davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07

The Corners" are the former LUX
ems. formerly the X. of C's The ac-
QUESTION of a couple of new bOwjers
led them to adopt their present sug-
geStiTe name
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07
NOTICE. TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use OF
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of February, 1908
will be received by the Board of Trus-
tees at the Hospital before p. m,
Monday. January 18th Specifications
may be seen at the Second National
Bank, or at the Hospital.
By order OF the Board,
1-ot S. r. SMITH, Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07
FATHERS CRUELTY
DRIVES BOY TO KILL
Committed Suicide in New
York Hotel After Writing
Letter to Parent.
WAS DRIVEN TO THE DEED.
DECLARED IF FATHER HAD
TREATED HIM AS a FATHER
SHOULD A SON, THINGS HAVE
BEEN DIFFERENT

New York Jan. "A young man be
Captain James Grey Duberly, The
Cannons. Westcastle. Yarmouth. Eng
land. was found dead in his bed, evil
IDENTIFY from the effects of narcotic poi
son. in the Hermitage Hotel. last night.
Six letters were found in the dead
mans rooms. One of the letters was
addressed to his father.
An examination was made of Duber-
ly's effects. but nothing of apparent
value was found. The letter to his
father was opened, and was as follows:
by the time you receive this letter
] shall be no more. You killed my
mother and YOU have compelled me to
commit suicide. May God have mercy
on your soul. Had you treated me as
q father should treat Il son things
would have been different. | do not
want to die cursiug you. forgive
You as | hope God may forgive me
] only hope you will treat the rest OF
the children better than you have
treated me-"
She was the pride of the country
round.
Envied by other girls was she;
In beauty and health she did abound
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
q nj g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07

4 Danish paper compares Il love
you" in many languages. Here are
some of them: The Chinaman sars
TO ngsi MI" the Armenian, "Ge SIREN
ez hez;" the Arabian, very shortly,
"Neha beck" the Egyptian. similar,
'N'achkeb;" the Turk, "Sisi sevejor-
um, and the Hipdoo, Main tym ko
pijar karyu." But overwhelming is the
declaration of love of an Eskimo, who
tries tn win the chosen one by the
pleasing sound Of the dainty little
word, "Univifgssaerntdlui
gnarsigujak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07
HUNTS MAKE GOOD TEAM SCORE IN
BOWL ING BATTLE OF MONDAY NIGHT

One good team score by the Hunts
and one good individual score by
Smith, were the only features of a
contest between the Hunts and Idle
mans in the City Bowling league last
evening. The players all showed lack
Of practice. The Hunts won all three
Of the games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07
Clark'S Cruise of the ARABIC"
TT $4,000 tons. fine, large, TIT
unusually steady.
l. OTHE ORIEN Il

February s to April Y, 1908.
Seventy days. costing only $4,000 and
up. including shore excursions. Spec
ial features: Madeira, Cadiz, Seville.
Algiers, Malta, 10 days in Egypt and
the Holy Land. Constantinople. Ath-
ems. Rome, the Riviera, etc.
F. c. CLARK, Tines sldu- New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07
Yet He Wished Him Well.

Between emotionalism and formal
ism in religion" says a Washington
clergyman, there is a golden mcan-a
reflection that came to me upon the
conclusion of my remarks to cOlored
congregation in Richmond.
Il had invited an aged deacon 10 of
fer prayer. % Lord prayed he, glib
dis pore brudder de eye of de eagle,
dat he spy out sin afar off. Glue his
hands to de gospel pillow. Tie his
tongue to de line of truf. Nail his
we're to de gospel pole. Bow his head
way down between his knees, o Lord,
an fix his knees way down in some
lonesome. dark an narrer valley
where prayer is much wanted to he
made. Noint him wifi de kerosene
lie of salvashun an set him on fire.
Monkey - Whet makes that giraffe
hold his head so high?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07

Mrs. Sylvester Eaves, who died at
eighty-two in Adrian. Mich. recently
did not undress for the last fourteen
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07

Bah. thought you said this was
a good day for ducks
SO it has been. We haven't hurt
any of them. have We"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07

Mrs. Nora Mcconnell, of Albion,
Mich, has just welded her ante bellun
sweetheart, whom she had thought
dead for forty years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07

Monkey - Whet makes that giraffe
hold his head so high?
Owl-He's baldheaded and doesn't
want anybody to find it out.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
LATEST TYPE OF MACHINE MIXER

apparatus, tubes, receiving can, milk
cups, etc, can be fixed at one point.
This makes it unnecessary to shift the
appliances so frequently.
The COWS in this barn have been
trained to go to the milking machine
instead of taking the milking machine
to the cows. The animals are taken
in turn. They are assembled near by
at milking time, and four cows are
admitted to the room at time. They
know they are to be fed in this GER
tain place and are always ready for
it. AS soon as they take their places
they are fastened, the milk cups ad-
juSted to the teats. and the COWS are
MIXED while eating. The whole job
is completed in ten minutes and an
other quartet of cows brought up to
take their places.
Among other advantages this means
little or no manure at that place, also
greater ease and facility in adjusting
machines, and is considered by this
progressive dairyman simple and bet
ter in every way
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
The Dairy.

There is no danger of washing the
separator too often.
The flavor Of good butter is fire.
quently spoiled by too heavy sailing.
Milk pals and cans should be used
for no other purpose than to hold milk.
In order to get the best favored
milk the cow should be fed nothing
until after milking
Regularity in milking helps the flow
during the present and all subsequent
lactatiOn periods.
Do not allow ensilage to stand in the
stable or any hay to be fed just be-
fore milking or dust may be raised.
The silos should be far enough away
from the stable to eliminate all danger
of the milk absorbing the odor Of the
ensilage when it is thrown out of the
silo.
The cows should be kept clean and
not allowed to wade in filth. This calls
for clean yards and clean. well bedded
stalls.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
HOLD A FRUIT SHOW
Meetings at Newport and
the Valley
Should Have Large Attendance

Arrangements have been made where
by fruit shows will be held at Newport
and other places in the Pend Oreille
valley. c. w. Dossett, horticultural
inspector for the county, and II. W.
Sparks, commissioner for the collection
of exhibits to be shown at the A.-Y.-P.
exposition at Seattle, are making ar
rangements for these meetings through
the Commercial Club of Newport.
Both Mr.. Dossett and Mr.. Sparks are
horticulturists of long experience, and
from recent trip made to Newport and
the valley country they are firmly con-
vinced that in time this will be great
fruit raising country. They are exceed
ingly anxious that the fruit growers of
this. section should make a start along
the right lines, and for that purpose are
coming here to give the benefit of their
experience in the business.
They are planning to hold meetings
which will be of the nature of fruit
show and an institute. Ranchers and
fruit growers are asked to bring in speci-
mems of their fruit, and these gentlemen
will name the varieties, judge them and
be prepared to give instruction that will
be OF interest and benefit to the growers
of fruit. To that end all the interested
parties of this section are urged to at
tend these meetings and bring with
them specimens of their fruit. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the gen
eral public to attend the meetings,
The itinerary arranged for Messrs.
Dossett and Sparks is as follows: New
port, Tuesday, Nov. 10; Cusick, Nov.
IL; Blueside, Nov. u; Tiger, Nov. 10.
The meeting at Newport will be held in
the afternoon at the Town Hall. Inter-
ested parties at tthe other places named
are requested to.make arrangements for
the time and place of meeting.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
THE VETERINARY.

A horses foot should be examined
whenever he comes into the stable
especially if he has been driven on
country roads; otherwise u small stone
or possibly a nail may remain undis
covered until the horse is made lame.
Distribution of tuberculosis.
1t has been proved by experiments
conducted by the Minnesota expert
ment station that dangerous medium
In the distribution of tuberculosis is
the manure of infected cattle. which
in its dry form may readily be blown
into milk in the stables. The utmost
care should be taken to isolate all cat
tie known to be or suspected of being
affected with tuberculosis not only for
the safety Of human life. but for the
welfare Of the herd
Remedy For rheumatism.
For rheumatism in horses breeder
says that the following is an excellent
remedy: Dissolve two drains of carlo.
nate of potash in a pint of water and
mix it with the feed two or three times
a day until the animal gets we'll. Ap-
ply equal parts of alcohol and water to
the affected joints twice day.
Engagements on Horses Legs.
A recommended remedy for enlarge.
ments on the legs of horses is mix
ture of potassium iodide. one ounce;
iodine. three drains: water, eight
ounces. Mix well and apply over the
affected parts. The application should
be made at the first appearance of the
trouble.
For Colts That Are Teethine.
Colts suffer from teething at times
and to subsist wholly upon hard. dry
food may work injury. Steamed crush.
ed oats or barley thickened with bran
will prove appetizing and very nour.
ishing in such cases. Roots may be
ground grain and bran.
A Wash For Mango.
One ounce of carbonate of potassium
to each quart OF. rainwater makes an
excellent wash for mango or itch
Wash the affected parts once each
week with this mixture and then wash
off the mixture with clean rainwater.
Prevention Of Ringbone.
Ringbone can be prevented by keep
ing the horses feet properly trimmed,
not overworking colts while you g
careful driving on hard and uneven
roads and avoiding all strains ON the
tend0ns.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

Homestead Locations-4O-acr piece
which can be homesteaded; 20 acres
rich alder bottom land, well watered
good county road within one half mile.
four and half miles from new railroad
Also three agricultural quarters, we'll
watered. Inquire of The Miner Office
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Caldwell Clothing Company
School Notes

Those who obtained an average of 80
and above for the first six weeks exam
ination are: High school--Evelyn
Neil, Talcott Moore, Maude Bridges,
Selma Stevens, Katheryn Kimmel and
Jenny CoryelI. Eighth grade-Elsie
Schwab. Lena Sherman, Margaret Suth-
erland, Shirley Fox, Ruby Vane and
Louise Pauline. Seventh grade-Mona
Reid, Maybelle Grover, Ethel Sparks
and Ethel Peterson. Sixth grade
Margaret Fox, Ida Savage, Emmett Lusk
Maize Phillips, Pearl Martin, Gustave
Zweyberg and Helena Pearl. Fifth
grade-Mary Kelly, Esther Griffin and
Gerard Stro. Fourth grade-Marie Soil,
Herbert MCGEE, Sadie Riggin, Ethel
Gibbon and George Martin. Third
grade-Mabel Conrady, Minnie Hitch
cock. Harold King and Charles Saddler.
Second grade-Ruth Montzheimer,
Alice Peterson and Demos McGee. First
grade-Almida Saddeman, Ruth Craze
|
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the first six weeks of
school are: High school-Fanny Cory
ell, Selma Stevens, Lucille Williams,
Jennie Pearl, Caroline Schumacher.
Gertrude Freeman. Herbert Dunwoodie,
Elmer Nourse, William Pearl, Wilbur
Vawter, Talcott Moore, King Reid,
Len Edgerton, Harold Langille and
Howard Kranse. Eighth grade-Lyla
Strong, Elsie Schwab, Everett Kirk
patrick, Shirley Fox, Helen Langille,
Bertha Means. Margaret Sutherland and
Ruby Eane, Seventh grade Glennie
Nourse, Bessie Payne, Mona Reid.
Eunlce Riggin, Archie Lutz, Charles
Peterson and Clifford Harris. Sixth
grade-Grace Edgerton, Margaret Fox,
Helena Pearl, Ida Savage and Gustave
Aweyberg. Fifth grade-Gladys Gilbert,
Clyde Smith, Victor Schumacher, Flor
ence Purchase, Maria Nagle and Edna
Peterson. Fourth grade-Chester Har-
ris' Flossie Lambert, Lonnie Shackel-
ton, Walter Jurgens, Vivian Kyle, Allie
schumacher, Nelya Oyermier, Marie
sparks, Galley Harris, Mary Kelly and
Elsie Peterson. Third grade Morris
Amlott, Ralph Henry, Carl knight,
Charies Saddler, Ralph Shackelton,
Clifford Harris and Marie Harris. Sec
oho grade-Ruth Ainsworth, Ruth
moh1zhelmer, Alice Peterson, Emily
klrchan. Laura White. John Allen
douglas Gibbon, John Lutz, Aubrey
oVermler and Julius Soil. First grade
nu'h Craeger. Dorothy Dieken, Elsie
Aiien, Laura Owensby, William Kelly.
Grad Owensby and Lester johnson.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

The funeral of Jack Kane, the man
who died from the effects of falling into
a cesspool on Oct. "a, was held Sunday
afternoon at Miller's chapel, Father
Folchi officiating A large numbeI of
friends of the deceased were present and
the body was:nterred in the l. Q. O. F.
cemetery. Mr. Miller embalmed the
body and kept it for week, while try
ing every means to get in communica-
ton with relatives in the east, but to
date has been unable to locate any of
them.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
News OF OLD TOWN

The entire Republican county ticket
was elected in Bonner county on Tues
day. J. c. Finstad, commissioner fro m
this district, was elected by fair ma
jority over f. II. c. McCurdy, his Dem
ocratic opponent. Frank Luce, who
bolted the ticket and ran independent
for assessor, was badly beaten as was
also Victor Roth, independent candidate
for commissioner.
"Dot' Thomas, formerly resident of
Old Town, has been missing from his
usual haunts for several months. A
sister residing in Spokane is anxious to
learn of his whereabouts. "Dot' was a
Juror in the Bonner county courts last
spring, After court adjourned he dis
appeared and nothing has been heard
from him since he was seen at Sand
point. There are several parties in New
port that would like to interview ''Dot. "
Robert Downs, who has been settling
the affairs of his deceased brother, VIM.
Downs, is one of the pioneers of North
ern Idaho. After serving five years in
the Union army, Mr.. Downs left the
east in 1866 and settled in Idaho. He
owns ranch near Rathdrum. He first
visited the Pend Oreille valley about &c
years ago. At that time the only settler
in this locality was Albeni Poirier, Who
resided then as now at Albeni Falls.
ii. f. Westby has purchased the live
stock and other personal property be-
longing to the late VIM Downs.
The Fidelity Lumber Co. has resumed
work on their mill grounds across the
river.
w. H. Knapp and r. T. Anderson
were elected justices of the peace, and ].
.. Newsome constable at the election on
Tuesday. There was no opposition to
Newsome until Monday, when Fred
Kirkland was put forward by his friends
Jack Furness will enjoy wheelbar.
row ride, from Old Town to the othe,
side of the line, as a result of having
bet on Taft. F.. Fl. c. McCurdv will
furnish the motive power for propelline
the rig.
Quite number of ladies awaited
themselves OF the opportunity to vote
They came in all sorts of rigs and were
generally unaccompanied. APPARENT,
all of them knew how to vote, as but
few of them had to receive any ipstruc
tons from the judges.
Homestead Locations-40-acre piece
which can be homesteaded; 20 acre,
rich alder bottom land, we'll watered
good county road within one-half mile
four and half miles from new railroad
Also three agricultural quarters, vel
WQfprod Tpnuiro af The
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land Office al Spokane, Wash.

Nov. 9. 1905
Notice is hereby given that David A HIM.
man, OF White, Idaho, who, on Feb 9 1anf
made Homestead Entry No. 1920 (Ol39D. for tbn
sE14 OF Sec. "a. Twp. % N. r. As +. w NJ his
filed notice of intention to make fns1
proof. to establish claim to the land abova
described, before the Register and Receiver of
the y s. Land Office, AT Spokane, Wash, on
the 9th day of January, 1909. wa
Claimant names as witnesses: James STRANGE
Nathan Huffman, ID, b. Huffman and A p
Morgan, all of White. Idaho.
Ito l2-l0 Hal J. Cole Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane. iva

Land Othce at Spokane, Wash
Oct. 30. 1908
Notice is hereby given that William G. Adam
Oh newport wash, who, on Oct 80, 1908, made
timber and stone application No OI37I ior ri
sWH ana VIZ SEA Section 80, TOWNSHIP
% North, Range Al f W. NJ, has
hled nollce OF intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land abov.
described, before Sidney W. Rogers U. s. Com
missioner for the Eastern District of Wash
lngtOn, at Newport, Wash, on the 18th day of
January, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: James Me.
lnniS, Napoleon LeCerc, James Mcdonald and
Chas A. Fielder, all OF Newport, Wash.
ll-5 IL Hal j. Cole. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
RAPID DAIRY WORK.
Method of PROMINENT Dairyman In
Using the Milking Machine.

Using the Milking Machine.
A prominent dairyman gives this Al
ais method of installing milking ma
chimes in his barns:
Instead of placing expensive piping
through eighty feet of stall room, with
connections at each COW stall, he has
arranged something entirely different.
He has special stall or milking room
to accommodate four cows. two AMI
mails standing with heads to the right
and two with heads to the left. This
necessitates only short piping sys-
tenn. The milking machine is thus prac-
tically fixture at one spot. and the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

NOW Is good time to send in YOUR
subscription to the NEWPORT MINER.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-02
new NAVAL CHIEF
NEWsERRY SUCCEEDS METcALF
AS SECRETARY.
Has Held Post of First Assistant in
Department Since 1so5-Is a Bush
ness Man But Has Had
Naval Experience.

Washington-Secret of the Navy
Victor II. Metcalf rendered his resig-
nation to the president to take effect
on December 1. The president accept
ed his resignation and appointed AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Truman
II. Newberry as his successor.
Ill health was the cause Of Mr.. Met
calfs resignation. He has been suf-
fering for a year from nervous break
down that has rendered 1t impossible
for him to remain at his desk for any
length of time. and the chronic nature
of his trouble has caused him to aban-
don hope of recovery while burdened
with the cares of ONCE.
In accepting Mr.. Metcalf's resigna-
ton, the president recognized the i'm
possibility of his retaining office. and
expressed his reluctance to give up
the assistance which Mr.. Metcalf had
given him both as secretary of COM
merce and labor and as secretary of
the navy.
The appointment of Mr.. Newberry
comes as no surprise, for It has been
generally understood that he was the
man for the navy portfolio should Mr..
Metcalf find it necessary to retire. The
appointment also is recognized as one
which is almost certain to continue
into the term OF Mr.. Taft. Mr.. New
berry has been a close friend and
stanch supporter of the president
elect
Secretary Newberry has had naval
service. He took great interest in the
Michigan state naval brigade few
The Lamar register., 1908-12-02

grade in May. 1898. He served
throughout the war on the Yosemite.
B Mr. Newberry entered the naval de-
partment as a business man. having
been director in several manufacturing
concerns at Detroit. Several years
ago Mr.. Newberry served successfully
as superintendent of construction. pay
master, and general freight and pas
ssee= .ss-rr agent {. ,t:.e 1etIro..::. aag City
g. Alpena Railway Company.
As assistant secretary OF the navy
he has taken an important hand in the
business work of the department and
has held extremely close relations
with President Roosevelt Having
held the position OF assistant secre-
tary OF the navy at one time himself.
President Roosevelt experienced salts.
faction in advancing Mr.. Newberry.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-02
Perfumed Clothes.

1t is quite in accordance with the
trend of fashion that women should be
daintily perfumed these days. Es-
sence is not used as much as sachet.
There are now small slips of papier
mache about the size of visiting
card which are sold dozen In box
These are perfumed with flowers and
have most delicious fragrance. One
is slipped into the lining of the coat or
a blouse or a hat and the effect is very
good.
The fragrance is faint and agree
able.
These cards put into the bureau
drawer and among neckwear and
handkerchiefs impart to these small
articles the same subtle fragrance.
One is used as the foundation for
strip of silk or satin over which a
veil is wrapped when it is taken off.
Fortunately these boxes of sachet are
not expensive and a woman does not
have to consider it a priceless lux
ury to be perfumed like flower.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-02
REASONS OF THE DRUGGIST.
For Not Having in Stock the Thing
Called for by the Customer.

Druggists are unaccountable folk
surely. The other day man was
looking for a certain patented article
and tried Ave drug stores in turn in
the same neighborhood before he was
successful. Naturally in the stores
where he failed. the offer of something
Just as good was made. but that
wasn't the thing that hist him hardest
In the second store the druggist
said: Il did have that stuff in stock
but | never had any call for it. The
only people who ever asked for II
were the agents of the company. and
they were around here all the time tc
see If we had 1t in stock. So | gave
It up
In the next store, a block away, the
druggist said: Yes. | did keep that
once. but when I ran out OF the first
supply never could get the company
to send any more. was looking out
for the wagon all the time. but for
three weeks at time they never sent
It up here. SO ! got tired of waiting
Now / don't keep it"
You can tie them, but you can't beat
them.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-02
IF ONE WOULD GROW THIN.
Oranges Form One Of the Best Of
Dietary Articles.

Oranges will lend pleasant aid to
the woman who wants to grow thin
ner. She must take the juice of at
least two at every meal and these
must not be sweet ones. She mus.
also give up oil with her salad and
substitute lemon juice for vinegar.
She cannot have cream or sugar in
her coffee and the coffee itself. save
at breakfast, must give place to sugar
less and milkless weak tea. She can
have all the acid fruit she wants, but
If 1t be stewed no sugar must be add
ed. Grapes, peaches, melons, prunes
and bananas are tabooed, as they are
flesh producers. No cereals for her,
no hot bread save dry toast, no pork
in any form, no veal and no water
with her meals. and Just as little away
from them as she can endure. mineral
water being taken by preference. DIR.
Weir Mitchell advocates copious
draughts of skim milk for the safe
reduction of flesh. He states If II be
taken plentifully at and between
meals it will positively cause a patient
to lose half pound of flesh day.
Baths must be taken in cold water
and a hard flesh brush must be piled
vigorously.-From the Housekeeper.