davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
See Crandall for watches.

See Crandall for watches.
See the dolls at the Paris Store Satur-
day.
Say Get one of those scenic calen-
dars You can have your picture
mounted on calendar at Wintem ute's
studio if you wish.
A necktie social will be given on Fri
day evening, Dec. 3, in the lecture room
of the NJ. E. church. A pleasant time
for all who come is insured. You are
invited.
Those Universal ranges that are Of
fered by Willard at less than cost for the
next 80 days are the best handled in
Newport. The price has been set at $50
cash in order to make them move.
w. A. Priaulx, formerly employed on
The MINER, and later publisher of the
North Idaho Review, is to retire from
the latter paper and will tissue a
new paper to ne called the Times at the
new town of Winchester. Idaho, the seat
of operations of the Craig Mountain
Lumber Co.
The Heisner building, now occupied
by J. J. Dunlap as saloon, will be re-
arranged as soon as the tenant gives
possession. The south room will be &C.
cupied by Dave Heisner as restaurant
and the north room will be used by
William Helsner as a shooting gallery
and for soft drink resort. The upper
floor will be conducted as q lodging
house as at present.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
For Sale, 2 or 3 lots, S. w.
corner 3rd and Scott. Make me
an offer. Walter Rogers. $40
Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash.

Capt. Jim Stewart was down from
Priest River this week. He has COM
pleted preparations for taking his steam
boat from that point to Priest Lake. AS
soon as sufficient snow falls the boat will
be taken to the lake and rebuilt. 1t
will he the largest boat on the lake.
H. f. Owens, of Spokane, who has a
water right on Diamond Lake, and has
in view the irrigation OF tract of land
living between the lake and Newport,
was in town Wednesday, having been
looking over his projects. He was &C.
companied by Engineer Wylie, of Spo'
kane.
w. s. Hoon and family left Sunday
for their former home at Beaver Falls
Pa. Mr.. Hoon has been clerk TAT the
Antler Hotel the past year. While il
the east he will go to New York to sub
NIT to a surgical operation and hopes
soon to be able to return to Newport
improved in health.
The feed store of NJ. Fox & Co. wa
sold last week to d. r. Morgan. of Har
rington, Wash Mr.. Morgan is an ex.
perenced business man and will take
charge of the business in a few days
Mr.. Fox and his son will make trip tG
their former home in Wisconsin to settle
some business matters, after which they
will return to Newport to make -theil
home.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
Miller does undertaking.

Miller does undertaking.
Frank d. Crandall, expert watch
maker.
Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry.
Call on ". F. Knight for wood of all
kinds. Tel. No. So
A daughter was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Molles.
You can save $50 if you buy lot in
the Blackwell addition now.
Clearing up for the holidays at the
Paris Store. Hats at reduced prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Willard spent a
portion of the week visiting in Spokane
WANTED-Plain sewing, reasonable
rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Tele-
phone 1888. 1872
John L. Bettancourt, of Box Canyon,
came up from the lower river on Tues
day.
Fine B. & NJ Tamaes at the Antler
Cigar Store. Archie Mcdonald, pro-
prietor. 29-tf
The lobby of the Luna Theater has
been remodeled and changes made in
the interior.
The Dancing Club gave another OF
their enjoyable parties at Kelly's Hall
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edgar Ste. Marie and Wilbrod
Ste. Marie were over from Spirit Lake
on Tuesday visiting relatives.
FOR SALE-Ten cords of 16 inch
wood at So per cord. On summit be.
tween my place and Newport. Geo. H
Boiler. 1912
Mr.. Morgan, who recently purchased
the feed business of NJ. Fox & Co., ar
rived from Harrington Wednesday. His
family is expected to arrive next week
You can put up cement chimney
yourself. | have sold five hundred Of
these chimneys and they are all working
| anu giving SdGlSldCblOll. ". L . NIdlS.
David Caldwell was up from lone over
Sunday. He says that business pros
poets at the new town are good, but that
there are seas of mud all over the town
site
The stock of the Newport Furniture
Co. is now arriving and being prepared
for display The stock will include fur.
niture, carpets, wall paper and china
ware.
We are overstocked on ranges and
need the money to purchase other stock
We therefore offer a $62 Universal range
for $50 cash for the next 80 DAYS. This
is the best hardware bargain in town
W. F. Willard.
For Sale. Tor 3 lots. S. w.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-02

What is the use
of paying fancy
prices for Hard
ware, Stoves and
Ranges, when you
can buy first class
goods from 10 to
80 per cent. cheap
err from the Lund
Hardware CO.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-02

q DESCRIPTION PRICE S1.50 EACH YEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
Oar You Tell the Cause
 of Your Trouble

Are you sometimes discouraged. and think you'll never be, any better? Can you tell the cause of your trou ble. or what makes you sick7
 Do you know that about nlne-tenthi of all sickness Is caused by kldns: trouble?
 Have you ever stopped to think thai your kidneys may be the cause of yous poor health7
 Most people do not realize how much work the kidneys are required to do every day.
 Every drop of blood in the body must pass through and he filtered by the kidneys thousands of times, day.
 How can they do their work well if they are sick?
 If your Kidneys need. treatment, Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Root, the wonderful kidney remedy, will prove to be just the medicine you need.
 If you will write to pr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton. N. J.,~every reader of this paper. who has not already tried Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, may receive [ sample bottle by mall absolutely free You can purchase the regular hfty-cent and one-doliar size bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
POLICE SEARCHING FOR
 REV. JOHN H. CARMICHAEL

Port Huron Mich.. Jan. 9.-It be- came known here today that Rev. John II. Carmichael minister of the Rat tie Rum Methodist Church. in which Gideon Browning was butchered last Tuesday night, bought a ticket from Port Huron to Chicago the day after the murder. and presumably left for that city.
 The first knowledge of this import ant clue. came through the statements of the Chicago police that they had received word to this effect from oafl4 ciabs here.
 With the identity of the murdered person cleared up yesterday. every ef- fort of the Investigators today was to- ward discovering the whereabouts of Rev. Carmichael and uncovering a possible motive for the crime. Little progress has been made thus far to. ward finding a motive.
 Tn fact the idea seemed to be gather ing weight among detectives that if the missing preacher is the perpetrator of the dreadful butchery in the little church, it must have been insanity which impelled him to do it. Officers today went to the church to investi- gate ahe well in front of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
OUTLAWS IN COFFEE
rARMuRs ARE WARNED AND NE
 GROEs THREATENED.
piaafers are seared Inte Revc,<inE cen- tracts wish Their Black Labor
 er. Who Ffee From
 the County.

Ozark, Jan. s.--(Special. )--Night rider deprsdations are reported from the Commander Mill and Clintonvilie sections of Coffee County just across the line of Dale and twelve to fifteen FniIes wsst of Ozark.
 Negro labor is the object of their displeasure and numerous negroes and their white employers have been warn- sd that they (the negroes) must get out of that section.
 Russ Beckham and Bud Armour were here from that neighborhood this week and stated that William Ar rnour and Bud Armour and others had received letters threatening them ii they did not put the negro families off their farms. Also L. E, Hughes stat ed Thursday that his brother. J. L.. Hughes had gone into writing with a negro for the year and both parties were warned not to undertake to car ry out the contract. Whereupon MT Hughes tore up the papers and the negro left the country.
 Mir. Hughes also stated that John Con had been similarly notified.
 Marlin Crumper, who lives near by is authority for the statement that Judge Pearcs made these things the subject of a special charge at the res recent term of the Coffee County Cir cult Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
WINS SECOND PRIZE
UNION SPRINGS DOG CARRIES OFF
 HONORS.
7pnepaaSh, owned by Charles Tway, Gets Second Money in Subscrip- scription Stakes of the
 Eastern Field Trials.

cottonplant, Miss. Jan. s.-captain Jack, a setter dog. the property of William Monroe of Muskogee, Mich., won first honors in the Subscription Stakes of the Eastern field trials which were concluded today and was the-con- eludfng event of the trials.
 Tonopaugh. owned by Chas. M. Tway of Union Springs, Ala, was second and third honors were divided between Gilt Edfs and King Woolton, the former owned by A. M. Martin Of Jackson vilie, H., and the latter the property of O. E. Gabriel of Newark. N. J.
 The trials which this event conclud- ed. ik is declared, have been one of the most successful ever held. and was the first to be held in the South.
 The owner of the preserve. P. ! Rainey, has rendered to the club the use of his grounds for next year. No decision, however. has yet been reach cd es to the place for the next trials.
 The United States field trials will begin at Grand Junction, Tenn, on January Il, and already many of the dogs which contested here have been shipped to that point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

Little Rock, Ark, Jan 9.-etSpecial)-- President Kavahaugh arrived home to- day from Cincinnati where he attended the meeting of national board, of which he Is a member.
 He says he Is pleased with the re- suit of the meeting fdespite the fact that the Eastern league and American Association was placed in class "AA' one notch higher than the southern league and given the power to draft from the southern league and others in the same class.
 "our leagus' stands practically in same position that 1t has always stood' declared Judge Kavanaugh, and the power of drafting granted will make but little difference" The leagues placed in class A can draft just one man from southern league club providing the major league clubs do not. draft any. The major leagues are given the first crack. It has al. ways been that ethe major ieakues may draft one player. from a cub, If they do not draft one say from hlttie Rock next sfan. then the two little ieagties nfay drafte one man Tho major leagues are given from September first to SentNpbeM Is aAo dkHkt from saaapr isaFus' ,.st As ts Eu@ ,tinT S have Es sr,sa there issno ehaAEG Esz have alwass man if they Wanted Ton& And the draft ing territory still remains practically the same.' .....s ~.
 It was decided that after 4 player has been drafted and fails to make good, the team drafting him fs forced to offer him to each class in succession until he is finally accepted or goes back where he started from. For in- stance if class A club drafts a man from class c and he fails to make good he is offered to class B before he goes back to class again, this is done In order that a player may not be kept down, fore shut out of an advance provided he could probably make good. S@t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
SOCIETY IN GREENviLLE.

creanvi1le. Jan. 9.-(Special9-A beautiful event of the week was a bridge party given last evening by Misses Elsie and Laura Winkler in honor of Miss Florence Schloss. of Flu faula. and Miss Nell Roberts. of liar riman. Tenn.
 The double parlors and library of the handsomely appointed home were thrown together and attractively dec orated in red carnations. roses and ferns. !. fThe, Misses Beeland served punch in the hall at a table adorned with red roses, carnations and grapes, and lighted with red candles. Bon-bonf and salted nuts were also placed on the table.
 A large number of guests were pres- ent and twelve tables were used for the games. for which Miss Hortense Long kept score.
 At late hour choice refreshments , were served. concluding one of the most delightful of recent functions.
 Mrs. T. A. Heise. a bride of the past summer, now residing in Column bia, S. C., has ben the honoree at 8 number of social functions during hel visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. w T. Dunklin. One of the most charm | ing of the present week was a morn.
 ing bridge party given by her sister Mrs. G. H. Scott. The reception hall and parlors were
 adorned by the placing of pottet azaleas and ferns, and a pleasing ar
 rangement of red roses. Seven tables
 wer used and at the conclusion oi
 the games elegant refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Julius Kirk patrick. of Texas Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. T
 Thaggard and Mrs. Henry Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
Pesaiier Mix-up Wkieh Csnsea 1faoh
 Msrriaaent Ia Omeiafdons. f

' f-l
 Nysr so long .aEes in, far away
 France there was . peculiar mixup.
 Little Prince Albert Arthur Of EnE-
 land was besiesins bis French grand
 mother in castle. and nutEide of
 his lines of soldiers, his uncle was be-
 sieginE him. That was odd, but the most lucid simnlicity compared to a little incident of ysstsr6ay in aud
 near Montgomery.
 Marvin and Henry Phillips. of Ee-
 iectic, Fillmore county, recently hired "a
 turnout from !. D. LAtlisu. q livery
 mans of Birmfngham; to drive bit tn
 the country. but they stayed longer
 than was expected. See Lathsm got scared, and thinking he was never to see his "beokety" again
 swore out a warrant in Magic City
 for the arrest Of his patrons. Then, thinking the men and turnout were Tn the vicinity of Birmingham. he placed the warrant ii the hands of Walter Haynes. . detective of the iron town. Haynes lost no time. He made the long distance phone buzz. and located his men, as he expected. at their home. Then he got him on . train. came to Montgomery. hired a motor car. so, he could do things proper, and chugged ofr to Fillmore county, picking up Dep uty Sheriff Dove on his way through to Eclectic. He found the Phillips boys at home. and invited, them to en- ter the motor car and ride back. but the men objected. Then the constable waved pistols and handcuffs and things in the air as a token of war and presently there were found soccn- pants. of the automobile. As soon as they were In the car Dove gave the prisoners into the custody of the Bir- mingham detective. and accepting the proffered Key West cheroot waved farewell as the car whisked off down the road.
 Then the Dove went to his boss Sheriff J. w. Weldon. of Fillmore | county, and recounted what ,he had done. Terrible was the wrath Of his nibs of Fillmore, He described Doves
 mental condition, as he took It. grsphi- caily, and mounting. his trusty} steed
 "clapped spurs" to its ribs and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
ShsriH Arests DetscfiUe
 For z Kidnapping" Prisoners

bounced oh toward Montgomery.
 The jogging of tfie horse did not
 Qutet his nerves . bit. and he was stfli very wrotii when he reached po- lice Headquarters. There he swore out . warrant against Walter Haynes charging him with Kidnapping. and not satisfied with this, swore out an- other charging the poor benighted horse owner in Birmingham with kid mapping, too, 50 he would be sure to set the right party.
 E Having aecompiished his full pur- pose. in high dudgeon, he galloped back to tel, Dove . lot of things that he had thought up on the way over. and some he had Forgotten to say while he was hrst lecturing him.
 The Phillips made bond gracefully for Keynes had had them incarcer- ated. charged with grand larceny Right on top of that Haynes dug up Some local friends who made a pool and saw to # that he, too, went free Thinking it best to let matters cool bit, and give a chance for 'sxpiana. tions, the case was set for way yon. der next month. ~, be tried in Fillmore county, however, md until then, there
 won't be anything more to tell about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
Porgnant Climax to Pilgrimage
 Of Three Tots Who Find Mother

and he took the two little girls and
 the boy there.
 They entered dinsy room. shown
 Tn by a slatternly looking servant. In
 the room, lying on sofa was a wo-
 man. An unmtstakabie odor of pep-
 permint permeated the atmosphere, a
 vial of morphine was on the mantle
 shelf.
 The older girl and the boy hung
 back abashed. The baby girl ran for
 ward with a cry of 'Momnier." The
 tot took the womnn's hand and gazed
 searchingly in her face, caught her
 breath and buried a little curly head
 in the lap of the reclining figure. For
 a few moments nothing was heard but the sobbing of the three children. Then
 the older girl walked timidly up to the woman and asked: Mother don't you know us?"
 The woman turned to the slatternly servant and asked:
 Who are these children?" They say they are yours" the ser want answered.
 The woman looked about at the three earnest, tear-stained faces with no re- cognition in her eyes: 'I never saw them before," she said stolidly. With sob the little boy bent down isbeside her and cried: s'Oh. for Gods l sake. mommer. don't you know us; we
 walked all the way from home to see you?"
 There was no reply, and the little fellow threw himself on the floor and sobbed in his folded arms. The oldest girl who had been chok- ing back her sobs while the tears streamed down her face, turned from | child to a woman in the brief try 1 ing ordeal Her little woman's instinct developed to maturity In Nhe Short | time. She caught her breath once or | twice, stopped and kissed the haggard | face then turning to Captain Odom she said with the dignity of little queen "Will you take us back home now sir?"
 In silence the captain picked up the l the younger children and carried them out to the buggy, then helping the girl in. they drove home to the Salya- | tion Army headquarters. At the door they were met by J. I | Wait of Speigner's. He told Captain l Odom that the father of the children l had driven in to town to take them ] home. He also said that Mfr. Hall was. although not demonstrative | man, as good father to the chill dren and took the best care of them l in his means. The question was put I to the children, and after their experi.
 ence of the last few days the thought l of their old home was a bright pros pect. The younger one smiled at the 1 thought of the end of their wander /; fngs but the face of the older gir l was more grave, she had seen phase l of life that had made her mature l woman. and the horror of 1t seemed 1 to numb her.
 when they had gone Captain odoir
 again went to the house of the woman and asked her if she had not recog' nized the children.
 1 "Oh. yes" she answered. but Tn
 not in position to take care oi
 them"
 Captain odom drove home silently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
TALE OF HARDSHIPS
THREE MEN WE'RE KEPT IN MExI-
 CAN PRISON.
They Reach Mobile By Steamer and Tell of. the Priyations They suf-. fered in the Southwestern
 Repubfic. '.+

Mobile. Jan. 9-(Specfal )--Release sed
 from a Mexican prison through the ef-
 forts of the State Department, after re-
 maining in prison for nine years for
 accidentally killing peon, T. c. Shep-
 herd, and T. C. .Connor. both. of Geor-
 gia, and s. s. Smith, of Florida. all
 railroad men. arrived here today en
 route to their homes.
 It will be recalled that the press dis patches carried lengthy stories regard
 ing the Imprisonment of, the three men
 who were thrust into prison. without
 a hearing in June. 1900. Arriving here. the three men told of their tmprison-
 ment and release as follows. Shepherq
 speaking for the trio:
 We were employed on the Mexican Central Railway, Connor as conductor. Smith as fireman, and myself as engt. neer.
 One day, as our train was backing in- to a siding, about six miles from Vera Cruz. we accidentally ran into and killed a Mexican peon. We were arresa- ed and thrust into prison at Saragossa in June 1900. We were in prison ever since then and did not know what would become of us We were made te work hard. but were treated well and fed we'll, medical attention being also given when any of us fell i'll.
 "One day an American photographer. travelling through Mexico, heard of our imprisonment, and began making ins ouiries Finally he got to us and we told him that we had been imprisoned without trial, and our case was taken up with the American authorities in
 Mexico who in turn took the matter up with the Department at Washington. and tItey communicated with the Mexi- can government. with the result that on october 2S we were released from prison. the Mexican government giving us s100 each with which to make our way to our homes.
 "on January 2. we boarded sailing vessel at Vera Cruz, and on yesterday arrived in New Orleans. From there we came to Mobile" The three. men show the result of their long Imprisonment and can hard ly distinguish the days. they all being mixed as to dates and the year. They are welI and hardy. however, ana win immediately make tlfeir way home. YIsS On arrival hares 4heySfeh in with4Ws T. West, agene GoEl Itfre EseAaaIeaf fTarpon running from hRBe ito uAppals&hsepda ! Tampa and other E1orida points, aRdgite secured them passage aboarf thessteaTi- CT. They will leave Monday for Flor ida and from there they, will .make their way to their homes in Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
1 ksss. ss E. ssf BL0oDHOUFDS IN FULL CRY THROUGH ATLANTA,S STREETS

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 1o.--Rloodhounds in full cry through outlying streets of Atlanta this morning spread the news of mysterious killing of w. L. Buck, owner of, a wood and coal yard who was shot three times nearAhis home on Curran street. He was found dying in the gutter of the street and lived long enough to be carried into llls home. He made no statement
 Bloodhounds were taken to the spot where the body lay and immediateiy started on what appeared to be a fresh trail winding about the city blocks.
 RETNrRN EnANs nAEMnwa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
 Indignation In Fillmore.

Wetumpka. Jan. 9-{Special.) LA good deal of indignation is felt fin this section over the arrest of two young boys at their home near Eclectic last night. -
 Tho two sons of J. Phillips were at home asleep. when a couple of detect ives drove up in an automobile and ar- rested them on the sharge of stealing . Norse in Birmingham on December {, an ddespite their protests. carried them away as prisoners.
 One of the boys was never in Birna- angham in his fife. while the other left there in September. So indignant were relatives. who knew the boys were at home on the date named. that steps were taken to stop the detectives and they were! arrested at the depot in Montgomery just as they were prepar- ing to board the train for Birmingham
 The charge against the detectives Is that of kidnapping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
To Burn Church .

Port Huron, Mich. Jan. 9.-The feel Ing expressed by a number of the neigh borho ood farmers leads to the belief that the Rattle Run Church will be burned or torn down as soon as the authorities have concluded their inves- legations of the murder mystery. Chill dren and farmers wives have unitedly expressed determination never again to worship in the building, which was used as a sanctuary for twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
ORDER IN MOBILE
BROOKS LAWRENCE WILL STEAK
 THEIRS TODAY.
Law League wiif -Hsia Mxss Meeting te Support the prskibttfen xAw
 News ef the Calf

Mobile, Jan. s.--(Spscia1. ,--All prep. arations have been eonpisted fer the mass meeting which Brooks Lawrence and James Bowron. of Birmingham will address in the Mobile Theatre to- morrow afternoon. Fl.
 The two men will speak on the en- forcement of the laws, especially pro- hibttion. The meeting is under the auspices Of the Mobile Law and Order