davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
LIST OF
Second Hand
MACHINERY
FOR SALE BY
Newport Iron Works


One l4x36 Murray heavy duty
Corliss Engine and two 7O-H. z.
Boilers.
One l4x36 Corliss Engine, with
Condenser.
One 14O II. P. Gates four valve
Automatic Engine. Direct con
nected with rs X. w. Generator.
One 25OOO Sawmill complete
ready to run; in good location. A
Bargain.
One 35 H. F. Side Crank Engine
One 20 H. p. Traction Engine.
One Is II. P. Centre Crank En-
CINE.
One 10 H. p. Centre Crank En-
CINE ard Boiler.
One 10 H. P. Marine Engine and
Boiler.
Vic II. -NdIlIlc OdSOilnt
Engine. with Shaft, Reversible Pro
pellor and all fittings.
One 4x5 Double Hosting En-
CINE.
One Sawmill Carriage.
One q" x z Saw Arbor.
Three small Arbors.
One SO" inserted Tooth Saw.
Two Al" Solid Saws.
Three Is" inserted Tooth Edger
Saws.
Two No. % Hcyt Planers.
One Fay and Eagan Planer.
One 2O'' inch Band Saw.
One 36' Band Saw
One DO Light Dynamo.
one 80 Light Dynamo.
One ! H p. Electric Motor
One 1872 Pelton Water Motor.
26 Car Wheels.
One pair "a" Lumber Truck,
wheels and axle.
Two "a" Sheaves.
One Head Block.
One 5x5 Tank Pump.
One 3x3x2 Moore Steam Pump.
One 25" cast iron Propeller.
One sc" bronze Propeller.
One 22' Gasoline Launch.
Pulleys. Shafting, Boxes, Hang
ere. Bar Iron, Pipe and Fittings,
always on hand.
We put all machinery in perfect
running order before it leaves our
shop. We will be pleased to give
a full description and lowest price
on anything in this list.
Thanking YOU for careful per
usal of this list and soliciting your
patronage, we are
Yours for business,
Newport Iron Works
NEWPORT, WASH.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

L. NJ. johnson and Fred Miles went
to Clarkfork Wednesday to cruise large
tract of timber land in that district.
The Sheldon Co. has been max
ing extensive alterations in the arrange
ment of their store giving them better
facilities for doing business.
City Marshal Warren and Police Judge
Hubbell, of Spirit Lake, were in New
port on Thursday, looking at the i'm
provements in this locality.
H. NJ. Lund and wife and Mrs. Bloom
err have all been i'll during the past week
suffering from the grip. Mr.. Lund has
improved sufficiently to be at the store.
Joe Bernsck had the misfortune to lose
one Of his fine draft horses this week.
Joe has been logging opposite Dalkena.
The horse was found dead in the stable
in the morning
Roy Wlmber has purchased the re-
Gently completed bungalow, located on
the corner of Walnut and Spruce streets,
from F. W. Kimmel. He will remove to
his new home as soon as he can obtain
possession.
Somewhat of tangle has come up in
the matter of the prosecuting attorneys
office in this county. Fl. 6. Kirkpat-
rick, who was elected to the office ia
sick at Los Angeles, CAL, and has not
been able to come home to qualify, nor
is there any certainty as to when he can
do so He has appointed Samuel Doug
Lass, Of Colville, as assistant prosecuting
attorney. but it Is the opinion Of many
attorneys that Mr.. Rockford, former
incumbent of the office, has no right to
turn it over to any one but Kirkpatrick,
and it is likely that Rockford will con-
tinue to serve until his successor can
legally qualify.
Recent buyers in Jaynes
addition to Newport are
John Rauch, w. q. kel-
log, w. F. Willard and
Frank Baker, Jr. 500
will buy one of these
beautiful lots. The only
lots on the north side at
this price. Size of lots so
x136. Good wide streets,
level lots, good soil.
Twenty-one hundred and ninety
pounds of publicity were forwarded to
the east by the Portland Commercial
Club last week. This was in addition
to the six tons that went out two weeks
before The printers will soon be busy
in turning out one million leaflets ad.
vertising the one-way colonist rates, and
these leaflets will 60 out through letters
from the boys and girls attending school.
the preachers and churches, the banks.
business houses, factories, hotels and
the homes Of Portland, whose example
in this work should be followed by
every community in Washington. Peo-
pie can buy their tickets to almost eyery
rail point in the state just as cheaply az
they can to the big cities.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
Roll call.

Roll call.
Anecdotes OF Lincoln,
Character Sketch of Lincoln Mrs Rogers
Lincoln's Family ..... Mrs. G. Lawrence
Reading From The Crisis Mrs. Craig
"Ann Rutledge'' Mrs. Seeley
'sNancy Hanks Mrs Rice
Critic Mrs. Berry
"America" By Club
The oasis., 1909-08-07
MINING NEWS.

certain that ore will be shipped out of Courtland ere the passing of many days. The railroads have completed their spurs into the mines, and a switch is being laid in to gather ore from the Mary shaft of the Great Western Copper Company, which will probably have the honor of making the first railroad shipment from the camp. The price of copper will have much to do with the amount of ore that will be shipped from Courtland at this time, and during the next month or two. Copper at thirteen cents is not heavy money. maker, and the state of the market may delay the need of heavy shipments.
 Courtland Times: Andy Scott of Douglas has gang of workmen employed grading for siding which will be laid in from the spur going up the Leadville canyon to the Mary mine of the Great West ern Copper Company, and it is re- ported that shipment from this mine may be begun by the 10th of this month. Some time ago the Times announced that preparations were making for the putting in of ore bins, and this will probably be the next move on the part of the companies, which have recently been devoting their energies in get. ting in machinery at the plants, especially pumps and power for the handling of water.
 Bisbee Review: On April P the Copper Queen installed in drift 3.101 on the 300 foot level of the HOlbrook, some steel tunnel sets as an experiment. These sets were composed of steel 1 beams 6x12 in. These were found to be imprac- ticable in swelling ground, and they were replaced by another steel set which consisted of double bracket beams 8x2x4 in. and were conpected together by steel pins 2 h. in diameter by s in. long. These did not last as long as the 1 beams, and are now being replaced by the old standby, Oregon fir, l2xl2s. The 1 beams and the double bracket beams twisted out Of shape in three weeks time; then they squeezed together, finally breaking. There are some of these sets in the office as souvenirs of what the Copper Queen has to con- tend with. After these sets bend, twist or break they are only good TOT old scrap iron, while the 12x12 umOers after they are crushed or broken can be used as bulkhead uIImbers, stulls, blocks or cribbing. Therefore the timber has proven the most economical, besides they last almost two-thirds as long again as the steel sets.
 Prescott Courier: Black sands carrying rich values in gold have Oeen encountered on the properties Tl the Speck Mining Company on Lynx creek in the preliminary run Oi the company's new dredging pIahl now in progress. The tests aiFeady made show that a concen- "G'or IS necessary to recover the .0'ues from these sands and the engagement a5J is now arranging to "ou d concentration to the machin- Ty 9Ly and preparing to set it up at oi oIa' head of the sluices. The tests n1
The oasis., 1909-08-07

flour gold. M. E. Buckley, general manager of the company, stated yesterday that the new dredging plant is giving as good results as anticipated and that there is now no longer any doubt of its success. It is giving excellent results now, but with the addition of the con- centrators and the other changes made necessary by existing condi tions as proven in the tests, it will recover all the values, including the coarse gold as we'll as the fine values associated in the sands.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: Active development on the properties of the Nevada Arizona Copper Com pany, in the copper section of the Eureka district, will be commenced as soon as new hoisting plant and air compressor now in course of erection are ready for operation. The title to the property known as the Copper Creek group recently passed from the Copper Creek Development Company. The man. agement of the latter expects to have the machinery ready for oper- ation in about ten days. Develop ment will be started in four places. The hoist is being erected at the site selected for new working shaft. The plant has a hoisting capacity of 1000 feet. The work of sinking the shaft will be vigor. ously pushed. Two tunnels on which work was suspended early last year will also be pushed ahead, and site for another tunnel has been selected upon which work will also be commenced. The new com pany is financed for large opera tions. The intention of the man. agement is to open the property extensively at the four points selected.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
Sheet music, 2 copies for csc, at

Sheet music. 2 copies for 25c, at
TRE1BER's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Mehrer
went to Armour Saturday.
M. =. Baird's mother returned
to her home in Neville, Ia, last
Saturday.
Will Wilson and wife returned
from Audubon, Ia, last Thursday
afternoon. AZ
]. D. Jaton sold three e. M. f.
automobiles to parties in Memo
last week.
Will Schmierer was il town Sun
day, returning to Parkston on the
afternoon train.
Mrs. Will Nellis came from Kay
Tor last Saturday to visit her mo.
ther, Mrs. Chas. Howl, for one day.
Mrs. Jas. Baker came from Kay
Tor Saturday to visit at the home
pf her father-in.laW, Peter Baker.
&SF8EaSI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

Audubon (Ia.j Republican, A very
pretty home wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson
Wednesday noon when their daughter
Gladys was united in matrimony to
Mr.. Albert II. Spenle, of Chicago, by
the Rev. Mr.. Prather. acting pastor OF
the M. e. church, IN the presence Of
the immediate relatives of the bride and
groom and a few intimate friends.
The ceremony took place in the par
lor, which was tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns, the bride and
groom taking the customary VOWS I'M
der a beautiful arch of ferns to which
was attached a large white ribbon bow
shaped in a true lovers knot, while a
number of wax tapers cast a mellow
glow over the room and the decorations
aud added to the pretty color effect.
Low w t music during the ceremony
added 70 the beauty of the scene and
the occasion. The bride and groom pre-.
sented a very pretty picture as they
stood under the ar ch and made the re-
sponses to the ring ceremony, with lit
tie Majorle Wilson. niece of the bride,
acting as ring bearer.
After the ceremony a four-course din
ner was served at the home of Mr..
Frank Wilson, brother of the bride,
and was partaken Of by all present at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Spenle was born and brought
up in this city and has lived here near
ly all of her life until a short time ago
when she went to Chicago to finish her
musical education and where she met
her husband some months ago. She
has a host of friends here and has been
one of the most popular young ladies of
Audubon among the younger set. Mr..
.Spenle is a gentleman of refinement
and education and stands high in the
musical circles of Chicago. He holds a
responsible position with the z. M. &
st. P. railroad company, with head
quarters at Chicago, where the couple
intend taking up their residence after
a short wedding tour which will x
tend as far east as Cleveland, Ohio.
They will be at home to their friends
at 6507 Evans avenue, Chicago, after
October /.
Those present at the wedding from
other cities We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Free
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson of
Scotland, s. D., Mrs. Bruce Bruntlett
of Washington Springs, s. D., Mrs.
Frank Reinemund and two Sons Of
Corning, Iowa, and Mrs. Spenle of Chi
cago, mother Of the groom.
A large number of beautiful pres
ents We're received by the bride from
many Of her friends here and elsewhere
and also many letters of congratula-
ton, and all who have the pleasure Of
the acquaintance Of the pretty young
bride will join in wishing her and her
handsome husband a life of happiness
for the balance of their lives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

MGEEN HEaF
It's a pity when sick people drug the
stomach or stimulate the heart or kid.
neys. That is all wrong! A weak stom-
ach means weak stomach nerves, al
ways. And this is also true Of the heart
and kidneys. The weak nerves are in
stead crying out for help. This ex
plains why DR.. Shops Restorative is
promptly helping stomach, heart and
kidney ailments, The Restorative reach.
es out for the actual cause Of the all
ments-the failing inside nerves.
Anyway Test the Restorative 4s hours.
It WON'T cure 50 soon as that, but 8
will surely know that help is coming
Sold by r w Russell Drug Go.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
THE CITIZEN-REPUBLICAN
7. 4, BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
6coTLAND, s. D, Sep. 2, 1909.
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Bertha Brosz went to Park
lton Saturday.
ReY. ". 7. Krieger spent Sun.
Az il Armour.
oe Becker came home from Chi
cseo Saturday.
Howard seaman 81 Tyndall Was
4 toxnsMondsy.
Mis- Regina Dieds visited With
is|epas IA Tripp the fore part Of
this Nsek
hesLatsst Htyle 81 nice Buggies,
Wagcns. md Harness. Robes
AnaHlankess ].
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

l
Jas. Baskin Jr. visited friends
in Scotland last week, returning to
his home in Parker Friday.
Expert teachers instruct at the
Sioux Falls Business College, 500
Falls, S. D. Send for catalogue.
Mr.. Jas. Ivy, of Manila, Ia, a
cousin and foster father of A. LII
Jones, made him a brief visit this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Stevenson and sister,
Miss Azetta Craig, went to Trip
Monday to attend the teachers in.
stitute.
M. T. Brown came home from
Lyman county to spend Sunday
with his family, returning to Wv
ian Monday.
Joe Stevenson's little boy vas
threatened with typhoid fever last
week, but the trouble did not last
but a few days.
DR.. John Miller of Andover made
his father, A. F. Miller, a brief
visit last Sunday, but was unable
to remain but a few hours.
Mrs. Maynard and children who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robt. Jasmann, left on Saturday
for their future home in Hawarden,
La.
Miss Christianson of Oldham
visited at the home of r. W. Rus
sell the past week. She went to
Hurley Tuesday where she is visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Chas. Bush. from near
Springfield, visited her parents
north of town the past week. She
says the crop on the farm that they
are working is fine this year, and
they have rented the place for an
other year.
Solomon Wenzlaff, who is now
living in Santa Monica, CAL, was
here Saturday calling on his sis
tiers, Mrs. Henry Baisch and Mrs.
Carl Max. He had been at Eureka
where he is interested in a bank
and was on his way to his former
home in Yankton.
Theo, Griess of Harvard, Neb.,
was here last week assisting Mrs.
Landmann, Administrative of the
estate of Paul Landmann, in rent
ing the farms for another year and
in %disposing of the present crop.
He returned home Monday, &C
companied by his family who came
a few days before he did.
Mrs. Jos. Henderson went to
Cavite Tuesday to assist the fam
lily of Chas. Collinge for a few
weeks. Mrs Collinge is having a
long siege of typhoid fever, and al
though she is getting a little bet
ter she is still very sick, and in
charge of a trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gano and
children who have been visiting in
eastern Iowa for several weeks re-
turned home Friday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. d. D.. Gano.
who had been visiting in western
Iowa nearly three months. Mrs.
Thompson, a niece of Mrs. D. D.
Gano, also came with them and
visited here until Wednesday of
this week:
Pres. G. III. French of Huron
College spoke in the Presbyterian
church here last Sunday morning
and evening. The address in the
morning was devoted to the work
Of the college, and in the evening
q sermon was delivered. The M.
B. church paid him a neat compli-
ment by giving up their services in
the evening and attending the Pres
bytorian service. Mr.. French was
for a number Of years pastor Of
the Presbyterian church here, and
has many friends ia all denomina-
| &innc mhn orn nlo.l AnnannA L
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
UTILITY BOX FOR BATHROOM.
New Fad That Provides a Receptacle
Of Real Value.

Welcome addition to bathroom fit.
tings is the utility box of white en-
amel about the size of shirt.waist
receptacle. II is intended to hold
towels and half the surface at the top
OF the box is divided into compart.
ments much like the tray of an ordi-
nary trunk, except that II is stationary.
These spaces are for holding clean
wash rags and different kinds of soap.
In addition 10 its legitimate use ii
is a convenient seat to use when put
ting on or taking of shoes and stock,
ings.
The price is eight dollars.
Stockings In bright tartan effects.
such as the Stewart. seem to be loud.
but really they are charming when
worn with shoes that harmonize or
contrast.
A less striking but equally effective
combination Is the plaid of the black
watch In hose. worn with dark-green
suede shoes closing with smoke pearl
buttons.
The yamps of the shoes are in mar
row raised stripes. like corduroy. the
uppers of plain smooth suede. Plaids
In wood brown and cream are lovely
when the shoes are of tan suede.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01

turning on OF extra heat and the shut.
ting out OF all air. dubbed dangerous
drafts.
To-day pure air In unlimited guam
titles and exercises Of all sorts are
prescribed. Hence In planning the
family wardrobe, whether for the sick
or the well, the new methods Of pre-
venting or attacking disease must b.
considered.
How to keep the body warm and the
bedroom filed with pure air is one
household problem which can be
solved largely in the sewing room
II is generally agreed that with warn
sleeping attire and warm feet. all un.
der ample covering. the cold room viii
work good instead of harm to the
sleeper.
This means a winter farewell ts
muslin, nainsook and dimity night
gowns, with low necks and elbow
sleeves. A famous specialist In bron
chial and lung troubles says that the
low-necked short-sleeyed nightdress
worn In cold weather is a commop
cause of colds which II not fatal are
deep-seated and difficult to cure. The
proper nightdress for cold weather Is
the simplest model made in wash
fiannel, pretty model for which Is
shown.
Barring few tucks on the shoulder
for The full figure. this gown is plain
back and front, a factor in laundering
all fiannels. II also fits snugly around
the throat and has long sleeves fitted
into a narrow cuff.
In the model. silk-and-wool cloth
was used with german val lace for
trimming, but equally satisfactory re-
suits can be secured by employing q
good grade of wash flannel OF about
IL cents n yard, with trimming u
.. torchon lace. Do not use hamburg EN-
broidery on wash flannel. 1t does not
wash as web as the heavy torchon
laces. II you do your own laundry
work, and are sure that your night
dresses will not be frozen in the
process OF drying, use fine striped
designs in blue and white, and pinb
and white. But IL your clothing is a,
the more or less tender mercy OF an
outside laundress, pin your faith on
gray and white, which will not fade
under freezing. There are also soms
pretty designs In tan color and white.
Another fashion in hygienic living IL
exercise outdoors, no matter what the
weather. and this means warmer out
door raiment than the smart tailored
suit and In fabrics which will with
stand rain and snow.
For this use. a skirt clearing the
| ground by at least four inches and Q
stout storm coat are essential. Crav
enetted or rain-proof cloths can bs
bought from two dollars a yard up
ward, In 52inch width, and a variety
OF subdued colorings. like oxford gray
| and tan.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01

foreign leaders OF the woman move.
ment.
Mrs. Loebinger ought to know what
she is talking about; for she is a
helpmeet. as well as suffragette.
and. strangely enough, it was her hus.
band, Dr. Loebinger. who converted
her to the cause Of woinan's emanci-
patton.
MIN needs helpmeet today more
than ever before" she declared, "and,
generally speaking. he has sense
enough TO realize it. What Prof.
Ross says is probably true of a very
limited -multi-millionaires, for
instance, who seek the very latest
1908 model in a wife just as they do
In an automobile. To them a wife Is
luxury-as she is indeed to any man
who can afford a valet. But to the
millions of poor men all over the
world the word wife is becoming
The searchlight., 1909-01-01

Umbrellas, when not in use, are
often more hardly treated than when
they are actually open and out OF
doors, whether in rain or In sunshine.
Left In hall-stand. which. must Of
necessity be dusty, and very frequent.
ly torn by The ferrule of sticks or
other umbrellas. they sometimes have
very hard time of II, and quickly
grow shabby and soiled. In our
sketch, We give suggestion for a use.
ful wallpocket. to serve as a sunshads
holder, and to be fastened into the
back OF a wardrobe or cupboard.
This pocket is so fiat that it will not
interfere at all with the various gar.
ments hanging in the same place, az
,iiese viii DE suspended. or course,
from pegs which are put in much
higher up. 1t should be made in brown
holland, with stitched tapes between
each division. and 1t might easily bs
fastened to the back of the cupboard
with large drawing-pins or brass-head.
ed nails. Each pocket is bound at the
top with ribbon.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01

Berlin postal authorities. with promis:
ing results. 1t consists of miniature
electric trains running automatically
in tunnel. Each train consists OF
a locomotive and three cars. and the
double track tunrel in which 1t runs
is six feet wide by two and one-hali
high, with trench between the two
tracks deep enough for a man to walk
in. The current is taken from a con.
ductor running along the tunnel roof
and the trains run quite automatical
E, stopping by means Of electric
brakes on reaching their destinations.
A block system prevents collisions.
This system has been actually In use
on an experiment section Of track. fof
some time. and II It II successful. a
II seems now likely to be. 1t win prob
ably be introduced into other Euro
Uean cities.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
Through a
WOnan'S Heart.
By Sidney Warwick.
By Sidney Warwick.

the same again. Not much chance
of his tumbling into the Hume prop
erty. though. Young Philip will be
turning up again soon; sure to-"
But two weeks passed and still no
news came. The continued frost pre-
vented the fallen snow from going.
even though little more fell: there
were no signs Of the frost relaxing its
grip. As the slow days dragged by
Stephen Ruthen sometimes wondered
whether II would not be q relief when
this long. unexpected respite before
the inevitable discovery that must
come was over. The fever OF sus.
pense tortured him
Olive Vanstone lay III. but she had
at last passed the crisis. and though
her faculties were st,ll wandering. she
was slowly beginning the uphill Jour
ney towards recovery.
Her illness had lasted nearly three
weeks when one morning Stephen
Ruthen was awakened early by the
sound Of heavy thud outside. He
started up in bed listening; there was
another mufYled thud. II was the snow
falling from the roof. Rain was pat
tering on the window panes.
A cold persplration broke out all
over him. as the realization OF what
II meant flashed across him. II was
the beginning of the end. The thaw
had come at last.
Stephen Ruthen crossed over to The
window and looked out; the wintry
dawn was breaking. On the roofs of
the outhouses the heavy covering of
frozen snow was breaking up slipping
in miniature avalanches. The begin.
ming of the end!
The thaw had come that would TN
lock the dead mans prison of ice. The
discovery Of the tragedy was only a
matter of hours now.