davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05
TAFT THANKs BRYAN.

cINCISNATI, O., Nov. 5-Taft's
reply to the message of congratula-
ton from Bryan follows: al thank
you sincerely for your cordial and
courteous telegram of congratulation
and good wishes"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05
VIGIT.9 OH
IS COMPLETE

NEW YORK. NOV. VIM. ii. Taft
was elected President, and James
8. Sherman Vice President, after one
on the most remarkable campai Gns IN
the history of the Republic.
Return received indicate that Tart
has at least 29s electoral votes. and
asrtia details come IN incre9Ripg 4sl!l \
ness rom the west. It begins 70 look
as e It might reach tbe US mari <
clafmedas assured 70 him ia the es1te
election forecast of chairtnnl q El1tesf-
$3.50 achieved IN 1904 By Rnosevelt
the number necessary 70 a chotee Is
242
with thirty one UnItcd States Sem
ators TO be elected hX the iegislat lures
chosen yesterday or earler In the fall
and In the light results Of several
atatea 80 far as known early today,
OF both houses Of eonEress, the pre-
else hgures being subject to change
as the anal returns arrive
BEan's chief strength seems to
have been In the middle west One
eastern state about which there seem
ed doubt ut the opening. OF todayss
tidinss - Maryland. West Virginia
IS also in doubt with the probabilities
GaXorIng Taft. II Maryland and
west Virginia should both turn oue
TO be Bryan states Taft would stin
have 291 electoral votes On the
other hand of the states which at the
outset of the the day generally placed
IN Bryan column several were subject
70 counter claims. meagre dispatches
leaving doubt as to Colorado. Non
tana and Nebraska,
The News indicated however that
all these VIII go to Bryan. On the
basis facts known at 8 ,o'clocIS this
morning the states carried By Taft
are as follows: California, Connect
tcrt. Delaware. Idaho. Illinois, 1n-
diana, Iowa, Kansas. Maine, dassa-
chusetts, Michigan. MINNESOTA. New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York.
North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon. Penna..
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah,
Vermont. Washington. Wisconsin
and Wyoming Electoral vote of
these states total 291- Other states
except Maryland and West Virginia
which are in doubt. are put In the
Bryan column states carried. These
total 1T electoral votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4-Accord-
ing to the latest estimate Taft carried
Indiana by about fifteen thousand
and Marshall. Democrat, was elected
Governor by about eight thousand.
The Legislature is in doubt The
Congressional Representatives from
this state viii probably be seven
Democrats and six Republicans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05

]. H. Aikens, OF Parkersburg. claim
agent for the Baltimore & Ohio. Is
In the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05

BABY won-1 sunteF aye minutes
With Group II you apply DR.. Thomas
Eclectrfc OIL at once. It acts like
magic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-05

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3ZThe returns
today indicated that Taft had carried
Ohio by a plurality of nifty thousand
and that Harmon. Democrat. had a
clear lead for Governorchip. How
ever Republican leaders have not fyiv-
en- up but still claim the election OF
Harris. although no figures given.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-22
TO ORGANIZE FOR
BRYAN AND KERN
MOVEMENT As SUGGESTED IN
NEWS IS TAKING SOME DEF.
IN!TE SHAPE.

The publication In The News OF a
suggestion that a Bryan and Kern
Club be organized attracted wide
spread attention and much favorable
comment. Pursuing the subject the
appeal OF Mr. Bryan to the farmers for
active aid to the cause of democracy
is a card of great strength and will
likely produce splendid results.
A we'll known Brunswick democrat
thinks that the attitude of the Georgia
delegation at the Denver convention
makes it important that Georgia shall
Gomez out strong for Bryan and that
every county in the state should fol
low the lead of Glynn in organizing
fer campaign work with a view of
holding Georgia solid for democracy
in every county and in sending mis-
sionaries into doubtful states.
It is likely that active steps will be
taken without delay to organize a
Bryan and Kern Club in which every
democratic voter in Glynn will be ur-
ged to enroll his name as member.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
New SawmiII Company

The Dalkena Lum Der Co. is the name
Of new corporation formed recently to
take over the business of the d. & K
Mill Co. at that place. The incorpola-
tors are Edward w. Harris, Hugh Ken
nedy, James G. Wallace, John B. Bal
lord and Thomas F. Wallace The capt.
tai stock is placed at $125, 600
The new firm will rebuild the Dalkena
mill, enlarging the capacity, replacing
the rotary saw with an up-to-date band
mill and otherwise improving their
facilities for handling lumber. They
will also cater to the retail trade instead
of contracting with one firm for the out
put as has been the case in the past.
Mr.. Ballord, of the lumber firm of
Wallace & Ballord, of Minneapolis,
Mimi has been in Newport recently
closing the details connected with the
deal.
The addition of new capital will give
Mr.. Kennedy chance to operate on a
more extensive scale than formerly.
Logging operations will be pushed from
this time on in order that the new COM
pany may have stock of lumber on
hand for next years trade. A planning
mill will probably be installed within
the next year. The building Of the
Idaho & Washington Northern will give
the firm excellent shipping facilities.
Heretofore the company has had to
load all of their lumber on barges and
bring it to Newport and hoist and yard
it here.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
Holiday Business

The holiday business this season is
much better than last year, although
the stocks carried by most of the mer.
chants were not as heavy as last year.
There is an ever-growing disposition on
the part of buyers to select the more
useful articles as presents, and this was
noted more strongly this year than in
previous seasons.
Some of the merchants spent consid-
cradle time on holiday decorations. The
display of meats by Louis Kirchan was
probably the most elaborate in the city.
The Northern Mercantile, Caldwell
Clothing Co., the Home Grocery, Held
maier 4 Ilhe and Adams Pharmacy
were also dressed in holiday attire.
V. Brown, the champion fruit raiser
of this district. favored The MINER force
with samples of Duchess pears today.
The fruit was perfect in shape and of
most delicious flavor. The fruit cannot
be beaten in aay section of the country.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
Congregational Church Services.

Next Sunday will be new members
day at the Congregational church. Dur.
ing the morning service class of over a
dozen applicants will be received into
fellowship. The sermon of the mornins
will be on the text Taking Account OF
Stock In the evening song service
of Christmas music will be rendered by
the choir, assisted bv other local sing
ers. The pastor will give short talk
during the service. On New Years eve
a reception will be given to the new
members coming into the organization.
It is planned at this meeting to discuss
methods and plans for the work of the
coming year, and the event will be one
of interest to everyone connected in any
way with the organization.
Following is the evening program:
Organ voluntary.
PRAYER.
Hymn.
Baritone solo, W. B. Porter.
Anthem by choir, "Hosanna in the Highest
Scripture reading.
Tenor solo, Mr.. H. J, Anderson.
Duet, Messrs. Potter i and Anderson.
Ofertory solo, ''Trammeri," cello.
Short talk, Pastor.
Anthem, IAN Angel Serenade."
Hymn.
BenedtctiOn
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
News OF THE Mines
Newport District Development
Work Progressing.
Promising Strikes Made of Late.

The Bornite Mining Co. has made ar
engagements to ship several cars of ore.
The ore will have to be hauled a dis
lance of about four miles to Newport to
be shipped. 1t is probable that the ore
will go to the Panhandle smelter at
Ponderay.
The strike at the Bornite mine proves
to be the best that has been made in the
Newport district. The company has
fine ledge of ore two feet in thickness.
All of the rock in the vicinity Of the
ledge is highly mineralized. Eight
inches of the ledge proved to be solid
copper ore, carrying some values in
silver. Assays of the ore showed it to
average 500 in copper and $3.50 in silver
to the ton. Another shift of men has
been added to the force at the mine,
and the two shifts will be employed
throughout the winter Air pipes are
heing installed and an ore house erected
on the property.
John Peterkin is doing assessment
work on several of his claims just north
of town, near Cooks mountain.
An expert named James was in New
port on Sunday and visited the Conquest
mining property in the Newport dis
trict. He stated that party of eastern
capitalists have a deal on to purchase
the interests of the present owners, and
that the prospects were favorable for
the contamination of tbs deal.
The Conquest people have about a
carload of ore sacked and on the dump,
awaiting transportation to Newport to
be shipped to smelter. If this ore
proves as valuable as the owners think
the chances are that the property will
be sold and development of the property
will be continued.
Jim Cul5erson came.up from the Last
Chance mine on Sunday He met with
an accident while working that day will
cause him to remain idle for some time
He was working at the bottom of the
shaft, and was in the act of adjusting
the hook to the bucket bail. The cable
happened to be a couple of inches short
and he jerked on it to obtain more
slack. Instead of getting mere slack the
man at the top of the hoist began hoist
ing. Jim's fingers caught in the hook
and were quite badly laeerated.
Work on the Last Chance in the New
port district is progressing nicely. Gull
berson & Mccullough have reached the
95-foot level with their shaft and have
been engaged in drifting towards the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
Whittier's Applause,

In his declining years the poet Whit
tier was extremely discontinued. He
attended church meeting where there
were a large number of persons. AS
his presence was known. it was deemed
fitting by one Of the speakers to quote
the poets lines:
know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
[ only know I cannot drift
Beyond his love and care.
Great applause greeted the quotation,
and Whittier was noticed to join In
the handclapping. Il suppose l must
have had my mind on something else.
I had no recollection Of having written
the verse" he said alphabetically when
his attention was called to the author
ship.-ROstOn Post.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24

ledge. They struck body of ore with
the last shot on Saturday night about Is
feet from the shaft. This ore is of fine
quality and the owners believe that they
will make strike of character that
will pay to ship before spring.
Henry Feise has transferred to the
Bornite Mining & Smelling Co. a tract
of land in the Newport mining district
on which are located the properties
owned by the company. Mr.. Feise has
been acting as trustee for the various
properties that were recently consoli-
dated into the Bornite Co.
The Woodrat mine. near Priest Lake,
in which a number of Newport parties
are interested, has installed machinery
and is now looking more like mine
than at any previous period. A strike
of fine steel galena was made recently
AS soon as the transportation facilities
are improved in that vicinity it is pre-
dicted that the Woodrat will prove a
shipper.
While driving the tunnel to crosscut
the main ledge on the Blue Jim Mining
Co.'s property, near Cement, the ccn-
pany encountered blind lead 20 feet
wide. The ledge is highly mineralized
and all the assays taken show rich
values in gold, silver and copper. The
company is making good progress in its
crosscut tunnel, and expects to be into
the main ledge at over 100-foot depth
about the first of the year. This ledge
has surface cropping of over 1000 feet,
and has been opened by small open
cut showing ledge 10 feet wide and the
ore running from $50 to $50 in gray
copper and gold. The Idaho 4 Wash
+ ington Northern Railroad will pass
within 500 feet of the working tunnel of
the property when it is completed next
Su MINER -Chronicla
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24

The following right-of- way deeds to
the Idaho & Washington Northern Rail-
road have been recorded the past week :
Arthur d; Norman, pit sw14 sen 2e-37 -4S, $15.
Nathaniel Gardiner, pit So sw14, r. pit So
seq, seq sw14, 1-34-43, $lOS6.
43, s175. = ''|4'
William L. Morris. pit sel4, 81: -4s, $50
Iaroi me e Miller, pit VIE sw1, ut sla nwA,
Charles W. Norman. pit nel4, 32-s7-4s, ss1.
Mrs. Cecilia Shoemaker, pt sell, sell. neh. pt
Its 2-5 5-32-44, s45. - ~
Newport Wash Land Co., pt sell swL, 32-32
10, $3.50. - ~ ~ .
D. & K; Mill Co, pit Its %. 27-32-44, 81.
samuel MeMullen, pit e1@ SEA- S-32-44
sea neA, 1878, $50.
W, Wilfred E. Cusick, pit NJ sw14, n13 n1z sea
sWA, ne swA sw14, 1s-34-43 $50.
=. ssrah A. A. Ferguson, pit seq pit sw4 :neA, pit
. Oliver Newton Cady, pit 1t 3, II, pit 1t !, 2-s6-
Newport Wash Land c., pit swk swll, 32-32
40, SOS.
Line Linzey Trowbridge pit nwt4 se4, 12-sl-45,
A anssr " n Wessfall, pit 81 sw 81 500
avery E. Davidson, p! wiz sel, 21-l2-45, 81.
Fred L. Wolf, pit Its 10 8, 32-a2-45 $3.50.
Condemnation suits have been started
by the railroad the past week against
the following: Homer Miller, Sarah
McClarty, Oscar Babbitz, Jacob Ander-
son, Thomas j. Honsinger, Ransome
Boggs, Frank Schultz, Adam Voss, John
E. Black, James Mcdonald, Henry
Bauer, Samuel A. Hansen, N. f. Bonus
Roberts, Walter Rouse. Roe H. Dan
forth, w. n. Moser, Byron Rouse and
W. H. Smith.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
Mill Timbers Raised.

The heavy timbers for the frame work
OF the Fidelity's new plant across the
river were raised this week. The build
ing will soon begin to assume shape.
The view of the grounds and booms
from the Great Northern tracks attracts
a great deal of attention from the pass
engers on that road and the trainmen
are besieged with questions regarding
the work every time train passes the
place.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
Frenzied Financierinq.

Columbus Washington Johnson Smith
Watts de price er dem watermelons,
Mr.. Jackson?
Mr.. Jackson (cunning1y)-Ten cents
erpiece and l picks 'em; 20 cents err
piece and you picks 'em, Mr.. Smif.
Mr.. Smith-All right, Mr.. Jackson. l
guesses I'll take 'em all, and you picks
'em, eff you please!-Puck
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
LEGAL Fiction.

Says Sir Henry Maine in his "An-
cient Law" "A legal fiction is the as
sumption which conceals or affects to
conceal the fact that rule of law has
undergone alteration. its letter remain
ing unchanged while its operation has
been modified. The fact is that the
law has been changed; the fiction is
that it remains what it always was"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
County Commissioners

Hearing of petition of w. G.. MURRAY
Tor franchise to lay pipe on Colville and
lone road for two miles to convey water
to town of lone. set for Jan. Is.
Liquor licenses granted Mary Aigner
at Cnsick, }. A. Reynolds at Scotia, w.
W. Smith at lone.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-20
Texas Correspondence.
EDITOR ABERDEEN WEEKLY


kDIrOB a ABERDEEN WEEKLY:
VIII You give one of your Texas
boys a short space in your paper
that we may tell our many friends
in Mississippi how we are getting
along farming2 Most all of our
corn Is up and looks we'll. Some
cotton up and lots being planted,
although today don't seem like
springtime, as a cold norther blew
Sunday night aud a cold mist Of
rain with it. Today a good rain
wodld be a benefit to the farmers
around karnes City, as the ground
is getting very dry, There is some
sickness around in the county,
mostly pneumonia and lagrippe. A
few eases of small pox. but Of a
mild form There have been more
people suffering from vaccination
than anything else. There have
been 9 cases Of small pox reported
in the county and the county health
officer, DR.. s A. King, has dis
missed all Of them and says he
don't think there is any more
danger Of an outbreak.
Karnes City was visited with a
disastrous fire on last Sunday
night. Four Of the principal bust
ness houses were totally destroyed
\ strong north wind was blowing
at the time and the fire could not
be checked until it reached the New
Bank and postofice, which was a
brick building. Business houses
destroyed We're: /. G. Bailey,
drug store, $1,000, with g, 90 in
surance; Karnes County Drug Co,
50 900 with 81 900 insurance: f.
Van Wagner Dry Goods Co. $4,000
with $4,000 Insurance. and Tobin
Bros, $1,000, with 81, 900 insur-
ance The bank and postoflice
were badly damaged. The four
stores are on Calvert Avenue, the
principal thoroughfare of Karnes
/ City and in the heart of the town
How the fire started is thus far un.
known. Respectfully,
J. L. BEARD,
March 10, '0S. Karnes City, Tex
We are now prepared to fill you
orders for GRAIN, SHORTS AMI
BRAN. Prices to suit you.
HILL. RRO1S & co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-20
The Vicksburg State Hospital.

The trustees Of the University of
Mississippi have accepted a PROPOSE
ton from the people of Vicksburg
to tranfer the State charity hospital
of that city to the University, and
the deal was perfected at a joint
meeting in Jackson last week. II
was a fee simple transfer, the uni
versity medical faculty to have
charge, with general authority Of
the trustees, and the hospital fea-
lures and practice in vogue to re-
main the same, and improved con-
ditions to remain unchanged. The
University is to absorb all the func-
tions and the plant to be held as a
part of the University property. A
resident and a experimenting sur
geon are to be appointed by Chan
cellor Kincannon, to be part of the
University faculty, but the medical
department heretofore maintained
at the University viii by domiciled
at Vicksburg where full CHEMICAL
course is to be maintained.
1t is said that this arrangement
will add $50, 900 value to the Uni
versity property and greatly enlarge
/ its sphere of usefulness.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-20
SAVED FROM BEING A CRIPPLE
FOR LIFE.

Almost six or seven weeks ago
| became paralyzed all at once with
rheumatism, writes Mrs. Louis
Mickey, 913 Seventh Street, Cak-
land, Cal. It struck me in the
back and extended from the hip Of
my right leg down to my foot. The
attack was so severe that | could
not move in bed and was afraid |
should be a crippled for life.
About twelve years ago / receiv-
ed a sample bottle Of your Liniment
but never had occasion to use it, as
| have always been well, but some-
thing told me that Sloan's Lini-
ment would help me, so | tried it..
After the second application | could
get up out of bed, and in three
DAYS could walk, and now feel well
and entirely free from pain.
My friends We're very much sur
prised at my rapid recovery and
was only too glad to tell them that
Sloan's Liniment was the only
medicine ! used.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-20
CONSUMPTION.
Its Cause and Suggested Means
of Recovery.

Consumption is not alway- am I'M
herited disease, and a large percen-
tage of cases may be attributed to
the following causes:
First, defective digestion. Second,
imperfect nutrition as a result Of
the first. Third the accumulation
of morbid product in the lungs as
the result Of imperfect nutrition,
and this in turn breaks down the
function of respiration and con-
sumption Is an established disease.
The first step toward Il cure is to
restore the function of nutrition
and to this end nothing in the world
excels Ninol.
1t is for this reason we want
every person in Aberdeen 10 know
about our delicious cod liver pre-
paration, Ninol, which is far su-
perior to old d-fashioned cod liver oil
and emulsi0ns because it is made by
a scientific, extractive and concen-
trating process from fresh Gods
livers, combining with peptOnate of
iron all the medicinal, healing,
bodybuilding elements Of cod liver
oil, but no oil.
In pulmonary diseases, it nour-
ishes the body, increases vigor,
checks the cough and often miti-
gates the disease. As a strength
creator for old people. delicate chill
dren, weak, run down persons, and
after sickness, Ninol is unexcelled
We ask Aberdeen people to try
( Vinol on our offer to return theiI
money if it does not give satisfac.
ton. Phoenix Drug Co, Aber
deem, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-20
DR.. H. F. Broyles, chairman c

DR.. II. F. Broyles, chairman of
the House committee on eleemosy-
nary institutions, last Saturday se-
cured the passage of bill through
that branch of the legislature pro-
viding for a committee of house
committee chairmen and other
members for the purpose of visiting
several insane asylums of other
states during vacation. and studying
their conditions, construction and
management, so that our own asy-
lum may be improved from these
observations.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-20
Feel EVERY CHANGE
OF WEATHER,
A Bad Back IS Always Worse
During Wet or Changeable
Weather.

Is your back like "a barometer?
Does 10 forctelI every change Of
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys2
Bring aching, throbbing pains?
Does il disorder the urine?
The kidneys are calling fer help.
Use DOan's Kidney Pills.
A. Gossetts Of sil Grand Avenue Meridian.
Miss. says: My wife had suffered considerably
with kidney disease and pains i'm her back and
Ioins. Cold which settled iu her kidney was the
starting point Of the trouble, at first she thought
it would pass away but instead il grew worse. !
had heard "a great deal about Doan's Kidney
Pills and when she became SO bad. got her
box and she commenced taking them. They act
ed quickls and thoroughly for by the time she
had taken three boxes. she was well ever. ]
never hear hrr complain of headache, pains in
the back and kidneys.any more. Her health is
good and can truthfully say that Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped her when other remedies had no
effect Ms wife and 1 have both recommended
then TO friends of ours and am speak yery highly
Of them"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Comply, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-DOan sand
take no other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-20

The House of Representatives
Saturday voted to indefinitely post
pone senate bill providing for ex-
emption Of money loaned at 6 per
cent, by a vote Of 81 to 81 Mr..
Beeks Of our delegation voted in ia
vor Of postponing, while Messrs.
Broyles and Caldwell were in the
negative. This practically kills the
proposition for this session.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-20

The New York & Bermudez As
phalt Company, of Caracas. Nene-
zuela, has been fined So, ,00O,00 by
the courts of that government, ON
on charge Of aiding a revolution two
years ago. The fine is to cover the
cost of suppressing the revolution,
and there is only one other court
between the company and the pay
ment Of the fine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-20

The State of Arkansas has its cIop
of more than 1850 bales Of cotton
still on storage. The board of
trustees determined to to follow the
the advice of the Cotton Association
and held for Is cents, though at
one time offered the rise Of l4c for
the lot, At this time the price has
greatly deprecated, with little hope
for higher quotations during the
season. and the State is loser to
that extent. The Mississippi Of
fcials acted more wisely and at
intervals, when good prices were
available, disposed of nearly all of
our crop, and suffered no loss from
storage charges nor deterioration.