davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-18

No flour on this market equals Red
Star GarrisOn's.
Ozarka Ginger Ale and Corbonated
water. at Garrison's 47t
A good carriage for sale. Phone $50.
For a new cab. can 2Sf night or day
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-18

Ozarka water at Garrison's. in half
gallon and FIVE gallon bottles Phone
15s. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington.

Batteries: Groom and Street; era
ham. Howell and Criger
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-18
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City

Batteries Swan. Dorner and Rit-
ter. baltimore. McSurdy and Land
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Plant Coitectiens In Paeks.

In parks Or portions OF parks with
purely rural aspects many trees and
shrubs from foreign climates would
look fncongruous. and only the native
subjects are fitted to such scenes.
There are, however, many situations
In connection with buildings and form.
al conditions where the rural aspects
are completely interrupted and where
important paintings Of rare trees and
shrubs could be properly introduced
for good educational advantages. 1t
is not at All necessary to plant such
things i'll what we call family or or
dlnal sequence, or TO call any such COL
iections, large or small. all arboretum,
or make any effort to segregate them
In one portion OF the park system. The
main point is to plant them where they
will do well and look thrifty. Then It
remains to create enthusiasm about
them, talk about them, call the atten-
ton Of the people to them through the
press and be sure and have them cor
rectly labeled
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Gathered Him In.

you look very much excited, dear"
he said when she entered the parlor
where he was waiting for her
We'll, l should think I ought to look
excited" she answered. Eve just had
the most awful argument with ma"
And she began to weep Historically.
Why. what Is the matter. my dar-
lingr' be inquired as he slid an arm
around her waist and endea vored to
soothe her What was the argumentT
''0h. how can | tell you? She said
you were only trifing with me and
that. you would never propose, and
told her she did you a great injustice,
for I, believed that you would propose
tonight. She said you wouldn't, and
said you would, and we had it hot and
heavy. Dear George, you will not let
ma triumph over me, will your
"W-why, certainly not" answered
George.
Il knew 1t, my darling" the dear girl
exclaimed; come, let US SO to ma and
tell her how much mistaken she was"
And they did, and ma didn't seem to
be very much broken down over the
affair. after all.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Pole Business Improving

The cedar pole industry is beginning
to feel the effects of better times. One
OF the largest dealers in this locality has
decided to re-enter the market and will
have buyers down the river during the
present season. But few poles were
purchased down the river during the
past year and most Of those purchased
We're handled at loss or a very close
margin
The market conditions are much i'm
proved at the present time and stocks.
which have been depleted to a large ex-
tent, must be replenished Only
limited number Of poles have been made
during the past year. The decision OF
the buyers to resume operations will
probably stimulate the making of poles
by ranchers and cause times to improve
with them az we'll as the balance Of the
people.
Pend Oreille Poles from the Newport
district are considered the best pro-
duced in the northwest. They are ship
ped es far east as New York state. AS
a rule about $4,000 poles are handled
annually by the firms doing business in
Newport
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

Good roads are most beneficial to and
most appreciated by those In whose
hearts there exists the love Of nature.
The more one loves Nature the more
he appreciates anything that increases
his opportunities to study her. Good
roads and the automobile are the most
potent factors in opening up the beau
ties OF nature to mankind. Not only do
they give the lover OF nature the OPP
portunfty which he Graves for contem-
plating and studying the object Of his
love, but they convert the Indifferent
to an appreciation OF and love for the
boundless beauties that God has given
us to enjoy. And. while these two are
such important factors In satiGfytng
our inherent craving for tae enjoyment
Of things beautiful, the automobile IL
the strongest IN securing good roads.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
A Little Paint Badly Applied.

The Journal deS Debats in an article
on Napoleon on the Stage" tells why
the play 'L'Homme de Destin' was
taken from the stage when its triumph
was at the zenith. One evening, &C.
eor<aing to the story, the emperor, ac-
companied by his friend Duroc, went
in Disguise to the Porte st. Martin
theater. where the piece was being per-
formed. Eugene Chevalier appearing
Is the man Of destiny. They bought
box, but had hardly entered it when
the emperor broke forth In violent exc
crauons against the 'fool managers"
It seemed that the decorators had left
IN the box pots Of oil and paint. and
into these the emperor had stepped.
wild with rage" says the writer. "he
rushed from the house and, to make
matters worse. was recognized in the
lobby. No paper mentioned the Incl
dent, but by order Of the emperor the
play was never produced again, aud
Chevalier never appeared again as the
man Of destiny-and all On account Of
a little paint badly applied
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Carl Johanson, Of the Home Grocery
has returned from a vacation spent with
relatives in Tacoma
Nominating q Prasidsnt.

Until the constitutional amendment
IT 1904 the president and the vice pres
ident were voted for Ola the same bal
ior, the man with the second, highest
number OF votes becoming vice presi-
dent. The presidential electors have
not always been chosen by popular
vote.
Before 1870 ii was the general Gus
tom for the state legislatures to choose
the electors, and it was not until 1928
that presidential electors were chosen
in nearly all the states by popular vote.
As late AS 1876 the Colorado legislature
chose the three presidential electors 10
represent that state. There is nothing
in the constitution 10 prevent any state
legislature naming its own electors
without appeal to the people provided
such method Of election is prescribed
by the state laws.
From 1860 to 1924 presidential can
didates were chosen by the members
Of congress In caucus. In 1924 the
electoral college failed to make a choice
from the candidates so submitted. and
the matter went to the house Of repre-
sentatfves. Four years later Tennes
sees legislature nominated Andrew
Jackson without any reference to the
congressional caucus His opponent,
John Quincy Adams. was nominated III
the old way, but that was the end OF
presidential nominations by congress
sional caucus.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT.
The One Who Begins at Home Is
Public Renefactor. |


He who improves his own premises
to the best Of his ability is a public
benefactor, inasmuch as he thereby
raises the standard OF home life in his
community Though his work should
stop with cleaning and identifying his
own yard, yet must he be classed
among the benefactors Of his race ana
Of his district even though his motives
In cleaning up were entirely seinsh
ones. The gist Of the whole matter. as
well as the moral, is: Clean up. No
mistake can possibly be made In max
ing any property clean and tidy. In
provement societies should weigh the
value Of this work carefully. and when
the leaders are signing for new worlds
to conquer 1t is well to look for more
dirt. Somewhere it may be found, and
It's removal win add materially to the
value Of all surrounding property and
incidentally somewhat to that for
considerable distance.
Few home owners in this day and
age can resist the forward movement
when one In the neighborhood keeps
his place real tidy In such a neigh
borhood even the most Indifferent will
become less slovenly. When Contrasts
forced the effect is hard for the under
dog to face. 1t is an effective object
lesson few can withstand. IL those on
either side OF the original cleanup man
are moved to make straight and beau
Inf n
spread somewhat ia every direction.
Away goes this contagious improve
ment until it runs into another local
zone Of the same character, and then
indeed Is the problem solved and the
whole community eminently respect
able. at least in appearance, and, as
Shakespeare has said, The rafment
oft proclaims the man." So, too, do we
Judge of 8 community-by it's outward
appearance. This town looks clean
and thrifty; it must have wide awake
citizens, is remark often heard by
travellers. When this you read take 4
mental inventory of your premises and
note II you have done your duty to-
ward yourself, your family and your
town or community in the matter OF
tidiness and also Of beautifying the
home place Then. too, is the street
and parkway in front clean aud free
from weeds and litter: II SO the COM
mendation of all good neighbors,
friends and the observant public Is
yours. You are one who is spoken Of
as "a desirable. substantial and pro-
gressive citizen"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

Ii you buy property on the South Side,
anywhere within five blocks Of the de-
pot. You cannot miss it, as YOU will
see this property take decided advance
within 80 days.
This property has moved quite az
lively the past year, fifty transfers be-
ing recorded, and the people are just
beginning to realize that it Is the cheap
est property on the market. II you
want something centrally located at a
price that is sure TO make you money
buy on the South Side. Now is the
time to buy before the spring rush. Call
and learn the prices and easy terms.
A. NJ. HARRIS.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

The motto Of success was given in
this tale, told at banquet:
4 Swede among the miners In the
west was noted for always striking pay
dirt. His fellows thought that there
must be some secret to the unusual
success Of the Swede and questioned
him a. to how he always succeeded In
finding the spot where the gold cropped
out.
well, Ay don't know eft Ay can tell
Anytang bout dat" answered Ole. ."Ay
only know dat Az yust keep on dig
G19,.~-lEaRnnkes 7seetress,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Newport Hotel Sold

The Newport Hotel and furniture in
Old Town has been sold by Mrs. Anna
Quick to William Vane, who in turn
gives contract for the property to John
Mcdonald, of Spokane The latter
gentleman will take possession of the
property tomorrow and and will con-
tinue to operate it as hotel. He will
make several changes in the building.
Mrs. Quick received about $4,000 for the
property, which is considered a very
low figure.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

Unity of Effort an important Need In
Town improvement.

Town Improvement.
Violations Of community designs by
individuals are not usually the result
of positive desire to mar the best ap.
pearance of the general neighbDrhood.
They are more the result Of the alb
sence Of general scheme. With 4
lack of any plan which Is common to
the interests Of all the individual can
do no better than go ahead and inn
prove as he thinks best his individual!
place without knowing what his neigh
bors may do or whether his method
may conform to theirs. For this rea~
son some form OF organization for
unity of effort is desira BILE il the best
results are to be attained
Those towns which have accom-
piished the most In the way Of civic
beauty are not the ones which have
which have established an orga nized
effort for town Improvement The most
Important step toward making any
town more beautiful Is unity Of effort.
In certain sense the improvement of
a town becomes public affair. 1t
embraces the interests Of the whole
community. The town becomes the
unit. 1t should be united picture Of
definite design. The individual homes
become only parts Of a general scheme
Those parts should be made In har-
mony with the general scheme. At
least there are certain factors con-
nected with each home which neces-
sarily bears q definite re.at ton to the
beauty CT the whole town.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

A passenger in full railway car
riage in England has a perfect legal
right to push away any one else who
tries to get into it, This decision was
given at Maryiebone police court when
4 man complained that he was pushed
out Of carriage at Bishops road sta
ton by another passenger, who said
the car was full. ut is the duty of
conductors" said the court, ito see
that the trains are not orercrowded.
They are perfectly entitled to use
reasonable force to prevent any ono
from boarding cars when they are fun.
II they fail to avail themselves Of this
right the passengers are entitled to
act tor themselves"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson entertained
their many friends at their home last
Friday evening. Dancing and card
playing were INDUCED in till midnight,
when refreshments were served, and
the merry party departed for their
homes. after enjoying one Of the most
pleasant evenings of their lives. Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson are splendid enter
tanners and here's wishing them many a
happy New Year.
Joe Dumire and family, who left here
for Wisconsin about year ago. has sold
his farm there and is back in Newport,
where he says he is going to stay
A goodly number OF friedds surprised
Miss Carrie Waterman last Saturday
evening. it being the 18th anniversary
of her birth. All who were present re-
port having a tiptop time.
The tail end of Dakota blizzard
struck us last Tuesday and overcoats
came into good play.
The Kickers' Club have discussed
Billy Sunday, politics, styles and the
tariff, and if something new don't turn
up pretty soon we will have to go to
work.
The Simpson orchestra furnished the
music for dance at Milan last Thuss-
day night.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Death Of Mrs. HeniOn

Mary Clark Henion, wife of Dudley G.
Henion, died in Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dec. II, 1908, aged IS years She had
been an invalid for IS years.
Mrs Henion was the mother of the
late Clyde c. Henion, formerly pub
Usher of The Miner. With her husband
she visited relatives in Newport two
years ago this winter and made several
warm friends by her kindly WAYS. She
leaves husband and three sons to
mourn her death.
The funeral services occurred at Min
neapolis and the burial was at her for
mer home in Michigan.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Fidelity News Notes.

Messrs. Geo. Torreson, J. G. Jacob
son and j. l.. Montzheiner were in
Spokane this week in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Fidelity Lumber
Co. At the meeting it was decided to
increase the capital stock OF the COM
pany from 100000 to 81 ,0OO,O OF
the increase in capital stock, 5000, 900
will be preferred stock
Work on the new mil! will be COM
pleted by May 1st. The planer will he
started up soon to finish material for
the new mill but will not be in continu-
Gus operation until about March 1st.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

Recent buyers in Jaynes
addition to Newport are
John Rauch, w. Ct. kel=
log, w. F. Willard and
Frank Baker, Jr. 500
will buy one of these
beautiful lots. The only
lots on the north side at
this price. Size of lots SO
x136. Good wide streets.
level lots, good soil.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

The city council met at the city hall
on Monday night. All of the council
men were present. The clerk was alb
sent, so Councilman Caldwell was elected
clerk protein.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A petition was received from John +.
Carter, asking for saloon license in the
building formerly occupied by the New
port bakery, OH Union avenue. The
petition was read and passed to its sec
ond passage.
r. S. Anderson accepted certain or
dinance recently passed, granting him
franchise for an electric lighting plant.
A communication was received from
A. l.. Refs, asking the council to refund
him the sum of $50 on his license for
the length of time that he was kept by
the council from operating his business.
Councilman Caldwell moved that the
amount be refunded. The motion was
seconded by Bennett. On the roll call
Caldwell and Bennett voted to refund
and Councilman Hynes voted no. Coun-
cilmen McInnis and Mcdonald refused
TO vote.
The hearing of the property owners
interested in the vacation OF the alley in
block %, Talmadge's second addition.
NO f.tn IoD
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

....--...---------!
Aio' VI
NecOnd Hand
M ArHIkIHPV
A'AA AOA / 1 ~ AA 1
FOR SALE BY
III 7 WV !
1\CWpOI uOIt w OIkS
One 14xse MURRAY haavv d,tv
Corl;ss Enp;ne and two -n.H p
Ro;1arS
One 14x3e Corliss Eno;,e with
FCondensor
Ono 14OH p G.tas fo,r val.e
Automatic Enoine Direct con-
nacted with Xxx w Canarator
One a50o Sawm;1, comn,o,a
ready to RIM IN oood locst;op A
Raroa;n
One 35H p Side Crank Enoine
One 90 Fl p Traction ENGINE
One 15H p Cantre Crar4 En-
CINE
One 10 HIP Centre Crank En-.
CINE ard Boiler
One 10 FL Marine ENGINE and
Roller
Ona a n p Marine. Cas,,;,a
Eno;ne with Shaft Ravars;hla Pro-
na1,,. and al, 6tt;,os
One 4x5 DonhIa Ho;st;no En.
nina
One Sawm;,, carr;.oa
One 21r :, Saw Arho.
Three small Arhors
One 5on inserted Tooth saw
Tvo a7n Solid Sous
Three ~, inse,,aa Tootb raoo,
Saws
Two n, 9, uort p,an.,a
One Fav and Eaoao p,anar
Ono ooo ;nch para c
One 36n Rand Saw
Ona do 1;oht Dcnano
ono "a r;oht D,no,
O,a1H D E,ao+,;o no+o.
O,a 1e,, pa,+o, yro.o uo.
o. far Who.Is
One na;r 81, Inmhar Tr,ck
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

A Tempting Offer.
Springfield, Mass. has offered q
prize Of $500 for the hest scheme to
advertise the town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
The Four DIS.

Charles Spurgeon once said that
there were three great enemies to
dirt, debt and the devil. -
He might have added one more d
and included dyspepsia. The evil re-
suits of this disease could hardly
be exaggerated. It's effects are felt
in mind and body, and are so far
reaching as the effects of the curse
that was laid on the Jackdaw of
Rheims which was cursed in "eating
and drinking and sleeping, in stand
ing and sitting and lying" The good
effects of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are most marked in aggra-
waited and chronic cases of dyspep-
STA. 1t enables the stomach glands
to secrete the necessary quantity of
digestive fluids, and this at once re-
moves that craving or gnawing sem
sat1on so common to certain forms
OF indigestion. 1t tones and regu-
lates the stomach, invigorates the
torpid liver and gives the blood-mak-
ing glands keen assimilative power.
Golden Medical Discovery" cures
ninety-eight per cent. of those who
use it.
DR.. rierce's Pleasant Pellets are
superior to all other laxative medi-
cines when the bowels are OBJ
structed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28

In his Jeffersonian of last week
Editor Thomas E. Watson reviews
at length the suspension of Chairman
McLendon of the railroad commission
by Governor Hoke Smith, and sums
up the case as it is presented and
must be decided by the legislature
as follows:
What, then, is the exact truth?
Governor Smith suspended Nc
Tendon from office because he re-
fused to give Atlanta those special
privileges which had been denied
her, by formal decisions, three times
before. And the feature of the in
cident which deserves particular no.
tice is that Mr.. Hoke Smith, the
hired attorney, had failed to get the
former commission to do the very
hing that Mr.. Hoke Smith, the gov
ernor of all the people, tried to get
his packed commission to do.
''McLendOn's ruling in the case
which caused his suspension is that
the commission cannot grant special
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
HIGH HEELS HURLED HER OUT
Mrs. Arthur Teele Falls to Street
From Her New York
Apartments,

NEW YORK.-High heels nearly
cost the life of Mrs. Arthur Teele
last night by causing her to plunge
headlong from the front window of
her apartment on the second floor
of No. APP West End avenue, at
Eighteenth street. AS it was she re-
ceived severe Commissions of the face
and body, and possibly internal in
juries, although the attending physi-
clans said she would recover.
Mrs. Teele, who is thirty-fye
years old and the wife of Ar
thur w Teele, public accountant,
was sitting by the window about
eight O'Clock, when the breeze blew
a lace curtain about her. She arose
to kick it away, and as she thrust
out her foot the high French heel
caught in the curtain and she lost
her balance. The window sill is only
about two feet from the floor, and
before any one could reach her side
Mrs. Teele fell to the street.
Screams of Mrs. Teele's maid as
she ran from the room attracted the
attendants of the apartment house,
and the woman was found lying I'M
conscious in the front areaway. She
was carried up to her apartment and
an ambulance was called from the j.
Hood Wright hospital, but when it
arrived admission was refused to Dr.
Smith, as well as to Policeman John
F. Bennett of the West Sixty-eighth
street station.
Physicians were called in and the
injured woman was not taken to the
hospital. After making an inquiry
the physicians agreed that it was a
case of accident due to the high
heels.