davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BICYCLIST FALLS
 IN AUTOS PATH

Edward Waterbury. 15, of Wheeler avenue. a package boy, skidded as he tried to turn out of the path of Mrs. William Hunt Perrys touring car at Fairfield avenue and Iranistan ave- nue, this noon. He fell against the car and was flung heavily to the pave ment.
 of the left ankle and a bruised nip He was taken to the Emergency hos pital in the ambulance and after Dr. Krause had examined him, Chauffeur Weeks. the sole occupant of the Perry car, took the lad home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
Rosted.

Pater-Can you give my daughter the comforts to which she has been ac- customed? Suitor-Yes, sir. I've break lasted at your house. and Pm certain that 1 can complain about the coffee. read the paper. demand the discharge of the cook and announce that I'H dine at the club.-New York Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
Danasrous Reproduetions.

"An artist said Mr. Teechum, "shouId strive to reproduce what is nearest to his thought and deepest in his affection
 "Yes," replied the mercenary genius, "but the laws against counterfeiting currency are so severer-Washingto Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BLACK SUSPECTS
 DRIVEN FROM CITY

'Ill give you "A hours to get out of the city" were the harsh words of su- perintendent Birmingham to a colored trio brought into police headquarters as suDects last night.
 They were Frank Davis. 27. of wor- cester, Mass; George A. Wallace, de- scribing himself as a fireman. Z7 years old, of 843 Lafayette street. and Mary Davis, BPS Broad street, 23, a house wife.
 Sergeant Began and Phtrolmen P. Burns and Prout rounded up the three. suspecting them of complicfty in two hold-ups in Housatenic avenue recent ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
GUARDS KILL ONE, WOUND ANOTHER.
 ESCAPING PRISON
Especial from United Press.1

Leavenworth, Kas., July 26.-In a desperate attempt to escape from a government prison at Fort Leaven- worth, today, William J. Laushlfn was killed by one of the guards and Chester K Huntingdon wounded. Arm ington is at liberty and guards are searching for him in>the underbrus along the Missouri river
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
A FEW SHORT WEEKS.

MT. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, H., writes: "A few months ago my kid neys became congested. I had severe backache and pain across the kid neys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only few short weeks and I can cheerfully recom- mend them" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. Il 8 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
A Clean Cut.

Sykes-My eyes met hers. and. would you believe it. she cut me, Tykes- How very rude. Who is she? Sykes Oh, a lady barber. She was shaving me. and this is the cut--London Tele- graph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
His Request,

Judge-Have you anything to say before ! pass sentence? Prisoner (who knows human nature)-Yes. my lord; I should like you to have your dinner before you pass sentence upon me- London Scraps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

the best pure bred stallions, grow in- to more money and are the best farm teams in the world. The gelding colts, with good size and type, are the highest priced grade stock of the farm. The high grade fillies and mares are worth double as much for breeding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
WOMEN AT SEASIDE
 CAUSE MANS ARREST

On complaint of women in Seaside Park, Bicycle Policeman Burns this afternoon arrested a youth giving the name of Alex O'Brien. He is charged with breach of the peace.
 Complaint was made to Burns that he had insisted upon buying lemonade for young women who declined to speak to him, and that he became in- sulting in his remarks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
MORE RESULTS
 ANNOUNCED BY
 CENSUS BUREAU

Special from United Press.) Washington, July 26-The census bu reau today announced the following re suits of the 1910 census:
 Chautauqua County. N. r., 105. .125. Marion, H., 7,O93.
 Decatur. Ala, 4.228.
 New Decatur, Ala, CHS
 The increase in ChautauQua Count. since 1900 is 16,812; Marion, 4,5S3: De catur, 1,114, and New Decatur 1881.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BUCKET SHOP MEN
 TO BE EXTRADITED
Special from United Press

!
 New York, July 26-United States Commissioner Shields this afternoon ordered the extradition to Washing ton of Louis A. Celia, Angelo Celia and Samuel w. Adler. They are under indictment in the District of Columbia for violating the anti-bucket shop law. The Cellas are miIlionaires and resi- dents of St. Louis. and it is alleged that they, with Adler, were the owners of string of bucket shops operating throughout the country with head quarters in Jersey City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
REPUBLICANS WILL STRADDLE UPON
 COUNTY OPTION
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Lincoln, July 26.-Just before the Republicans went into convention 1t was reported that effort would be made by the anti-optionists to secure the adoption by the convention of a plank merely pledging the Republi- can nominee for governor to the sign ing of the county option bill if one should be passed. The scheme has the backing of Victor Rosewater, na- tional committeeman from Nebraska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
WORTHLESS CHECK.

Complaine was made to the police today by Miss Mary F. Perkins of 643 Warren street, that middle aged man giving the name of John M. Raymond had passed a worthless check for S25 on her last Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BROWN BEATS NORRIS.

Especial from United Press.)
 Lincoln, July 26.-United States Senator Brown wins championship in Republican convention over Norris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
$3 tan pumps for $1.85

This IS second only that for It close second for these trim handsome excellent pumps Nice calf skin Made by folks who know how make pump will hold firmly to the foot without gripping tight
 Practically all sizes and we'll worth usual price of S3$ 85
 Every part of the has something of apo-equa a traction for Mill End shoppers There rugs and refriger there stockings and there part of the the Mill End prices their story of true economy.
 Come and read yourself Come and enjoy the broad and deep opportunity that has been made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of medi- cine. No medicine can do more. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

Sloth never arrived at the attainment o6 good wish.-Cervantes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

Yes every of low shoe for
 Patent and tan leather cafskn and vici kid
 Button and lace low of every sorand every pair the worthy Rowland
 Isn't that the right of Mill End news? Isn't the sort of news that ought to interest the of your household?
 There clear saving of $ll5 pair of shoes pair of shoes that be counted for style comfort We think this about big any of the whole Mill End sale just because 1t Is special for
 Note it carefully-$4 shoes for $285.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
Sold Ranch Property

w. l. Fountain, formerly county COM
missioner, and one of the best known
ranchers on the east side of the county,
has sold his 230-acre ranch near Jared,
at the lower end of the Calispel valley,
for consideration in the neighborhood
of $40 per acre. Mr.. Fountain had 100
acres of land cleared, of which 80 acres
are under cultivation. What Mr.. Foun-
tain will engage in next he has not yet
decided, but it is likely that he will make
Newport his home for the winter that
his son may haye the advantage of our
schools. Later he expects to get into
farming again. He purchased the prop
erty nine years ago for $3.50.
The purchaser is A. B. Stewart, OF
Harrison, Idaho, who has spent several
weeks in this section with view to in
vesting Mr.. Stewart will move his
family onto the place and contemplates
a numbe, of improvements.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
NUMBER Il
agement of the road, and that they have
faith in the community to build up to
the improvements they make.
May Mean Something for Newport.

According to report in the Spokane
Inland Herald. the Great Northern
Railroad will take up the question Of
Strengthening the Spokane Falls &
Northern road, with view to reducing
running time between Spokane and
Princeton, B. c., it's present terminus.
and the elimination of q number of diff
cult problems that have confronted the
road since it was built.
Numerous surveys have been made
and number of plans mapped out for
Strengthening the road. but in nearly
every instance these surveys entailed
the cutting off number of towns in
Stevens county. It is understood the
the new plans call for the retaining of
the towns along the road, while carrying
on the shortening process by abandon
ing hillside grades and erecting culverts
and fills.
The Spokane Falls & Northern is des-
tined to become trunk line between
Spokane and Vancouver, B. g.. and it is
hoped to create the improvement of the
American line by the time the road 10
extended from Princeton. B. c., to Van
couver.
Much of the work required in extend.
ing the line over the mountains into
Vancouver has been completed, but it
will require approximately two years
yet to finish the work."
This report opens up room for specu.
lation as to the time when the G. N.
will undertake the cutoff from Newport
to the s. F. & NJ. as the work outlined
above is in line with the cutoff. The
building of such excellent depot facili.
ties at Newport would seem to indicate
that this will be an important point on
the big system.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
DEPOT COMPLETED IN 50 DAYS
Celebration of Dedication Is Pro.
posed.
An Opportunity For Advertising

Work on the Great Northern depot is
now progressing rapidly. The skaters
have finished the roof, the hard cement
plaster on the outside has been applied
and plasterers are now working on the
inside. Carpenters, plumbers and steam
filters are at work all over the building.
The sewage problem is being solved " ith
cesspool on the south side of the tracks.
A sewer system has been built around
the depot to catch the rain water from
the roofs.
Inspector Mccarthy expects that the
building will be ready to dedicate within
abous thirty days. The work is now in
such shape that it can be hurried to
completion.
AS the work progresses our people are
beginning to realize the substantial and
ornamental character of the improve
ment that the Hill road is making at
this point. 1t is an evidence OF the ap-
probation of business and expectation
of future growth of our community.
1t is suggested that the dedication of
the new building and its throwing open
to public service be made the occasion
of a celebration. That the Commercial
Club, town council and citizens unite in
marking the event with appropriate
ceremonies. That an invitation be ex-
tended to head officials of the road, Gov.
Hay and other prominent residents of
the state.
1t has been customary among other
towns where such substantial improve
ments have been made by the road, to
mark the event in this manner. Wen
atchee, on the completion of her new
depot, which very little, if any, excels
ours, had special trains run from Spo-
kane and Seattle, bringing business men
of the two cities who came to join in the
celebration and assist in making it note
worthy. 1t will be splendid piece of
advertising for the town and do it much
good among business circles, as it is
generally accepted that the building of
depot like the one at Newport means
that the progress of the town and its
prospects have been noted by the man
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06

G. M. Talmadge, l dozen loayes bread,
largest potato.
F. E. Pease, Calispel, flash light, larg-
est turnip.
c. M. Talmadge. II dozen cans cream,
best hill spuds.
c. M. Talmadge, potato cultivator,
best peck spuds.
D. NJ. Eden, Tweedie, 81 cash. best
squash.
F. E. Pease, Calispel. 81 cash. best
dozen parsnips.
D. M. Eden. Tweedie, 81 cash, best
peck onions.
F. E. Pease. Calipel, best display of
celery.
v.P. Brown, $3.50, best display Of
tomatoes.
V.P. Brown, Ingersoll watch, best
plate pears.
w. A. Cannon, Usk, fancy fruit dish,
best plate peaches.
V. P. Brown, lbs. Crystal coffee, best
display crabapples.
s. D. Mcintosh, Penrith, sack seed
wheat, best plate Duchess appels.
w. A. Cannon, pair Jefferson shoes.
best general display apples, one grower.
J. M. Mcdonald, S. cash. best exhibit
apples of one variety, one grower.
V. P. Brown, one years subscription
to The Miner, best dozen ears sweet
corn.
John LeFevre, one years subscription
to The Miner. best dozen ears field corn.
Geo. Bobier, whip, best display tim
othy.
G. M. Talmadge, box cigars, best dis
play wheat.
G. M. Talmadge, watch cleaned, best
display alsike.
LeCierc Bros, Jared, hair cut, shave,
bath, best display oats.
H. E. Fremming. team stabbed and
fed one day, best display alfalfa.
Tom Oidne, hand saw, best display
red clover.
G. M. Talmadge. $5 cash, best display
grains and grasses, one exhibitor.
F. E. Pease, Calispel, pair Douglass
shoes second best display grains grasses,
one exhibitor.
Joht LeFevre, pair German, l pair
woolen sox, third best display grains,
grasses, one exhibitor.
F. f. Pease. Calispel. IS gold. best
display by one grower, vegetables.
G. M. Talmadge, $5 gold, best general
display ranch products.
D. NJ. Eden, Tweedie, $3.50 cash, sec.
opd best display ranch products.
! 1
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06

Mrs. DIR. Phillips. hand painted salad
dish, best jar preserved pears.
Mrs. j. Langille, big box candy, best
jar preserved small fruits.
D. M. Eden, Tweedie, jackknife. best
musk melon.
L. S. Trowbridge, bottle hair tonic,
best bottle pickles.
D. M. Eden, Tweedie, 8 lbs. home
made CANDY, best bouquet sweet peas.
Mrs. Roy Wimber. back comb, best
bouquet asters.
Vet Hoisington, $3.50 worth of stock
focd, best team draft horses.
R. D. Anderson, 81 Rife hat, best
colt.
L. S. Trowbridge, one ham, best beef
on foot.
J. H. Hickman. Priest Rifer, feed for
team, caulifower.
F. E. Pease, 81 cash, best display
onions.
]. F. Turnbull. S. ticket to Star Thea
ter, bringing largest number of friends
Star Theater.
L. S. Trowbridge, horses shod. bring
ing largest family to town.
Favorable Mention
Mrs. D. L. Freestone, Calispel, apple
display.
Geo. Bobler, apple display.
]. W. Rauch, vegetables.
Mccoy & Stearns, vegetables.
Geo. Mckee, vegetables.
V. P. Brown, vegetables.
w. B. Shurr, vegetables.
]. D. Lloyd, Penrith, apples and corn.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
EXHIBIT A GREAT SUCCESS
Showing of Pend Oreille Valley Products Proof OF
the Future of This Section.
Plans Are Now Being Made For Annual Exhibition

the exhibitors in favor of making the
exhibition an annual event. There was
some talk of organizing fair association
on the spot, but it was finally concluded
to hold the exhibition for year or two
more under the auspices of the Newport
Commercial Club, which body handled
it this year. Committeeman from the
various neighborhoods will be appointed
to act with the Commercial Club, and
for next season better system of classi-
flying and Judging the exhibits and rules
governing entries will be provided. The
Commercial Club, and especially A. M.
Harris, who suggested the exhibit, are
entitled to much credit for the success
of the event.
George J. Mohler. general passenger
agent of the Idaho & Washington North
ern. was in Newport to see the exhibit,
and was 80 delighted with it and the possi-
bilities 1t offered for advertising the Pend
Oreille valley that he arranged to have a
portion of the exhibit sent to Spokane to
be displayed in the city ticket Office of
the road. Reports from Spokane are to
the effect that the display is attracting
much attention, and will be the means
of some good advertising for this section.
Following is the list of prize winners,
the prize awarded them and the product
on which they won. where the postofice
is not given the exhibitors address is
Newport:
w. A. Cannon, Usk, milk pitcher,
largest apple.
F. E. Pease, Calispel. brlar'pire, larg-
est beet.
Mrs. Tom Chance. sack -four, largest
cabbage.
J. A. Hickman. Priest River, lamp,
largest carrot.
J. A. Hickman, Priest River, dozen
loaves bread, largest pumpkin.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06

The Idaho & Washington Northern is
assembling ties and steel for the extern
sion from lone to Metaline Falls and
hopes to have trains running into the
latter place by Oct. 20. The through
service from Spokane to lone will not be
extended over the new line until spring,
and in the meantime daily accommo-
dation service will be put on between
lone and Metaline Falls.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06

Sale and Dicker Day, the first annual
exhibition of the agricultural and horti-
cultural products of the Pend Oreille
valley, held last Saturday, proved
great success. Sixty-fve entries were
made and the quality of the products
shown was of such high class that 1t
excited favorable comment from all. In
fact, even the farmers were astonlshed
at the array and variety of products
shown and their excellence.
Without boasting, it can be said that
the exhibit made at Newportla last Satur-
day would compare favorably with any
that could be assem- bled in the older and
much advertised sections of the North
west. The exhibit was assem- bled with
but two weeks notice, the only advertis-
ing given it was through the columns of
THE MINER, and no effort was made to
grow products especially for exhibition
purposes. The exhibition can be ac-
counted as an evidence of what can be
accomplished in as dry and unfavorable
a season as this country has experienced.
The benefits of the exhibition will be
far reaching. Not only were all who
witnessed it impressed with the possibili-
ties of this section, but many strangers
viewed itwho united in marveling at what
had been accomplished. People who
haye lived in this section for years had
it born upon them forcibly that they had
been overlooking opportunities, and the
result will be greater interest in agri-
culture and horticulture.
Practically everything shown was
grown without irrigation. Apples as
large as are shown at the National Apple
Show, and superior in flavor and keep
ing qualities. Grains and grasses the
equal of Palcuse and Big Bend products,
and vegetables that could not be excelled
anywhere.
There was general sentiment among
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-22
WHY MEN MAKE GOOD CHEFS
More Thorough in Little Details
Which Are Necessary to Make
Up a Perfect Dish.

Why are men chosen as chefs in all
OF the chief hotels and restaurants?
II Is not, as many contend on account
OF physical stamina, as the finest chefs
only direct and taste. and very seldom
do any of the actual work 1t is not
because man Is more epicurean than
woman, for this, though maintained by
woman, Is not fact. Woman is
quite as fastidious over her food as
the ordinary man. and bestows as
much thought over her meals as he
does. 1t is simply, explains the Los
Angeles Herald. that man Is more
thorough in little details which are
necessary to make up a really per.
feet dish
Take for an example an Indian curry
containing so many little trifing in.
gradients, all of which are equally i'm.
portant to make perfect dish when
finished The loss OF one would mean
the spelling OF the others, and the
complete ruin of the flavor OF the
curry. The man will carefully meas.
ure each Ingredient and have the dish
In It's perfection. None is too unim.
portant for his consideration. A won.
an. on the other hand, will manage
with what she has got handy This
Is nice and obliging of her, no doubt,
but 1t eventually spells her cooking,
and the dish is not a success. Even
In the case OF amateurs man is
more successful than woman for
these reasons, and also because he
takes more pride In his work of pre-.
pairing a tempting repast
A great many people think that any
one can cook who happens to possess
cookery book and few pots and
pans. What fallacy. A great chef
is born, like any other great artist.
or course. he must learn his art, MS
they do theirs, but he has a natural
gift for his work even before he
starts It,
To the chef his work Is n 10y for.
ever and he invents new dishes with
as much pride and care as Il modesto
or milliner creates some new gown
or bonnet, and he carefully studies the
triaing details of each separate fla.
vor before he sends his new master.
piece Of culinary art before his pa,
irons.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-22

power over and above other milk;
second. because 1t ships well when
sold as milk, and third, because it
is peculiarly milk for use in cheese
making.
Now word about the cows. They,
too. have their good points. They are
docile, easily managed, and not at all
frstful or suspicious, and not at all
exceeds them in constitutional vigor.
The calves are large at birth and are
usually strong and thrifty. They grow
fast and fatten easily. They are alaso
prepotent. No difference what cross
in breeding is made, the Holstein
characteristics. as rule. FREEDOM
mate.
The large size and the tendency to
lay on fat II fed fat.forming foods are
both points Of utility which many
farmers do not care to overlook
While dairymen are believers in spe-
cial purpose cows for the special pur.
pose Of producing milk or butter. they
do feel that If good COW possesses a
large carcass that will carry to mar
ket large quantity OF meat when the
animal as mixer has finished her
time. then they are not averse to SO
using her. getting In this way an add.
tional profit that would not be possible
were one extremely angular. with no
tendency to flesh up and fatten.
The objection raised against the
Holstein that she Is an extravagant
feeder Is not justified. A COW is a
machine. the purpose OF which is to
make milk and butter fat. These prod
ucts are made from the food she eats.
No animal can eat small amount Of
food and at the same time produce
big quantities Of milk and butter fat.
II a COW eats little she also produces
little. A COW is profitable In proper
ton as she uses large quantity OF
rough. coarse farm products and from
these makes the largest quantity Of
finished products In way of milk or
butter fat.
The Holsteln COW has made such an
enviable record and is such a useful
animal, and is filling her place SO
well. that 1t will behoove all other
dairy breeds to change the old order
that now rules in breeding else they
will be distinguished by the Holstein in
the big dairy race now being run in
this country. AS things stand now. the
Holstein In this race is in the leadu.
She has not always been in the lead,
but real merit has placed her where
she is today.