davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
ORDINANCE NO 100.
An Ordinance Providing for the Granting o

An Ordinance Providing for the Granting of
Licenses to Sell intoxicating Liquors, and
Providing Penalty for the Violation There
Of
Be It Ordained by the Council of the Town of
Newport as follows:
Sec Amy person, firm or corporation de-
string to keep drinking shop, bar room, sa-
loon or other place within the corporate limits
of the town ef-Newport, al which spirituous
malt and fermented liquors and wines may be
town written petition to the Mayor and
Council which petit ion must set forth In full
the name OF the persons applying therefor and
dednitely state the building or place at which
such license Is to be used; which said petition
shall also be accompanied by petition for the
granting OF such license slgned by at least 20
per cent OF the qualified electors Of said town
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
Notice

Beginning Feb. l5 we will cell for cash
only. BY adopting the cash system we
hope to be able to serve our patron
better in every way.
Wilcox & PAULsoN,
The City Market.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Louis Kirchan IL in the Big BEND
Country buying cattle.
r. 8. Anderson has been in Spokane
on severald aYs this week.
Let us figure together on the ne"
building that you have planned TO con-
struct. F. E. Lehmkuhl.
The shed in the rear of the Roy WIN.
her store collapsed under the weight o'
anow today causing the delivery horse
to run away smashing the wagon
The ladies of Cusick will give BOX
Social Wednesday January 70 at tne
church the proceeds to be used 70 he'P
clear up the church debts.
On December 81. 1910. the six per-
msnent school gunds of the state owned
bonds aggregating $s,oeo,e46. During
the present administration the STATE
bond issue has been reduced from ST.
5000 to 100000.
The second annual convention OF 1.-THE
officers and employees OF II. M. byliesoy
& Co., engineers and managers OF pubic
utilitv plants, opened In Chicago jan
nary 18th. at the Auditorium Annex
Hotel. with an attendance OF $50 dele
yates. Forty cities in twelve western
and southern states were represented.
Ienatz We'll, who retired the first OF
the week after four years service az
auditor of Bonner county. was made the
recipient of handsome gold watch from
the members of the clerical force in his
Office and by Andrew Christianson.
whose duties az county treasurer and
those of Mr.. We'll as auditor brought
them into close official relations. Tho
presentation was made Saturday by MIR.
Christensen for "the boys" and the gift
came a a. an entire surprise to their
chief. The watch, handsome hunting
case Howard, was inscribed with the in
itials of the Office force. The presenta
ton of the watch was made an oppor-
tunity for the clerks in the auditor
Office to express to Mr.. We'll the high re-
gard in which they held and as tesla
monial of the pleasant relations which
= have always existed between Mr.. We'll
and the young men in his office.--Sand-
point Review.
Mr.. We'll has made an excellent record
az county auditor and has done much
toward building up Bonner county. Mr.
We'll will remain in Standpoint to look
after his increasing real estate and in
surance business.-Ed.
DIED-Dorothy, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Talmadge, June
IA. Funeral services were held Satur.
day at 8 p. m. from the home of Sidney
W. Rogers, Rev. Whitman officiating,
The sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the parents in their sad be-
reayement.
PRAYER.
o thou, who in the olive shade.
When the dark hour came on,
Didst with breath of heavenly aid.
Strengthen thy suff' ring Son
.. by the anguish OF that night.
Send us down blest relief;
Or. to the chastened, let thy might
Hallow this whelming grief.
And thou. thst, when the starry sky
Saw the dread strife begun,
Didst 70 aching adoring faith to cry
Father, thy will be done
BY thy ek Spirit. thou, of all
ThttA'er have mourn'd the Chief
Blest sasior. If the stroke must fall.
Hallow this whelming grief.
Contributed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining uncalled for
In the Newport, Wash p. o. to date. are
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
KANSAS PRIMARY POSTPONED
Statement Of Expenses Of Candidates
Was Not Filed 10 Days Before
Election, az Required BY Law.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. s.-Tne
Second Kansas District Republican
primary, which has been called may
have to be postponed because OF a
provision Of the new campaign ex'
pense publicity law, which U. B.
Guyer, the only candidate who mas
filed to be a candidate at the primary
failed to comply with. The SECOND
District Republican Congressional
committee will meet in the ONCE Oh
f. H. Shore, the committees chair
man, In Kansas City, Kan, to DECIDE
on what to do regarding the primary,
Members Of the committee learned
recently that the last Campaign Elk
pense Publicity bill passed by con
gress equires that candidates ioI
congress at a primary shall file .
statement Of their expenses ten days
before the primary election. Mr. Guy
or did not file his campaign expense
statement until too late and undel
the law be could not be a candidate
at the primary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
ABILENE GIRLS RODE IN (
COWBOY DAYS" FLOAT.

Topeka, Sept. 1S.-Down street
dazzling with the brilliancy OF hun
dreds of lights of Topeka's Great
White Way, the mammoth historic
pageant, the browning event OF the
Kansas semi-centennial celebration
proceeded between rows Of thousands
of Kansans who lined both sides OF
Kansas avenue last night. Never be-
fore in the history of the entire state
has such a display of gorgeous splen-
dor been paraded before the eyes
of the people of Kansas and never
before has Topeka given vent In sucn
a degree to the pervading spirit to
excel all previous exhibitions of the
kind known to Kansas.
cowboy Days" showed a real wild
"puncher" on a rearing pony, firing
his two guns and "whooping 1t up"
The border was painted with cowboy
scenes. The Abilene girls who were
Miss Nan Lucier, Miss Myrtle Hoft'
nell, Miss Marybelle Robson, Miss
Bessie Shockey, Miss Martha Monroe
occupied this float.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
JAps ABANDON an ( STRONGHOLD
Port Arthur, Gained at Cost Of Many
Lives, VIII No Longer be
Naval station.

Washington. Sept. lS--Purely strate'
gical reasons have induced the Jap
anese government to decide upon the
abandonment Of q naval station at
Port Arthur, In Manchuria, represent.
ing a Investment Of many millions OF
dollars.
This station was built by the Rus
slams when they were In control OF
the Liano Tung Peninsula. under a
nominal lease from China and after It
was shown to fail Of that degree OF
impregnabllity which was the ex'
pectation Of It's founders, and fell In
to the hands Of the Japanese as an
incident to the Russo-Japanese war
the victors did not hesitate to spend
another great sum Of money upon the
defenses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
(Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market WRIT for the Re
Hector by J. R. Van Worst Of the
NJ. x. G. T. Commission Co..

Kansas City, Sept. 12.-With 2S'-
600 cattle on sale yesterday, mar
ket was from Is to 25c lower on
all classes. Today with 10000 on
sale market ruled about steady with
Yesterdays decline. Tops on BEST
heavy fat beef steers $7.75; heavy
grass steers and westerns sold low
er. ranging in price from $3.50 to
1925; all classes of butcher stuff
sold lower except few choice dry
lot heifers which sold about STEADY
Best grass COWS selling from S4.OO
TO $3.50 with good killing COWS sell
ing from $3.50 to 1915; best stock
cows and heifers $500 to 1850
Best veals and stock calves selling
about steady; best veals 1928; BULK
of veals $3.50 to $500. Best stock
calves $500 to $3.50. Common cal
yes very slow sale as there is buA
very little demand for this class
There has been large receipts Of
stockers and feeders with few buy
ers for same, consequently the mar
ket is 25c to ACC lower than last
week. A few choice, fleshy feeders
selling as high as $3.50 to S7.7'
with a large majority selling SAFE
to $500. Best stockers selling $4'7'
to $500; medium $4.25 to $3.50
common ones $3.50 to 1915. Unles'
we have more buyers here we expec
to see stockers sell lower.
1900 hogs on sale today mar
ket 1Oc lower, tops $7.25; bulk o
all hogs selling 800 to s7,-s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
IN FEAR OF HER LIFE
GIRL HES TO HOPE.
She Says George CIevenger Is Faith
er Of Her Child.

salina, Sept. 13.-Before evening
George Clevenger, a farmer tor-
merly residing two miles east OF
Kipp, but now living near McPher-
son. will be in the Saline county
Jail charged with being the seducer
Of his 15-year-old sister-ip-law ana
the father of her child. The young
girl came to Salina this morning
from Hope where she is now stay
ing with some old man whose name
the officers failed to learn, and mere
she told the story of her wrongs to
the county attorney.
It is a story of the mans atten-
ton to his wife's sister since she
was twelve years old. All the time his
wife was kept in ignorance OF what
was going on until last Sunday when
the girl broke down and told hei
sister all and of how she had main
tanned silence on account Oh CleFeh
GERS threats of death to her II she
told.
The girl and another sister ha'
for several years made their home
with the Clevengers as their parents
are dead and according to the stor!
told by the girl today. Clevenger'
attention to her began when she wa
but twelve years old. She says tina
he secured her consent by telling ne
that he had had the same relation
with her older sister, who died at 81
Barnabus hospital in Salina, an
then forced her to silence by threat
of death.
The girl who seems to be in grea
fear of her life at the hands OF CleV
enger returned to Hope but 1t
said that she will return to Sa!ln
when needed in the prosecution Q
her brother-in-law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
ToDAY's STOCK REPORT.

Kansas City, Sept. 1S.-Cattle.-
Receipts 1900, including 1000
southerns. Market steady. Native
steers, $5.25@S.00; southern steers,
$S.75@5.25; southern cows and
heifers, $2.75@4.5O; native cows
and heifers, $2.5O@7.OO; stockers
and feeders, $S.5O@5.S5; bulls, SO
@4.25; calves, $4.5O@7.75; west
ern steers, s4,5O@7.25; western
cows, $2.75@4.75.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head. Mar
ket SC lower. Bulk Of sales $3.50
OILS; heavy, s6.90@71O; packers
and butchers, $6.95@7.15; lights,
$6.9O@7.2O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
OVER $50 BANKERS TO
MEET HERE IN OCTOBER


Group Four of the State Bankers
association will meet at Abilene
Oct. -. Over $50 bankers are ex-
pected. w. A. Matson of Jewell City,
vice president of group four, met
with the local bankers today to
arrange for the meeting. The visit
ors will be royalty entertained while
at Abilene.
Group four constitutes Dickinson
Geary and Riley counties and all
counties Of northwest Kansas north
of the Union Pacific railroad.
M. H. Malott is chairman OF this
group and R. M. White secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
WOULD YOU CALL 104 in
SHADE FALL WEATHER!
From Wednesdays Daily.l

Whew, 1O4 in the SHADE!
Think of it-and the almanacs anu
weather prophets have the audacity
to call this fall weather. Straw hats
light serge suits and summer under
wear are still very popular, although
these Judges of the weather predict
ed Just short time ago that these
garments should Immediately De
relocated to the attic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
MANAGER LANSDON TO
QUIT X. U. OCTOBER l.

Lawrence, Sept. 13.-On October
1 the University of Kansas will need
a new manager of athletics. Late
this afternoon w. c. LansdOn, who
has handled the athletic funds at
the University for six years, named
the date when his resignation will
take effect.
The manager is giving up his ath-
letic position to become associate
editor and business manager of the
salina Union, ex-senator ]. R. Bur
toms paper. Mr.. Lansdon has edited
this paper all summer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
ERANTz CASE WILL PROBABLY
GO TO JURY TONIGHT.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.l

The case of the State OF Kansas
against B. c. Frantz for grand lar
ceny took up today's session OF the
court. Many witnesses were on the
stand and at three o'clock several
others awaited to be called. The
lawyers expect to be through with
the trial by tonight when it will go
to the jury.
The cases set for tomorrow are;
state VS.. Conley, State vs.. Monday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
III a Senator on the Nose.

independence, Kan, Sept. lS'-H
costs SIS to hit a state senator on
the nose in independence. This price
was officially established when j. H.
Brewster, an officer Of the company
constructing the Porter road south
east from Caney. was fined the sum
for striking State Senator John over
field. The two men got into a dis
agreement over oil wells east Of the
town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14

crdley, Kan. Sept. S.-W. L. Ash
brook was caught in the blower Of
the feed cutter being used to NIL his
sIlo and his left arm was cut OF and
his side and head badly cut The
blower had become clogged and he
tried to clean It out without stopping
the engine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14

Lincoln, Kan, Sept. 1S.-W. W. NC
Canles, county attorney Of Lincoln
county, was asked II 1t was his inten'
ton to arrest any Of the women at
shady Bend who caused the attack
ON Miss Chamberlain by talking. he
said that Il it was possible after a
thorough investigation to make a
charge Of counseling, aiding or anet-
ting against any Of the women ne
would do 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
Eound Bank Conditions Good.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Banking condl'
tons in Kansas and adjoining terri
tory are in q healthy condition &C.
cording to George NJ. Reynolds. presi'
dent of the Continental and Com
mercial bank, the second largest IN
the United States, who Just returned
from Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14

Platte city, Mo-, Sept. fS.SThe for
ty.eighth annual Platte county tair
here is perhaps the Oldest country
fair in the state and 10 being largely
attended. II is the reunion time Oh
former Platte county citizens. the
famous basket dinners furnish the
chief attraction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14

shawnee, Or, Sept s.-No meeting
place for next year was selected By
The delegates to the Farmers Na-
tIonsi union, the selection being LEFT
10 members Of the executive com
mittsA They viii not make the -
lection until next sumner,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
IS Horses and Mares
At Auction
The undersigned will sell at pub
lie aution at the D. ]. Baer feed
yard, Abilene, Kansas, on
Saturday, September |6
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp the
following property:

Bay horse colt years old, weight
1900 pounds.
Bay horse colt 2 years old weight
100 pounds.
Black horse colt 2 years DID,
weight 1000 pounds.
Roam mare colt years old, weight
500 pounds.
Brown mare colt year old, weight
$50 pounds.
Roam horse colt year old, weight
$50 pounds.
Black mare colt year old, weight
900 pounds.
Brown mare colt year old, weight
500 pounds.
Black horse colt 2 years Old
weight 1000 pounds.
Black horse colt 2 years OLD
weight 900 pounds.
Bay horse colt 2 years old, weight
1000 pounds. :.
Black horse apIt 2 years oid'
weight 700 pounds.
Dark gray horse colt 2 years olof
weight 700 pounds.
Black mare 3 years old with mare
colt, weight 1000 pounds
Buckskin horse mule 2 years olu'
weight 1000 pounds
sorrel horse mule years OLD
weight 1000 pounds.
Black mare 10 years old, colt Dy
side.
Black mare 10 years old. colt by
side.
Either Of these mares is<broke
double or single, gentle enough Tor
any woman or child to drive.
TERMs-six months time will De
given on approved security with In
terest at 8 per cent from date OF
sale. Two per cent discount for
cash.
F. N. custer
J. N. BURTON, AuctiOneer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14

Running race for mules owned IN
dickinson county. Half mile heats
best three in five; five to enter ana
four to start. Purse $50. Money di-
yided so, rs, Is and 10 per cent OF
purse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
Piano For Sale.

Packard piano, mahogany case,
guaranteed as good as new. Price
5000 cash or bankable note. Inquire
at this office. 13dwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14

Thomas is "Big Ben," the famous
alarm clock, The Sandwich Manu-
featuring Company, makers of porta-
BILE elevators, corn shelters, etc., e.
B. Piekenbrock & Son, shoe manu-
facturers, the Freeman Perfume Com
many, and many other Of his firms
larger clients.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-14
FINE RACES FOR THE FAIR.
splendid List OF Purses WIN Bring
Many Entries.

L
The dickinson county fair Will Do
a hummer. The race program alone
promises to be one of the best In
the history of the fair and automo-
bile day on Saturday will bring I'M
mense crowds. The races have been
we'll advertised and some OF the last
est horses Of the state Will enter
Here is the list of purses:
Wednesday, September ~.
1925 pace, stake race. '$ooO
2:24 trot. ........'''''.' ~
Three years old and under, pace Soo
Thursday, September 3D.
1880 trot, stake race. '$eoo
2:20 pace ......''.''
2:17 trot ..........''' wv
Friday, September 20.
I:15 pace ....s.''s '''''''N
Free for all pace. ......'.'.'' 4oO
Mule race .......... .'''.' oO
Mule Race.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
WINTER REMNANTS
FILL MANY NEEDS
Clever Housewives MAY
Take Advantage of Eco
nomical Period.

NJ OW, If ever. come perfect oc-
nj CasOns for the thrifty. You
see. spring fashions are in the
making, and stocks are depict
ed after the short ends are thrown
out for little prices, and the clever
buyers are they who avail themselves
Of the exceptional opportunities in
time
Remnants of laces or embroidery can
always be used. The shodow yokes so
much in vogue nowadays will utilize
small pieces-nay, even sample strips"
and subcuffs may vary in length as
your material lasts
Remnants of embroidery can be
worked into design with wonderful
effect. One motif, Incorporated with
other braid, net or bands of the mate.
rial. will trim the front of a bodice:
while short end of embroidered net.
for instance, need not be scorned. 1t
can be used to cover satin button
molds, and with a few extra stitches
In coarse silk the forms can be raised
TO a decorative distinction that will
astonish the woman who does not know.
1t is to the evening gown, perhaps.
that we bow in grateful recognition of
remnants. Just a little strip of rides
cent beadwork will form a chemisette
heading at front and back One motif
touched up with fringe or fur will hold
the drapery of gown; a little piece
Of net will form the short sleeves and
a little part of the bodice. Indeed, the
more unusual the introduction the bet
ter the result, If an eye for the beauti-
full guides the fingers
But the one pleasing thought is that
fashion and certain little streak Of
economy can walk hand in hand.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
H,Er s@EE$ssS( nA@&E$s SI0R!tS sS(.:SF'nE
How Jamie Found a Home

combed her hair. Then he put on an
other dress which was not quite so
ragged as the one he took off.
Alice go out" she said. But Jamie
did not answer; he was thinking.
Alice went TO sleep when II was dark,
and Jamie put on his coat and cap. He
then wrapped a shawl around Alice,
and. taking her in his arms, opened the
door and went out. He walked long
distance. and when he came to the part
of the city where the rich people lived
he turned into one of the streets. He
looked at the houses as he went along;
one was more brilliantly lighted than
the others, and Jamie went up the steps.
and then laid her carefully in the ves-
tibule; then he rang the bell and hur-
ried down the steps. He went across
the street and watched. He saw the
maid open the door; then several people
came, and a lady took Alice. who was
crying by this time, and carried her
into the house. 1t took all of Jamie's S
will power to keep from running across
the street when he heard Alice oryi
but when the door was closed he walked
down the street.
Then he stopped. Suppose they do
not keep her." he said, "and put her out
in the cold again or send her to the
orphans home" He went back and
walked. up and down In front Of the
and he felt sure Alice had found a
home, and he went back to his lonely
room. Poor little Jamie! He cried HIM
self to sleep and then awoke with a
start, thinking he heard Alice cry.
The next morning he took the few
things that belonged to him and made
a bundle and started out. He knew
that the landlord would take the furni-
ture for rent, and he also knew that he
must find work or starve. But he could
not go away without knowing II the
people with whom he had left Alice
were going to keep her. He went to the
house and rang the bell.
Are you going to keep her? he asked
the maid who opened the door.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
FAMILY PICTURES
COVERING WALLS
WITHOUT DIGNITY
By FRANCES CARROLL.

-HE story Of a young woman who
suddenly left a home in which
she was guest because she
could not stand the obtrusive dis
play of the family upon the walls of
every room in the house has a pathetic
as well as a humorous note.
Pictures of the children, taken every
six months between the ages of six
months and twenty years, were dis
played in the drawing room, parlors,
and living rooms,'' she told friend.
Why, even in my bedroom photographs
hung around the walls in groups and
single file. Some were framed in bro
cade and silver; some again in mahog-
any. Babies stared al me or gurgled at
me from every corner of my room. One
nude infant sat diotically playing with
his toe from one days end to the
other. And where the pictures of the
Immediately family gave out, friends
were dragged into fill up the gap. I'll
tell you it wore my nerves to such
frazzle that l just could not help walk
ing up to that baby in my room one
morning, near the end Of my stay in
the house, and asking him for heavens
sake to let his toe alone.
While we may laugh over the incident
with the girl who told the story, We
will remember tine homes to which it
may apply, the homes in which pictures
Of the family obtrude themselves upon
every guest.
It is poor taste to hang family pic
lures or Photographs of friends in any
place in the home other than a private
bedroom, "den," or a private sitting
room.
There is enough dignity about por-
traits in oil to make them an exception
to this rule. Not infrequently they are
of sufficient beauty to give an air of
distinction to a room, and are therefore
admissible to drawing rooms, living
rooms, dining rooms, and large halls.
There are many houses that do not
fling their photographed friends into your
very face the minute you open the front
door. whose walls yet make YOU feel
restless and i'll at ease because Of the
pictures hung upon them.
ANY picture that has no real beauty
of technique, no true understanding ot
harmony of color or symmetry of line
will wear on the nerves.
Haven't YOU seen pictures OF pretty
young girls inscribed Spring, or some
thing of the kind, looking down upon
YOU with a tlreSome, insipd smile that
made YOU wish to move your chair to
another corner of the room where your
ewes would not be drawn to them?
Haven't you sat in somebody's living