunate who postpones 'sowing his wild oats"
until he's 40 years old may be above par. It's the
"sap," if we understand what Miss Greeley Smith
means by sap"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-16


Doctor SegeI that inhuman
to table and
Bawl out before Lawyer George Williamson and Big Ed
Kemmer voice that | al
mercy his dentists chair.
Some day going o walk
friends, like Bob Munger Everett Mcmillan.
Charlie Staples and Vic Masom goodness
how think
putin that until feel like a piece of putty.
Grard, of the Tacoma Ers Talking
and
the ceiling invited TOGO
Somehow other people getting suspicious of wonder
what the matter, or what the matter is
Orvlle Billings local pride took Pacific
this morning
didn't anything else worth taking being
broke Tuesday
AS yet haven't been invited to the Auto show
learning Somewhere a calling!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-16

George w. Perkins says it's because the Ameri-
can farmer is holding on for So wheat
Well, maybe so. But it is of the times when
the American farmer is able to say, '.What you
going to do about it," 1t is possible, indeed, that
the American farmer, rather than the American
wheat pit is just now fixing the price of what the
American farmer has raised
Wheat may not go to So, but American consumers
might as well make up their minds now that wheat
will not be cheap this year, next Conditions all
point to reliable market for American wheat at
comparatively high prices, prospect that the Amer
lean farmer observes and it will influence him to
raise wheat and hang on to it longer than usual
He's just like any other fellow who has something
that's worth something> If, as Mr.. Perkins says,
he's holding up the price of wheat it's about the
first chance he's had to do it and he II enjoy himself
regardless of the size of the city loaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-16

Now what? Japanese warships seized the Norwe
gian freight steamer Christian Bors 200 miles off tn
coast of Japan.
The vessel sailed from Shanghai January 81 70
San Francisco intending to stop route at Japan
ese ports. 1t was consigned to the Robert Dolla
Steamship company. No mention is made of tn
cargo.
but who by and what about remains to be dis
closed.
A Norwegian vessel, from Chinese port, with
cargo consigned to an American firm in San Fran
cisco, seized by Jap cruisers!
It's much puzzle as the age of Ann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-16

Isn't that delicious bluff that Atty. Gen. Gregory
is putting up?
He says that federal judges, in postponing execu-
ton of sentence, have been virtually exercising the
pardoning power and that hereafter, district attor
neys must not sit idly by and the judges obstrep
erously assume such functions.
Gregory's theory is all right and U. S. district at
torneys should quit sitting idly by while federal
judges pust executive functions in their bag of loot
with legislative functions The attorneys should get
up and make remarks, not too hot remarks lest they
be slapped into Jail for contempt.
Gregory evidently thinks that federal judges are
responsible to somebody, and he's likely to get his
theory knocked down and sat on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-16

According to those federal indictments in Indiana
republican nominees put up money with demo
cratic boss to insure their election and then were de-
feated.
They're pretty primitive in a state where the dou-
ble-cross can be worked on them For good, healthy,
honest squealing, give us party who has got the
double-cross. The government seems to have struck
pay dirt in Indiana and it should keep digging until
every political rascal is turned up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-16

until you give 1t to somebody?
What is 1t that yod haven't 60,
after you take it and which YOU
stih have If you don't take it,
B. III.
These questions should not be
printed In this column, as there
Ia no sense to them, but If we fail
to answer them B. II. will con-
tinue to ask them, so to save our
selves trouble we give the correct
answers:
Your word.
A dose of medicine.