davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
GOVERNOR HAY At NEWPORT
Is Accorded Cordial Reception
and Large Audience.
Louis F. Hart Accompanied Him.

Governor M. E. Hay was Newport
visitor Saturday afternoon and evening.
He spent the afternoon making the
acquaintance of many of the business
people of the town, and was everywhere
accorded gracious reception and prom
iscs of support in his campaign for re-
election.
Governor Hay was billed to speak at
lone Saturday afternoon, but having
spoken at Tekoa the night before,
missed his train. However, Louis F.
Hart, candidate for lieutenant-governor
on the Republican ticket, made the trip
to lone, accompanied by several New
port people. The party were enter
tained at a luncheon at the Pend Oreille
House by citizens of lone, and after
luncheon Mr.. Hart spoke for an hour at
Blackwell Hall to an audience of nearly
200. The Panhandle Lumber Co. s plant
was closed for an extra hour at noon to
give the employees an opportunity to
hear the address. S. J. Appleman
closed the meeting. with short talk.
Both the Governor and Mr.. Hart
spoke at the evening meeting at New
port. The meeting was held in the
Moose Hall, and every available seat
was occupied, making up the largest
political meeting held here in recent
years. Many ladies were present and
showed deep interest in the addresses.
County Chairman E. S. Appel pre-
sided and first introduced Mr.. Hart,
who is one of the best known men in
the state. Mr.. Hart compared prom
ises of the Progressive national plat
form with the performances of the Re-
publican party in the state of Wash
ington. Of ten demands made by the
Progressive platform eight have already
been placed on the statute books of ou1
state by Republican administrations, q
sufficient showing of the progressive
nature of the Republican party of the
state.
Governor Hay was given fine recep
ton when he was introduced by Mr.
Appel. In his Introductory remarks ht
referred to the many noticeable i'm
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
NEWPORT THE BEST LOCATION
Combines Economy and Con-
venience for County Seat,
Removal Would Mean Expense,

Up to the present time there are no
new angles in the county seat contest.
The down river contestants are at
loss to combat Newport's we'll founded
arguments of convenience and economy
to the majority of the people of the
county.
The feeling of Indifference as to the
outcome of the contestis still prevalent
outside of the immediate vicinity of the
towns that are in the race. The aver
age resident of the county, who is not
directly interested in one Of these COM
munities, is inclined to support New
port, and cannot be enlisted in propo-
sition to saddle additional expense onto
the county for the removal when he
realizes that Newport is the logical To-
cation for the best interests of all of
the county.
A vote for Newport for the county
seat is vote in favor of economy in
the administration of county affairs and
convenience to the largest proportion of
residents of the county. Newport is
the only town so situated that residents
of all parts of the county can reach it
and be reached easily and at small ex-
pense This means economy to both
the people and the county.
Newport is the only town in the
county which has at all times of the
year hotel accommodations to house all
those attending court sessions or other
county meetings. The county seat should
be town large enough and of sufficient
commercial Importance to maintain
adequate hotel facilities all the year
otherwise these accommodations coulC
not be furnished when needed.
The county Offices are now we'll stu
ated and equipped in concrete buildings
in themselves practically fireproof, anC
in addition the county has built fire
proof vault, with all necessary fixtures
for the safe-keeping of records anC
documents, and no further expense i!
necessary at this time if the count!
seat remains at Newport. If the count.
seat should be voted to some othe
point at the coming election, thes
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

offices must be moved within ninety
days. This removal would occur in the
middle of the winter when no perma-
nent buildings could be constructed.
Temporary Offices would have to be
fitted up and later abandoned for per-
manent buildings. Removal is certain
to mean large expense for which no
good reason can be assigned. The best
way for the people and the county is to
leave the county seat at Newport, and
then no additional tax burden need be
imposed on the taxpayers at this time.
No other town in the race can offer
the county buildings suitable to house
the valuable books and equipment that
have been acquired at the taxpayers
expense, many of which could not be
duplicated and whose loss would be
keenly felt if destruction came to them
through moving or being housed in i'm
proper quarters. Nor is there any
other town in the county that can fur
nish the needed floor space under one
roof that the county Offices now oc-
cupy at Newport.
To leave the county seat at Newport
is to have it at a town that can be
reached from all parts of the county
without delay or loss of time and ex-
pense in transfer. Fully one-sixth the
population of the county resides west
of Newport tributary to the Great
Northern, and to remove the county
seat to any other town would place ad-
ditional expense on the county to reach
these people and for them to go to the
county seat on public business. New
ports location on the two lines Of rail-
road makes it the most economical loca-
ton.
When the vote is counted it will be
found that Newport is the choice of a
majority of the voters for the reasons
that it is the most convenient and
economical location; that it is nearest
the center of population; that as
town it has all the conveniences fol-
the comfort and entertainment OF
county seat visitors; that to leave the
county seat here avoids the heavy ex'
pense of removal and fitting up OF
court house quarters at some Other
point.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

Atwood A. Kirby, Spokane attor-
ney and secretary of the M. E. Hay
Club of that city, has been making
speeches in several precincts of the
county this week, in the interest of the
Republican ticket.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

The ordinance passed by the town
council of Newport, creating Board of
Park Commissioners for the town, ap-
pears in this issue of THE MINER. The
ordinance authorizes the mayor to ap-
point the three commissioners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
SAWYERS' MILL.

John Moore of near Devider was
here one day last week.
Rain has interrupted all attempts
to SOW oats in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ballard
visited here last Wednesday.
Justice G. G. Hollingsworth was
in Camden on business Saturday.
D. B. Hollingsworth made fly
ing trip to Hollow Rock Thursday.
Well, the good old spring time
is nearly here-at least that is what
the almanac says-when farmers
can 60 to work in the field.
Best wishes of friend to The
Chronicle and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

There will be singing here OF
the fifth Sunday.
Mrs. @. A. Cowell is very sick
we regret to learn.
Ebert Cowell, who is teaching
in Dyer County, spent Saturday
here with homefolks.
Miss Ona Cowell and brother,
Granville, visited Miss Kate and
William Penick Sunday.
Mrs. Polk Cowell was called to
Nashville Sunday by the illness Of
her daughter, Mrs. Fate Cowell.
Misses Daisie and Susan Penick
spent Saturday with their sister,
Mrs. Lemon Gain, in the Morris
Chapel community.
Miss Lera Jordan and brother,
NOEL, visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowell, of the
Gross Roads community Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Citizen Wants to Know.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Wonder who the correspondent
to the Nashville Banner is, who
sent in the communication from
Camden few days ago to the eff
feet that there was more money in
the city treasury than ever before
and the streets in Camden were
never in better condition.
If he is resident of Camden,
wonder if he ever walks around the
public square and views the con-
tinuous mud hole around the court
yard fence and just along the racks,
that farmers, who come to town to
trade with our merchants, have to
wade through to hitch their horses.
By the way, how many feet of
side walks have been built in the
town by the present board? What
streets have been worked by them
the past year?
Have they not collected 25 cents
on the 500 of property more this
year than ever before? What have
they done with the money? Should
there not be more money than ever
before? What was itcollected for?
CITIZEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

Ridgling horses castrated and
insured to live by Farley & Fisher,
veterinarians, Paducah, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

The Book Lovers Club was de
lightfully entertained Wednesday
afternoon, at the home Of Mrs
Dorsey B. Thomas. Each mem
Der responded to roll call with a
quotation or Saying" on the sub.
ject Superstition" protesting, how.
ever, that "they were not in the
least superstitious, still" In.
teresting papers we're read on the
same subject by Mrs. j. FL. Jordan
Mrs. A, d. Parnell and Mrs. j. V.
Travis, other giving amusing ex.
periences.
Miss Alice Lee Denslow was
guest of the club and gave an in
teresting reading on "Ma'moiselle"
which was thoroughly appreciated,
An enjoyable feature of the after
noon was guessing contest pre-
pared by the hostess, Mrs. A. d
Parnell winning the prize, a beau
tiful golden slipper pincushion.
A delicious ice-course was serv.
ed by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Denslow. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. J. G.. Presson March
81. Subject, temperance"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
CHALK LEVEL,

WHY Hatley was the guest of
Eli Swindle Sunday.
Fount Latham was the guest of
A. M. Latham Sunday.
F. E Latham visited at the home
OF Mrs. Sis Wilson Monday.
Mrs. Mary York visited at the
home of John Johnson lastSunday.
Mrs. Dora Ferguson and child
rem visited her sister, Mrs. WHY
Waller, Sunday.
Mrs. Zettie Bomar and children
were guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Ferguson last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
GIRLS TOMATO CLUB.

The Tomato Club is now real
ity in Benton County, though it i.
TOO young to have grown large. A
few girls have their one-tsnth acre
selected and are enthusiastically
discussing the big crop they expect
to raise and the variety of eatables
they will try to make. This is in.
teresting, and we hope to see our
desire in that a little will be done
we'll.
Let the friends of this work has
ten your efforts in sending name
or prizes that you wish to offer
The girls with their interests con.
Germ Benton County's welfare and
hence yours. The industrious
girl, with Equal training of the
Head. Hands, Heart, and Health"
is the essential element in happy
prosperous community. The To-
mato Club girls will, we believe,
make great strides toward this
training.
The motto of the Tomato Club
is "To Make The Best Better" In
this the members can help each
other. Remember our late begin
ming and let's hustle enough to
make up for in. Names sent in
are: Eunice Hollingsworth, Ruth
Bailey, Myrtle Hardin, Myrtle
Capps, Dora Capps, Queen Cuff,
Sallie Mai Harris, Ina Hollings-
worth,
Very truly,
Mrs. M. L. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, God in his wisdom has
seen fit to call from this world te
His home above one of our belov.
ed teachers, Brother H. L. Allison,
we, the members of the Chalk
Level Sunday school, beg to sub.
nit the following resolutions:
Resolved, that we realize that
our Heavenly Father "doeth all
things WE'LL" and that while we do
not understand why our friend and
brother should have been called
away, yet we can say "Thy will be
done, not ours"
Resolved, that we try to emulate
the example set before us by our
departed friend, in attending Sun
day school and church, and in aid
ing in every possible in the Lords
work.
Resolved, that we extend our
deepest sympathy to his grief
stricken father, sister, relatives,
and sorrowing friends, trusting
that in this their hour of trial they
may lean on Him who has said
my grace is sufficient for thee"
Resolved, that copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family, a copy be spread upon the
minutes of our Sunday school, and
copies be sent our county papers
Tor publication.
F. B. LATHAM,
M L HARDIN,
ALICE HARDIN.
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
FAXON.

Mrs. Flora Hill has been visiting
relatives in Big Sandy.
Miss Dot Bevill of Big Sandy is
here on visit to relatives.
Miss Eline Hassell was shopping
at Big Sandy last Saturday.
Lawrence Fitzsimmons of Clarks
has been visiting homefolks.
Rev. W. W. Henley delivered an
excellent sermon here Sunday,
j. W. Atchison is in bad health,
but he is reported some better.
The friends of Walter Byrd re-
greet to learn that he is very sick.
John s. Davidson aud daughter,
little Miss Levergne, visited in Big
Sandy Tuesday.
Vernon Parker, who is working
in Texas, has been here recently
on visit to homefolks.
Ed Lindsey and Miss Osa Gar
ner were married at the home of
the brides parents Sunday, Justice
@. II. Wheatley officiating. The
bride is daughter of M. M. Gar
ner, and an accomplished young
lady. The groom is son of w.
II. Lindsey, and an industrious
young man. We offer best wishes
For long and happy life.
Try The Chronicle for three
months; only Is cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
CROSS ROADS.

ahe Cross Roads local of the
Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union of America holds its
meetings on the first Saturday
evening and third Saturday after
noon of each month. The local is
moving along nicely. Those who
dropped out are coming back, and
new members are being enrolled.
At present we have more than 40
members in good standing.
We can not understand why all
farmers are not members of the
Union, for it is founded on justice,
equity and the Golden Rule. This
being true, how can any farmer be
against it?
Come on, all We farmers who are
not members of this great order,
aud enlist with us. Don't remain
out without the idea of waiting to
see what it will do. Come on the
inside and you will be delighted.
Take my word for it.
Here's best wishes to the editor
and all friends of The Chronicle.
WALTER JONES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Baptist Church.

We want every member of the
church to come and bring some
body with them next Sunday, for
it is mission day. Please come,
and bring donation. If you have
no money come and pray for your
pastor. Everybody is invited TO
come. Let us have a great day for
the Lord.
Your pastor,
G. M. WORKMAN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

If You don't see your commune
cation this week it is unavoidably
crowded out. Kindly write again,
and, if convenient, it would suit us
as well to have letters on Monday,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Sheriff.

RKlDGES-We are authorized to announce l.
N. Bridges candidate for election to the
once OF sheriff OF Benton County, subject to the
VIII OF the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
For T rustee.

EhflN-We are authorized to announce
e. W. E. Herrin a candidate for election
te the Office of Trustee Of Benton County, subject
TO the VIII Of the voters OF the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
THREW A BRICK
To Keep Italians from Following
Result, Iuigio Riccio Is in Hospital.


Portland. Me. July 21.-Luigio Ric-
clio. an Italian, is at the Maine General
hospital in a serious condition. suffer
ing from fractured skull. the result
of an ARRAY, which took place late,
Saturday afternoon, on Fore street in
the vicinity of Franklin. Luigio Ric-
clio in company with Sebati Riccio ana
Sebastiano Riccio, all three of whom
are said to be brothers, were alleged
to be having some trouble with a soi-
der from Fort Mckinley, who gave
his name as Paul Branch, and all -four
were arrested by Officers Skillings and
Legault. The soldier claimed thai
one of the Italians was following hin
with razor and that he threw q
/ brick at him in self defense. The Ital-
ians, however. denied the charge 81
that all four were brought to the sta
ton Luigio Rfccio, who got the bene-
fit of the brick. was found suffering
from a severe cut in the head and was
sent to the Maine General hospital
where 1T was necessary to operate
upon him, his skull being fractured.
Early Sunday morning he was report
ed as resting comfortably.
The, four were arrested on the
charge of an alleged affray, to await
developments in the condition of the
injured man. The other two Italians
furnished bail fer their appearance in
court, Monday. while the soldier was
retained in the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

While shaving himself. early Saturday
evening, in the sitting room at the home
of George Oshier, Pittsfield, n. H.,
where he boarded. Gedeon Constant
aged rs, inflicted a wound across his
throat nearly an inch deep and several
incnes in length, DR.. b. W. Carr, who
was Immediately summoned, declared
that the young man will recover. al
though he suffered great loss of bloou
Constant is employed in the carding
room of the Pittsfield MILL
Because of the reported prevalence of
ice in the track generally used by trans
Atlantic steamers at this season of the
year,~all North German Lloyd and Ham
burg-American Line steamships. ii was
announced, Saturday, at New York, will
go to the South, turning at 40 north. IL
west. Captains of outbound and inbound
steamers have been notified to change
their courses.
John Wesley Gaines, ex-Congressman
from the Nashville district, early, Sat
urday, became angered when a Negro
chauffeur narrowly missed running him
down with an automobile Climbing into
the moving car. Mr.. Gaines began to be-
labor the Negro. In trying to defend
himself against the enraged ex-Congress-
man the Negro lost control of the ma
chine. which crashed into a telegraph
pole and broke things up considerably.
Mr.. Gaines was unhurt.
Lovina Price. "a years old, of Scran-
ten, better known in Allentown as
Lowanda Brown, was shot dead and
! William Free was fatally wounded in
the room of the Price woman in AL
lentown. The crime is laid to Erie
Schaeffer, who travelled with a theat-
rical company as property man, and
since his return to Allentown has been
employed as a bartender. In a quar-
rel about the woman a year ago.
Schaeffer had his jaw broken by
Free. Saturday afternoon, Schaeffer
appeared at the home of John Smith
| at the base of the mountain and spoke
to Smith The latter turned to go
away and had hardly gone 20 feet
when he heard shot behind him, ana
then saw Schaeffer fall dead, sui
eide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
WINTHROP.
Iron Flag Staff Erected
In Town Hall Yard.
Gift Of WOmen'S Relief Corps
STANDARD Bearers Meet.
Eastern Star Sewing Circle Enter
tanned by Mrs. Carleton.

Ralph Haywood of Auburn was a vis-
ftor i'm town, over Sunday
Earl Pennman of New London, Conn,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
II. Penniman.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Be
dine of Newburyport are also guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Penniman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Libby of SOM
erville, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Lib
bys parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Frost. & 4
Miss Fanchon Lord of Boston is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs VI. L. Stanley.
FredaGlark of smithfield is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs George Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter, Florence,
of Portland. were Sunday guests of Mrs.
a. B. Adams.
Mrs. Marion Gilman and son OF Madi-
son, Wisconsin, are guests of Mrs. Gil
mans parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Gatehell
, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Lothrop of Hol-
yoke, Mass, are receiving congratuia-
tions on the birth of daughter.
Harry Packard and daughter Ethel
! are guests of Mrs. Brush on SturtevanI
i HILL
The Eastern Star Sewing Circle was
entertained. Friday, by Mrs. L. T. Garlic
ton. Refreshments of sherbet and fancy
crackers were served.
f. G. Wadsworth. superintendent OF
schools. and family, have returned from
Portsmouth. X. l.. where they have beer
passing the summer vacation.
Mrs. Tyler and daughter, Miss Eve
| Tyler. of Chelsea, are guests of Mrs
| Sarah La Croix
| The STANDARD Bearers met at the Meth
odist parsonage, Friday afternoon, ant
began the seasons study of China. Re
| freshments We're furnished by Miss Vic
| let French.
| An iron flagstaff in three pieces wa,
| erected, this week. in the Town hal
| yard, about two feet south of the sol
| diers' monument. 1t is about 45 feet higl
and tipped with a gilt ball The flag ant
staff are the gift of the Women's Relic
! Corps.
Winthrop ball tossers went to Halo
well, Saturday. and defeated the Halo
well team by a score of IL to g. Guy
Maxwell carried off the batting honor:
with two home runs and a triple
Frank Wadsworth Mrs Carrie FoyC
| and Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson went
to West Gardiner, Friday. 10 attend ths
/ funeral services of Mr.. Wadsworth's sis
ter. Mrs. Clara Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
-------------------
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Vincent Moregis, last Wednesday
morning, went to the office of City
Clerk Lemaire of Lewiston and filed
his intentions of marriage, giving the
name of his bride-to-be as Patronity
KIyalty, aged 20. Saturday morning, he
re-appeared at the city clerks office
end announced that he5should have to
cancel that license. as Miss Kiyalaty
lad Tilted him. He asked, however. to
have his intentions of marriage pub
lished with another woman, Dometilde
Bab1ucllatis. also 20 years old. More
els is Pole, as are both the women,
and all are natives of Russia. The law
Of the State requires that marriage in
tentiens be published five days before
the ceremony. so that Moregis can take
his bride, next Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
WITH HoWs's CIRCUS
ily92dlt

on the Salisbury Beach line in Sails
bury. The injured were all standing on
the running board of the car. They
are: Herbert f. Fish, Amesbury, head
cut and bruised and possible internal
Injuries Condition serious. Guy San
born Georgetown, conductor on the
trolley car. Dislocated shoulder Ar
thar Kielig, Lawrence, right wrist bad
~ injured and punctured wound on
right arm. The automobile was eccu-
pied by Bushman and four friends.
Following the accident, Bushn.an went
t. the police station and offered to
surrender himself. He was allowed To
go te his home. The accident was due
to his having become confused by the
approaching car.
As result of not being willing to be
a 'scaS." j. Albert Taylor, until re-
Gently weaver in the Hathaway mills,
New Bedford, started from New Bed
ford, Thursday, to walk to Lynn. Tay-
lor's reason for not going by train was
that his 10-year- old dog, Rover, could
not be carried except as baggage, for
which he would have to pay a prohib-
tive price, Taylor started on his jour
ney, Thursday morning, at Z, and ar
rived at the state farm, Bridgewater,
at 7.3e where he rested during the
storm. Tie resumed his journey at nooa
and arrived in Lynn. FRIDAY night.
Tavlor has seen service in the United
states army, being on duty in the Phil