davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11
Quantity and opa,Itv rarely eve,

Quantity and Quality rarely ever
go together. Here's the exception
Elliott's Emulsifled I.inimer: CON
tains half pint OF an emulsion OF
Spirits Turpentine, origanum. Kero-
sene OIL, Ether and Ammonia, aud
sells for only Csc bottle. Guar
anteed or money back. The White
Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11
NOTICE.

wish to state that l took charge
of the West End Bakery on the 1st
day OF September, 1908, and VIII
not be responsible for any debts
made previous to that date.
MRS. II. B. KESSLER.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11
FARM FOR sALE-About I.

FARM FOR SALE-About 1925
acres on Wolf Creek, five miles be-
low Rocky Gap. Railroad now with
in four m les and building; exec
lent grass ana fruit farm, good
house, etc. Address for price and
full particulars J. IL. Shrader, Rocky
Gap, Va. 911-2wk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

II. NJ. Ratliff. who has been stop
ping for a few days i'm the city, left
yesterday for Richmond, where he
will resume his studies IN the mel
ical college. While in Bluefield he
was the guest OF his cousins, A. S.
and b. G.. Ratlff, OF Mercer street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Every voter who favors white SUI
premacy in West Virginia take a
day off to see that his white eigh-
Dor registers DO 1T NOW.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Has your white neghbor regis
tered? If not, see that he does il
at onco.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Democrats register. The regis
trars themselves will look after the
Republicans.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

AIRS. ID. H. Tabor AMI Miss Nan
ne Tabor spent the day with rela-
tives and friends in Tazewoll today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11
PERSONAL

J. II. Beckett left last night for
Seattle. Washington. He expects
TO be gone six we sks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Mrs. j. j. Meyer and daughter,
Miss Eve'yn left yesterday for st.
Paul to VS. her son. who is agent
at that place.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Jsc Monitor Pulvcrizcd. The
Flour Of quality. CAt All stores }
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Use Monitor Pulverized. The
Flour of quality. CAT all stores. }
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Use Monitor Pulverized. The
Flour of quality. cat all stores. }
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Do 1t now! Register today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Mrs. J.. d. Queen. of Wise county,
Va. is visiting. her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mrs Il. NJ Former, on
North street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Try a Leader want ad.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Mrs. S. Il. Gaudel, OF South
Bland street. returned yesterday
from a PLEASANT visit with relatives
at Coeburn.
Oscar, James and Miss Lizzie
Roles desire to return thanks
through the Leader to their numer-
Gus friends for the kindness shown
them through the sickness and
death OF Their mother. Mrs. Mary j.
Roles.
Rev. f.. F. Kahle, of Martha
Washington College, will leave the
city with a rarity Of gir's for that
school on Monday. September 18th.
N the afternoon. He says the out
'ook for patronage was never bet
GER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28

Frank D. Crandall, expert watch
maker
Go to A. Ray Williams for all kinds
OF furniture
For high grade mems and boys shoes
go to Gust Anderson's store.
Extra Star A Star shingles, air dried,
$3.50 per NJ. Fidelity Lumber Co.
Now is good time to send in your
subscription to the NEWPORT MINER.
Mrs, Avery F.. Davidson. of Dalkena,
was among river visitors in this city today
Cabbage, tomato, celery, caulihower
and pepper plants for sale. c. NJ. Tai
madge. 10
There will he Catholic services at the
residence of Paul Gladisch on Sunday,
June :. at 8 O'Clock a. M.
Extra *A* r. c, shingles, $3.50 per
thousand. Moeser-Terry Lumber Co.,
H. ]. Anderson, Manager.
Prices for the show next Tuesday
night will be: Reserved seats, so cents
general admission, 50 and Is cents.
Newport is soon to have new meat
market on the south eide. Two local
residents are interested in the PROPOSE.
ton. -:
Jas. Mcdonald, F. F. Lehmkuhl and
A. Ray Williams, were among those
who saw the great naval fleet at Seattle
this week.
The insane man named Tate that
Deputy Hynes took to Colville was tried
and committed to the hospital at Medi-
cal Lake.
Owing to sickness and death in my
family, want to do some surveying to
pay my debts / will take what is left
over that the other civil engineers do
not need. J. r. Patterson.
There are some prospects that the
Eagle sawmill will reopen in the near
future. Negotiations are pending which.
if successful, will result in the opening
and continued operation of the mill.
Newport people hope the managers will
soon reopen.
If you are in the market for lime,
plaster, cement or brick, do not fail to
see us. We will make you the right
kind of prices on these, as we'll as any
thing else in the line of building ma
terial. Fidelity Lumber Co.
A. r. Tiss has organized d Kids ball
club and the boys had their first prac-
tice game on Tuesday. They will play
under the name of Tiss' Colts. The
team will be taken to Spirit Lake next
week to cross bats with a juvenile team
in that place.
Yeager, the artist, is getting up some
very attractive show windows for the
Reid Hardware Co. His latest is a
painting of the business section OF New
port, which, with the electric lights
showing in the business; houses and
trains at night presents very pretty
sight and attracts much attention.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28

so laying Leghorn hens for sale. Silver
Birch Farm. 47-tf
Drink Silver Birch milk, sc glass at
all fountains 4S-8t
A. Ray Williams, undertaken and
dealer in funeral supplies.
The Desart family spent Sunday pic
nick ing near Indian creek.
Frank d. Crandall for watches; all
sizes all kinds; prices right.
Metcalf's "Creamo Rancho" butter,
30c per pound, at Northern Mere. Co.
The roof has been placed on the new
Gilbert cement building on Washington
avenue.
FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, 81 so per setting. Silver Birch
Farm, Newport. tt
Mrs. A. W. Bronson and family left
this week to join Art who is running a
barber shop in Spokane.
Double seated buggy that cost 1925
new with tongue and shafts, will sell
for 1915. T. j. Kelly.
"One piece or carload We have
it in good Pine lumber. MoeserTerry
Lumber Co., II. J. Anderson, Manager.
Mrs. A. S. Sherlock and daughter
Ruth have returned from pleasant
visit with relatives in California and
Oregon.
Dressmaking, riding habits, children's
clothes speciality, made to order APP
ply Mrs. Ryan, corner of Fifth and
Union avenue
The Newport schools close this week
for the summer vacation OF three
months. The fall term will begin the
first week in September.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28
ALWAYS 1OON0
has Equal for HEALING Purifying and Beaudfyng the Xn

10. That it is natural food for the cuticle, re-
moving many wrinkles formed and prevents
Others from forming.
H. That the time is almost here when soap
and water will be little use on the face by those
who hold their face an object of care.
r. "Sempre Giovine" leaves the face in the
best possible condition for Marietta Stanley
Co.'S Egyptian Powder.
The sole cause of many poor compilations
is found in the too free of soap and water,
which removes the oil necessary for the feeding
of the skin, leaving it hard and dry.
"Sempre Govine" always Young) is manu-
featured from the purest goods to be obtained,
and unlike the numerous other articles on the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28

market its beneficial effects are apparent after
the first application.
Would you improve your complexion
Seinpre Giovine will be found of inestimabe
value to all who use it, it leaves the skin soft
and clear, and the complexion perfect.
"Sempre Giovine" will do wonders In cases
of sunburn, it gives instant relief
'Sempre Giovine' has worked it's wav almost
unaided into the good graces of the best class of
buyers on the continent. It is we'll and favor
ably known in every state in the Union and
ance used is never substituted by other prepa-
rations.
Gentlemen will find "Sempre Giovine" inval
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28
Guaranteed Sd inch
Garden Hose for &c per
foot at Lund's.

DR.. Clemmer, of Spokane, has rented
the new addition to the First National
Bank building, and will open dental
Office as soon as the room is ready for
occupany.
See the Fidelity Lumber Co. for lime,
cement, plaster, brick or anything else
in the line Of building material. Extra
Star A Star shingles, air dried, $3.50
per thousand.
The cedar pole market is improving
slightly. More poles have been shipped
from this place during the past week
than for long time. Most of them
went to Utah points.
Over 400 copies of last weeks Miner
were purchased by people interested in
the Metaline camp, and will be sent all
over the country to help advertise the
| resources of this section.
W. j. Hunter has improved the rum
ming equipment of his livery stable by
the addition of brand new blackboard,
the product of Messrs Beck & Harris,
the we'll known blacksmiths and wagon
makers
Prof. W. T. Woods, of Priest River,
was Newport visitor on Tuesday. The
Priest River school closed last week and
Prof. Woods will spend the summer
vacation in the vicinity of the lake and
river
Ray Carter has purchased lots from
R. T. Anderson on the Idaho side. and
will improve them by erecting resi-
dence this season. Several sales have
been made in that addition recently and
a number of houses are being built.
Deputy Sheriff Hynes went to Col
vile on Monday with an insane patient.
The man was brought up from Dalkena
last week, but escaped from mis- guards
while in Newport and went to Priest
River. He was afterward returned to
the Washington side by the Bonner
officials.
1T yon are IN the market for lime,
plaster, cement or brick, do not fail to
see us. We will make you the right
KIND OF prices on these, as we'll as any,
thing else in the line of building ma
terlal. Fidelity Lumber Co.
I. l.. Hoffman, the we'll known Rath.
drum attorney, was a Newport visitor
last Friday. Mr.. Hoffman is now gem
erai counsel for the Idaho 4 Washington
northern Railroad Company and the
fanhandle Lumber Company, succeed
Ing d. Z. Belden, of Spokane.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28

{ JUST AMONG OURSELVES


Second hand goods bought and sold at
Williams.
Alex Brazeau was Spokane visitor
on Wednesday.
Silver Birch "Half and Half" Zoe at
all fountains. Asst
Mann & Hughes have real estate to
sell. See them.
FOR SALE-Two rowboats. See
Ralph X. Kennedy.
Looking for bargains in real estate;
see Mann & Hughes.
Extra Star A Star shingles. air dried,
$3.50 per NJ. Fidelity Lumber Co.
The Kirchan cement building on
ton.
FOR SALE-Timber on 80 acres OF
land, to be removed at once, to clear
land. J. r. Patterson.
Earl McEachron, of Spokane, is the
guest of c. A. Dunlap, of the Northern
Mercantile Co.
Jones 4 Son are enlarging the resi-
dence occupied by Robert McInnis on
Union Union avenue, between Pine and
First streets.
Residents of the Chewelah divide are
petitioning the county commissioners
for road from Chewelah to connect
with the road to Newport.
J. S. Mitchell, of Pasco, the new owner
the Midway Cafe, has purchased a
in block 10, Washington avenue,
from A. nj. Harris and will build a
residence.
See the Fidelity Lumber Co. for lime,
cement, plaster, brick or anything else
in the line of building material. Extra
Star A Star shingles, air dried, $3.50
per thousand.
w. c. Adam has installed gasoline
gas lighting system in his drug store
1t gives very fine white light and Mr.
Adam has a brilliantly illuminated
place of business.
North, South, East and
West, Lund Hair d ware
Co.'S goods are cheapest
and best.
FOR RENT-One large well furnished
room in private family. suitable for two
gentlemen; all modern conveniences
Mrs. Geo. Hynes, corner Scott avenue
and Fifth street,
The Sherrys, high class comedians
peerless musicians, vocalists, dancers
refined impersonators, lightning change
and speciality artists at Opera Hous'
Tuesday, June 2. A guaranteed attrac
ton.
M. c. Burnley, who Erecently proved
up on his homestead at Csk, has &C
cepted position as delivery man in
grocery store at Sprague, and passed
through here Friday en- route.
A. d. Jacques, rancher residing
near Cusick, nearly amputated the indie.
finger of his left hand on Sunday. II
was chopping wood and while holding
the stick in his left hand the AK handl
struck the block and the AK struck tn
finger, crushing the bone. He came t
came to Newport for treatment. Th
surgeon thinks that the finger can b
saved, although the bone is badl
crushed, the AK being very dull.
To Trade for Newport Property.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28
To Trade for Newport Property.

A ranch near Calispel Lake; 100 acres
meadow, house and barn. Also some
Newport property to trade for good tim
Der. Inquire at First National Bank.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28

/. Cleanses and opens the pores and allows the
skin to breathe.
?. Readily absorbed by the skin and greatly
taken up by the tissues.
8. 1t is not cosmetic--but permanent remedy.
4. Does not up the blemishes or gloss
them overt cures.
J. 1t removes tan, moth and sunburn.
g. 1t is more than beautfer
T. 1t is great medicine and feeds the starved
tissues.
g. Keeps the face cleaner than soap and water
g. The appearance of age will be kept back
twenty wears by it's use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

reduction of wages latter election"
II the trusts and corporations
achieve another lease of power
through Republican success
The greatest fear Of the American
workingman is that II the Republic
cans are successful he can no longer
appeal to force of arms--the strike,
the boycott-and without these he Is
helpless to protect himself and there
fore the modification OF the right of
Court of Equity to Issue injunc-
tions Is the paramount issue of the
campaign.
How can the American working
man, therefore. resist the opportunity
to defeat his enemies and restore his
lost opportunities) From present
appearances at least two-thirds of
organized labor will vote the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The great problem of the Demo-
cratic leaders will be to prevent the
coertion of the workingmen who are
not Americans, yet VINO are such a
large percentage of the voters in
every doubtful state. That requires
a compact organization and campaign
funds to make such possible.
Mr.. Bryan has appealed to every
Democratic newspaper to open a sub
scription list for campaign funds, and
II the editors will lay before their
readers the necessity of giving what
they can afford there is no doubt that
all legitimate excuses will be met.
The legitimate expenses of presi-
Dental campaign are enormous-the
Republican managers estimate 1t at
$3,0O0,000 but they are naturally ex-
travagant. If half that sum is do
mated by Democratic partiots. the
issue will not be In doubt from lack
of campaign funds.
ROBERT MILLER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

President Roosevelt announces that
he is going to keep his hands off OF
the political situation in New York
state. At last something has been
discovered in which Teddy Is not
going TO mix. But the reason is not
apparent. New York is his home
state and II is only reasonable that
he should have a greater interest
there than in any of the other states
and Governor Hughes has been adj
vocating reforms which are strictly in
line with the things which Roosevelt
advocates Now when the time comes
TO take a stand for or against the re-
nomination of the New York governor
Roosevelt says he is going to keep
hands of. He never showed any hes
itancy in mixing into affairs in Ohio
and It is not clear why he should be-
come so overly modest In the case of
New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

The notification ceremonies at
Cincinnati Tuesday we're made nom
partisan. Democrats Joined with
Republicans in making the celebra-
tion one long TO be remembered in
the Queen City. Nebraska Republi-
cans, and particularly those OF Lin
coin, declare that the banner bear
ing the declaration that Taft will
carry Biyan's state shall not be
lowered on the day Bryan is for
mally notified of his nomination.
Nobody really cares whether the
banner comes down or not Such
campaigning has no effect upon
thinking people and II the people
Of Lincoln do not see NJ TO recog-
nize the honor which has been con-
ferred upon one of their men, then
Taft is welcome to tho votes of all
such narrowminded persons,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
Pain and Expense

by foot along the passage way.
John Daily, delegate from the
Twenty-ffth assembly district of
New York City, struck viciously at
Shepards head with cane, and if
the blow had not been intercepted
might have, seriously, injured him.
Daily was showed down into a seat,
and, escorted by the sergeant-at-
arms. Shepard was taken to the door
an dtold to leave the hall He LOST
no time in obeying the injunction.
During the confusion Chairman
Wash stroye desperately for order
but without avail. When Shepard
started down the aisle he called anx-
iously, somebody protect that man"
He repeatedly begged the delegates
to keep quiet and remember that they
wregntlemen. The plea, however, fell
on deaf ears until Shepard had left
the hall.
When Ohio was called the name OF
William Randolph Hearst was men,
TONED as candidate for the first
time by A. r. Otto of Cincinnati,
who spoke briefly from the floor.
declaring that HIS candidate needed
no eulogy and he desired to say that
Ohio would cast her solid vote for
Mr.. He'rst. Only ripple or ap-
plause followed the speech Of Mr..
Otte, It being generally understood
that Mr.. Hearst did not desire the
nomination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
Among Magazines

TIME AUGUST AMERICAN BOY.
Unalloyed enjoyment of the waters
refreshing coolness is shown on the
face of the boy looking out from the
front cover of the August American
Boy, and the contents or the maga-
zine just fits in with the vacation
season. The final serials OF Houston,
Tomlinson and Optic, with Weir's
story of his experiences Under the
Great White Canvas continue with
increasing interest. or the many
splendid short stories in this issue,
there are: In the Hands of the En-
emy, telling of the manly courage Of
boy during the trying times Of the
Civil War; The Traitor of Camp
Bennett, fine story of boys camp
ing out and how traitor was dealt
with: A Boy and Bear tells hum
orously OF boy who was anxious
to meet a bear and what he did when
Mr.. Bruin confronted him; In Quest
of Sea Otter is vivid account OF
the dangers encountered by two boys
in boat while trying TO kill sea-
otter; History Written in Bark will
appeal to the boys who love to carve
their names on the bark of trees;
My Friends Stiff Shoulder Is a
stirring story of hunting tigers in
India; the Runabout Trio at Chicago
Convention gives a most interesting
account of what three boys saw and
heard while attending the National
Republican Convention at Chicago.
Then there are How to Float, Trap
ping Hints for Boys, opening Of the
Oyster Season, Talks with the Doc
tor, and Destroyer OF Boys, while
the various departments are filled
with the sort of matter which APP
peals to the boys with hobbies. 76
illustrations; $1.00 a year. The
Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit,
Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
DRAKE IS
TURNED DOWN
7. A. Dean of Fremont IL
Named Drake to Run
Independently.

Fremont. o., July 90 Senator
John g. Drake, OF the county option
law fame was defeated yesterday
for a second term nomination at the
Democratic senatorial convention.
Thomas A. Dean, editor, OF The FIRE.
mont Messenger. was named on the
first ballot, receiving S5 votes, one
more than needed. Senator Drake re-
ceived As votes and "A. ID. Heal, the
third candidate, 81.
Deans own codnty. Sandusky, gsye
him but II of her 40. The wine
growing counties of Erie and Ottawa
dominated the convention. Bert s.
CARRIER OF Fremont, was chairman.
immediately following adjourn
ment. Senator Drake announced he
would run as an independent candi-
date and Superintendent Williamson
of the Cleveland Anti-Saloon league
who attended the convention IN
brakes behalf, said the league would
declare a fierce warfare on Dean. The
split gives the Republican leaders
hope that they will carry the district.
Senator Drake was in the city but
did not attend the convention. His
Miss Blanche. stenographer
In the house of representatives. was
a. spectator seated on the stage and
when her fathers defeat was an
nouced shed tears and sobbed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

+, weather entertainment--tbo the
magazine could hardly fail to be in
terestiug. were the mercury flirting
with the zero mark. No cleverer or
more diverting story bas appeared
this year than the complete novel
THE Road to Gretna Green" by
Dorothea Deakin The title suggests
the plot, which has to do with an
elopement--two elopements, in fact.
The heroine is Alexandra, the
youngest daughter of Lord Maliu-
der. She and the Duke of Uaven-
dale are in love with each other
and secretly engaged, only to bo
parted by Alexandra's elder sister
who calmly apmopriates the Duke
for herself. The younger girl goes
to the village of Malinder with a
Miss Green as chaperon, and there
lives incognita. Miss Green sug-
gests that 1t may take her mind
Ioff her own troubles if she will try
to help others, and in pursuance
of this idea the girl mikes herself
up in other peoples affairs-and
especially love alfairs-with an
abandon which brings to mind an
old adage ending up with "where
angels fear to tread" All sorts of
delightful complications ensue, and
In the end Alexandra is a happier
and wiser girl The story is
pure comedy all through and re-
eminds one. forcibly of the late
Frank r. Stocktons work.
Among the shorter stories are
Kate Jordan's "The QUARREL"
barming love tale; Inez G.. Thomp-
'on's 1.-The Apple" which narrates
ow young husbands love first
rev cold, then was famed into
trorIyer flame; Karl Won Kraft's
'The Destiny drip" the account
I a dog who refused to be given
way or otherwise disposed Of:
nd u. Minrielees "a Sister to
immy" a touching story Of the
an Francisco earthquake. "Zel-
thines' Wedding Journey" by Anne
Hollingsworth Wharton, is a charm-
ing paper describing young
couples visit to Haworth, the home
|of the famous Bronte family
% Bull-heads" by Edwin l.. Sabin.
is an amusing sketch which will
awaken tender memories in many
a hardheaded business mans breast
There are also some excellent
pecial articles. including one by
hr j. Madison Taylor, on what
o light be done TO help the Half
disabled Folk; 'TRemedial Nuis-
ancess' by Rene Bache and "a
Plea for the Soil in Literature" by
Sarah ID. Upham. A number of
charming poems and the humorous
seation, 'Walnuts and Wine" COM
plete the number. AS magazine
the August Lippincotts leaves little
to be desired.-Auyust Mppincott's.