davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
WILL BE SUBMERGED.
Assuan Dam VIII Completely Cover
the Beautiful Tcmple Of lists.

Assuau Dam Will Completely Cover
the Beautiful Tcmple Of lists.
1t has been decided by the govern.
ment Of Egypt to raise the grcat dam
ut Assuan seven meters above its
present level. This means that the
country above the dam will be inun.
dated far beyond the limits Of the
present lake. already as large as thnt
Of Geneva In Switzerland. While the
results mny be very gratifying In the
economic development Of the Nile
valley below Assunn, such results are
not likely to compensate the archneol.
ogists aud the cultivated public inter.
ested In the monuments and remains
Of early civilization to be buried thus
under many feet Of water. The gov.
eminent has foreseen this dissatis.
faction and has appropriated several
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
GOOD TEMPER KEYSTONE OF HAPPINESS.
BY Helen OidHeld.

No one earth, excepting perhaps III
III tempered woman Is so difficult to live with
AZ really Ill tempered man and the worst Of
| III an evil temper is that, being INDUCED, II
~ grows worse as Its pcsscssor grows Older. III
| tempered people not only poison their own
lives but also tl,Use of all who obliged TO
III / share their lives. One never can tell wher
GJ u tempest Of temper may descend like n bolt
from tho blue aud life under such conditions often be-.
comes almost unbearnbe.
When two 20 about together. let them each note the
manner Of the other to strangers to old people and
ohidren III crowded cars, to beggars--nay, even the
manner Of a man towards stray dog sometimes may
be an udeN OF character well worth observing 4 man
usually can his ladylove In her own home. where
her manner towards her family and theirs TO her,
cinlly Of tue younger children, should be noted
There IL no more desirable trait for companion In
the Journey OF life than that Of cceuness the yokefe!
low Of gcoc temper "A merry heart doeh good" But
cheerfuness Is not merely hiary and fun 1t includes
the ability to look the bright sde to make the
best Of everything to refuse to meet trouble half way
and to do ones best brRvcly and hopefully Such dis
position Is Invaluable ard the worth Of Its truly
10 above rubies
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
The BeSinners Of
Romantic Opera
BY Rupert Hughes.

Maria Weber: Philip Sptta farther: IN al
JVNu nineteenth has q
a greater generation and that
succeeding than Weber His influence greater
o Beethoven"
opinion Beethoven mixture Of contempt and
be AT for the madhous But deo was one Of his
mighty work enins with German grandeur and depth OF feeling Zach
a
Weber born sixteen after Beethoven in M ana died one
In
stgge asan: consumption His mother and father were travelling
Weber
Weber wrote h nr twelve and thirteen he an opera
early manhood he court
musician stuttsa and plunged into wh Of dissipation HIS opss"
dragged
and thrown into prison charge Of He was In time acSu@
life the best thing that could have happened to the young rake
produced successfully Frankfort the with lasting SUCCESS
His future wife played the eoubte pa-From Smiths Magazine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
The Other Boys Fault

M0ther--I hear you were at the foot
Of the class last week. Tommy. Tom.
my--'Twasn't my fault. Johnny Smith.
who's always at the foot. was sick at
home.-Circle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30

lied control, aud the careless observer
has mistaken this for centralized own.
arshlp. But the GENERALIZATION Of con.
troll has been accompanied BY the
spreading out Of ownership.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30

The seeds Of the parasitic plant.
jinkungo. q native OF Mozambique.
yislds an oil that 10 said 10 - ".
psrior % the saiad - q comrssss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30

In tho next eighty years. lie finds the beginnings Of
him and his cabinet In the petty officials connected
with The Hague tribunal snd the outgrowths Of The
Hague rcace conferences.
Some international government officials exist now.
And they have existed for years. Only they work
silently and unobtrusively that one knows about
them But the significance Of their position 10 nd ds
counted by IT. quiet and non.notorety Rather. II II
yloriaed.
They-these humble world oficials-are the attaches
OF the international postal service with headquarters
ut Bern, Switzerland They supervise and negotiate
many momentous little matters which affect you and
and which we know nothing about And they are held
BY the xcaots Of the world state to be the rst fore
runners Of the world government departments.
Overwhelming love Of country Is ceasing to be virtue
among the officially modern, among the ethical elite.
They trcfer worldism cosmopoitansm. They have
evolved beyond the thought Of the "bloody furrner"
Foreigner and native alike desirable citizens Some.
body has written patriotism a primitive ideal.
The civilized and cultured prefer the world state
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
The Tsar's Spy
System in America
y GuetaVue Myers.

all cities colonies Of Russian refugees In New
city $4,000 former subjects Of tho
Tsar these fully be classified distinct political
refugees who less Involved IN the
revolutionary movement Chicago Philadelphia PltsburS.
other cities have their compact On
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
HOPE FOR THE SMALL FARMER.

! ! :
- Everywhere the South Ia already catching hre
/ IN with the new and radical idea that the small
III farmer may really make money In vlrginld,
! III farmers, land valued ut - acre, have
| ~ suddenly taken to growing crops valued at
$1CO an Young arc beginning to stay
4 In the country IN order to make money. Even
IN the young men In city sweashops and fac.
GJ tories have caught the glad tidngs and urc
hurryins back try their luck aud draw good deep
breath. and taking some Of the cy's savoir vvre
with them into the country says Robert H. Schaunner,
In Success
And IL the South why not the North1 Why not
New England!
Asa Judd was told the other day that. with the new
government methods he might clear profit Of at least
$1,000 next year. lie merely smiled his great whole.
souled smile scratched his head little. and went
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
WORLD STATE LOOKS ON THE HORIZON.

Prof. Stanley Jevons has been most famous
perhaps as historian. The Bible talks Of
al; peoples dwelling together al one nation
Prof. Jevons believes It. lie has outlined tho
sort Of government that will rule the world
state. And he has found the names for the
officials, and he has predicted world execu.
tive. the literal king Of the earth. And be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
When Something
Snaps in the Brain
BY Harriet Quirnby.

IL largest hospital In this country and possibly the largest
the world for the exclusive treatment Of
situated at p Long Island where the average number Of
patients ranges between three and four thousand.
The study OF mental diseases has the most
important In the world said Dr. Smith, his once
administration building which
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30

tria,ed ors.tsr New York daily and eonssryativsy ,ss
with disease c: and foul matter and sediment About 10000 asss
milk delivered each 1880 quarts q :'
0A& the
milk used the ordinary product s.h:red cu @
Oa for twnyfour hour: and not properly cooled IN transit:
The New York Board Health placed their restrictions on ms 20
obtaining without
observation-disclosures
Weekly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30

Its nothing to mans credit It NO
onA will trust him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-30
The Menace Of Milk.
9 Joseph II. Adam

HE wholesalers New York heretofore complied w
city ordinances requiring certain percentage Of butter fat
and solids and aduteants Blu
these things In themselves enough Beyond lies tn
greatest menace that Of dirt disease bac and high oacer
count which this eemAopaQue fluid conceals from On
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
Parliamentary Procedure.

How about my letter of proposal? %
demanded the young congressman.
1t has been advanced to a second
reading answered the naughty Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

ed Miss Cayenne but I am not so
sure he reads it, Maybe he holds 1t
up because he's too polite to see a
lady standing"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
Cruel SUSPICION,

Bllggins is a create reader. He in
varlably buys a newspaper before
getting on a street car"
Il have noticed the paper" answer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

count for it. The steel framework is
erected first, and then the trimmers
can work on every story independ-
emily"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

Modern Engineering.
How do the milliners manage to
get out these enormous Easter hats
on timer"
Modern construction methods ac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

Alfalfa.
Alta Coleman ..................2 q, SOC
Wallula.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
parties who are furnishing the addi.
tional financial backing.

parties who are furnishing the addi-
tional financial backing.
The increase in the capacity of the
electric light plant is gratifying to resi-
dents OF Newport, as it shows that out
side parties of financial standing are not
afraid Of investing their money in New
port after they investigate the resources
of the town. The fact that the owners
of the electric plant have also been able
to make arrangements with several
small manufacturers for supplying
power is also of mportance, as it shows
that manufacturing concerns are
beginning to see the advantages of New
port as shipping and manufacturing
center.
While the Fvnns will not divulge at
the present time the names of the small
manufa :turers that they have been ar
ranging with power, it is learned that
one of them is party who will establish
shinge mill near the line of the Idaho
q Washington Northern railroad.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
new ELECTRIC PLANT
FIvnn Bros. to Install a Modernly
Equipped Plant,
Four Times as Large as at Present

The Newport electric lighting plant,
owned by Flynn Bros, OF Newport, will
he rebuilt and enlarged within the next
three months. The owners have made
arrangements with eastern parties who
have recently visited Newport, for all
the backing necessary to increase the
size and capacity of the plant.
The eastern people were greatly
pleased with the appearance OF the town
and predicted a large growth for New
port within the next few years. They
stated that they were ready to furnish
all of the money necessary for the con-
templated improvements which are to
he made and which will be of a sufficient
magnitude to supply the wants Of city
Of twice the present size of Newport.
The Flvnns have made partial ar
rangements for the construction of an
entirely new plant, and work will be
started within the next month on the
construction OF new buildings, the exact
location of which has not yet been de-
cded upon.
The new plant will be equipped with
engines capable of developing 600 horse
power, making the plant four times the
present size. New electrical equipment
of the most modern construction will be
installed and the plant made one of the
most modern in the section.
The plant will be operated continu-
ously after June l, and power and light
service supplied both day and night
Arrangements have been made with
several small manufacturing concerns
now in operation and two that are to be
started during the coming summer for
power.
Within the next two years this plant
will be used only as an auxiliary plant,
as the Flynns have made arrangements
with parties who are now developing
water power plants north Of Newport
for power from these plants.
John G. Flynn. the manager of the
local plant, will 60 Spokane this
week, to arrange for the purchase OF
new machinery and to confer with the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
FERRY Site SECURED
Blackwell Railroad Provides Site
and Approach
Bonner Co. Arranges Operation

At meeting today of the free ferry
committee with J. &, H. Reynolds, rep
resentiug the Idaho & Washington
Northern Railroad, arrangements were
made that practically wipe out the last
obstacle to the beginning of the work on
the ferry. The railroad company,
through Mr. Reynolds, expressed its
willingness to enter into contract
whereby some of their property may be
crossed to secure an approach to the
ferry landing.
The company, in granting the privi-
lege of crossing their property, and also
giving the right to use valuable river
frontage for a landing has shown the
right spirit in favoring project whichIis
of so vital Importance to the town. This
in spite of the fact that the company
has had to contest almost every inch Of
the way in their endeavor to secure a
right-of-way through the town and se-
cure adequate yard facilities.
1Ac dSS SuI dACC VI VIC ouCCCoo Va VIZ
ferry project insures keeping the big
Fidelity plant across the river as an
important part of our town, and also
will aid in building up productive
country across the river that will con-
tribute to the growth of Newport.
Work on the ferry will be started as
soon as the final arrangements can be
completed.
At the recent meeting of the Bonner
county commissioners the board agreed
to operate the free ferry from Newport
across the Pend Oreille river to the mill
of the Fidelity Lumber Co., providing
the ferry boat was placed in the river at
the point it is desired to be operated
and bill of sale for the boat made to
the county. They will furnish a ferry
man and operate the boat from 6o'clock
a. m. to o'clock p. m.
They also advertised for bids for run
ming the Newport and other free ferries,
but the Newport ferry service is not to
be started before April 90
A marriage license was issued in Spo-
kane on Monday to Stephans s. Reidt
and Zalla c. Kelbrith, both of Penrith.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
Telephone Line to Cusfck

Manager Anderson, of the Newport
Telephone Co., started force of men at
work on Wednesday on the construction
of the new line down the Pend Oreille
river valley. The first stretch of line
will be constructed for distance of
about 20 miles to Cusick and Usk. The
construction of this line will be of great
benefit to the railroad contractors hav-
ing camps between this city and Cusick.
It will also enable those having camps
farther down the river to reach parties
in Newport without having to make the
trip here.
AS soon as this piece of line is CO
pleted work will begin on the balance
the line to Metaline. All OF the railrc
camps and small towns in the vallel
country will be supplied with connec-
tiols.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
Bold Burglary.

The furniture store of A. Ray Will
Jams was entered by burglars on Tues
day night. The combination of the safe
was worked and over 500 in gold and
currency taken from the strong box.
Nothing else in the store was bothered.
An entrance was gained to the build
ing by breaking in window on the
north side of the store In the annex to
the main building. The doors between
the two buildings were unlocked so it
was an easy matter to get into the main
salesroom where the safe was located.
Tracks were discovered in the snow
leading from the window towards Spo-
kane avenue, and the suspicious of the
officers were aroused on that account.
Marshal Mills sent to Spokane for
Harry Draper and his bloodhounds to
assist in ferreting the perpetrator of the
crime. The sleuth and one of his dogs
arrived on the Great Northern at noon
and the scent was taken up about one
O'Clock
The dog worked nicely in the hard
snow but the scent was poor where the
snow had melted. The dog was given
two trials and each time ended up in the
Halford addition.
The work OF the dog was watched by
probably 100 persons who followed Drap-
er and the. animal over the route taken.
At the start and for some distance the
novel method of man hunting was
watched by possibly 300 people.
The officers have not made any arrests
as yet but think that matters will pos
sible come to focus IN few days and
that they will then have sufficient evi-
dence to warrant them in making an
arrest
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
Spokane County Elections

At the elections held in Spokane coun-
ty, which is under township orgaEiza-
ton, on Tuesday of this week the saloon
element lost out in Milan and Chatta-
roy. Colbert went wet strongly. No
yet, but it is believed to .have gone dry,
as there has been strong feeling there
against saloons since the Montgomery
shooting scrape last year.
Many of the townships of Spokane
went dry that have previously been con-
sidered damp territory. In one or two
instances dry territory has been irri-
gated, but the general results through
out the county favor the dry element.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
ERRORS In ELEVATION
Bring Condemnation PROCEEDINGS
to Sudden Stop
Award Of Jury in Patterson Case

The Patterson condemnation proceed
lngs IN Stevens county superior court
reached the jury at o'clock Thursday
afternoon and verdict was reached at
9 O'Clock that evening, awarding Mr..
PATTERSON damages in sum approxi-
mately $1S49. Mr.. Patterson has sold
some lots on his river front, through
which the road will run, and out of the
amount awarded him the following goes
to the parties purchasing these lots ::
Mr.. Patterson's son and daughter, $161 !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Weyrick, $161; E. F. Ran
dolph, $131.
The Lund case was taken up Friday,
but court adjourned over Sunday and on
Monday resumed the hearing But lit
tie testimony was introduced before one
of the jurymen was taken sick with
symptoms that indicated smallpox. The
case was being closely fought, the attor.
neys sparring for advantage at every
turn, and the court proceeding carefully,
as many new points are brought up in
the case. In locating the grade on which
the railroad was built it was brought
out that there was discrepancy of 288
feet between the government survey, on
which the road was brought into town,
and the accepted eleyation on which the
Fourth street grade was established.
The Fourth street datum post, on which
the town grade was established in 1903,
has an elevation of 2416 feet, these fig
ures having been taken from the Great
Northern records. The government
bench mark, however, is 2128 feet at the
corner of the Sutherland building, and
the I. & W. N. grade in front of the
Lund store is 2120 feet. Attorneys for
Mr.. Lund asked that the grade be defn-
itely esta blished, and the court ordered
the case continued until the June term,
in the meantime the exact elevation to
be ascertained and established.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
River Notes

The Spokane is again in service as
passenger boat. Her cabins have been
restored and the boat otherwise fitted
up to meet the requirements OF the in
spectors. On Tuesday new schedule
was put in effect by the Pend Oreille
River Navigation Co., which gives
through service between all river points
daily except Sunday. The lone and
Spokane are placed on the Newport
lone run, leaving Newport at $50 a. M,
after the arrival of the 1. & w. N. train
from Spokane, and running to lone, re-
turning the next day, arriving at New
port to connect with 5:35 for Spokane.
The boats alternate on this run. The
Newport leaves Blueslide in the morn
ing and arrives at Newport at $50 o.
M, to connect with 1. & w. N. trains to
and from Spokane, after which che re-
turns to Blueslide.
The gasoline launch Portland, the
largest launch on the river, has been
equipped with new engines. Her own
ers will give an excursion next Sunday,
running from Cusick to LeClerc Creek
and return. 1t is expected that the boat
will develope a speed OF IA miles an hour.
She should if the claims of the makers
of the engines are fulfilled.
Leroy E. Clarke publicity agent of the
Idaho & Washington Northern and G. A.
Martin, of the Navigation Co. made a
trip to G. c. A. Greek Tuesday to in
spect the caves at that point.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
Big Order for Big Poles

The local branch of the Northern Mer-
camille Co. received what is probably
the largest single order for 50-foot poles
ever received by Newport firm.
The shipment calls for 1000 poles OF
the size mentioed, and they will be sent
to points east of the Mississippi river.
This indicates that business in that sec
ton of the country is picking up and
certainly such orders do not injure the
local pole market.
The size of the poles in the shipment
indicates that they are to be used in
some heavy construction work. The
company has also received telegraphic
orders recently for large numbers OF
poles of smaller lengths, and it is stated
that the market at present is much bet
ter than for long period of time.
Dealers and producers of cedar poles
in the Pend Oreille valley believe that
the pole industry will regain its normal
state within few months, as nearly all
of the dealers are in receipt of good
orders now
The new schedule ON the Great North
ern went into effect March I'd, at New
port, the first through train on the new
schedule leaving st. Paul on Sunday
No. now goes through here at 9 80 p. m
The Bonners Ferry local is due here al
:O5 a. m., ten minutes earlier. No.
east bound runs eight minutes earlier
being due at IL '33 a. m. No other trains
are affected by the new schedule. :.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04

The ladies of the M. E. church will
give reception for the new converts at
the church Friday evening, March IL.
A short program will be rendered, after
which light refreshments will be served.
All members and friends are welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
AL Mj=j;EF]|:!l E1!|E5MA& E12g6H5SS }RERS|
RaRs2E!:%s!!l kZI@!

The high school foot ball team
expects to play the Litchfeld team
at Litchfeld next Saturday.
Miss Carrie Bowers of Benson
visited Gladys Birch from Wednes-
Jay until Monday. While here she
visited school.
Karen Hansen gave current events
Tuesday morning. She gave a very
interesting talk on the discovery Of
the North Pole dealing with both
Peary's and Cooks expeditions.
She also gave brief sketch on
Harriman's great railroad work and
the struggle going on in British
Parliament concerning the color
line.
Thursday the sophomores will
take tests in Caesar and English
and one in Ancient history Friday.
A test was given in English and
American history last Monday.
The tools which the manual train
ing classes sent for have arrived
and the boys are ready to begin
with their finer work.
A test will be given in Virgil
Thursday.
Thursday morning Augusta John.
son will give a reading. Any out.
siders interested in school are invit.
ed to visit school during the rhe.
torical period which takes place be.
tween 9:20 and $40.
A test was given in physic.
Wednesday morning.