davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
CLOUD FORMATIONS.
Why the Masses Of Moisture Are Able
to Float In the Air.

why the masses OF MoiSture are Api0
to Float In the Air.
Clouds consist Of particles Of con-
densed water vapor and In some cases
Of extremely fine spicules Of ice, which
y also formed from water vapor. Wa.
ter vapor which arises by evaporation
from the surface of seas, lakes, ETC.,
is lighter than dry air at the same
temperature and pressure. 1t is also
invisible.
1t disseminates itself through the
atmosphere and ascends to great
heights. There, owing to the fall of
temperatures and to other causes, 1t
begins to condense into particles which
are slightly heavier than air and which
become visible clouds.
Owing to the influence of winds and
Of rising currents as well as to the
fact that the condensed particles are
nearly as light as air the clouds remain
floating, like fine suspended matter In
water, until further condensation ere
ates particles Of sufficient size to form
raindrops, whose relative great weight
brings them rapidly to the ground.
That clouds, do slowly descend even
when not condensed into rain may be
observed when they are seen to dis
solve and disappear without apparent
cause. This Is caused by the clouds
descent to level where a rise Of tenn
perature causes the condensed water
vapor to revolatilize. thus becoming
again invisible.-New York Journal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Benton County.
In Probate)
In the matter Of the estate of Mar
tina Florine, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Martha Florine, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned, on the 10Th day
Of January, 1916, by the said Superior
Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
them, with the necessary vouchers to
me at the Office of C. L. Holcomb, in
Aennewick, Washington, within one
year after the date of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Wash, this
zOth day Of January, 1916.
KUNO RINKE,
Executor.
9. l. Holcomb,
Attorney for Executor. 1:27-2:24
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
..-..,,oNs FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOX ronLl. :, CO..
n the Superior Court OF the state
OF George SsmsUH H. Mottinger, Plaintiff,
r,, s Lowell; also all other persons
:. narties unknown claiming any
o. title, estate, lien or interest In
i,gn reai estate described in the COM
NIs;nt herein, Defendants. !, :,
plaMrhh s State of Washington to the said
,,,,u nveIl: also all other persons or
Ilia .;as unknown claiming any right,
pa,''. ns+ate. lien or interest in the real
ti.. s,s described in the complaint here
in: Lohv sunomoned to ap-
..ar within sixty days after the gate
- This summons, to-w1t, witnln SILKY
u S.vs after the 18th day OF January,
e eaIS and defend the above entitled
is lion in the above entitled court and
a seswer the complaint of the plalntlff,
IA I'D serve copy of your answer upon
-. Undersigned attorneys at their Of
tas helow stated, and in case OF your
Hs;Iure so to do, Judgment will be rem
i 1.rsd against you according to the de-
om s Of the complaint, which has been
I s,ad with the clerk of said court. The
I nb;ect of the above entitled action is
. ~ %iet title in the plaintiff to the fol-
, - described real estate, and to
exclude you from any interest or lien
therein: re e 49, nJor+h
asst Quarter, (S1s NEA), the
Northwest Quarter Of the North
s.st Quarter (NWA NEAl and
ths Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SEA NWA
~ Section IL, in Township g,
North of Range 20, East of the
willamette Meridian, Washing
TON containing one hundred sixty
TiSol acres, situated in the coun-
y Of Benton, State of Washing
ton.
Moulton & jeffrey,
Ittorneys for Plaintiff,
3 q. Address: First National Bank
pu;ldinc, Kennewick, Washington.
Ouli1e' 1:3-2:27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cooperation is Good Business If 1t
Is Done on Business Principles

Some promoters profess to think
that large overhead expense can be
overcome or offset by getting all the
growers together and thereby con-
trolling the price. Experience has
proven that this hasn't worked out,
because in the first place it is impos-
sible to get all the growers together
and in the next place it wouldn't avail
everything if it could be done, for CO.
operative marketing agencies must be
able to compete if they are to stay in
business, and they can never do this
until they reduce their operating ex-
penses.
Kennewick- Richland berries come in
competition first with L ouisiana, next
California, Hood River and the Puget
Sound. Absolute control of the out
put may help some but too large
overhead isn't going to make competi-
ton any easier.
We have considered a branch at
Kennewick for several years, but on
ly since the "Open River" have we
thought we could make Kennewick
distributing point for our full line and
thereby make the business pay the ex-
pense of operating the whole year.
We are going to ask you-to coop
crate with US. We can save you mon
ey because we can work cheaply. You
can cooperate with us safely because
we are financially responsible and we
cannot afford to make promises we
cannot fulfil. It seems to US what
the grower needs is little less pro-
mise and a little more cash right at
home. Whether we only handle a
small part or the major portion Of the
Kennewick- Richland berries, we will
not be blind optimists, and the man
with the money to pay for the berries
at Kennewick is going to have the first
consideration, and when the berries
cannot be sold for cash at home they
will be sent to our agents to be sold
for cash at the other end Of the line.
There are people who are not afraid
to put their money into your berries
if you will give them fair chance.
The party or parties who undertake
to market your entire crop Of berries
cannot buy and pay for the entire
crop for they cannot tell what it is
going to be worth. There are always
some that cannot be sold for cash at
home but they can encourage the man
who is willing to take few and pay
for them if the grower will let them.
The reason the cooperative agen-
cies do not encourage the cash buyer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
selentl.. who couldn'. Lloh. /. Fire.

Scientist Who Couldn't Light q Fire.
Lord Kelvin. like Lord Morley. once
amused Scottish audience with dis
play OF ignorance. At lecture In Ed
inburgh, with Lord Kelvin in the chair
the Duke OF Argyll was taken sudden
~ III. when the aged peer was car
ried down to one OF the anterooms."
said a local paper. zone Of the first
things to be thought Of was the light
ing OF fire, and this task was tackled
by the dukes host. Lord Kelvin. But
instead Of placing some paper in the
crate and some wood on that In the
orthodox manner. he amazed the on
lockers by desperate efforts to kindle
handful Of sticks at a gas burner
Ordinary mortals may be pardoned for
taking some satisfaction In the fact
that even 80 great q philosopher as
Lord Kelvin did not know how to
light fire."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
LETTERS FROM THEPEOPLE /

The Courier-Reporter will be
pleased to publish letters from
its readers upon any question
of general public interest. Let
tiers intended for publication in
this column should be written
plainly on only one side Of the
paper and should not exceed 300
words in length. Name and ad-
dress Of the writer must ac-
company all letters, but name
will be withheld upon request.
In publishing these letters the
Courier-Reporter does not in
dorse the views expressed there
in but the column will be main
tanned for the benefit and con-
venience Of those Of our readers
who wish to publicly express
their views on any question OF
general interest. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS


IN the Superior Court of the State
~ washington, for Benton county.
Tin Probate)
n the matter of the estate OF
Ceorsiana Collins, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
Ietters Of Administration on the es-
tate Of Georgiana Collins, deceased,
we're granted to the undersigned, on
the 10th day of January, 1916, by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
ssid estate, are required to present
them with the necessary vouchers to
me at the Office Of Moulton & Jeffrey,
Kennewick, Washington, within one
year after the date Of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, WASH, this
9th day of January, 1916.
ERNEST d. COLLINS,
Administrator.
HouRon & Jeffrey,
Attorneys for Administrator.
1.07-017
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
To the Kennewick-R

Strawberry Growers:
Since printing an article last week
relative to cooperation we find we
have been greatly misunderstood and
misrepresented. Briefly our position
is this: We are in hearty sympathy
with the organization which the farm
ers are now working out. We believe
in the cooperative delivery of the
strawberry crop. But since we have
a large number of branch houses and
the necessary machinery for selling
already established we can sell and
distribute more economically than you
can. Consequently we are asking
your cooperative organization to "co-
operate with us" in handling the
strawberry crop.
PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODUCE co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17

claim in said real estate adverse to
plaintiffs.
GERARD RYSEK,
wakefield WITHERSPOON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
p. o. Address: Gerry Bldg, Pasco,
Washington.
First publication, Feb. 10, 1916.
Last publication, March 16, 1916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17
Professional Cards

f. NJ. CROSBY, nj. ID, C. nj.
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children
a Speciality. :: =: =: =: =:
Office over First National Bank
Phones-Office 591-Res. 592
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-02-17

Cause No. Z1O1
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
Levy M. Wilcuts, Plaintiff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13
AGENTS Demonstration School
In Gainesville Oct. z to !

Allen; $3.50, Marketing Vegetables
by Organization, c. M. berry,
1000, Development OF Vegetaples
Products in Orange county, Z. II.
Baker: 1920, Growing Vegetables
in the Northern Belt, s. w. Hiatt'
400, Watermelons in Suwannee
county. o. w. Caswell; 1880, Han
ding Diseases in Seeds and Seed
Reds. C. D. Sherbakoff; general dis
cussion.
Afternoon session, 2 to 4:5O.
Demonstration with gasoline anu
other engines. led by Prof. X. +.
Chandler and F. NJ. Rast.
The County Commissioners OF
Seminole county have arranged an
other drainage district in that coun-
ty to be known as the Florida Groves
Drainage District, near Sanford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13
TALK ON ADVERTISING

The man who does not advertise
simply because his grandfather did
not should wear knee breeches and a
wig.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause it costs money should quit pay
ing salaries for the same reason.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause he doesn't know how to write
an advertisement should quit eating
because he can't cook.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause somebody said it did not pay
should not believe the world is round
because the ancients said it was fiat,
Dickinson On. d. Post. !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13
Florida Looks For A
Most Prosperous Year
New York Packer,)

1t is a remarkable fact that the
"between seasons" in Florida are
growing shorter and shorter. By be-
tween seasons is intended that time
when the spring vegetable, canta-
loupe and melon shipments end and
the fall vegetable and berry ship
ments begin. The past season melon
shipments continued until about the
last week in July, and in few Sec
lions of, the State vegetables are now
being planted, which will be ready
for the market in about 60 days.
The total shipments of mixed vege-
tables, which include cabbage, beans,
peppers, eggplants, cauliflower and Gu
cumbers. was 3,O44 cars: lettuce ship
ments, 2,205 cars; tomatoes, 6,426
cars; celery, $3.50 cars; potatoes, L.
434 cars, making the total car lot ship
ments of vegetables out of the State
last season, 16,70S cars.
The melon movement was 2,7O7
cars; cantaloupes, SO cars; strawber-
ries, 4O2 cars; pineapples, 696 cars;
oranges, 1885 cars, and grapefruit,
5,598 cars, making the total shipment
of fruit out of the State last season
27,27S cars, or a total movement of
vegetables and fruit of 1896 cars.
1t is estimated that the acreage in
vegetables throughout the entire State
will be increased over the past season
fully 10 to Is per cent Not only will
there be substantial increase, but
crops will be put in the ground earlier
and Florida will ship vegetables for
about nine months out of the year.
The carlot movement of fruit will
be heavier as the citrus fruit crop
probably will equal last season. There
will be larger acreage of pineapples
and moons planted.
The tomato acreage ON the East
Coast will be larger and with favora-
BILE weather conditions shipments
conditions shipments should start ear
lier than last year.
At the present time the citrus fruit
crop is in good shape. In the truck
ing sections, growers are putting in
seed beds and in some sections trans
planting from seed beds into the fields.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-13
Compelling Belief in Dreams.

The individual who makes much
over the art of divination of dreams
is convinced that dreadful events will
follow dreadful dreams. In so far as
he himself is concerned science says
that it is perfectly possible for such
belief to have convincing realization.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
A SPEECH ON PREPARED
NESS MANY YEARS AGO

The following is an extract from
a speech of Gen Dick Taylor. OF the
Confederate Army. delivered years
ago. II needs no comment.
I'VE made two great mistakes.
Had we avoided them we should have
conquered you. The FIRST was that we
lid not substantially destroy the Pro-
tectiye features Of the Tariff in the
W nter session of 1887 and 1859. by
an Act which provided rapid sliding
scale of Free Trade.
We could have PASSED such law
and held Il tight on you till II close l
the furnaces. workshops. woolen and
cctfcn mills. and steel and bar-iron
works OF the whole North and West.
and scattered your workmen over the
rrairies and territories. When the
war was ready for you. you would
not have been ready for the war. You
could not have armed and eluipred
md rut in the field large army. nor
built large navy. You would he
without supplies. machinery and work
men. and you would have been without
IN ney and credit"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
THE APRIL TERM OF THE
DISTRICT COURT CONVENES

The April term OF the district court
convened at 10 O'Clock this morning
with iudse Cooper on The bench The
greater part of the forenoon was tax
en- up with the usual preliminaries
incident to the calling OF the dociet.
although one r-aignment vas made
and two cases formally disposed of az
the morning esssion.
Michael Frabrezio of Coal Creek
was brought into court under an ac-
cusation OF having had intoxicating
liquors in his possession in violation
OF law. He Pleaded not guilty to the
charge and aEr4nsements made for
hearing the information and complaint
fled against him by The district attor-
ney at 4 later date. The Gaze a-ainst
the young men charged with sterling
purse containing considerable sum
VI money from the buggy OF Mrs. Bo-
Eaidus at the Peerless mills on West
Main street FIVE or six months ago
was dismissed ami ordered OF the
docket. The defendant in tbs pro
ccedinS was given his liberty by the
district Judge at the time OF the alley.
ell commission Of the ofe lse " On his
own rcccrnizence ard ordered to re
mort to the court on the hrst day of
the April te m. Restitution of the
money to the owner having been made
and the defendant having complied
in all respects with the order OF the
court in relat on to his conduct since
his release from custody the proceed
ing was dismi sed. The case against
Al D. Looper OF Texas Creek. in
which the defendant was under
bond to keep the peace. was also
di missed and the prisoner discharg.
ed.
At O'Clock this afternoon court re-
convened for the purpose of calling
the docket. In case No. 3S7S. the Peo-
pie OF Colorado versus Albert Cooley
and Austin Thorpe on the charge OF
the larceny of livestock. the defend
ants pleaded not guilty and a date
was fixed for the trial of the proceed.
ing. At the conclusion of the calling
of the docket the court held memo
rial session to listen to eulogies on
the life and public services OF the
late Judge Chas. A. W-ilkin and TO con.
slider resolutions presented by a com.
mittee from the Fremont County Bar
Association.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
SULLkNS WAS GIVEN
A JAIL SENTENCE

Archie sulans and Alfred Briggs
sho we're taken into custody fel
lays aso on the accusation of havins
stolen the sum of nine dollars from a
,lu le Of young men from Lincoln
Park at tie swimming rool last sun
lay afternoon. were taken into Jus
zee Kennedy's court at 10 O'Clock this
morn M for trial. 1t having come tc
the knowledge OF the authorities thai
Sullans alone was guilty of the OF
'ense charged in the complaint he
vas made the defendant; Briggs be
ng held simply as a witness in the
case. Sullans pleaded guilty on being
i-raisned AMI was sentenced to
serve a term OF Imprisonment of eight
days in the county jail. Briggs was
lischarsed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
TIE CASE AGAINST
s. A. B0YCE DISMISSED

Judge Cooper in district court on
Tuesday afternoon dismissed the case
. ainst stephan A. Boyce and he was
dlsohar ed from custody after havin.
served a term of more than eishr,
lays The county. jail. Mt Boyoe
was charged with the larceny on ac.
count of having hauled away quan
tity of old iron and other materia
from the lisnt OF the American-Sien
ma Mar lie com any IT TIE Twin noun
ta.ns. seven or eisht mtes north o
town OF which George u. Hayner o
Lincoln Park was the agent and Gus
todian Mr. Boyce maintained at the
time OF his arrest that he had no in
tention OF wrong doing an dthat the
trouble arose from a misunderstaud
ing tetween him and MIR. Hayner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
0. & R. G. ORDERS
ZIG LOCOMOTIVES

Ten thousand tons Of steel rails ana
on hur e .battleships" or freishht
ocomot,ves will be purchased hy the
Denver & Rio Grande in the near fu
ture. according TO President n. L.
Nudge who returned TO renver ON
Monday from New York. The rail
will be laid and the engines placed in
service between Denver and Pueblo
the latter to he used in helping freight
trains over the heavy grades between
The two cities
The locomotives will he the largest
IN use on the RE Granae eseer. those
n service at Ten-essee Pnss. Colo.
,nd Soldier summit. Utah.
cne of the engines viii IFS tender
VIII wei h eSs tons. it is said, an
wli have pulling caraci'y OF is5
cars on leyc'. Earh engine vii De
provided with automatic stokers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13

es IN the canon ami reduces the grade
from Is to 20 Ter mt to $ per cen
and makes a wonderful Improvement
in the road
Tie new road Is on the north side
of the canon. while the old road was
on the south side and was a yrey
difficult piece Of work to construct, il
being mostly heavy rock work.
The work was done by Tynan's
road builders in forty-three days
time. according to Superintendent j.
Q. Morrison.
The new piece of road is one of the
best pieces of work that has yet teen
accomplished ty the conviets in Boul
Ter canon
Tomorrow SPERM endeat Morrison
will tut his men at work above the
camp widening the road toward Boul-
der Fails. distlnce of little over
a mile.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
ItCTOR MAN OPENS
ClGAR FACTORY HERE

Morris Reich. rroperietor and mani
ager of tie Morris Reich Cisar con
any, has removed To Canon City
rom Victor. Col ,rado, and has estae-
,ished r'sar factcry Il 20 south
18th street here H. y aiming {"
,rFy on his rnt srrrise OF = con ID r.
rle scale w Reich lus been n
sased for many years as eisar
manufa -turer and his skin and expe-i-
ence as a workm. n. coupled with his
knowl dge of the technicalit'es and
deta Is of the business, enables him
o turn out an unusually fine product
n. Reich expects to become per
nanent resident and fixture in the
omm nifty and VIII identify himself
With its interes is The making OF
igars adds a new industry to Canon
ity. OF. rather rav,ves an old one.
nd IS hoped W IL be eminenuy sue
'essf-L
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
DELEGATES LINES TO
CHAPLaIE'S MEMORY

Postmaster Clark coo.er is in re-
ceirt Of a letter from Mrs. Netiie RAM
ford of Isdianapol's. Indiana. secre,
tary OF the grand chapter of the Or
der OF the Eastern Star of Indiana. in
relation TO the death OF the late Chap
la John c. BIake Of the reaitentiary.
Mrs. Pansfo d says the funeral of the
chaplain at the y. ". c.
A. bundng in Ind ana oils was large
~ attended and was one of unusual
impressiveness- She mentions the
reading OF the following telegram in
connection with the funeral service
from the Rev. I.eander W. MulhaIl OF
German own. Pennsylvania. an old
friend OF the deceased;
a more genial and eampsniona, lie
soul than John C. Bla' never lived.
The following lines are ind tel and
led Gated to his memory;
someUherc the golden sun is Away
shining.
Amid the siories of eternal sprins.
ur friend forever fr from pain
and sorrow.
Has peiven's sweet music nov
within his soul.
md Coos Fromises for the glad 70
morrow.
Are his. for he has safely reached
the goal"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
MRS. COVER
DIES or A
NERVOUS
COLLAPSE
WIDOW OF vIcT M OF RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT SURVIVED H-R HUs-
BAND A SHORT WEEK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Cover died at
the family home, 1920 Harrison ave.
at $3.50 O'Clock n Aonday night from =
ne vous collapse foo ing the ira
death of her husband in a runaway
accident On Tuesday OF ,ast week. Mrs.
Cover is said to hive borne up well
for several days under the shock of
her husi and's -delth. but on Saturday
her health gave way Lefore the strain
If which she had been subjected amt
se- condition tecan'e source of soli-
tude and anxiety to her friends.
Alarming sym toms developed Satur-
.ay night AMI from that time until
he end her decline was rapid and
i res!stasle
Deceased was b rn in Missouri
March 31st. 1866. hut had lived the
gre ter rart of her life in Colorado
During the last seventeen or eighteen
ye1rs she has been resident of Can
IN City. Before that she made her
home for considerable period near
'uffey in Pask comfy. She was
l-u hter of the late John Pigg. who
led four yelrs a7o-
Her mother. Mrs Martha Pigg. lives
n E st Main ST t in this city.
Besi 'es one son. Myron Cover, a
lieh school st ident. deceased leaves
f-e cou ins in Gel rado. They are
urs Charles T. Beckham. W. H. Pigg.
Frank NJ p gg and William AMI Rob
ert Withersr oon- The two former live
in this city the others in the vicinity
Of Guffey Mrs. Covers untimely death
his ELECTED many expressions OF sor-
row and regret ON sympathetic
friends and nei shoors. She was
woman of many admira le qualities OF
bead and heart
The funeral service will take Tlace
from Wilson's undertaking chapel Tes
Main street. IT 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morn ng and will be under the direc-
5 of the Christian Science church.
of VIII ch arizatioi. she as mem
ber Burial VII he at Lakeside GENE
terry.