davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. ). Land Office at Spokane, Wash

DEPARTMENT THE INTERIOR,
U. y. Land Office at Spokane, Wash
September Ia, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John L. Price.
OF Scotia, Stevens county, WASH, who,
No 04S19 for the E15of swA and ela of NwL
Sec. ID, Twp. 80, N, R A E. W. M, has filed no
tlce of intention to make final commune
ton proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before Sidney w. Rogers, U. s. Com
missioner for the Eastern District of Wash
lngton.. at Newport, WASH, ON the 9th day Of
November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. O. Nelson,
William Inman, B. c. DeSombre and Barney
Cain. all of Scotia Wash.
s-22 1927 HAL J. COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
Stevens County Republican Ticket
For StateSenator-
A. w. ANDERSON.

For StateSenator--
A. w. ANDERSON.
For State representative
HENRY r. SPEDDEN,
S j. APPLEMAN.
For County Clerk
w. LON JOHNSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney
HOWARD w. STULL.
For Comfy Treasurer
BLISS PHILLIPS.
For County Auditor
L. f. JESSEPH.
For Sheriff
WIN. MILLER.
For County Assessor
JAMES ALGIE.
For County Engineer
c. A. .HEBERLING.
For superintendent of Schools
LOUIS ]. BOWLER.
For Coroner
H. M. WEST.
For Commissioner, First District
FRANK FERG USON
For Commissioner, Second District
w. w PALMER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
The Republican Ticket

The Republican party has ever
been progressive. It has also en-
joyed to a remarkable degree the
power of self-discipline, that is the
power to adjust all differences
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
WOMEN ATTACK PREMIER.
Political Campaign In England Reach
es Acute Stage.-Many Female
Rioters Arrested.

London, November 22.-The politi-
cal campaign is waging with fierce
ness almost unknown in England. Pol
iticians on the stump and sufragettes
on the battlefield are extremely ac-
tive.
The battle of Downing street, fought
this afternoon, when hundreds Of suf-
fragettes attempted to storm the
premier's residence, assaulted Nr. AS
quith and Augustine Birrell, chief sec
retary for Ireland, and broke many
windows in the government offices, sur
passed all previous spectacles Of the
sort. About $50 women and several
men supporters are in the police sta
ton tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25

Following an announcement, by the
prime minister in the house Of COM
mons, that, if he were still in power
at the next session of Parliament, the
government would give facilities for
the consideration Of suffragette bill,
a large body of women, infamed rath-
er than placated by this promise,
which was characterized as nothing
more or less than an insult to the
cause" left Claxtor Hall IN search of
the premier.
They came upon him on the way to
Downing street and Immediately form
ed a hostile Gordon around Mr. AS
quith, who recently has resorted to
all kinda Of subterfuges to keep him
self clear Of the hands Of the militant
women.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
NEWBERRY MILL LIBRARY.
Library And Reading Rooms To Be
Opened on Friday EVening.-The
Rules.

The Newberry Cotton Mill library
and reading rooms will be opened Fri
day, November 25, at 7o'clock. This
opening night will be devoted entirely
to an informal social gathering to
which all are invited. ...
These rooms are for the purpose OF
furnishing a comfortable place where
our people may go to spend a quiet
hour or two, improving and enter
tanning themselves by reading good
books and the leading periodicals Of
the day.
The rooms, while open, will always
be in charge Of a competent woman,
whose special duty it will be to see
that the young ladies are cared for and
properly chaperoned. No young lady
need fear to visit the rooms alone as
she will always find some lady there
The benefits and pleasures derived
from a. good reading room and library
can not be estimated and it is earn
estly desired that all Of our people
will take advantage Of the opportuni-
ties now being offered. Let every one
take a special pride in this and make
it a source Of unbounded pleasure and
profit. .. 49, ,'.-~
The following rules will govern the
reading rooms and library.
1. Rooms will be open from $50 to
9 O'Clock on Monday ana Thursday
nights and from s to ten o'clock Sat
urday night, and from one to o'clock
Sunday.
2. All periodicals must be left in
rooms.
3. No books must be taken from the
library without consent Of the libra
rian.
4. No books must be kept out over
two weeks. A fine Of 2 cents per day
for all days over two weeks will be
imposed upon any person violating
this rule.
5. No loud talking and laughing
Will be allowed in rooms.
6. No smoking except in room pro-
vided for this purpose.
7. Small children must be accompa-
MED by parents or guardians.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
Good Old School Days.

The conductor of western freight
train saw a tramp stealing ride on
one of the forward ears. He told a
brakeman in the cabo ,se to go up and
put the man off at the next stop. When
the brakeman approached the tramp
the latter waved a big revolver and
told him to keep away.
sDid you get rid Of him?' the con-
ductor asked the brakeman, when the
train was under motion again.
II hadn't the heart" was the reply
HE turned out to be an old school
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
LARGE MAJORITY
HAVE DEMOCRAFs
Jeffersonian Party Has 227 Members
in Lower House One Socialist
i'm the Body.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Demo
cratic representation in the next house
will be 227, as against 163 Repubii-
cans and one Socialist, according to
the roster Of the house, published t.
day. These figures giva the Deus-
Gratis a majority Of 63 and a plurality
Of "a. ..
According to this publication, Kan
sas is the only State of any size which
has a solid Republican delegation. A
number, however, contain only one
Democrat, among those thus included
being Iowa, Minnesota, California and
Wisconsin.
AL Of the Southern States have solid
Democratic delegations, except Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennss-.
see. Maryland and Virginia have one
Republican each, while Tennessee and
Kentucky have two members Of hat
party apiece. Colorado is the only
Northern State represented entirely
by Democrats, but Indiana, possessing
a much larger representation, presses
close upon it's heels with II Democrats
out of 13 members.
Illinois has II Democrats In it's
membership Of Is, Massachusetts four
out Of IA, Michigan two out Of -, New
jersey seven out Of 10, New York 2S
out Of 81, Ohio 16 out Of % and Penn
Ii sylvania nine out Of 90. Missouri's
delegation consists Of 13 Democrats
and three Republicans.
The Nebraska delegation is evenly
divided, three and three, as is Names,
two and two; Oklahoma has two Re-
publicans and three Democrats; ;;
Washington is represented by three
Republicans. All Of the States hay-
ing one representative only are Re-
publican. ...
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
Santa Claus Headquarters.

Mayes' Book Store is Santa Claus
Headquarters this year, as it has been
for a number Of years past. There are
toys of every description for the chill
dren and Christmas presents for all.
Mayes' Book Store is a thing Of beau
ty, and q joy to those who call wheth-
er they want to purchase or not Nr.
Mayes will be glad to see all his
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
BOYS CORN CONTEST PREMIUMS.
Yeung South Carolina Farmers to
Compete for Prizes Aggregating
i'm Value $685..

Columbia, Nov. 22.-The premium
list for the boys corn contest to be
held in connection with the South At
fantic corn exposition was given out
today. The premiums, aggregating
sa5555, are as follows:
Class A-Best individual exhibit
limited to one bushei go ears) any
variety. First premium, one pony.
Second premium, one two-horse cul-
dvator. Third premium, one roller
top desk.
Glass B-Best ten-ear exhibit. White
pyolific variety: First premium, one
ton fertilizer. Second premium, one
Nolan sixteen shoter rifle. Third pre-
MUM, one diverse cultivator. White
single ear variety: First premium, one
ton fertilizer. Second premium, one
p.ir tailor-made pants. Third pre-
aaium, one English riding bride. Yel-
low variety (single or prolifc): First
premium, one ton fertilizer. Second
gremium, one suit clothes. Third
premium, one Chattanooga plough.
Class Cone ear exhibit. White va
riety (single or prolifc): First pre-
nium, one silver cup. Second pre-
MUM, one steel beam Oliver chilli
plough. Third premium, one stetson
hat. yellow variety (single Or pro-
hfc): First premium, cash $40. Sec
end premium, one rocker. Third pre-
MUM, one Stetson hat.
Class D-To the county superln-
Sendent of education from the county
making the best exhibit or boys corn
club work: First premium, one silver
CUP. Second Uranium, one Royal
Standard typewriter. Third premium
one humidor.
Glass E-To the county making the
best exhibit of the Boys Corn cluo
work: First premium, one agrlcultur-
Al library. Second premium, one ag-
ricultural library. Third premium, one
AGRICULTURAL library.
Glass F-To the teacher whose
school makes the best exhibit OF the
Boys Corn Club work: Premium cash
s25.
Glass G+To the school making the
best exhibit of the Boys Corn Cluo
work. Premium, one agricultural IL
brary.
Class H-Best general average Das-
cd on the following points: Greatest
weld 80 per cent. Best showing OF
profit On investment 80 per cent. Best
written account showing history or
arop and all expenses Is per cent.
Best ten-ear exhibit, Is per cent. First
premium, trip to Washington, sou. Sec
end premium, trip to Washington $50
Yhird premium, one roller-top DESK
S15.
Note-The above is the revised pre-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN MEXICO.
High Official Predicts End Of DiaZ
Government Most Serious Sit
uatiOn in Years.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 22.-At 9
o'clock tonight it is said by one Of the
highest officials, and one who by Vir-
tue Of his position is in close touch
with the revolutionary movement in
Mexico, that fighting is now going on
in Cuatro Cienegas, large and pros
porous city just below MoncloVd. It
is regarded as a. stronghold Of the
anti-Diaz forces.
This same authority says the situa-
! ton now in Mexico IS more serious
than at any time in the past several
years. He declares the excitement on
the border is nothing compared to
what it would be if all was known OF
the situation in the interior. He says
that the officials and citizens Of Ciud-
ad Porfrio Diaz are expecting the
worst at any minute.
Search for Relatives.
They are scouting the surrounding
country, not for reVolutionists, but
for their friends and relatives and
! bringing them into the city, some for
protection, but more for the purpose
Of arming and assisting in the defence
of Ciudad Porhrio Diaz. The town Is
under absolute military control and
all communication with the American
side prohibited after dark.
The passenger train from the Sonth,
which is supposed to have left Torreon
yesterday afternoon, has not yet arriv-
ed in Ciu!ai P,1hrio Diaz, though it
was due ther: at II o'clock this morn
ing, and officials say they do not know
where the train is. The railway wires
are not working.
Troop L, Sd United States cavalry,
under command of Lieut.. Bristol, ar
rived in Eagle Pass at 6 o'clock this
afternoon.
Predicts Downfall Of Diaz.
A high Mexican official stated today
that it was his opinion that the Diaz
reign was at an end.
West Livaudais, New Orleans bus
mess man, who has reached here from
Torreon, confirms the report OF a
clash between Federal soldiers and
revolutionists. The government forces
apparently were beaten and the rebels
invested Gomez Palacio and Lerdo.
"The rebels, at O'Clock Monday
morning" said Livaudais, "shot down
the police on the corners at Gomez
Palacio. The garrison was sent
against them and many were reported
killed. The soldiers were forced to
fall back and when I left Torreon
large force from there had been sent
to retake the town. Torreon is prac-
tieally under martial law and every
thing is shut tight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25

MUM list of the Boys Corn club show
to be held in Columbia, S. c., on De
eember So, il connection with the
South Atlantic Corn exposition.
Boys not members of boys corn
clubs have the opportunity to contest
IN all classes, with men, in the ex-
position. Club mem1ers can contest
in both with two exhibits.
L. L. Baker,
Approved: Superintendent.
Ira W. Williams,
State Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25

ment, Clemson college. All checks
should be made payable to P. H. q.
Sloan, treasurer.
Prof. c. S. Doggett and bis cola
borers have worked faithfully to pro-
duce the best possible flag at sea-
sonable cost, and they have succeeded
in making a durable and artistic das
at very small expense. The following
are the prices for the various sizes:
10 feet by 20, s1o.e4; feet, 6 inches
by feet, 1886; feet, 2 inches ~
5 feet, 4 inches, s2.14. These are cash
prices, delivered. Other sizes Will 20
made when special orders are receiT-
ed.
The flag four and half feet o5
feet is the standard school house nag
used throughout the United States.
The 10 by 90 is used for consider
ab,o elevations, say above .5 feet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
Clemson College Making Flags.

In accordance with a law passed by
the last general assembly, the textile
department Of Clemson college is now
manufacturing the State flag, to, be
furnished, at approximate cost, to- the
schools Of the State. Schools desir-
ing the flags can get them by send
ing their orders to the textile Depart
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
4 Rose With Any Other Name.

well, we'll! According to the CEN
ss,s report, Kalamazoo continues to
#ow."
$50 it does. You can't always tell
aow things are going to turn out. I
ance knew man named Sniggs who
asd o,1ite a successful career."-Bir-
a7:ochaD7 Aco-Eerald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25

And to think that MIR. Roosevelt
should hav made the Sphinx look like
a second-rater, too!-News and Cour-
ier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
The Boys Idea.

Chimmie-I told the boss I'd quit
this elevator boy job unless he made
it. easier.
Jinmie-What do you want him to
do?
Chimmie-Just put On an arrange
ment 80 that the elevator will stay
still and the floors will run up and
down in front Of it.-Puck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25

s'Mrs. Victory says the headlines,
and we take it the reference is to the
G. O. P.-News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING.
Psalm I47.

l. Praise ye the Lord: for it is good to sing
praises unto our God; for it is pleasant and
praise is conely.
2. The Lord doth build up Jerusalem; he
gathereth together the outcasts Of Israel.
3. He healeth the broken in heart, and bind
eth up their wounds
T. He telleth the number Of the stars; he
calleth them all by their names.
5. Great is our Lord and Of great power:
his understanding is infinite.
6. The Lord lifteth up the meek; he casteth
the wicked down to the ground.
7. Sing unto the Lord with thanksgiving;
sing praise upon the harp unto our God.
8. Who covereth the heaven with clouds,
who prepareth rain for the earth, who maketh
grass to grow upon the mountains,
8. He giveth to the beast his food, and to
the young ravens which cry.
TO- He de1ighteth not in the strength Of the
horse, he taketh not pleasure in the legs Of a
man. -~-..>~
II. The Lord taketh pleasure in them that
fear him, in those that hope in his mercy.
H. Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem, praise
thy God, O Zion.
13. For he hath strengthened the bars of thy
gates, he hath b1est thy children within thee.
H. He maketh peace in thy borders and fill
eth thee with the finest of the wheat.
Is. Hesendeth forth his commandment upon
EARTH his word runneth very swiftly.
16. He giveth snow like wool: he scattereth
the hoarfrost like ashes.
II. He casteth forth his ice like morsels:
who can stand before his cold?
18. He sendeth out his word and melteth
them: he causeth his wind to blow and the
waters flow.
10. He sheweth his word unto Jacob, his
statutes and his judgments unto Israel.
20. He hath not dealt so with any nation;
and as for his judgments, they have not known
them Praise We the Lord.
s&Gf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25

The captain was a mere Kidd in
comparison with Rockefeller.-News
and CoTrin"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25

There is something in the hobble
skirt after all, and its generally a
Gil News ard CG=r2inr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-25

friend of mine.'
"I'll take care Of him" said the
conductor, as he started over the tops
Of the cars.
After the train had made another
stop and gone on, the brakeman came
into the caboose and said to the con-
ductor:
well, is he off?'
"No; he turned out to be an olo
school friend Of mine, too."-ETery-
body's Magazine.
Doctor-Have you consulted any
one else?
Patient-I went to see chemist and
he told me-
Doctor (interrupting)-Don't tell
me that you asked the advice Of a
chemist.
?atient-1 Was about to say that he
to-? re to come to You.-Cardif Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
THE HOT WEATHER.

There is no dispute as to the exces- sive heat of this season, but just wherein it proves to be more distress ing than any of it's recent predecessors is not so apparent to the everyday mind. Discussing Our Present Hot Spell" the Boston Transcript says:
 HThe present hot spell is notable in the annals of our local weather bu- reau in it's long duration, and in the generally high minimum of tempera- ture at night. In extremes of daytime temperature this period has not been record breaking, but in those aspects which wear most on human nerves and brains it is seldom exceeded. The present week further threatens to be hot since from their watch towers in federal buildings everywhere the weather bureau officers can detect no cool weather anywhere in the United States. At least the present hot wave, north and south, is banked well up against the Rocky mountains, and be- yond that barrier conditions have no relevancy to our own.
 The drought statistically speaking, is not nearly so bad most people think Since June 1 we have had our summer averag ge of rain, June showing an excess of two inches, while July thus far has shown a deficiency of about that amount For agricultural purposes it is much better to have a wet June and a dry July, if choice of evils must be made, than the other arran ngement. since so large a number Of sensitive crops do their growing in the earlier month. The great rain of .he 10th. 11th and 18th of June, which was very general throughout New Eng land gave the reservoirs and meadows a backing which they have not vet lost The last rain that fell in Boston was on July 16th. amounting to nearly one-fffth of an inch. and the total for the month thus far has been only two- ffths of an inch, with, of course, six more days to hear from
 It is a fact, however, that south ca stern New England has suffered much more from the drought than her neighbors, and this review of water conditions does not fit the vicinity of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Connecticut in Conaress.

A good deal of foolish talk has all l ready developed about the census and, no doubt. more is coming. We fail Io find adequate basis for the para graph now going the rounds of the press that Rhode Island, the first state to be counted, is disappointed because another congressman is not coming that way
 It would be interesting, and a val uable contribution to passing knowl- edge to learn who knows what the next congressional unit will be and what states will increase or decrease
 their representation in that body. As
 we understand the case, the congress
 itself decides how many members there shall be and then proceeds ;0 fix the unit for representation. The present congress as fixed after t. 2 1900 census contains 391 members. After the 1890 census the number was fixed at 357. Going back just a hun dred years, the census of 1S1O was followed by congress of 1S6 mem
 bers. The two questions are how large the next congress (after the elections of 1910) shall be, and how the membership will be allotted. These things are yet to be worked out.
 As for Connecticut we do not un- derstand that there is any ambition or expectation to increase our represen- tation. Some experts have figured out that we were likely to lose one off our allotment. That possibility has been one of the factors employed to pre- serve our present unjustifable dis tricting. We have stood pat at four districts, the same heretofore, and have let the law go hang, just elect ing our extra member as at large by vote of all the state. By the 1900 census our districts were as unequal as these figures indicate:
 Districts. Population. f1rSt ...........s.'.- zZO,OVo second ........ .............. 91O' 'Sz3 Third ........ .-.....----..... 129,619 Fourth .. PALS
 A quarter of the state population was then 227,105 The inequalities have no doubt increased in the decade through the growth of the cities.
 It seems to The Courant that, if we find we are entitled to a fifth mem Der, as now, we ought to obey the law and give him a district, and, if we only have four, these four should have approximately equal districts. This involves breaking counties "Ain't it awfuI?'' we get along now by taking our counties in tWos. It is simple, as it is unjust The sooner we begin breaking up the county idol the bet ter for Connecticut.-The Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Banking Espionaqe.

Bakers are students of human na- ture- With them two and two make exactly four In deciding whether or not a customer shall be trusted for a loan, they base their answer, not SC much on his personal honesty or will ingness to pay, as upon the various causes, personal or otherwise, which may interfere with his ability to do so.
 A man may have a flourishing bus mess and all may be going well, and then after continued prosperity he may adopt habits of living which in the end may interfere with the accumula- ton of assets. The banker feels that one bit of extravaganza begets anoth- CT. and sets down upon his card sys- tenn the facts as they come to him one by one. In the course of time the man applies for loan and as security he offers what he considers to be his assets and against these he mentions a number of liabilities which seem to him to be so little worthy of consid- eration that the banker cannot help but consider the loan good one. But the man fails to mention those other liabilities arising out of his over-ex- pensive habits which the banker has set down against his credit In the card system And so he may be surprised to meet with a refusal of his proposi- tion-Christian Herald