Thomas Savage seeks final proof on Homestead Entry 14444
Department of the Interior notice shows Thomas Savage of Richland Washington filing to make final commutation proof for Homestead Entry 14444 dated November 25 1905 in section 10 township 9 north range 28 east. Proof set before the Walla Walla Register April 3 1908 with witnesses Ernest R. Henderson Robert F. Rankin Edward Timmerman and Harry Van Horn all of Richland Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
Walla Walla
Wash
Thomas Savage
Richland
North Range
Wallawalla
Wask
Ernest R. Henderson
Robert FE. Rankin
Edward Timmerman
Harry van Horn
Washington
A.J. Gillis
Register
Wallawallawash
Henderson files final proof for Homestead Entry 14443 at Walla Walla
Ernest R Henderson of Richland Washington has filed intent to make final commutation proof for Homestead Entry 14443 filed November 25, 1905. Proof will be before the Register and Receiver at Walla Walla on April 3 1908. Witnesses are Thomas Savage Robert E Rankin Edward Timmerman and Harry Van Horn all of Richland Washington.
Charter Publication for First National Bank of Kennewick
The Treasury Department Comptroller of the Currency certifies that the First National Bank of Kennewick in Benton County Washington is authorized to commence banking. Deputy Comptroller Thos P Kane endorses the charter under section 51169 of the Revised Statutes as of November 25 1907 with official seal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
First National Bank of
Kennewick
Benton
United States
I. Thos. P. Kane
T. P. Kane
No Opium Allegation in Chamberlains Cough Remedy
The claim states Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or narcotics and has never contained them since its public introduction. It is described as safe for both children and adults and offered for sale by Columbia Pharmacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Pharmacy
The Wife of the Cat
Nasr ed din the Persian shah trusts luck to his black cat kept by Amin Agdas wife of the cat. When the cat dies during a hunting trip the clever aunt’s nephew steps in to avert disaster and earns the name cherished of the sovereign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasr-ed-din
Amin Agdas
Perilous Boating Tales And an Ancient Saying
Narrative excerpt recounts Irish west coast sea caves near the Shannon estuary where guides and boatsmen risk the dangerous tides while navigating a labyrinth of green and red roofed caverns. It also traces the phrase to a 18th century military punishment anecdote about a crow and a bungled meal with Captain Blank and I dined together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Shannon
Aubrey de Vere
Captain Blank
Washington Star
Secretive Book Collector Finds Montaigne Inscribed
An eastern city’s affluent resident with a signed book collection discovers a Montaigne edition bearing a fly leaf dedication to John Blank from his old classmate Mike Montaigne. Rumors claim uniform handwriting and envy from friends, while skepticism grows about the autographs across the volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montaigne
John Blank
Mike Montaigne
Harper’s. Weekly
Reading a Pig's Tail Read in Times Democrat
A market scene features two butchers debating pig health by tail position. The older man warns the tail droop indicates illness and need for veterinary care, while the younger questions the appraisal of a pig's condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
An Unmentioned Ancestor
A Philadelphia Inquirer quips that Mr B pride in ancestry invites a comeback about climbing up the family tree until one would meet a monkey. The remark ends the dinner boasting with humor about evolutionary lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. B
Philadelphia Inquirer
Not suitable for standard news summary
The fragment presents a dialogue line from the Cleveland Plain Dealer featuring an agitated mother and an uncle addressing a child. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities beyond general relations are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Johnnie
Cleveland Plain Dealer
A Little Hint and Needle Eye Riddle Dialogue
A playful exchange features Mrs Knicker Henry questions about a camel passing through the eye of a needle and a reply about the eye of a needle passing through a button. The banter spotlights humorous wordplay.
Men Tire Themselves in the Pursuit of Rest
A brief aphorism noting the paradox of exertion for rest. It reflects a sentiment about labor and comfort, implying people seek relief through continued effort rather than calm. The line resembles a 18th century philosophical aside attributed to Sterne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterne
Trade route described along Columbia River from Kennewick to Priest Rapids
The excerpt highlights a navigation and fruit belt corridor on the Columbia River between Kennewick and Priest Rapids, noting the route as a key early fruit growing and shipping region. It emphasizes transport points and regional significance for commerce and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia River
Kennewick
Priest Rapids
Great
Appointment of The Tailor by His Majesty
Mr Jno Theo DeGork of Kennewick is appointed The Tailor by his Majesty the American Citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jno, Theo. DeGork
Kennewick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carbonado
Fulton
St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co
E. L. Reeder
Cashier
A. L. Norton
Mar
O. K. Soda Bottling Works
Geo. C. Fendler, Prop
Kennewick Transfer Co
Drug and Express
Kolbs
Edward Sheppard
Prop
Meat and Poultry
Kennewick Market
Columbia Cafe
J. T. Patterson
Roesch
Dorothy
Fuller & Roesch
Charter
Treasury Department Office OF Comptroller OF the
Chamberlains Cough
Yakima
Coponicuts &c
New York
The
Seattle Post-Intelligence
Freguard
Soprrighta
Db. C
Kennewick Land Co
Kennewick Hotel
Ohio
Hamilton Supply Co
Church Seed Co
Spokane
Boutledge Seed Co
Denver
R. L. Baughman
Kennewick and
Pasco
Assengers & Freight
W.S. Pearce
W.R. Todd
Henry Bailey
Landing Richland
Hanford
White Bluffs
Steamer
W. R. Todd
Hunter
Kennewick Studio
J. H. Gravensland
Cracker Trust