davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23

heard by the governor has not yet been
determined.
1t is the belief of Fred w. Lewis,
secretary of the State Grange, that a
special session should not be called by
Gov. Hay, for the purpose of passing a
presidential primary bill, unless the
legislature is pledged not to take action
on any other matter, as he says he does
not want to see the state plunged into
debt, and he fears thati if no such pledge
is given that the legislature, when once
it is convened, will not stop after tax
ing action on one bill only, when there
is money piling up at a rapid rate in the
state highway fund and no provision
made for spending it.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Call for General School Fund Warrant.

All warrants drawn on the General Fund OF
the following school districts. and registered in
Stevens county, are hereby called for payment
and interest ceases from this date
Some of these warrants were called by the
Treasurer of Stevens county, but will be paid
here.
Dated at Newport, Wash, Nov. %, 1911.
Dist No.
Is To and including warrant 70
46 To and including warrant 81.
90 To and including Warrant41.
81 To and including warrant 81.
II To and including warrant 10.
103 To and including warrant 81.
108 To and including warrant
lis To and including warrant oil.
124 To and including warrant 81.
126 To and including warrant SO.
100 To and including warrant IS.
1876 To and including warrant II.
1876 To and including warrant 80.
145 To and including warrant %.
E E REID,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Camden News
Dur snow is leaying US.

Our snow is leaying US.
VIM. Borthel is reported on the
sick list.
W. L. Calhoun made a business
trip to Spokane Thursday.
VIM. Fassett is building an addi-
ton to his residence in Camden.
knight Louis Beam entertained
the knights and ladies of Mt Home
Council on the 18th, in the wav Of
an elegant supper. All enjoyed
themselves.
3. B. Capel, of Spokane, special
agent of the U. S. land office. was
transacting business in this local.
ity last week.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Call for General School Fund Warrants

All warrants drawn on the General Fund OF
the following school districts, registered in
this office, are hereby called for payment and
interest ceases from this date.
Dated at Newport, WASH, Nov %. 1911.
Dist No.
II Warran ts numbered to and including g.
IA Warrants numbered to and including 10.
20 Warrants numbered to and including T.
% Warrants mum bered TO aud including 20.
"a Warrants numbered to anu including 12
% Warrants numbered to and including g.
80 Warrants numbered to and including 8.
81 Warrants number to and including H.
50 Warrants numbered to and including 9.
80 Warrants numbered to and including 49,
E. E. REID,
1913 Treasurer of Pend Orellle County Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Call for County Game Fund Warrants

All warrants drawn on the County Game
Fund are hereby called for payment and inter
est ceases from this date.
Dated at Newport. Wash, Nov. 3d. 1911
E. E. REID,
2o-3 Treasurer of Pend Oreille County, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23

There is little danger from cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy is used. This remedy has won
Its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with impli-
cit confidence. For sale by all dealers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23

In severe cases of sore lungs you need
an internal and external remedy. Buy
the dollar size BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP; you get two RENE
dies for the price of one. With every
dollar bottle there is a free HER
KICKS RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. Sold by Judd S
Dr1o Store
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
She Thought of Him.

She-Oh, Mr.. Borem. how do you
do? l was talking to Mrs. Nexdore
Just now, and l couldn't help thinking
Of you. He-And was she discussing
me? She-Not exactly. She was COM
menting on the weather and just ask
ed me If l could imagine anything
more tiresome and disagreeable.- Phil
adelphia Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Call for County District Road and Bridge
Fund Warrants

All warrants drawn on the Road and Bridge
Fund of the following districts, registered In
this office and numbered as follows, are hereby
called for payment and interest ceases from
this date.
Dated at Newport, Wash, Nov. 3d. 1911.
Dist. No.
l Warrants numbered to and including A.
2 Warrants numbered to ana INCLUDING 10.
E. E. REID,
1913 Treasurer of Pend Oreille County, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Advertised Letters

List of Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash, P. o. to date
are as follows:
Bullock, Thedie Long, Mrs Marie
Murphy, Mr.. Atty-at- Nyyspnene, Ralle
Law Osburn, Lawrence, 2
Olmstead, Stribling. G G.
Wicks, Antoni
When calling for the above please say
advertised.
CARL M. JoHANsoN, P. M.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27
the Difference.

What is the difference between
Jew, Hebrew and Israelite? The
question has been answered by a
Jewish rabbi. as follows: The three
words are used INTERCHANGEABLE to-
day, and designate the same person.
a devotee of the Mosaic faith. Orig
inally, Hebrew was applied to Abra-
ham and his immediate descend
ants. because they came from the
region beyond" which Eber signi-
fies. Israel comes from the fact
that the twelve tribes descended
frem the twelve sons of Israel.
Later when the tribes were lost,
and what was left of them became
assimilated with the tribes of Judah
the region where they dwelt be-
came known as Judsa, and the in
habitants as Judeans. of which Jew
is a corruption. Selected.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

100000 to pay if we do not accept
the proposition which will be voted
on next Tuesday. If the PROPOSE
tion is voted down the State will
have to pay out either for rent or
for repairing the old building some
thing like a 100000. This being
the case it will be a great economy
for the taxpayers to vote Yes
next Tuesday. Be sure to scratch
NO"
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

More labor employing institutions
are what we need here to keep our
people employed all the time and
to bring people from other places
here They will also bring thous-
ands of dollars here every month
This money will help every citi-
zen and also build up our churches.
our schools, our libraries and every
other institution which may be
good for our city and surrounding
country. We can get all of these
if we put in a water works and sew
erage system and have day elec.
trio current.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Missouri Democrats, as usual, are
going to nominate their national
state and county tickets without
consulting our Republican friends,
altho the Missouri Republican press
is busy fixing up the Democratic
tickets. Well, Democrats should
not kick. The poor Republican
editors have to do something and
here in Missouri one Herbie of the
tribe of Hadley who is from the
territory of the Kansas Jay hawkers
fixes the Republican ticket to suit
his royal highnes5 and all the Re-
publican press have to do is to
boost the ticket he selects. Let the
boys have something to amuSe
themselves with in playing politics
1t is a harmless amusement as they
cannot fool the voters.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

If permitted by our Republican
friends, the Democrats at Washing
ton are going to give the people
some laws which will greatly ben
eft the masses and at the same
time give the trusts and monopolieS
justice and that is all that any man
or men should ask for or expect.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Next Tuesday is day of great
Importance to Missouri and to Mis-
sourians. On that day there, is an
election and the people are to de-
eide whether or not our great State
is to have Capitol building erect
ed now at a cost of $3,500000 OF
wait for a few months and then
build one at a cost of $5.000,W0
Even at the same cost we would
say build at the earliest date posi-
bic. Then there is the extra ST.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27
The Doom of Protection

The Doom Of Protection
In adopting reciprocity by vote
of fifty-three to twenty-seven, the
Senate completed the first success
full assault upon the citadel of pro-
lection. The fight against the high
tariff is most auspiciously begun.
The protective tariff system has
always been a kind of give-and-take
proposition, due to an agreement
among the privileged interests to
maintain the status quo. The in
terests are no longer to maintain
the balance of power" Plutoc-
racys plunderbund is broken. Baby
Ion is fallen. The walls of Jericho
are cast down. Canadian reciproc-
ity has sounded the death knell of
the protective tariff system in the
United States.
When reciprocity passes" de-
clared Senator Dixon of Montana,
the other day. Il am ready to start
revising the tariff, and it will not
be confined to the wool schedule
and the farmers free list" This
from a high priest of protection.
He continued: Il am ready to take
the whole thing from A to z, and
so far as l am concerned, l am
ready to give it revision that will
not be a homeopathic one"
Let one of the pet interests suffer
and it will demand vengeance
against all the rest. The interests
whose privileges are destroyed by
limited free trade with Canada will
see that other protected interests
suffer for their failure to come to
the rescue. IF cannot rob your
neighbor, you shall not rob mine"
That is the prevailing sentiment
now, as it has always been. The
protective tariff system was never
anything but an armed neutrality
which maintained tariff schedules
in obedience to the dictates of vari-
Gus local interests. Nobody ever
was or will be willing to submit to
taxation for the benefit of some
body else. He must have his quid
pro quo. The protective tariff ad-
vocate was never sincere. He was
willing to authorize tariff spoliation
only because he could share the
proceeds of the robbery,
The spell is now broken. Har-
mony is gone. The wedge has en-
tered. The camels nose is in the
tent and the whole body will fol-
low. Canadian reciprocity is the
beginning of the end for the high
tariff system. Republic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27
Had Nothing on Clara.

Dear Clara, wrote the young man
pardon me, but Pm getting so for
getful. l proposed to you last night,
but really forgot whether you said
yes or no.
Dear Will, she replied by note, so
glad to hear from you. | know |
said no to someone last night, but
l had forgotten just who it was
Mrs. Robert Cowherd of near
Perry, met her brother, Mark
Samuels, of Tucson, Ariz., in this
city Monday, and in company left
for Carrollton where they will visit
for some time Mr.. Samuels is a
native of Marian County and for
the first time in "a years heVisited
his relatives and friends in the
neighborhood of Palmyra last wee k
Just received another car Of
Amarican Field Fences at A. Jaeger's
Hardware.
DR.. Paul H, Linn, of st. Louis is
to deliver a lecture on The Charac.
teristics of the Commonplace" al
the Maysville Chautauqua. Those
who have had the pleasure of hear
ing this Monroe City boy know that
they have a treat in store for s
o'clock Wednesday Aug. 20.
Perfection and Quick Meal Oi
and GasOlene Stoves at A. Jaeeer's
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Water, sewerage and a day cleo
trio current will make Monroe City
the leading inland city in Northeast
Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Get all your neighborS out next
Tuesday to vote for a new State
Capitol building.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Vote Yes" next Tuesday as that
is vote for the interest of our
great Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27
Wayside Wisdom.

Brass is a poor substitute for
brains.
The greatness of a mans sorrow
is known by his sighs.
In the eyes of the modern re-
former whatever is, is wrong.
Cremation is the burn from which
no traveller ever returns.
1t is easy to believe that a rich
you woman is beautiful
Heroes can be safely forgotten
after their monuments have been
erected.
You never really find a man out
till you find the hours when he is in.
The milkman's pump is a well
spring of pleasure, but not a foun-
tain of honor.
Those who have mastered the art
of dressing well without money
understand all about standing off
the tailor.
Virtue is not expensive. Proba-
bly, it is for that reason that virtue
is less fashionable than it would
otherwise be.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Of course you are going to vote
next Tuesday for a new State Capt.
tol building.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

State Pride tells every loyal Mis-
sourian to vote for a new State
Capitol building, next Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27
The Barnhart Salesman's Creed.

l believe in the goods l am SELL
ing, in the firm | am working forl
and in my ability to get results.
believe that honest goods can
be sold to honest men by honest
methods
l believe in working, not weep
ing; in boosting, not knocking; and
in the pleasure of my job
believe that a man gets what
he goes after; that one deed to-day
is worth two tomorrow, and that
no man is down and out until he
has lost faith in himself.
believe in to-day and the work
| am doing, in tomorrow and the
work / hope to do, and in the sure
reward the future holds.
/ believe in courtesy, in kindness
in generosity, in good cheer, in
friendship and honest competition.
Ibelieve there is something doing
for every man ready to do it.
lam ready right now.
Quincy Tip Top Bread at
Schafers.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27
The Alaska Coal Mines.

tempted to be obtained through
fraudulent and unlawful means
have been finally cancelled, which
was right.
But now the complaint is made
that there is no way under the law
by which the immense coal fields
of that territory can be developed
The coal must be developed in one
or two ways, either by private cor
| porations with great capital at their
command or by the government it.
self
At present a claim is limited to
100 acres and it is claimed that a
coal mine cannot be successfully
worked up in that country without
having more land than that. This
may be true, but that is no excuse
for allowing wealth estimated at
many hundred million dollars be-
longing to the whole people, to be
gobbled up by a syndicate made
up of a few multi-millionaires.
One of two things ought to be
done: Either these lands ought to
be leased by the government at a
fair royalty or the government
should work the mines itself. 1t
seems to me that the better way
would be to retain the title to the
lands in the people. that is. the gov
ernment, and allow them to be
operated on a reasonable royalty
basis.
The government should also fix a
maximum price at which the coal
may be sold after it is mined so
that the people may have the bene-
fit of reasonably cheap fuel. Ex-
perts differ in their estimates of the
amount of coal in these Alaskan
fields, but they all agree that there
are billions of tons there.
On a royalty basis of only 10
cents per ton the government might
derive enormous revenues from
that field and at the same time
build up there a great industry.
There is of course no sense in al
lowing this vast deposit of natural
wealth to lie undeVeloped, but it
ought to be developed in a way
that will inure to the benefit of the
whole people and not Of just a few
who already are possessed of wealth
beyond the dreams of avarice. -Ex.
i At the special stock sale adver-
tised to take place here last Satur-
day, bidding was rather slow, owing
doubtless to the poor prospect for
crops. Had this sale taken place
). Monday after the rain, bidding
would have been at least Is per
cent better. One span of 3 yeaI
old mules were knocked off at $267
, and a yearling colt brought $110
J A Jersey COW and young calf went
) at $46 Considerable property
changed hands and generally speak,
ing the buyers were the lucky ones
} Fitch Tonic and Dandruff Remov
: er is good for the hair. Have i
applied at Streams Barber Shop.
The following parties delivered
mules in this city Monday. tc
Meyers & Robinson: c. H, Steven
son 2; John McPike 2; Ed Carey 2
t Dan Smoot 2; j. W, Morris 2; D. R
Brewer 2; P. M. Allen 2; j. B. Sans
q 2; Jack Osbourne 2; Webb Flakes 2
: and L. B. Hickman 2.
Over two hundred horses are en-
tered in the trotting and pacing
races at the Big Monroe City Fail
!, August 8, 8. 10, IL.
y -~----@-------------
i1 We are making special prices ol
" ~ C:s - -.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Live Commercial Clubs in other
towns are doing good work for the
town in which they are working.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

1t is very important that Missouri
have a new State Capitol building.
So vote Yes" next Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27
Always be for progress.

Never take a backward step in
the road to progress.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Over two hundred horses are en-
tered in the trotting and pacing
races at the Big Monroe City Fair
August 8, 8, 10, II.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Misses Leila and Fannie Jayne
departed Tuesday for a visit with
relatives at Memphis, Scotland Co.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

: We are making special prices on
Lawn Swings and Hammocks. "A.
Jaeger.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27
Charlie Sullivan len from a trail

Charlie Sullivan fell from a train
near Parks, Neb, last Friday and
was considerably bruised up but
not seriously. After falling from
the train he managed to get to a
farm house about a half mile from
where he fell from the train. There
he was well cared for and a physi-
clan IS miles away was phoned for.
He went and gave medical atten-
tion. Charley wired home and Earl
Caldwell was sent to bring him
home. They arrived here Monday
and Charlie is getting along nicely.
Have you seen the New Biscu it
Ovens at Jaegers? Will bake bis
cults in five minutes and costs
$15O
The American farmer, like the
American wage worker, has COM
petition with the markets of the
world. He has to pay enhanced
prices for the articles he buys be-
cause of the tariff, and yet he is so
situated that a tariff on his pro
ducts does not enhance the price
of them - Clarence Courier.
The price of admission at the biz
Monroe City Fair is only 95 cents
C. H. Stevenson of Philadelphia
paid this Office a pleasant and sub.
stantial call Monday. Mr. Steven
son sold a nice span of mules tC
ST. Louis parties that day.
Misses Leila and Fannie Jayne
departed Tuesday for a visit with
relatives at Memphis, Scotland Co
Some of the best stables Of show
horses will be at the big Monroe
~. ~ 49, q n IN ~
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Some of the best stables Of show
horses will be at the big Monroe
City Fair August 8. 8. 10, II,
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Perfection and Quick Meal Oil
and casolene Stoves at A. Jaeeer's.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

The following parties delivered
mules in this city Monday, to
Meyers & Robinson: c. H, Steven
son 2; John McPike 2; Ed Carey q
Dan Smoot 2; j. W. Morris 2; D. R.
Brewer 2; P. M. Allen 2; j. B. Sans
2; Jack Osbourne 2; Webb Flakes 2
and L. B. Hickman 2.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

The price of admission at the biz
Monroe City Fair is only 95 cents
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-27

Quincy Tip Top Bread at
SchaEers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
NO I ICE.

The capita! stock OF The Peoples
Bank Of Manning having been over
subscribed. and 4 Dumber having
been left out who desire stock, the
Directors on this day resolved TO in
crease the capital stock 20 a maxi
mum amount o: 25.000.G.
Now. the.- icre.this is to notify each
and every one OF the stockholders o.
the said Bank that a meeting OF the
stockholders will be held 1T their
Bank building in the town OF Man
ing.on Friday the 2ith day Of March.
1911, 1T II O'Clock. I. m.. TO consider
whether the capital stock shall or
shall not be increased TO such maxi
mnu amount. two-thirds OF the stock
Of the corporation being necessary
to make an increase. Every stock
holder should be present o: send his
proxy to some friend TO represent his
views On the question
The stockholders will also elect
three more Directors. il they SO de-
sire, ct same time.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
W. c. DAVIS,
President.
March 1st, 1911.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
xrroK- FOX y.uKvAKY.
r.tEDl.S.
mo. {. DANIEL
a County spsl!iag Match.

Fifteen schools we're represented
in the county spelling match held
here last Saturday in the colorcsi
Baptist church There were 2G negro
pupils in the match. coming from
different sections Of the county. The
prizes were won by pupils from Sar-
dina. Paxville and Harmony. Five
prizes were awarded as follows: First
prize, 81; second prize. $S; third prize,
$3.50; fourth prize, $500: fifth prize,
$3.50.
The spelling match was conducted
on the old style. the pupils spelling
in line. an oral test being given.
The church was crowded, many peo-
pie coming from every section. No
little interest was manifested, and
each one returned with a desire to
do more with the spelling book in
the school room in the future. 1t is
said that different method will be
advanced for the next match. IS it is
thought that there is more fairness
to all to have the pupils contest in n
written exercise with 4 gradation OF
the paper strictly on percentage
basis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-15
HOME MISSIONS.
MANNING AUXILIARY

The tern. ..W-S!e; Ho4sc" has DE-
for the Incarnation o: the social splri:
where conSccrated, trained. cultured
women live IL s!um districts. mill cou:-
muni,ieS. foreign or neglected centers.
il order ,ha. their culture and conse-
Grafton NAV quicken and enric!: the
lives OF their IaSS fortunate ne!ghborS.
Through these Wc>Ic: Houses the many
problems awaiting Christian solution
are presented 20 the church for its
-- activity. such as Amer!cauiZ-
ing and cvangelizing foreigners. count
eractin. the influence OF the saloon,
creating and enforcing law. securing
better housing and sanitary conditions.
providing bette. water supplies, and
establishing compulsory education for
those who otherwise must remain !gDo-
rant and vicious.
The solution o! t!.eSc problems max eS
the redemption OF human society posi-
bic and more probable. Give our peo-
pie proper living conditions. and 1t be-
comes easier TO live righteousiv.
The work az each Wesley House varies
according 20 nationality. occupation.
physical and mental needs OF the COM
munity. Relief OF poverty in co-opera-
lion with the other organized charities
Iorms no small part OF the work OF .le
residents. Domestic science is taught
in many. because there has been found
seed OF wholesome cooking and economy
amons OUR Southern wage-earning peo-
pie The development Of the child
physically, as we'll Us teaching him the
rights OF others. is effected by furnish
ing play grounds and proper super
vision: while shower baths make men,
women. and children cleaner. healthier.
and happier.
Withou, enumeratins further. the
work done in this part OF Home Mission
Society is ipcalculable We are ouly TO
study TO know the fruits.
MISSIONARY VOICE.