davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Heifers in first lactation apparent
ly give better results by machine
milking than do aged cows that have
been accustomed to hand milking for
one or more years.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Tillage opens up the soil to the
ameliorating influence of the air and
sun. giving the newly sown seed a
warm and invigorating bed which is
a necessity to perfect termination.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

The dairyman who has a good sup
ply of forage and feed and a bunch OF
good dairy COWS 10 feed it to will strike
pay streak this winter
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Mraslin, new substance used In DO
hemia to coat hams. is said to be as
pliable as rubber. tasteless. harmless
easily removed and perfect as a pre-
sentative
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

While our hardest varieties OF
roses may endure the evaporation OF
our trying winters. they will. how.
ever. come through stronger and give
better results the coming season il
they can receive fair measure of
protection during the winter.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

The production. care and applica-
ton OF manure is given the least con-
sideration of the three. in this cOun-
try. caused. no doubt. by the bound.
less extent of virgin soil. found by
our forefatherS.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

AS a general proposition the most
liberal feeders make the most profit
from stock feeding. but it is business
that requires as much careful thought,
study and good judgment. as any other
business. if it is to be made profitable
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

If milk supply is too strong. scours
will trouble the pigs. SO close atten
ton and good judgment must dictate
what to do in their case.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Two smaller Silos are better than
one big one They are easier to fill
and easier to feed from and the Stage
keeps just as we'll
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Although the factor of keeping clean
both milk and cream may not appeal
to some farmers as much as it should
there is one phase Of the subject that
may. That phase is cleanliness as q
guard against the dissemination OF
disease by milk and cream.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

OF course. pigs will live and make
some growth on good clover pasture
without any grain. but this feed is al
together too bulky for profitable re
suits. hence the desirability of feeding
a liberal grain ration while the pigs
are on pasture for a maximum profit
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Gargetted milk. caused by garget.
which is a diseased and inflaned con-
dition OF the cows uGder. causes sore
throat. scarlet fever and cholera.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH
INGTON, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF STEVENS.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship OF the Per
sons and Estate Of Clarence Cusick, Mary
Ellen Cusck and Coral Jennie Cus1ck, Min
ors-No 4O6--Order to Show Cause on Appl1-
cation OF Guardian for Order of Sale OF Real
Estate
1t appearing to this court, from the petition
heretofore filed i'll this court and this day pre-
scented by j. W Cusick, the guardian OF the
persons and estate of Clarence Cuslck, Mary
Ellen Cusick and Coral Jennie Cusick, minors,
Draying for an order OF sale OF certain real
estnte belonging to said wards, aud that IT Is
Tor the best interests OF said wards, ana neces"
sary that such real estate should be sold;
And il further appearing to the court that
there is no personal property on mana or IN
existence belonging to said wards or TO tneif
estate, and that the only property belonging 10
said wards or TO their estate or IN when they
or either of them have any intecest is the real
property described in the petition OF sala
guardian herein filed as aforesaid;
It's hereby ordered that the next OF KIN 10
said minors, the guardian, the minors ana ali
persons interested in said estate or IN SAID
minor children appear before this court on
Monday, the 18th day OF February, 1911, al >
O'Clock L. H., al the court room OF tnis court.
in the Town OF Colville, stevens county, Mas nr
fngton then and there to show cause, II any
ther, is why an order should not be granted
for the sale OF the real estate belonging to SAID
minors. - .h,a
And It is further ordered that copy OF TINS
order be posted id three OF the most cohsPlcu
Gus places in Stevens county, ana also copy
he nuhlished at once week for four successive
,paeks in the Newport Miner. weekly news,
paper printed and published ana OF seneiai
crirrnlation in stevens county, Washington,
none in omen court this 10th day OF January
,oi" - D. H. CAREY, Judge.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27

Sale of Timber issonla, Mont DeesiT ri Us,
% 1q0eSealed bids, marked outside BIO nm
hnr Sale Application, December 10. 1919, Kan
Esn land addressed to the District forester'
Forest Service, Missoula, Montana, WI We os
received up to and including the 80 uay ~, Ts
Fehrnary 1910, for all of the merc1aI " pc {
dead timber standing and down anu ~ LIZ LIZ
live timber marked for cutting oy tue roaes'
ONCE located on areas aggregatihs hppi a. -
,nateiy 100 acres to be dehnlteIy u oo IA 81
hafora cutting begins in Sections ~ sIu o.
ToDnsbin ~ n. R. 4 w. B. NJ, within t1e hh ~
iS.m National Forest, idaho. estimates de W pe
oso ooo feet B. NJ OF white pine, 0oo,9oo go
~ of western larch, 100000 feet NJ. % "est
a m oadsr ~ 900 feet B. NJ. OF Doug as III. anu
,sa on0 feet b. NJ OF merchandise oeao tIn 90.
If ali snecies. log scale, more or less ant oo -
oadar noIes and all unestimated ainounst ~
snnfa holi material. No bid OF less tnan IT, s
nar r. fest for white pine. SOU per iee - ~
Pc ''ns,arn Isrch cedar, Douglas or reu III ~"
We NJ feet for hemlock, white mr. nIu ue ~
imhar of all species cents per ,oU' ner
enasr noies rs feet and under; ana cent' Pa
TO, boot for cedar poles 40 feet or ossi Eli
ner cord for shingie bolt matertai ha
he considered and deposit OF s1 1tonaI Rank
sent TO the Western Montana ta'i soid hank.
81 MfssouIa, Montana. payable " s SO Torsster
-. asoh hid submitted to the Dlstlie. fron
M,nhsr nnon valid claims is e1ehip ~, hids is
aaia the right to reject any anu III IA raou.
nao.yad For further information a nn aftfisr
,ssinns Governing sales adore " =.
ta',o Snneryisor, Newport, Washihs'oa "a
: n31oox Acting District Forester
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Call for Bids

The board of county commissioners OF SteY-
ems county, Washington, Will receive sealed
bids for one hundred and fifty $50 cords OF
green cut seasoned fir and tamarack four-foot
wood Said wood to be delivered as follows
to-wtt: Fifty cords to be delivered during the
mouth of September 1910. and the balance to
be delivered between September Goth. 1910, and
March l, 1911, as needed for use. The success
full bidder will be req u1red to enter into con.
tract with the board and give good and sufi-
cient bond for the faithful performance of the
same.
Right reserved TO reject all bids
Bids will be opened Feb. 9, 1910 at 10 a. IN.
By order of the board OF county commits
siOners.
Dated Colville, Wash Jan. 10. 1910.
1868 L. E. JEssEPH, County Auditor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27

TIE MUSCULAR ARMS ROSE AND FELL.
ferent direction that he stopped the
automobile and sprang to the ground.
HsIga uncovered her face from the
furs.
What is the matter, Ivan?" she
asked. "ls the machine broken or the
snow too deep?'
Ivan did not answer for a moment.
When he spoke his voice sounded
hoarse and unnatural.
mo, Miss Helga," he mumbled. Il
am only giving the machine its full
power. 1t has been going several
hours, you know, and the running is
hard"
Yes, l know that" looking at him
curiously. But why have you stop
ped at this bleak spot to power up?
There must be at least fifty more
miles in the machine"
I've may need hundred, with
power for a terrific squirt Of speed If
necessary"
But why?''
Listen
4 third howl qNvered menacingly
through the sileuee Of the solitude
and night, nearer, yet from still an
other direction Iyan's voice, even in
its muffied indistinctness, had seemed
strangely tense, and she had wonder
ed The howl, sharply REINFORCED
from the same direction as the first
and second, explained.
Wolves"
There is no sound so calculated to
strike terror into a stout heart as the
howl OF a wild animal crying from
hunger Men who have escaped from
prison, flying for their freedom and
for their lives. subject to every danger,
have said that this cry, especially in
the nighttime when all is still, has
gone further to take away their cour-
age than any other canse. The cry
Of the wolf has in it dismal wall that
renders it more dreadful even than the
deep roar Of the lion.
Timber wolves. starving and so
fierce and gaunt that the fastest race
horse in the country would be only
tortoise in their path. You
He was interrupted by startled ex-
clsmation. stifled. For a moment the
voice had forgotten its disguise.
"Alexiff.'
The man bent a little lower over MS
weak; then he rose suddenly. erect.
Copcealment was no longer Of use.
Yes. HeIga." he said.
why are you here:
ITO serve you. Ivan is brave man.
hssfsas he has his own interests. My
only interest Is yon."
bur
Il have not the courage and hardl-
hcods fbr q desperate undertaking. you
v6enlK say simply. You inttmated
thktAwhen- you, refused me. ! have
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
IN TIME OF PERIL,
A Story Of Russian Love and Nd.
venture.
BY ARTHUR D. BRADFORD.


Copyright. 1908. by American Pres. Asso.
citation.
1t Is wild country northwest from
Ustf Ussa, toward the Obdorsk noun
raans, with poor roads and few stop
ping places for travellers and deathly
cold to fight.
At sunset it was below zero, and at
midnight. when they were a hundred
and fifty miles on their journey, 1t had
fallen 20 degrees more.
With the speed at which the automo-
bile was going the wind was like
needles at first and then paralyzing
into numbness
But Helga Plenavik was covered
deep in the furs. and her man Ivan
bent his fur capped head and urged
the machine forward at reckless speed
journey. Since starting they had not
once spoken.
As they climbed the mountains the
snow that at starting had been only
white blanket grew deeper and yet
deeper, but with a crust which at their
high rate OF speed bore up the ma
chine.
As they few on particles Of ice and
snow were thrown to either side and
trsiled out into a whirling cloud be-
hind.
Then suddenly, an hour or so after
midnight, as they were nearing the
summit Of one OF the lower ranges,
there came solitary howl, a long dis
lance away apparently. but sounding
clearly across the snow. lvan's bent
head rose quickly, but 1t was not until
IN answering howl came from a diff
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
nerrily on

HE sALUTED IN FINE NAVAL STYLE.
the ladies wanted a piece Of bread.
There was none near her, and the nhe-
Is disciplined stewards seemed TO De
quite blind to her need. She turned
her head and spoke SOFTLY to the man
at her elbow.
bread. please" she said.
He looked regretfully at the bread
and then at her. 1t was evident tnat
be would fam have helped her II 1t
had been in his power. He saluted In
fine naval style.
Cant do it. ma am" said ne. i ID
told of for taterS.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Call for Bids

The board of county commissioners of Stev
ems county, Washington, will receive sealed
bids for the care of the poor at the county
farm. for a term of one year from March /, 1910,
to March ]. 1911, as follows For a superinten-
dent by the year to properly care for nurse and
have charge OF said inmates, furnishing all
necessary help Salary payable monthly.
County will furnish BILE building or bnild-
ings properly furnished and will provide all
food, clothing, bedding, etc. Also bids for car
ing for and boarding said inmates by the
month, at much per inmate: county to fur
nish and provide all buildings; also bedding
and clothing for the inmates. Successful bid
der to have free use OF orchard truck patch
and pasture.
Right reserved to reject all bids.
Bids will be opened Feb 8. 1910. at 80 p, IN.
BY order OF the board of county commits.
sionefs.
Dated C0lville, Wash, Jan TO- 1910.
36-3 l.. f. JESsEPH, County Auditor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Couldn't Last Iona.

A man who was already blessed with
one wife, probably in al effort to dou-
Bile his happiness, married another Wo-
man. and one of the witnesses to the
bigamuus ceremony afterWard admit
ted to the officiating clergyman that
he had known Of the bridegroom 3
legal inability to wed.
But if you knew" said the clergy
man Indignantly why didn't you tell
me-
We'll. parson. 1t was like this" the
witness said. One OF the parties was
eighty three and the other eighty sew
ell | says III myself: oh. gosh. 1t
can't last long Let 'em marry and
durn the la W.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Collie and Diarrhoca

These diseases are quickly cured by
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. This remedy has been
in use for many years, and has wide
reputation for its cures of these diseases.
For sale by Adams Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
asst and wse$

Al a convention Of advertising men
IN Louisville one Of the delegates who
yves III the west told story Of hay
Ing met man from New York
w here are you from ?" inquired the
New Yorker.
LOS Angeles" said the; man from
California.
IN | See exclaimed the Empire
STATE innab1tant. so you're from the
west Wen. I've been west some my
SELF Now. last year was out al
rar as Cleveland and stopped awhile
al fittsbnrg. | was all around ont
west
lis that SOP said the man from tn.
Angeles. with great show of inter-
est, Well, | was up east myself not
20 very long ago. | was in Denver
and Salt Lake City and all around
It's strange we didn't meet"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
His Lamb,

Supping at the Savoy. Iondon's fash
iona bic hotel after the theater were
man. his wife and Il small party. The
wife while course OF lamb chops
was being served. sppd friend In the
alcu4e overlooking the Thames and
went to speak To her moment. the
two tables not being more than six or
seven yards apart
While the wife stood talking ami
matedly to her friend the waiter at
her husbands table removed his lamb
chop before he had finished it, When
be noticed this hp exclaimed in Il loud
voice:
Goodness! Where's my lamb?"
His wife heard him above the noise
Of the restaurant. and, smiling at him
sWeerly. she allied while her husband
Redeemed and the other diners giggled:
Here am. darling"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
STUCK TO DISCIPLINE.
Hs Was Willing to oblise' but Oare0
70 Do His Duty.


Seamen are strict discipl1narians. ana
. shin,s crew seldom even dreams OF
Interpreting commanders ofoeis o'n
erwise than literally. Of the recos
nized rigid type was certain Ensi'sn
captain.
one day while his ship was IN GER
tain port this captain gave d diilnei
to some town acquaintances. anu as
the resources of the ship were no'
great some Of the sailors were deputeu
to wsit an the table to re-enfOrce the
insufficient number Of stewards.
AS these men were not useu " SUI
work, each one was told exactly "noI
service would fall to his share.
The hour came and the dinner went
merrily ON. Presently. however. one OF
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
DiScourauinu


She had organized Il Sunday school
class from lot OF tough street gam
ms. and she was having hard time of
1t.
Come. come" said the teacher. do
you mean to tell me that you can't re-
peat even one verSe?'
Nav" replied the small boy, II
know one"
We'll. then. let HE have it," said the
teacher sharply.
And Judas went out and hanged
himself. repeated the unregenerate
His teachers lips wreathed themselves
In cynical smile as she said: VERY
good. And can you give me another?"
Sure" be replied.
Let me have it, then" responded
his teacher.
lie little reprobate said, Go thou
and do likewise"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
CheerfuIness.

| have fallen into the hands OF thieves.
What then: They have left me the
sun and moon, fire aud water, low
Ing wife and many friends to pity me
and some t" relieve lie. They have
not taken away my merry countenance
nor my cheerful spirit nor my good
conscience. Jeremy Taylor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Call for General School Fund Warrants

All warrants drawn on the general fund OF
the following school districts, registered on or
before the dates given. are hereby called for
payment and interest ceases from this date.
Dated at Covtile, Wash, Jan, 20, 1910.
Dist No Date Registered
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CIVIC SOCIETIES

MAsONIC-Newport Lodge No IA F. & AN.
meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays in Vawter's
Hail. A. E Reid. VIM
8. W. Rogers Secy
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27

l. o. o. F.-Newport Lodge No. $50, meets
every Saturday night in Vawter's Hall.
c. OONNERs, N. G.
NJ. NJ. SAhMoNs, Secy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27

R n A.-Pend d Oreille Camp, No. 4Ol5, meets
LIST and Sd Tuesday of each month in the vaw-
ter's Hall. Visiting nefghbors welcome.
Mrs. Katherine Grover, Oracle.
Mrs. Elsie Flynn. Recorder.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Short Time


Is yours a small businessr
Have you anything to sell?
Or do you want to buy anything?
Have you a farm or house to rent?
Try these short-tfme lew rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Call at my office if in or near this city, for free test of Belt. or fill in the coupon and mail 1t to me today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
PRINCE ALBERT
 AS A COMPETITOR

London, October 29.-Prnce Albert was a competitor in the cadets regatta al Cowes when he acted 'asscoxswain in the Greenville second term in the dormitory gig race for Commander Champain's cup
 Tine Kings second son was one of the most eager of the competitors. Dressed like the other cadets, In white fianne1s sweater, brown sand shoes and short naval coat and cap he could scarcely contain himself when the time came TOT the first race.
 He threw off his coat and cap and joined the Grenville second crew, consisting oi four other cadets, in smart looking gig The young prince took the tiller and made a very smart little coxswaiil.
 There were three other gigs ln ms ,o =. which was a very exciting one, but desuite the presence of the. royal coxs- ,yair, .s who steered good course, Gren- viIle second crew failed to win the GOV eted nrize and were last to finish in c,ose race. The cup went to Grenyille arst crew, and Prince Albert took no further part in the regatta.
 Going ashore. he joined the other boys nm Kingston pier. and was prominent among an enthusiastic company of ca Sats who cheered themselves nearly hoarse during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

in Natick. He met English Harry and the two went to the bank while the cash Ter was at dinner and got a combination of the safe. which the cashier had mark ed beside 1t in lead pencil. The next day while the cashier was at dinner, Harry went in. using a duplicate key. and took ssO6OOO from the vault.
 From Natick Moore went to Paulsboro, N. J.. where he lived as a man of means. About a year after the robbery he mar ried Mrs. Rebecca Cunningham, .he daughter of Bill Sturges, an English sneak thief and pickpocket.
 His next break was the robbery of the bank at Rockland, Me-. in 1870. Seven men were in the gang that worked the break, which netted the robbers only s23, ,O00 Moore was arrested and sentenced to six years In jail, but he was par doned for good behavior before his time was up. In 1877 Moore was arrested on the charge of taking s800O in United States bonds from the pocket of Mir. Carey. a Boston man, while he was standing in his store, but was acquitted
 When Moore was arrested In Paulsboro, N J.. he gave up to the police s2o2, S3l worth of booty, and tried to tip the of ficers off as to where they could find English Harry" His pal was too clever for the police, however, and managed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
SUCCESSFUL SERIES
 OF GUNNERY TRIALS

Portsmouth, England, October 29.-(Spe- cial.)-The new Dreadnought battleship Neptune has returned to Portsmouth harbor after a successful series of gun nery trials.
 She will need a new supply of glass and crockery, and much of the furniture in the cabins will have to be replenished, for when her full broadside of 10 Pinch guns was fired, the concussion shook the ship from stem to stern.
 Before she left port for the trials all the scuttle lights were removed. and were filled with wood, and other precau- tions were taken for the safety of fragile articles on board
 The hull of the Neptune, however, stood the strain admirably, according to the experts from Whale island, who super vised the trials and noted carefully the effect of each discharge.
 The guns were first fired singly, then in pairs, next six ahead and so on. half charges being first used and then full charges.
 The Neptune marks quite new feature in Dreadnoughts, as she is the first of her class to have her beam barbettes en echelon and superimposed turrets. The effect of this is that the vessel has a broadside fire of all 10 12-inch guns and a stern fire of eight, the inmost stern barbette gun firing over the outer ones
 The Neptune will be taken into the basin 10 prepare for commissioning. She Is to be attached to the home fleet, and will take the place of the Dreadnought as flagship of the commander-in -in-chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

weeping over the dead body. He in- formed the mayor of the commune, and when the gendarmes arrived at mid that he would be placed In a dark cell If he did not tell the truth. Then he made clean breast of his crime, telling his story without culver in his voice. %
 The mother was discovered yesterday morning and questioned. but she could throw no light on the crime. She had been ordered to hold herself at the disposal of justice. The youthful mur- derer had given no indication of mental perversity He was an industrious schol- night they found the dead baby In the cradle horribly disfgured. while the mother had fled.
 Questioned by the gendarmes. Alfred Duclos without turning hair, in vented story, the effect of which was that the mother had fallen against the mantle piece with little Henri in her arms, and that the latter was killed by the fall. The gendarmes pointed out to the boy that the condition of the throw no light on the crime. She has had been caused by fall He was told ar and his conduct at sch ool was always satisfactory. re i-., 5s-