davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-03
Bank of Colville
Colville Washington
Colville, Washington

Harry Mandell of Midway has
been deported by the federal
authorities. having been held in
the county Jail for some time.
R. M. Durham of Twin Lakes
was trading in Colville Tuesday.
Mr.. Durham and family expect
to leave the first of next week
for their former home in Penn
sylvania, visiting at Barnes and
Sheffield. They will re- establish
their home in the east.
A letter was received in Col
vile this week from r. L. Sparks.
who was for ten years bookeeper
for the Winslow Lumber Com
pany and postmaster at Grin,
stating that he is now selling
western lumber in the states of
North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Iowa and Nebraska.
W. A. Cook of Echo, Ore, for
merly station agent in this city,
returned home Tuesday after a
few days. business visit here;
he is making the return trip in
his car, which has been in his
garage here the last couple Of
years.
The Misses Marguerite and
Leonora Thomas are visiting
friends in Spokane.
LAKE CITY, July SC. P.
Orr and n. H. Hypes challenge
the Colville horseshoe players in
a game of horseshoe at the Echo
park on July 5. This is to be a
big feature of the celebration.
A. May wants A tie cutters.
adv.
For Sale-Two-cylinder motor
cycle in good running condition,
$50. Inquire B. H. Winslow. Col
vile, or see machine at Columbia
garage.
If you want graham, try a
nine-pound sack of Top-Noch,
for mush or gems. For sale at
all dealers. adv.
For Sale
Five cows and heifers, all CIV
ing a good flow of milk; Blocky
gray mare. eight years old, in
foal, weight 1850 pounds; new
three-inch farm wagon; regis
tered Berkshire boar (extra fine
animaD; full-blooded Berkshire
and Durock pigs Charles
Thomas, route two; phone 229.
All those living within the
corporate limits Of the city of
Colville, desiring to register,
will find the registration books
open at the store of the Stannus-
Keller Hardware Company. J.
C. Hard. city clerk.
Wanted--Boys to bring clean
cotton rags to the Examiner office
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-03
COLVILLE NEWS

DnB&p~@sspSS ~azzzHp&p s~Sw
Go to Rich's for your glasses.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
For Sale-L. C. Smith type
writer at bargain. Inquire at
Examiner. adv.
For Sale-International CORES
pondence school scholarship; bar
gain; inquire at Examiner.
No Trespassing notices, cloth,
large type, 8 for Csc. At Exam
iner.
Poison signs for ranchers can
be had at the Examiner Office at
bottom prices.
Earl r. Hicks almanac (reg.
35c) and Word and Works (reg.
81 year, and Colville Examiner
(reg. 81 year, all for $1.65, at
the Examiner Office.
Golfers Weekly, the great
national weekly, is now only
$3.50. With every yearly sub
scription to Golfers Weekly sent
to the Examiner Office we will
send the Examiner one year free,
or advance your subscription one
year.
For good work and reasonable
prices take your watch to J. F.
Leighton, jeweler. Watches
cleaned 81, and guaranteed one
year. Spring 81, jewels 81, hands
and glass Is cents each.
The Examiner has for years
made a speciality of high class job
work, and in this department does
all classes of commercial printing,
society printing, color work, en-
craving, enclosing, punching,
ruling, perforating, loose leaf
work, and carries a stock of loose
leaf binders and filters for same.
This Office sells all classes OF cuts,
notarial and corporation seals,
corporation books, stock certih-
Gates, bonds and warrants. Mail
orders are promptly answered.
The pocket loose leaf billing
and statement system is the latest
in use in Colville. Bills and state
ments and memoranda can be
carried in an indexed pocket book,
thus saving much time, worry
and calculation. 1t is also used
for a petty ledger, or by houses
which do a cash business with an
occasional credit carried for a
few days. The Examiner fur
nishes these books and filters, and
samples can be sent by mail.
Proprietary internal revenue
stamps in all denominations up
to four cents and documentary
internal revenue stamps in de-
nominations up to one dollar may
be had at the postofc e.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-03

day from a ten days. visit with
the formers brother in law,
Ward Joseph of Edwall; her
cousin, Cleo Campbell, who is
attending the Cheney normal. and
her sister, Mrs. S.. Rosenthal Of
Spokane. They also visited at
Liberty lake. While in Spokane
on the 10Th they witnessed the
entertainment at the Auditorium
furnished by Mile. Pavlowa Of
Russia, the worlds greatest dam
Ger. Mrs. Joseph states the
state normal at Cheney is mag
nificent structure, the auditorium
alone costing 100000. The gold
leaf decoration was the work Of
four months by two specialists.
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.
Hard work. over-exertion, mean stif.
sore nubClcb. olOdH l%iuihout ABhdJ
applied, a little quiet. and your sore
ness disappears like ma sic. Nothing
ever helped like your sloana Liniment.
l can never thank you enough" writes
one grateful user. Stops suffering,
aches and pains. An excellent counter
irritant, better and cleaner than mus
tard. All druggists. 26c Get a bottle
today. Penetrates without rubbing
Adv.
Sss the Examiner for lob priufin9
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-03

the time of writing the Rich
family was visiting Mrs. Rich's
relatives at Los Angeles, having
made the trip in their touring
car about a month ago. Their
destination was reached without
an accident of any kind except
ing a little tire trouble. They
are having splendid time, and
expect to start homeward in a
few weeks, stopping at San
Francisco for a visit at the big
fair. During their absence the
jewelry store is in charge of Mr..
Hoppe.
Ralph Willett left Tuesday for
a few days. vacation, which he
will spend in the Standpoint coun-
try. He made the trip in Ford.
Ingolf Faugsteed and William
Briggs are spending the cherry
season at Charleston and Lewis
ton. Later they expect to go to
Walla Walla and spend the sum-
mer in the harvest fields.
Judge A. F. Perkins returned
Sunday from Centralia where he
went as a delegate from the ]. M.
Corse post, No. SO, to the state
G. A. r. reunion. Mr.. Perkins
states that there were about 300
Civil war veterans in attendance,
also 1000 Relief Corps ladies, 200
Daughters of Veterans, 200 Sons
of Veterans, and 100 Spanish
American war veterans.
Attorney L. G. Joseph return
ed last Saturday from a weeks
visit in Spokane. He was ac-
companied home by his son
Joseph, who had been visiting at
the home of his uncle, Will Dim
gle of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters Showers
returned Monday from their we'd
ding trip to West sound, on the
coast, and visited the fore part of
the week at the home of Mrs.
Showers parents, Justice and
Mrs. A. L. Knapp. They are
now located at Oroville, where
Mr.. Showers is immigration Of
ficer.
Mrs. J. C. Seely and two chill
dren came up from Spokane last
week for visit with Mrs. Seely's
twin sister, Mrs. Herman Cole
of near Grin. The Seelys were
formerly residents of this city,
when Mr.. Seely was foreman of
the Colville Examiner.
T. W. Walker left this week
for the Big Bend country with
his team, and expects to be in
the vicinity of Davenport during
the summer.
The Colville banks and county
offices will be closed on July 5,
this being a legal holiday in this
state.
J. d. Casey spent the greater
part of this week in Spokane,
where he made some especially
good purchases of some stocks of
drygoods.
w. B. Smith of Clay Center,
Neb., arrived in Colville Monday
for a weeks visit with his friend,
w. w. Campbell. Mr.. Smith is
clerk of the court of Clay county,
and is spending his vacation tour
ing the west. He is enroute to
fairs in California. Like the
majority of visitors to Stevens
county, he is greatly pleased
with the country and climate.
Thos. Thorsen, who for many
years has been western purchas-
ing agent for the John Schrader
Lumber Company of Milwaukee,
has been transferred to Florida.
where he will buy yellow pine
and cypress lumber for that COM
pany. Mr.. Thorsen is well and
favorably known as a lumber
buyer in this section.
Miss Ora Irby returned last
wook IN her home at OthellO.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-03

Best decorated bicycle in national coors ridden by girl
in morning parade; first, $780, second, 80 cents
Judges: Mrs F. B. Goetter, Mrs. W. c. Vilwock and
Mrs George w. Seal
FREAK RACE 100 yards-Al contestants to start fully
dressed carrying suit case umbrella and lantern Suit
case to be strapped and contain night shirt and night cap
At 80 yards STOP hat coat vest collar and neck
te place in suit case put night shirt and night cap
At 60 yards stop and light lantern and open umbrella
Must finish race carrying suit case lantern lighted and
umbrella opened Cash prizes first, $780, second $500
Must be two entries Judges: Howard W. Stull
J. c. Harrigan and Francis Townsend
Pony Race, 300 yards first $1,000 second, $3.50.
Pony Race, 44O yards first, $1,000; second, $3.50
AL Lynch Manager.
400 Baseball Game H. M Dexter Manager. Che
welah VS.. Colvie.
Public Dance at Masonic Temple excellent music
Merry 20 Round Movies, Games of Skill Sports, Band
Concerts. Something doing all day.
mMm M m "a ma ma M mn ma M M m M M ma m m ma M M
AUSPICES OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-03

couple OF weeks ago IN a log
rolling accident, having broken
the symphisis pubic, or front
bone of the pelvis, is recovering
nicely at the Colville General
hospital. The broken bones were
wired together.
Hugh Waddell and Hayward
0. Bair were transacting bust
ness in Northport Monday.
Mrs. L. B. Harvey returned
home Tuesday from a few days.
business and social visit in Spo-
kane, where she was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Lee, and
family. Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Harvey and the Lee family en-
joyed a fishing trip to Williams
lake, 80 miles south of Spokane.
Mrs. Harvey was accompanied
home by her niece, Miss Beatrice
Lee, who will spend the summer
here.
The Misses Evelyn and Lenora
Pickerill of Spokane are visiting
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid E. Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crawford, and expect to
spend the summer here.
Charles R. Peters and Roland
Dupuis made a trip to Northport
last week Friday evening, Mr..
Peters delivering a casket from
the Prindle undertaking parlors.
Mrs. Nathan Foster returned
to Nelson last week Friday after
a couple of weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Craven. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Annie
Craven, for few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fish re-
turned to their home at Kettle
Falls last week Friday after
few days visit at the D. M. Hurt
home.
Mrs. William Leonard and
daughter Lillian are visiting rel
atives at Harrington.
G. L. Crowder, pharmacist,
who relieved C. H. Carroll during
the latter's two months visit in
California, returned Monday to
his home at North Yakima.
Misses Margaret and Ethel
Waddell are visiting in Spokane
with their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Crombie.
Horace Rice went to Meyers
Falls Sunday and played second
base with that team against Ket-
tie Falls.
G. H. Carroll returned last Sat
urday from a two months trip
at the two fairs in California.
He also visited his son, Burdine
Carroll, at Seattle, and his sisters
at Berkeley and Long Beach and
a sister-in-law at Pasadena.
While at Long Beach Mr.. Carroll
called on J. B. Reynolds, former
ly a resident of this city, and re-
ports the Reynolds family doing
nicely, barring an attack of rheu-
matism suffered by Mr.. Reynolds.
While a guest of his relatives,
Mr.. Carroll was entertained roy
ally, being shown over the coun-
try in their large touring cars.
He states that autoing in that
country is especially enjoyable
on account of the hundreds of
miles of solid, level roads. No
less enjoyable was his visit to
the $50, 600, 900 exposition at San
Francisco, where, he says, Wash
ington has a creditable display of
agricultural products. Forty-two
nations are represented, includ-
ing every nation engaged in war,
some of them exhibiting arts and
industries that are particularly
valuable now, from the fact that
they have fallen to the ravages
of war. In the feature of cleo
trio illumination, this exposition
is the greatest of world fairs.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-03
Your
"UndiVided Profits"

The undivided Profits" item in
this banks financial statement
means money earned but not
spent. The money is an addi-
tional source of strength to the
institution.
In the same way, your savings
in the bank are your undivided
profits, surplus which you can
fall back upon in an emergency.
You can scarcely do anything
wiser than to build up that re-
serve fund now while you are
able and while the opportunities
for savers are so great.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-03

July 4 in Colville
FEFEFFEIE1EEEEEFFEFFFEEFBHEEEEEE
Colville, Washington, July 3, 1915
PROGRAM
Salute at Sunrise
10 a. m. Grand Parade
Marshal of the Day, AL Lynch
Colville Military Band
City Firemen in Uniform
Mayor R. j. Townsend and City Officials in Autos
G. A. R. Veterans and Speaker of the Day in Autos
Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief Corps
Business Mems Advertising Floats
Boys and Girls Pony Brigade
Citizens in Autos
Calithumpians
LINE OF MARCH
Form on East Third Avenue, south on Main Street to
Beach Avenue east Beach to Elm street south on Elm
Street to City Park where parade will disband.
11:3O G.. A. r. program at Park with address, FOL
lowed by picnic dinner at Park.
ENTERTAINMENT
1920 a. m. Baseball Came Kettle Falls VS.. Colv1le
Auto Show George Roth, Manager
l. D. NJ Automobile Slow Race, open to all drivers.
Judges on race: Louis Strauss, Earl NC
Cauley, H. o. Bair. $500 cash to winner.
Judges on Auto Demonstration: w. r. Baker, DR.. w. f.
Diffenbacher, Louis G. Keller.
$1,000 cash to first
S5 OO cash TO second Time limit requirement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-21
BITTEN BY MOCCASIN.

Tylertown, Miss, May Civ. E.
Fielder, who works for Harvey &
Youngblood, was hurriedly called to
the bedside of his little boy, John,
who was bitten by a water moe
casin.
John was playing on the banks. of a
small stream which runs through Ty-
Iertown, when something stung him
on the foot. He at first did not realize
his danger, supposing he had stepped
on a thorn or sticker, but the pain
was so intense that the little fellow
began crying. and in starting away,
saw the snake run for the creek.
1t was due to the timely help of
and their hurried attention
that saved the boy Mr.. Fielder says
he was suffering great pain when he
arrived at the house, but that he is
resting somewhat better at present.
The doctors do not seem alarmed at
the bite, as it was on the heel and be-
lieve he will recover.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-21
PoSTOFFlCE BIDS OPENED.

Laurel Miss, May 21.-Bids for the
erection Of Laurel's new postoffice
building were opened at the office of
the supervising architect in Washing
ton Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
and a telegram received here today
brings the information that the low
est bid was that of John G. Unkefer
& Co., of Minerva, Ohio, who offers to
complete the structure according to
the sum of $6S,OOO.
More than dozen bids were filed
and it will probably be several days
before the contract is formally award
ed, but it is presumed that the Ohio
firm will comply with the require
ments, in which event it will probably
receive the approval of the treasury
department.
The appropriation for the Laurel
building is $4,000, hence there will be
a nice surplus remaining for fixtures
and equipment in the event the bid
of $6S,O0O is approved
According to the terms of the speci-
fications the building must be com
pleted and ready for occupancy with
in one year of the date of the letter
of notification to the successful bid
der. In the event the structure is
not completed in that time, the super
vising architect is authorized to i'm
pose penalties, from which there is
no appeal.
No bids were filed by Laurel con-
tractors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-21
STEAMER TRAGEDY.

Greenville, Miss, May 21.-A most
deplorable tragedy occurred here late
last night. The excursion steamer
Sidney gave an excursion out of
Greenville, Patronized by hundreds of
people. Just before the boat landed
on the return trip o. C. Hocutt, man
with wife and three small children,
became involved in a difficulty with
Laddie Middleton, a young man of the
town, that resulted in Middleton be-
ing slightly cut, while Hocutt received
a blow on the head that resulted in
his death at a hospital early this
morning. Middleton has been arrest
ed on the charge of murder Both
have many friends here. The trouble
was over some trivial matter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-21
FRUITLAND PARK,

Gulfport, Miss, May 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. b. c. Lawler arrived in the city
last night in their car from their
home in Fruitland Park, a village
about 40 miles distant from Gulfport
The trip was made in two hours and
was a very pleasant one except that
part of it which led through McHenry
where deep burrows had washed
through the streets and the roads APP
preaching the town short way out
Mr.. Lawler has become a great en-
thusiast over the modern methods
employed by the Mills Farms Co. in
developing the large tract of farm
lands owned by the firm adjacent to
Fruitland Park These lands are be
ing broken by two traction plows, one
with a capacity of 60 horsepower ana
the other with a 80 horsepower capac
ity. The larger traction pillow cuts
swath Of thirty feet and the other
about half that width. Both have
been equipped with self generative
electric lights and are operated by
two shifts, one at night and the othel
in the day. Following these big trac
ton plows is 80 horsepower traction
disk harrow which leaves the newly
broken ground in a fine pulverized
condition. The company has ordered
traction cultiyators which will arrive
in time for service this year.
The three hundred acres planted in
sweet potatoes were also set out with
a machine. This machine can also be
used expeditiously for planting toma-
toes, or anything else that it is pos
sible to reset. 1t is equipped with a
device that waters and fertilizes the
plants at the time they are set.
At present there are 500 acres pre-
pared for cultivation, 500 of which
have been planted to sweetpotatoes,
which the company is arranging to
sell in the northern markets. Ten
miles of wire fencing has been put up
and vast openings are being made
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-21
UNDERWRITERS MEET.

Jackson, Miss, May 21-The annual
meeting of the Mississippi Associa-
ton of Fire Underwriters will be call
ed to order in Pythian Castle Hall on
Thursday, May 81, for one day, with
w. F. Rumble of Natchez presiding.
The following is the outlined program
for the day:
Assemble in Pythian Castle Hall at
9 a. m.
Roll call and reading of minutes of
past meeting by Secretary James K.
Moore.
Presidents annual address.
Report of secretary-treasurer and
of standing committees.
Address of Growing Evils of I'm
derwriters' Agencies" by P. L. Hen
nessey of Vicksburg.
Meeting open for general discussion
of fire insurance subjects,
Election of officers.
Recess for complimentary lunch
rendered by the Jackson fire insur-
ance agent.
The afternoon session will be deVot-
ed to sundry topics of interest to the
profession and will include addresses
by F. Robertson Jones, secretary of
the Workmen's Compensation Bureau
of New York; by Henry RightOr of
New Orleans on "WOrkmen's Compen-
sation from the Standpoint OF the
Company" by Frank J. Wisner of
Laurel on "WOrkmen's Compensation
from the Standpoint of the Employ
err" and by P L. CASTOR OF Hatties-
burg on "WOrkmen's Compensation
from the Viewpoint of the Agent"
The subject of workmens compen-
satiOn is to be the theme of the
meeting and as efforts are to be made
in the next session of the legislature
to enact laws on this important sub
iect, it is probable the ground will
be fully covered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-21
SUPREME COURT DOCKET,

Jackson, Miss. May 21.-Following
is list of cases to be called in the
supreme court next Monday: S. S.
Mathews VS.. Illinois Central r. r.
Company; ]. A. Holiday vs. Halle
hurst Ice Co. ct al; D. Abrams VS.. R.
Q. Allen ct al; Illinois Central r. r.
Co. vs.. J. J. Thomas; Mrs. Elma Har.
graves ct al vs.. Thos. Y. Nelson: Illf
nois Central r. R. Co. VS.. NJ. Mathis
Illinois Central r. r. Co. VS.. Halle.
hurst Produce Company; A. K. McTn.
mis- ct al VS.. New Orleans &, North.
eastern R. r. Co; Yazoo & Mississip.
p1 Valley R. r. Co. VS.. Lewis &,
Mount Yazoo & Mississippi Valley r.
X. Co., vs.. Nettie Jolla: Yazoo G. Mis-
sissippi Valley r. r. Co. VS.. Rose
Blackamore; Lumber Mineral Co. VS.
0. ]. Sullivan; Rebecca Martin VS.
Creecy Middleton; L. A. Graham VS.
kola Lumber Company; w. H. Har
ris and Covington County VS. A G.
Duckworth; Chas. Perry VS.. w. G.
Wood Lumber Co.; w. T. Roberts vs.
H. A. Camp; r. Regain VS. Fannie
Cochran; B. F. Johnson ct al VS. q
w. Wilkins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-21
DOME Waste Time ''Hollering." "CETSIT,"
Worlds Simplest Corn-Cure, Never Fails.

gone wild over .GETSIT'-nothing
like it ever known. Some folks, to
this day, putter around with badages,
sticky tape, thick plaster, corn pull
ing" salves, gouge corns out with
knives, snip them with scissors, make
them bleed and then howl because
they can't get rid of sore corns. Use
"GETS-IT." There's nothing to do but
apply drops. The work is done,
"GETS-IT" does the rest. No pain,
no fussing, no changing shoes, no limp
ing 1t never fails. Try it tonight for
any corn, callus, wart or bunion. Be
sure that you get "GETS-1T' and moth
ing else.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc a bottle, or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence q Co., Chicago.
Adv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-21
Mississippi News

ly made on a private bid. Many prom
inent business men in the city were
consulted before the bonds were final
ly sold and it was the consensus OF
opinion that the discount Of 5000 was
the best possible chance Laurel would
have for some time AS some of the
work for which the bonds are to pay
is already under way, it was decided
not to delay the sale.
1t is understood the money will be
available about June l. Bids for the
street paving, new school house and
water works Improvements VIII now
be advertised for at once and the
work started as soon as possible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-21
WILL RAISE WHEAT.

Columbus, Miss, May 81. - That
this section is adapted to the growth
of wheat is attested by the fact that
over 10000 bushels of the grain will
be raised in the Caledonia section
north of Columbus, this season. DR.
Neal Wood, a planter of that section
was exhibiting a fine specimen oil
grain now growing on his plantation
One planter in the SteenS neighbOr
hood will harvest yield of 40 bushels
to the acre.
A flour mill is now in course Of con
structiOn here and will be ready tC
take the crop when it is harvested.