davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
Regulars Count Wrong
At the Start of Game

When the regulars believed they had
majority with which 10 force the
House mo a recess, REPRESENTATIVE
TaTney late yesterday afternoon moved
that a recess be taken until II a m The
calculations of the regulars. however.
fell short. for the motion was defaated
by vote VI AZ to l47.
Representative Malby. Renub1r.on ~
New York was the next sneaker he
asserted TIA. the Speaker of The New
York assembly has more power tbar the
speaker OF the House Of Repressnta-
tives. ia
Mr. Malby chided the RepUblicsns ,,bo
had joined With the Democrats in or5e,r
10 give the minority cortroI Of ~
, IiOGSe' ana declared that the country
for The ii me Republicans responsible
ioT II. Ihe legislation enacted.
me whips on both sides again bo,,a,,
I0uIloihE dp their forces, When Re6re-
1870 roberts Of Massachusefts
Ia "a pom of mo quorum" An
yea ana nay vote was denanded 81
once moe. the Democrats and 5,s e,i,u
TO 1l6. 'e''is -'o
Ask for Ruling.
There were cries from the Der,oc-,ti,
side Tor t1e Speaker to rule
Al TINS point Ma Cannon Welded tba
chalr TO Representative OImsted or
Fenhsy lWnia, and left the chamber
Inc hrst member recognized ~, tho
speaker pro tenn. was Represaptsti,,a
= 81 NJ o. New Jersey, Republican. Mir
Parker denounced the Republicans who
- Sou ag Ut, Try TO amend the House rules
majority lie was interrupted frs01,e,,t
~ oy the Democrats, who were in nigh
AIter Mr. Parker had concluded Rem
recognized. was
MT Fowler, former chairman Of tho
oommlttee on Banking and Currency
MADE a vigorous plea for the IiberaIiza.
ton of the rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
SANCTIONS $40 SHAVE

Los ANGELES. Col. March IS.-Chief
OF Police Galloway has refused 10 prose
cute BARRIERS near the Southern Pacific
depot who make a practice Of singing
tourists by charging them 80 for a
shave and a haircut. IF a man is focl
enough to let a barber shave him and
then charge SO we cannot help him
here" said the chief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

will Walter l. Smith. The whole fabric
Of the old organization win be given a
| staggering blow.
What will be the effect on legislation.
II Is too early to tell But no matter
what Details the Norris resolution the
regulars cannot compel the shapfne, of
legislation to their satisfaction the rest
or this session. They cannot drive
through such a railroad bill or a postal
savings oil as they want Aside from
the effect on legislation. the noIiticai
eHects viii be of tremendous inDor-
lance. President Taft has allied him
self with the old organization of The
~ Use -t5, ana the overthrow Of the Speak
er VIII be IN one sense d blow al the
Administration Itself.
The Outcome.
However the result may go on the
Norris resolution it is almost a certainty.
that the prolonged struggle which has
occurred viii have a profound effect on
legislation this session. Even il Sneak
er Cannon is sustained, and the Norris
resolution is beaten, il viii be bv a mar
row margin. In thar case, il will nor he
possible in all probability for the House
Republican machine to dictate Iegisla-
ton.
The railroad bill, for one thing. is
likely TO be affected by this struggle.
II the Speaker should be deposed from
the Rules Committee. he Will be in no
position 70 have much of an influence
on railroad legislation or any other i'm
poflaht measures. II he escapes being
,leposed oy a narrow margin, il is not.
likely he wiz venture on any course of
which viii be sure 10 cause
another revolt against him.
II IS Wei recognized on every hand
that talk Of putting through The Admin
railroad bin as the President
wants II Is now oct of the question. m
VIII be formulated as the allies want il.
pr al least they viii be able 10 get
many features into il that they are
anxious for.
They will also be in position probably
10 control the course Of postal savings
CESSATION II Is not impossible that one
effect will be 20 impeI the House leaders
10 prevent the postal bill from comingl
put Of committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
REPORTED DUELISTS
FAIL TO APPEAR

inspector Boardman and a half
dozen central Office detectives are won
oering today II they were victims Of a
practical joke last night. when some
one started a wild rumcr that T. duel
was scheduled at the White Lot he
tween the son OF an Eastern Senator
and the son Of the mayor of a Penn
syivania city.
some creuence was given the rumOr
al first because the supposed Ur-ncipaIs
nave inquired in a couple Of nstic en-
counters over young woman. but az
Ter the detectives had Datrollad the
" mite Lot all night they walked wear
lily home in the chill gray dawn this
morning, convinced that practical
joker had been at work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
It Is Curing Thousands Daily
Saves Time and
Money.

Get bowl Of steaming hot water and
a towel
Pour into the water a teaspoonful Of
Hyomei- pronounced HiEh-o-me)
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head and bowl with towel.
Breathe the vapor that arises for two
minutes. and Presto, your head is as
clear as bell and the tightness in the
chest is gone
Druggists everywhere or Henry Evans
VIII sell you a bottle Of Hyomei for 50
cents.
Nothing like IL was ever known 10
bredk I'D colo, 10 cure sore throat, cold
on chest or drive away a cough
HyOmei is known as the greatest pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
FORESTER GOES WEST

As=c - Forester A. r. Potter has
left MsamaStcn 20 confer with na-
uo"al ir-est officers on questions OF
che ge- sNUOcedure considered advie-
able by SecrelSCy Of Agriculture WI
son. While away he viii attend meet
ings Of forest supervisors Ia Montana.
Idaho, Oregon, and Washington NJ
Potter viii be gone a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
UNDRESSED BY MACHINE

CHESTER. Pa. March I7-While AZ
work al a dye filler machine William
Science had his clothing caught f, the
cog gears Of the machine and no was
enurely denuded before the machinery
up in a bag '-1-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

 freesboro, is spending a few days with he:- daughter, Mrs. Ellen Tidwell.
 Mir. Ed tBiggers and family spent the day last Sunday with his brother near Midway.
 Remember Sunday school at this place Sunday morning at ten o'clock, and also Sunday school and singing at Sweet Home in the evening. We are expecting our new song books this week and each member of the class is requested to come and assist us in mastering the new songs. Bonnie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
NEW HOPE

The health in the community is very good at present.
 Miss Mamie Tarver is visiting her sister this week
 MT. and Mrs. Kelly returned home Sunday after a visit to Mrs. Kelley's father.
 Listen girls, if you want to take a buggy ride, just call on Sylvesta, he will take you part of the way.
 Ollie thought he was flying Sunday. He ate two dinners, so he said.
 If you want to know about the singing last Sunday, ask Ed Cottenham.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade Loomis visited Mrs. Cummings Sunday.
 If you want the latest style o1 hair dressing call on Misses May Dera.
 Lowdermilk and Loomis Mill Is progressing nicely this week.
 Mir. Virgil Lowdermilk visited home folks Sunday.
 Next Sunday is preaching day everybody come and bring some one with you.
 We are glad to know MT. Lowdermilk will be among us this week.
 An attack of the grip is often fol. lowed by persistent cough, which to many proves great annoyance. Chamberlain Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
Hendrix, Miss.

cdh. LOt ICIO. Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,,
 Florence, Ala. Gentlemen:-
 Having used your goods for the past three years 1 prefer it to any fertilizer that 1 canthuy. 1 made 1894 lbs. cotton on one acre with 700 pounds of Ash crafts Formula. Under normal crop seasons 1 would have made twice the amount.
 Owing to the situation of your plant you give us the best goods fors sthe least money. With all things considered it is money to me to buy your goods. No farm- CT will make mistake to use from three to seven hundred lbs, per acre of your goods with deep and thorough preparation and proper tillage.
 Yours very truly,
 A. J. Johnson
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

Do you know that croup can be pre- vented? Give chamberlain Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it vii prevent the attack. It s also certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail Sold by all Dealers
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
ARCADIA.

AhCADlA. It's easy enough to be pleasant,
 When life goes along like a
 song;
 But the man worth while is the
 one with a smile,
 When every thing goes dead
 wrong.
 Miss Clara says she hasn't had a sweetheart since MT. Tom quit coming, but she does not think it is any harm to wear a bracelet that rightly belongs to Miss Noble.
 The ghost made it's appear ance again last Sunday eve near Sweet Home school house and the half-mile race that followed was won by Miss Sallie Morris.
 Mir. Nose Cox and family visited relatives near Iron Springs Sunday.
 Mrs. Campbell was out Sum- day eve training a mule in the latest style of horseback riding.
 Some of the young people of this neighborhood attended the party at MT. Dave Meals last Saturday night and are still laughing over a game of Five Legged Tabby.' y''
 Jolly Josh left last Tuesday with the magic lantern show and when last seen was going in the direction of the back woods.
 Mir. Rufus Kirk and wife visit. ed her father, Mir. Gordon, last Sunday.
 Mr. Will Campbell was report ed dying Sunday evening; also MT. Garrett Vaughan and Miss Etta Wilson were reported very sick. Rut remembering the old adage that true love never runs smooth" we feel sure their heart aches will only be momen- tary.
 Mrs. Hamilton. of near Mur-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

If you have a house to rent, sell or insure, see Vaughan Re- ality Go.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
DIklng Matters Settled in Court

In Superior Court at Colville last
week the suits of Calispell Diking Dis,
trict No. /, for the condemnation Of
lands belonginH to F. H. McLeish. F.
Winchester and Henry Bauer. were
heard before Judge Carey. The Jury
awarded damages as follows: McLeish
$ll for fraction of an acre of ground
no damages; Henry Bauer, no damages
F. Winchester, $500 damages and $50
per acre for Is acres of land.
Residents OF the diking district are
we'll pleased over this disposition
OF the cases and believe that they will
be able to get work started at once and
this years crops protected from the an
nuai overflow. In the ghborhoo1 Of
800 acres will be reclaimed nj an es,;.
mated cost of $40 per acre. Several
large railroad contractors who work al
on the |. 4 ". n. last year are fgnrin,
on the job and will take warranta IN
payment avoiding the red tame and da.
lay incident to the issuance OF bonds
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
ISLAND COMES AND GOES.
Rises In August and Disappears Reau-
iarty In Eebruzrv

larry III T spfuHFy.
One Of Michigans unsolved mystic.
ries is the island that every summer
comes to the surface of Lake Orion
and every winter goes back again to
the depths from whence 1t arose.
Its periods of appearance and dis
appearance are nearly regular. 1t
comes TO the surface about the middle
Of August and goes down again about
Feb. -. What causes it to act thus
strangely is a conundrum that none
has been able to solve, but to keep it
above water Or compel it TO remain in
the depths have been alike without re.
suits.
On one occasion a number of farm.
ers and teamsters resolved to put the
island out of moving business. In
their efforts to do so they hauled many
loads OF stone and deposited them on
1t during the early part of winter, be.
lieVlng that when it went down in
February it would 60 down for good,
weighted as ii was with the stones.
But the following August saw it bob
UP serenely from below minus it's load
Of stones
At another time an effort was made
TO Keep it on the surface, and it was
chained to the surrounding country
with heavy log chains. When it's
TINE for departure came it departed,
and the log chains departed with it.
The log chains We're never recovered.
The island is composed Of soft mud
ana PUSHES. and there are some skep-
fcai souls who attribute its formation
ahd appearance and disappearance to
the gathering of vegetation in one spot
BY tile currents of the lake and it's sub
sequent decay.-Boston Herald.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
"Window leavesD

IN South Africa DR.. r. Marloth dis
covered six species of plants possess
ing what are styled window leaves"
They are all stemless succulents, and
the egg shaped leaves are imbedded
IN the ground, only the apexes re-
naming visible. This visible part of
the leaves is fiat or convex on the sur
race and colorless. 80 that the light
can penetrate it and reach the interior
OF the leaf below, which is green on
the inside. With the exception Of the
oIuht apex, no part Of the leaf is
permeable to the light, being surround
ed by the soil in which it is buried.
The first OF these plants discovered is
species OF buibine.-London Graphic
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
In MemOriam

The Baptist church passed the follow
ing resolutions OF respect:
Moore-Whereas, The Master has seen
fit to call to his reward our brother, ".
III. Moore, we, the First Baptist Church
of Newport, Wash, desire to express
our gratitude and appreciation of his
noble life, and the worthy Christian ex-
ample which he has left to guide our
footsteps. Brother Moore has been al
active memher of the Baptist church
since 1872, and deacon of our church
since its organization. Throughout his
illness he glorified God by patient en-
durance of much suffering, and "feli
asleep on the sure hope of an abiding
place. in the Fathers house." Thou
shalt come to thy grave in a full. age.
like as q shock of corn cometh in his
season.
Resolved, That our church has lost
one of it's best members; that this com
munity has lost good citizen and an
honest, upright man; that Christianity
has lost true and faithful servant and
soldier of the Cross.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the church record, and tina
copies be sent to his family.
Mrs. R. IL. REID.
CHAs. CARTER,
FRANK ENGBERG,
j. f. WILLIAMS,
Com mittaa
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
Woman Accidentally Shot

Saturday evening at the Nane Hos
pital occurred the accidental shooting of
Mrs. l.. II. France, another ease of
careless handling of a weapon.
Mrs France, is the wife of Spokane
travelling salesman, who has been at
the hospital the past six weeks suffer-
ing from the results ofa paralytic stroke.
She has been in attendance on him for
some time. Saturday evening Young
man named Brandt was visiting the
couple in their room. He had been pre-
pairing to 60 out in the woods Sunday
and had with him % special rifle and
while with them loaded the magazine.
Later he extracted the cartridges and
thought he had them all out. He
snapped the trigger number of times
pointing the gun at the floor without
discharging it. In answer to some re-
maak of the woman he pointed the gun
at her and it was discharged the bullet
striking her in the cheek and going back
into the neck.
Being unable to locate the. bullet DR..
Phillips took the woman to Spokane
hospital Sunday morning. An X-ray
examination failed to discover the bullet
and it is thought that stiking the teeth
it lost its force and that the woman
swallowed it, as it cannot be located in
her neck and there is no trace of a
wound in the rear of the tonsils. She is
r a nidlu ran0uorinn
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

1t IS matter Of great commercial
Importance to the Northwest that
the railroads propose to go ahead
with their contemplated work in
THIS section of the country, not
outstanding the awful drawbacks
which they have received as a re-
suit OF the slides in the Cascades.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, undaunted by a: loss esti-
mated at several millions. declare
that they propose to give the people
OF the northwest the improvements
they have been promised. In com
menting on this liberal spirit the
Post-lntelligences says editorially:
Inc announcement made by the
crippled lines comes rather earlier
than the people had any reason to
expect it, and the fact will serve to
emphasize the alertness, energy
good Judgment displayed by men
who have been forced to deal with
some rather difficult transportation
problems during an unusually Sc
we're and trying season. It is but
another evidence of the steady pro-
gress the carrier companies are
making towards the final and sat
isfactory solution of problems not
thought to be solvable few years
ago, Time is not far when we will
hear no more of such serious inter
terences with overland traffic as we
have known during the current
year, and the people and railroads
Will welcome the coming of such
time"
! We still have few box es of apples at
81 % at kelIy's.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
Notice TO Clean Up

Property owners OF Newport are here.
by ordered to clean their nrem ;ses 10 = = !
'aiieys 81 all refuse that may be Injurious
IT. PHILIPS. Health Officer
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
The Main Thinn,

Chief OF Detectives-Now give us a
description or your missing cashier.
HOW tall was be? Business Mani
uont Know how tail he was. What
worries me is that he was $4,000
short.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
$500


400 Spot cash for a four room
house, two lots. Will rent
for $l2 per month. Charles +. Craig.
Fred Knowlton. formerly assistant
cashier at the State Bank, now living on
a ranch;near Wenatchee, was a visitor in
town Tuesday
The Idaho & Washington Northern
for the last six months of 1909 showed
gross. receipts of 1921, 846, as against
$147 ,908 for the same period of the pre-
yious year. The net receipts for that
period We're $97 ,224, as against 1861
the same period the previous year. The
5 per cent bonds OF the road, which were
selling eight months ago for 963, are now
selling at par on the eastern exchange.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

joys are our wings, sorrows are our
spurs.-Richter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31
Giieababll /. Gabrplau.
S. & g. q. gabn.

J, 5. e 9. q. 8abn. "
Mo.5 -gon 9orben. .6.45 obenbs
No. o. Bom Norben. .6.45 mora
ylo. 7-2ocnl bon &earne. 1000 mora
9fo. 9---3ocal bon Baleltine. :.
;. -. ..1045 abenos
1o. f. gon WieIifo -. 1.50 nad1u.
gto. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (gen1il6t)
on:., -. :. 900 1itor9.
9o. A. Nad1 ben Morben. 1856 nadn.
go. g. 9ad ben GorSen. 800 a6snos
gso. Social tla9 Baleftine !. 7. 80 mora
yso. 10 ggpreb rad &earne.
-. ;. 400 mora
$50. 5 -Nod @egifo. 80. 700 marx.
No. II -2oeal na6 2arebo (semidt) :.
y. -. -. =. 800 nbelIba.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31
: a :.

- Wabrenb 6ran S. so. 2aus it,
Gresno, feds5ebn MeiIen bon Sou-
iton entfernt nuf einem @a{oIin.
Ofen Sleiid fodte. erpIobierte ser
Dfen uno oas brennenoe @aIoIin er.
goB fih iiber bic 6rau. sic nuroe
beinabe augenblidli1 eetotet.
Sreitae nadt brannte oie
5taotballe in galpert ab. Ser Gha-
ben belauft fid fir oie gta6t al,i
$4,000. guBer ben ftdotiiden Of.
ficen befano iid oas Gdnitttpaoren.
lno 9erreilfleioer <GeidGft bon
GoniB & gnlitb, Die Garage bon
1uaipe1er & gngoofe, Die Office BET
5outbmeitern Telephone Company,
has 5abn1r5tlihe Mtelier bon Dr.
Gain uno Die Office bes gpttonbGno.
lers Cart in Dem @ebduoe. Die be.
treffenoen Weieter erIitten einen Ser.
fuit bon uneefabr $32, 900, Der aber
gum geiI ourd) 0erfideruns eeoedt
lit.
ssn Dielen @egenoen n11ieres
staates bat es p6breno Der Iesten
Gage gefroren. sroit ipir6 gerneloet
aus @on Marcos, GapIor, goofuin,
Comfort, .guero, 4arnes Gitp, @Ion.
co ufto onocren Srten.
Sn @reenbiGe bronnten nic
beiben G6uier, in oenen ii1 bas Gi-
ientpnaren-@eibaft bon S. MeBec,
oos @rocerie.@ei9dft BON 60. strift
ons @ei11ft Der Geetd' Wallpa-
per anb Baint Company, oas
f5dnittiuaaren- -@efhdft BON @rabnln
Bros, oas @rocerie.@elhdft bon
6. S. 9arris nno berlhie6ene Sffi-
cen befanoen, nb. Ser Sdaoen fpiro
auf $65, 1000 abgeifdst.
Der ,Geros goripdrts" in Stu.
itin fdreibt: Die Jeitbeboroe oeS
49, e~Deutid -9eraniiden eanserfeites
belt Dor fur5em in Shol5' @arten
cine iebr itarf beiuhte 9erfanuu-
lung ob. Sic tparbe onrh Die gr-
pdblung Der Serren 8. 3. golquitt.
Q4 g. WooIrioge, q. g. Smoot,
g. S. Mumpel, gB. M. Trenfmann.
$. &C. @roe, MIfreo Snitb, q. 6.
@oetb, s. 8. &ilgdrtner unS M. 9.
Oilers au Gbren-8iae.9rai err
gdilot.
= @. s. golood, Elm alter Manl
BON 73 ssnbren uno elm 3immer-
mann BON profeiiion. ertranf bein
Giiden in golo Springs, in Der SD.
be bon Sort @ortb.
= Sn Cameron itarb Srau S. G.
Orenforb, @attin Der friiberen 81.
Itriftrihters.
Mus 6riebrihsburg miro Der
9ob bon 5rieor. Brobft, einem alte,i
9elpobner iener Staot, gemeloet. gr
NOR aht5ig Sabre alt uno batte iei'
iiebenunofiinf5ia Sabren in Srieo.
ribsburg geipobnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31

ben, bat Sefretdr 9fagel bonn De-
pdrtement fir Santel uno slrbeit
cine nohlnaIige boIlItanoige 3ab-
lung Der 8ep0lferung Gacoma's 8
ai1georonet. Die proteite boiierten
bauptidhlib oarauf, DOB inn Sep.
tember, aIs bas genius-9ureou
felbit Ben Genius priifte, Elm gree
Der Sell Der geboIferung Goco,
mas abipeieno ipar. Ser ,leue gen.
ius fin6et nun unter oirefter 2ei-
tuug oes Sal1pt-5tntiftifers, Wil.
liam 6. CUNT, itatt.
= Sn ei,lent Stau oer union
5tod CARDS in Chicago barft Elm
Danpfrobr ,lltb Der belize MafIer.
hanapf fiillte ben 9laun1. Sunoert
nertpnlle Hferoe ipuroen setotet, oen
I'M Stuf antpeie1nen 9trbeitern ae.
lang es su entfommen.
@egen angebliden 9ieboieb-
ftabls iino in Der @eeeno bon Mns.
fogee, Sflabona, 5tpei poIbabenbe
Garmer Namens Mobert Dopis ut:o
Ponp 5tarr perbaftet lporoen. 1e.
lettere mar Biz Dor &llraem Deputp
= 8eim GubbanipieI fam in Seat.
dea, MiiI.. Der ieds5ebniabrige 6.
Stierling, 5obn zines oortigen gpis-
fopalpreoigers, um's 2eben.
- Sn Der Ndbe bon Montepi6eo,
Winneiota, rannte eiil 8oiiagier5,:g
Der @bicago, Milmaufee & ct Banl
8abn in einen 8iebaug binein.
Bier Der auf oem lebteren befinoIi,
den Berionen ipuroen getotet iino
afpet fntper perlest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31

gietOria Sipiiipn g. s. e 6. u.
Antunft -
gD: So5-Guerp, 8ietoria. 1850 naAn
Mbfnhrt-
SO. 9o6-guero. Bietoria. 500 BORN