davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11
TYPEWRlTERs glV~
RN AWAY.

The Emerson Typewriter
Company Of Woodstock III, have
recently given away over 400 OF
the highest grade, wholly visible
Emerson Tvpewriters made in
the world. They have gone into
every. state and territory In the
United States There may be
somein your town. They are
given them away everywhere to
men women. boys, and girls,
over 15 years of age, on supris,
ingly liberal conditions.
IfyoA could make any use OF
a $500. 90 typewriter. providing
it did NOT even cost you even enc
Cent tB 9 in . letter or on a
postal c',rd addressed to Frank
l.. Wild r. President. Woodstock
LII. sim Ay say, Mail NE all
your Nss Offers, and by return
mail you will receive their
Free Offers, the names Of
over 400 who have recently re.
yotI Stbh1SsHFElsers Sh 81 Hksg free, and you
r1''>-,"',tG.i;r, ,...s 10y ~, oo'oie'on
The Emerson rs s2*zsT Typo.
ona OF the highest grade, wholly
visible typswriters mads in the
world. Many who have used the
HENDERSON" and other makes
pronounce the "EMERSON'
superior to any $4,000 type
writer-on the market. IT. is
wholly visible machine, has every
new, upto date feature, )ooS'
like other high grade $1C0. tyre
writer's. though it is selling jus
rowat an astoniehirgly lev
:, price and on terms OF no more.
with order, trial free in you
, own home. Nothing to pay
, firstand after a thorough trial !
A cents a day until paid,
9 The "EMERSON' has ever
~ new improvement, universal key
board, back spacsr tabulatol
two. color ribbon, everything tn
' best; is the ideal machine for b
ginners as we'll as for the mo!
expert typis,s ard stenograpl
srs; just the typewriter for tt
smallest or largest Office
If you could possibly make an
luse of high grade Typewriter
even though it didn't cost 70
one cent OF money, or if 20
} would like the agency in you
town on plan by which 70
could make big money, or 1t 20
> would like a position with tn
company, then be sure, on
! ,postal card or in a letter addres!
ed to Frank L. Wilder, Pres
"A dent, Woodstock, Ill.," sa.
Mail me your Free offers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11
BUSINESS METHODS FOR
STATE AFFAIRS FAVORED

The business administration Of
State affairs, az aavocatsd by
James A. Houchin, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor, in his spepch Saturday
nigbt At the St, Louis Demoera,
tic Club meeting caused wide
and favorable comment. Houch
in assured the St. Louis Dcmoc-
ratio that he would conduct the
affairs of the people with the
same degree Of care exercised in
his private businsss.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11
WASHER

NOW ifyou want one OF the
bet washing Machines made
you can get one by coming here
to this OFFICE and ordering a
1900" Gravity through us for
e14.OO on monthly payments or
100 cash after useing it Que
mc nth Also wringer for SO, 90,
On the same terms n, q. Garrett
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11

of every father and mothur or
guardian to educate the child
under their watch care. But
neither one tn bs slav0s-Lst the
people rule, and not the pope.
We press then upon the minds
of our Readers, that in union
thare is strength, LsS us then
unioaixe in this Grand Principals
Of FRIENDSHIP, LOVE and Truth,
and roll up tho stone Of Liberty
to every mans door, and bar
forever the principals of mon
archy which is popsryikm.
Popery has taught lie princi'
pals Of Friendship, Love and
Truth, for ages and ages But
those beautiful principals haa
been maintained by the Noble
Order OF 10. O, F. Since
their origin, aad will until tht
end.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
" or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang Or
slang phrases go through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11
ORGANIZE.

This should be the pass w0rd
of all Loyal Americans. To or.
sanize against the Monarchal
power Of Poperyism. We have
at this place an organization OF
"Home Industry, and Anty
Catholicism
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11
Notice.

We want two good log cutters
that will cut logs by the thous,
and, Mills are near Mansfield
But apply at this office, for par
ii sAlers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11
RsCRIFVTlO%
Roll OF Honor

J, B. Coents Cheney Mo. 2octs.
Names Stark Westboro. Mo 25cts,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11
Rev. T.. S GARRETT, ED.
FrsLlsHkD EVERY TNuRsoAY

entered as second ci0ss
matter November srd 1910 at
the Post-u6yce ut Brushyknob
Mo. M1elier NE Act Of
March 5rd. 1870.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11
RIACKSMITHlNG DONE
The Calony FeoFsv
have built and oaenoa
ND q blacksmith shap at
RFus hyknobs o~<,
~ WHAT Is KNOWN NO ~
Ag TEE COLoNx EAEoA1 oNS-L
OWNED BY QUIZ M-H'Eo~i31"S0-~ q
RTS

And as foreman of the Shop, you will nno hAA@~
pOO1 two of the best of Blacks miths and they sss
o.dv to do all KINDS of work in wood or Iron bha so"r
work right along.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-11

have the ruling power, tho Pope
Of Rome must be the father Of
all. ~
And it is true they are making
quite An inroad on our Free
Schools The father and mother
of their ewn child have a guar
deem over ths2, they can not .ay
any longer that they know best
when their child should 20 to
school.
The principals Of poperyism
say you MUST send your child
rem to school, this 10 only 4 lead.
Ter to say to tas father and
mother, bye and bye, you must
send your children to Catholic
schools.
Our connection with Catholic
ism for thirty years has taught
US, that they will leave no stone
unturnsd. to wipe out the prin-
ciples Of American Liberties.
We believe in Free Schools,
Free Speech, and Free Press,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
Superior Court Session

Judge Carey held a session of the
Superior Court Monday morning, during
which number of motions were heard
and divorce was granted to Mae But
ton from W. B. Button, the defendant
failing to put in an appearance and
allowing the matter to go by default.
At the next session of court, on Feb.
IL. the following non-jury cases will be
heard, and court will doubtless be in
session for several days:
John L. Bettancourt VS.. Mike Cleary
and wife.
John L. Bettancourt VS.. Rooney &
Legault.
R. P. Scott VS.. Geo. P. Benton Co,
Sherman & Wolking VS.. S. B. Siler.
There will also be heard at that time
the application of Sherlock & Sheldon
for the appointment of guardian for
Thomas Kinney, for the purpose of con-
tinuing suit against the l. & w. N.
Railroad for the injuries sustained by
Mr.. Kinney at the time he was hit by a
train on the Fourth street crossing in
Newport last summer.
In the case of B. F. Seeley VS.. Kin
ney change of venue to Spokane
county was granted.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
WRITES INTERESTING LETTER
George Talmadge Tells of,Visit
to Volcano.
Sailor Boys Do Daring Stunt.

George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Talmadge, who is in the U. S. naval
service, has recently been enjoying the
pleasures of cruise to the Hawaiian
islands on the battleship West Virginia.
In letter to his mother George re-
lates his experience in visiting the vol
cano of Kileau, from which we take the
following extracts:
The visiting party left the ship at
noon, taking special train at the dock,
and arrived at the station of Glenwood
at 2:45 p. m. From there we took
autos and started for the Volcano House.
a ride of about nine miles, large part
of which is through a fern forest, the
ferns growing to height of about 80
feet. Amongst the ferns were cocoa
nut and palm trees, and it was one of
the prettiest rides that ever took.
Upon arrival at the Volcano House
we proceeded to get some refreshment
and then started for the volcano. The
hotel stands upon the bank of the outer
crater, the walls of which are about
300 feet high and almost perpendicular,
down the side of which there is a trail
that has been worn by the visitors that
have come here from all parts of the
world in the past seven years that the
crater has been inactive. This outside
crater is about eight miles in diameter.
Upon arriving at the bottom of the
wall you are upon the lava beds and the
walk for the crater proper begins. The
lava pit, which contains the lake of
motion lava, is near the far side, about
five miles from where the hotel stands.
The walk across this cold lava takes
about an hour, and it is very interest
ing to see the crevices and different
lava formations that were formed years
ago when the whole place erupted. A
mile away from the molten lava you
can feel the intense heat and great
clouds of sulphur are continually arising
from it's surface.
On arriving at the edge of the crater
you are held as in trance as you be-
hold the beautiful picture, and wonder
how such great lake of stone can be
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
Newport Has Chance to Enter Ball
League

At Spokane on Tuesday there was
organized the Inland Baseball League.
with teams assured at Spokane, Coeur
d 'Alene, Colfax and Palouse, and it is
understood that an opportunity will be
offered to Newport to fill one of the two
places left vacant in the league.
The league will consist of six towns.
with a schedule of rs games. Each
team would have 16 home games and
the Spokane games will be played at
either Recreation or Natatorium Park.
Newport's good baseball record for
1911 brings about this opportunity to
JOIN the league, and it looks as if it
were good chance for the town to
grasp not only for the sport involved,
but for the advertisement it would give
the town. Tommy Judge, one of the
best known amateurs in the Inland En-
pire, is now located at Newport, and
could be depended upon to assemble a
team that would make a creditable
showing for our town. Mr.. Judge is
strongly in favor of getting in on the
league.
The Inland League made good last
year under the management of J. New
ton Culver, sporting editor of the
Spokesman-Review, who was president,
and has been reelected to that position.
1t Newport wants to get in the game
right this year, and enjoy some good
sport, besides the advantage of being
on the map in the baseball world, here
is the chance for the fans to get busy
and boost the game.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
January Weather

The following is a report of the
weather for the past month, as recorded
by Sidney w. Rogers, volunteer OBJ
server for the United States weather
bureau:
Mean maximum temperature, 80 de-
grees.
Mean minimum temperature, 14.4 de-
grees.
Maximum, 81 degrees on the Both;
minimum, "a below on the 7th,
Total precipitation, 1926 inches. There
were 16 days with more than .O1 of an
inch rainfall.
There were 10 clear days, 8 partly
cloudy and 18 cloudy days.
Snowfall, 1876 inches.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
VALLEY INDIANS ARE DESTITUTE
Catholic Father Reports Condi-
ton of CalispelIs.
Government Should Care for Them.

An article in today's Spokesman-Re-
view calls attention to the destitute
condition of the Calispel Indians, now
ekeing out miserable existence across
the river from Cusick.
The article is inspired by the expert
ence of Rev. Taelman, president Of
Gonzaga College at Spokane, who was
called to the camp to administer the
last rites to dying Indian maiden, but
who arrived too late to render the con-
ISOLATION of religion, officiating instead
at the funeral. Delay in getting word
to Father Taelman was caused by the
fact that the entire tribe of Indians
could not muster the price of telegram.
The condition in which the reverend
father found the tribe is best described
in his own words:
''Nearly all the tribe has been sick
since my visit New Years, said Father
Toelman, 'yet they have never had the
benefit of a doctor or medical attend
ance. There never has been a school
among them and no one taught them to
farm. The consequence is that these
people are always destitute and on the
verge of starvation,
There can be no question that the
government has neglected these In
dians. They own some of the best lands
in Pend Oreille county, having squatted
thereon for many years, and recently
individual allotments have been made
to each member of the tribe. But the
government has made no provision
whatever for educating them, for lead
ing them into agricultural pursuits or
seeing that their physical welfare was
looked after
Repeated attempts have been
made to have them removed to some
agency where their wants could be
looked after and some measure of con-
troll had over them, but owing to the
fact that these attempts were inspired
by the desire of white men to get pos
session of the lands, and that the In
dians are loath to leave their homes, the
government has refused to move them.
The government, however, should not
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01

be relieved of it's responsibility of look
ing after them.
The tribe is so small, consisting of
less than a hundred members, that 1t
seems hardly likely that the govern
ment will ever make move for the
betterment of their conditions. The
best method to dispose of the problem
would appear to be to offer their lands
for sale, and place the sum netted to the
credit of the individuals and remove
them to reservation. A large part of
the lands are worth from $50 per acre
up.
AS conditions now are the tribe suf-
fers almost continuously from contag-
ious diseases resulting from the squalor
in which they live, and they constitute
a menace to the health Of the surround
ing community. Their presence retards
the development of rich and productive
lands.
The man who is perhaps responsible
more than any other for the continu-
ance of their presence in this county is
Capt. McA. Webster, Spokane Indian
agent, the same who takes pleasure in
trying to knock the agricultural values
of the Calispel valley, and whom the
crop returns of the valley show up as
one who knows not whereof he speaks.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
DIRECTORS MEETING PROGRAM
First Assemblage for Pend Oreille
County Next Tuesday.
An Invitation Extended to All.

School directors of Pend Oreille county
will hold their first annual meeting at
Newport on Tuesday, Feb. 6, and all
directors of the county are urged to be
in attendance on this meeting.
County Superintendent Hester c..
Soules has secured the attendance Of
two of the strongest educational men in
the state, Henry B. Dewey, of Olympia,
superintendent of public instruction,
and N. D. Showalter, principal of the
State Normal School at Cheney. The
topics on which these gentlemen will
address the meeting are of intense in
terest to the schools Of the county and
the discussions that follow will be help
full to all school workers.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the event:
PROGRAM.
Morning Session at 10 O'Clock.
Directors as Helpers.
(a) To the School.
(b) To the Community.
(c) To the County Superintendent.
Mr.. Showalter.
General Discussion.
Afternoon Session at 1:30 O'Clock.
agriculture in the School, ........
Mr.. Dewey
General Discussion.
"Some Improvements in Rural School
Work. k.......M MIR. Showalter
General Discussion.
Adjournment.
The sessions of the meeting will be
held at the new Fielder Opera House, a
most convenient place. In the evening
a reception and entertainment will be
rendered the directors in attendance on
the meeting.
An invitation is extended to all parties
interested in school work to be present
at these sessions. At least one third of
the money we pay in taxes goes to the
support of our public school system, but
it is sad commentary on our interest
in public matters that the paying of
taxes is about as far as the average
citizen interests himself in the schools.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01

so hot as to boil up in fifteen different
places at the same time, and throw tons
of molten rock to height of so to 100
feet. There are streaks and waves
throughout the whole mass, and it is
just like a big lake, more beautiful than
thousand rainbows, the molten stone
making colors that no picture or pen
can describe.
After standing and admiring this
sight bunch of US decided to do stunt
that has never been done before and
which terrified the native guides. We
climbed down into this sea of stone onto
a ledge about 200 feet long and 10 to 80
feet wide, which is safe as long as it
does not melt and fall into the sea of
lava. Holding our handkerchiefs over
our noses, to keep the sulphur fumes
from sutfocating US, we stood there
while the chief electrician of the ship
took one of the first moving pictures
that has ever been taken from the level
of sea of molten rock with great vol
umes of it going into the air higher than
our heads and pieces of it falling on our
clothes. We scorched postal cards by
holding the ends of them in the hot lava.
Finally the lava began to rise so high
that we made our escape from this
dangerous position, and within 45 min
utes the place that we had stood on was
molten mass. The guides said that
no one had ever before ventured into
that position.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
Preparing to Erect New Building

E. D. Hamacher, of the Pend Oreille
Laundering Co., will be in Newport
Saturday, Feb. 8, with plans and speci-
fications for the new building to be
erected in Newport this spring on the
lots on the South Side which the COM
pany purchased last fall. Mr.. Ham
acher will be at the local office of the
company after 10 o'clock a. M, and con-
tractors who wish to figure on the work
will have an opportunity to inspect the
plans and specifications.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
Business Mems Luncheon.

The next noon meeting of the New
port business will be held at the Martin
Hotel on Friday, Feb. I'd, from 1890 to
1:30 p. m. Luncheon will be served
and several matters of Importance to
the community will be discussed under
the leadership of E. w. Anderson.
Every business man of the town
should be present at these meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
CAR STRIKES CHILD
WITH FATAL RESULTS
Three ear-Old Son of John
Hughes Is Mangled Be-
meath Wheels.


Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May l6.-A fatal accident oc-
CURED on tho Lincoln avenue iine ct inc
salt Lake & ogden railway TINS morn
ing wh~u Alma hughes. the a-ycar-
old son ~ MI and Mrs. John Hughes
..;s Lincoln avenue. vas struck by
RanhcrEer electric car and susfsincd III
INJURIES from which ne died three hours
lstcr. u was apparent from inc moment
that the lnguglod form was ihtcd trpfh
beneath the wheels OF tho car that tue
child had practically no chance Tor re-
covery.
From the facts obtained by Detective
George WardlaG and officer John Coon
cy the accident was unavoidable on The
part OF Motorman r. @. McCreery, 20
Healy avenue, who Was ia charge OF the
car The hoy had ridden on the rear oi
a moving van until the vehicle reached
the Twenty enth street crossing. lie
then started back across the street, ms
actions being hidden by the large wagon.
McCreery applied tho brakes bcIore
the car struck the boy but the little fell
law was rolled and dragged along under
ihe pilot for N distance OF about five
feet. He was still conscious when taken
from beneath the car. but there was no
part Of his body that did not bear IN
jurIcs OF some sort md the abdomen
was laid open. He was removed to the
Dee hospital where death resulted short
ly after l. O'Clock. The accident oc-
cured at $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
WOMAN WINS CASE.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett Stuart Made Rich by
Court Decision.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 16.-The Ogden friends OF
Mrs. Nellie Bennett stuart. a former resi-
dent OF this city, now Of Twin Falls, Ida.
Will be interested In a recent decision OF
tho supreme court In which Mrs. Stuart
won her case against John Douglas Pc
dersen Of Jackson. Weo.. which involved
titles TO a shotgun patent sold to the
bennington Arms company. Mrs. stuart
was represented by Ogden attorneys.
The case was based on the sale OF pat
by the Remington people. Mrs. Bennett s
late husband, 4. l.. Bennett, one OF the
inventors of the gun, died as the first
model was being completed. His partner.
Mr. Petersen. sold the patent to the Rem
lpg;on company. subject to a royalty for
seventeen years, This royalty was pay
able cIni-annually and when the pay
mcnts were made the Wyoming man re-
fused 10 turn over to Mrs. Bennett her
husbands share OH the ground that he
had not fulfilled all his obligations.
spit In the district court of this county
and won her case. Mr.. Pedcrsen carried
II to the supreme court, which affirmed
the Judgment OF the lower court.
The repeating gun involved in the case
has q large sale and Mrs. Benefits roy
allies already have reached sum rep
resented by FIVE figures. This amount the
Remington company has withheld pending
the result of the litigation.
Mrs Bennett VIII be remembered by
many as an expert trap shot, having trav-
eled throughout the United States as a
representative Of the Dupont Powder
company. For the past two years she
has made her home in Twin Falls, where
she mas large ranch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
James C. DahImann. serving his third

James c.. Dahlmann, serving his third
term as mayor. Omaha, Nebr., again
was successful in receiving the over
primary election. He also successfully
nd himself of bad case of kidney
trouble by the aid Of Foley Kidney
Pills and writes: ''I have taken Foley
Kidney Pills and they have given me
a great deal Of relief, so L cheerfuIly
recommend Them What Foley Kid
ney Pills have done for Mayor Dahl
mann they will do for any other person
bothered with backache, rheumatism, or
any other form of kidney or bladder
trouble. Just try them for quick and
permanent results, Scbramm- ohnson
Co