davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NEGROES.

Not more than fifty negroes attended what was
advertised to be a mass meeting in the Mount
Ovet Baptist Church, West 53d street. last night,
over which the Rev. DR.. r. S Macarthur, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church. presided The
r,,,rnosa of the meeting was to interest
and support of the negro citizens of New York in
the foundation of a religious training school at
Chautauqua, y. {.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
TO SPEND 100000 AT TUFTS COLLEGE.
VIII Sc Used to Enlarge and Remodel the
Medical School.

Boston. June 6.-TH= enthusiasm of the alumni
q Tufts Medical School was raised 10 its highest
pitch tonight by the announcement OF President
Hamilton that tie trustees Of the college had to-
tay voted 10 enlarge and remodel the medical
shoOl Al an expense q $4,000
The sun Of $500 VIII be Immediately laid out
2 the plans and the work pushed rapidly to COM
fiction.
Tie encouragement was made AT the annual din
le- q the schooi alumni, held at the Hotel West
1i-s1eE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
PROF, FOSTER DEFENDS HIS BOOK,
Wrote for Good of the Church and VIII MOI
Omit Baptists.

Chicago June SIT was to save the Church' -
defend it from it's most potent enemies 'lat
wrote the things which have angered my ieiio"
r,i,istsrs In the Raptist faith. I had no thought
OF creating discord but saw a great exlgehcy' 70
face which successfully the Chrrch must cas-
aside the baggage which It has brought down rom
the unenIightened ages, while keeping only 'ne
essence to religion
The foregoing explanation was offered to-day by
Professor George b. Foster. OF the University OF
Chicago. author OF The Function OF ReHgioh'
which caused excitement among BaptlsI cleIsS
men Professor Foster added that ne was . 10Y a.
I,r+f.+ ard would not WITHDRAW from the Church,
no matter what pressure was brought to bear on
him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
PROMISE oE s1ooooo 10 UNION.

e,,-eaeeiaoy, x y, June Announcement was
- py President Charles i. Richmond ct the
- - oinner Of the alumni Of Union College to-
- !, e-at eft Of Sl09.eJO to Union had been prom
- y the general education board, provided
-, run Is raised by friends Of the college. lie
:. sta'ea that alumni have already pledged
80 s-.sssa n choate, former Ambassador TO Great
-, siA deliver The chancellor's address TO the
1.--alas class At the Il4th annual commence
sAeFclses to-Enorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
NEW GATEWAY FOR swARTHMoRE.

Pniisoepha, June S-A feature Of commencement
week a. sTsrthmore College to-day was the dedi-
'alon ci handsome gateway 10 the campus. pre-
serted 10 the college by Morris l. Clothier, Of this
ay Ihe gateway was given as memorial TO the
asss o. g and the dedicatory address was made by
- Key. Alexander @ Cummins. rector Of Christ
-1o'esfant EpiscoIal Church of PoUghkeepsie, n
= member Of the class. Following the dedica-
IL he honorary degree 81 Doctor Of Letters was
0lierrec upon Mr. Cumrnins
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
woMAN's ESCORT SHOT FROM AMBUsR
She Is Committed to Jail as an Accessory to
the Murder

Pittsb1rg June S--WhIe returning home from
picnic early to-day. near Jniontown. with Mrs.
Fanny Rodgers. Charles Freeman was shot and
killed from ambush
Early this morning County Detective McBeth ar
rested Mrs. Rodgers charge OF being an &C
cessory TO the murder, and she was committed 70
fafi An hour or so before the shooting Freeman
is said TO have had quarrel with a man VINO IS
now being sought by the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
@soLn LIcHTENsTElN's LOSS.

.Sol" Iichtensteln. the former bookInaker, VINO
refused on Monday talk to Assistant District AT
+orney Murphy in the absence of his counsel ap-
ueared yesterday before Mr.. Murphy ana told "nd'
ba wanted 10 tell about a certain game Of pinoche
IN a Second avenue club. Mr.. Lchtensten assert
ed II is said that the amount he lost was not
81 600 or anything It. but was between >'oo
and $500 He had no complaint TO make. he said.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
PLANS MEETING AT COOPER UNION.

Wiufred Denison. secretary OF the ConInlt'ee OF
Nineteen said yesterday that the mass meeting at
which the reformers will announce the Committee
of one Hundred to have general direction OF the
reformers campaign next fall. probably would De
held at Cooper Union next Wednesday night lie
said the plans and the names of the speakers "ouio
be announced early day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
J. ID. ARCHBOLD'S GIFTS.
Gaze S3OO,OOO to Cancel Mortgage
on Syracuse University.

Syracuse, June Sat the meeting of the board of
trustees of Syracuse University to-day Chancellor
James R. Day announced that John D. Archbold
had given $4,000 TO cancel the mortgage on the
property and that during the year he had given
an additional $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
DE-. MAcLAURIN coNFERs DEGREES.

heS%ol, June E-In performance Of his first Off
% oatg President MacIaurin conferred degrees on
we hanoTed Fifty graduates OF the Massachusetts
institute Of Technology to-day. he delivered q
VIZ address 70 the graduating class.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
ON FREEHoLpER DROPS DEAD.

New brunswick n. J., June (speciaD.-Alexan-
der Manning of Newmarket an oldtime free
holder of Middlesex County, dropped dead in the
narking room of the National Bank of New Jer-
e,, this morning. The cause of death was apo
plexy Mr. Manning was slxty-seven years Old.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
Ns"sTHLeTic FIELD FOR DICKINSON
tBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.l

t1f AeteErsph 10 The Tribune
-,,-E .sE Penn June s-The feature of the COM
vr'1l' exercises at Dickinson College to-day
So - presentation 70 Dickinson Of a new athletic
81. saose' e'and Mrs. Edward W. Biddle, of Car
ssss,' memorial 20 their son, Herman Bosler
.s1,s me field occupies SIX acres. adjacent 10 the
- Is 10 be used by the youth Of Carlisle
--ot - Aot needed by Dickinson
-. Dlekinson law commencement was held in
I'd ,- -eA ihls morning. The chief address was
No. ~ Judge Henry A. Fuller. OF Wilkes Barre,
>'defn Judge" '0'''''' ''''''''
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
PLEDGED TO TAKE NO PART IN HAzINe.

oiolo Ne June 6--No student viii hereafter be
= 1-l1eo 10 TIE University OF Maine unless ne
al explicit agreement 10 take no part IN
The trustees Of the institution came 10
--s decision q q meeting to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
NAME GEORGIA STRIKE ARB1TERs.
Firemen Say Company Refused to Compromise
Negro Question.

Atlanta June S-The strike OF the georgia Rail-
road hremen for seniority of whites over negroes
,aseed formally into the arbitration stage to-day,
when the freren announced Congressman Thomas
w Hardwick Of Georgia. as their arbitrator under
the Erdrnan act They say the georgia f'aiirodo
-, ref,,sed cfrers Of compromise the
negro question.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

,..,a,a commerce Commission, received the
foIIovIng dispatch late to-day from E A Bali
ranresenting the striking fremen on the Georgia
Railroad at Atlanta:
please note that personal ln'eiFle" WIN VIZ N4i,
coo,+ YESTERDAY failed to bring results. and TO
ao;d Further delay appoint Hon Thomas w
TIrdvviek as our arbitrator, trusting that IN hVe
aa,s -be third person will be named ana the GATE
of meeting decided on as quickly as [e-,.
VI TIasauick is q Representative in Congress
from Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Augusta Ga. June st X Scott, general man
sqer of the Georgia Railroad, announced to-day
Inc selection of Hilary r. Herbert Of Alabama.
former Secretary Of the Navy as the ROAD ar0a-
- On tho hoard suggested By Commissioner
ntI - eettIe the differences arising from the re-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
DOWN RIVER FIRE IS OUT
Four Sections of Land Were
Burned Over
Big Fire in the National Forest

The big fire that started a week ago in
the vicinity OF RUBY creek was finally
checked Monday afternoon, the force OF
men who have been engaged in fighting
the flames having been pulled off as it
is considered that ali danger is past.
The fire burned over about four Sec
tions of land, part of which was in pole
slashing and some in good timber. The
fire started in Sec. IA, Twp. 3543, from
clearing fire and spread from there to
the river, also west and south. 1t
burned over all of Section IA and parts
of IL, Is, %, % and "a. 1t crossed the
river in Section II at the Hanson place,
just south of Blueslide, but was confined
to the bottom land in Sections II and
l2 Forest Supervisor Millar had a force
of men working on the east side to pre-
vent the fire from crossing the first range
of mountains into the National Forest.
All of the ranchers in the path of the
fire suffered considerable loss in build
ings and timber. Sam Hanson was
perhaps the heaviest loser, his build
ings, valued at $500, and all of his
timber being destroyed. Gus johnson
and two Rouses also lost their timber
and one of the Rouses lost his cabin.
The Rouse mill was saved after hard
work.
Stevens county is loser by the burn
ing of rev county bridge across Han
son creek and the school house in Section
IL also burned. Matt Berg's place was
in the path of the flames across the
river, and he lost part of his buildings,
quantity of hay and his timber.
The Panhandle Lumber Co. and the
Consolidated Lumber Co., of Elk, had a
force of men fighting the fire under
charge of Jack McInnis The Fidelity
Lumber Co. also had men assisting the
forest supervisor on the east side OF the
river.
The buildings at the new townsite of
Blueslide had narrow escape on Fri
day. lucky SHIFT OF the wind saving the
town.
While fighting fire in the neihhbor-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
Large Registration

Town Clerk Britton has registered $50
voters residing in Newport precinct, an
increase of p over last year. The books
close tomorrow until after the bonding
and local option elections to be held
Sept. 7.
No one seems to venture a decided
opinion as to the outcome of the local
option election, most people being of the
opinion that the vote will be very close.
On the bonding matter there ought to
be no doubt as to the result, as the issu-
ing cf the bonds will mean a saving of
oyer $4,000 annually to the county
Petitions are in circulation for the
local option election in the county unit
and the date of the election is Nov. 9.
Bonner county will also have to un-
dergO the proposition of voting on the
question of licensing the saloon busi-
ness. Petitions asking the commission
ers to call a special election are now
being circulated. The probable date of
the election is Dec. Is.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
PASSENGER SERVICE TO USK
viii be Inaugurated on Saturday
September 4th
Other News Of the Railroads

Passenger service on the |. & w. n .
extension to Usk will be inaugurated
Saturday, Sept. 4, Local freight trains
to ITsk have been in service a month or
or more, but owing to delay in complet-
ing the big cut on the Mauzey property
north of town passenger trains could not
be run around the shoo-hy track on ac-
count Of the extreme length of the
coaches. a steam shovel was put at
work on the big cut about two weeks
ago, and bv working two shifts it is con-
fdently expected that the cut can be
completed by the date set for starting
passenger service.
double daily train service will be
installed, according to an advance copy
of the new time card. Train No. 2 will
leave Spokane as heretofore at 1905 a.
m arrive at Newport at 9:2O, Wolfred
at 9:35, Dalkena at $50 and Usk 10 a.
IN. Train No. will leave Spokane at
II a. m, Is minutes earlier than hereto
fore, arrive at Newport at |: :0S, Wolfred
I: :23, Dalkena 40, Usk 80 p. m.
No. l05 will leave Usk at 10 p. m.
I1alkena 20, Wolfred :35, Newport
so, arriving at Spokane at p. m. No.
l will leave Usk at $50. Dalkena 5 40,
Wolfred 5:55, Newport 6:15 and arrive
at Spokane at S:35. All trains stop on
flag at Wolfred.
On the same date ,Usk will be made
the terminus of the steamboat run of
the boats of the Pend Oreille River
Navigation Co. A dock is now being
built to accommodate the traffic. A
double daily service, except Sunday, to
lone will be installed, the boats leaving
Usk at 1915 a. IN. and 2:25 p. m., and
arriving at Usk at ! 100 and 5:15 p. m.
The laying of steel on the extension
will be resumed about the first of the
month and lone will be reached in about
40 days. The grade to lone is practic-
ally all completed. With the compile
ton of the road to that point it is likely
that the boat runs of the Pend Oreille
River Navigation Co. will be discon-
tinued.
The Idaho & Washington Northern
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
VOTE FOR COUNTY BONDS
Commissioner Sutherland Gives
Strong Arguments
Will be Voted on Sept. 9TH
10 the Citizens of Stevens County.

10 the Citizens of Stevens County:
Your county is in debt $2O1 500 (be.
sides your bonded indebtedness). This
sum is composed of $1s3,OOO principal
and 1880 interest.
You owe this money for actual ex-
penses incurred in conducting vour
county's business. This Indebtedness is
IN the form of warrants, which stand as
a claim against the county. These war
rants are the county's promissorv notes.
Your debt is plling up interest at the
rate OF per cent. 1t is costing you
$l4,64O year, or 1920 month.
AT the present time money can be
borrowed at an interest rate of At per
cent. At this rate the amount of inter-
est expense on $lS3, 900 would be but
$S2SO. This is saving of nearly 1884
month. In 20 years it would mean
something like SIPS, 200 to you.
On $l83,0O0 the difference between
interest at s per cent and Al per cent
amounts annually to $641O. This sum
comes out of your pockets. You are
simply throwing $e41O at the birds everv
year. This is an expensive amusement.
DO you wish to keep it up or do you pre-
fer to save the money?
If you will give US authority we can
save you this money. If you approve
we propose to issue bonds to cover the
total indebtedness of s2O1 500. The
bonds will draw not to exceed At per cent
interest, and the entire county will be
behind them.
The money obtained by this bond
issue will be used for the sole purpose
Of taking up the warrants which now
stand as claim against the county.
In your daily transactions you believe
in saving every cent you can. You be-
lieve that "a dollar saved is a dollar
earned. Well, you cannot make money
any easier than by cutting down the
interest on the county's debt Will you
decide to do it?
We think you will, but this is your
business. We cannot act without your
Think streuously about this
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

has had a large crew OF men at work
near the bridge across the Great
Northern west of town, making a track
revision which cuts out some of the
curve approaching the bridge.
The Idaho & Washington Northern
Railroad has filed a water right on the
waters of Cusick creek.
Owing to the burning of tunnel ON
the new cutoff from Great Falls to
Billings, Mont, the Burlington trains
from the east have been several hours
late the past few days as they are
routed via Helena which makes con-
siderable longer mileage.
The Great Northern had bunch of
trouble Saturday. The Seattle-Spokane
train eastbound was wrecked in the Cas-
cades and Nos. 2 and Al DELAYED several
hours. By the time they reached Spo-
kane a forest fire had burned bridge
between LaClede and Wrencoe and they
were detoured via Standpoint on the N.
P. The pile driver crew from Hillyard
went up to LaClede Saturday evening
and had the bridge rebuilt in time to let
No. pass Sunday morning. On the S.
F. & n. branch. also on Saturday, the
train from Marcus was wrecked by run
ming into a burning bridge and the whole
train was consumed by fire. Fortu-
nately no one was injured but the en-
gineer and he not seriously.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

hood OF Granite Creek on the Kaniksu
National Forest, Bert Harris was badly
crushed by the falling of burning tree.
He was carried on litter by his COM
rades for ten miles over rough country
to the lake and thence taken to New
port by team and to the Spirit Lake
hospital. He is now recovering from his
injuries.
The rangers of the Kaniksu National
Forest have been kept exceedingly busy
the past few weeks fighting fires. A
number of small fires have been sighted
by rangers on the lookout stations but
prompt action has kept down the losses.
The big fire is near the Washington line
at the head of Granite Creek and has
been running in northeasterly direc-
tion toward Priest Lake. It has burned
over strip about ten miles long but
fortunately at least 80 per cent of the
territory covered had been previously
burned oyer. About Is men have been
employed in fighting this fire and it has
been difficult proposition to keep the
camp supplied as it is necessary to bring
supplies by team Is miles to Priest
Lake, thence by steamer Is miles and
then pack over the mountains a dis
tance of II miles.
A number of small forest fires have
been burning along the Great Northern
between Standpoint and
Newport. None of them caused any
serious damage, except the burning of
bridge for the Great Northern ond de-
struction of part of the new pole line
Of the Northern Idaho & Montana Power
Co
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

matter. Talk it over with your neigh
oors. Go to the polls and give us your
approval. Urge every one you know to
look after this important business. Re-
member that you will save the county
So4Oo year and don't fail to vote. We
want new roads and bridges in the near
future and this amount saved will bring
US many conveniences.
The election to decide whether the
bonds will be issued or not will be held
Tuesday, Sept. Z, 1909. Come out, citi-
zens, and vote. Decide business mat
ter in business way.
G. w. SUTHERLAND,
Commissioner Third District.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
To Improve Long Distance Service

Manager R. S. Anderson, of the New
port Telephone c., was Spokane Wis.,
itor Tuesday, and while in the city made
arrangements with the Pacific States
Telephone Co. for an improvement of
the long distance service from this sta
ton. Two more extension circuits to
Spokane will be installed at once, which
will relieve the congestion caused by the
growth of the business. Telegraph SER
vice will also be installed.
Mr.. Anderson went down river We'd
nesday morning to investigate as to the
extension of his lines from Cuslck to
lone.
Regular Catholic services Sunday,
Sept. 5, at 9 a. m. at St. Anthony's
church.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
kOOtenai Gets G. N. Shops

kootenai, the new town near Sand
point, will profit by the removal of the
N. P. and s. P. & s. shops from Spokane
to that point. AS rapidly as possible
the shops will be removed and only
branch line power work done at Spo-
kane. A double tracking of the N P.
from Spokane to Kootenai is contem-
plated.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

The excellence of the entertainments
previously given by these people is
sufficient recommendation for Newport
music lovers. The artists on the pro-
gram are ranked among Spokane's best.
The ladies of the church hope to receive
patronage at this time which will wipe
out the remainder of the piano indebt-
ness The Simon Co. donates the SER
vices of their representatives and will
send piano here from Spokane to be
used at the entertainment. Admission
is so cents.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
Program for Piano Recital

The following ia the program for the
benefit recital to be given at the Con-
gregational church Thursday evening,
Sept. 2:
Carl Grissen
"Fond Heart, FAREWELL" Temple
w. Newton.
''The Mallets Masterpiece" .
Lily Courtney Snow.
"GypsY Dance" Sarasate
Carl Grissen.
"lmprovisations," organ solo L. s. Roberts
S AAA"0. '''.... Nerul
II. w. Newton.
b Serenada ''''''''.'''''.-'.''..i q pnht
Carl Grissen.
a j"Cuddle Doom" -
b Vacation Time"
Lily Courtney Snow.
'''''''''-.. - ''''''. b' ~ hoOoA' 'o
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

~ X
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-28

When Mrs. Garry A. Nation recent
ly lectured in Leon at the opera
house the subject of her lecture was
How l Smash, Why l Smash, When
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-28
MONEY BACK.
[. P. Van Werden Sells a Remedy for
Calarrh on that Liberal Basis.

Breathe Hyomei over the germ
ridden membrane and it will kill the
germs and cure catarrh.
There is no other way-you must
get where the germs are before you
can destroy them.
And when catarrh germs have
disappeared, other things will hap
pen; there will be no more hawking,
not even in the morning; that often
sive breath will disappear; there will
be no more obnoxious mucous, or
coughing, or sneezing, or huskiness
of voice or difficulty in breathing.
All these disagreeable accessories
and as they go the glow of health
will return, and all the strength and
energy that was formerly used in
combating the inroads of catarrh,
will bring back your vitality and
ambition, will make a new. healthy,
happy being of you in few weeks.
L. P. Van Werden will sell you a
complete Hyomei outfit for $1.00.
This includes a fine inhaler, a bottle
of Hyomei pronounced High-o-me)
and instructions for use. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere. Extra
bottles SO cents. And bear in mind,
money back if Hyomei doesn't cure
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-28
Bargains in Standard Pianos.

If you know of anyone who de-
sires a very good piano at bargain
price you will be interested in the
fact that at the present time the well
known music house of Lyon &
Healy, Chicago, have an entire floor
filled with slightly used Uprights, all
of which are practically as good as
new.
In order to facilitate the work of
putting in new flooring, which i'm
provement is now being made, Lyon
& Healy offer these pianos at great
ly reduced prices.
You can have any of these fine in
struments at from 20 to 40 per cent
less than usual price. They will be
sold either for cash or upon easy
monthly payments. All OF these
pianos are fully guaranteed to be ex-
actly as represented. The opportunity
to secure one will undoubtedly be
taken advantage of by shrewd buy
ers in this vicinity.
A letter to Lyon 4 Healy
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street
will bring full particulars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-28

Why, the republican party. Don't
you think that it ought to be
smashed, too?"
When l was in Jail in Topeka l
had a vision. 1t was a big, long,
Shiny serpent on either side Of me.
They both squirmed and wriggled
and wound their lengths about my
body and would have destroyed me.
These serpents were just alike only
that one had no head. The one with
out a head was the democratic party
and the one with head was the re-
publican party and how it did strike
at me, hiss and shoot out its forked
tongue and spit it's venom
when l was in Jail at Topeka
they put crazy man in the cell next
to mine to annoy me with his shrieks.
This was hard to bear but one day
they arrested some cigarette fends
the kind, and put them in cells on the
other side. Then l begged for them
to take the cigarette fiends away and
cast in more crazy men,
who is old Bill Taft? He is a
big hunk of meat at Washington, D.
C.-president of the United States, a
man who denies the divinity of Jesus
Christ Think of him preaching ser
mons from scriptural texts-this
infidel at the head of Christian
nation. And there's Hypocrite Bill
Bryan, going about preaching the
Prince of Peace When he had a
chance to write a prohibitory plank
in the democratic platform, he failed
to grasp the opportunity
nf,.yr 9 comm no
the church. Secret societies are enc
mics of the Christian religion. You
take a pledge to protect each other
and to guard the virtue of the wives
and daughters of members. Why
(, are you not in duty bound to guarc
the virtue of everybody's wives anC
daughters and help everybody"
81 lived in a church 80 years anC
had never testified as to the power O.
the Holy Ghost and as soon as | die
the church removed from me,
Handsome is as handsome doe