davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-27

Go to Shreve for expert watch, clock
repairing.
A fine new line of pipes at Schmidt's
Pharmacy.
Some Bead Lake mining stock for sale
or trade. Inquire at this Office.
FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull. Inquire of Wilcox & Paulsen.
FOR SALE-Basket willows or cut
tings. f. Thompson, Newport. Wash.
Don't throw away your old broken
jewelry. but let Shreve fix it as good as
new.
G. A. Sherman & Co. have big line
of sweaters of all kinds for ladies, men
and children.
You can buy Mountain Pass celery at
the City Market on Fridays and Satur-
days. F. E. Pease. 24tf
WANTED-1O,OOO cords of four-foot
fir and tamarack wood. International
Fuel Co., Spokane. Wash. 3tf
A cement chimney with air space.
Impossible to heat through. Put them
up yourself. G. F. Craig.
Supt. Bowen, of the Great Northern,
wac in town today accompanying the
pay train on its trip over the division.
For chapped hands and to use after
shaving try Almarosa Cream. None
better Sold at Harris at Csc per bottle.
Schmidt's Pharmacy has just received
swell new line of pipes, meerschaums
and briars. Pipe smokers ought to see
them before buying.
The Great Northern wrecker went
through this morning bound tor Sand
point to pick up several cars that had
been derailed in the yards.
Bridge whist is becoming favorite
pastime of Newport people. A Progress
sive Bridge Club has been organized
among the devotees of the game.
The Ladies' Aid of the Nj. E. church
will have a sale of home cooking at the
store of the Newport Table Supply Co.
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20.
Ed and John Brotland, former New
port residents. who have of late been in
Montana, haye returned to this city and
will improve their property in Cedar
Park.
The local w. G. T. U. will hold
temperance rally at Kelly's Hall Friday
evening, Nov. a. There will be an in
teresting program of addresses, songs,
etc., given by local people.
E. G. Graham, OF ITweedie. is getting
to be large land owner in that neigh
borhood. He recently purchased the
we'll known Mihills ranch from the Com
monwealth Realty Co., paying $4,000
for it.
Position wanted by practical, expert
enced. middle.aged woman. good cook.
neat housekeeper, with elderly people,
widower or invalid, where can be my
own manager; country preferred. Adj
dress Mrs. F. Perrin, Newport, Wash.
AL Siggins has returned from Dalkena,
where he finished the contract for the
erection of a new school house in the
district across the river from the town,
the old one having been destroyed by
forest fires.
The station formerly known as Col
bert Junction on the Great Northern
where connection is made with the Spo-
kane Falls & Northern. has been changed
to Dean. The confusion resulting from
the three nearby towns-Colville, Col
burn and Colbert-all in contiguous ter
ritory, induced the railroad people to.
make the change.
The Sherman mill in Deer Valley is
now running every day, saving about
$1,000 to 10000 feet per day. They are
saving white pine under contract with
the match block plant to be located in
Newport next spring. The mill will
prove great aid to the ranchers of that
section in helping them to save their
damaged timber.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
Miller does undertaking.

Miller does undertaking.
1000 Edison records to make your &C.
lection from at Harris drug store.
FOR SALE-At bargain, 1OOO-lb.
horse. Inquire at Newport Table Sup
ply Co.
c. c. Paine left Monday for pros
pecting tour to Puget Sound and Oregon
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Blumer
entertained the o. N. o. 500 Club Mon
day evening.
just received at the Paris store
dandy new line of Ladies' Suits. Worth
coming in to see.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Congregational
church will meet with Mrs. John McKie
Friday afternoon.
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and liz
censed Embalmer. All calls answered
promptly, day or night.
The D. Charboneau family left this
week for LeGrande, Oregon. where Mr..
&. has employment in MILL
Some good dry wood some fine celery
and some dandy parsnips for sale by
Shurr, in the Jaynes addition.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Moeser left Saturday for
a weeks trip to the coast cities.
FOR SALE-Cheap, 6 b. p. Fairbanks
Morse woodsaw on trucks. Address
Melvin Morris. Rathdrum Idaho. 23.4
A false alarm called the fire depart
ment to the Nunally home on North
Washington avenue Tuesday evening.
One Fairbanks Morse special electric,
3-horse power gasoline engine for sale.
al condition. Newport Telephone Co.
VIM. Krause is at Metaline Falls this
week, putting in lumber stock in the
new town for the Moeser Lumber Co.
FOR SALE-4 h. p. gasoline launch,
2O-ft. length; price 500. Address w.
L. Chrysler, Odessa, Wash. left
Mrs. Rancher: Your eggs are
worth 45c per dozen at the South
Side Grocery.
There will be shooting match at the
Geo. Geadreau place, one mile west of
Penrith, on Sunday, Oct. 30. Geese,
ducks and chickens for prizes.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
will give Halloween dance at Kelly's
Hall Monday evening. Oct. 81. Music
will be furnished by the Majestic Or
chestra.
H. 6. Murphy, the harnessmaker, re-
turned Monday from Ohio, where he
had been called by the serious illness of
his mother. who is again considerably
improved in health.
The city of Standpoint finds itself up
against it financially and several curtail-
ments of expenditures are being consid-
cred. An occupation tax for the raising
of revenue is also being considered.
We sell wall paper, rugs, car
pets and furniture at the right
prices Newport Furniture Co.
Catholic services at st. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
10 q. IN. Sunday school every Sunday at
10:4O a. IN. Seats are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
= Ernest Deinhardt is now able to re-
sumo the practice Of taxidermy, his
hands having recovered sufficiently from
the burns received during his terrible
experience in the forest fire. He has a
considerable quantity of work in that
line on hand now.
Work on the new mill at Dalkena is
progressing rapidly, the frame of the
building being up. The new plant is
about 200 yards east of where the plant
that was burned stood. The company is
cleaning out Kent creek slough and will
use 1t for storing logs.
J. G. Casswell has sold his residence
property on North WASHINGTON avenua
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
Frank D. Crandall, expert watch

Frank D. Crandall, expert watch
maker.
You will find the latest Edison rec
ords at Harris drug store.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
60 to Gust Anderson's store.
ATTORNEY E. l. Jones was business
visitor at lone Monday and Tuesday.
There are few choice lots left in the
Blackwell addition. Charles F. Craig,
agent.
q. w. Worby, of Creston. Wash, has
purchased the pool room business of
Hartman Refs.
Don't grope around in the dark. Mil
lard has fine line of lanterns ranging
in price from SOC up.
Orders taken for spring delivery of
Northwest Nursery Co.. North Yakima,
stock. G. NJ. Talmadge.
E. L. Jenkins. auditor tor the Union
Securities Co., of Spokane. is in town
today, auditing the books of the First
National Bank.
Rev. Hawk, wife and baby, are enjoy
ing a weeks vacation at Scenic Hot
Springs in the Cascades. They will re-
turn the last of the week.
The Newport Dancing Club gave the
first of a series of private dancing par
ties at Kelly's Hall Wednesday evening.
Music was furnished by the Majestic
Orchestra Of Newport.
Get ready for the building boom that
will strike Newport next summer. For
sale. the cement block plantand ground.
Small payment down and balance can
be paid with the product. Or will trade
for real estate. c. F. Craig.
Thos. Barnes and Family. of Blanch-
ard, were Newport visitors Tuesday.
They are finding life on the claim very
agreeable to them, and Mr.. Barnes ia
holding position in the Panhandle
mill at Spirit Lake
The work of lowering the water mains
and connections on Washington avenue
was completed Monday. Several con-
nections on Union avenue were also low
cred, and the company anticipates no
further danger of freeze-up.
The Pend Oreille Valley Hospital has
received several patients during the past
week. On Monday George Weaver, of
Boville. Idaho, was successfully operated
on, and on Tuesday Mrs. Anderson, of
the South Side. Mrs. Veatch. of PEN
rith, is also patient at the hospital.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
~~~~~~
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
.

Large assortment Halloween post
cards at Harris drug store.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right.
]. H. Pressnell, OF Blanchard, was a
business visitor in Newport Tuesday.
Cordwood taken at the highest market
price in exchange tor merchandise. c..
A. Sherman & Co.
Jacob Martin has been quite sick the
past ten days. Reports to-day are to
the effect that he is somewhat better.
A cement chimney with air space.
Impossible to heat through Pnt them
up yourself. c. F. Craig.
A. L. Ries is erecting small concen-
tratlng plant at the Eagle mine just
north of town. The plant will have a
capacity of ten tons of ore per day.
Typhoid fever is prevalent in logging
camps near Standpoint. Two deaths
from this cause occurred in one day re-
Gently at the city hospital in Standpoint.
The Perfection oil heater at Willard 8
is handy contriyance that can be taken
from one room to the other and works
satisfactorily. He has them at all prices
ranging from So up.
Estray Picked Up-One buckskin
horse with white spots. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying expenses. Apply to f. w.
Lawle's ranch. Calispell, Wash. 1913
Mrs. Rebecca Van Deusen, who is Wis.,
iting in Missouri, writes from Kansas
City that she is enjoying very pleasant
trip, the only draw back being the warm
nights of that section. She recently
visited display of products of that Sec
ton, but is of the opinion that the veg
etables and fruit shown could not COM
pare favorably with those of Washing
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04
The Tariff and Prices.

The Protective Tariff is not respon-
sible for the existing high prices.
More increases can be found outside
of than inside of its schedules.
The Tariff has, in a great many
lines of American industry, under the
stimulus of Protection, forced prices
down.
Combines which force dealers of
all kinds and sizes into price-fixing
agreements or out of business are
more or less responsible for high
prices.
Whatever the causes, let us have
them. If we, as a nation are too
wasteful If we are using up what We
produce faster than we produce it,
thus keeping the supply under the
demand; if we are paying tribute to
the greed for gold; whatever We are
doing TO cause hardship 10 any body
of our people, let us know what It
is, that the remedy may be applied
Steuben IN. " Courier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04

ed by Senator Beveridge, of Indiana
as the Independents Parity Voter >
which he explains in tho following
language:
Thus gradually grows UP the in
dependent party vo;er-the man who
belongs to the party, who believes
in its general principles, but who
will not, so far as his vote Is con-
cerred, permit the party name to be
used for improper legislation OF
unfit candidates. Unconsciously to
4--mself, he becomes wiser partisan
than the party manager himself. His
attitude is a moral and mental par
ty tonic that keeps the organization
of political parties from degeneratdng
into mere bands of brigantls."
The Independent party voter" can
only mean one thing and that is
minority rule. when a man becomes
Independent of his party, he should
place himself outside of the party.
We have only contempt for the So
called independents party voter. He
can only describe himself as one who
seeks to dictate and will not be
bound by the opinions of others, or
one who presumes to know more than
all other men, or combination of
men. This so-called independent par
ty voting class when reduced to its
last analysis is the same old story
of the tail seeking to wag the dog.
Governments under Republican form
of government, platform pledges, par
ties can only exist by majority rule
and the majority is more apt to be
right than the minority. No party
can exist and no party nomination
would be worth the paper upon, which
the certificate was written unless the
within the party itself.
When a few men are allowed to bolt
party caucases, pledges and nominees
one year and return TO The crib with
equal standing alongside those who
have been faithful the next year,
all party discipline will be thing
Of the past.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04
THE INDEPENDENT VOTER.

We have only admiration for that
class Of our citizens which has been
largely increased in the past few
YEARS known as the independent
Voter" We believe that in most cases
this class of our citizens act purely
from patriotic motives. In some in
stances they are inspired by hope
OF eward. OF this there can be no
Doubt. Among the distinguished adj
ditions which the Republican party
has received from the Democratic par
ty in Kentucky in the past few years
may be mentioned half hundred VIII
have been constant seekers for Of
flee in their new home and they
have been very successful. Many of
the most important Federal offices
have been filled by ex-Democrats
for number Of years and the State
administration has provided for them
most bountifully. But we are now
told of a different class of independ-
ent voters and new class designat-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04
Tariff and Cost of Living.

Ii will be found that a good many
persons who are quick to say that
the high cost of living is due to the
new Tariff law are parties to an ar
rangement for the control of whole
sale and retail prices. To attribute
high cost of living to the Tariff
has become a habit with some per-
sons. The new Tamil law reduced
customs duties on many articles in
common use. The reductions were
generally on the necessaries, while
the increases were generally on the
Injuries, such as champagne. The
Payne Tariff law provides lower du-
ties on necessities in general use
than did the Dingley law. And yet
the cost of living has continued to
rise 1t may be that removal of
of duty encrely would lower the price
of certain articles, but the policy of
this country is and long has been
20 raise revenue by means of the Tar
if and to prevent foreign COMPETE
ton that could not be met in rhis
country without lowering wages and
the American standard of living.
Cour'iously enough the complaint
now Is against high prices, while
the complaint back in the '9Os was
against low prices. Then the farm-
err was dissatisfied. Now the farmer
Is satisfied, while many city folk are
complaining. Yet We are generally
more prosperous in cities than we
were back In the '9Os. City folk
complain of high prices, and yet Ia
coma would not think of returning
to conditions of IA or Is years ago.
Tacoma Ledger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04

We learn from press dispatches that
during the present street car strike
in the city of philadelphia, 1nnUcent
bystanders have been dubbed and
killed and even ladies have not es-
capped the fury of the mobs, and that
thousands of dollars worth Of prop
erty has been destroyed. Here is
a fruitful field for the Washington
Times correspondent who wrote up
the night rider troubles in Kentucky.
We venture the prediction that no
such publicity will BE- given the Penn
sylvania outrage by the aforesaid
newspaper. II may be though that
the Times is waiting for the s.ory
10 become two years old before US
ing it, as # did in the Kentucky MAJ
ter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04
Multiplying the State Constitution.

Recently the Lieutenant Governor
said that when the rules of the Senate
ccnflicted with the Constitution, the
Constitution was supreme.
The occasion was a demand for the
consideration of a county unit bill
The liquor men and the liquor lobby
believed they had buried the county
unit where 1t could no longer disturb
the trade.
When Mr.. Thomas, N exercise of
his constitutional privilege, called for
the measure there was an uproar.
Judge Burnham insisted that no set
of rules could set aside this provision
of the Constitution:
Section 46-Bills-Manner of pass
ing-Failure of committee to report
a committee refuses or
fails to report a bill submitted to
it in a reasonable time, the same
may be called up by any member, and
be considered in the same manner
it would have been considered.
The President OF the Senate, Mr..
Cox, declared the Constitution su-
preme The liquor advocates, who
should be known as the nuliification-
lists, took an appeal and reversed the
Chair, and last night in every saloon
and in every brothel in the State there
was rejoicing over the downfall of
the Constitution.
Not only has section As been null
lifted by an oligarchy in control of the
Legislature, but year after year the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04

Democrats in the Legislature have
persissantly nullified this mandatory
section of the Constitution:
Section 81. The General Assembly
shall by general law provide means
whereby the SENSE of the people of
any county may be taken as TO
whether or not spurious, who's or
malt liquors shall be sold, bartoered
or loaned therein, or the sale there-
of regulated.
The General Assembly Is not longer
Legislative body, no longer a rep
resentative body, no longer IA constitu-
tional body. 1t lis ruled by lobby. 1t
receives its orders from the green
room of the Buckingham Theater, and
the lobby follows those orders to see
that they are obeyed.
The Democrats have entered on a
revolutionary program. Time alone can
dstermine where it will land the
party.
Citizens, you have been betrayed.
Your representatives boldly rspudEate
at the capital pledges given at
home
The saloon in politics declares that
the Liquor Dealers Trust is above
the Constitution and its representa-
1ives are more loyal to that associa-
TO you.-Evening Posi-.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04

of politics being introduced into the
institute was made by the daily press
and by some members of the institute
However, it could not be charged up
TO the Republicans as rhe only fight
which could effect the institute proper
was between two Democrats, Mt
Newman and Mr.. vreeland, who are
aspirants for the place of State Fair
Secretary, which carries with it
salary of $4,000 per year. besides con-
siderable other patronage. Each con-
testant had Republican support, and
the fighc entered into the organfza-
ton of the institute, especially eff
fecting rhe selection Of the Cnedhn-
tials committee and the Adoption OF
the report of that committee. This
will always be so, as long as the in
shtu.e delegates select the members
of the State Board of Agriculture and
We are of the opinion thar the law
should be so changed as 10 re-
move this power from the institute,
Or better still separate the State
Fair from the Stae Board of Agricul-
ture. These institutes could and
should be made of the highest
benefit TO the Kentucky farmers. 1t
is here that advanced ideas, obtained
after long research, are mde common
among those who could not
nave the benefit of SO much RESEARCH.
The present Commissioner of Agricul-
ture has done very much TO aid the
farmers organization and TO make the
State Institution a success and yet
he has no: escaped unjust criticism
from those who are uniformed and
from those who delight in circulating
reports for the purpose
Of gaining political advantage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04
Good Woman, Gone to Rest.

Mrs. I'D. Casebier died at her home
near Central City, KY, last Wednes-
day, after a weeks illness of pneu-
monia. She was 6S years old at the
time Of her death and leaves an aged
husband. She was an aunt Of Prof.
HALEY Brown, Of Hartford, and sis
ter of Mrs. Mary Nourse Townsend.
widow Of Judge J. C. Townsend. The
Judge died many years ago and Mrs.
Townsend passed away about years
ago. The remains Of Mrs. Casebier
were inferred at the Rose cemetery
near Central City, after funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. J. T. Case
bier. She had been a member of the
Baptist Church many years and was
an exceedingly good woman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04

The famous Louisville Ripper Bill,
which merely legislates Republic
can out of office and provides for a
Democratic City Attorney, was
passed by the Kentucky Senate Wed
nesday in a rump session, Ueuten-
ant Governor Cox having declared the
Senate adjourned. the hour of ad-
journment having arrived, following
many appeals from Jhe chair and
disgraceful tactics reSorted to by
those who We're de- ,lmined to pass
this measure, regardless Of the conse-
quences. IL remains to be seen whether
the courts will uphold the illegal and
unwarranted actions of the machine.
II developed during the contest that
the bill had never bene printed by
the public printer after coming from
the House 10 the Senate, but had
been printed BY a private person
for the purpose of huIrying 1t along.
Senator watkins remarked that he
had desired to have the County Unit
BAH printed at his own expense. but
had considered that it would be d.
legal. The present legislature is doing
more TO help the Republicans carry
Kentucky next year than they could
possibly do themselves. Years ago the
people of the State could be depend
ed upon by the Democratic party to
shut their eyes and pass over such
conduct, but that day is gone and
these machine manipulators. who so
ruthlessly thwart the will of the peo-
pie will realize it unless we are great
Jy mistaken.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04
BALD KNOB.

March Health is not very good
in this community. Those on the
sick list are Mr.. Marion Sandefur,
Carmie Sandefur and Mrs. ]. H. Tor
renee
Rev. j. II. Embry went to Beaver
Dam Friday.
Miss Harriet Sandefur left last
Friday for st. Louis, Mo-.
Mrs. Matte Taylor and little Sam
Commit were the guests of Mrs. ].
H. Terrence Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Trip Taylor Is on the sick
list
Mr.. Elmer and Roscoe Embry spent
Monday at Mr.. ]. H. Torrence's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04
A Free Trader in a Republican
Cabinet.

Secretary Dickinson OF the War De-
partment made speech recently at
a banquet in Cuba in which, accord
ing to newspaper reports, he stated
that he was the only Free-Trade
Democrat in the Republican Protec-
ton Cabinet" II he did make that
statement VI was a mistake. Secre-
tary Macveagh of the Treasury De-
partment has been FreeT-rader all of
his life and makes no pretenslon of
holding any other views.H Q recently
declared that the Republican party's
object was to keep on lowering the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04
Tarfff until 4 should disappear.

Aoii uulil II ShOuiu Ni0t'PPS'a'
Neither Secretary Macveaueh nor
Secretary Dickinson have any right
whatever to speak for the Republican
party on the Tariff question. Secie-
tary Dickinson is said TO have made
the following remarks at the Ha-
vana banquet:
After Mr.. Taft has finished his
second term, | invite you TO come to
the United States to assist in elect
ing a Democratic Free-Trade
President.
A special dispatch printed in the
Washington Times made that static
ment, and, whether correct or net, 1t
probably represents Mr.. Dickinaon's
thoughts on the subject. It would
seem that President whose election
depended absolutely upon Protection
list support, and whose political future
lies in that direction alone, might
find some way to curb the Free-TTade
propensities and expressions Of men,
bers of his official finally. Indeed,
it would seem that the corrective
should have been applied earlier In
the game-at the time he VISA select
ing members of the Cabinet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-04

The State Farmers INSTITUTE held
Ia the city OF Frankfort last week
was success in SO far as the pro-
gram could make it. The subjects out
lined for discussion were such as
would be beneficial to farmers and
were handled in an able manner by
those assigned to that duty. How
ever the meeting was poorly attend
de and was given very little rec
ognition by the citizens of Frankfort
and Franklin county. The usual charg