davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-11-10

'"SS,u cod E Ur9r,uood
be attempted that afternoon; but to the
amazement of all, Beachy, as soon as
he landed, hailed Lieut.. Fickel, who
was standing nearby, armed with
Remington-UMC rife, and invited him
10 take a seat alongside.
This Lieut., Fickel did, and aviator
and passenger were soon on their way.
To make the trip all the more hazard
Gus, the machine had been shorn Of all
extra supports invariably carried with
passengers for balance.
Time and again the big planes could
be seen TO tremble as ifthey were about
to snap when contrary gusts of wind
caught them; and to those below the
fitting and the swaying of the mono
plane were fore-runners of certain de-
struction to the aviator and his pas
senger.
Whe the machine reached the
| farther end of the field il suddenly
turned, and came flying back at light
ming speed, At the other end of the
held, in full view of the spectators. a
target had been rugged. When within
hiring range, Lieut.. Fickel raised hisrife
and sent two shots straight to the mark.
II was a wonderful performance and
fitting climax to meet that was re-
plete with sensational features.
In an interview after the demonstra-
ton, Lieut.. Fickel said that he found
the speed and accuracy Of the Auto
loader a distinct advantage over the
service rifles he had previously used in
similar tests, and that he considered il
the only practical gun for use under
such conditions.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-11-10

The Times. Union Of Monday
scored the MacClenny Standard
pretty heavily because the
STANDARD 5 al 4 jacksonville
needed a daily which would
publish all the news, AS a mat
ter of fact. no newspaper pub
fishes ali the news, and IT'S not
always because they don t know
all the news, but because some
times they deem 1t best for the
communitynot to tell everything.
and sometimes they know 1t will
hurt them financially to tell it,
and tins latter item goes a long
way with just about everybody
we know. We will guarantee
that the STANDARD knows of a
good many things it does not
publish, but as tar as the n. L. 5
ridiculing the Standard for print
ing bublish instead Of publish,
that point is not well tasen. be-
cause we haye seen fully as
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-11-10

Recent newspaper reports in
dicate that the Italians are com
mitting barbalous atrocities IN
Tripoli. From the very begin
ming of the war, it has seemed
that Italy has been making
much ado about comparatively
nothing.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-11-10

great mistakes in the Iilnes-Un-
ion itself, or ia fact in nearly
any other paper which Ne read
for any length of time,
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-11-10

The United States bureau Of
entomology says that a vast
amount of timber has been kin .
ed by the Southern pine beetle
during the past two years.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-11-10

S0JO votes for subscription, new or
renewal, TO the Enterpr!se-Recorder' :
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
The Same Custom.

A magazine editor at the Authors
club, in New York. was talking about
II. G.. Wells. Wells lis now the fore
most English novelist" he said.
Strange that man so talented should
misjudge us as be does. When he
was over here he found fault with
everything. One day at lunch. getting
tired of his attacks on the tyranny Of
our trusts and our bosses. said:
well. at least. Mr. Wells, you must
admit the grandeur of the magnificent
statue of Liberty that rears its proud
head over our harbOr?
".Oh, yes said Mr.. Wells. you
have the same custom as we-you rear
your finest statues to the dead
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
An Essay on Woman.

A woman is sometimes fugitive, ir-
rational Understandable, illogical and
contradictory A good deal of for
bearance ought to be shown her and
good deal of prudence exercised with
regard to her. for she may bring
about innumerab BILE evils without know
ing it, Capable of all kinds of devo-
ton and of all kinds Of treason,
monster incomprehensible." raised to
the second power. she Is at once the
delight and the terror of man.-Amiel.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Proceedings of Board Of Equalization
SFATEoF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF PEND OREILDE

COUNTY OF PEND OREILDE,
We. CIV Sutherland, r. Atherton, L. L
Mathews E. Reid and E. D. Purchase, each
heiup duly sworn on oath, do solemniy swear
that we will support and defend the constltu-
tion of the United States and the laws OF the
state of Washington. and will faithfully ana
i'm M rtiaiIv discharge the duties OF othcer OF
the Board of Equalization of Pend Orellle
county, Washington, so help me goo.
"'' G W. SUTH ERLAND.
D. r ATHERTON
L. L. MATHEWS,
f. E. REID,
E. ID. PURCHASE.
Anp 7. i91I.-The Board of Equalization OF
pend OreiIle county, Washington, met as pro
vided by law. Present G. W. sutherland I. q q
Atherton. l.. L. Mathews. E. E Reid ana L. D.
Purchase. ,,.s q w suther-
land was elected chairman OF the boarh.
Values of real property as shown DIV 80 400 AGO
Value of personal property as shown ono 90
SO, 302 7S1
The day was spent examining the personal
rolls. q o,o,ook Aup &
Aug. s-Board met pursuant to adjournment
All members present
Day spent in examining rolls
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
A Novel Revenge.

Cook-Yes: my mistress is prima
donna and a horrible creature. She
treats me like the dirt beneath her
feet, but l revenge myself by opening
the dra wing room window when she is
not at home and by bowling with all
nv might 80 that the neigbbors may
think her voice is cracked.-Fliegende
Batter.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
FRANK M. SPAIN,
LEDGER BALANCES OF STEVENS
COUNTY.

Total $8,2O2. 80
I, Bliss Phillips, treasurer Of Stevens
county, Washington, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
statement of the balances on hand at
the close of business, June 10th, A. ID.
1911.
Witness my hand and offici.~l seal this
22nd day of August, A. d. 1911.
BLISS PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31

Auditor Pend Oreille County.
Approved: W. W. Palmer, FRANK
Ferguson, E. H. Long, Commissioners of
Stevens county.
Anproyed: G. w. Sutherland. ID. X.
Atherton, L. L. Mathews, Commissioners
Of Pend Oreille County.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31

b
INDECENT soldier fund, 5000.
Game protection fund, $1,000.
Horticultural fund, $198.S5.
Total warrants $66,581. 35.
Total accrued interest, $1,265.32.
Total warrant indebtedness, $751;
S46.67.
Relative proportion of indebtedness,
based upon tax rolls Of 1910:
Stevens county (new) valuation, 81
Pend Oreille county (new) valuation,
$3,203, 746.
Original Stevens county valuation,
SO, 314,660.
Ratio of distribution:
Stevens county new, $685. per cent
Pend Oreille county (new), 31.O5 per
Original Stevens county, 100 per cent
Total, 100 per cent.
THIRD
EXHIBIT &C."
Showing Indebtedness of road distr1ci
No. 2, part of which lies in stevens
county, and part of which lies In reno
Oreille county.
SPECIAL INDEBTEDNESS - ROAD
DISTRICT NO 2.
Warrants outstanding as of June, 10
1911.
Ratio of distribution: Stevens coun-
ty, 1926 per cent; Pend Orellle coun'
ty, 1915 per cent.
Warrants $28,197.04 interest, ST.
597.92; total, s29,794.96.
Less 1911 labor-Warrants, $4,779.09
interest, $15.S7; total, $4,794.96.
Net balance-Warrants, s2S.417.s5
interest, $1,5S2.05; total, $4,000.
And it further appearing that the
warrant Indebtedness of said road dis
trict No. is $28. 1904, upon which In
terest has accrued to the amount OF
$1,597.92, making total indebtedness
of $29794.96, and the records show tha
of said Indebtedness warrants to th'
amount of $4,779.09 have been drawn
since the first day of January of tht
present year, during which time i
would appear that practically no worl
had been done nor funds expended fol
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
OFFICIAL AGREEMENT
THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
OF STEVENS
AND PEND OREILLE
COUNTIES
AMICABLY ADJUSTED
BY MEN OF
ABILITY AND FAIRNESS.
CERTIFICATE OF ACCOUNTANT

l, Frank M. Spain. accountant, hereby
certify that 1 have audited the books
and accounts of Stevens county at the
request of the auditors and commission
ers of the counties of Stevens and Pend
Oreille, for the purpose of arriving at a.
just and equitable division of the prop
erty rights and liabilities. That the
statement of facts set forth in the at
tached agreement are true, as shown by
the books of account kept by the Off
GERS of Stevens county. L further certi-
fly that the settlement which is based
upon the conditions set forth in this
agreement is fair, just and equitable
to both counties in interest, according
to the best of my knowledge and belief
Witness my hand this Oath day of Au-
gust, A. d. 1911.
FRANK M SPAIN
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31

. . . D
EIGHTH
EXHIBIT ssG."
Showing the value of all other prop
erty owned by Stevens county and en-
tering into the distribution of assets of
the original county.
Block fourteen, city of Colville upon
which is located the county courthouse
and county JAIL together with the con-
tents. consisting of furniture, fixtures
and books
Also $50 acres located in sections /, 2
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
RATIO OF DISTRIBUTION.

Total cash resources ....... 30,765.09
EXHIBIT NE, NO. 2.
Cash in Special Funds to Be AppOr-
June 10, 1911
District Road and Bridge No. 2, So
1929.
District Road and Bridge No. g. S.,
059.71.
EXHIBIT OF"
Showing in detail the cost of bridges,
the amount donated by property own
depreciation and the amount appraised
and accepted for proportionate d1strl-
button.
RATIO OF DISTRIBUTION.
Stevens county, $685. per cent.
Pend Oreille county, 31.05 per cent.
ROCK CUT BRIDGE.
Paid by Ferry county, $3.204.0O.
Paid by Stevens county, $2.710.OO.
Outstanding warrants to be assumed
by Stevens county as per law. S2.375.OO.
Total cost of the bridge. $8,289.0O.
Cost. to Stevens county, $5.085.00.
Less 10 per cent for depreciation &C
cepted at $4,000.
Less outstanding warrants, S2.375.00.
Balance for apportionment. $2,2OO:0O.
Rock Cut bridge, cost county, So
08500.; value to county. $5.085.OO.; dis
counted, $2,885.O0.; accepted value, 81
10000.
Napoleon bridge. cost to county, So
573.39.; donated, s1,295.33.,- value to
county, $4.86S.72.; discounted, $121872;
accepted value. $3,650.00.
al La au bridge, cost SIT to county. So
county, $5.0O0.0O; discounted, $1,25O.OO;
accepted value $3.750.O0.
Orient bridge. cost to county, 81
245.O0; value to county, $2,245.00; dis
counted, S345.0O; accepted value, ST.
10000.
Detillion bridge. cost to county. $3,-
10000; value to county. s3.500.00; dis
counted. $525.O0; accepted value, So
w FOL OF fn
80; total amount donated. $2.415.33; to-
tai value to county, $20,698.72 total
amount discounted, $6.223.72; total ac-
cepted value, $14.475.00.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

and cultivatab!e and the purchaser is
not put to the extra expense OF clear
ing it before hr can begin blowing,
but all that is necessary.i5 to m)Ye
and start the plows to going.
If you do not care to live On the
farm a few acres Of this land properly
managed viii enable you to live in
the city. Men who buy this land as
on investment and SOW it doNn 70
alfalfa find tenants who are ambitious
to rent it for $1,000 per are, cash
rent, annually. This pays 'he owner
ten per cent. on a valuation Of $4,000
per acre, without any trouble Or
worry. 1t is also a good thing Tor
the renter, who makes more than
many land owners who do not raise
alfalfa,
The land can be sown to alfalfa
for $500 to $500 per acre and j
can be turned over to white tenants
many Of whom are looking for such
openings. Some Of our largest a'toIt,
growers furnish and, teams, and tools
and get half Of the hay buIcd an'
delivered. The land owner thu.
realizes from $500 to $25.0) per
acre annually, and the center get
even lager profits, as he has n,
taxes and no money tied up in team
and FOOLS.
The county and State taxes 0,
land are IS ~ mills annually.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

orally known the price will r1pjdIy
advance until it equals that Of similar
lands Of the North and IVES
The man with foresight. who is a
Judge Of good land. viii avail bimseI,
of the opportunity now offered to
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

Secure for himseI. nod hi; po3terity
some Of The bIa k prairie alfalfa Iand
Of northeast Mississippi at a price
cheaper than they can ever be OBJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01


JUST STATE OF MIND
public opinion? What laws customs the in
situations society and government What the rights of
property, and thesEights of man?
Just a state of mind!
Sometimes the ofte public mind rigid like the
tans; sometimes tits fluid, like the
The great of progress those which the state of
mind rapidly changes when the flowing tide of public opinion
washes continents of thought
We living such time Men forgetting that they
belong this party that they beginning feel that the
parties they support should belong to them
A new state of mind!
Men of old constitutions, satisfied with
the rule of They longer the dead hand of the
past. /. Sci *1s II
A new of mind! - ##41ss
They beginning look differently upon property
rights Why should few the earth Why should the many
need beyond their possessions while the privilege pos
sesses beyond their needs?
A of mind 1t
There time when there such thing religious
liberation in all the world when everybody the subject of
gous tyranny handed down through the All that has
changed and every child born heir complete intellectual
freedom =
- A mind! 81. s-.s~ 9 Il
Great social and economic changes coming Life will be
for the who bear hN burdens of the
Laws constitutions customs will be different the
world,i in the making
when this has been accomplished, and
tory of the human it will mean only this: :l
That of has taken
In +Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

If she was discovered -sllelran4to:
a window past which the man had
stretched a wire, attached the.
hook to her jacket and Slid to the
street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

q One of the.most horrible mo-
ments in a mans life istthat mo-
ment when he is in doubt as to
whether. the grass is actually
waving or not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
CJENtCTluUT C0kC.RhS
 DENIED USE OF MAILS
Fraud Orce s Issued Against New haven and No. walk
 Enterprises

Washington, Nov. 20-Fraud orders have been issued by the postmaster general denying the use of the mails to the Harvey Company of New Ha- ven and the Acme Manufacturing Co. of Norwalk. The Harvey Company operated a work-at-home scheme, ad- vertising to guarantee work at s a day in making medi. ted art pillows. A charge of 8 was made by the com. pany for an outfit" the victims later finding they could not dispose of the pillows they made. F. P. Barton, who operated the scheme under the name of the Harvey company, has worked similar schemes in the past, according to the post office inspector who investigated the case.
 Mortimer Conley. aged 20, operated the Acme Manufacturing Company, which advertised to sell telegraph in- struments very cheap, also a camera aeroplane and wifeless for total of 60 cents. Complaint was made by a Massachusetts concern and others that the Norwalk boy did not deliver the goods. The matter was referred to the district attorney who said that the articles represented in the "ads'' were, in a small way, as represented and that the boys failure to fill or. ders was owing to financial weak ness rather thap intended to defraud.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
CAMPBELL AND WEBER With Rose Sydell's "London Belles,'' at the Park

.The Terrible. Judge, are perennial favorites here, their popularity wax ink as years ago by. Annie Yeamans, 'The Grand Old Lady of the Stage, Is admired and beloved of theatre goers throughout the world. Gus Williams fame as a monologist and singer is likewise worldwide. Then there are James and Bonnie Thornton still two of vaudeville's brightest galaxy-who recall many of the songs which they made famous in the olden days. Fox and Ward bring memor- ies of the old time minstrel troupes, when ministrelsy was at the zenith of its public favor. MT. and Mrs. Harry Thorne were among the very first to popularize the comedy vaudeville sketch, and are showing Bridgeport CTS the most famous and laugh-win- ming of their success, "An Uptown Flat" Allen and Clarke are the pion- eers of the vaudeville musical teams" and show that the newcomers can dis play nothing beyond the scope of these veterans of the profession.
 For the occasion, Polis orchestra has prepared a special repertoire of old time melodies-old songs and tunes that will live forever. In keeping with the sentiment, the theatre is es- pecialy decorated and the ushers and attaches wear Colonial costumes. In every way the management is endeav- bring to carry out the idea of "Old Timers week.
 Very heavy advaRce ~a .es snow that Bridgeport theatregoers = old timers and present eneration-appreciate the unusual opportunity afforded by this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
POLI'S

With every indication marking one of the banner weeks of vaudeville in this city, "Old Timers Week. at Polls theatre was ushered in this af- ternOon with one of the heaviest at tendances of the season. Bridgeport theatregoers are showing exceptional interest in this bill of old-time stars, some of whom are perhaps paying their last visit to Bridgeport, where shsy have been favorites for so many rears.
 An unusual association of sentiment is carried with the bill of "Old Tim CTS" To the vaudeville fans" the bill is exceptionally fine, because all of the acts are stars in their line and the old timers have that finished show manship which. adds tremendously to the merit of a performance. But above thiss there is a sentimental interest in the stars who have served the public 50 faithfully and we'll for this long term of years. They return to Bridge port as old friends and favorites. They amused the fathers and mothers and perhaps the grandparents of many of the present generation. They carry . message from the old days down to tho present times-a message sure to es warmly and sympatheticaily receiv-
 Among the performers. all of whom o1o @ well known to theatregoers, it oo hsr6 perhaps impossible, to tell YooE ase the favorites. Ward and
 -. - aAair dslishtfully funny siit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
CATARRH OF
 THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Elf. fectual Cure for It
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Catarrh ofs the stomach has lons been considered the next thing to in curable. The usual symptoms are g full or bloating sensation after eat ing, som metimes with soul or watery risings,a formation of gases causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, head aches, f1ckle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feel ing.
 There is often foul taste in the | mouth, coated tongue and if the in. terior of the stomach could be seen it would show slimy, inflaned condi- ton.
 The cure of this common and ob- stinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to fermsnt and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disap- peared.
 According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf- est and best treatment is to use, after each meal, a tablet composed of Dias- tase, Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux, Col den Seal and fruit acids. These tab lets can now be. found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets and not being a pat ent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy ap- petite and thorough digestion will fol- low their regular use after meals.
 The plan of dieting is simply an- other name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new fan gled breakfast foods simply makes matters worse as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows.
 As Dr. Bennett says, the only req son [ can imagine why Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are not universally used by everybody who is troubled in any way with poor digestion, is be- cause a medicine is advertised or is sold in drug stores or is protected by a trade mark it must be a hTlmbug, whereas, as a matter of truth, any druggist who is observant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured more people of catarrh of the stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble, nervous prOStratiOn and run> down condition generally, than all the patet medicines and doctors prescrip- tions for stomach trouble combined.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the slni- plest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, sour stom- ach, heartburn and bloating after meals.
 For sale by all druggists at soc a box.
 Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Stratford.
 l.. E. Peck, who organized Okenuck. tribe of Red Men has been successful in creating interest in the order in Fairfield and a tribe will soon be or ganized in that tQp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Strict German Discipline.

'tGerman discipline in the army is the strictest of any nation in the world" said a man who has expe- rienced it. Every German boy must serve a definite period in the army. He can buy his way out in six months if he has money, but the richest must serve that period. The first thing told a recruit when he enters the barracks is that he doec not know how to walk. That information startles him, because naturally be believes he had learned to walk years before. A drillmaster gets him in courtyard, and for a week, often month. the poor recruit is drilled in walking alone. Then he gets another course, and the longest practice marches of regiment are al- most equal to the stress of actual war; It makes thorough soldiers of the boys."-New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
TWO PROTEST MEETINGS
Italian and Jewish Citizens Ali
 Grievances at Mass Gatherings.


 A meeting of Italian residents of Bridgeport to protest against the ne wspapers that have credited bru- taHties and barbarities to the Italian troons who are fighting against the Turks and Arabs in Tripoli was held yesterday afternoon at 22S Crescent avenue. J. V. Massey. editor and pro- pr:e.or of the Italian newspaper II Sole, presided. Speeches condemning newspapers which have printed reports showing the Italian soldiers in an un- favorable light were made by the pre- siGi1g officer, Pasquale Altieri, J. G.. Rjso. Fibre Farracci and others. A motion by Fibre Farracci that a col lection be taken for a ball, the pro- ceeds of which are to be devoted to those made widows or fatherless by the war aroused a great deal of en- ttusiasm. It was finally decided to defer action, of this nature until a formal call is made by the Italian government
 Resolutions were adopted at a meet ing of the Hebrew Sick Benefit socie- t! yesterday calling on Congressman E J. Hill to use his influence to see that the same rights are accorded cit izens of Jewish faith in foreign coun- tries as are accorded the citizens of any other faith or nationality. The members of the society assert that for ye ITS the Russian government has re- fused to recognize passports issued to nsturalized Jewish citizens of this country. If Jews from America en- ter Russia they are not given the s. me privileges accorded to citizens of other countries. The resolutions adopted callN on Congressman Hill to use his influence for the negotiation oe a new treaty with Russia on this matter or the abrogation of the old one. The association will call mass meeting of all Hebrews in Bridgeport for next Sunday at 925 Main street.