davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Pres. SEELEY VISITS MINE
Well Pleased With Progress at
Bead Lake.
Will Continue Development.

B. F. Seeley, of Deer Park, and w. E.
Allen, of Spokane, president and secre-
tary respectively of the Bead Lake Min
ing Co., made thorough inspection of
their property this week. They were
accompanied by w. A. Seeley, of Ne
braska; w. E. Allen, of the Deer Park
State Bank, and Mr.. Payne, a Spokane
mining man. To MINER representa-
tive Mr.. Seeley said: 'Actlve develop
ment on the main tunnel is the plan for
this seasons work. From the recent
development believe the main body of
ore will be encountered at no great dis
tant date. In driving the main tunnel
large body of ore has been cut in the
last 20 feet of work. General assays
show values of from S. to $40 per ton in
gold and good values in silver. The ore
we took from the face of the tunnel on
this trip looks even better and appears
to carry higher values. We are go we'll
satisfied with the showing that we will
contract to run another 100 feet of tun-
mel and expect to operate on more ex-
tensive scale than for some time past.
Instead of the district declining there
seems to be one of the best eras ahoad
of it. The immense mining properties
here are as yet practically untouched.
There has been much superficial work,
surface mining and mild promotion of a
great many properties, but when the
true development comes and the real
era of systematic mining arrives, New
port will make a showing that will bring
it in high regard throughout mining and
financial circles. Hidden in these noun
tains are vast deposits of minerals
which it will require thousands of dol
lars to reach, but which will surely be
uncovered.
''The boom days are over, but the day
of actual development work is at hand
We have the utmost faith in our hold
ings and feel that for solid. substan.
tial mining proposition we cannot find a
better district than this, and we are
showing our confidence in the work we
are doing"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

Great Northern officials at Spokane
deny absolutely that their road is con-
nected with the proposition to build a
railroad from Priest River to Priest
Lake, at least they say they know moth
ing of it and surely would were the mat
ter under consideration. At the same
time there are evidences at Priest River
that construction may soon be under
way.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Work on Conquest

The pumps have been started and un-
watering of the Conquest mine begun
preparatory to starting of active devel-
opmen: work there. Mr.. DeCamp and
Al Turpenning were in town Tuesday
and took out load of provisions and
mine supplies.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Baseball Game

The volunteer fremen and the busi-
ness men will cross bats at the home
grounds Sunday, the 26th. The fire
laddies say they will give the merchants
run for their money. Game called for
p. m. The price of demons" is going
up, but somebody will be handed q
bunch. Come out and see the sport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

The G.. N. exhibit car is being run
over the s. F. & N. this week, and may
be run to Newport, and those who desire
may, see how the state and county is
being advertised throughout the east.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

We can soon boast of the finest
depot between Spokane and st.
Paul. This is certainly typifying
confidence in the town and Presi-
dent Hill makes few mistakes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

A Million Dollars is a large SUM
of money. but this amount has
been invested in Newport ind i'm
mediate vicinity by five concerns
within year. More will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15

Ladies linens skirts, tan.
blue and white at Sl.00 and
SIPS.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
HELPING RURAL CARRIER.
Good Roads Can Shorten His Work
and He Can Serve More Patrons.

Good Roads Can Shorten His Work
and He Can Serve More Patrons.
The man who brings your papers
and letters TO YOU more regularly than
YOU could 20 to town after them,
mindng not the rain or other inclem-
encieS. deserves good roads that he
may shorten his work or serve more
patrons.
Much road building is neglected till
late fall because the farmers think
that this is the only season in which
they have time for such work Very
often this work is wasted because it
has not time to acquire permanence
There are. however. number Of road
repairs which may he done To very
great advantage at this time The rutS
may bee hlcd. the bridges re-enforced.
all culyert> cleaned out, bitches deep
ened or Strengthened out. the split log
drag used after rains. Besides helping
the carrier, all work done on the road
rebounds 10 the advantage of the
farmer, enabling him to carry bigger
loads To town in shorter time.
Wherever there is any rubbish that
would cause snOwdrifts for the car
rier To wade or drive through in reach
ing the box 1t should be removed. The
mail boxes should be SO placed that
unnecessary straining or reaching is
avoided.
The mail carrier can always tell you
where the roads need working.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
KENTUCKY ROCK ASPHALT.
An Ideal Highway Built of It In De-
troit, Mich

troit Mich.
highway of which Detroit publi-
cation speaks in terms Of high praise
is the road leading to the approach to
the Belle Isle bridge 1t is surfaced
with kentucky rock asphalt. under
specifications. from which the follow
ing facts are taken:
The subgrade was excavated and
brought 10 am even surface eight and
one-half inches below and parallel
with the proposed surface of the road
way and compacted by rolling with
ten ton roller Upon this crushed
limestone two TO four inches in size
was placed and rolled TO three inches
in thickness. A second course Of
similar sized stone filled with lime
stone screenings and sand was also
rolled to three inches. making the
foundation courses six inches in thick
ness.
On this foundation was evenly spread
two and one-half inch course of
crushed limestone one and one half to
two and one-h half inches in size, which
was given one rolling The asphalt
was then spread. being taken to the
road on wheelbarrowS. dumped ana
raked to a Uniform depth of about
of an inch in a loose
state. this being equivalent to about
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
[. .CLE SAM AS ROAD BUILDER
Government Constructing Great High
ways In Newly Developed Country.

Government Constructing Great High
ways In Newly Developed Country.
Experts of many countries are mar
yelling at the great roads which the
/ United States government has con
structed and is now constructing on
the reclamation projects in the far
western states and territories.
More than 900 miles of the most ex-
ceilent highways that it is possible
for man to produce have been com
pleted and are in daily use
These. Of course. do not include the
byroads leading TO many farms or the
many other roads being used for the
time being until the macadamized kind
can be built.
The dry farmers have had good
horses and vehicles since the reclama-
tion work began seven years ago, and
these good roads are enabling them
TO haul their products to the towns
and railroad stations and to send their
children TO school. They regard them
as the most important OF all aids to
progress and prosperity.
Many of these pioneers own automO-
bileS. and it is no unusual sight 10 see
on Saturdays or Sundays dozen or
more motorcarS of the latest designs
in any Of the towns Of the older prof.
ects. II is interesting 10 note that I'm
Gle Sam has only fairly begun the
building Of roads in this newly devel-
oped country and that in a very few
years the mileage will be reckoned in
thousands where it is now counted in
hundreds
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15

Ladies and misses, hosiery
unexcelled in quality and
price.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15

From Good Roads Magazine. New York
LAYING on THE ASPHALT.
forty pounds per square yard. This
was forced into the ,voids by two roll
ings. Then another similar layer Of
asphalt was applied. rolled twice left
to stand until the next day. then rolled
again. The same plan was followed
during The two succeeding days, the
road being closed 10 traffic and one
rolling each day being given The
road was then opened to traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
a E. MESSICK,
once ever First National Bank.

Hceth extracted without pam. Filing
And plates 1lade in very best manner and -
reasonable terms Satisfaction Is alWayt
Aharanteeds Those for whom ! have dOnS
cork are nv references
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15

Why not use an edge drop
corn planter. We know
several people who are plan
ting 2 grains in a hill-cut
out thinning - theis plan
ter will not miss more than
/ hill in a 100. How is that
for accuracy
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20

with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Zephyr Scales is improving
after an attack of pneumonia at her
| nome on Lewis street.
S. NJ. Davis spent the weekend
with his family
Mrs. Ida Percival, of Baltimore,
| Md, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. F. Maybe, on Lewis street.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hoffman died Sunday morn
ing at their home on Bradford street.
The Saturday Afternoon Bridge
Club was organized Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Aristes
Johnson. After the transaction of
business very delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Improvement League will cell
citrate its twelfth anniversary Fri
| day, January 81, with a donkey party
at the home Of Mrs. G. II. James,
| Summer street.
J. NJ. Lakewood was confined to
his room few days this week be
cause Of an attack Of govt.
-Mrs. Samuel Hale entertained a
few friends at dinner Sunday Her
guests weEe Mr.. and Mrs Frank
johnson and Mrs. Mary billiard.
The Womans Loyal Union met
Monday with Mrs. Matte Porter on
Elizabeth street. After the business
WIS transacted the hostess served
collation..
There will be Woman's Day serv-
ices at the First Baptist church Sun
day.
Miss Aristes Johnson was i'll a few
days this week
Miss Alice Board is still confined
to her bed with case Of typhoid
fever. She is doing we'll under the
treatment Of Dr. II. F.. Gamble.
The anniversary of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation will be celebrated
at Simpson NJ. E. church next Wed
nesday evening, January IS. with
appropriate exercises.
The week beginning January 1st
promises to be "the best ever at the
Majestic theater. On Monday night
Of that week, Billy Cumby. who made
such hit here a few weeks ago. will
return with q stock company for an
unlimited stay. he has associated
win him five former members Of
tF Smart Set company. four wo-
ruen and a man, who ore said to be
there with the goods" An extra
ordinary attraction will be given
THURSDAY February 3rd, when Char
lesion will have an opportunity to
see the Johnson-Ketcbcll fight pic
tures. each and every motion of the
two fighters being shown in the
5000 feet Of films which were rc-
| uuired for the twelve rounds. If you
| want TO know whether Johnson was
| knocked down or was taking. you
must soc tho n'rt""es - tho Ma jostic
West Charleston.
| The Kelly Axe Works Aid and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
Charles tOIl

Miss Rosalynde Friend was indis-
posed few days this week.
Mrs. Maggie Wright, of Hansford
street, has returned from three
weeks visit to relatives in Ohio.
Miss OrdeIla Holiday came from
Roanoke, Va, last week, to visit her
mother and brother.
M5ss Caroline Harrison has re-
frrned from Martinsville, Va, where
she was called by the illness of her
mother. While away, she visited
friends at Winston-Salem, \. C.
Rev. w. H. Edwards, of Virginia
is visiting relatives and friends in
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20

the city.
Mrs. Boggs, of Montgomery, was
a business visitor in the city last
week
|. c. Cabell, principal of Island
school, West Charleston, is in Park
ersburg on business.
Mr.. Henry Poindexter and Miss
Mamie Chandler were married
quietly at the NJ. E. parsonage by
Rev J. w Waters, yesterday after
noon. They are stopping at Hotel
Brown.
William Tibbs left Saturday for
ParkCrsburg.
Miss Ardella Holiday, of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest Of relatives in the
city.
Mrs. P. F. Maybe has returned to
the city after spending several weeks
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20

Benefit Association had their semi
annual election Of officers Thursday
night as follows: President, Alex
Jones, vice president, Nelson Daw-
son; secretary, G. p. Lucas; chap
lain, G. Hammond; trustees, James
Allen. George Powell, Richard
Blackey.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson, who is
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20

teaching school up state, spent Sum
day at home with her husband, on
Third avenue.
Business shows marked improve
ment at the axe plant in the last
WCCl;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20

A report was circulated about
town last week that Rev. Geoge w.
Lee, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, had died suddenly,
but investigation proved that 1t was
absolutely without foundation. The
friends OF Or. Lee were greatly
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
McT0EE- FIELDING WEDDING,

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 19.---OficiaI and
'octal circles IN the capital we're in
terested In the wedding today OF Miss
Janet Fielding, daughter Of the Hon.
W. S. FIELDING, Minister Of Finance,
and Mr.. K. Y. McFee. of London.
CRACK SHOTS AT PINEHURST
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
/. TO INCREASE YOU'RE
2. TO M
The AfrOIAme

The Afro-American
l.. Jones, L.. l.. B., Preside
Secretary, will do these q
Of It's kind for colOred pa
tors. =
1t provides a course
College and Business Coz
1t will make q course
know and teach you priv
from work, studying at s
venient, and recite to us
courses, payable at $500 3
We furnish text boo
five years to finish and
We teach by Mail.
you. Send for Catolog, ~
now. ~
Office at Second Bapti
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
Why Not Make Use of Your
SpS e Time?
T..
2 TO m E,s USEFULNESS

3: TO INCREASE YOUR SALARY
81 Of C0rrespondence, Incorporated, Thos
Ind w. Bishop Johnson, D. D.. l., L. n
IS and m ore for you. 1t is the only school
81 and is conducted by experienced educa-
Englisb Theology, Law and Special Academic
specially for you. Of the things you need to
y and contidentially and you will lose no time
$,never you get ready. $4,000 will nav FOR orr
6r month until that amount is paid
land there are no other charges w o give Won
you know how to read and write we can help
top in our Office and get information. DO It
w. BISHOP JOHNSON, D. D.. secv
Box 1884 Station G. .... , ~ '
hurch, Third Street between H and sts,, N. w
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20

NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIA SKIRTS
INCH INDIA LINEN, FLOUNCE WITH
-FOUR ROWS OF WIDE LACE, INSERTION
AND EDGE TO MATCH. SPECIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
NEW WORKERS |NS0LENT
?. H0PKINSON SMITH DEPLORES
LACK OF CHIvALRY.
Longs for Courtly Manners of the
Old South-Speaks at
Dixie Dinner"

NEW. YORK. February 23-"we live
today in the most insolent city in the
world-the city Of New York"
r. Hopkinson Smith, the author eulo-
giving the chivalry Of the "old south
ern gentlemen before 700 members of
the New York Southern Society las.
night in the Hotel Astor. deplored the
conditions which he claimed prevail
here today.
why, one can hardly get a decent
answer from a street car conductor, a
policeman or an official in New York
CITY," he continued during a lun in the
applause that had greeted his praise OF
southern courtesy
'Of course" he added. by way of
surd. There are doubtless thousands
who are as courteous as one could de
sire, but it is not with them a matter
of blood as II is with our people. 1t
was a part Of our education. 1t wa;
born with us and never dies.
THAT old southern gentleman. When
he is gone who Will teach us name rs
My father used to take off his ha.
when he met a man whom he KNEE,
not because he wished especially to
honor the acquaintance, but that he
might honor himself"
Spirit of Materialism.
When Mr.. Smith spoke about his au-
dience having the same feeling OF
exile" he struck a responsive chord
But he soon turned aside from his
usual vein Of humor and sympathy with
southern ideals to condemn the spirit
Of materialism that he finds here
''Materialism." he declared, lis ram
pant II Iervades even our oid-tims
social relations. Now if a man drop.
into the Office of his friend for a mo-
ment's chat, he must gossip with stem
Ographer on one side and secretary OF
the other.
What has become of the old-time cha
over the long-necked bottle. Where ha.
the old spirit of old southern plantation
hospitality gOne-the admiration and def
erence and respect for wOmen-the cordia
relations between host and hostess? Al
have passed away for the sake of The
dollar.
I'm the face of this spirit of CONNER
cialism Is II wonder that the peopl,
of the city are insolent? 1t is time t,
| stop and think. Let US go back to on
old southern traditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
RECEIVE 10000 PENNIES
FOR VACATION HOME FUND
Envelopes Opened at inception at
Y. w. G. A.-Campaign to RAISE
Money Begun.

Twenty thousand pennies were found in
envelopes opened yesterday at a recep-
ton given by the board Of directors of
the Young Womens Christian Association
at the headquarters, 10th and F streets.
The pennies were contributions to the
S 600 which it is intended to raise for
the erection Of a vacation home. The
board is confident that the entire amount
will be raised by the penny campaign
which is now in progress.
One hundred young women started out
today asking for pennies for the fund.
They will canvass the business men Of
Washington. The reception last evening
marked the Inauguration of the cam
paign. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly,
president of the association, received the
guests, assisted by the following officers
of the associations: Miss Helen c. Wood
ward, DR.. Ada r. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth
F. Pierce, vice presidents: Mrs. William
II. Hoeke. treasurer; Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer. recording secretary. and Misses
Mrs. Frank De Yo was heard in solos
and Miss Ruth Sven, the physical di-
rector. gave an exhibition of Indian club
swinging that was novel and entertain
ing. The Y. W. c. A. Orchestra gave q
concert program.
Refreshments were served to the guests.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby and Mrs. III. B. F.
mcfarland had charge of the tables. as
sisted by Misses, Margaret r. Johnson,
Margaret Fox. Sarah F. Schroeder, May
belle Raymond and Kathleen Leupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Frederick Piano Stores Oper-
ating In a Dozen Cities
Consolidated Into
One Company.
CAPITAL IS SIPS, 600. 90
LARGE Piano Business on r
Street Included in the
Consolidation.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1ST

Tse aisratcb that was published Monday u
the effect that all ~ the various Frederick Piano
interests would be eopsoidated into one DE- va
yoration has been confirmed.
snpIjcation has been made to the Pennsylvania
state authorities for the charter to combine al
tbe various Frederick interests into the W. 4.
Frederick Piano Company, and with cap'ia
fixed al 81 rs ooo all of which has been pa'n m
Tho object Of this consolidation Is to hcttet
rho service and usefulness Of tho various s'"'te
and give to each the same benefit OF cen,rai
- h,vir. If pisuos in large quantities and q
CONSIGNMENT lowering of the selling prices ~
win have the effect OF qualifying every freu-
rrtck Piano store, matter how small Ut ic'
mote with the strength Of the whole eomPan. :
and giving TO the buyers OF single pianos the ad-
vapt.ges which come only through the buying
Of goods in great quantities.
This consoldation--or merger-is IN the me
II modern commerce. which demands OF ncf'
chant service Of unusual order and capital al
most unlimited.
There is in the various Frederick piano
s,ores q stock aggrcgating in value S6oo.o0o. and
composed OF the worlds most famous pianofortes
and PLAYER pianos. As the consolidation taxes
eject on April / II Is most likely that this ire
mendcus stock Of Instruments Will be put ON
sale at prices much reduced. looking toward re-
ducinc stock and otherwise putting their mousse
in order preparatory the amalgamation
The local Frederick store has been a part OF
that concern for about three years. Al that time
n g. Pfeiner OF this city joined hands with Mr..
Frederick in the formation Of the W. +. Fred
crick Music Company and became one of the vice
presidents Of that concern. In the now consolida
iIon the local house will become strong factor,
and will give to Washington representation In
This tremendous combination which must he
gratifying to all those who have watched the
progress Of tho LEGAL house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
NEWLANDS WANTS EXPERTS.
Opposes Having Commission Consist
of Members of Congress.

To investigate and suggest improve
ments in the business methods in the
executive departments of the federal
government. Senator Newlands proposed
yesterday in the Senate the appointment
of a commission of nine members, Sc
lected by the President. 1t is to be COM
posed of such employees of the executive
departments and such experts in business
methods and administration the Presi-
dent may designate"
Senator Newlands offered his plan as a
substitute for the bill reported by Sena-
tor Aldrich from the Senate committee
on public expenditures and amended on
the floor of the Senate providing for a
government business methods commission
to be composed of five senators and five
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
Is This Fair9
Certain Proof Will Be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
A TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made to give
to the system. through the digestive tract and
the stomach. the necessary chemicals not only
TO digest food. but to enrich the fluids Of the
body that # may no longer suffer from dys
pepsia or other stomach trouble.
We will send you a quantity Of these tablets
free, that their power TO may be proven
TO you
Thousands upon thousands OF people are using
these tablets for the aid and cure OF every
known stomach disease. Know what you pu,
into your stomach and use discretion In doing so
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and
vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tine
ture of Hydrastis, Golden Seal which tone M
and strengthen the mucous lining OF the stomach
and increase the now Of gastric and other di
gestive juices: Lactose Extracted from milk
Nux. to strengthen the nerves controlling the
action Of the stomach and to cure nervous dys
pepsia: pure aseptic Pepsin Of the highest di
gestive power and approved by the United States
Pbarmacopoea.
Of Michigan recently stated that this PepsiI
was the only aseptic pcpsin he had found tina,
was absolutely pure-free from all animal i'm
purties: BismIth. to absorb gases and prevent
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Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer
they are kept. through evaporation. fermenta
tion and chemical changes, hence Stuart's Dys
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and logical manner Of preserving the ingredient,
given above in their fullest strength
II you really doubt the power Of these tablets
take this advertisement to q druggist and ask
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IL Is due your stomach to give IL the ingre
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and the fame Of these tablets proves their value
All druggists sell them. Price, so cents. Send
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Stuart Co.. 100 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich