davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WAS

In SUfEhlOh COUhI OF the STATE OF WASH
INGTON. FOR STEVENS COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clyde c. Henion
Dece ased-NO. 534-Order to Show Cause Why
Final Account Should Not Be Set tied and
Distribution Made.
Oliver Hall, administrator of the esta tie of
Clyde c: HeniOn, deceased, aving this date
presented and fled in this court his final &C.
count of administration OF said estate, and
praying for settlement thrreOf and for an
order of distribution of the residue of said es-
state among the persons tn hereto entitled:
1t is hereby ordered that all persons inter
ested in said estate of Clyde G. Henion, de-
ceased, be and appear in the Superior Court of
the State OF Washington, in and for the councy
OF Stevens, at the court room of said court in
the town of Colville in said county and state,
on Monday, the 14th day OF December, 1905 at
9:3O O'Clock q. m. then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why said account
should not be allowed and approved and why
an order of distribution should not be made.
according to law.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this order
be published once week for four consecutive
weeks before said 18th day OF December, 1908
in the Newport Miner, newspaper printed
and published in the Town of Newport, in said
county and state; and that the clerk post
copies hereof as required by law.
Dated this 9th day of November, 1908.
1l-l2 l23 ID. II. CAREY, Judge.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
The Parrots Response.

A maiden lady in England owned a
parrot, which somehow acquired the
disagreeable habit of observing at fire.
quent intervals, II wish the old lady
would die" This annoyed the birds
owner, who spoke to her curate about
It.
II think we can rectify the matter
replied the good man. 81 also have a
parrot, and he is righteous bird,
having been brought up in the way he
should go. I will lend you my parrot.
and l trust his influence will reform
that depraved bird of yours" -.
The curate's parrot was placed in the
same room with the wicked one, and
as soon as the two had become &C.
customed to each other the bad bird
remarked, Il wish the old lady would
die" whereupon the clergyman's bird
rolled up his eyes and in solemn &C
cents added. 1--WE beseech thee to hear
US, good Lord!'
The story got out in the parish, and
for several Sundays it was necessary
to omit the litany at the church serv.
ices.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01

"A lecturer in St. Louis said he
was surprised at President Roose-
velt," according to the Cleveland
Leader. That must have been long
time ago, however. Nobody Is ever
surprised these days.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
A DEBT.pAY1NG CLUB.


CO, the Times Herald and the Morn
ing Star, sent us by J. Homer Cad
dy president of the Retail Merch-
ants Association there, announcing
the organization of debt-phying
club. We quote:
"At a meeting of the Retail Mer.
chants Association recently move
ment was put on foot looking to tn.
establishment of 'debt-paying club
in Waco. President Gaddy said:
"'The purpose of this organiza.
ton is to get the cooperation of all
the employers of labor in Waco in
letting it be understood that no en-
ploye may expect to be retained reg
ularly by any firm who does not make
satisfactory efforts to pay his ac-
counts. -4.
"'Whcn we remember that nearly
every merchant in Waco, numbering
considerably over one hundred, be-
long TO this association, it is easily
seen that by concerted movement
and cooperation between the Retail
Merchants Association and all the
other employers of labor that the
dead beat would be put on the
"23 wagon," honest, upright laborers
of all kinds protected and the retail
merchant doing credit business
o0,1I no 1;Ho~o1
credits, yet running much less risk
of loss.
"'Under the Texas laws very little
can be done in the matter of forcing
collections, and that being true, it is
all the more important that we should
erect the strongest possible moral
breastworks around ouy business in
terests, to protect ourselves from the
fate which wrecked the brain, Drawn
and business of the thousands of mer-
chants by the abuse of their liberal
policy in furnishing the necessaries
of life to an unappreciating public.
GAS it now is, the honest, old
fashioned, debt-paying citizen is fore
ed 10 pay higher price for his goods
than he would were it not for the
percentage of losses against which all
me: chants have to figure or go 10
the wall ultimately. Then, is it not
the part of wisdom for all of us to
use every possible rightful means, to
the end that every citizen in the en-
joyment of health, living in this, one
of the garden spots of the South,
shall be made to bear his part of the
burdens necessary to the support and
maintenance of the home to be hon
ored by himself, by his family and
by the public at large, rather than to
say to him, Beat your grocery bill.
or dry goods or drug bill; blow in
your earnings in riotous living; put
your wife and children in rags al
lowing him to degenerate to that low
level where he is neither respected
by others nor by himself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
NEWS oF oENTERvTLLE.

CenteFville. July ls--(Special, )--The women of the Presbyterian Church of Centeryille gave a lawn party at the home of Mrs. George M. Beck on East Highlands Friday night. The affair was most pleasant and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Quite a nice sum of money was realized.
 The domino tournament at Gary Springs by the Centerviile Domino Club was quite a pleasant occasion. Several expert domino players from a distance participated. Thursday an elaborate barbecue was served by those who had the tournament in charge.
 Harvey Elam. the young white man who was fined s75 for using abusive language in the presence, of women a Few days since was on yesterday. sent enced to thirty days hard labor for the county to pay fine and an addi- tional time to pay the cost
 His father, who has some means, was present at the time the sentence was imposed but, refused to pay or se- cure the fine. The defendant had fig- ured in the courts before.
 The Court of County Commissioners will convene here tomorrow, but will not be in session many days as the business to come before the court Is light.
 Hunter Russell, q prominent busi ness man of Memphis. Tenn. Is on a visit to the famiIyso of L. H. Nunnelee
 Chief Deputy sherif Charles Oakley has returned from West Virginia, hwere he went for the purpose of bringing a white man by the name of Jacobs back to Bibb County to an. swer a charge of criminal assault Ja- cobs is now in the county jail at this
 sheriff J. G. Oakley, who attended the Democratic Convention at Denver as a delegate, has not yet returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
BONDS FOR ROADS
PEOPLE OF PENsAcor.
 GOOD HIGHWAYS WANT
Perfeeting Plans to Extend the sA Into Baldwin County--,To
 Decide COnEressionaJ Contest This Week

Pensacola, Fla, July 12.-(speoia, -the movement to bond Escamhis County for the purpose of constrnn.t. 1'.i'D ! a system of hard roads throughout ',iI ths County has received much e5ro,Is, .Il the ment. and impetus has been added S-, the joint committees of the ~SoI,.4 1y Commissioners and Chamber of Cgnoy cnro merce meeting and making preIt1ni. |. nary plans for a special election I-1''i' to ho !, held. lo pc
 This joint committee meeting w., not sufnclent to complete the detsiis necessary to place the matter betoIs the public for the reason that the iUa nn,a Der of good roads now in the cann1,, uii and those which are in need of rSnatS as well as new roads necessary, co.,,s not be obtained. The result was taaa tSat the Commissioners from the se.,arai % 2 ! country districts were instructed ta l prepare maps of the roads and of vvb s3 s substance they are composed. as wei as the new roads necessary and when they report the .uove.lent win faira q more definite form
 The primary object Is to build e sys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
FIGHT FOR
 COMMITTEE Must Decide Plurality or Majority Primary. MEETING TO BE HELD TUESDAY Then the Short Term Will Come
 Up. So All in All, The second District con- mittee win Have An Interest," ias Session When 1t Meets on
 Tuesday.

Majority or plurality, that is the question.
 Will the new Congressman from the Second District be named by a plurali7 ty vote? The Second District Congress. sional Committee when 1t meets in Mont gomery at noon tomorrow will-settle the question and in doing SO 1t will settle the livest question which will come be- fore the committee. First however. the committee will decide whether it will or will not nominate man for the short term--that part of Col A. A. Wiley's which was unexpired when he died There has been a Montgom- cry runaor that the committee would probably do this and that the members of, the committee had already been sounded upon it. But as has before been stated, it lacks official authori- ty.
 There are only two announced candi- dates for the short term Thomas H. Clark. of Montgomery and Captain O. c. Wiley of Troy. Both gentlemen have said they would not be candi dates for the lons term The commit tee may decide to take hold of this and settle 1t without a primary. so that all the entries in the big COT gressionaI race may have a fair field and no favor. But after this is off the mind of the committee the big question of q majority or a plurality primary will come up. The idea of q convention is not near as unpopular as it was q couple of years ago. The primary has many more critics than 1t had a few years ago But a primary will un- doubtedly be ordered. While q good the primary and Its expensiveness, a majority of the voters prefer 1t to the convention and 1t will be ordered.
 majority primary will in ail preb- ability mean two primaries, for 1t is regarded as very unlikely that any candidate in a field so full will get majority of the popular vote. 1t will be argued that the only primary after all is majority primary for by 1t only can a majority of the voters express their wishes. It will be contsnded that 6 plurality primary Is not a primary because it opens the way for the selec- tion of Congfessnan By a minority vote. It will be argued that a primary permitting a minority selection is no true primary.
 But this argument will be opposed before the committee. The candidates, or some of them will De the strongest opponents of it. The most costly way in the world to run for office is to run in A primary. The expense e it n1eans something to the candidates. A majority primary means probably a double expense. It will be claimed. too. that the last State convention en- dorsed plurality primary and that it is still the party law. This will be met with the statement that the action Of the State Executive Committee cover ed only the primary of May Is and the Congressional Committee has ample authority to do. anything 1t wants to do.
 Beyond doubt the committee has free will and could call convention if it saw fit to do 1t.
 But 1t will be 6 primary and the par ticqlsr brand of primary will be select ed Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
rverrrssn wlll ss presea. ,. .As.s .wo

Evergreen will be present at these two games.
 The best ball players that Evergreen could produce have been secured and from present indications the games will be very interesting.
 The Cherokee Indian ball club is composed of genuine red skins from the Western plains and reservations. They carry q canvass fence, 1t is said. 1900 feet long. ten feet high; also a portable grand stand with seating ca pacity Of 1000.
 The following is the lineup of the Indians:
 Penobsquis Spotted rail). first base; Guispansis (whits Cloud). pitcher; Apohaqui (Three Rivers), left field; Waumbeeka (Scar Face), second base; secontee (Red Horse), third base: Itas- ca (Sitting Bull, Jr.), Center aold; Ma talonita (Man Afraid of Himself). short stop; Sasauin tBig Beaver). right field: Agudwum (Navajo), catcher; Co., bossee (swift Horse). substitute: Min netonka (8ad Man charlie). pitcher; obasco (Black Eagle,. pitcher.
 Grounds at night will be lighted by bo,000 candle power lights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
NEWS oF nUFAULA-
Death o4 '. B. Johnson's Father Ocea-
 aIens Great Grie1.

mf0n1 Great GF1e1.
 rusaula. July 12.---(speeial )-AGrs. B. Johnson received q telegram yes- taraav afternoon from her husband in "a fzrangA. Ga, announcing the death af his father, which occurred In that city af 3 o'clock the same afternoon. Mr. Johnson left the city about week ago in response to a telesran SaIIins li1s him to his bedside and remained with nira ,,ntil fine end came. Deceased was nnried today. at his former home In West Point. Ga
 Mr Johngon was well known here where he was a frequent visitor to his aor's family and made many warm friends, who Will be deeply pained at the sad tnteItgenve.
 T. H. Norton, a prominent citizen of T,ouisville. who lost his store and com tautR toEether with his dwelling by fire recently fn that city, spent yester- day here Mir. Norton said he would rebuild at the earliest moment tne atora house that was burned and would Areet two others besides He also in- fAnAs erecting a new dwelling. all of which will be larger and on more mod ern plans.
 A. L. Muir and family will leave to- morrow or next day for the home of O. Nj Howell. a prominent farmer, about eighteen miles south of the city where thev will spend several weeks enjoy Ir~ +hA country air and some out door sports in the way of fishing, bathing ana other recreation. Mir. Muir will also visit the family of Mir. A. L. Rich ards. John G. Seareey and other well Known citizens of that section before his return home.
 Information has been received here announcing the serious illness of H. L. Balkoon, a prominent and influential farmer who resideA in Quitman County Georgia, about ten miles from the city.
 The Confederate Veterans of Ran dolph County. Georgia, will hold their annual reunion in Cuthbert Wednes- day. A grand barbecue and basket dinner together with some fine ad- dresses are on the program and a num- Der of citizens Of this city will enjoy the festivities
 Rev. c. E. Johnson of The EufauIa Times, left this morning for Midway where he will i'll the pulpit of the Methodist Church in that city In the absence of the pastor. Rev. c, A. Wll- Hams.
 Notwithstanding the indictment weather of yesterday afternoon the Choir Guild of St. James Church. real Gzed quite a nice sum from the occa- sion of their afternoon tea, which was held at the city park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
Polluted Purneraubn,

Chicago News.
 Congratulations too seldom have the ring of sincerity.
 Lots of people look thoughnuI-- then let it go at that
 Many a so~ealled contented person lives a continuous lie.
 Money isn't everything but 1t often makes good as a substitute.
 Few people are mlserly enough to keep their troubles to themselves
 Every mother thinks the woman next door is snYious of her children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
HospitaI ln Pennacola


 A new and up=to-date hospital is now almost certainty. some of the most prominent physicians of the city being interested.
 pr. D. W. McMlilan and pr. M. E.. Quina, the latter A specialist. have be- come associated in the operation of a flrst-class hospital. and have interested pr. Clarence F Hutchinson, whose home is in Pensacola. and who Is con- sidered one of the most eminent sur geons of the country. It Is understood from the present plans that Dr. Hutch inson will be Superintendent of the hospital
 For two years. although a young man, he was superintendent of Touro Innrmary at New Orleans and after leaving there weps to England, where the highest honors of surgery were be- slowed upon him.
 The young man IS soon to receive the cap and gown, and he will then return to Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
PENSACOLA coNFEREscn.
Methodist Churchmen wall Meet iu
 Georgiaua.

AGtMoutHN O0ULEnmEM WIFI xeGG In
 Georgiaua. Georgiana. July 1z.--(Special. )-.-The Pensacola Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will convene here July 1e, and will hold a three days session.
 The host. Rev. George Fontaine, is making special preparations to enter. tain the visitors. There will be homes for all who wish to attend and the ar- rival and departure of trains over the Alabama and Florida and Louisville and Nashville is such that many who cannot spend all the time may be able to attend the day sessions and return home for the night.
 A good program has been made by the Presiding Elder, B. G. Glenn. This session promises to surpass the for- mer ones in interest and it Is hoped that a full attendance may Do had.
 When Dry, Drink PEP-To-LAC.
 A delicious, refreshing, thirst-Quenchina bGVefaRe@-afda 0izAattuu-eontaiua no d0na
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
INDIANS AT EVERGREEN
,h.rol,..n YVrI P1nr a nanehalI Gnme

Cherokoe8 VIII PLay a Hn8ebaII tame.
 Evergreen. July i2.--(Special. )-The Cherokee Indian baseball club will play two games with the Evergreen boys ruesday afternoon and night
 These two games of ball are attract ing a great deal of attention. and it is thought that one of the largest crowds that has egeE Witnessed a ball game in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
congresslonal cenfest

Hon. A, H. D'Alemherte will repre- sent Escambia County ct the meeting of the Congressional Committee we'd nesday. when the contests of J. Walter Kehoe and Dannitte H. Mays are pass ed upon.
 The two latter gentlemen were can didates before the recent primary for Congress. and so close was the vote and the charges of fraud that Mir. Ke- hoe, who Is q citizen of Pensacola, has contested the election. claiming that several precincts in Calhoun. Leon and Jackson County polied illegal votes. In each of these counties AIr. Mays re- ceived majorities.
 At the recent meeting of the Con- gressional Committee Mir. D'A1emberte was present. but the question arose as to whether or not the members of the old committee were qualified to can vass the vote.
 MT. DAiemberte was a member of the old committee. but to insure that he retain his seat he has not been re- elected by the local Executive Commit tee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
Good Advic.

Never permit yourself to comment ,infavorably upon a friend If you have a complaint carry 1t In person to the individual concerned. Loyalty is the life breath of real friendship ana, IF there were more loyalty there would be fewer broken friendships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
EXTRA PANTS rRnr..

Holt's Dye Works Giving Away Exsra
 Pants With sufts Made to order,
 We have in our Royal Tailors' line 12s special patterns. With every suit ordered from any of these patterns, we will make an extra pair Of pants absolutely free of charge from same. or different goods. as customers pre- fer. We guarantee at or no sale Terms: Cash on delivery. HoIt's Dye Works. 10s & Court. If,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13

Some people are so lucky that when they are going on church picnic they miss the start and are obliged to stay home and have good time instead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13

Malaria Makes Pale Sicily Children.
 The old Standard GROVES TASTELESs CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system For grown people and Children. b0c. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
Are You n Slave

to some habit? Pensi-Cola will never enslave you. It is pure, healthful and absolutely harmless. Sold in bottles everywhere. Phone POOP adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
LODGE DID NOT MEET :.
Alabama Lodge No. 289, I. 0. O. B., Ad-
 journed to July %, Next

jOurned Co July 20, NeXt
 On account of the absence of several prominent memb bers of Alabama Lodge No. 299, Independent Order of B'Nai B'Rith that organization failed of a quorum yesterday afternoon. This caused a postponement of the installa- ton of ofRcers which was to have ta- ken place.
 The installation ceremonies were again set for July 2e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13

tenn of roads connscti1is with Baldwin County in order that the trade of that County be received by Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13

When Dry, Drink PEP-To-LAC.
 delicious, refreshfng, thtrst-Quenchina beverage--aids dizestiou-contains no dope or heart stimulants. sc4 at soda founts. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13

|. Notwithstanding the indictment
 weather of yesterday afternoon the Choir Guild of St. James Church. real AzAd quite a nice sum from the occa- sion of their afternoon tea, which was held at the city park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13

Rev. c. E. Johnson of The EufauIa Times, left this morning for Midway where he will i'll the pulpit of the Methodist Church in that city In the absence of the pastor. Rev. c, A. VIII liams.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
,IGa a ROMAN SoINaEE ETC,

You have two" said Gorlias quietly,
You have mine also
You are very loyal TO Johannes. even
TO risking death. Is that what you
mean?"
More than that"
For Messer Carlo. them Zoe asked.
You owe him some great debt %
gratitude"
''I never saw him until quite lately"
Gorlias answered. you need not know
why I am ready 70 die In this attempt.
Kokona Arethusa"
Some one knocked at the outer door:
Zoe clapped her hands for her maids.
and one OF them went to the entrance.
The voice Of zeno's man spoke from
outside.
The Tartar is fast asleep already"
he said, and 1 can hear the secretary
moaning as II he were in great pain:
but cannot see him through the win
dow. He must be somewhere in the
room, for it is his voice.
Zoe made movement 70 go toward
the door. but Gorlias raised his hand
II will see to it," he said. II will
have the fellow taken back to his quar-
ters."
Zoe bit her lips. for she knew that
1t would be cruel and cowardly to hurt
even such a rUfian as TOcktamish
while he was helpless under the druR
GOriias had given him But the words
he had spoken rankled deep. and II was
not likely that she should forget them.
DO as you will" she said
Half an hour later poor little ONO
bono was in his bed, and zeno's man
was giving him warm infusion OF
marshmallOws and camomile for. his
shaken nerves. The money bags and
the papers had been restored 10 the
strong box in the counting house. and
Ioektamish the Tartar. sunk IN a bea-
tl9c s4umber. was being carried 60 hia
quarters in a hired paIanquin by four
stalwart bearers.
mat was the end OF the memorable
feast in Carlo Zeno's house.
but Zoe sat by the open window.
and her heart beat sometimes verv
rast and sometimes very slow: for she
understood that the plight OF the man
she loved was desperate indeed.