davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-15

5. Bishop Of Alton. ILL.,, came to
Ardmore several months ago and
made some purchases Of farm lands.
lie has decided to move here and
open a real estate Office. 1t is stat,
ed that he has rented the building
and fixtures of the rooms formerly
occupied by the First state Bank. on
the corner Of b ana Main streets.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23

Sale of Timber, Missoula Montana, February
20, 19l1.-Sealed bids, marked outside Bid,
Timber s. lie Application, February 10 1911,
Kaniksu," and addressed to the District For
ester, Forest Service. Missoula, Montana, will
pe received up to and including the 9th day
of March, 1911 for all the merchantable green
and burned timber, standing and down, To-
Gated in two compartments, as follows: Com
partment I-E1a Section 81. T. IS N, R. W.B
v estimated to contain 355 NJ fit B. M. western
white pine. $50 M it. B. M. western larch, 95 M
it. B. NJ Douglas FIR, 304 NJ it B. NJ. western red
cedar, $50 M it. B. M. miscellaneous species and
1850 western red cedar poIes total all species
1884 it. B; M; log scale, more or less, Com
partment u-S1a Section 81 and swA Section
81, T. SIN, R. w. B. NJ, estimated to contain
go M tt. b. NJ. western white pine 159 NJ fit M.
western larch 80 # B M.western red cedar,4
nj It b M Douglas tir and 23S western red cedar
poles; total. 2S9 M 1t. B. NJ, iog scale more or
less, all within the Kaniksu National Forest
NO bid of less than 81 per M for live white
pine, $l.50 per M for dead white pine and all
other species, both live and dead, whether
standing or down, and the FOLLOWING rates per
pole for western red cedar poles 20 it, long
inches at the top. Sc ;; 20 it. long, 6 inches at
top# lOc; % it. long. inches at top, lie; % it.
long, inches at top, 25c; 80 it. long. inches
at top BIC; 80 it, long, inches at top Csc; 80 it.
long. inches at top soc; IS it, long, inches a,
top, 5Oc; IS 1T. long, inches at lop, 60c: 50 it
long, inches at top, SOC: 40 it. long, incl hes
it long. inches at top, 90c 45 TT. long, inches
at top 81 10; 30 it. long, inches at top Soc; so
tt long, 8 inches at top, 81 .05; So it. long, 8
inches incl at top 81 90 # long inches at top s5c
VIII be considered, and a deposit of $500 must
be sent to the Western Montana National
Bank.at Missoula, Montana, payable to the
bank. for each bid submitted to the Disiric,
Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempt
from sale. The tight to reject any and all bids
is-reserved For further Information and reg
ulatlons governing sales address Forest Super
tngton. F. A. silcox, Associate District For
ester AS
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
Notice of Forfeiture

TO Iva Halstead, Greenville Holbrook. Gust
Anderson, P. Brown, Sr.. Julia Brown
Matthias Geistlinger. Paul Geistinger, Emma
Folk, Della Estman, W. Cusek: Viola
Vaughn Ella Myers, Hannah Halstead, Effie
NJ Young, Olive r Rogers, A.. J TIrpening
s D. surrency,J J. B Lindsey, H. B. Johns
Maggie Scott. John DeYong, A. G. Killam
Oscar l. Smith. Leona Smith, Stanley Brown,
Della Brown, Orville Harper, George Harp. r,
George Turpening, George Scott, Nellie Scott
William Brown, Ben Mclaughlin, James M.
Culberson, Ingebor Soil, Charles Carman, G.
w. Sutherland, Charlie Harmon. Charles
Cannon, j. II Long, Cad E. Steiner. Cn-Owr1-e
ers and stockholders of the Stanley Mining
Company, Formerly Corporatfou Their
Heirs, Administrators, Executors and AS
signs. and to All Whom 1t May Concern:
we have expended $40O in labor and improve
ments upon the Stanley group of lode or quartz
mining claims, consisting of the STANLEY"
"Homestake." LOG Cabin and s.Victor''
claims Subscribed in the location notices re-
corded in the auditors Office of Stevens county,
state of Washington, and situate in >Newport
mining district, in said county of Stevens,
state OF Washington, as will more fully appear
by reference to the records and the proof of
labor filed in said auditors office on the 28th
day OF January, 1911, and recorded in Book 'C''
Oh kecOrds Oi Asse ssnen,s on pag t o65, in order
60 hold said premises under the provisions of
that being 500 per year per claim, the amount
req uired TO hold said claims for the year ending
Decem Der 81, 1910.
Anu Ii, WITHIN nilety days after this notice
Jour proport4o of said $500, your interests n
aid claims will become the prop, rty of the
TO this notice under Sc, ton 1924
revised Statutes of the United States
Dated Newport, Washington, Feb o. 1911
First publication. March 2, 1911.
sass a.sse. HIRAM BROWN,
s@sz JOSEPH II. hkowN,
30 JAMES FL GREGG.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
Japanese Loq.c.

A teacher Of English in Japan re-
Gently gave as an examination ques-
ton, What is a ventilator?" Besides
the number Of answers that were APP
proHmately correct, there were two
which indicated that the students
must have been. absent either in body
or mind on the. day when the school
room ventilator had been discussed
The first was, 1.-The ventilator lives in
the mountains the second, "Colum-
bus was great ventilator." When
occasion offered the teacher reminded
his class that attention and application
are requisite for acquiring knowledge
and seriously asked them why any
one should have given an answer such
as the one concerning Columbus. One
of the best spokesman in the class
essayed an explanation somewhat as
follows:
columbus brought new ideas back to
the old world; he changed the current
of thought and opened great door
into the new and outer world; there
fore he was a great ventilator."-
Youths Companion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23

had only two years experience in the
manufacturing of cotton goods his
father made him superintendent of the
Pacific mills at Lawrence, Mass. This
was a mill of 10000 spindles. employ
ing some 500 hands. He made good
and has since become known through
ont New England as an authority on
textiles.
The senator elect is descended from
John Lippitt, who settled in Provi-
dence In 1888. two years after the ar
rival of Roger Williams, and was as
signed one of the so called home lots
In the original Providence plantation.
The home of Senator Elect Lippitt Is
built on a part Of that identical prop
erty. 1t has always remained In the
family. Outside of his business In
terests Mr. Lippitt is most interested
In yachting. He owns several fast
ones and always sails his own craft.
He will be f1fty-five years old next Oc-
tober
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23

Luke Lea. recently elected United
States senator from Tennessee to sue
coed James B Frazier is owner and
publisher of the Nashville Tennesseean
and American. Mr. Lea is but thirty
two years old. and when he takes his
seat among the conscript fathers will
be the youngest member of that august
assemblage.
The United States senatOrship is
Luke LEAFS first Office. He has been
active in politics since 1905. but never
before was a candidate. In 1906 he
made possible the nomination of NAL
colin R. Patterson for governor. Gov
ernor John |. Cox was candidate for
denomination. The chairman of the
Democratic state convention becoming
confused, Lea seized the gavel. brought
order out of turmoil. and Patterson was
nominated When Governor Patter-
son sought denomination he favored
county unit primary plan. Lea oppos-
ed this and in his newspaper, the Ten
nesseean. boldly denounced Patterson
and his plan and espoused the candi-
dacy of the late Senator Edward w.
Carmack. Patterson was renOminated
and reelected. Senator Carmack was
editor of Mr.. LEAFS newspaper when
he was slain in 1908. From the time
they split Mr.. Lea has been unrelent-
Ing in his fight against Patterson. and
he made impossible the reelection of
Patterson last fall. In that campaign
Lea had much to do with the nOmina-
ton and election Of Ben w. Hooper
for governor. Hooper was the joint
candidate of the Republicans and the
prohibition Democrats and is the first
Republican, governor Of Tennessee in
thirty years.. - -
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH
INGToN, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF STEVENS.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of George Fl
Moon, an Incompetent Person-No. 8u9-No
tice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given that letters of guard
ianship on the estate and person of George H.
Moon, an incompetent person, were granted to
the undersigned ON the 10th day of February,
A. D, 1911. by the aforesaid Superior Court
All persons having claims against the estate
of said person are required to present them,
in Newport, Washington, within one year after
The date of this notice, or they shall be forever
AIRED.
Dated at Newport, Washington, this End day
If March, A D. 1911 T j. KELLY,
Guardian OF the Estate and Person of George
H. Moon. 32323
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
Mr.. Lippitt of Rhode Island.

Henry F; Lippitt, elected to succeed
Nelson w. Aldrich as United States
senator from Rhode Island. is a
wealthy, business man and d noted ex-
pert. in. the manufacture of cotton.
For more than thirty years he: has
been Identified with one Of the great
manufacturing industries of New Eng
land as employee. manager and own
er. When he was but twenty -four and
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
The Gallopinq Reporter.

w. R. Holt. the "galloping reporter"
from London. described neatly at the
New York Press club the essentials
Of good reporting.
"A good reporter he said. should
be able to handle man as an astron-
omer handles telescope that is. he
>sou'd be able TO draw him out, see
through him and shut him up."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
Easily Attained.

st am determined to live in luxurious
surroundings and eat and drink the
best the land affords" said the frankly
selfish man.
'That ought to be easily arranged"
replied Miss Cayenne. "All you have
to do is to get a situation as butler"
Washington Star.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
WISHING Them a Safe VOYAGE.

Wishing Them a Safe Voyage.
Mabel and George, after much
quarreling over the arrangements for
their honeymoon, have decided to take
the trip In an airship."
"'Well, trust that when they get
above the clouds they won't have a
falling outr'-Widow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
ARM0RY PLAN IS FAVORED
Crookston Wants Some Place in
Which Conventions May be Held
Would Bond City.

Crookston Times: The p~roposition
to bond the city for 800 O for an
armory and thus be in a position to
accept $4,000 which the state stands
ready to give for the same Is
meeting with greater favor every day
among the people of Crookston.
Ihose who are not specially inter-
ested In the militia, see in the idea
an opportunity to secure a building
such as is greatly needed in Crooks.
ton, where state. county and valley
conventions can be held. At the pres.
ent time Crookston has not a single
place suitable for big conventions. out-
side of the opera house, and this build
ing Is not suitable for many big gath.
erings.
For instance. the Red River Valley
Dairymen's convention is to be held in
the city hall in November. The com
meIcial club is behind a plan to hold
a corn n potato fair at the same
time, and a commodious hall on the
ground floor is needed. People do not
want to climb stairs to attend a con-
vention; and as a result many who
would be attracted to a proper place
Will not be found OF the city hoil.
An armory would provide an ideal
place for all such gatherings and for
large balls eac., and for midwinter
foirs which are being held nearly ev-
erywhere hut Crookston, because no
place is available in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
PRES. NJ vEY WAS H0NORED
Reception is rendered by Williston
Commercial Club-Banqueted by
Alumni at MinOt.

President F. L. Mcvey. who has
been delivering addresses in the west
ern part of the state during the past
week was the recipient of honors at
Williston and Minot. At Williston a
reception was rendered by the Com
mercial club.
The following is taken from the MI
not Optic:
"a banquet in honor of President
McVey of the University of North Da-
kota, Prof. Karl Schmidt of the uni
versity and Mr.. Van GLADDEN. a uni
versity alumnus. was given at the Le-
land hotel last evening after the lee
ture by President McVey at the opera
house.
THE banquet was given by Messrs.
Herigstad, Bach, Heder and Nestos
and DR.. Carr. all former university
men,"
Friends of Mr.. Schmidt will be in
terested in knowing that he was given
not only a banquet but the title of
professor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
EAST GRAND R
PERSISTENCE HAD REWARD
Mother of Charles Ncri Wanted In
surancc Money Spent for
Funeral Services.

According to Ira L. Foster. UNDER
taken for s. H. Ashley. persistence
usually has its reward. Several let
tiers and kilograms sen by him to
authorities In Cincinnati. Ohio. and
Newport. KY, were the mean by
which the mother of Charles Neri. tho
man who fell out Of the third story
of the Minnesota hotel and who died
of n broken neck. was located.
There is 81 pathetic incident in the
case. Mrs. Neri had moved from the
address her son had given before he
died and it was two days before the
people at Cincinnati, who were COM
m%unicated with. found some trace Of
her. She was finally located living
with old friends and doing knitting
for a living. She was 76 years Of age
ar had not heard from her son for
many years.
Although she greatly to
think that her son had met his death
! n such a tragic manner. she Insisted
that every cent Of the small insur-
ance policy should be spent in getting
the body back to that city and in.
tered with fitting ceremonies. The
funeral was held on Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
FORM A NEW
ORGANIZATION Of
TEACHERS
State Educational Associa-
ton Decides to Dissolve
Reorganize Unincor

In order hat they may extricate
themselves from an involved legal tan
gle. members of h Minnesota Educa-
tional association voted to effect a
dissolution of the association as a
legal corporation and to reorganize as
an unincorporated body.
The action took the form of the
adoption Of a report of q compromise
Committee appointed by President
George +. James to bring about an
agreement between the warning fac
tons.
Victory for Teachers.
The action Is generally regarded as
q victory of the teachers as against
the superintendent. The present Of
ficers will hold over until the next
annual meeting in st. Paul in Deem
Der. A committee will be appointed
by President James to formulate the
plan for dissolution and to effect a re.
organization of an unincorporated
hody.
The Compromise Report.
The report of the compromise COM
mittee. as read by Chairman F. A.
Wells and adopted on the motion of
superintendent R. c. Hess follows:
Whereas, thu general purpose Of the
Minnesota Educational association is
that of instruction and mutual i'm
provement in the art Of teaching in
the liberal arts, science and literature,
and of the advancement of literary
and social culture among its MEM
bers: and
Whereas. its articles of incorpora.
ton and bylaws are at variance, and
1t seems to be impossible to amend
them so that they shall not be repug-
nant to each other, your committee
recommends:
First. That the president of the
association shall appoint a committee
OF five persons at this meeting, whose
duties shall be to recommend such
steps as may be necessary looking to-
ward the dissolution of the association
as an incorporated body, and that the
said committee shall formulate a plan
FOR the reorganization Of the associa.
ton as an unincorporated body, and
That the said committee shall report
to the association at the time Of the
next annual me ling which shall be
held in st. Paul in December. 1912.
Election Would Not be Legal.
lnasmuch as no election of officers
can legally be held at this time the
association also voted that the present
ofhcers shall hold over. The report of
me committee was adopted without a
dissenting vote. as the teachers recoe-
ntzed that on the advice of legal coun.
sci the adoption Of the report would
ne n only course to follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
PERSONALS
4 I: !. :: !: 4. :. =.

Y 4 + X * i: i: :: >: y $: X y =:
A. o. Gudin of Neville is spendine
the day in the city.
E. Payne Of Edgeley was here today
on business. ~
city. " 'he
John Bena of Lankin arrived in the
city Friday evening.
]. B. Buttree is in the CITY from,
valley City on business.
A. kott of Petersburg is here to.
day. ee 'o-
+: w. johnson Of Larimore is spend-
IN the day in Grand Forks.
H. L. Quonrud of Grafton is snend.
ing the day here looking after bnsi.
ness. "
r. A. Burnett of Cummings was in
the city Fridoy evening.
Z. O.. Simonson of Devils Lake is in
the city today on a business mission,
j. H.. Buttree was registered in the
city Friday evening from Valley City.
A.. koto of Petersburg was in the
city Friday evening.
Travelling Passenger Agent Harry r
Duffy of the o lines was in the CITY
on Official business.
l.. Niger of Lakota is spending the
gay IN the city attending to various
business matters.
". iona was Il business caller
IN Grand Forks today from Devils
Lake. ~
H. F. Berg Of Leeds, n. D., is SPEND
ing the day here on a business mis-
DIR. l.. H.. Landry Of Walhalla is in
tne city today attending to business
Guy Miller is spending a few DAYS
here from Mimic. ~
city on Fridoy evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
TOO EAST.

81. raul, Oct. 2S.-J p. Hurley, late
editor of the Albert Lea Tribune. was
a st. Paul visitor yesterday, but gave
no new light on the truth of the re-
port that he might oppose sydney
anderson for the Republican nomina
ton for congress.
The news seems to come from
n Twin city," said Mr.. Hurley. ri
have not thought OF the mater :
believe like Sam Gordon, that there
Is lots of time yet to decide"
Speaking of Congressman Ander-
son. he said he thought Anderson
had gone farther than necessary in
his insurgency.
Il was with him at twenty-five or
thirty of his speeches last fall. and
although he talked strongly in favor
or reducing the tariff he then APPROX
ed h idea of having a tariff board to
waiting until it reports" Mr.. Hurley
said. THAT was all the president
wanted. and Anderson could have
done that without violating any of his
pledges. -"
THE First district is progressive.
but 1t Is not ready to go Democratic
yet. Anderson did not need to vote
with the Democrats in order to be
consistent and redeem his promises.
Oeledt OIL reciprocity left
things somewhat up in the air. While
the bill was pending the farmers. al
though they were suspicious. were
not sure that 1t was goin gto hurt
them and they were waiting to see
what effect it would have before thew
made up their minds. Since It was
defeated in Canada they will never
know its effect and they are unde-
cided how to judge the president on
that matter.
"of course. as a general rule thew
are opposed to Taft, but they are not
all Tor La Toilette. Personally I was
stronger for La Toilette some years
ago than I am nov I used to think
he was fighting for principle and ad-
mired him. but now. when his fights
take no more OF a political aspect. I
have partly changed my SENTIMENT"
Mr.. Hurley said hat the First dis
trict progressives expect to have a big
time at Rochester next Monday, when
they will have a banquet as the OPEN
ing feature for the campaign in that
district. He expects a large attend
ance at the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
McCanna Made Good.

Cando Herald: Simon McCanna,
whose home is in Cando when he's
here, Grand Forks when he's there
practicing law and in Saskatchewan
when he's there selling land-came
up to his old stamping ground last
week to hunt geese. AS he came from
Grand Forks this trip, Auditor
Vaughan didn't get a chance to stick
him for a non-residence license We
met him on the street before he went
out to dig his pit and got him to
promise to brir- US a goose-and he
sure brought us a nice juicy one. Con-
sidering the scarcity Of geese this
year. it was a rare treat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28

Mrs. z. II. McEee is now on trial at
opelOusas. Ia. charged with the muir.
Ger OF Allen Garland. a cousin of Rep.
resenthtive II Garland Dupree. of
Louisiana. Mrs. McItee's defence will
be that she killed Garland for an al.
legged insult In her own house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
Pushing the Work

building operations on both the
Arneson and the Bydal places. are be.
ing rushed. In an effort to get as
much accomplished as possible before
the winter sets In. The excavation for
the Bydal basement is practically fn-
ished and the work in remodeling the
buildings bought by the Arneson com.
pany Is being pushed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
DuI.au Goes W.St

Mimic Journal: Bruce DuVall go
back from Minneapolis rather unex-
ipectedly Thursday. III stayed just
long enoush to pack mis- trunk. He
LETT in the evening for Rose Lake,
q where he has taken Il position
with a big lumber company. His
duties will be on the shippers platform
IN the lumber camp. He is located
ABOUT three hours run from spokane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
SATURDAY, NIGHT.

Rorke & Monley at the X. p. hall
Saturday night. Rorke's orchestra.
Dancing from 3 to -: SO cents. No
charge for ladies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
\ Medicine That Gives Confidence

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Columbus, Kas., writes: For a num-
Der OF years my children have been
subject to coughs and colds. used
Foley's Honey AMI Tar Compound
and found that it cured their coughs
and colds. so ! keep it in the house
All the time" Refuse substitutes. Nc.
Grath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
SAVED / N LIVES

Calumet. Mich, Oct. 2s.-Breaking
down the front door of a burning
dwelling. David Posey of K~earsarge
ave his neighbor. Mrs. Stephens +.
Pavich. her five children and three
from burning to death early
Today. He broke down the door and
found all in bed. partly overcome by
smoke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
SUICIDE BY
.. NOVEL ROUTE
Jumped Into Chamber
Where Dynamite Charge
Was Exploded

Chisholm, Minn.. Oct. 2S.-Mylo
sunlaz, an Austrian miner % years
plunged into the chamber of the
Lenox mine directly upon a charge Of
dynamite where he and another miner
had just set off the charge. He was
d~isembowled. A companion working
with him at the time says Subalz was
a deliberate suicide. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
Rapidly Recovering.

Bob Windus. who has been confined
to the railroad hospital at Branerd for
the past month. suffering from a seri-
Gus attack of typhoid fever, is now
able to sit up. All danger is now past
and he is rapidly improving. 1t is ex-
pected that he will return to the city
In about three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
KENTUCKY PREsRYTERraNs

Lexington. KY. Oct. 27.-More
than one hundred ministers and Law.
men are here for the annual meeting
OF the Kentucky Presbyterian synod.
Wnicn opens tonight with a sermon by
the Rev. Peyton H. Hoge of Louis.
Vile. the retiring moderator. The
meeting will continue until next Tues.
day. e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
Angie Working Hard.

Reports from the farm at Hinsdale.
where Angie Mcdonald is spending
ten days training for his wrestling
match with Bun Deitz. which occurs
mex Thursday night. are to the effect
that the workout he is getting is rap
idly putting him in condition and that
he is confident of the result of the
match.