davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1910-12-24
lady wv antcd

To introduce our very complete Fal'
l.G- - beautiful wooi suiting. was,is
fabrics fancy waistings, silks. hdtts.
petit -oats, etc. u to date ~ y. CITY
Patterns. Finest line on the market
Oealjng direct with the mills you wia
find nur price. low. If other. can
miks $40, ,Go io $50. 90 weekly YOU can
also Samples, full instructions H.
neat simple ease. shipped express pre-
paid. No money required. EXclusn
territory. Write fo, particulars. lHe
frst TO apply.
Standard Dress Goods C0mpauy, Dept.
900, HinghamptWn. n. Y.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
Clothing for less at
Rozicr's.

For SALE: Cheap, a piano.
.Ayply at this Office.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

a big Turkey lunch viii be serv-
ed mt Rehm's Saloon on Christmas
Eve, Saturday, December oath.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

If you want q good Christmas
present for n friend, get q package
of - high grade cigars from
n l. SMBERT.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

Our prices are the lowest-Ste
Genevieve Marble and Granite
Works.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

Fine Monuments at the Ste,
Genevieve Marble and Granite
Works.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

WANTED; Man past 80 with
horse and buggy to sell stock con-
dition powder in Ste. Genevieve
County, Salary $40 per month.
Address Unity Bldg indianapolis,
Indiana.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
Born.

On Friday. Dec. 16. 10 the wife
of John Hoffman, Of New OiseE-
burg. a girl.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

A Merry Christmas to all is the
wish of the FAIR PLAY
Fair play., 1910-12-24

Kaskaskia has unloaded much
corn in this city in the past few
weeks.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

Cheapest and best work done at
The Ste. Geuevieve Marble and
Granite Works.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

For good bottle Of Port or
Sherry Wine, for Holiday use or
Il Christmas present, call on
II. L. SIEBERT
Fair play., 1910-12-24

Ste. Genevieve Marble and
Granite Works give the lowest
price on high class work.
Fair play., 1910-12-24
Roziers sell for cash
and sell for less.
Farmers Attention:

am overstOcked with broom corn
farmers will please hold their
broom corn until next March.
EvERIsrE BuRKERT.
Fair play., 1910-12-24

Or. Bells j.; ! 40 SG'sf
Good fu.- an sk.a =, -ases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Rspressnta dives Of IAs standard on COMPANY
have recently been notifying autnBobil- mann
faeturers mat commencing about NUTil - -
will be iInpossabis for the cornspn, - .uppl5
Gasolen- Of . better grade thah - degrees tfs'
eHcept "a ne largest r'uss This mean tra'
hgure On hting Ma tsnks VITA an ming b,tier
tfah thi, ioW grade Of rAssisue - l-s,t yus
automobile EnARufseiuy,r the Whit. com
hiGh grAds Ea-oisnc and Ia designed ., ,arr
accordingly
-Our csnpau, views vim rrfsct c.uur,--ir.
me prDsp~ct Of q lover grade nf Easilsu~ 'sUtnz
- th- market said Walter Z Whit. .su'ul
ice Brpsld~at ~ ire company. In -. Ulsf
p. ~ ouT steam car az quite iudsl nd'H
- aasplen~. - thr' g-s ksrD<ens distliizts
any 30 Ersslr - gasoienr - tuel II lar
e. 80 can ind QGt not les man OD ~ the
"sa~rs 81 $40 White sts aIners arr uSing Atrs,nS
rlsl 10 their rATs
Is frf or EAsi'rne rsr. me - ~ az 20 date
And exclusive features the beating 90 uls iltats
gas~k "a =. thers ta singh uirr tsNtlrg - 10
me cArbarrtrv ~ The vuginr AMI zoe =s-agrs
So Ntch distribute the intaIr EAsr- q tt -Ntrgl
- Under Arg contained stthln NE sustus cAst
inE Therefore, me intake Es-rs Sale .A,airg
fhT0ugn tncSc passage. are ReAt~si 49, ta' al
No constituents ~ Gss,sienr, no matte Ar~ 'nu
srade uty may 10. cVmpictsl, 81 rrts1
lrtp sss b~for- gntsTtng the 6 hndrT- In rry
opinion b~re Will have - H. r"nsiiTr ahis ~
designing ~ motor cars ~ tase care - nc
~hanged Coud itions. cars whtrh wsT~ sstgu--l
N run IN TAsolsns Of " - - degrees s-st cannot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
POLLS WINS DERBI.
u O.. TRomss's HSr<~ Beats . GOsd
Ftrsd At .Iart sOaN NE.

EsoNvILLT fln tpri'
Ihomas's Polls ridden hy Vinc~n' Powers.
won the Amert' ~ Derby A. Moncrirf Park
this afternoon from a field pf good horse.
Back ~ him weFo SaGer NNrftneg l-ogtario.
PulkA and faun,lef"y the l.rtsr beaten ~
Polls ran = smashing soN Il rae un'i"r AZ
Intelligent ride Polls 'Tat'sf fhs Leaders
until max ing the turn oIt II The hao Isl ret, n
who're he moved up stputly snd entering the
homeztretch he had = safe Dad. Sassr 0a-
erODd, beaten on a couple 81 lengths o. Ih
length and a half for the plsee
The summaries
FIRST Raoe-SH fuTtongs -HorA-e l5
Hsaryp. I 70 I. S0n. ". WhAlsn, fH Grimm
~ 20 l. se-ond; Dor Alien. ~ - RID i0o n
thlrd Time. ia -. Away. SplenodA Po,ii
Frre PSlnt Lace and Knhst also ran
Secend Rscs -Four flr1sags 1'oldsn Ruby ~,
I 70 I. ssrond. Inspector General. rs rTroai~T
a. 70 :. ghlrd Tine. 0So IS chess. Ivy Grc~n
siartsT SiaFiaa. Less fTtsF s@s HsWpEs also ran
rhird Mace Seven firtoags Aunt hAt- ia
5 70 !. seceaa; Mas hersert. Io7 tDs,snroru
10 70 l. third Time, IN "a Eiysiuul. Plsgn-y
Gausa Lass. Nigh, Mist snd Harriet Ho~e Also
FOURTH Rare oas mile and qu.rser. Am.,'can
iNIcoO. % 1. ssrond. Martinez. IL 0Isyi.,
n 5 third Time. :os "a Pplsa iOthano and
Yifih Rsse- SIS fsrisnES So poYt Een,-,
ins lpayeaporo; 70 20 !. WV ,IiI'ng roots'sP.
STrosIeTI s,S 70 D. ,hsrd Time. ~. 5. Barns
dale Adj Irna. ard lane swift alsn
HHth pace- Oue mile aod SGtr~1'h- pfuhH.
100 J Reid. N q Won: DescgnneN. -, Adsr,-i
TIVE. t.f. cAssswarS. Lsfsystie ADD hosehoro
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

LAknvoop. y. J.. April : An Informal
Pee ttarnamsot was asranasd fOr to-day
Mesh 9e1do we've N uea anA slx esaerra,
eesfeeAsionn tooh paFe n ~ spoge Thres
teans oompeeod IN r0und rObtns and after
shees matches were doolded the winners
% No two eourneyv met 90 The west grounds
Tor ths Gnala
u p. whitney. oaptain q ID. American
meelnnttonnl team. Larry Waterbury, ,
z tcrdin al al mssssSi.o MST rssys sTa
sn2I cRpa, nillsr and he Hos' J { ssrsst
S SSSpsSS ;AS g sSs s *. s.
fsyssal parties came BY motor car from
sIiSs:s he speSt. NE 'n Sso Sss' G % a.
Pr.lsI: H, wsisSsa tSs ssmss rom TIE
SSs ioliss.d ne Gay sss.is - ,SrSsshS SSs'a
The .psetA.eFe Nh9 crowded Close y the
sS q n: Az :. ne ., ' F:s
ssr.sS.Is ssssS ~ sess st ,AI SS:G IRON 4:
SsIoossiSp .ss 'T rtsSs r1 sA0 s ~ ssSs
and vas rushed % . doctor :. A. Rawlins
took The injured name place.
Eisld sss S.iIsd q s.Ik siooi and Ts.Siisd
~ siS SsS Z, e, he Re-: SSs. ne GI:sn; ;
y 90 . Ihs anal game ON ths WeaI Yield
Ieeurned the hedS As winners over the
Mei.es. the score reading: Reds, s'S.
The llnsups Of the three teams competing
On the West Field we're a. foll0Ws:
~ Hs.iss-Ns. G. S.n.a: Va. II: cOdin'
Rsn::s: No x...sSs as.s s.at 70 sara.a g
cOiiIsT: 10, 4 n w.,ssSuSs: Ssrf. q 5 su,i,s !" .
The round robin on the Hast Fiel vas
cS wss b, SSh r.s much sIs 4. thai
the Rsds and tie Greens. The ksds OUT
played their adversartes. scoring . goals
10 lie I sseSnd e. P,-.d preliminary tns
Greens again went down 20 defeat. hi. time
&C the banda Of the WHITES Score Whtiea,
S. Greene. ~, Tho Whites were again
sIccessfHl IN the game against the Reds.
scoring rs goals Ia for the Redo, thus
winning the tourna nsnt on The East Field
-LAs lsrsaps % the teams on tn East
nsds..No. L e. racmAs: No. =. W ". T.
s.a$. TO. 3 .. EsTeuIn. bach, y. q lorw.
Gresns-NO. ., 2. Beluont No. :. ". 4 RAum.
fns.sn: No a r. pTSry: eass: Cap, Bs.lryilie
BsresfoTa: No .. L. 2. Stoddsrd heck. l. N-il.
soa unjured: replaced ~ J. 4. Rawtinsl.
In the final game bet zen the Reds of he
Weet Field and the Whites Of the EAsi
Field the White we're too strong for their
S8elr oSa soSi line from belas crossed.
While they nanaged TO shoot the ball he
tween the Reds goal posts for two goals,
J. 4. hAWlins and HroWu scoring the VI in
ming points for their sidie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

spor, before the winners Of the different
d.v, 1--WE S..G hn?Sr The e"s' sn"I, M
taken b. 'Es @iIsT gunner Il wss sn
VIC .ss rev "S ,SS s: .S 90 H
~ ). T. %spSsSv."5 SEk ihr sS ress "a I've
Js%: ana vas S asc Ella 10 70 - the Winner IN
v. y. Brigham had No dincpl,y IN vin;
ssp 1S 1 ., Is tsTssss from .rrs,sS and TOOK
the hAndpoTe rrt1e xIth three wms to h,s
S "a. MAD. Sc iSi ." 50 sO Si I .sT gets
frgp scratch.
- p S.epne@soa. 10 yards. =. VI. N hhS
SSsSsss--H. n. Brigham. q. v. D Stephenson
cI... e-w, c. panron. IA
G ~ Jane. 2. a; L, C. i'Oph'n-'iS' u; W. W.
fTopsy shoot > sarrcts. handbag =. Il.
go s.SpAs 81 SsT s%rs.rs, s hs %
g Q: s..pssnSSn. IT,. ;. u; l. c Hopkins, e. "a
Trepsr- ssos.-s .aIsss.. AAAale.p-w, G
Is sssT js SssgSIsiss NV Hsns, S
l. a /. aSsii, ). a; 4, nsadri~sssn' 3 y.
Y: y, Ps.soa5. !. q l. 4. hOp1ias, :. Is. O a.
Trophy Shoot > taEgsts. handicap e u
James. 4. .. ?. s,epAensea. scrssh. 70 We
Damron, 2. =; W, W. peabodS, I. -. , =. James,
Jr. !, 70: a. y Hendrtckson, :. ~ y =. Hyatt.
d ~ l.. c. Hopkins. =. 10: q. " WOOsicOck. I. -.
". MarshAl. 4. 10.
Teen shoot - Ss:SeS. AAnd.css a.
stephenson and Q. q. SsrphsnsO1. ~. :. a.
James. 4 say y stephenson ~raIch, y; W. g,
!. y o. s;spS:nssss; !I; / q 'ls ss.1;,
T. 10 ~ W. wooaceck, I, 10. =. - ny ati, =. u.
PRESIDENTS Cup = ,arvesa hsadlesP-h V.
RrNhAsn. srra.ch. - z. Stephenson. s-fstch.
Il, II W wooacork. 1. ~ ". ". Peabody, !. -
S,ratnh shoot-ia tArgets- u. stenhcnson
~ DsHSpa; = I "A Z, ssp :. a :, , "
Wesace.a. Vt James. q o. - ss- Oh m
JT., a. " ". peseody a " ". Marshall,
shOosol Tor rrOphy- IS tafGe.s ". Wood
Msrun TVophy--A0 targets, hAndirap " 4.
Damien ,. -: &. 4. lockwood. .. ~; 4 Y item
drrksea Z. ": l.. {. HOPKINS, Z. a.. 4. " Janc@.
., a. J. y. James. q. a.. q. Nandetyecr. !. q,
b. :. HySSs. ). Al. i. u stephenson. scrsIch, W
e. Y BnshH~; sSss'Se. g: q sssOss,' l. 10 L. g
TTcney ..s y ,.rrr,s RaadisaP-H "
Woodeosk, 4, =; q. Br0Wer. !, -; 4. Z. hendrt-k
son. 3 =; ]. t. vanderVeer !. 3.F :. Hyatt. ;. .
4. A. lockwood, ., -, {. v jane, .. q ,
James, =: y. 4. stephenson scrateh. ~ "
Peabody. srrSArh. ~ " 4. DamrOn, :. ~. ". "
AAEshan. g. H. ". Lana. =. ~. l. L. hopkins, O. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
M 6GERS. THESE RROokLYNS.
HaSrs Ncintre Chsss Caansaeer and
Nashville Tam hlssnae6-

>NsEyILLF. Tenn. April .-Nanager
rsh.cnN BJookiyns a~oks from their bat
'nr -ran-e this afternoon and pounded
two y Nashvilles best pitchers 20 all parts
o., 'he -sTd The visitors rams up thirteen
'i.sn hits for q total % twenty-five hAses
ne 1T embracing home runs by Nelntirs
nud Irwin AMI q Triple by burnsel. Nearly
very Lest NJ Nas q re~oundinR wallop 20
'-.r unprotected spot and none was u the
tfrh variety. 1h.a output % base hita
: the Southern LeaRuers on the short
s'u "l a to ! -corc.
-,nuethsrg pitched the entire game for
rklvn. afo~tnR bait six hits fhS only
..'' % him Vas the result ~ double and
a. 'nreld error The batting hOnoTp a. q
3 at Mt'inE day fell Ia the lot Of Harry
. i'lUurr stationed Va right deld Mclntire
' Hts 4 single. double and home run ont %
tour times up and oniy ln~ catch shut him
- from smother double. The fielding vas
g i ant -nsppy. but the heavy batting ~
- visitors Wa too much for the Nashville
q 'arl 20 face The BrooHiyna left Tonight
. Va, hH.Ond. where DshisnB team PLAYS
.1nfay
! he s~oTp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Cramssa 0vercsmes IaAe Team % .
Resee % . 60 q.

CAMEnIpoE. Mass. April p-Hsrvlrd's
sc,srer team defeated Tale on Soldiers Field
this afternoon By o score Of 90 o. The
viotoVy for the Crimson came a. q snrprtse
a. heretofore this season Harvard hss.bsen
dotng poorly and has lost to Haverford aud
g Columbia, .hiIe Yale ssood secO1d in
the intercollegiate League, Except for
a few nihutee in the nrst half when the
Yale forwards got dsnRercuSly close 80 the
was thressenins, TIE fpllbseks On Mar
supsro deienslye game. and though The
u was enough 10 bring one score IN the
frs, half and Two norS IN rho -ecOnd
Capt. leland. playing right end on the
Harvard forward line. uas he ssar Of The
game Tie played sccCsf abroad before
coming 20 Harvard and u mu~h he'tsr than
he average american college player lie
scored both 81 the goals IN the -econd bali
the nrSs IN . brilliant run hah the leRgTh
Of the heid and the other on a FRYE Alex
resa!li8g lTom a penalty imposed or one of
he Vale backs for the use Il hands
Harvard shovel q s'TunR defensive or
xani.a buS With the eSSsp'ion ~ elsnd
was rather weak on the a'tack with fal~
~ Vss iH-' The revere snl her ioTN ard-
az whole played hettsr foofhsll than did
thO-e II Harvard TIE summar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

by defeating the eleven Of the Crescent
Athletic Club Of Brooklyn in the seCOnd
round Of tho cup tie series for the New
York Football Association zap ny the srOre
Of 4 Roais to I 81 Van Cortlandt Park YES
texday arsrnoon inc xsmerons &c. toIf9 ,s
the Asmi- nnAls % that annual competition
rhe hrst half ended without the BROOKLYN
clubmen having been Able TO tally once
Bailey, inside right for the Camerons. pcHe-
trated the Crcscente' net twice, the frsl
time 90 9 pass by Isaac and the ssccnd
from q nixup IN front ~ goal. shortly
after the restAIt " Armstrong converted
q pspslty for tho Crescenis and tire score
stood At goals % IN favor 81 the Tam
peasity for the Camer0ns aud Bailey tslli-d
oscs more from Q cprner ki"ked out By
winning ssde and Guthrie and shaw proved
to Be Telia BILE backs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

rgmsIn NJ slApOaAs Oss TAsss massss
-rt-stoEc. \ q. April 9.-ThS local
90 "a ot the Carolina Aanooaa taon
.-.- ra match foE the oAnas horS tAas
80, rnOL. ard there va conslanrn hAO
f, -,.rAv IA the Eaue. which resulted IN
cot Ito IN favor Of New YORK. TIA
.-... .u-oro team has rust reported None
..- gu"hsrs vas effective. 30 the Olanas
M rSn bases much as they pleased
..s. .rvgo tu'ued out the beat crowd
.' .ARts have played 10 slncO LEAVING
I,'..
H..g,- pat NaLhs~son On sxhIhi,ioa
%. NEE innings aud everybody vent
o.. f. -t'isfed IRE fans did not expect
an even gaHne aud cheOrsd madly
...1 lac horu" hoYa sn~aked over two
-.-. "uc re result Of Wild plach and the
,.sl hrinE founded on Mcsira~'s ~ild
o. .., the only fielding break the Ganes
..sI. No local umpire could b1 Induced
.asrAd NTIe provided Sonle COMEDY 1or
ID. fans by introduc mE the various csGsbr,-
.rr n breezy fashion. Mathew eon WAS
trt= gated io pitch the Arst three innings
and hAWitter end Aarquard each pitched
iIsvore and D~vlin were the best hiteer..
-sN' " IA rted his professional career dowu
-.ys -orns ntne years ago end u MAS the
--sl Inc hs had heen hack 10 the scens
p - early triumphs nesDondinG % the
.:Eiaus- he slapped out three singles and
c'-i 40 rms. GETTING on the basss Ave
..,-e. altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Iaseban Games Yesseraa,


:. 3 iosa ....''' 3 3 SSSS?5SSE. -;
,,',sr,ss, sa,sr, and Ps'oauiA: wilsOn,
g. 2....,,z ssss;$ss.s3is
FsIe--- Mcclure ana Henry ARdsvsoo aad
AZ LxIHoros. "a
~ ~ N's'o ssi?iSSd ;-:Ss
r.''-,,s; sIa'siy AHa BEAVER Noss''': moo
~ S-rLAp.rr-I
G:2E SG!s?SsIs::?
s,'.r., Nc.sn Ss.s .S I, sgmSArey' sehs''
II oHSo TrsLD.
~. 2. 20; ',e; : az, SSG:SS?ig":.i
''..,, =. Ss s.s:5. hr'eN and n.--'; Tu''
- REruLEHKS
-, SSSS::SSs:s;
" ,a1 slSt tTss seS S sSd ssssOussi ''-"
~ ~NsT roNr
e :s :, ga, -. |!
~ u,s~Is1roS
~: ~. :fi5::Sf S-HH !
..'-e-s- Hsr-nsu srd cosssns. GRAY. W.
'o- and smith
- ,afscsTos
.s?;!!!$:%$s,tI
W NJ ssd bs ''s'aS '''
~ s'sHIsoroN.
?3r:iSSG'i;;
10, ''o,ria anS q" s,T s';S .nd asrds
FHJvtbENCs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

rI s9S' Me- Ts,., M s,sos ,: :; Mso.s.
t.,ro- Rlc EATd, rhrashsf Two baaS hs-DevIin.
v4rray sarrthee hts-Merkie. :; Ses m0ar3
sasss- NrCraw, Mathewsoa. DsVore 2 left
On oases-N Nee Nork. :: Greeasboro o. FaFst baAs
- error Greensboro. Double play-C. DsusAs
,ursssistr,l Struck 0gt-By kathewson. a by
S-i'n :. by klaSttter. l: ~ Vanguard. FtTst
% smith. :; % Ensley, I. MS ~ plteheg-BY
iusl,y. Wild pltche.. HdfewkI. hAthewsoa
rsT-s innings OF Mathevson. . n thrss IaasnGs:
20 Smi,h. 5 In thFee innlnas. 90 klauatasE, . In
~ iuninss. Cmptrs-lAtham. Time k0urV
sad : uinltrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
WORE BisgBaLE ESJVRIES.
sev,sas Aeesaests 20 Three Candidates
Ser Wtuanms Team.

NiLIIaNsro-V. Mas April Three
injuries IN three days have worked havoc
18th the Willisms bAsehAll squad y tsuy
PriBdle. ~. the most pTor,tsinG ~ rdiidais
for arut kAss Vas struck nv a line drive
on WsdneedAy aud ~ still IN ssiui-con
-cious state Paul Otis. ~. 1elsler h
HuheTins sifh n broken nkle, and n. Law
renee Oakley, ~, promising - udida .
fOr catrheT to-day suffered \ disios-1 ted
shoulder.
4 ren-r.i -hsheup 81 the candidates
a no De necessary ~ q result ~ theee Injuries
cant Tempt~tOn. 10. NhO hrs tIrned down
. - 0ssi offer, IL ~ ondsTful sl,aD - and "a ~
DO FnO@i Of The pli"hinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
SsaavtLLl


.u.s's a. - ~ q
on .,'sd for vIchAhB IN he huh ming
..r 90 . y % a.
.-.. % >
NAshvtlis NisemAn. BroOElyn heat.
. humm~l. >. Mcmillan. :; ET~tn. :.
I.s.. - Mrfnure. Ervth. Three has hts
-eAhauGh TSO hoe mt-NisemAE,
heat NclRurc. Hummei. Daubeyt.
sr..-.. 80 Wheat Sarrtn~e ny- Daub~Et
D.-. rs,~s Dahlen, McaiiNB Str,i-k Out
H. .-. rs'ns~g 4: b. Ntebahn. :. ~ keupp~r. q.
90 1-.s m Rails on Ntehann. OF kestpPsF. Z.
.-.t.' al S-Ahaush TN pire- nAaEstt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
nsm PIa,cr NraIea Dad

s.. ir,NoIs' Nprii Joe Nealon,
"a, nod. 'Iu" mt basenan for Pittsburg
I...l o.. aftsrnoon ~ the residence oG he
=. rsrff weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

KNOxvuLH. Tenn. April s.-Ihe se"ond
divtsion of the Brooklyns beat the University
% Tennessee here to-day BY the score %
to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
An ERROR BY CAPT. JOHN
,HI 0NTI FIELDING MFsCUK
~ THE GIANTS,

nlc HrssEsd Throagh q eama WaeM
'.rcsnsoSrs ana Wen. . % 1-Dssaln
-lSbrates Appearance n Wermcp
I,uusIu NJ slApplas Got Thsoo mnwsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

:, q ,,, - Wand ;SSSSsSS /;
los As and HauvcT.
..~rt.st 90 % 90
~ Academy q q "a S
Es'tcr--- Mcclure aud Henry ARdevsoo Aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

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The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Elsasser Successful Orchardist

The following from the Standpoint Re-
view tells of the work of former New
port man, whose performance can be
equalled most anywhere in the Pend
Orellle valley:
To convince the most skeptical that
Bonner county is destined to become
one of the most noted fruit growing dis
tricts of the United States, 1T is only
necessary to visit the 14-acre orchard OF
J. T. Elsassar, one mile north of town.
Nature has peculiarly adapted this Sec
ton of Idaho to the raising of fruit, there
being no blight, no worms, no extremes
of heat or cold, and where irrigation is
not necessary. The orchard consists of
approximately 975 trees, nearly all OF
which are in bearing and comprise such
we'll known varieties of apples as the
Wealthy, Delicious and Jonathan. Two
varieties of pears, Flemish Beauty and
Bartlett, are also in the orchard and are
hanging to the ground with their burden
of fruit. The apple crop this year is ex-
ceptionally good, the trees being loaded
to the breaking point. Mr.. Elsasser ex-
petcs to harvest over 1000 boxes this
season, 1900 of which will be picked
within the next two weeks. Mr.. Ell
sassar is practical fruit grower, having
had years of experience. He has visited
every fruit section of the Northwest and
says Bonner county stands at the head.
Many of the old fruit growers of the
much-adyertised Yakima country have
visited the Elsassar orchard, and all ad-
NIT that the quality OF the fruit and the
yield is far superior to theiis. Mr.. Ell
sassar has been offered enormous prices
for his orchard, but has refused one and
all, saying he is we'll satisfied with his
income and within the next three years
expects returns close around $4,000
yearly. What has been accom- plished
by Mr.. Elsassar can be done by others
in the fruit growing line in Bonner
county. The opportunity is yours. "If
sleeping, wake; if roasting, RISE"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
WILSON W|THDRAWS
FROM SENATORSH|P

SEATTLE 'The president of the
United States and leader of my party
need appeal to me bu: once. I with.
draw"
This is the substance of a state
menu coming from ex-senator John l..
Wilson, announcing his retirement
from the race for the nomination for
United States senator.
This is the climax of a long and
bitter campaign between Wilson and
Judge Thomas Burke, both from King
County. Several days ago a telegram
from President Taft at Beverly came
to Seattle asking for party harmony
and requesting that King County pre-
sent a united front to the insurgent
candidate, Poindexter.
Mr.. Wilson's withdrawal has been
filed with the secretary of state at
Olympia.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
SIDELIGHTS FROM OTHER
CITIES IN WASHINGTON

The Pierce county valuation just
made public by the county auditor, Is
$1O0,000,00O in round figures.
Preliminary surveys are being made
for an electric line from Lyle to Ca.
mas Prairie. There are three transit
parties in the field
To take necessary steps to secure
a municipal water system to cost
about $4,000, is the plan of the Calnas
council
Ernest Peck of Oroville has been
appointed superior judge of Okanogan
and Ferry Counties by Governor Hay,
vice Judge E. w. Taylor, deceased.
Cougars in the Cascades are report
ed by hunters to be as plentiful as
bear and exceedingly bold. The ami.
mails, it is thought. have been driven
from their remote habitats by the for
est fires In the mountains.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Great Catholic Demonstration.

edIy the greatest demonstration OF
Roman Catholics ever witnessed in
America was the international euch
artistic congress, which began weeks
session in Montreal Tuesday. The
gathering was attended by hundreds
of eminent prelates from all over the
world, among them being Cardinal
Vincent Vannutelli, the papel legate;
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and
Cardinal Logue, the primate of Ire
land.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
GLADSTONE WILL CONTEST
Defeated Idaho Candidate Says Brady
Spent Too Much Money

BOISE.-Paul Clagstone, speaker of
the house of representative and de-
fated republican gubernatorial candi-
date at the primaries, says he will
contest the nomination of Governor
James H. Brady. He will file charges
against both Brady and B. F. O'Neil,
also a defeated candidate for COVER
nor, alleging violation of the expense
account of the primary law.
Clagstone declares O'Neil and Brady
spent thousands of dollars during the
campaign. The announcement has
created great deal OF excitement in
political circles. Many party leaders
treat the Clagstone charges as a joke.
Those who know the speaker of the
house better believe he will attempt
to carry out his threat