davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
SWEDISH MISSION

SWEDISH MISSION.
Prayer-meetinys every evening
this week except Saturday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Sermon II a. m.
Y. P. S. at 6:15 p. m.
Evening service at 7::30.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05

.daughtersWaS boElaSto
.ntss . Danielson@ elllldli

daughter sblorI I'd &.
'lItss Danielson endy
Board zof & lount ~
sionersz convened .y,leste terday lIll ~
larSsession.
a license to wed was issued Mon
day to. Christi &c. and IngaI
Anna Peterson.
s.5 Miss Eta Odell .is the new deputy 8
Of deeds. ing The piac
=lofsMiss 1nga Olson resigned
G Danielson, off n iinneapolis
.isthe new clerk i1r iin1r the dry = Roodas q
department ofZZthe New Store
1l Mss Ieoia Gale =of this city his.
started q five tbs teri scllssoolss &.
ind district 1O2. int town Of Holland
issY Jessie Gall ford went to. ,
=Minneapoli today to spend . week.
with her cousin. Miss Edna Moore,
and other relatives s. y s.
Mrs J. R Peterson entertained
q number =of young ladies Friday
evening in honor Of Misses Stena
and an i Clara. Peterson Of Minneapolis.
ct jjosyold enjoyed . visit
esterday from his brot &.
q IjosvoId wi 10 was =on. his way home
to. t1s. >q'ea]k'.oema, ;I.nlte,,
8
Geo. He'd Ike returned home
Is Friday rom. LAX I lillian here
she had spent q . few days Witll, her
ta b tather R''o1senqu quist,. who IS. very
I'LL I. -
The Long company attracted a..
large aud ience onday evening.
and Z ll[ every bod IS pleased
The company IL Be the local
play house an wee
The ohnny ] Jump uJps and their
teacher Mrs tzenda all were enter
tanned blythe Katy Diidls and the.ilr.
teacher. IS. M al iison, az the he
bone l|'t,lll The latter tuesday evening. s.
Ihe itchfeld Ind dependent has:
moved ! n1t9 into new and comfortahle
Quarters. Yesterda i issue . - =. 8:
printed I'li by electric power, Z the m 8
ne lnr.e|'Ws'pap!eE,rS ever SO printed ID y
eounty
Hsh SSzbalr . and a. Mrs. j: B. Peterson en-
med as their guests during the
Elaol on 8
M M and 81
Slaal a g hteI ssttens 81.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Work on B0rnite Continues

Henry Feise and Fred Schilling, of
Spokane, directors of the Bornite mine,
visited the property, about four miles
north of Newport, Last Friday. They
reported that since the big fire of Aug.
20 had burned over their property they
had been able to trace the ledge on the
surface for a distance of oyer a mile.
Work has been going on steadily on the
property for the past three years, the
money for develop ment having been
raised by making the stock assessable
and levying quarterly assessments on
each share. In this way the Bornlte is
making more progress than any other
property in this vicinity.
Ore that has been exposed in the bot
tom of 30-foot shalt will be undercut
by the working tunnel at an additional
depth of 100 feet. The shoot had width
of one to two feet IN the upper workings
and maximum copper content of $50
to $40 per ton. At the 400-foot point in
the tunnel a ledge of quartz 18 feet wide
and we'll charged with copper was en-
countered. The tunnel is now go feet
past that point.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
JUBILEE SINGERS NOV. 11TH
First Number of Commercial Club
Lecture Course.
Held With High School Debate

The Midland Jubilee Singers, the first
number of the lecture course arranged
for and conducted under the auspices of
the Newport Commercial Club, will
appear at Kelly's Hall Friday evening,
Nov II.
The lecture course consists of four high
class numbers to be given during the
coming season. The Commercial Club
has undertaken the handling of the
course with hope of making some
profit to be used in the work Of boosting
the town and neighboring territory.
The course is worthy of the patronage
of all and season tickets now being sold
should be purchased by all desirous of
enjoying first-class attractions which
town.
The first number occurs on the same
date as the high school debate between
Newport and Colville. Being unable to
change either event to some other date
an arrangement has been made whereby
the people will be given an opportunity
to hear the two events for the price of
one admission. Full particulars as to
admission prices, seat reservations, ETC..
will be made known in day or two.
The Midland Jubilee Singers are
colored troup that has made an enviable
reputation on lyceum platforms. It
consists OF eight people presenting a
diversified program, singing music of all
grades, from the plantation jubilee to
grand opera. No better company ia on
the road and they are fully guaranteed
by the Midland Lecture Bureau.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
LEGISLATIVE TICKET STRONG
Republican Nominees Represent
Both Sides of County.
East Side Has An Opportunity.

The Republican voters of Stevens
County should not overlook the fact that
if they " ish the expressed will of the
primary election to be carried out, they
must vote solid for the senator and the
two representatives, for the Democratic
nominees for these Offices are pledged
solid to vote for Geo. Cottrell, the dem
ocratic nominee for United States Sena-
tor, as they state fully in their newspa-
per articles and also the circular they
are sending out over the county. Don't
lose sight of this fact.
The Republican party of this county
stands for direct legislation or rather
the Initiative-R Referendum and Recall,
also they are for State Investigation
and our republican senator and repre-
sentatives in the Last legislature were
instrumental in having passed the law
creating the State Bureau of Inspection
and Supervision of Public offices and
this bureau is now checking up the var
ious counties and expects to have them
all completed by January lst, 1911.
These and many other movements that
pertain to good government are advo-
Gates bv the republican party and every
citizen who believes in these things can
only hope to obtain them by supporting
that party whose candidates are in favor
of these reforms.
The Republican party in Stevens
county is solid unit this year. Partic-
ularly is this true as between what are
called the EAST and "West" sides.
Realizing this fact some of those opposed
are already trying their old tactics of at
tempting to cause dissension by circula-
ting false reports that these two parts of
the County cannot work harmoniously
together in legislative matters affecting
the County, this is the height of absurd
ity and has not the slightest semblance
OF truth for the Republican ticket is in
absolute harmony all over the county
and the voters are too we'll informed
this year to place the slightest conf
dence in these bugaboo rumors that the
opposition will always try to circulate
at the last moment
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

Senator A. w. Anderson, who is a can
didate for reelection, is the ablest rep
resentative this county has ever had in
the state senate. Gov. Hay says: "There
was no man in the senate who stood
higher or whose opinion was more often
sought than Senator Anderson, and no
constituency was more faithfully repre-
sented in the legislature and their inter-
ests looked after better than was that
represented by the senator from Stevens
county. He was ALWAYS found lined up
in the cause of good government and
honesty and efficiency of public service.
Had it not been for Senator Anderson
and Representative Spedden, am very
well satisfied that the appropriation for
the opening of the Columbia river would
never have been secured, as we'll as
many other things that were not only of
great benefit to Stevens county, but to
the entire state" The voters want men
of this kind in public Office, and will
demonstrate that fact by giving them
one of the largest majorities ever given
a candidate in Stevens county.
S. J. Appleman, the east side candi-
date for representative, has through his
residence here the past five years and
his active business experience, became
exceptionally we'll qualified for the work
of representing this section in the state
legislature. Mr.. Appleman was for
merly school teacher. For a number
of years past he has been an active and
successful business man.
During the coming session of the leg
islature several matters of vital impor-
tance to the east eide of Stevens county
will come before that body. Itbehooves
the citizens of the east side to see that
they have representative in legislative
councils, one who is fitted for the work
and is thoroughly familiar with local
conditions. Such man is Mr.. Apple
man and he will in no way disappoint
those who vote for him.
AS president of the Commercial Club
of Newport and as private citizen Mr..
Appleman has always devoted consider
able energy to any project that would
help toward the development of this Sec
ton. He can always be relied on to
sacrifice his own time and interests in a
public cause, and as public spirited
citizen, interested in every phase of the
| development Of this new country, he is
entitled to large vote. There is no
| reason why he should not receive a
hearty support. On the west side of the
county the claims of the east side to
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
representation are being generally ad

.
mitted.
Representative Henry R. Spedden,
who is candidate for reelection, is an
other Stevens county officer who has
won the highest commendation from
prominent men all over the state for his
ability as legislator. His impregnable
stand for clean government and the
rights of the people won for him the re-
spect of all, even those most bitterly op-
posed to him, and it is such men that
Stevens county wants to represent it in
the legislative body OF the state, and to
assist such men as Mr.. Spedden person
must be selected to act with him who is
wholly in sympathy with his stand. and
in Mr.. 8. J. Appleman, of Newport, is
such man; one who will reflect equally
as great credit to the county as its rep
resentative as has Mr.. Spedden.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

Candidates have been numerous in
town this week. Among the Republic
ans were II. w. Stull for prosecuting
attorney. Frank Ferguson for commits
sioner first district, VIM. Miller for
sheriff, w. w. Palmer for commissioner
second district Among the Democrats
were J. a. Rockford for prosecuting at
torney, J. A. Cline for auditor, F. P.
Waters for representative, A. D. Foster
for superintendent of schools.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
CONTINUOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE
24--Hour Current Turned On
Wednesday Morning.
Will Aid In Securing Industries

November 2, 1910. marks the begin
ming of twenty-four hour electric service
for the town Of Newport. After months
of delay in the completion of their new
power plant at Standpoint. the Northern
Idaho & Montana Power Co. is now CIV
ing the town the long promised service.
The date marks the beginning of a new
era for Newport. The problem of cheap
power for manufacturing purposes is
solved. With the transportation and
other advantages OF the town as an as
sembling point for manufacture of the
raw products of this territory. supple
mented by cheap and reliable electric
power, Newport is now able to offer most
attractive inducements for the location
OF such plants.
Electric power will be put at work at
once driving light power plants for a
number of local institutions. Power is
also contracted for for the match block
plant, the Gildea shingle mill and two
other prospective plants.
Taking possession of run down elec-
tric plant about two years ago, the
Northern Idaho & Montana Power Go.
has been spending money with lavish
hand in improving the light and power
service of the town. The fine sub-station
building on North Washington avenue
has been built and equipped with the
most modern machinery for transform
ing electric current from $4,000 volts
down to ITO. The local system has
been entirely rebuilt, everything of the
most substantial character and the most
modern street lighting system installed
at cost of $4,000. A high power trans
mission line has been built from Sand
point at cost of $4,000. The entire
expenditure of the company in and for
Newport totals in the neighborhood of
$145. 600.
The expenditure of this large sum for
supplying town the size of Newport
indicates that the company expects to
see in the way of development of the
surrounding country and the consequent
growth Of the town. The revenue from
the plant at present cannot come near
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

paying interest on the investment, and
it is evident that the company has been
building for the future.
The company has built at Standpoint
modern steam plant in a freproof
building at cost of 100000. The total
expenditures of the company for the
towns OF Standpoint and Newport are
close to half million dollars.
The steam plant at Standpoint will be
used until the transmission line from
Post Falls to Newportis completed. The
Northern Idaho & Montana Power Co.
has contracted with the Washington
Water Power Co. to build the latter line
and surveys for the line have been made
and some of the right-of-way acquired.
The line was contracted to be completed
and furnishing power into Newport by
Feb. l, to supply both Newport and
Standpoint. but it is hardly likely that it
will be completed by that date, as con-
struction has not been started. The
Washington Water Power Co. signed up
a ten-year contract with the local COM
pany. The Post Falls Newport line will
mean an expenditure of at least SIS, 900
more.
Twentv-iour hour service means much
to Newport in an industrial way besides
the convenience OF the power for dones-
tic purposes. Many are the uses that
electric power can be put to, not the
least of them being the Tightening of
household labors.
The activity of the Northern Idaho &
Montana Power Co. and the splendid
character of the Improvements and in
vestments made by the company should
be an inspiration to some of the people
of this section, who cannot realize the
boundless possibilities by which this
town is surrounded. Men of capital
have investigated the resources of this
country and are preparing for the devel-
opment that is sure to come No section
of the Northwest will, better repay intel
ligent effort than Newport and the Pend
Oreille valley country.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

The first snow of the season adorned
the mountain tops visible from town
this morning.
Z The hearing OF the Bonner county liq-
uor cases is being held at Standpoint
this week. There haye been a total of
45 arrests aud search warrants. Politics
are running high oyer there. the Demo-
Gratis making strong plea for votes on
the claim that the Republican office
holders will not insist on observance of
the local option law.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

Recounting the successful tests of the
char-pit method in clearing logged-off
lands made by the Citizens Club of
Chehalis, bulletins have been issued by
the Portland Commercial Club, calling
attention to the practice and recon-
mending it to SETTLERS who have cut
over lands to clear. Copies of the bull
letin may be secured free of charge
from the Portland Commercial Club.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

F. A. BLACKWELL pars HENRY TwEEDE, Paes.
CHARLES F. CRAIG. CASHIER
j.. B. TAR6ET JACOB MARTIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

was decorated in a color scheme OF
pink. The hostess and Mrs. Hill re-
ceived the guests, which included wo-
men of the institute faculty and COM
munity.
Mrs, Pierce Burton Warner, OF Cow
lngton, KY. is the guest of the Misses
Houston. at their home near town.
Mrs. c. w. Hartman, of Pulaski was
also with the Misses Houston for the
weekend.
Mrs, Ellison A. Smythe has returned
from a months visit to her former
home in Charleston, S. C.
Mrs c. G. Guignard and little daugh-
ter left Friday for Columbia, s. c..
after spending the summer and fall
here with DR.. j. NJ. McBryde.
Mrs Frank Christian, of Rich
mond; Mrs. Preston Means and Miss
Virginia Means. Of Birmingham, Ala.
are spending the autumn at Noun
tain View" the country home of Colo
ael w. II. Palmer, near Blacksburg.
+. w. Christian was also up from
Richmond for a part of this week.
Miss Angel Patton, of Lexington, was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. John +.
Williams, of the institute. this week.
Miss Bessie Henderson. of Salem, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs.. Charles e.
Nawter on Faculty Row.
Misses Minnie and Sarah Bell, of
Pulaski, were guests at the home OF
Mrs. j. Kyle Robinson this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

, OtuerS
For instance. we find Richard
rot. decd, was born the Gath OF Febru-
airy. 1857 Being tho first man child
that was borne in FAppahannock
River OF English parents"
Who was the first woman child? And
was this unique Richard really born In
| Rappahannock on q boat? Or does the
| register mean upon its banks? The lat
| ter we opine. The register continues
| Sarah Rerro,t was borne in Ware Par
| ish, in Gloster county. on Sunday
about 2 o'clock afternoone, the 18th OF
| August, 1867, being the daughter OF
Major Thomas Curtis, by Avorilla, his
wife, and was married to the said Per-
rot 18th Of Feby.. 1872. Being then
the widow Of one Mr.. VIII. Halfhlde."
THE names of what children( and the
| times when) have been born to the
aforesaid Mr.. Richard Perrott ana
Sarah Perrott. of Middlesex county:
Henry Perrott. the some of the above
said Perrott. was born the 25tn OF
January. 1914.
Frank, the daughter OF the abovesaid,
was borne 18th OF Sept, 1879.
Sarah. the daughter Of We abovesa!d,
was borne 21st of Sept. 1879.
Richard. the some Of the abovesaid
Perrott. was borne 9Th October. 1851.
"Avorilla the daughter of the above
said, was borne 3rd OF August, 1888.
Robert. the son Of the abovesaid,
was borne 25th of October, 1856.
Curtis, the some of the abovesaid,
was borne 10th of August. 1885,
Mary, the daughter Of the above
said, was borne 10Th January. 1902 4.
a satisfactory record OF an old
Fashioned family! Sarah. tho wife,
| died In 1853. E
/ The register does not CHRONICLE the
I marriages of any of these children. ex-
\ ccpt Richard (3) Perrott. married
| Sarah Pitts, In 1905, and had Henry (4),
| born 1706; Richard t4,, born 1903. ana
! William lA), born 17la.
Henry (4) had daughter Mary (5).
who married Robert Chew. OF Spotsyl-
vania, and in l753 the entail on per
rott's Neck" in Mtddlesex, was broken,
| which had descended to him from the
first Richard in this way.
Curtis Perrott married Anne (3). and
| had Clara, born 1916, Curtis. born 1918;
Avorilla. born l72l; Anne, born l723;
| Agatha, born 1727; Charles, born l72D.
1t was grom the first of the second
Richard, whose Oldest son, Henry CD,
must have died without ISSUE ana
! Perrotts Neck went to the next son,
/ Richard CD, then to his Oldest son,
Henry (4), who left 1t to Mary co. his
daughter and heiress. Robert, the third
! son. married katherine (5). and had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
70 attend the marriage of Miss Ewing's

to attend the marriage of Miss Ewing's
sister
Mrs. NJ. r. Mason spent several days
last week with her son, w. d. Mason,
at Rice.
Miss Bessie Spencer. Of Williams
burg, is visiting Miss Flossie Thorn
ton. s..
Miss Mary Ogden. of Lynchburg, is
the guest this week of Miss Kate NJ
Franklin.
Miss Logan Gillian. who is teaching
near Huntsville, and her brother, w.
NJ. Gillian. of Burkeville. spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.. and
(, Mrs. Childress, OF Lynchburg is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Mason.
Miss Minnie Drinkard, OF Bristol IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Har-
Rev. A. j. Ponton. the newly in
stalled pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at this place, has moved here
with his family, and was tho grateful
recipient of generous pounding"
/ by the members OF his congregation.
Is visiting Miss Minnie Thornton
Rev. j. M. Coleman. OF Forest Depot.
will preach here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Rice, OF the State Normal
School at Farmville. spent several
days last week with her mother and
sister, Mrs. N. G. Rice and Miss Lucy
Rice.
The Reading Club reorganized last
Friday night at the home of Mrs. r.
w. Beale, and promises to add greatly
to the enjoyment of the social life
In the winter season. After the meet
ed president, musical numbers were
rendered by Misses Kate Franklin,
Matte Thornton and Minnie Thornton
Miss Iva Mccain sang, several solos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Wadesboro Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Wadesboro. N. c., November 5.-Mrs
y: P. Ewing and little son, Benton. OF
Fayetteville, are visiting Mrs. Ewing 8
sister. Mrs U. B. Blalock.
Mrs. Neva Burgess, who has been
spending some months in Michigan and
Washington, D. c.. has returned home
Mrs. Reid Tull. of Richtield, Is visit
ing relatives here and at Ansonville.
Miss Effie Turner, of Norwood, is
visiting the family of her uncle, T.
A. Horne
Mrs. II. p. Crusedalc, who has been
spending few days hero with rela-
tives, returned to her home at ksr-
shaw. S. c., ,sednesday.
Miss Odessa Richardson, OF Monroe,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. C. Ben
nett.
Mrs. Virginia Pickett, who has been
with relatives, has returned home.
Tyler b. Boggan, VIII has been liv-
Ing at Anatone' Washlngton state, ar
rived this morning to spend some time
with his parents, Captain and Mrs. j.
A. Boggan.
Mrs. II. H. McLendon left this morn
ing for Thomasville. to visit her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs Dewitt Morton.
NJ q. Coward, OF Bennettsville, S.
c., is visiting his brother, C. C. Coward.
Thursday afternoon Mrs, Eugene Lit
tie entertained the Book Club. The
subject of discussion of the afternoon
CarolinsS, and the guests were asked
TO writa poem about Sir Walter RAJ
leigh. Miss Ethel Terrell and Mrs.
James A: Hardison We're prize win
ners The hostess was assisted by
Misses Kate Leak. Mary Clifee Ben
nett and Augusta Little
Mrs. l.. D. Robinson gave q
Halloween party Monday afternoon
which extended into the evening. Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Johnsle Dunlap
welcomed the guests at the door Mrs.
f. j. Coke and Miss Lora Little served
punch In the hallway Miss Flora
McKinnon and Mrs. Earle Dunlap won
the prizes. and after the game an ele-
giant afternoon menu of two courses
was served At 1880 in the afternoon
an elegant supper was served.
Miss Elizabeth Christian delighted a
number of her friends with a
Halloween party Monday afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. Benton BlaloclS
and in an amusing contest, Miss Mamie
Teal won the prize.
Master Carl Robinson entertained
some of his playmates Tuesday after
noon. and the occasion was full of
fun and pleasure for all who Were
present.
Mrs. L. l. McLendon entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Club at her coun-
try home,; November 1. The hostess
was assisted By Mrs. Earl Martin,
Mrs. I'll 'Caudle won the prize The
guests Of honor were Mesdaines c.
j. GathinSs, T. J FetZer, Y. C. Coke
Give Cottnghan. of st Louis, Mo.
Resale Stevens and Misses Marion and
Lora Little.