Colville Examiner Editor and Publisher Note
The Colville Examiner is published weekly by Stevens County Publishing Company Inc. It lists J C Harrigan as editor and manager and notes second class mailing status with a 1907 date and subscription price of 1.50 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens County Publishing Company, Inc
Colville
Wash
Congress
J.C. Harrigan
Local notices highlight births and marriages in region
A son born to Mr and Mrs Chan St Clair on November 20. Marriage licenses issued for Isaac Brady and Helen Chamberlain and Carl L Russell and Laura L Ross. Thanksgiving gatherings, Odd Fellows dedications in Milan and Medical Lake, and a Chewelah high school dance. A $165 verdict in Lasswell v Peterson and church union services noted. Local visits, medals, and a Typhoid death reported along with Echo at Spokane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Chan St. Clair
Isaac Brady
Helen Chamberlain
Rice
Carl L. Russell
Laura L. Ross
Chewelah
Raymond A. Driggs
Warren
Ethel Sykes
Harvey
Cronin Community Notes on Socials and Trials
A. Loiselle hosts an oyster supper this Thursday evening with all invited. Mrs. G. W. Davis visits Mrs. Nelson in Bear Creek for a few days. Neighbors of Mrs. Huseland harvest wood to last all winter. A stranger in Cronin seeks his Colville homestead but has not located it yet. Local deer hunt planned next week amid light sightings. H. P. Carlin nears completion of a stockade house on Cronin outskirts. Omhic returns from Spokane with winter supplies. Rocky Creek settlers thank commissioners for a county road project. Mrs. Guy A. Young returns from Spokane trip. Ed McKee brings a beef load to Cronin Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Loiselle
G. W. Davis
Cronin
H. P. Carlin
Omhic
Spokane
Rocky Creek
Guy A. Young
Ed McKee
W. E. Nelson
Will Nelson
Cecil Hartnett
Claire Hartnett
Robert Nelson
South Basin
Nels Nelson
Valentine
Davis
Precht
Sam Sampson
Theodore Leonard
Rev. Bean
Rev. DeFoe
Harry Bean
Colville
F. J. Johnson
Daisy Hard
Z. V. Reed
Reed
E.F. Leonard
Vallamere Nelson
Oregon
Ned
Local School Term Ends With Program and Farewells
Bear Creek closes a five month school term with a dinner and program led by students. A rule drill by six boys and a phonograph piece by Will Nelson delight attendees. Mrs. W. E. Nelson departs for the south Basin, leaving many friends.
Circumstances After Canes in Lippincott’s Magazine
A dramatic line depicts a wife seeking damages after her husband is hit by an automobile. The lawyer recalls her earlier description of the husband as an abominable brute, sparking a sharp commentary on changing motives in a divorce case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
Precocious Boy Tries Pipe Teasing Cat Incident
A stern father questions a five year old who admits to teasing the cat after his mother warned him he would have to smoke the pipe. The boy confirms he teased again, highlighting a comic domestic moment from Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Forbidden Inquiry of a Love That Reaches Beyond
A man endures farewell at a port as his fiancée dies abroad and is buried in Avondale. He returns weekly to a cemetery where fresh flowers appear on her grave, meeting a living rival who shares his loss. A twist reveals the dead woman returns to test his faithfulness, then departs, leaving three mourners to part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Avondale
Switzerland
Helen V. Weed
Humor and Philosophy by Duncan M Smith
A humorous essay collection satire on marriage, wealth, and social quirks with quips about bachelors wives finances and common beliefs. Includes short witticisms about obedience, sea storms, society, and the stage life with brisk, punchy lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan M. Smith
Change of sentiment and a conductor’s vengeance
John Baker, a discharged railway conductor with a starving family, confronts a con artist spotter who deceived him. After a public beating, Baker exposes the man, regains status, and resumes work. The incident shifts sympathy to Baker as passengers jeer the spotter and applaud the conductor’s action.
Mild man transforms at plate as umpire foe
A poem contrasts a gentle man with a sudden surge of aggression at baseball games. He avoids violence in daily life but roars for the umpire amid crowd fury, imagining a brutal slaughter pen and birching the official’s fate. The piece links hot temper to sports conflict and Chris Hoyle style gambling of fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gore
Hoyle
Witty Exchanges and Puzzles in a Humorous Fragment
A collection of brief quotes and quips shows plays on language and misheard lines. Jokes touch golf linguistics misdirection Nero Rome and a club speech, with playful dialogue about payments and misunderstandings. The tone mimics light newspaper humor snippets.
PERT PARAGRAPHS
A collection of quips on love ambition and public life. The lines mix social witticisms about voters appearances and ambition with musings on luck timing and opportunity. Each brief thought casts a humorous light on human behavior.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Colville Examiner
George K. Armstrong
Mrs
A. Brouillet
R.E. Lee
Milan
Ansell
Geo. M. Reasoner
Medical Lake
Henry R. Spedden
Superior Court
J. H. Lasswell & Son
Qclaus Peterson
Lasswell & Son
Peterson
Eagle
Supreme Court
Methodist Church
C. M. de Foe
B. G. Rich
Stevens County Producers’ Association
John Helberg
Tacoma
W. F. Diffenbacher
J. H. Young
G. B. Ide
Col
I. N. Peyton
R. E. Lee
Grand Lodge of
Washington
Lee
Rebekah
August Rust
Godfrey
E. D. Miner of
Sandpoint
Echo
Cook
Northwest
Wm. Charlton
Fred Douglas
Tom Solon
Wm. Gourkes
Mike Wright
Bear Creek
Angel
John Baker
Baker
Tim
Bo Baker
Trilnsman
Sullivan King
Nero
Rome
Jim
Daily Bump
France
Satan