davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's Oint-
ment cures itching, bleeding or protrund-
ing piles after years of suffering. AT any
store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

TIE who reigns within himself and
rules 'r"iudices. desires and fears is
more tiIan a king.-Milton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

The advertising rates in this paper are
one and the same to everybody-a rule
which has been in force with us for
thirty years. All receive square deal"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08
First Stepa In Prevention.

Having learned that you possess a
nervous system of amazing complex
fly, 'smile and forget it." Only the
strongest brain can indulge in crit
cal self analysis, especially of a nerv-
Gus system out of repair, without be-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08
Effect of Prolonged Strain.

If the finest quality of bow is kept
continuously bent it will lose its resil-
iency. Likewise the most finely poised
nervous system if subjected to con-
tinuous and unremitting strain will
acquire in time a warp or twist which
requires the most skillful and patient
treatment to remove. The business
or professional man who presses stead
ily toward some mark. grudging even
the time given to meals and refusing
TO take intervals of rest, often defeats
his own ends. 1t has been contended
that it is worry" and not work" that
kills. Worry is certainly a terrible and
often unnecessary health destroyer.
but it is contrary to common sense as
well as science to contend that the
delicate tissues of brain and nervous
system are not injured by overwork.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-02-08

NERVES" are quite as PERM
NJ cious an influence in the
v household as microbes. 1t is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-22
SEA GIVES UP ART TREASURE.
Divers of Tunis Recover Masterpiece
of Ancient Greece.


Splendid treasures of art which
sank to the bottom Of the Mediterra-
mean 1000 years ago, when the galley
bearing them from Greece to Rome
was wrecked off the coast Of Tunis,
are being brought to the surface in
dazzling quantity by divers in the en-
ploy of the French government.
Though the treasure trove up to the
present time has scarcely been more
than scratched by those engaged in
wrestling it from the grasp of the sea,
the statues and other objects recover
ed indicate that the galleys cargo, If
recovered entire, will be of a value
that will put in the shade all other
such finds in history.
The sunken ship lies in water 100
feet deep about three miles from the
coast village of Mahdia, in Tunis.
There it was discovered four years
ago by native sponge gatherers, who,
in the course of their labors in the
seas depths stumbled across the
wreck. The tales they told about
their discovery induced Mr.. Merlin,
director of arts and antiquaries in the
French colony of Tunisia, to put di-
vers on the Job of recovering the
treasures described.
In all Merlin has sent four expedi-
tions to bring these treasures to the
surface. The first two which went
out within a short time after the
original discovery were so remark
ably successful as to inspire the most
sanguine hopes for the future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-22
What irony of Fatei' he eXclain

What irony of Fate!' he exclaim-
ed, under his breath. Not a clod hop
per in the field, nor a blacksmith at
his anvil who would change places
with him now-the poorest negro who
sings at his plow is richer"
The sufferer stared and beckoned to
Stuart.
Handing him a key which he drew
from beneath his pillow he cried:
Unlock the right t-hand p-drawer Of
that safe, Jim-the door is open. Hand
me those bundles of stocks and bonds
and ask those doctors to come in here"
Stuart complied with his request,
and Bivens spread the brilliant colored
papers on the white covering of his
bed, while the doctors drew near.
Listen now, gentlemen" he began,
still gasping with pain. You're our
greatest living doctors, I'm told. Well,
I'm not willing to die, won't die-do
you hear. I'm only forty-nine years
old. You see here thirty millions in
gilt -edged stocks and bonds. Well,
there are three of you, I'll give you
ten millions each to take this stone of
of my breast that's smothering me and
give me five years more of life. My
friend Stuart here is witness to this
deed of gift-my word is pledged be-
fore him and before God-T'll make
good. Do you understand? Ten mil
lions each! Can you grasp the mean
ing, the sweep and power and grandeur
of such an offer? Now, gentlemen, do
your best for me. Just five years
more-well, we won't haggle over
terms-give me one year more and I'll
not complaint"
The three men Of science stood with
folded helpless arms and made no eff
fort to keep back the tears. They
had seen many men die. 1t was moth
ing new-and yet the pity and pathos
of this strange appeal found its way
to the soul of each. They never envied
a millionaire again.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-22
BY THOMAS DIXON

Copyright, 1911, by Thomas Dixon.
Pub. BY Doubleday, Page & Co., N. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-22
STUDY IN COTTON FIGURES.
Small Crop Invariably Brings More
Than Large Ono.

Ihan Large One.
In view Of the opening Of the cotton
season a comparison of crops for the
last few years and the prices they
brought will be of interest. The fol-
lowing information in regard to the
crop is taken from a report of Pell
G. Co., members of the New York Cot
ton Exchange. The following is the
report which is referred to and which
contains some interesting data:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-22
Cotton.

A careful study Of the above table
indicates clearly that the paradox Of
a small crop selling for more aggre-
gate money than a large one has al
ways existed, and is sufficient war
rant for the subjoined table Of sug-
gested value Of the crop which we are
now about to begin to move.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-22

az WHITEHALL the stores closed on
the day my uncle died"
Tommy-"Thats nothing. All the
banks closed for three weeks the day
after nv pa left town."-Puck.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Delinquent Taxes

The new Law regarding delinquent
taxes. which was passed by the last leg
islature. Is now in effect and the collec.
tion is switched from the county treas
urer to the county sheriff.
When deputy sheriff calls and asks
for the payment of personal taxes and
there is no payment be can take charge
of the property at once. and either take
it away on q dray or leave 1t until the
ten days time has easpsad before sale
can be made.
The change in the collection from the
treasurer to the sheriff means that the
sheriff will have to add new deputies to
take care of the work, instead of the
treasurer's office. The sheriff will be
compelled TO make report on collec-
tions every dav to the treasurer's Office.
-Statesman-Index.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Activity At PearitA

Supt. q. 8. Reidt. of the King Sash,
Door & Lumber Co. mill at Penrith. was
a Newport visitor Wednesday. and re-
ported considerable activity in the mill
lug line in our suburb on the west. The
company has recently booked an order
for 2.OO0, 900 feet of white pine, which.
with the saving OF the other stock al
ready on hand, will keep the plant busy
until fall. and may make necessary the
putting on OF q double shift. As the
company has not that quantity OF white
pine logs on hand, it means . busy sum-
mer of logging for them, and large
force of men and twenty teams will be
employed. The territory west of town
will be kept very busy the next two or
three years, while the work of taking OF
the burned timbe is in progress.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
BUILDING OPERATIONS ACTIVE
New Residences Under Construc-
ton in Newport.
Johnson Starts Saloon Building.

There is considerable building activity
In Newport this spring, and promise of
further operations that will make busy
season for Newport's contractors.
Gust Johnson, proprietor of the Ant
ler Hotel, has started excavating for a
brick building. 30x6O feet, on his lot ad-
Joining the hotel on the south The
b Aiding will be used to house the Antler
bar, which at present is in the base
ment under the hotel. 1t will be solid
prick, with a cream colored pressed
brick front. F. E. Lehmkuhl ia the
contractor and will have the work CON-
pleted within six weeks.
Over in Cedar Park the Newport
Washington Land Co. has under way
the construction of three neat cottages.
They are placed on slightly lots, over
looking the city. The houses will be for
sale on easy terms and when disposed of
the company will start further building
operations
In the Blackwell addition Ernest
Deinhardt is building an eight-room
house. Mr.. Deinhardt will also erect a
cabin on his ranch near Wolfred and
will spend the summer working on the
ranch.
Ground has been broken this week for
the new home of DR.. Rogers, which will
cost about $500. F. E. Lehmkubl is
the contractor. The location is on the
corner of Warren avenue and Second
street.
A kitchen Is being built on the rear OF
the Hotel Martin building. and altera.
tions are being made on the ground floor
to fit it for hotel office purposes. A. B.
Siggins is doing the work.
The Griffith building was com mpleted
last week and On Saturday Mr. Griffith
opened saloon business, handling st,
Louis beers. The place is known as the
Little Brick"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
WON THE FIRST BALL GAME
Newport's Team Beat the Dolbys
of Spokane
The 1911 Lineup Looks Good

Newport started of the baseball sea-
son OF 1911 in an auspicious manner on
Sunday, defeating the Dolby Clothing
Co. team, of Spokane, by score of II
to 8.
Considering the high wind and cold
weather and the fact that it was the first
game of the season, the spectators who
braved the weather conditions felt well
repaid for their endurance. The game
was we'll contested all the way through,
although Newport took the lead from
the first inning by scoring three runs,
and consistently maintained gap be-
tween their score and that of their con-
testants.
Rosenbourrough started the game in
the box for Newport and pitched the
irst Ave innings, when he retired to
give Christianson a chance to make his
debut before Newport audience. Rosy
was in bis old-time trim and the new
man also showed up well, both giving
assurance that the pitching end of the
team would be we'll taken care of. Scott,
the catcher. is also a new man. He
showed up as good backstop, is heady
and has good whip for throwing to
bases.
Sandy Judge, one of Sandpoint's fav
orits players, is lined up with the New
port boys this year. Sandy is one of the
most reliable and heady PLAYERS in this
section.
The Dolbys put up clean game, but
were outclassed in hitting bv our team.
and did not really give the new lineup
of Newport hard test.
The 1911 lineup looks good to the
Newport fans, and with the absence of
rowdy professionalism. which has killed
baseball In Newport the past four years,
the team should have the loyal support
of the town. Manager W. F. Schmidt
has a number of games arranged for, the
next one being at Spirit Lake next Sun
day.
Following Was Newport's lineup last
Sunday: Scott, catcher; Rosenbour-
rough and Christ,anson, pitchers; Pynn,
shortstop; Moeser, frst base: Meyers,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Enjoyed a Pleasant Trip

Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, G. A. Fielder,
wife and son returned Saturday evening
from their California trip. They were
absent about six weeks and enjoyed the
trip, but like all loyal Newport people
were glad to get home again. Using the
Doctors touring car from San Francisco
they made about 1000 miles by auto,
leisurely taking in all the famous side
trips offered in that section, including u
crossing of the border into Old Mexico,
where they did not make long stay, not
wishing to take chances of getting mixed
no In the unpleasantness that prevails
along the border. The return trip was
made by rail from Los Angeles. via Salt
Lake City.
Fielder comes back with the distlnc-
ton OF belonging to the Light Tackle
Club, of Cataline island In order to
get membership In this select anglers
club it is necessary that one shall, sim
gle-handed, land with light tackle one
of the famous game sea fish OF that sec-
tiOn of the "yellow-head" variety. Fid
landed one that weighed over 20 pounds,
one of the largest that has been caught
there. and On exhibiting his prize was
immediately eligible to membership,
and has an affidavit as to the taking of
the fish, which is considered quite a
feat. With the affidavit, picture of
himself and the fish and the badge of
membership in the club, Fid's position
as fish story teller is secure.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

Trying out the charpitting method of
removing stumps, brought to the atten-
ton of local people by the Washington
State College demonstrators. Messrs. E.
Oppenheimer and John Kreller. OF the
Chewelah Brick & Lime Co., bad one of
their workmen apply the same to a
number of large stumps at their yards
west of town last week. While it was
only an experiment. Mr. Oppenheimer
states that of the number of stumps
fired over go per cent were destroyed
successfully, and that the failure Of the
other 10 per cent was due entirely to
their inexperience. Different soils and
different woods require different treat
ment. and as soon as the charpitting
method becomes thoroughly understood
Mr.. Oppenheimer is of the opinion that
no other method will be employed.
L. L. Oman, one of the progressive
local farmers, tried out the charpitting
method last tall on some meadow land
that had been in cultivation for some
time, but was thickly dotted with
stumps, and with an expenditure of
about four days labor l40 large stumps
were easily and quickly removed.-Inde-
pendent.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
HOLD FARMERS INSTITUTE.
College Speakers to Be Heard at
Newport.
Will Demonstrate Stump Burning.

Charles NJ. Talmadge has been en-
desvoring to arrange with the aulhori-
ties OF the Washington State College, at
Pullman, for the holding of Farmers
Institute at Newport and other points
in the Pend Oreille valley. While some
difficulty has been encountered in secur-
ing the institute. Mr.. Talmadge has now
received assurance that the college will
be able to furnish talent for institutes
TO be held the latter part of May or
early in June.
r. c. Ashby. superintendent of
Farmers Institutes and Extension Work
tor the college, writes Mr.. Talmadge to
suggest topics and subjects particularly
adapted to the needs of the agriculturists
OF this section to be discussed at these
institutes.
At least three of these meetings should
be held within Pend Oreille county, in
addition to the one promised for New
port. Arrangements should ne made
for holding one in the Calispel valley
and one in the lower river country. If
requests for meetings down the river
would be submitted the details for the
meetings can be arranged.
In addition to giving instruction in the
various lines of agriculture and horti-
culture. II. w. Sparks, supervisor OF
demonstration farms for the college. will
attend these Institutes and give instruc-
ton in thescharpitting method of elm
mating stumps, topic which will be OF
great interest to the farmers of this Sec
ton.
The fret Farmers Institute held at
Newport over year ago was largely
attended, the ranchers of this section
showing great interest and profting by
the instruction given. The institutes
can be made an annual event and should
be brought to the attention of all ranch
ers. The various speakers from the
college are expert in their line OF work
who are making the Investigations their
life work and are anxious to impart In.
struction to the people.
The exact date of the institute and the
programs will be announced later, at
soon as they are finally determined.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Stull Does Ills Duty

While on his way to Nortbport on
county business, Prosecuting Attorney
Howard w. Stull noticed two Young
men who took the train at Marcus were
drinking. He stepped up to them. and
advising them of the fact that he was
prosecuting attorney of the county,, told
them to refrain from their drinking on
the train, as it was in violation of the
law. They would not obey orders and
Mr.. Stull telegraphed ahead to North
port, and they were arrested when the
train arrived. Justice Grier fined them
each So and costs. They took the next
trsin for Canada.-Statesman
Ray Rs uch has 80 far recovered from
the injuries sustained in having big
log roll oyer him that he is able to be
out again, although still somewhat sore
from the bruises. His right shoulder
suffered the worst injury.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

The Gildea shingle mill will soon be
ready to start operations.
An election has been authorized at
Metaline Falls~@to determine whether
the town shall be incorporated. The
first petition drawn up to be presented
included the Idaho l. Washington
Northern railroad yards and the cement
company's plant. but on objection by
these corporations petition with
boundaries amended to exclude these
properties was presented and there be-
ing no further objections an election Was
ordered. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that the question will be carried in the
affirmative, and Pend Oreille county
will have another incorporated town.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

second base; Schmidt. third base /;
Judge, right field; Farrell, left field !;
Payne, center field.
Following is summary of SUNDAYS
game: Two-base hits, Moeser, Payne,
Scott; three-base hits, Moeser, Waters
bases on balls, off Christlanson 8, off
Burrows 6, off Rosenborroueh L; hit by
pitched ball, by Rosenbourrough 2;
struck out, by Rosenbourrough 6, by
Burrows 8, by Christianson 6; hits off
Rosenbourrough. in FIVE innings; off
Christianson, 8 in four innings; off Bur-
rows, q in nine innings.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

Henry Schurch, of Spirit Lake, and
Efie Berry, of Chamberlain, S. D., were
united in marriage by Rev. Robert
Warner Wednesday evening at the
Methodist parsonage. The groom ia a
brakeman on the Blackwell railroad,
with headquarters at Spirit Lake, to
which point he left with his bride i'm
mediatelv after the ceremony.-Sand-
point Review Both the contracting
parties were formerly residents of New
port and highly esteemed. Their many
friends here will be pleased to extend
congratulations.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

A lumberjack from the Priest River
country, suffering from a broken leg,
was brought to town this morning for
treatment by DIR. Rogers. The injury
is the result of kick by horse.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

F. A.. BLACKWELL, PRES.
HENRY TwEEDrE, VICE PRES.
CHARLES F. CRAIG, CASHIER
R. 81. AMELL, ASST. CASHIER
j. B. TARBEr, JACOB MARTIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
MISS ELEANOR SEARS
PROVES HER GRIT
Turns Runaway Horse From
Grandstand During Tennis
Match.

~ OsTON, Sept 27.-The successful
~ effort OF Miss Eleanor 4. Sears Of
this city 10 turn runaway horse
-" away from the seats whence "A fash
Ionable gallery was watching the
matches overshadoNcd interest I'm the
play today in the third round OF the
woman's annual lawn tennis tournament
at tho Bongwood Cricket club. The
horse. attached to n delivery wagon. be-
came frightened and broke through the
fence at one side OF tho courts and head =
ed direct for the crowd. Miss Sears,
who was in the midst OF her match with
Miss Alice Roth OF Boston. ran frotp the
court and jumped for the horse s bride.
She failed 10 grasp H. but made the
horse swcrve from his course and return
TO the road. where nc was captured short :
iy afterward Miss Sears calmly resumed
play. losing her match after three hard
sets.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss OF Berkeley, Cal.
the national woman's champion. won
from Miss Iilda Williams OF Boston. 60
g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Rich Man Wants to Be Free
From Woman Who Eloped
With Plumbers Son.

ATEW YORK. Sept. 27e-Mrs. Luisa
IN Suydam offered no defense today
vi when her husband. Walter Lis
penard Suydnm, Jr.. Of Blue
Point. son OF a wealthy Long
Island family. brought suit for divorce
before Justice Clark OF the supreme court
IN Brooklyn. Justice Clark reserved de-
cislon. after hearing the testimony OF
Suydam aud several maids employed at
tho Suydam residence. which Mrs. suy-
dam left on September in company
with Frederick W. Noble. the son OF a
plumber.
Suydam denied that he had accepted
the situation complacently and told the
court that he had not forgiven his wife
nor condoned her acts. William ..
Pa gels, wlo acted Suydams ennis
sary after his wife had left him. said
that he had visited Mrs Suydam in her
New York apartment and that she had
admitted that she was living with Noble
as his wife,
This witness said that during his visit
Noble entered and Mrs. Suydam greeted
him with kisses and hugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
ONE MAN AND THREE
BOYS MEET DEATH

GUADALAJARA, Mexico. Sept, 2I.-A
terrific explosion of rockets and bombs
in a crowded church here today resulting
In the deaths OF four persons and serious
In Jury to fifteen others cast shadow OF
gloom over tho merry making attending
the coming OF Madero To this city. OF
tho wounded many were seriously
burned or tramplcd in the panic which
followed the explosion that they may
die.
Fifty rockets and 500 bombs had been
stored in the Chapel of Jesus for use In
celebrating tho arrival OF the sacred i'm
age OF TN" Virgin Of Zapopan. which is
carried from church 10 church and is
believed TO have power TO effect mirac-
ulous cures. The church was crowded.
The explosives piled al the foot Of the
stairs leading 10 the tower are thought
10 have been iSnited by tn. careless drop
ping OF lighted cigarette. Those near
est were hurled In all directions.
The building WAS quickly filled with
smoke. which blinded the struggling and
frantic occupants. who fought one AN =
other in their efforts TO reach the exits.
When the smoke cleared ono man was
found dead and three boys. one eight and
two ten years old. so frishtfully burned
and mangled that they died soon after
being carried from the building.