davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
P~N~~~~~~,
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~@~~~N~

Base bali Sunday.
Spr Crandall for watches.
Large cotton blankets 95e, at kelly's.
tonr furnished rooms for rent at
>onth Side Grocery
$ $ Perkin is up from Spokane on a
fishing trip amt visiting with F.. Z. War
F.ner.
VI Slack, OF Dillon, Iowa, arrived last
week tor visit with his daughters, Mrs
H. K Tiss and Miss Ethel.
When you build fireplace use those
beautiful cement brick that are now be-
ing made at the Craig cement plant.
can locate some fine agricultural
quarters in unsurveyed lands Write
{. H. Finley, Box l76, Newport, Wash.
Lund Hardware Co. can sell you any
kind OF mower, rake or binder made.
Can furnish irs for all kinds of ma
chimes
Mrs. otto Ernest hafs returned from
Spokane, where she has been for some
receiving medical treatment for an in
lnred foot.
Mrs. W. G. Lawrence, returned last
week nom lewiston, Idaho. whittier she
accompanied Mrs. Harvey Lawrence
and the baby.
Observation-Disclosures your chickens,
hides, veal, beef, pork, eggs and all pro-
dH:e, paving highest market price for
same. {. l.. Gilbert, City Market.
{. F. Craig and wife made trip to
spokane III their auto Saturday, return
ing Sunday. They had 4 pleasant trip
and report the roads in good condition.
". j. Foster returned Friday from a
several months stay at his old home in
Iowa. Mr.. Foster reports very back
ward spring in that part of the country
SIOO first payment on lot in
Blackwell addition. Balance tc
suit.
}. +. itunsinger, of Crescent, was ir
Newport the fore part of the week doins
'oIne trading. Mr.. Hunsinger is actins
as deputy sheriff in his district at ths
present time.
An III space all around YOUR chin
"e} is the latest thing in Cement chin
heys This is a chimney that is better
'han brick chimney We furnish tn
cement to put them up. G. F. CRAIG.
Martin A. Jacobson, photographer
PORTRAITS, stamps, postcards, views, en-
'afging and copying All work guaran
Iced. Prices reasonable. Gallery il
lie Berry building
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
&c TO Lund Hardware Co.

Ii you want 6rst-class range get a
guaranteed Charter Oak, which took
first premium at Portland fair for the
best and quickest baking with less fuel
than any other range made. The test
was conducted and overseen by United
States officers. Six-hole nickel trimmed
from $35 and up. Come and.inspect the
Charter Oak Malleable, polished top
It's a beauty and joy forever tor the
fryer. Kept exclusively by the Lnnd
Hardware Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
We Reach the People

First-class equipment for first-class
service. Try the local and long distance
service OF the Newport Tel. Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10

FRED /. WOLF, Editor and Publisher.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE sl.5o EACH YEAR
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23
Inspected Before Submitted
231 ACRES-$50,000
Between Monrovia and Duarte
This Grove Paid 700 Net
This Past Year

IhlS Fast Year
Set solid to oranges, all in full
bearing. Trees highly fortified,
healthy, large and heavy bearers.
Land i'll high state of cultivation;
easily worked; plenty water.
practically new, modern 2-story
house; large rooms; electric
lights, lawn, flowers, good barn,
etc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23
Is ACRES-$30,0O0
Near East Pasadena

This Grove Will Pay 1870 Net
Solid setting of oranges, main
ly navels, y years old; every
tree in good condition; heavy
crops; rich land and easily,
worked; plenty water; improve
ments good modern house, good
barn, lawn, etc; cement fumes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23
5 ACRES-$10,000
CoVina

This Grove Will Pay 1870 Net
Set solid to oranges, Is yalen-
cias, 2-3 navels, y years old;
heavy bearers; good condition in
every respect. Good house, large
barn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

5 acres good valencia land,
Sunny Slope, with water, good
road, 5000 per acre.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

10 acres exceptional orange
land near Santa Fe station, Mon
rovia; next to fine orange grove;
20 shares water stock, worth Sl/2
per share. If taken at once, 5000
per acre. Worth every cent OF
$1,000 per acre.
Call and see me and will give
you the details.
| will give you an exceptional
list to select from.
l can fill your desires.
| handle all kinds OF ranches
and groves. Orange, lemon, wal
nut, apricot, alfalfa, vacant acre
age, chicken ranches, truck
sarms, etc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

8 ACRES-$10,000
Near Pasadena
lust the Place for an Excellent
Home
Place set to full-bearing navels
and lemons, good condition.
Modern Groom cottage, out
houses for servants, barn, etc.
lust the place for close-in home,
near car line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-04
The Great Pyramid.

The cost of the labor and material
necessary to duplicate the great pyra-
mid of Gizeh at the present time would
amount to considerably more than
$50, 900, 900, according to a paper read
before the Society Of Engineers In
New York city by E. S. Wheeler, says
the American Architect. The cost OF
the material alone is estimated at $4S,-
100000.
This structure, one Of the wonders OF
the world, is founded on solid rock at
a depth of about 120 feet below the
surface level and rises to height OF
asa feet. It's base covers an area OF
almost fifteen acres.
Mr. Wheeler's scheme for the repro
duction Of this pyramid contempiates
first the setting of a base Of concrete.
This would represent about 2'ooo'ooo
cubic yards Of material and wouid
cost at least $1O,OOOOO0. The estimate
for the superstructure Is about S5S'-
OOO. 900. and It would contain 3,3l3,OOO
cubic yards of backing stone and l4O'-
900 cubic yards of facing stone. Mr.
Wheeler's estimate of labor Is 24,OoO'-
900 days.
These figures are cited to show the
great engineering skill Of the Egyp-
tians and the fact that no task In con-
struction appeared to be too large for
a people whose extant monuments
showed their patience and ability to
overcome obstacles that would daunt
even the modern engineer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-04
THE NEGRO GOING NORTH.
Thus Will soryh's Problem Be Solved,
Says This Theorist.

Thus Will sopyh's Problem Be Solved,
Say, This Theorist.
The Picayune has for years held and
proclaimed that the only solution Of
the negro race question in the south
ern states Of the Union is in their dis
persion and distribution throughout the
farious states Of the Union, and this
Is to be accomplished not by any exer-
ton of physical force, but through the
processes of migration and social grav-
itation inherent in human nature and
influenced by existing conditions.
The more the negroes are educated,
the more they demand social relations
with the whites, which can be got only
in northern states, and there they not
only enjoy political equality, but in
many communities hold the balance
of political power and are able to con-
troll elections. The educated negroes
will steadily gravitate northward in
constantly increasing numbers.
But while the migrations Of the ne
groes northward will relieve the south
of its dangerous conditions Of conges-
ton, there will be excited a CORES
ponding current of white population
southwark That such a shifting Of
the white population Of the northern
states has not only set 1t, but has al
already reached large proportions, Is
known to all who have kept themselves
informed Of what Is going on. The ex-
tensive and prosperous colonies OF
northern settlers in Louisiana have al
leady become important factors In the
life and business Of the state. Farmers
from the wheat and apple belts Of the
middle west and northern states are
growing rice and oranges in Louisiana,
while the northern colonies on the ILL
nois Central railroad, few score OF
miles from New Orleans, are controll-
ing the Chicago markets with fresh
strawberries and early vegetables. 1t
is not merely the northern immigrants
who settle in southern cities that are
noted in this connection, but Of far
more importance are those who have
moved into the rich agricultural re-
gions of the south and are building up
homes and making its hitherto unoc-
cupied lands blossom with the rose In
all it's beauty and loveliness.
The negro is going. Not in vast
multitudes to overflow the northern
states, but to mingle with the inhab-
itants, and find room without conges-
ton among the 50,OOO,OOO Of the whites
of the northern states. So will be
solved the race problem, by the condi-
tions and forces of human nature and
physical and social conditions.-New
Orleans Picayune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-04

structive financial reform of the past
,nce or interest than the law which
places the liquidation Of failed state
banks in the hands of the superintend-
ent Of banks. 1t puts one Of the most
sacred Of public trusts squarely up to
a public official. and not up to pri-
vate individual. II that official Is re-
miss In his duty and unfaithful he can
be brought to the bar Of the legislature
for Judgment.
That New York has set for the rest
Of the country worthy example which
will be needed is evidenced by the fact
that other states are considering the
adoption of her bank receivership law.
This Is not surprising, for practically
every state has had its long scandal Of
receivership abuses. Already Wiscon-
sin, California and Connecticut law
makers are discussing the measure.
Superintendent Williams has been
asked to talk about 1t at dozen state
bankers conventions.
Significant Of the influence Of the
measure at home is bill which has
just been introduced into the New York
legislature at Albany giving the super
intendent Of insurance the power to
take possession Of and liquidate insol-
vent insurance companies, thus putt
ting them out of the reach Of private
receivers.
1t provides just one more example
of departmental liquidation. In urging
this legislation. In message to the
legislature, Governor Hughes said:
"The serious delays and enormous
waste connected with receiyerships.
both Of banking and Of insurance corr
porations, have directed attention to
the advisability Of providing suitable
means for economical and speedy IL
quotation through the agency Of their
respective state departments"
There are conservative business men
everywhere who see In the New York
bank liquidation statute hint as to the
means Of purging all kinds Of receiver
ships of extravagance and politics.
Just as the bankruptcy law gives swift
and economical relief for the distressed.
so could professional receivers. work
ing for a stipulated salary, wind up
business concerns without exorbitant
costs.
Superintendent Williams was asked
what he thought the greatest achieve
ment of the receivership law wa and
he said:
1.-The operation Of the new liquida-
ton law not only fixes the responsible
ity upon state Official accountable
directly to the people. but also affords
economical and business-like manage
ment of the trust in the interest Of de-
positors and stockholders. II means
conservation as opposed to spoliation."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-04

mot as I love you!" he answered
with tremendous earnestness. You are
the first being who ever possessed the
power to make or mar my whole life.
You know my record, dearest child, and
| the affection that existed betwixt your
father and myself. In dying, he bade
me love and care for you. Great God!
Have not obeyed him only too WE'LL"
was inexpressibly frightened at my
position;, but some spell was upon me
| Il dared not move or speak. The win
dow opened not yard distant-its In
dian silk curtains were drawn back
in deep loops-every sigh, every move
ment on the terrace was audible to my
ears.
Have I no claim above your other
lovers-I, the friend that your father
trusted as a brother?" pleaded Rivers,
with increasing ardor. For weeks
have been striving to tell you of my
love, and my evil genius has restrain
ed me constantly. Now the time has
come when 1 must speak. Sergia, my
pearl, my queen, love me, even as
love you!"
Few women could have resisted that
mellow, persuasive voice. AS though
full Of perplexity and distress, Sergia
answered.:
| "Guardy, I never dreamed that you
cared for me like this 1t hurts me to
give you pain, for 1 am very fond of
you in my own way-yes, love you
dearly, both for papa's sake and for
your great kindness to me, but not
not as you wish, you know! My mind
Is made up-I shall never marry!"
A moment of what seemed to be
blank astonishment: then he laughed;
Dear child, that is too preposterous
for belief! Why, what whim has seiz-
ed you? Are you trying to torment me
for your own amusement?"
Indeed, no." she replied, with dig
nifty. II simply state a fact. Pray, re-
lease my hand-I quite detest the word
love. To most people it means only
vexation and misery. Oh, don't kneel
to mel shall cry If you urge me far
ther Cannot you see that l would not
withhold my heart if I had one to give
you?"
| think the colonel was down on his
knees before her.
What! have you already disposed
of it, Sergia?"
mo, no, no." she answered, hotly
II forbid you to ask such a question!
"Then," said Colonel Rivers. as
though coaxing willtul child, 1T shall
be my task to show you that your heart
exists, Sergia, and that you must sur
render 1t to me-
Impossible, guardy!"
Hush, darling! By the might of my
passion I shall conquer you! You are
mine-no other man can take you from
me. If you already love me a little,
you can be made to love me more.
will not rise till you promise to think
of what have said"-
A sudden, sharp cry cut the sentence
short-it was a woman's cry, but the
voice was not Sergia's. Something
strange seemed to flash past the win
dow. heard an exclamation, a
scrambling movement, as though Riv-
ers had leaped to his feet.
"You demon!" he cried, and it was
not Sergia whom he addressed. Curse
you!"
| I rushed to the window In some in
explicabe way, knew that something
dreadful had happened. l sprang out
upon the terrace.
| By the colored lamps, I saw Sergia
supported in the arms Of Pitt Rivers,
her golden head fallen on his should
err her snowy ball dress dabbled with
fresh blood, and on her dropped eyelids
and pathetic lips the pallor and still
ness of DEATH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-04

1t must be considered, Of course, that
the assets of the Home Bank were
smaller than any Of these corporations.
In this connection, however, Superin-
tendent Williams said: yet, had the
trust been considerably larger, the ex-
pense would not necessarily have been
materially increased"
The Home Bank is the most con-
spicuous case Of departmental liquida-
ton. Fortunately, there have been few
failures in the state financial institu-
tions since the law went into effect
Just to show how badly the new re-
ceivership law was needed and to give
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-04

man Of the type Of Mr.. Williams to be
the first to carry out the banking re-
forms. For example, although he Is
permitted by law to appoint laymen, he
has named his own examiners as re-
ceivers for failed institutions, estab-
fishing in this way a precedent for fu-
ture superintendents. He has also es-
tabllshed the precedent of having a
trained examiner to get the work Of re-
organization well under way, and then,
when possible, intrusting its completion
to a competent and honest employee
of the institution. This greatly lessons
the cost Of receivership.
1t is safe to say that no piece Of con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-04

What Really Ached-One day Mary
came to her mother and said, Mother
my ear aches!"
Does it ache very bad, Mary?" ask
ed her mother.
mo"
"Well, run out and play; then you
will forget about It,"
Mary went out, says the Delineator,
but pretty soon she came back and
said: Mother, my ear does ache. 1t
is not the hole, but the ruffle around
It."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-04

xT We do not know how cheap the
seeds Of happiness are or we should
scatter them oftener-Lowell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-04

,ECHAD EFFENDI NOW M0HAMMED ", SULTAN OF TURKEY.
placed charge Rechad Enend the brother Of Abdul Ham
throne released
at weakling the palace inform
political prisoner
placed of imperial
Rechad allowed
erty.H in Constantinople In 1874.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-30

d., B. HaIstead Scott, of Chioa-
60, III, says 81 have prescribed
your Castoria often for infants
during my practice and find it
very satisfactory"
DR.. William Belmont, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, says "Your Castcria
stands frat in Its class. In my
thirty years of practice can say I
never have found anything thatso
filed the place"
Dr. R J. Hamlen, of Detroit,
Mich. says | prescribe your Cas-
toafa extensively as l have never
fcesnd anything 30 equal it for chill
dren's troubles. 1 am aware that
there are imitationsin the field, but
Railways see that my petients get
Fletcher's."
Or. Channing Fl. Cook, of Saint
Louis, Mo-, says: at have used
your Castoria for several years past
In myown family and have always
found n thoroughly efficient and
never objected to by children,
which is great consideration in
view Of the feet that most nedi-
cines of this character are obnox-
ious and therefore difficult of adj
ministrstion. As a laxative I
consider IL the peer of anything
that / ever prescribed"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-30

DR.. W. L. Leister, of Rogers,
Ark, says " As a practicing ply
stefan I use Castoria and like it
very much"
DR.. w. 7. Seeley, of Amity, N.
Y, says: 81 have used your Cas-
toria for several years in my
practice and have found it safe
aad reliable remedy"
DIR. Raymond NJ. Evarts, of Santa
Ynez, Cal, says "After using
your Castoria for children for years
it annoys me greatly to have an
ignorant druggist substitute some
thing else, especially to the pa
TENTS disadvantage, as in this case.
enclose herewith the wrapper Of
the imitation"
DIR. R. NJ. Ward, of Kansas CITY,
No, says Physicians generally
do not prescribe proprietary preps-
rations, bat in the case of Castoria
my experience, like that of many
other physicians, has taught me to
make an exception. I prescribe
your Castoria in my practice be-
cause / have found it to be thor
oughly reliable remedy for chill
dren's complaints. Any physician
who has raised family, as I have,
will join me in heartiest recon-
mendation of Castoria.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-30

DR.. L. o. Morgan, of So. Amboy,
N. ]. says: 81 prescribe your Casio
ria every day for children who are
suffering from constipation, with
better effect than I receive from
any other combination of drugs"
DR.. a. ]. Taft, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, says: 81 have used your Casio
ria and found ii an excellent
remedy in my household and priv
ate practice for many years. The
formula Is exoeIlent."
DIR. VIM. L. Bosserman, Of Buff
fslo, N. Y, says: 81 am pleased to
speak good word for your Casio
ria. Think SO highly of it that 1
not only recommend it to others,
buthaye useaitfn my own family"
DR.. T. n. Kyle, OF st. Paul,
MINI, says at affords me plea
sure to add my name to the long
list of those who have used and
now endorse your Castoria. The
factOf the ingredients being known
through the printing of the formula
on the wrapper is one good and
sufficient reason for the recon-
mendation of any physician. 1
know of lis good qualities and re-
commend it eheerfully."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-30

nsshsp pottsr's IIiustrsefe~ Of ire
iradvisabttsty Of Resyiss Too
Much on ftotes.

The late Rev. Henry Goldman Potter
greatly objected to the use Of notes.
At one time he was addHsasing num-
Der OF ycung thsologAans on the Inn
portance Of not being too closely con
fined to manuscript BY way Of H.
lustration he told the following anec-
dote about q clergyman who was
called upon to oficiate ct funeral.
when the minister arrived at the
town where the deceased had lived
he had just time to make q few in
quiries about his traits and achieve
meats, the results Of whtch be noted
on q memorandum His eulogy at
the service. as reported. was about
as follows:
"'our dear brother. whom We mourn
to-day, was g man Of (rare character
and ability. He had aAmental oApa-
city of a'-referring to his notes
Daniel Webster, the tact OF a'-agafn
consulting his memorsnds Henry
Clay, the pertinscity Of a'-anothex
reference Ulysses S. Grant. We can
only mourn him with profound and
sorrowful regret now that he has
gone to meet his'-another reference
to his notes-'God.' Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-30

DR.. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford,
N. H., says: 81 use your CastoriA
in my practice, and in my family. -
DR.. VIM. ]. McCrann, Of Omaha,
Neb., says :" As the father of thir-
teen children I certainly know
something about your great medi-
cine and aside from my own family
experience, ] have. In my years Of
practice, found Castoria a popular
and efficient remedy In almost
every home"
DR.. Howard James, OF New York,
City, says =" 1t is with greatpless-
ure that desire to testify to the
medicinal virtue of your Castoria.
I have used It with markedtbenefit
in the case of my own daughter,
and have obtained excellent results
from its administration to other
children in my practice"
DR.. j. R. Clausen, of Phiiadai-
phia, Pa, says /: "The name that
your Castoria has made for itself
in the tens of thousands of homes
blessed by the presence OF children,
scarcely needs TO be supplemented
by the endorsement Of the medical
profession, but l, for one, most
heartily endorse it and believe it
an excellent remedy"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-30
FUTURE SPHERE MAPPED OUT
BsadIss esni1s Seemed Set Aside TO
Some Day Adcrn the
Legal Profession.

"rhat boy" said the second hand
book dealer, nodding toward freck-
led faced lad swishins feather dust
or around promiscuously, SIS q won.
der in his way
well, don't care what he is in
his way" responded a testy customer,
who frequented the shop, so long
as be doesn't get in mine, which he
does every time he can"
Il know, know sighed the deal
err, but what am to do? He is my
only stepson and he's got to have q
Job. Yesterday gave him q copy OF
DR.. syntax' to put where IT belonged
and did he do it? Oh. yes, he
done Tint. I found It to-day over
there among those books marked
Medical"
The testy customer grunted with a
sort of satisfaction.
But that is nothing to what he did
q month ago." the dealer went on.
"One day he came to me with copy
Of The Reign Of Law and asked
where he should put IT. Don't you
know where it ought to go?' said l,
provoked that a boy of his size didn't
know a novel by the feel of it. !
wasn't sure, said he, whether it
ought to go under the head of Meter
illogical" or Legal Now. what do
you think Of that? He ought to know
enough to go in out of the rain.
oughtn't hep"
The testy customer grunted again
and chuckled.
LET him alone, let him alone" he
said. Hell be fine lawyer one of
these days"