davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

FOREIGN MISSIONARY
WI SOCIETY MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the NJ. p. Temple will meet
tomorrow afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. +. p. Kelley on
Locust avenue. 4, F. i,,,,st;t e; "a
This Is the closing meeting of the
branch" year and the golden
shower" bags are to be returned at
this time II al I, 3s}l'
A full attendance Of the membership
is desired. SO astto complete wellgwhat
has been thus far q very successful
year. 4. w NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
FOE RENT

ROOMS to ron rent, 200. Mckinney ST. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13


WANTED Maid y for general house.
work. colored girl preferred. Apply
S07 Walnut avenue. q ~ 4, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
Standing of the Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
I= Todav's Games

New York at Philadelphia. ;.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

'WANTED.A white girl to do general
houseworls, Apply col Jackson ~;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

CALVES FOR sALES-'Two onelyea az
II old heller calves. lppl 6223 Pike
street or call Irs. altman, either
y phone. Y z n = + Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
Hot Cross Buns at ,Mekeever,s Bak
cry tomorrow (Frlday) afternoon.

subscribe for. the.. West .Ylrgl1n1!lEan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
WANTED,

cook--1Nanted d cook. Good wages.
Apply $50, Eairmonts avenue. ,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
Il FTP sd
ftIFG5N1sTs1 aEeIlIN.o IsErEsleeeso7es
! Attcnde.d Funeral.

!. IN n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

LUMBER OR SAL 3, 6oo ii. siiie@I
$s looring y ms long Z, leaf PM 4
500 Il. In. oak lumber. tlrstS classl
i; condition has beeu; used. Seate3
f!s jolst and raft Chas. .. Corbfn
X & Sons. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

~, MOTTO e. K
q All persons kno owing themselves loS
.besindebted TO the estat 8 of GIG ate
Hiram Rudy are re1ne sted9 to call and;
settle the same before June the first.I
All persons ding claims, nc ms,
(against said estate, are lieleby aotl..
fled TO present them for payment.
Silst, ,RuDY
Adrm' Esta tes OF Hiram, e Rudy, Be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
IIIIaye1 You entered 3 the $4,000 Con.

s. fssts + ( N /.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Population is Growing.

Pierre, April ii. The report
Of the department of vital statis-
tics for last year has been COM
pleted and is ready for the print
er. Its summaries show that in
the year 1910 there were 1855
births recorded, 4,641 deaths,
b, 4O7 marriages. 511 divorces.
There were 1856 declarations
for citizenship filed with the
different courts, and 334 foreign
born people were granted the
full rights of citizenship.
In the death list the causes an
nounced were 455 from pneumon-
ia 270 tuberculosis, 268 enteritis,
379 heart trouble. 199 cancer,
100 typhoid. Among the contag-
ious diseases, there were ITO of
meningitis, So from diphtheria,
54 from scarlet fever, 20 from
whooping cough and 20 from
measles. The record for the
year shows 46 deaths by suicide,
and nine homicides.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

dollars a herd, the government
asking that the states which are
supplied shall pay the expense
of Grating and shipment. The
only move up to the present which
looks toward restocking the state
with game is that for the distri-
button of Chinese pheasants, and
the Black Hills game wardens
can see no reason why larger
game might not as we'll be secur-
ed by the use of the surplus
funds, as the placing of game
birds. Up to the present the
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Child Burned.

THURSDAY q .ast week d little
daughter Of +. H Bulls, was
seriously burned by having her
clothes catch FIRE. After an
agonlzinQ struggle Of two days
for life the little one died Satur-
day. The unfortunate mishap
occurred at the parents home near
Daviston. the child having come
too near the stove. The body
was taken to the former home
of the family at Kilburn, Wis,
by the father.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Elk Herd For State.

Pierre, April II. The county
game warden of Custer county
desires that a portion Of the fund
of the state game department
which can be used for the propo-
CATION of game in the state, be
applied to securing a herd of elk,
and a herd of mountain sheep to
turn loose in the Black Hills.
The national government is dis
ulbutlng elk where they are de-
sired, the cost being about twenty
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
New Train Service
To Be A Winner.
Milwaukce's coast trains to be
provided with the very best
Obtainable.

With the installation of the new
through train service upon the
Milwaukee and Puget Sound
lines, the finest equipment to be
obtained in the country will be
put into service from Chicago to
the Pacific coast by way of Aber-
deem, according to the chief in
spector OF the sleeping and din
ing car service who has been
in the city for the last four weeks.
This is for the reason that the
company's intention is to make
the new through coast service
the drawing card of the line.
The Puget Sound extention, as
the shortest route to the far
west with it's picturesque scenery
and with a track which for even
grades is said to surpass any
other. has made the Milwaukee
line one that has received more
publicity and attention in the
last few years than almost any
other. 1t is believed that by
equipping it from Chicago to the
coast with the best of service to
be obtained and reducing the
time will attract to it large
portion of the sight seekers and
tourists who every season pass
from east to west.
With this in mind, the COM
pany is making preparations to
install in the near future the
very best through train service
to be obtained. Every car will
be of steel and of the latest
pattern directly from the shops.
Every new improvement will be
included and every car will have
come from the factories only a
week or two before being pnt
into the service. The sleepers
and diners will be provided with
the best equipment. The COM
pany buys it's provisions in whole
sale lots and uses only one grade
in the entire service the best
obtainable. No expense will be
saved to make the accommodate
ions satisfactory to the public
and to do this will, it is believed,
be more difficnlt than ever before,
as it is expected that among the
patrons will be included the most
fastidious and discriminating Of
the wealthy tourists.
The commencement of this
new service in May with the
transferring of travellers from
the south to the coast line at
Aberdeen will begin new era
in railway business in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen News.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

Pierre, April II. The state in
surancc department in the month
Of March received insurance COM
pany fees to the amount Of $8,>
3Si and for the same month fire
marshall fees amounting to 81
41O, with total Of S8, 1886 fire
fees received since the
first of January.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

l.. P. McNulty went to Aber-
deen, Tuesday to see Judge
hcNulty, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. c. c. Carpenter and
daughters and Mrs. Geo f. Lem.
mon left Monday, to meet Judge
Carpenter at Aberdeen on his re-
turn from Minneapolis, where he
has been under medical care.
Thursday morning at the witch
ing hour of Ills Justice Oscar
N. Sampson arose in his might
and in the consciousness of the
dignity of office, and pronounced
Mr.. Charles Hoehler and Miss
Dora Robinson, husband and
wife. And from the happy coun-
tenances it was safe to deduct
the inference that Hizzonor had
acquitted himself of his duty in
manner not only admirable but
thorough likewise. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoehler both are of the Seim
vicinity, where thsy will make
their home. Heartlest felicitat-
ions upon the occasion.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

warden has arranged for the
expenditure of about 81 900 for
pheasants for distribution, and
the going any farther is matter
of future consideration.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Arbor Day Proclamation.
State of South Dakota. Executive
Chambers.

In harmony with custom well
established and now obtaining
throughout the various states of
the Union, |. r S, Vessey. Coy
ernor of the state Of South OAK :
ota, do hereby designate. set
apart, ard proclaim.
Friday. April II. 1911, as
Arbor Day,
And recommend that the people
Of South Dakota fittin4Iy observe
the same by the planting Of trees,
vines and shrubs, around their
homes, along the roads and high
ways, and about the public school
and state buildings.
The evident necessity for the
growth and protection Of trees
should be an incentive to all the
people of the state to take an IN
terest in the subject and give it
due consideration.
The press pulpit and schools
can be especially effective in
bringing about the desired re-
suits and urge upon these sever
al agents the need for their CO.
operation in establishing a state
wide propaganda, tending to de-
velop love of the beautiful in
Nature and creating and foster
ing in the minds of our boys and
girls a desire for those things
which make our homes more
pleasant and attractive.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
| have hereunto set my hand and
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

DR.. T. 0. Sandbo returned
Monday from a lengthy trip.
He will leave again to look after
his affairs in Montana, but will
then once more settle down at
home.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

snort talks on the trip after considerable
persuasion. He wanted to see the new
county and meet its people face to face.
and the courtesy of the Idaho & Wash
lngton Northern Railroad, in providing
the special train service, was greatly ap-
preciated, IS was the kind greeting ex-
tended all along the route, The Governor
mas formed the most agreeable i'm pres
sion OF the new county, and marveled at
its variety of it's resources and the char.
acter OF the great industrial enterprises
set on foot here. all of them winning his
most hearty praise and commendation.
In turn the people of the new county
feel that they have been honored with a
visit from one who has given his state
business administration, and taken an
active part in the great reform move
ments leading to the development of a
higher type of political life.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
A Week Of Good Baseball

During the past week three good
games of ball have been pulled off in
Newport. The town is sure getting
some classy ball this year and the team
is being better supported than ever be-
fore.
Saturday afternoon the local and
Standpoint high school teams played and
got tangled up into one of the prettiest
mix-ups of the season, winding up in
1O-inning victory for our boys by score
of 8 to-
Sunday the Hamiltons of Spokane
came to try another round with New
port. Having won from our boys EARLIER
in the season. and being the only team
to enjoy that distinction, they felt sure
of doing it again, as did number of
others who ventured their coin on their
poor Judgment. 1t looked for some time
as if the Hamiltons would turn the trick,
but the final summing up showed New
port with seven runs and the Hamiltons
six. Christy pitched for Newport and
got eight strike-outs. Only two of our
fellows famed the air.
But the Decoration Day game with
Standpoint was the stem winder, and our
BOYS feel mighty good over winning out
after thirteen innings OF nerve racking
ball. And the biggest crowd of the sea-
son saw them do the stunt and came
home with the highest of praise for the
winners. Rosy pitched for Newport
until the seventh inning. when he was
hit by batted ball and retired in favor
OF Christensen. Rosy held them down
in good shape and scored eleven strike
outs. With the score 6 to against
Newport the tie came in the eighth and
from then on the struggle was fierce.
Christy was in good trim, but only for
sensational fielding in two instances the
visitors would have scored home runs
and pocketed the game. Carr, who re-
lieved Rosy, picked off long fly on the
edge of the timber line and Paine did the
same stunt. Finally in the thirteenth
klinger drove Martin home and the
agony was over. Score, to6.
Next Sunday the Co. team from
Spokane will be here.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
Delivering Material for Match Block
Company

The Summers Bros. Match Block Co.
has as yet made no movement toward
removing their plant from Standpoint to
this city, but large quantity of white
pine is being delivered in Newport from
various small mills west of town, which
is being piled up for drying. A new
lease was recently made out to the match
block company by the Idaho & Wash
ington Northern Railroad, whereby the
companv gets something like fifteen
acres of ground and also some riparian
rights on the Pend Oreille for period
OF ten years. the acquiring of riparian
rights indicating that the plans of the
company include the building of saw
mill, and that they may purchase white
pine timber from the Kaniksu National
Forest.
Mills in this vicinity that are delivering
white pine for the company are those of
the Deer Valley Lumber Co., W. II.
Graham. the Long mill at Davis Lake
and Chas. P. Trask, OF Diamond Lake.
Mr.. Summers, the president of the
plant. from Saginaw, Mich is expected
to arrive here shortly. and defnits an
nouncement of the compan's plans will
doubtless be made then.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
GOVERNOR SEESNEW COUNTY
Special Train Service Gives Opportunity to Meet the
People and View Resources
Entertained at Elegant Banquet by Newport People

was reached, and then only long enough
to permit the reception committees from
the towns OF the new county to board
the train. Reception committees from
lone, Usk, Cusick and Newport boarded
the train.
The reception committee from New
port was .. J. Appleman, state repre-
sentative; Fred L. Wolf, editor of THE
MINER; s. w. Rogers, G. w. Sutherland.
G. P. Stro. E. s. Appel. E. W. Anderson
R. 8. Anderson, E. D. Little. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kirchan. the latter being
former residents of Lincoln county and
old time friends of the Governor.
North of Newport the first stop was at
Dalkena. Here were assem- mbled the
employees of the Dalkena Lumber Co.
and ranchers of the vicinity, who greeted
the party with lively cheer. The mill
was closed for 15 minutes to give oppor-
tunity to hear the Governor. Repre-
sentative s. j. Appleman, of Newport,
introduced Senator Anderson, who spok g
few minutes and introduced Governor
Hay. The Governor was heartily cheer
ed, his remarks having particular refer
ence to the Employees Compensation
Act passed by the last legislature, in
which he had been particularly inter-
ested.
At Usk and Cusick there were assem-
bled large crowds of townspeople and
ranchers of the Calispel valley. The
Governor took occasion to congratulate
the people on the magnificent agricul-
tural country in which they lived, and
expressed the hope that they would
prosper and realize the best fruits of
their labors. Many ladies were present,
showing the interest that is being taken
by the fair sex in matters political, and
the Governor was particularly pleased
to meet them and welcome them into
the political arena.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

aDie manner. Autos were in waiting
and took the party for trip to Silver
Birch Farm and around the town. Silver
birch Farm particularly attracted the
attention of Governor Hav and Senator
Bassett, both of whom are from agricul-
tural districts and close in touch with
development along that line. Thelv were
greatly impressed with the possibilities
ppresented by the bench lands of this
section, as demonstrated by Mr.. Tall
Talmadge.
AT $50 the party was entertained at
the new Hotel Martin by the citizens of
Newport, 15o being present. Landlord
Dawson provided sumptuous dinner,
the service being most excellent and
demonstrating the ability of the new
hotel and its management to provide for
an occasion of this character. &C.
Nauholz and Harry Dunwoodie fur
nished some excellent music. The menu
served was as follows:
MENU.
Consomme la Royale
Filet OF Sole Sauce Tartar
Potatoes la Conde
Roman Punch
Sliced Young Turkey Sliced Chicken
Queen Olives Dill Pickles
Sliced Sugar Cured Ham
Shrimp Salad
Saratoga Chips Parser House Rolls
Strawberry Ice Cream
Black Coffee Assorted Cake
Mayor Jones presided as toastmaster
and introduced the speakers of the even
ing in most happy and clever manner.
The following responded: Rev. F. E.
Whitman, Senator Anderson, Senator
Bassett, F. w. Dewart. Colonel Linsley,
F. E. Waggoner, E. S. Appel. s. J. APP
pleman, VIM Vane, F. A. Blackwell and
Governor Hay.
The addresses breathed spilito good
feeling and cooperation toward the up
building of this great new county-the
baby among the counties of Washington,
but surpassed by none in promise for
the future. Several of the guests, con-
spicuous among them +. A. Black we'll,
commented on the great future that
awaits and will follow the full develop
ment Of Pend Oreille county, and re-
marked that as yet the majority of US
little realize and appreciate the richness
of our resources and what their full
utilization means for us.
The banquet was fitting close to q
day of marked enjoyment to all who
participated. Governor Hay had not
anticipated speech-making tour. and
ws4ss ssnly prevailed upon taa make the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

An unique stunt at Cusick was the
greeting of the train with the Governor
salute of thirteen guns-com bining pa
triotism and respect for the honored
guest with utility-the salute being
composed of explosions of stumping
powder on a tract of ground adjoining
the railroad, which is being cleared for
park.
The run to lone, 80 miles, was made
without further stops. lone extended a
royal welcome. The streets and build
ings were decorated and the newly or
ganized band was at the depot. Uni
formed boy scouts headed the procession
that escorted the Governor and his party
to the Pend Oreille Hotel, where Land
lord Urgel Legault had provided a most
tempting luncheon, to which the party
did ample justice. The various recep-
ton committees accompanying the Gov
rrnor were also royalty provided for by
the citizens of lone at the Hotel lone
and st. Regis.
After lunch at lone a large public
meeting was held at Blackwell Hall.
Mayor Elmer Thackston introduced
Governor Hay. The Governor spoke OF
the work of the last legislature, enlarg-
ing upon the compensation act.and the
eight-hour law for women.
An incident of the lone meeting was
the attendance in a body of the boy
scouts and girls guides, the latter being
the second organization of the kind in
the United States. Spokane having the
first.
After the close of the public meeting
the Governors party inspected the huge
plant of the Panhandle Lumber Co..
which cuts 25O, 900 feet day and is elec-
trically drlyen.
The trip to Metaline Falls over the
new million dollar extension of the rail-
road provided the most scenic part OF
the days excursion, and the beauties OF
Box Canyon and the lower river excited
many expressions of marvel and admir-.
alton.
At Mstaline Falls the Governor spoke
few words from the porch of the Wash
ington Hotel. and then was conducted
through the mammoth plant of the In
land Portland Cement Co., also for trip
around town.
Leaving Metaline Falls the return trip
to Newport was made without incident
The train arrived here at 6 ;l5 p. m. and
was met at the depot by huge crowd, a
band organized during the dsy ssiscours-
ing a musical weleosas ii most credit,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

Monday, May 20. the day of Governor
M. E. Hays trip through Pend Oreille
county, was one of ideal weather. as if
expressly made for the benefit of the
new county to show itself in brightest
array to it's distinguished guest. 1t was
warm and pleasant. making an excellent
opportunity for the Chief Executive of
the state, as he sat on the observation
car platform, to observe the unrolling of
the exquisite platform of fertile fields,
beautiful woodlands and snow-capped
mountains, as the special train whirled
alongside the Mirrored Pend Oreille.
The Governors party left Spokane at
7:3O q. M. on the regular train. Accom-
panying the Governor was Senator A.
w. Anderson, of Che xelah, who will
represent the Stevens Pend Oreille dis
trict in the next session of the legisla-
ture, and who was largely instrumental
IN the passage of the enabling act through
the last session, and Fred w. Dewart,
f. F. Waggoner and George J. Mohler,
of Spokane. and Senator j. D. Bassett,
of Ritzville.
Arriving at Spirit Lake on schedule
time the party left the train and walked
to the town. which sprung up from the
wilderness in a few years through the
influence of the Blackwell industries.
At Spirit Lake the party was joined
by the following railroad officials: R
F. Blackwell, vice-president and general
manager: G. L. Heitman, of Rathdrum.
general counsul; j. G. H. Reynolds, tax
agent; W. G. Smith. chief engineer; E.
IL. Kilbourne. auditor; G. E. Thompson,
purchasing agent; Mr.. Gray, assistant
engineer for the Washington State Rail-
road Commission. also joined the party
at Spirit Lake. President F. A. Black
we'll was detained at Occur d'Alene.
Leaving Spirit Lake at 9:l5 the spe-
,cialy-t train did not stop until Newport
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

A marriage license was issued at Spo-
kane this week to VIM. D. Stillwell and
Ethel NJ. Long, both of Priest River.
Mr.. Stillwell is agent for the Great
Northern at Priest River and formerly
was cashier at the local station, having
many friends here who will extend con.
gratulations on this happy event.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

Through a deal with the Newport
Washington Land Co. the w. H. Knapp
ranch, southeast of town. becomes the
property of K. Mckenzie, the land COM
pany taking over the Mckenzie DWELL
ing on Fourth street and w. HI. Knapp
acquires home in Cedar Park.