davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01
The great issues involved in

The great issues involved in the
campaign upon which we are enter
,.ing are of such magnitude as to
command the careful thought and
consideration of all.
announce myself as a<candidate
for congress as republican, favor
ing he advanced policies and princi-
pies of that great American, Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt was the first
American to frOwn upon graft re-
CARELESS of who the CRATER was.
During his Two administrations a
great moral wave swept over this
country and engulfed many men in
high places. j. r. Burton, of Kan
sas was caught in this moral mael-
strOm and was swept from his seat
in the United States Senate to six
months term in the Iron county Jail
al St. Louis. Prosecutions for graft
in high places caught the derelict Of
ticials of ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco. A new moral standard has
been adopted in this country and pub
lie officials must stand up and be
measured by it,
The great wave of prohibition went
hand in hand with the political hon
esty wave. 1t has swept the country
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the great lakes to the Gulf
State prohibition is as sure to come
70 Washington as the sun is to rise
tomorrow morning. National prohi-
hilton will come in our day. be-
lia:e that the government should
cease giving licenses to soil liquor
IN prohibition territory. believe
that the government should quit the
liquor business altogether.
We have passed from semi-bar-
barrie age to an enlightened age.
When the shackles were stricken
from four million slaves nearly fifty
years ago. bleeding and suffering
people gave sigh of relief. The
country was Impoverished The best
blood in the land had been spilled
on southern soil. But the country
emerged from its poverty and re-
gained it's strength little by little,
until = lay it is a towering giant
among the nations OF the earth
Booze. like human slavery. VIII IN
few years become a relic of a semi
barbaric age, and when we have put
it aside once for all. our nation will.
for the second time. take on new life
and become giant among the moral,
progressive nations of the earth
Since the days when Theodore
Roosevelt was at the head of affairs
In this nation, new criterion has
been established. Men Of inGepen:i
ence. Of great force of character, have
risen to prominence in national af-
fairs. Robert M LaFollette, OF Wis
consin, Joseph l.. Bristow, of Kansas.
and our own PoindeXter, Of Washing
ton have had the eyes of the nation
riveted up on them. These statesmen
have had the courage to protest thnil
independence and demand recogni
tiOn in the halls of congress, regard
les of the wishes of Cannon and Aid
rach They have trampled under foot
and scorned another relic of semi
barbaric age.
In this country it was proclaimed
nearly century and half age
THAT all men are created equal,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01
Candidacy Endorsed by the cove Ministerial Association

nuntry from the Atlantic to the
acifc and from the Great Lakes to
ne Gulf. State prohibition is as
IRE to come to Washington as the
I'm is to rise tomorrow morning
National prohibition will come in
ur day. | believe that the govern
ent should cease giving license to
ell liquor in prohibition territory
believe that the government should
nit the liquor business altogether. :
In the above declaration OF prin-
.iples, Mr. veatch has clearly de-
med his position on the greatest
sv,ral question sol. our time IN q
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01

81 also ACRE entirely with you
that the Representative from our d1s-
trict should be selected from some
point other than Spokane. Needless
to say that would be delighted to
see you in congress, for believe that
you would staunchly support the
great principles for which the repub-
lican party is now struggling in its
contest with the special interests. !"
MILES POINDEXTER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01
Colville, Wash, Aug. IS, 1910

Dear Sir:
We submit for your careful eonsid-
Grafton, the foregoing Endorsements of
our candidate for congress, Mr. A. E.
veatch. We believe that you will
agree with us that Mr. Veatch will
make US a good, able and true repre-
sentative In Congress.
Now this is the time for the farm
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01

rer and laboring man to make a choice,
and We urge upon you to remember to
vote for Mr.. Veatch when you get in
the booth. His name will appear on
the Republican ticket.
If you believe in Mr.. Veatch and his
principles, ask your neighbor to vote
for him also.
Al. MONTGOMERY.
Secretary Veatch Congressional Club
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01
TO THE VOTER:

Dear
believing
ct of Washington should
veatch Colyle
Congress
O US n i'm
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01

se"I want to asure you that fully
appreciate the good work you have
done and are doing, and / too would
rejoice to see you in Congress and
should the way seem clear ] should
willingly support you.
&c. B. 'KEGLEY,
''Palouse, Wash. :"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01

ENDORSED
WASHINGTON STATE ANTLSALOON LEAGUE
REPUBLICAN EDITORS of STEVENS COUNTY
FIVE HUNDRED VOTERS of STEVENS COUNTY
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION of COLVILE
VEATCH CONGRESSIONAL CLUB Of COLVHLE
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01

The above signers are all farmers
of Stevens county.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-01

ct viii be = great pleasure and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
ARMYS NEEDS IN '62 SHOW.
Musty Documents in Old Rnetv Tin
Box In New York Safety Vault
Throw Light.

New York.--In a rusty tin box which
had reposed undisturbad in the vaults
Of the subtreasury here since tie clrH
war a number OF mustr, old doumer. 4
OF great historical Importance have
Just been discovered They will ba
gone over carefully by experts ara
preserved either here or in Washing.
ton.
One of the more interesting docs.
ments is a record which shows 10
what expedents the government was
sometimes compelled to resort to Oh
tain funds with which to defray the
expenses of the army during the civil
war Through this paper so New York
bankers turned over to the govern.
ment on a single days notice the sum
of $1,200,00O. M
AT that time the document says. the
success or failure of the northern
army seemed to depend on a speedy
moving forward of the sinews of war.
The paper bears the date of November
IL, 1869.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
GRAINS IRR[COlAR
Advances Recorded Early Turnee,
Downward Later, and Fall.
Ing Off Was Noted.

Chicago, Jan. WHEAT Tie
bullish sentiment reinforced early by
the advances in Liverpool pushed May
to $1.12. At that point large offerings
caused the market to sag and toward
the close a decided slump was noted.
The range was from x to / Closed
weak, at the low points, with May Il
lower
No, 2 rcd s1.272lmL29: No. ) rel
L2iG127%; No > hard LINGO
115M; No, 8 hard 11thmL15H.
May opened 111h to 111%;' high
112; low Ill; closed 11161l11s;
July 1otM,
CORN-The weak start was changed
to material advance in sympathy
with the early course of wheat. Longs
unloaded on the swell and caused
prices to decline over a range OF u
to /, occasional rallies marking tie
downward path. The close was weak.
at the low points, with May h034
lower.
No, 2 G5h No. ? white CT; No. .
yellow G519 @CG1s; No. 8 G4@C4b; ,
No. 3 yellow 64R0G4%; No, 3 white
65h MAY opened CT to G7B; higa
CTS @G7%; low GGM closed G6& %
GG7s July Co.'s @G6M,
OATS-Opened weak but rallied
with other grains ami covering by
shorts. The advance was maintained
only short time. On reaction forced
by Influential selling prices were ear
ried down over range of "a to y.
Closed weak with May ~ lower.
No. 2 4Sh@4S% No. 2 white 40;
No. 4S12; No. white 47hm4Sh
standard ASA @i9. May opened 4G7s
to IN high 47a5; low 1875; closed
4GB 04GM; July 1875 M431A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW

Nv York, Jan. 2S.-R. G. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Measured by such tests as the bank
clearing and railroad earnings there
is no visible diminution in the volume
Of industrial and mercantile transac.
tions; and yet with such happenings
as the English elections, the Parts
food, agitation over nigh prices. anu
the violent break in the New York
stock market it would be strange +
the various trades did not feel the
effects OF these disturbances. There.
fore the situation presents an irregu-
lar appearance
Irregularity is displayed in the iron
and steel trade, although the event
of the week was the extra dividend
by the principal producer.
Dry goods jobbing reports improve
ment in house trade. Export trade
continues light, but shipments on old
orders are substantial. The dress
goods trade is moderate, although
large corporations have booked good
fall orders. Wholesale dealers in
shoes are placing initial fall contracts
for later delivery with The New Eng
land producers, All varieties of do,
nestle hides continue weak.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
LAZY MANS REST BROKEN
Indiana Character, Who Had Done No
Manual Labor Since 1873. Finally
Sent TO Werkhouse.

Indianapolis, IND Bill Thomley
has an unbeaten record for living
without work and money II what he
said in the police court to-day is true.
Bill, who said he did not have auv
home, was arrested by Patrolman
Judkins on the charge Of lettering
about the streets.
How long has it been since you
worked?' asked the prosecutor in this
police court
Well let me see" replied Thorn
ley, thoughtfully, Tho last work l
did was in 1873. quit then and
haven't worked since"
Judge Whallon asecssod a fine Of
8 and costs AND 80 lley was sent
to the wurkhou'" failurr 10 pay.
He is about G5 yeas old n did not
have the appccran . Of to.ng a w.
grant, as his attire was III y!g P,od
condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
STOCKS ARE FIRM
Fever Which Has Disturbed the Mar
ket Was Reduced Yesterday
More Confidence.

New York, Jan. 28.-The fever
which has kept the stock market dis
turbed this week was reduced today
Dealings contracted and fluctuations
narrowed. These are the usual symp.
toms of the reestablishment of normal
conditions after a period of unsettle-
ment and were welcomed for that
| reason The price movement was up
wards, in continuation of the recovery
which had already set in late yester-
day from the acute weakness of the
early part of the day The recovery
brought decrease of demand, fol-
lowed by some reaction, but this is
in accord with the normal course of
markets which are subsiding from dis
turbance. The covering of over-ex.
tended shorts furnished the motive
force in such recovery.
There was some renewed consid-
GRAFTON today of the probable effect
on the demand for capital of the
financial loses involved in the French
flood disasters. The large credit bal.
ance of the French nation with the
world at large gives 1t ability to cal
home credits if needed. But its own
home resources are so abundant that
that process is expected to be gradual
and WITHOUT disturbing effect The
increasing abundance in New York
money promises particular security
from harmful effects. The gold move
ment from New York to Paris in the
course of the next few weeks is recog-
nized, however, as likelihood.
The hopeful views expressed in the
public utterances Of James j. Hill
and VIM. Rockefeller were an influ,
ence towards a more cheerful telling
on the stock exchange. Account has
begun to be taken of the improbabilitv
that the supreme court would have
its decision in the American Tobacco
case ready for handing down Monday,
frim which time a three weeks adj
journment OF the court is intended.
The freedom in the interim from the
weekly suspense common when i'm
portant cases are looked for gives
promise of relief for the stock market
which the speculation was disposed to
take into account.
The professionalism into which the
market is falling is indicated by the
Pennsylvania reaction in the face of
the general rise, that stock having
served as a sustaining force yesterday
against the weakness Copper, too
suffered something from the limits of
the steps taken towards a merger Of
ownership already common to sepa
rate the properties affected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
A Girl and Her Money,

The fact that young woman, five
feet and one inch in height, was able
to Illustrate and almost knock out a
six-foot robber, by hitting him over
the head with purse containing her
weeks salary, is an interesting illus,
tration of the large Improvement that
has taken place in recent years. both
In the force of woman's muscle and in
the size of woman's salary.
It may also to the wary, seem a
warning that some good things may
be carried too far A woman with
money has been one of the legitimate
pursuits of aspiring but impecunious
youth since the beginning of time, aud
1t will be sad evidence Of the passing
Of some of the customs OF good o.
days, should the combination. once e
attractive, become in the new cili
cation thing to he avoided i-a
hind leg of a mile
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Jan -WHEAT-Re
ceipts 1920; shipments 39,92S: spot
steady; No. . red s1.G1 nominal eleva
tor, domestic, and nominal O. b
afloat There was a firm market In
wheat and prices advanced ssm% on
speculative buying Influenced by firm
cables and bullish reports regarding
the quality of the Argentine crop, but
values sagged off lat undr profit taxi.
ing, closing % net lower, May 1.1SM
July LOBE.
CORN Receipts 1875: shipments
1856; spot steady; No. = 7Ihc elcva
tor domestic, Is delivered and 72t5
f. 0, b. afIoat, nominal Options with.
out transactions, closing unchanged to
a net higher. May 1914; July &c.
OATS-Receipts 3S.125; spot steady:
mixed nominal natural white 52lb n
So; white 53h 65Gh; options without
transactions, unchanged. May 52%,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
Champagne.

1t is said that when Sir Andrew
Clark, MIR, Gladstones phys'cian rec.
commended a patient to drink wine, the
latter expressed some surprise saw.
ing he thought Sir Andrew was a tom.
peranCe doctor, TO which Sir Andrew
Clark replied; ooh. wine does some.
times help you to get through work;
for instance. | have often 20 letters to
answer after dinner, and a pint Of
champagne is a great help Indeed, :"
said the patient does a pint OF cham
pagne really help you TO answer the
20 letters?' NO! no." said Sir An.
drew, hut when I've had pint OF
champagne, don't care a rap whether
answer them or ust,"
It costs a rich man less to get a
sonin-law than anything else in his
house.
The man who admits that he does
not know anything about 1t is usually
pretty we'll informed.
II woman had to drop a nickel in
the slot every time she looked at the
mirror the slot machine business
would beat a street car line.
The deaths Of 5000 young children
year in New York are attributed to
germs carried about and deposited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
FLOWERS SHIPPED IN ICE
Unique Bouquet from Australia Re-
ceiVed at His London Residence
by Joseph Chamberlain.

London.-Sitting in his library at
40 Princes gardens, Joseph Chamber
IAN was presented with a bouquet Of
strange but beautiful blooms.
Picked over 11,000 miles away, they
had travelled half round the globe be-
fore reaching the politician in his
home.
With Sir Gerald Strickland, gov
ernor of Western Australia, lies the
credit of the charming idea of send
ing this bouquet from far-off land.
lie and Mr. Chamberlain had ex-
changed letters. Sir Gerald had eulo-
gized the brilliant colorlngs of the
hoWers of Western Australia. The
result was the plaa to send a colec-
ton of blooms to Mr.. Chamberlain
so that he might inspect them at his
leisure and contrast their bril!iance
with the winter gloom without.
The problem naturally was how to
preserve the freshness OF the flowers
during their long journey Sir Gerald
strickland hit upon the idea of send
ing them over to England in ice
Eight specimens. both of flowers and
shrubs. We're carefully picked In the
nelghbofhood of Perth Western Aus
tralia. Then they were frozen into
the heart Of blocks Of ice and packed
In a special case and deposited in the
hold of the steamship Ophir.
When the case raOla IN no defiynped
at Princes gardens the flowers were
stu frozen deep in the ice. And by
the evening the ice had not melted
away, although the blocks were Wis.
IDLY shrinking,
When the butler presented the flow
ers to A Chamberlain they were
stIll in their shroud of ice. but the
ice resembled panels of glass. and
was perfectly transparent, revealing
all the beauty of the flowers in their
original freshness.
There was the Ricinocarpus glaucus
a charming pink aster like flower
shrub There was also the Southern
cross, a snow white flower. There
was the candolea, a beautiful yellow
towering shrub. In the bouquet also
were the horonia, a striking red shrub
the neutrality-suspicious. elegaraa
tred), the cynaphea poiymorbaa
tWhite), the Banshce three species
red and Yellow and the anigozan.has
or kangaroo paw fthree speciesj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
SHOW SKILL OF GARDENERS
DWarfed Trees Product of the knowi.
edge and Patience of the
Japanese.

These charming dwarfted trees are
entirely a product of the patience and
skill of Japanese gardeners, says a
writer in st. Nicholas The dwarfng
OF these is kept secret by them and
has as yet never been found out or
initiated to such a marvellous degree
by any other nation. While there are
dwarf fruit trees grown in Europe,
especially in Germany and Holland, no
such tiny specimens have ever been
produced there. The trees which are
used for dwarting by the japanese en-
brace all varieties of conifers, such as
pines, cedars, cryptomerias, jumpers.
many eyergreens, such as lick, citrus
triioliata etc; some towering plants
like azaleas. naples; also some fruit
trees, such as oranges and plums,
which blossom and bear the most tiny
fruits to perfection. 1t is claimed for
some specimens of cedars that they
are over 500 years old. These very
ancient trees are handed down from
father to son in some families. regard
ed as priceless heirlooms. 1t is to be
regretted that so many of these beau
titul dWarfed trees are lost through IT,
norance OF the attention they require.
The danger lies In overcare more than
In neglect Too many people imagine
that these pretty foreigners need spe.
cial attention and coddling, when. on
the contrary, great deal of fresh air.
a reasonable amount of water and not
TOO much warmth are the chief re-
qulrements They are all hardy, and
too much warmth in overheated rooms
is sure to kill them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St. Louis. Jan. 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
CENTS 2,3eG; steady; native shipping
ami export steers $G.40@750; dressed
beef and butcher steers 5.10m6.25;
stockers and feeders 3.25@4.90. cows
and heifers 3,G005,50; Texas and In
dian steers 40005.40.
HOGS-Receipts $500; strong; pigs
and lights $6.25@S.25 packers 5000
S,35; butchers and best heavy S.40@
$50.
SHEE9-Receipts 400; strong; ma
tives $4.50@5S5, lambs 6.75@S.35.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give ia gevbro'a
Herpiefde.

This word of late has been In every
ones mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies, though no one
has yet been found who will deny that
NEWBRO'S HERPIcIDE does the worx.
Well, for the information of thousands o.
people who like to know all about a good
thing. we would say that HERPICTDE
means. q destroyer or killer of Herpes"
Now Herpes is the family name Of a
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. similar microbe causes dan
druff. Itching scalp. and falling hair; this
Is the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPT-
eide promptly destroys: after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists.
Send loc. In stamps for sample to The
Aeryicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
me do!lss boruca guaranteed. Paul
]. Schah g. Sons. sDecial agents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
GAMBLING HOUSE IN THEATER
Famous Resort Of Fitch New Orleans
ldIers Had TO Be Abolished
by Law.

The old French theater which was
patronized by the -Four Hundred Of
New Orleans in tho days when my
father was young man was a unique
institution" said DR.. ]. L. Devonne, to
the Baltimore American.
in those days not only was # the
scene of the finest acting in America,
but the big building was devoted to
other pleasures far outside the thes-
plan entertainments. It had spacious
ballroom. and nCoks where the hest
caterers Of the day served exquisite
suppers, and there was beneath tho
same roof a great apartment where
gambling was In full blast during the
progress Of a play | have heard NV
sire tell how the rich Young creole
bloods would slip out between the
acts and win or lose thousands before
returning to their seats Some Of
them, of course, got too fascinated or
too deeply involved ever to return.
The acting Of the greatest artist was
a tame show Ly contrast to the excite.
ment of the gambling tables. Many a
young fellow sQuandered his patti.
mony In this old place, for then. as
now, the manipulators Of the roulette
wheels and the faro dealers had a
shade the best Of tn public.
The losses were so many and ruin.
Gus that eventually tho matter at.
taiuad fho pr1nOr4ion- 20 tI..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
Outdoor Social Center for Washington

President Taft has decided TO make
the Marine band earn its salary and
at the same time create in Washington
an outdoor social center similar to the
Molecon in Havana, the Lunetta In
Manila, Hyde park in London, and the
Court Of Honor in Florence. He will
have he band play twice a week or
the banks of the Potomac river. at g
point on The Speedway near the Wash
ngton monument
The idea is I'd 20 be Mrs Taft's
and many prominent Was atoU goo
.ple are expected to tugH out on (ht
days designated. In ADDE'S 10 give thc
innovation an Official character III,
president and Mrs. TAFT viii attend tbs
first concert on April "a and all sub
sequent concerts while they are it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29

HOGS-Receipts 10000: weak to
Eve lower; choit heavy sS.4OG8.50;
butchers S.35QS.45; light mixed Sis
qS.30; choice light S.1568.35; pack
ing S.25MS.40; bulk sales S.200S.40.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 steady;
sheep $i65@6.}0 lambs 7O0@S3O;
yearling 4.25@S.00.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. 2S,-Money on cal
easy, 23s@3 per cent, closing bid ~
Time loans easier, sixty days 3% !:
ninety days 4 six months 4@4A per
cent Prime mercantile paper 4b@5
per cent. Sterling exchange steady
demand $4S6,25; sixty days 4S3.70@
1880. Bar silver 52A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreets for
the principal cities in the United
States the past week S3,908, 50G,00o
against $2,S49,13G,00O in the sane
week last year vas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Firm and unchanged.
CIIEESE--Steadya and unchanged,
EGGS-Barely steady. Western not
quoted.
COFFEE-Fntures opened steady
ut unchanged prices TO an advance o.
) noints in response to the gain of
II frame in the French market, ami
ruled generally steady to firm on sur
port from trade interests and seat
tered covering. The market closed
steady at a net advance of SOLO
points. Sales 11.I5O bagR. lanuarx
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
Making . Cork Eft.

Rather than attempt to pare down
a cork to make it fit smaller bottle.
cut two wedge shaped slices oHt Of u
across the small end. at right angles,
and you will then have cork that VIII
fit quite tight and snrg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-29
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago, Jan 2S.-The following CO
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT,

NJ In n polls, Mimi, Jan. rs
WHEAT-May Sill AlI12; July
l.llhG1.11A Cash No. / northern
113A 01.14A; to arrive 1.13A m1.14;
No. 2 northern l.11A@112h; to ar.
rive Liz m1.12