davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17

crowlsm' we are told that You color
cd people started it. Movements
that are good are helpful to mapkir q
in general and not to few in part;c
ular. We are opposed to class Ieeis
lation, AID we as race do not want
to be guilty Of that, If other people
are. We suffer from that now in
travelling the public highways, in our
schooi system, In policies. Their
coming out did not bcget any now
thing. They simply became imi,a
tors. They src out of the Nj. Il.
Chu1ch in organization, hut in sub
stance they are still in her. They
are mere copylsta. They arc still in
tAc white mau's church. They have
developed no'hiug now. They have
lot ever demonstrated the CAPACITY
or .ho race ior self government be-
cause Of their environment. Had
thcy gone to til" land Of "Noi" aod
~ ''""''''9 '"r ''heW"'''eF
they could have demonstrated the
A.'N' "P'''''S "' 'Tc''Hc''V for sell
p WV " ''e'''' 1"ey went outside to
secure wba1 they wanted to serurr
~ '"e '''''''' '"o 'q"""'y OF christ
Uena III re!IciOua thinua. We NAV
NV ''o"'' - Oh ''e INSIDE. would
''"'' wy" wa" 1'r 'ho "ho''ti"nlS's
" '''' me country TO have
0''' '''''', , hey knew better
'''''' '''' Lucy renamed 90 the
"''' "n' sought It, and fought it to
"eE set up race church,
''0 - ''h an Ideal chrlstan
= 40 '"7 surely t'hned to
'"'o "n'at55' n1Fm. Scc'ar'-
70 '''uc'''e OF strife among
a,o.. ''"' 10" 1nuc"
must race churches be
~, ''''' '"""S "l''"rcht
''""'' III 'ne com munl-
A.. w. W '''''e an" pre)"-
w., =. : a'e 'n oo]ect ID view.
20 " eec"re CHRISTIAN g
~ " VIC o"uich "here we are.
"o'' o'oer oiilces are
..i.aI', w. '",' p''nc'p's. on THE
''''" "pd 40
&c u,;,o ''''' 'ue s'u"9
.e,,, OIL" 'no 'l'upera'
'io'o we s'apo
XII oo' oio'ners OF
..;~;, 49,. 49, demonstrating tne
W. h,oo ooo non
nha A. ~ W. 0o'o'o o' lliehloers'
I, "Do We H. NJ H.
ored mem hers. Tn Genera, Confer
GDc8 Ot q bnnt S0A
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17

Eplemented their superior training TN
the best schools Of art in America and
by study abroad.
During the more than seven years
|of its existence twenty-three diplomas
have been presented to It's graduates,
and 1T has awarded thtrty-six scholar
ships. II. r. Burlcigh, Cole and John
son, r. T. Washington, NJ. w. Gibbs,
n. r. Church. r. G. Owens, Susie
Smith, J. Gerald Tyler, Harper For
tune, Clarence Cameron White, a. l..
Williams, Harriet Gibbs Marshall and
M. G.. james are among the donors Of
lech0larships.
They believe that the coIored people
themselves should contribute mate
rally to the development Of tho higher
arts. Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall is
president Of the board Of managers %
the conservatory, Professor George W.
Cook treasurer, Miss Abby Williams
secretary, Mr.. Lewis G. Gregory finon-
slal secretary and Miss Annie L. Grin
lAge president OF committee Of auxiliary
clubs.
The work has been much strength
ened by the forming Of auxiliary clubs.
Among the presidents and officers are
|--------------- -,
Even The most prorourced ipgoe
bsve about decided that war nov
between Jspsn and this country
can be dispensed with.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
IDEAL INSANITY,

Suitor-Sr, / wish TO marry your
daughter.
Father-Tako my advice, boy
don't.
Suitor-But why2
Father-I've just found signs of
insanity in her.
Suitor-Heayens ! what makes you
suspect It?
Fsther-She says she wants to
marry you.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

ienen ab, bersn Snfdriften: Sin
sobtIeIig Sabr" Iauttten.
9erglei4en aus Dem Mittelalter
itammeno. Reuiabrstarten iino beut'
Elm geiudtss Summelobiett. SIN
Sabre 1872 purbe auf elmer
8unit : 4uttion cine Reuiabrstarte
oes untsr benz Monpgramm 6. g.
betanntsn mitteIalt.rlidsn &upferites
fers Ssrdel ban Msdenen nit $50
Mart beSabIt.
SelbTtpertGnoIt& bat bi. Nep'
iabrstorte, Der Ieuiabrspuni6, ale
WanoIunsen bes @ei6mads unb Der
&unft mitgsmu9t. man orudte be-
fanntti6 am @nbe oes 18. uno gu
8eginn bes 10. Subrbunoerts Sod
ssitsIieosr uno un0sre Garmina fir
bsIpnbsre Setli6t.itsn uuf buntes
orer nsibes atIasbanb; bieIe Nrt
Druid ipurbe f6Iiebli9 aud fir Neus
iabrsniinfde iibIih, madte bunn aber
baIo Dem Druid auf Papicr un0 tel
fen 8arten 9lab. f6on neil
fi9 IeBtsre fir rem INNER tsIit6ier
tperoenOsn bilbn.riffen S6mud bei.
Ter eigneten. SeoenfuIIs CAB es BON
jeber 3iinitGer, bic Gntniirfe fir
HeuiabrspiinIfe terfellten, mir
ipollten bieIe &iinItIer entrpeoer nidt
genannt isin, o6er puren, pie bsut,
faum btannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
Sum 6eleit !

81, iuer mod)te traurig fem,
Sa oas Sdbr gu 9noe,
Sdlmer5beluegt am SterbeIdrein
Ningen feline Sdnbe2
Sit bic alte Gorge tobt,
GAIT lie frpb begrubenl
$b0ridt, per I'M alte Rotb
0iiBt Die neuen @aben.
limb Die alte Sreuoe? = a6,
2nbt audi Tie periinteul
Sic @rinn'rung bdlt tie mad,
Soffuung ldbt lie tauienofad
aus Der 3riunft blinfen.
Bon ben Sbiirmen baqt's in's 2anb
Sap Elm neues Sabr e%ritanb.
81, iuer modlte grdmlih ihau'n
Sn bic ounfIe Serne?
2abt uns 9uten Nutbs bertrau'n
lluIerm Yeuiahrsiteruel
Seees Slid, bas lodeno grilbt.
2aBt ms friItl eritrebeul
8er Der 2uit fem 'per5 beridIscbt,
2ebt elm babies 2eben.
limb Die Sorge. Die uns brobt2 -
Sic foil ms nift fiimmern.
Sur Der Feiae iheut ben Sob.
9tutbl Sd,on iteiat ods Rorgenrotb
Nus aeborit'uen Sriimmerul =
Starf oas 6crs. oas Iuae fIarl
60 ma9's bIeibeui Yroit Rcuiabrl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
Ser 86ilantrop.

Der Magiftrat elmer 9robitaot
pflest: i'm Imtsblatt feline 8eumten
Bel @%rleoiguns zines poitens ieoesmdl
sur 8~epsrbung au~fsuforbern. Seoess
nal folst Dem qusf9reiben aber ole
8etunntmaduns, bab Ole Stene Aus
Standardization" f9on beiebt pors
ben fei. Sariiber berridt nun be-
sr.ifli6. l1nsufrieoenbeit. Die s.Iesent.
lid aud in Den 8lGttern Gusorud
finoct. Bel elmer Soirss ipielt fogar
Elm Miniiter Dem 8iirsermsifter sssens
iiber auf biefe 8erbdltniHe an, Der
ieooa eripioert nit perItGnbnibpoaem
@usen5pintsrn: r4ber. Grcentna, nil
fen es ia ieIber: .tpas muB man fir
Die 2eute tbun!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

- SaIaGi! Truu: nSuit Ou
beute .ttpas sefdofen, MGnn4en9"
@atts: nSa!"
Trau: nSuft Su .s i4on in Die
Slide sebra4t9"
@utts: .Tein - ms &rantens
bdus!"
= aud eine @ebnIi6teit.
.S.rr ganoioat, f0nnsn sic mir eiue
a.bnIidteit apii9en Somer uno @irs
gil be5si9n.n9"
r8eios raii9ten nidt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
IS sootn brri Surfaen. =.


70 5oscn brei 9rriden rpbG iiter bic
Spree,
Gin freunblides @~irtbsbaus Tub elm in
Der Rdb'.
Srau Birtbin. bat Tie gut 8eiu NIB
Bier
limb id6ne aniidtsfarten bon bier?
Ser Srunt lit gut. bic 8irtbin
ipridt.
Sod Gniidtsfnrten babeu mir nidt."
limb aIs Die 8irt6in geIproden bas,
ga iuurbe Der erite @eiele bIab.
Sait Scrnig idob er bas @Ias suriid
limb itarrte lie an NIT ent9etitertem
r@ott Sdtrambadi 2it' 8arteu. mn
Bier uno MIR Rein?
Sas lit sic unbeidriSSen semeiul"
Ser 5fpeite nipple bonn @Iaie iofort
limb Iprad 5ur @irtbin bas biiitere
8ort:
Set gier lit iuti Sod id fanu bier
nidrt bIeiben.
@eil id jana foloiIaI biele aarten mu6
fdreiben."
Ser brittle. elm Riindener. Ieerte fem
Mab
limb iprah nit lahenbem Ruube bus:
sos Bier ia iiffi; Srmu 8irtbin, |
bitt,
30 a Iabl - am 9urid, ba feblfs
bel mir nit"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
SenfmaIs.G utbannus in Der Sinberinbc.

M al Ser bett.
Rebatteur (aIs Ref.rpsleutnunt Die
@riffe feiHer Soloaten trititr.nb):
piles papiertorb!"
S4pere RoGle. u. (Sbsu.
terbiIettant): sd babe in r~nferer
nddfttn 8OrftslIung Die fapsrft.
RoIIe."
g.: s@i.io oenn9"
o.: sd mub Die oide Srau W.per
auffanssn. fpenu lie i'm Oierten ati
in Obnmadt fdat."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

MiBper # anOen. .Wus9
sic Elm Batter nit Tieben &inOern, sez
ben nab SeIeplunO gu Idns.rem &urz
aufentbult!"
n9ie SinOer lab i9 ia gu Suuie!"
= S9onungspofl. Mdo9en
(oas Says porhsr getiinbist bait:
y @nGoige Srau, i9 babe .inmol selss
fen. Oab pl0BIide SreuOe tOOten fam;
ourum bersite i'd sic lungfam Dor.
odb - i'd pie6er bleibe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
@nter Gaua.

Sci unbeiorst, Srmu! Seut tommt
mir Der Serr aF.For ni&t mebr aus!
SEPT It.ige i9 in ods bonn @Grtner
ausgebobeus God, uno bu bedft midi
nit bteier sriinen 0eds au!!f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
9fanu!

Der cine psrtrieat fid in Die &aiiite,
@enn iiber oas 9ed Der Sturmpino
pfeift.
Sen an6ern es nimmer ba unten little;
Grit redt i'm Sturme fem Nddeu iiH
iteift.
aIs S9pG9Iine erreid.n ben ii4sren
port2
SIN 2eben ni6t! 2ieber uls Wann
iiber 8pro!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

Sic nSntsGGisens". ~@is.
Ssrr Sintersebunte. Sie baItsn fid
Die .Simes"9 8erfteben Sic benn
gnsIifd9"
.Na. Iber oas brauht bo9 mein
8u6bGnoler mir gu piHen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

= probeus beim WaIer.
vBir tpolen uns bon Sbnen portrds
tiren Iafen -. Soften burf's mass
mag, Gbnli9 bruuat's aud net gu
isin. Dos bot's bel uns net nOtbie!..
Dir luFen uns BLOB mdIen. baB @eIo
unter Die &iinftlsr fommt!"
= Cute SPECULATION. sd
bepunSere SIREN @obltbGtisteitsfinn
6err &Ommsr5ienratb. man lieit Sbre
;5irmu fat tGgli9 unier ,Spenbsnz
uusDeiisn' in Der 3eituns."
.Sm 8ertrouen: DaOur9 erfpart
uan bas Snierirsn.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

.elb.r SrGuIein abels, id made
Sbner elm SerSenseeitdnoniB, uno sic
babsn nidt NAL einsn fr.unbIiaen
Bid fir mi99"
nSeBt nidt = ba briibsn fnipit gss
rdbe einer."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

= 4bbiIfe. o.: Del 4. fdreibt
iebt elenoe Stiide. g.: Nan folIte
ibm bic puetiid. 2icena ent5ieben.
= @GidGtdes 3 a NJ
reffen. DAB 9ein 8rGutigum
ni6t fofort Die 9erlobung auflOits,
als 9u inn oteies Sdimpfport an
ben 8Opf parfit!" - sd CAB inn
sliidli9erpeife ouslei9 eine idaaenos
Sbrfeise; oa mag er es pobI iiberbOrt
baben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
abgeminft.

@ie s.fGIlt Sbn.n mein. So9s
ter, Serr 8aumdnn. 1T lie ni4t elm
iibes gefdOpf2
= 9tf ia. dbsr id made mir ni4ts
aus SiiBigteiten.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28

While crossing the Pend Oreille river
on the ferry Christmas morning, Mrs.
E. R. Dalton and 5-year-old daughter
had a narrow escape from drowning.
Mrs. Dalton was driving the Fidelity
Lumber CO.. carriage horse, and when
in the middle of the channel the horse
began to back, and despite efforts to
stop it backed off the ferry into the
river. Mrs. Dalton, taking her child IN
her arms, leaped from the cutter just.as
the rig reached the apron of the boat.
Her clothing caught in the hinges OF the
apron and prevented her from sliding
into the water.
The horse, hampered by the harness
and weight of the cutter, was unable to
swim and was drowned. The animal
was later found standing erect in 16 feet
of water and the harness and cutter
were recovered.
The animal had been driven across the
ferry hundreds of times and was long
accustomed to the crossing. Had the
chains provided for placing across the
ends of the boat been in position the
animal would not have been able, to
back off into the river.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
Cold E3eafers' Skin

A cheap substitute is much desired
for goldbeaters skin. which is prepar
ed from the outside membrane of the
large intestine of the OK. 1t is said
that goldbeaters first tried paper for
inclosing the metal. and mulberry
fiber paper is still used in China and
Japan. but animal parchment has been
mostly employed for two or three CEN
turtles at least While a thinner leaf
can be beaten out between paper
parchment sheets, it is damaged by
adhesion. special German paper is
coated with tsinglass or albumen. ana
paper parchment Of some kind is much
used in the first stages. but goldbeat
ers finish their product between gold
beaters' skins. still pounding an ounce
Of gold into 200 square inches of leaf
New York Tribune.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
Had a Good Time

The basket social, gotten up by the
school board of School District No. 81
and held at Mcintosh Community Hall
Dec. %, was a success financially, as
they received $22 IS from the sale of
the baskets, and after paying So to the
musicians they have $685. for the
school library.
The program was as follows: First
Songs, recitations and monologues by
the pupils of the school, also recita-
ton by Mr.. E. Mead. Second-The
distributing of the presents from the
Christmas tree by Ray Mcintosh as
Santa Claus. Third-The sale of the
baskets by J. D. Floyd, auctioneer.
After that all those that love to dance
enjoyed themselves tripping the light
fantastic toe. Then all those present
partook of bountiful lunch from the
baskets. Then there was more dancing
and few parlor games, after which all
parties departed, saying that they had
an enjoyable time. SCRoGs.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
A FIREPROOF AND
PANIC PROOF SCHOOL.
Building In CoIIingwood, O., Has Di-
rect Exit From Every
Room.

A school building in which every
room has a direct connection with the
ground, without first entering the
main hall, has been built just beside
the site of the famous Collinwood, O.,
school in which 175 children persisted
by fire in 1908. 1t represents many
unique features Of construction and is
said to be as fireproof and panic proof
as it is possible for a school building
to be-
There are twelve large classrooms
and a spacious auditorium in the new
building. Between each two rooms
cement stairway extends straight
down to the ground, making it possible
to empty the entire building in two
minutes without using the main halls
and with never more than two classes
coming in contact with each other.
The stairways from the rooms on the
first floor are directly under the stair
ways from the second floor. Doors at
the ground exits open on the slight
est pressure.
Steel doors are used at the main en-
frances, and steel doors also separate
| the classrooms from the halls. Door
and window castings are Of steel. The
| floors are laid on concrete, and the roof
is concrete. The corridors and cloak
rooms have cement finished floors.
Each room is ventilated without the
necessity of opening a window. An
electrically operated fan twelve feet
| in diameter provides the ventilation.
| Heat is furnished from a separate
| building and passes beneath the floor
| in brick ducts. An even temperature
is preserved by automatic devices.
The auditorium of this building is
circular in form. is directly on the
ground and has no balcony. There is
a glass dome in the center for light
Seven exits lead from this room
On the adjoining ground and direct
~ on the site Of the great fire a me-
mortal park 40 by 500 feet is for flow
er gardens, shrubbery, decorative trees
and lawn.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
Election of Officers

The following officers were elected at
the first meeting in December and will
be installed on Jan. 2:
Oracle-Edith Olson.
Vice Charlottesville Braddock.
Chancellor-Lilian Flynn.
Recorder-Maud Cleland.
Receiver-Mabel Lutz.
Marshal-Lenna Martin.
Asst. Marshal-Eva Ombey.
Inner Sentinel-Mary Payne.
Outer Sentinel-Freda Peterson.
Manager for Two Years-Alice De
Long.
Manager for Three Years-Maud
Wolf.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
Papers Recorded in County Offices

Reported by the Pend Oreille County
Abstract Co., of Newport, Wash.
Patent-U S to B F Williamson, sw3
nw4, ne4 nw4 and nw4 net, 32-36-43.
Water Right-Geo H Boiler to the
Public, waters of Boiler creek on ne3
and sci SET, 4-31-45.
Complaint-Mary Nagle VS. Geo A
Vawter ct ux, for judgment of S482.2o
and costs.
Deeds-A E Kesaler to G W Brink
mann, 81, Sd ne4 and e3 nw4, 28-32-43.
Panhandle Invt Co to Lorette H Ben
nett, $3.50, lot 10, blk IL, lone.
Panhandle Invt Co to M ENicodemus,
$780, lot 10, blk 10, lone.
UR Wooding to S R King ct ux, ST.,
tract in nw4, 29-37-43.
Patent-U S to Gertrude G Edwards,
sw4 ne4, VIZ SCI and SCI sci, 3-31-43.
Deeds-Lizzie Mckay ct vir to Olive
T Hedge, lot rs, Chippewa add to lone.
Lizzie Mckay ct vir to Lucille Mckay
ct al ct al, 81, lots 70 and IA in Chip
pewa gdd to lone.
Water Right-Tommes Dyrskog to
Public, waters of south fork of Flume
creek.
Clinton M Berry to W W
Walls, $500, sci ne4, 2-3244.
Patent-U S to Archie J Slusser, WI
ne4 and WI sci, 30-36-44.
Deeds-H E Peterson ct ux to Marion
Robinson, 81, nj ne4, SET net and ne2
sci, 2O-31-45.
Mary Rottenfusser to P H Sullivan,
81, ne4, 15-33-43.
Proofs of Labor W Lyman to Pub
lie, Summit, Yellow Jacket, Little Bob
and Jim claims in Metaline mining dis
trict.
W M Manning to Public, Metaline
Falls, Spokane Fraction, Spokane No.
2, Washington, Washington Fraction,
Prudential, Canyon lime placer, Canyon
lime placers Nos. l, 2, 8, A, 5, 6, 7,
and 9, Sphynx, Torrential and Webfoot
placer and lode claims in Metaline min
ing district.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28

When you have cold get bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix you up all right and will ward
off any tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains no opiuu or other
narcotic and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to a baby as to an adult. Sold
by all dealers.
10 make agriculture more profitable,
in view of the fact that it does not gen.
orally pay as much on the investment
as other lines of commerce, President
Howard Elliott, of the Northern Pacific,
in recent address, advocated the ap-
plication of railroad methods to farm
ing. Railroad managers buy cautiously
and test their purchases for quality be-
fore paying for them. He urged farm
ers to do the same, instead of plant
ing INFESTED seed, buying cheap
dairy cattle and clinging to antiqtated
ideas of farming. President Elliott
said that the agricultural colleges of
Pacific Northwest were taking the lead
IN calling attention to the needs of bet
ter business methods in farming.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28

81 had been troubled with constipa-
ton for two years, and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could no nothing for me- writes
Thos. E, Williams, Middleboro, KY.
1.-TWO packages of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets cured me-" For
sale by all dealers.
Patrons of Spokane's banks no longer
will be permitted to overdraw their
accounts. Copies of a resolution passed
by the Spokane Clearing House Asso-
citation, which condemns the practice of
permitting overdrafts, have been posted
in the Hobbies of all banks which are
members of the association. The reso-
luton quotes a supreme court decision
which characterizes the allowance of
overdrafts as a misrepresentation of
bank funds for the benefit of privi-
legged few.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
TEN OMMANDMENTS GIVEN
FOR A SPOTLESS TOWN.

Calling itself the "spotless
. town." New Britain, Conn.,, has
: adopted the following ten COM
!. mandments:
. First.-Don't throw anything
: on the sidewalk or street. Find
rubbish can.
Second.-Don't tear up paper
and scatter it anywhere.
. Third.-Don't let any piles of
. ashes or rubbish stay in your
: back yard.
Fourth.-Don't mix ashes and
: garbage in the same can. Pigs
don't like to eat old coal or
cIinkers.
Fifth.--Don't fill the ash bin or
garbage can too full.
Sixth.-Don't chalk the side
; walk, fences, buildings or pave
ments.
Seventh. - Don't deface park
: benches, school furniture or any
public property.
Eighth. - Don't forget that
horses love banana skins. A ba-
mana skin isn't dangerous if it is
inside horses stomach.
Ninth.-Don't do anything chat
will bring disgrace to the city
: where you live.
! Tenth.-Don't expect your city
. to become clean and perfect all
: at once. 1t will become an ideal
city only when everybody does
!. something every day to help
make things better.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
Swayed by a Bells Tones,

The Church Of st, Nicaise. in the city
Of Rheims. is surrounded with pillars.
When a certain bell in the tower is
rung the top of one pillar always
sWays to the extent of seven inches
on each side. although the base is i'm
movable. and the stones are so firmly
cemented as to seem like a solid piece
of masonry. Notwithstanding that
each Of the foM' bells is about the
same distance from the trembling pill
lar none Of the others has the slightest
effect on it.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
An Odd Beuuest.

The following is one Of the oldest
requests ever recorded in a last tesla
ment. 1t appeared In the will Of
Bristol mariner proved in 1875. The
old gentleman ordered his executors to
''pay out Of the first moneys collected
to my beloved wife. if living. one shil-
ling, which | have given as a token of
my love. that she may buy hazelnuts,
as l know that she is better pleased
with cracking them than she is with
mending the holes in her stockings"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS.
Worshipful Master-E. I. Jones.
Senior Warden-C. A. Martin.
Junior Warden-Dr. J. L. Rogers.
Secretary-A. M. Harris.
Treasurer-Chas. M. Talmadge.
Seuior Deacon-Sidney w. Rogers.
Junior Deacon-J. W. Ashpaugh.
Senior Steward-E. w. Anderson.
Junior Steward-Henry Tweedie.
Tiler-Chas. F. Bell.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28

lend their support. The Art league
will seek the following reforms:
An eradication of unsightly billboards
An art commission of i've or seven men
to pass on the construction of public
works.
More slightly rubbish cans on the up
town streets and strict laws in regard to
throwing refuse on the streets.
A cleanup of unsightly vacant lots in
the city, weeds cut and rubbish kept from
them.
More window flower boxes along the
streets.
1--WE will put these plans through by
demanding the right kind of laws"
said Frank S. Land. president of the
league. eve will show pictures of
the inartistic scenes, the unsightly va
cant lots and hideous billboards taken
from each ward. In that way we will
arouse spirit that will demand The
legislation we are working for"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28

Washington is the banner wheat state
of the Pacific coast and Rocky noun
tain districts, according to the statistics
of the census bureau. Figures are
given for 1899 and 1909, showing Wash
ington nearly doubled it's wheat acreage
in the ten years. There was an increase
in production of 93.1 per cent. The
yield in 1906 was 40, 800, 800 bushels.
When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take big dose
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, battle
your feet in hot water before going to
bed, and you are almost certain to ward
off a severe cold. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
Chiroqraphy.

"Ethelinda writes a very. peculiar
hand" said Maude
"Yes." replied Maymie. Its just
lot Of straight lines and angles. When
you read it you have to guess at the
spelling. the same as she does."-
Washington Star.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28

For coughs and colds use BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t
acts soothingly in the irritated lungs
and throat. Price 25c, SOC and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Judd's Drug Store.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-28
DEMANDS CLEANER CITY.

Art League to Show Pictures of Un-
slightly Spots.
A fight for a cleaner Kansas City
will start in earnest during the win
ter. The Art league will be it's guild
ing spirit, and other organizations will