davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

members present.
The following bills were allowed:
E Bolts. field dep assessor. $l12 90
V Carmichael, field dep assessor. -. 1ss 50
Kukgaber, field dep assessor. 70 90
] Forney, field dep assessor % 90
" motifs, Held dep assessor. .......... LAT 90
Randall Perkins, field dep assessor. 81 so
W Chamberi1n, field dep assessor. -. 38 50
G Bennett, field dep assessor 1856 so
Bessie Vierth, Office work co assessor. SO 90
w Powell, services and exp text book
stevens Co 1 & Co. lights Tor court = :
J coonce. ICE. dep sheriff and exp ........ SO
E 81 Long, dep sheriff and exp........... 10 60
H Lynch, dep sheriff and exp. 81 26
A Wilson, dep sheriff and exp . II IS
Graham exp of sheriff ..... 81 80
c A Ledgerwood. exp dep sheriff as 63
Geo Smith, dep sheriff and exp. $50
NJ MOhney, dep sheriff and exp 20 80
A Lee rooms for prisoners. ....... $50
Ethel Munghan. meals for prisoners 80
I Richardson, delivering message for
Jerry cooney, supplies for Mrs
Dalton, hail rent and drugs for = "
Lille ROBSON work for CO clerk. IS
Jacob Keller, supplies. for Jno Burden,
ColvilIe Bakery, bread for jail. .......... II 10
Shaw g. Borden Co, supplies for assessor %
Shaw 4 Borden Co, supplies for auditor % 90
Shaw & Borden Co. supplies for auditor 10 80
Shaw & Borden Co, supplies for auditor 96 SO
Shaw 4 Borden Co; supplies for treas. 2.s
Shaw & Borden Co, supplies for clerk
Mrs aa E Muth, wit case Alice Ladusaw:.. Il 60
R Parks, stamped envelops CO treas. 81 so
and assessor, ..........,......,,.... 1872 oe
2 R Parks stamps for sheriff :.......... 80
Chas Trask, judge of election .......,. 500
stannus- Keller Hdw Co. supplies JAIL. 3 so
BROOKS, publishing notice H. sup 81
John ReS a asaham s'&so Co. flag ior court.
f0 Hubbard. services ss dep eng l25 %
P Tunnels care of poor at co farm. us 90
j H Long, services as coroner inquest
coiyili I Examiner.' supplies hort inspt. 10
Shaw & Borden Co. supplies CO auditor. SO %
Lee Co. supplies co jail ............ So 20
Chas G Burch & Bro, supplies r BIS. 10 20
Spok Cham Of Com, rent of booth. ...... II SO
Hunters Lodge,I 90 F. hall rent for
Inland iG typewriter E1cliainiaIee, dozen
Il Young Co. insurance on contents . ).
g KirEpatrici, exp Of pros atty. SIS
DR. A Cook, quaranttn1ng, reporting
Stevens ms Co Meat Co. meat for JAIL. . 70
Acorn Bros, supplies Mrs Meyers tndi- -
ALICE kei Copeland. sth grade a1ams...: . 50
Elizabeth stannard StR grade exams. 400
Mrs A Huntsman, guarding insane pris.
Bancroft Unsr Whitney Co, set codes; IS 50
T Donnell, commander post No. IS G
A X. relief of Mrs Anna startsmen. :. -
Geo o shroll approach 10 Orient biidas,f
$s =, plss ai eoiaAS!s Hissi as,aa.s 4 ssss
8 and :. Twp 81 \, Ra kW ~ - ae1eOy sp'
Board adjourned to June T..
June board OF county commissioners mel
pursuant to adjournment. All mem Ders preSent
foc NJ RDHIOYe0s
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Notice Of School Bond Sale
STATE OF WAsH1NeroN,

49, 4
COUNTY OF STEVENS.
Sealed bids for the purchase of bonds to bs
issued by school district No. A. postofice Daisy.
Stevens county, Washington, to the amount Of
$500, for the purpose OF building an addition to
schoolnouse; said bonds when Issued to bear
rate Of interest not TO exceed per cent per
annum. payable semi-annually, and to be re-
deemable 20 years after date, with right re-
served to pay OF redeem ell OF any portion
in my office in the courthouse at Colyiile,
July 9. 1910. at which time and place bids will
be opened and considered.
Bidders Will state price offered and interest
asked.
Said bonds with interest thereon to be pay
able at the Office of the treasurer OF Stevens
county, Washington. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids. The assessed valuation
of said district, as shown by the tax rolls for
the year 1909. Is $S1.870 90.
Dated at Colville, Washington, this 18th day
of June, 1910.
First publication June Is, 1910.
Last publication July Z. 1910.
CHARLES ADAMS,
Treasurer Of Stevens County, wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land 0ff10o Cpobo =, o..

Land Office at Spokane Wash.
May IL. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Avis T. Bran,
OF Newport, Wash, who, on June 26, 1905, made
homestead entry No. 1890 (O27OS), for swN of
sec Il, Twp 81 .,R. IS E. w. NJ. has filed notice
OF intention to make final fve-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before Sidney W. Rogers, United States Com.
ton, at Newport, Washington, on the eth day
of July, 1910.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses: J. F. Ander
son, j.. s. smith. W. A. Fagerstrom and E. J.
Bachelor, all of Newport, Wash
OF 6-23 HAL ]. COLE, Register
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Notice Of School Bond Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON, }

STALE VI "AsA4NGIONil
COUNTY OF STEVENS,
Sealed bids for the purchase OF bonds, to be
issued by school district No 81. postofice
Northport. Stevens county. Washington, to the
amount OF $500, for the purpose OF building q
schoolhouse; said bonds. when issued, to bear
rate OF interest not to exceed per cent per
annum, payable annually, and to be redeem
able years after date, with right reserved to
pay or redeem all or any portion thereof after
year after date, will be received In my Office
in the courthouse at Colville, Washington,
until O'Clock p: M, Friday, July 8, 1910, at
which time and place bids will be opened and
considered.
asked.
Said bonds with interest thereon to be pay
able at the office of the treasurer of Stevens
county, Washington. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. The assessed valuation
tf said district, as shown by the tax rolls tor
the year 1908 is SIC. 705.O0.
Dated at Colv1lle, Washington. this 18th day
June, 1910.
First publication June IS 1910
Last publication July 2. 1910.
CHARLES ADAMS.
Treasurer OF Stevens County, Wash
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves. Danish
sick headache, prevent dependency and
invigorate the whole system. Sold by
I'll druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
It Is a Fight Within the Party

Senator Dolliyer declares that he
will continue to stand for the rights
Of the people against the special in
terests, but that he will do SO as a
Republican and within the party.
So will all other Progressive Re-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of county assessor on
the Republican ticket subject to the will
of the voters at the primary.
W. A. SLOAN.
l hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for county assessor of Stevens
county before the Republican primary
election in September.
JAMES ALa1E. Cronin, Wash.
| hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of sheriff of Stevens county,
subject to the Republican primary cleo
ton on Sept. 6, 1910.
JOHN WRIGHT. Colville, Wash.
hereby announce that / will be
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Office of county assessor,
subject to the decision of the voters at
the September primaries.
CHAs. SUMMERS,
Daisy, Wash.
l hereby announce myself candidate
for sheriff OF Stevens county on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the primary
election on September 6, 1910.
VIM. MILLER, Colville, Wash.
I will he candidate tor the Repub-
lican nomination for county treasurer at
the September primaries, subject to the
will of the voters.
F. A. SAVAGE, Colville, Wash.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for state
senator, subject to the will of the voters
ct the primaries in September.
SENATOR A. w. ANDERSON,
Valley. Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Commissioners Proceedings

Colville. June 2, 1910.-Board Of county COM
missioners met pursuant to adjournment. All
members present
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

sorrows and weakness Of his people, and
rested and read or walked or done-by
way Of greatest varietv-absolutely moth
ing, what a splendid gain 10 his physical
and mental nature and how many months
added 20 his most valuable life.
The laity does not intend 10 be selfish.
only II is thoughtless and a bit self
centered: if only the flock would show
all possible consideration for the priests
and not call on them for trivial matters
much nerve force would be conserved.
was the comment OF a very intelligent
member OF this same parish. In the
same connection he told OF a plea a
tired priest once made 10 his people 10
come to confessional earlier In the day.
and a little story Of dear old soul who
came TO him at 10 o'clock at night with
God bless YOU father. ! thought
never would get here. but now that I
am here. / will make a general 4" and
the gentle garrulous old lady who hardly
knew what sin was rsmbled on about
her small faults for an hour.
Probably there is no minister of wider
experience within the city limits than
the minister OF New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe;
he has this 70 say OF the rest day
idea"
The idea is certainly 10 be approved,
II seeks to relieve a great burden. The
theory is all right. but the condition will
be hard 10 change.
One Of DR.. RadclifTe's parishioners in
homely. but practical comment declared
that conditions could be changed If there
was sufficient unity in a movement He
remarked that a few years. ago one
would have said that the servants Of the
city could never have worked together
to force from their more or less unwill-
ing masters a uniform day off, but now,
Thursday afternoon, weekly. in addition
TO two Sunday evenings a month are
universally given 10 all the house SER
wants in tina city. Again, he cited the
case of the New York butchers, who. for
years opened shop on Sunday for halt
day.
When they declared that 1t was almost
as much labor TO open and clean up after
| a halliday. as whole one and that they
would cease TO open on Sunday; there
was storm Of protest from every quar-
ter. The press took it up and thought
| the poor who had no ice would be poi
soned If meat was purchased the nigh
/ before; others said the workman's wage
often did not reach home Saturday night
/ in time for wife to shop-the butcher,
, persisted and carried their point. and M
one seems to have been Inconvenience
and these hard working early rising mer
are relieved
Demands OF Leadership.
! A very interesting letter from Rev
John Van Schaick. jr.. for ten years tn,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

his immediate parish, Rabbi Simon said
one OF his delights had been to work
for what DR.. Woodrow well describes as
the community" but that he broke
down under the double duty. and his
congregation sent him of for a splendid
rest abroad. Now he feels well. but con-
fines himself TO his own congregation.
When asked if he did not believe in
the greatest good 10 the greatest num-
Der. and if he had a message for the
country at large, was Il not a duty IN
show forth his Right as broadly as he
could, he was too modest 10 reply; but
when the question was put III you had
one day all your own. would YOU not
be refreshed enough 10 care for your
congregation and do outside work" the
rabbi said Yes"
Theoretically, the clergy OF the Dis
trict is supposed TO have Monday as "a
day Of" But the remarks OF a small
maid at the door Of q minister's house
last Monday would probably be a fitting
description of all these rest days. Yes.
sir: this IS just naturally the pastors
holiday. but he had 20 bury Nj Thomas,
and then Miss Jackson took a bad turn
and he had TO so to her; and be amt
had no dinner and cooks put out cause
she's got something extra, as he's been
late every day for a week"
Many Of the ministers have an "et
home day on Monday so their people
can meet with them. Il is a pity that
the people viii talk so much shop ~
the rector. OF course. he is deeply inter
ested in everything pertaining 10 his
people still 81 Is a doctor. yet one
would not make a social call on ply
stefan and discuss all the i'll persons OF
their circle Maybe The minister would
delight in hearing an intelligent discus
sion OF a new book; he gives out 50
much from his own strength, would it
not be we'll TO try 10 give him some fresh
Continued on Page +, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Views of Ministers on Conditions Re
Sponsible for Deaths of Such Leaders
as Bishop Satterlee, Father Stat
ford, DR.. Butler, and Rev.
Mr.. Fishburn.

When Sunday and the woaday world takes day of
relaxation there single class the efforts Of which rather
than decreased Those who minister the spiritual welfare of mankind
have day OF rest for following days of activity their seventh
day finds them labOring earnestly than before
safe say there is hardly in Washington whom
the return whether financial way in the enjoyment of the
forts of life great that OF in the other professions
The writer of the appended article has made careful of
donS in this city having interviewed of the prominent of
the local clergy and parhoners The data here presented authentic
and should speak volumes 1t does that the
satisfied with the results of his labor that he unappreciate 1t
that in he is taxed beyond his physical strength and
unless death comes, break down is the outcome
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

him back 10 his loved charge with clear
er brain and steadier nerves; a little
time each week, not to lay of his ar
NOR. but to reburnish il.
Minister a Busy Man.
Rev Lloyd C. Douglas, OF the Luther
Place Memorial Church. writes. in part
I ooh. yes. the average minister is a busy
man. Il would be great reproach If
he were not busy In an age OF such tire
less ACTIVITY He has no time 70 rest on
the Sabbath, No But quite as much
opportunity for rest as the energetic
layman But what the minister wants
and needs most nowadays is not pity
but cooperation. He is glad 10 work
/ seven days. Help him 10 hold up his
hands rather than 10 fold up his hands.
Help him, That will make him forget
how rired he is as he realizes some re-
suits from his ministry
This has a fine. brave ring. but this
/ energetic pastor may not yet have real
! ~ felt the burden and heat Of the day"
| II one had any doubts as 10 the cease
/ less activity of the modern city minister
ne had but to listen 20 the report for the
/ past year read by Rev. Dr. ). II. Wood
row. Of the First Congregational Church
/ giving a brief outline OF his work at home
and abroad during 1909, to be convinced
/ that there is hardly on earth buster
/ person than a successful pastor.
/ Eighty-four sermons were delivered. and
! S44 services held. besides nearly so calls,
/ and more than 1000 letters of importance
written by the minister for his own flock;
/ this taking no account of the many per
sons received in the study for aid or
/ advice. Then, in addition 70 home work
/ ''for the denomination. the community,
and the cause Of the kingdom Al large.
/ DR.. Woodrow assisted or lectured on
nearly sixscore occasions. many of the
meetings requiring long and rapid jour
neys.
Double Duty Too Great.
Speaking of a minister's work outside
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

daily in the care OF all the churches"
That the care of all the churches" is no
| light matter to the conscientious witness
the poet. Bishop Phillips Brooks, and Of
Father Stafford and Bishop Sstterlee.
There is no minister within the bounds
| of Washington City willing to confess to
WEAKNESS in His Fathers business"
The strength of the spirit prevails over
| the weakness Of the flesh Though none
| or them view themselves with any degree
OF pity. they know It Is condition and
not theory which cOnfrOnts them, and
/ that If there is no change in the I'M
] natural strain under which they live
| early breakdown Will result Their atti-
tude IS OF cheerful resignation, they have
put their hands to the pillow and will
/ look only forward, knowing the certainty
! of great reward after the good fight.
But 10 the practical citizen comes the
question, are not these men worth saving
for earthly work? Does not the city need
them for long years? The remedy must
come from the public and the consensus
Of opinion seems TO be that it would be
practical for each vestry or church
council 10 make arrangement by which
, one day out Of seven should be the min
ister's own. His Sabbath in which 10
refresh his soul and body as his heart
dictates. When nothing shall be asked
Of him. when he can follow the example
OF his Lord and retire TO a place apart"
and refresh his own spiritual nature,
and rest his tired nerves: where he can
forget the unfinished sermon and find
one for his own needs TN stones" when
he can find books "a the running
brooks" and take time to look at the
quiet stars and remember Who il IS that
binds the sweet influence Of Pleiades, -
! or loosens the bands of Orion"
Need Day of Rest.
The question of the need for a rest day
for the clergy was presented to Rev. Dr.
BratenahI rector of St Adams and
canon Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of Washington. The canon himself is a
splendid type Of robust Christianity, with
mental development. corresponding to his
fine physical proportions. He is in close
| touch with ali things pertaining to the
advance of the church militant. and his
personal zeal is uniagging. vet with the
memory Of his late bishops untimely
death fresh in his mind he did not hesi-
tate to say in effect, Il read no promise
Of immunity to the minister of God. who
breaks the Fourth Commandment-and
we all do it. are forced to do II by cir
cumstances over which we have no con-
trol-we have DO complaint to make. but
we certainly feel that violation OF this
or any other Divine command will be
followed by physical and mental and pos
sibly spiritual deterioration.
The practical, and at the same time.
very spiritual rector of the Church of the
! Ascension, commenting on the remark
that the services on Sunday were the
| easiest part of a rectors duties said.
so true is 1t that the services performed
within the walls of the church are only
a small part of the present day ministers
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
By JEAN CABELL O'NEILL

By JEAN CABELL O'NEILL.
Herald mentioned the Illness Of the much
loved Rev. DR.. Frederick Power, Of Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church; the death
of two Of the local clergy; the anniver-
sary mass held at st. Petrick's in men,
DRY of the brilliant Father Stafford, and
the eulogies for Rev. DR.. Butler and Rev.
Mr.. ''Fishburn, of youthful promise, in
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe's review of the year.
To this list of local tragedies might
well be added the death of Bishop Satter-
lee. still so fresh in the minds of all who
knew him.
Why is disease and death so busy
among the men Of pure life and high
thought? Can the city spare them? Do
We let our ministers minister too greatly
10 our needs, and fancied needs?
The most persistent and Of necessity
consistent breakers of the commandment
Of rest are the clergy. There is no Sab
bath for them; every class OF society has
some day II can call individual. save the
noble army Of the workers in the Lord 5
harvest field.
The spirit Of conservation is felt in
many directions. why not devise some
plan by which the strength and mental
attainment-the product Of years OF study
and experience-of the brilliant band OF
men who are devotlng their lives - the
betterment of society can be conserved
Whatever the individual opinion or creed
there is little question in the public mind
that the teaching of the churches make
for good citizenship, and the love of God
and love OF country are relative emotions.
OF necessity the busiest day among the
pastors is the day the laity is resting.
Sunday, but is that any reason the pastor
should not have some other day In the
week on which ne can rest? One day in
every seven days to rest is a Divine com
mand and even the most worldly minded
see in 1t the quintessence of Divine wis
dom
Ministers Hard Worked.
Though Sunday Is a hard day on The
man of God" the services performed
on that day and within the walls OF the
tLuEtu are Only q Sliid44 AlstlA bl the Alit )
Of the present-day minister. Among
other and ever-pressing duties are the
visits to the sick, services Of prayer with
the dying and over the dead; marriages
and baptisms examinations of candidate:
for admission TO membership in the faith
Visits social and visits of coincidence; al
these are constantly recurrent. never
finished duties entirely foreign to thu
literary end Of pastoral work.
To the sympathetic man the sorrows oil
the members of his flock make 10 him q
heavy part of his daily life; it is as true o
the preacher Of to-day. If he be the genu-
Inc man that as a rule make up this large
class, as Of the great preacher, Paul
when he so YEARLY queried. who /.
weak, and I am not weak, who is offend
ed. and burn nOt?' Also, Is the modern
minister ike st. Paul, In WEAKNESS anC
painfulness, in watching often. in fasting
and cold-and besides these things thai
are without that which cometh upon me-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
Anybody, Married or Single, is
Eligible to Compete, Provided
Conditions Set Below are Com
piled with:

Every contestant be regularly nominated on the blank
printed on his page similar furnished by the ofce
Ballots sent in for properly nominated VIII be de-
sroyed uncounted
nomination blank will be printed the Enterprise for sew
eral days.
Anv question that may will be determined by the Con-
test MANAGER of the Enterprise and his decision will be hna ana
conclusive, 49,
The ENTERPRISE reserves the right to alter condition per-
nn6 to this contest it DESIRES other than reducing the prizes
to he Given away and the order in which they are won
The contest opens officially Saturday. June lSth and the e
act date of closing will be Saturday, July 3Oth
To secure votes all money be sent to the Contest De-
narment Votes will only be given out at the Enterprise oce
Nominees must accept and agree abide by the above con-
ditons.
Anv person wishing withdraw from the contest must write
us personally signing the request
Votes can be cast the Enterprise office from O'CLOCK IN
tho morning until O'Clock the afternoon All votes cast before
200 M will be published that day. votes cast after that nor
will he published the following day of publication
This contest is being conducted for subscriptions and there
will b M naratv shown anyone Equal rights all and spec
ial PRIVILEGES to none" will be our motto
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21

to
public
tWouos
Sutin
from
received
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21

the prizes but oud tnereO au
rewarded fortunate enough TO De
ed not y0l O1
you IKE whoever WINS
money like of money easier
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
How to Enter Contest

Send o
the Enterprise will call and explain the full details Each
sedt tnn
andth or begin
in
the sandh
PRIZES DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS he CAPITA pnz 6 mg grace Au ny
handsome
viii
numb offs alprzeso fere1as the contest