davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Eroos and Mud Forts.

There is a frog indigenous to brazli
which builds a regular mud fort dur
ing the breeding season in order TO pro
tect her eggs and tadpoles. The fe-
male frog dives to the bottom of the
water. scoops up two handfuls OF mud
and repeats the process until she has
erected a circular wall about one foot
in diameter She keeps on till the
wall stands at least five inches above
the surface of the water. and the Wnole
is most carefully smoothed down with
her broad, webbed hands The work
is oerformed only at night and when
it is completed the eggs are deposited
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Sheriff'S Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

STATE OF "ASHlN'roN' s.
County OF Pend oreille,
By virtue of an order of sale issued out OF the
Honorable Superior Court of the State Of WASH
ington, for the County of Pend Orelile. on Cne
nth dsy of June 1912, by the clerk thereon
in the case OF G. H. Wetherby, platinum, vs. y;
H. Paxson and Josephine S. Paxson, husDaH ~
end wife; DE. Richardson and MINNIE NJ.
Richardson, husband and wife; Il ). CoroCnelSS
and Jessie E. Corothers, husband ana Wlie an
c. F, Rice and --- Rice. klsbG ID ana WlIe'
defendants, and to me, as sheA if dlfected aHd
delivered, notice is +hereby glventhat VIII VIII
proceed tosel to the highest oidoer, loE casn f.
within the hours prescribed by law for sheTlns
Sales to-wit at l: 80 O'Clock p. M, on tne IoCn
day of July, A. d. 1872 before the couI Cho ,e
door of said Pend Oreille county, IN the state
of Washington, all the right, title ana inteLesl
of the said defendants in and to the tolloWtug
described property, to-wlt; The north hal1 OF
the northwest quarter-nM nwM sand the
north half OF the northeast quarter nR neA
OF Section fourteen IA Township thirty 81
North of Range forty-three 43 East OF the
Willamette Meridian. levied on as the properly
of G. HsaRaxson and Josephine S Paxson: nus
band and wife: D. E. Richardson and Minnie
M. Richardson, husband and wife; d. . Co od
others and Jessie E. COrothers husband and d
wife and G. F. Rice and - klce, nuH
and wife, to satisfy Judgment anot ta nf
to 842 68 and interest thereon at lIe i@'o 100
per cent per annum from DecelhOel = sod9 90
costs of suit amounting to $z9 oU' anu 9zOO.U3
attorneys fee, together with cost ana increased
cosJs in favor of C. H WetherDV
Given under my hand this 1th day OF June
A. D., 1912. b. r. GARDINER oherin:
By A. L. MILLER. Deputy. 90
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Fireman is Killed in Enqine Crash.

Ellensburg.-Just few minutes be-
fore the westbound passenger train
No. II, the "Columbian, was due, a
helper engine on the Milwaukee round
ed curve and crashed into work
train at Laconfa, killing Fireman C.
o. Nelson and severely injuring Con
ductor Huffman. The smashup, it is
alleged, is due to Engineer Casper
Bremen failing to observe the red
block signal. The road was blocked
for an hour.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Shocked Him Anyhow.

tWhat's old Titewad looking so
grouchy about?''
..Got short changed out of SIS last
night. and he's sore.
''Titewad short changed out or $40
-hurrah 1t doesn't seem possible
Where'd it happen?" s,s@
1.-The only place it could happen-in
q drea ."-Houston Post.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Call for Bids

Bids will be received by the Board of County
Commissioners of Pend Oretlle county at the
Courthouse at Newport. Washington, up to the
s neuc dd Of pile bridge caspe river
on Beeman road. according to plans al. and speel
fcations now on file in the otflce of the county
II The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved. o,o,oot n m JuIv1,1e12.
pos 6los 70 DC op01 II. H. MURRAY,
loagneuI Clerk of Board.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Shot While Cleaning Gun.

Chehalis.-While cleaning a pistol,
Robert Pickens, 15-year-old son OF K.
M Pickens, a farmer living west OF
town. shot himself through the abdo-
men. the bullet being extracted from
the hip.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
River Boat is Wrecked.

Kennewick.-As a result of COLI
sion with one of the piers of the North
ern Pacific bridge while attempting
to cross the Columbia river from Pas
co to this city, the Columbia Steam
boat companys steamer w. R. Todd
lies bottom-up a complete wreck eight
miles below here.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Than He Got Mad,

Husband dmpatiently, If the fool
killer would strike this town he would
find plenty of work to do Wife-ls
there such a person. dear: Husband
Of course there is Wife with anxiety
Well. | do hope. John. that you WILL
be very careful.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Brewery Cashier Accused of Shortage

vancouyer.-J. A. Enderlin, cashier
and bookkeeper of the Northern Brew
ery company, of this city, owners OF
the Star brewery, has been missing for
days and it is charged that he
ia short in his accounts.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
strict Road and Bridge
Warrants
Call for General School Fund Warrants

Warrants drawn on the General Fund of
the following school districts. and registered in
this office, are hereby called for payment
s snIi interest ceases from this date.
hated at Newport, Wash, June 20, 1912.
Pend Oreille County.
Dist No.
To and including No. Sc.
2 TO and including No. IL.
5 TO and including No. AZ.
N To and including No. ~.
Il To and including No 2.
90 To and including No. 10.
stevens County.
l65 To and including No 80.
l32 To and including No. A.
E. E. REID,
6-s Treasurer of Pend oreille County, Wash
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04

j., Good Investment.
81 am going to marry snoetnaher
"Why a shoema ker?
"Rocause he is the sort Of man VINO
Is generally whole soled and well nee''
ed "-Baltimore American.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04

Peace Hath Her Victories
Sba- No I can never marry yon. OUT
we can always be friends. re "e".
that is one of the advantages Z" no'
getting married.-Pucx.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Filling the Silo

Corn 10 ready to be cut for 81
lage when the grain Is In the dent
and glazed, but al stil be brok-
on with the thumb nail. At this
stage under normal codnitions the
two or three bottom leaves will be
turning brown and the shuck will
be turning yellow at the end Their
10 greater danger OF putting up ST.
lage too dry rather than 900 moist
In a stave ailo the slaves should
be frightened up to exclude the air
and generally loosened little AZ
ter the silage swelis the slaves.
The inside wall of aconcrete sllo
should be washed with a thin mix
ture of cement and water every
two or three years. This fills the
pores and keeps the air from the
silage.
It will take at least six teams to
keep the average slage cutter
busy. Corn should not be cut
down too far ahead or 1t will dry
out too much. Two men should
work distributing the silage with
forks. Where asilage distributor
) used one man u sufficient. They
should keep the silage higher a.
49, aoa.,nm.,.' - .n.-s
nota w."
s~snm 81.
~ no.,S,.
70 stand two or three DAVIS snd :.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Human Tool Chest

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 7.-when ply
sscians operated upon John Mar
timer Mt the County Hospital today
to learn what had caused "terrible
pains In his stomach" they found
10 pocket knives, II nails, s knife
blades, dozen screws and a all
yer dollar.
For eighteen years Martinez who
has been known TO Chicagoans AZ
"the human tool chest" swallowed
the articles on wagers.
"Eating knives and all that stuff
never hurt me-" said Martinez be-
fore the operation, "but sometimes
I'd get 'terrjble pains in my stom-
ach.r
Physicians pronounced the oper
alton as successful. Martinez is 80
years old and alaborer.
"An OF the articles were lodged
in a corner OF the stomach" said
the surgeon who operated on Mar
timer. "An ulcer had formed and
the man would have died within
month " he had not been operat-
cd upon"
Ten Of the knives taken from
Mariners stomach had been bone
handled, but the bone had been
dissolved by gastric juices. The
wooden handle knives were intact
The silver dollar which Martinez
swallowed ten years ago was al
bright al II the coin had just come
from the mint. The juices Of the
stomach had kept the silver In a
highly polished condition. Some
of the knife blades were rusty.
The pocket knives, screws and
nails and other articles removed
from Martiner's stomach were
mounted on card board by Super.
iatendent D. p. letters OF the hos
pital and placed on exhibition q
the institution.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
w. III. Gillian Farm

As reported last week this place
will pass into the hands OF Henry
C.. Deis on March LIST, as owner.
II is n OF the oldest landmarks,
one of those rare spots OF historic
interest that are fast giving place
modern improvements. II Is sad
that some OF these old places can
not be preserved intact to remind
us OF the pioneer days OF our faith
ers, their battles In carving out OF
n wilderness the civilization and
blessings that is the heritage OF
this generation. This historic
place wwas entered about 1918 by
Thomas Shackelford's father and
owend by him until 1910 when az
ter passing through several hands
It was finally purchased by Judge
w. T. Gillian. w. II. Gillian then
became the owner who owned II
thus for over 80 years. The dwell
ing on the farm Is a story and a
half brick built probably rs years
ago. The brick of which thehouse
Is built were manufactured on the
farm by, SO tradition has 1t, the
large number o, slaves owned by
the landlord in a by gone age. The
rafters are solid burr oak 4x6, the
silir burr oak 3xio, all hewn out
and as solid as they were the day
they were put in place. The walls
o. the house are IS inches in thick
ness and for the most part still
stand intact after nearly a century
Of storm and weather. The trim
mings at the base consists of large
sawn stone, some about 10 fee,
long, rs inches in width and abou,
G in:hes throrgh. These too, We're
oiarried oIt by slaves on Salt
Fork in the long ago. The house
formerly consisted Of about If
teen rooms but the slave quar-
tcrs which formed apart OF the
hoace have long since been torn
down The style of n hi.estur, re
minds one o, the large Plantations
o. Wig MIA ana the sou'hIl5S, as
The blidsL hailed from that State
We understand Mr Deis will re-
place this relic Of a former age and
early life and customs of this coun
try, by amodern structure IN the
next few years.
The farm is known all over the
state especially by mule men for
tits the home 0. some OF Missonri's
best mules. Mr.. Gillian took great
pride IN Keeping up his stock oi
mules to the highest standasd and
there was never ayear during the
entire time OF his Ownership that
he didn't keep a sire Of the best on
his farm.-Gnliam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Repels Attack Of Death.

"Five years ago two doctors tol
me ] had only two years to Live,
This startling statsment was mad
BY 6tillman Green, Malachitss ca
"They told me ! would die will
consumption. II vas up to n
then to try the best lung msdicip
and 1 began 70 use DIR. Klne'sNe
Discovery. Il was well 4 did no
today ! an working and believe ]
ows my lie TO this great throa
and lung cure that has cheated
ths'graye o. another victin.p u
folly 70 snffsr with coughs, cold
or other throst and hing Troubles
nov, yekR ~ cure thak'e salesl
Prizes ~ oenf6 and c1.ee. Trial hi
~ ~ q p \. YreaklInA
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

and against that sinister back
ground the author has thrown the
softer colors OF an absorbing and
fascinating love story. The story,
while tragic in tone, has the hu-
NOR, sprightliness and action that
have characterized his previous
successes. :,
"The Metz will be continued In
liberal installments each week,
with fifteen powerful illustrations
by Howard Giles. The subscrip-
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Couple Take French Leave

w. A. Atwood, a young man
about 50 years old, who had been
working for John Stephens for
several months, disappeared We'd
nesday of last week, taking with
him Mrs. Pearl Foote, a widowed
daughter of Mr.. Stephens.
II 10 said the couple took with
them a number OF things from
the house to which they were not
entitled and that Atwood had
sold number Of things he had
borrowed from neighbors, among
them a set OF o. o. Lyons har-
ness to b. r. Barnes.
The couple went to Dewitt,
where Atwood cashed two checks
M OF Gao and the other OF SO,
to which he had forged stephens
namo. n
Atwood has been In trouble be
fore. February IA, this year, while
he was working as a farm hand
for Mr.. Stephens, he was arrested
by Constable A. 8. Taylor on Or
ders OF Sheriff ed Haynie, who
had information from n town In
Kansas charging that Atwood had
sold another mans horse and bug
gy that he was driving and had
disappeared. He was taken to
Kansas to answe to the charge.
This summer he returned here
and said he had come back to
make good and show the people
that the charges against him were
unjust.
About three weeks ago Atwoods
mother and four brothers came
and stayed awhile at the Steph-
ems home. Later they moved to
a house on the farm OF Alex Burn
side and are living there now.
No word has been received from
Atwood except = letter ; to a
young man stating that he was
passing through Hannibal and that
he would be there only q few min
utes.-Aiami News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
The met"

Is the name OF the big fifteen thou
sand dollar serial story whieh will
appear In The Weekly Kansas City
Star soon, for the newspaper
rights OF which the author receiv<
ed $4,000. The story, pronounced
the greatest this popular novelist
has written, will not be published
as a book until 1t has run serially
in this newspaper.
The theme Is the Italian Malta,
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

ton price OF The Weekly Kansas
City Star is IS cents a year.
Subscribe now and avoid missing
a copy. Address,
The Weekly Kansas City Star,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Greek Nurseries. which he recently
purchased from his partners.
Mr.. Rawlings is Missourian,
born and raised, and since coming to
Colorado he has evidenced many of
the stronger traits of the natives of
his state. Not the least of these
characteristics is his desire to be
shown" rather than take the die
tum of self-seeking people on matters
of public interest. He would be
strictly free-minded in all dealings,
unintuenced by anything but the best
interests of the people.
He came to Colorado in 1885. To-
eating in De Beque 10 years later
During his residence in Mesa county
he has devoted himself largely to
farming and stock growing and look
ing after some other investments. lie
has proven himself TO be a man of
rare executive ability sound business
Judgment and genuine public spirit.
His integrity is unquestioned and his
ability to transact the business of the
county as one of its commissioners is
not doubted by anyone.
81 have no time to do canvassing
for my candidacy" he said today.
II will pledge myself, however, to
give IdIEtiN Ol my tlIHe ana energy
to the business of the county If
am nominated and elected. | will
give the position the best service of
which ! am capable. ! want to as
sure the people especially that l will
serve them impartially. | don't want
to be the candidate of any particular
section. for I want to treat every
district in the county the same"
Mr. Rawlings is an. enthusiast On
good roads, and will look particularly
after this portion of his duties if he
is placed on the board.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
OUT OF The ORDINARY
ARE SANGER'S BIG SHOWS

Something out of the ordinary is
a remark that can properly by made
of Sangers Greater European Shows
which will exhibit in Grand Junction
Monday, Sept. 16.
The big circus has a reputation for
producing remarkable surprises in its
arena until the public has learned
that it can attend an exhibition of the
Sanger's Greater European Shows
expecting to see something new and
different
There is an unusual number of fea-
lures with this show this season. 1t
is difficult to pick the best. Some will
like the trained wild beasts eXhibi-
tion or horse wonders. Others will
prefer the Earl Family. Meredith
Troupe, the Riding Russells, the
Glasgow Royal Horses. the Elite
Troupe, while some will spend most
of the time laughing at the host of
clowns. listening to Luickey's famous
Marine band. enjoying the races, ad-
miring the animals or petting the
beautiful Dublin Prize Horses. No
matte (which way one looks while
under any one of the Sanger's Great
er European Show tents, he is sure
to see something of the ordinary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
NEW YORK PAPERS
SAY VERMONT VOTE
WILSON BAROMETER
entinel special Service. .

Sentinel Special Service. 2
New York, Sept. 6.-New York
dailies, commenting on the returns
from Vermont. expressed themselves
as follows yesterday:
New York World CDem.) +: II the
verdict means anything II means
Wilson landslide in November. The
Democrats have more than held their
own, and when they can do this in
Vermont, they can do 1t in every state
in the Union. AS for Mr.. Rooseyelts
progressive party, on the basis or It's
Vermont showing, 1t will not poll
enough votes to make 1t formidable
factor in the election, but it will poll
enough votes to overwhelm the reg
ular Republican party in disaster.
New York American tHearst)E
For the first time since the birth of
the Republican party in 1856, the
voters of Vermont yesterday, in a
presidential year, refused to give that
party a majority. Vermont has been
rockribbed in its partisanship, but
now the day of the doom has come.
Vermont has uttered the word of
fate. The republican party is to be
reorgani2ed after 1912 on progressive
lines-or buried.
New York Times (Antl-RoosevelD
aft Republicans and Roosevelt Pro-
gressives may share between them
the disappointments of the voting in
Vermont yesterday, and for them
they are bitter enough, for the dem
ocrats' figures justify not merely the
hope but the firm belief and full con-
fidence that Governor Wilson will be
elected President in November.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
THINKS WILSON
WILL CARRY
WISCONSIN
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service.
New York. Sept 6.-The Milwau-
kee Journal declares that Woodrow
Wilson will carry Wisconsin, strong
ly republican as it normally Is, by n
vote that will be very decisive. The
progressive republicans of Wisconsin
are going to vote almost as a unit
for Wilson. There is complete
wiping cut Of party lines in the
state.
The progressive republicans. while
they are for La Toilette first OF all,
consider that Wilson Is the only pro-
gressiye running for president in the
present campaign, and SO they Will
vote for him As for Roosevelt, it
is probable that there is no state of
the middle west where the vote for
the third-term candidate bids fair
to be so insignificant as in La Fol-
lette's state.
While most Of the progressive re-
publicans seem content to vote for
Wilson, without making open declar-
alton. many Of them, prominent re-
publicans at that, are openly de-
clarlng their advocacy of Wilson and
make no secret of their intention to
vote for him. The course OF the Wis
consin progressiVes should, in fact,
be the course of all progressives:
Wilson is the only real progressive
in the race. Roosevelt was not a
progressive when he was president,
and men of the La Toilette type have
no confidence in the recent conNen-
/ tion of Roosevelt OF his financial
hacker, Perkins.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
LETTER TO MIR. ]. W. CALDWELL
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

Dear Sir: A gallon saved is 81
or So earned.
Two gallons saved is IS or $40
earned.
Three gallons saved Is sl2 or SIS
earned.
Four gallons saved is SIC or 500
earned
Five gallons saved is s2O or s25
earned.
1t costs SO or 81 gallon to paint,
besides the paint; rs much TO brush
on a gallon of worthless paint as
Devoe
Mr.. Ezra Rathmell, Williamsport,
Pa, always used | gallons of mixed
paint for his house; Deyoe took 6.
Yours truly
F. w. DEVOE & co.
New York and Chicago.
P. S.-Mesa Paint & Wall Paper
Company sells our paint. 339 Main
street. t-.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
NO EXCUSE FOR THIRD
PARTY SAYS CLARK
Sentinel Special Service.


Canopie Lake. N. H., Sept. c.
Champ Clark told democrats of Mass
achusetts at their outing here today
that he believed now and ever would
he believe that he was entitled to
the democratic nomination this year.
But under the two-thirds rule
Wilson and Marshall were nominated
Gnd | never bolted democratic tick
ct and never will he added.
He declared the formation of a
third party at this time was needless.
The tariff. high cost of living, di-
rect election of United States sena-
tors and kindred subjects were dis
cussed at length by Speaker Clark.
After praising the work of the
present house, he said the cost of
living had gone up 60 per cent in the
last 10 years, while wages had ad-
vanced only 81 per cent and he ad-
ded:
THE tariff ought to be reduced to
revenue or competitive basis and be
removed entirely on the most neces-
sary articles of food. while the trusts
should be abolished utterly. There
are laws enough to abolish the trusts
If they were honestly. conscientious
ly. vigorously and patriotically en-
forced, which they are not"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
RAWL|NS IS
POPULAR MAN

Men who are successful in the
management OF their own affairs are
best fitted to take charge OF the ad-
ministrative business &C the county.
Men who are successful are busy
and such men have little time to meet
the voters when they become can
didatcs for county offices. In this
position W o. Rawlings finds himself
and If he Is nominated for commits
sioner from the third or upper dis
trict on the democratic ticket il Will
not be because he solicited either
his assembly designation or the votes
OF his friends before the primaries.
II will be because of his wide ac-
quaintance with the people of the
county who are confident OF his ca
pability in looking after affairs Of
large consequence.
Mr. Rawlings. anyway, is not much
of talker. He will not be a brill
liant orator when the candidates go on
the hustings after the primaries. lie
is better at doing things.
Just now Mr. Rawlings is spending
day and night looking after the af-
fairs OF the Producers association,
which Is the mutual shipping and
mercantile organization which has as
Its patrons and members all the
farmers of the De Beque and Plateau
( valley country. Mr. Rawlings Is
manager of the concern and has in
/ the past year placed it on n high
level OF business credit after period
! of more or less unfortunate exist
ence Besides his duties as operating
/ head OF the association Mr.. Rawlings
Is In complete charge OF the Wallace
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
PLENTY OF CARS.

Sentinel Special Service
Denver. Sept. 6.-Thu Rio Grande
and the Midland have 1000 refrig-
orator ears ready TO move ihe fruit
crop from the western slope dis
trlcts. Saturdays repou shows the
Midland already has taken 100 cars
over the range. and had returned ESQ
OF them loaded.
The Rio Grande has 500 cars on
sidings ready for calls. The Colorado
Southern also has plenty OF cars az.
command.
Railroad officials. therefore. do
not anticipate a car shortage at this
time. Similar reports come from the
prairie lines which Will handle the
north.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
HORSES HAVE MENINGITIS.
Associated Press.

Holdredge. Neb., Sept. 6.-The re-
cent deaths of hundreds of horses in
this part of Nebraska and western
Kansas have been caused by cerebro-
spinal meningitis in epidemic form,
according to the state veterinary.
The testimony Of farmers shows
that the epidemic is not due to any
particular food. The animals have
been on green pasture, dry pasture,
hay and grain and alfalfa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
RIO GRANDE
SHOWS GAIN

New York, Sept. G.--Gross earn
ings of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company from July l to Au-
gust were s4,230 500, against $4,-
131 GOO for the same period year
ago. gain OF s9S,900, according to
the report issued by the New York
office to stockholders today.