davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29
Papers Recorded in County Offices

Reported by the Pend Oreille County
Abstract Co., of Newport, Wash.
Patents-U S to Harry + Hughes,
lots and and WI set, 4-36-42.
US to Andrew Carlson, ea sw3 and
lots and 4, 3O30-45.
U S to Katherine A Shipley, lots 3
and 4, 8-3O-43.
Warranty Deed-Henry A Marshall
ct ux to E H Tegus, 81, ne4 nw}, 10
35-43.
Complaint-Percy Ellis VS. Calispel
Summit Mining Co, No. 1l8, to fore
close lien of $1O5 on Calispel mines.
Deed-Wm Ripley to Clara N Lewis,
set, 29-32-43.
WANTED-Twoc cub bears. Address
C. F. Craig, First National Bank.
l WANTED-Twoc cub bears. Address
C. F. Craig, First National Bank.
Warranty Deed Paxson ct vir to
Sam Chavis, 81, WI nw4, 29-32-43.
Divorce-John Mcbride from Lucille
Mcbride.
Judgment-In favor of D B Hall and
LETTERS, for $3.50 and costs.
Patent-U S to Matthias Berg, nw4
nw4 and lots and in IL and lot 1, IL
35-43.
Deed-N P Ry Co to School District
No. 157, s25, l acre in ne4, 15-31-43.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29
Forfeiture Notice
Newport, Wash, Feb. %. 1912

newport, WaSh Feb. %, 1912.
To Thomas Feran:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1911 three hundred dollars
$500. 90 in labor and Improvements, one
hundred dollars 800 90 being expended upon
each of the following lode mining claims to-
wit; Big Four, Big and John D. all situate
in the Priest Lake mining districtin the county
of Bonner and state of Idaho, more particularly
described in the location certificates of said
claims which are on record in the office of the
county auditor and recorder of the said county,
in order to hold the said claims under the pro
visions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
OF the United States. and the amendment
thereto, approved January %, 1880, concerning
labor upon mining claims. being the amount
required to hold said lode claims for the period
ending on the 3lst day of December, A D. 1911.
And ii within ninety 80 days after the pub
lication OF this notice you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such expenditure as
co-oWner' whlch amounts to 5000. your inter-
est in the said claims will become the property
OF the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure by the terms of said
secEon. J. E.. PETERKIN.
229 5-16
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many cathartics Tend to Cause Injury
to the Bowels,

TO the Bowels.
If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful and
sometimes more annoying than consti-
patton. They in no way effect a cure
and their tendency is to weaken the
already weak organs with which they
come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guaran-
tee that it shall not cost the user
cent if it does not give entire satisfac
ton and completely remedy constipa
ton. This preparation is called Rexall
Orderlies. These are prompt, soothing,
and most effective in action. They are
made of a recent chemical discovery.
Their principal Ingredient is odorless,
tasteless, and colorless. Combined with
other well-known ingredients, long es-
tablished for their usefulness in the
treatment Of constipation, it forms a
tablet which is eaten just like candy.
They may be taken at any time, either
day or night, without fear Of their
causing any Inconvenience whatever.
They do not grippe, purge. nor cause
nausea. They act without causing any
pain or excessive looseness Of the
bowels. They are ideal for children,
weak, delicate persons, and aged peo-
pie, as well as for the most hearty
person.
They come in three size packages.
IL tablets, 10 cents; So tablets
Is cents; 80 tablets, so cents. Re-
member, you can obtain them only
at our store The Rexan Store
The Tulles Drug Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29

When her child is in danger woman
will risk her life to protect it. No great
act of heroism or risk of life is neces-
sary to protect a child from Group.
Give Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and
all danger is avoided. For sale by all
dealers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29

Chest pains and dry, hacking cough
should be treated with BILLIARDS.
HOREHOUND SYRUP taken inter-
nally, and HERRICK RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER applied to
the chest. Buy the dollar size Hore-
hound Syrup; you get Porous Plaster
free with each bottle. Sold by Judd's
Drug Store.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29
Advertised Letters

List of Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash, p. O. to date
are as follows:
Bergren. Chambers, EW
Diets, Miss Rose, 2 Harrington.
Higginson, VIM R King, Ross
WEIGH, Ed
When calling forthe above please say
advertised.
CARL M. JoHANsoN, P. M.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29

Christian Science services will be held
every Sunday morning in the Vawter
Hall at II o'clock. Everyone cordially
invited to attend these services,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29
Dalkena

Mr.. White, of Cranbrook, B. c., is
visiting his nephew this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fewel entertained a
number of their friends Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, Bill Chase
and Mr.. Potter attended the masque-
rade dance at Usk last Thursday.
Charley G. Hay, of Newport, was a
Dalkena visitor Saturday.
W. H. Rockwell was a Spokane Wis
itor Thursday.
Mr.. Rogers was Spokane visitor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. carlson were Dalkena
visitors last week.
Wood and cedar posts for sale in car
load lots. GEO. Fl. BoBIER, Newport.
Wash. 35tf
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication of food,
constipation, a torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, are the most common causes
of stomach troubles. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will soon be
we'll again. For sale by all dealers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29

1, E. w. Anderson, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
E. w. ANDERSON, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
WILLIAM MOESER,
FRED STEVENS, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of February, 1912. A. s. SHERLOCK
[Notarial Seall Notary Public.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

with oiled paper. Cook in the oven or on
the top Of the range until firm in the
center. Serve turned from the molds
with tomato sauce.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
TELLS OF WORK
At SANATORIUM
DR.. c. D. Spivak Addresses United
Hebrew Charities on Objects of
Jewish Relief Society.

DIR. c. D. Spivak. OF Denver. Colo.
one Of the founders of the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society. last night de-
livered lecture at Eighth Street Temple
under the auspices of the United He
brew Charities on the work accomplished
by the society at its sanatoriums in Dem
yer, Colo. The lecture was illustrated
with lantern slides, showing the build
ings, tents, and grounds of the insti-
tuition. as well as the solarium, library.
clinic. kitchen. sleeping quarters. dining
halls, synagogue. and other structures.
The speaker was introduced by Rev. DIR.
Abram Simon, rabbi Of the temple.
DR.. Spivak emphasized the fact that
the Denver institution takes all kinds
OF cases, not merely incipient cases, go
ing on the principle that the more ad
vanced the disease is the more the pa
tient is in need of treatment. The So
ciety has thlrty-faur house tents. be-
sides the regular buildings, and there is
no charge for food. shelter, or medical
attention. The society was organized
January >, 1904. and the total income
since then amounts to nearly 500 200.
The total number of cases admitted to
January l last was LAS. There are
10 beds. Two resident physicians and
six nurses look after the needs of the
patients. The society has nearly 5000
members and has branches in all parts
Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
PENNSY ALUMNI
ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of District AssOcia-
ton Followed by Dinner.
Ladies' Auxiliary Formed.

The annual meeting OF the University
Of Pennsylvania Alumni Association of
the District was held last night at the
Cafe Republique. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: G. F.
Snyder. 'W, president; ]. o. Skinner, 81:
T. W. Sidwell. 90. and J. p Turner. 90
vice presidents; d. r. Harper, IS. sec
retary: ]. B. Tuttle, 'O6. historian.
In addition to the officers George Heit-
muller "a: A. B. Crane, 80. and L. NJ
Leisenring, 9S, were elected members OF
the executive committee.
The meeting was followed by a dinner
at which A. b. Crane presided as toa ST.
master Favorite songs of Pennsylvania
were sung and toasts were responded to
by DR.. II. c. Yarrow. Thomas w. Sid
well, 9. w. A. Veditz, DIR. A B. Crane,
d. r. Harper. G. F. Snyder, and J. r.
DevereuX-
IL Mas announced that a ladies' auxiI-
larry had been formed, with Mrs. J. B.
Tuttle as chairman. to look up graduates
OF the university who have recently come
to Washington and to bring them into
touch with the older alumni in the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES MEET.
Board of Catholic school Enacts Im-
portant Business.

A meeting OF the bosrd of trustees of
the Catholic University OF America was
held in Divinity Hall on Wednesday,
November 20. The following members
of the board were in attendance: Car
dinal Gibbons. of Baltimore: Archbishop
Moeller, OF Cincinnati; Archbishop Quig-
ley Of Chicago: Archbishop Prender-
CAST, of Philadelphia; Bishop Macs. of
CovinttOn. Ky; Bishop Foley, Of De
troit: Bishop Canevin. Of Pittsburg: Bish-
on Harkins, Of Providence: Mgr. La
velIe. Of New York: Mgr. Shahan, rec
tor of the university: Walter George
Smith of Philadelphia. and ex-senator
Thomas kerns of Utah.
Matters of routine were taken up in
order and discussed.
The trustees expressed themselves as
very much pleased with the large growth
in the student body. and measures were
taken to provide. in due time, the build
ings that the increase of the university
has made absolutely necessary.
The trustees agreed TO take over the
publication of the great Paris Collec-
tion of Oriental Christian writer's. of
which seventy-five volumes have already
appeared.
The trustees visited Gibbons Hall and
congratulated the venerable Cardinal
and Chancellor of the University on the
splendid edifice that will henceforth per
petuate his memory in the university of
which he has been. since the begin
ming, the principal support and bene-
factor
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

thought the honor should be his, for
there were all the beautiful woods, and
hadn't his hand been in them all? The
ironworker, the mason. and all the dif-
ferent artisans came forward with
strong pleas for the seat OF honor, and
the question had almost been decided,
when up from the corner there arose
one who had been silent all through.
II was the blacksmith. the humble
smithy who fashioned the tools. For
had not he been the one who had made
all the tools for the most delicate ira
Gerry, those for the heaviest work. too.
and where would they be but for his
hand at the beginning, and his sturdy
hand right through? And when he
turned TO that gathering they had never
word TO say. Then the King knew
he had found the man for the honor
and beckoned him to a seat by his side.
where the Strength Comes From.
And it makes one think that in
enumerating all the work that women
must do on those buildings in order
TO get a post at the head. one impor-
tant branch was neglected. a branch
that must go right on until the col
lege is all completed. For unless there
Is some one at home to preuAre their
meals. to do their laundering, their
mending, and their tinkering. and look
after the children, too, how will they
have the strength to go on with their
heavy work?
II they really think they would like
to change places. maybe II could be
brought about. but if women must do
the digging on the outside, men must
bend over the washtub and do other
heavy homework. too.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
OFFICIALS TO GO ON TRIAL.
BathtuB Trust MaEnHtes TO In
dergO Criminal Prosecution.

The criminal cases under the Sherman
antitrust law against the officials OF the
so-caIled Bathtub Trust will be held in
Detroit early in January. The decision
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States last Monday in the civil suit In
equity, in which the combination was
adjudged a monopoly in restraint Of
trade, has cleared the way for the re-
trial of the criminal cases, which result
ed in disagreement on the former trial
Arthur J. Tuttle. former United States
district attorney for the Eastern District
Of Michigan. who was one Of the prose-
cutors in the bathtub cases. since has
been appointed to the United States Dis
trict Court there, and consequently will
be ineligible to hear the cases. 1t is
probable that either Judges John NJ. Kill
Its Of Toledo, or William L. Day. Of
Cleveland. will be asked to preside over
the case.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
ALLEGED CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS CHARGE
Humane Society After Owners o.
Wagons Hauling Dirt from
New Arlington.

With hundreds OF people In the North
western section OF the District complain
ing against the alleged cruelty to ant
mails by drivers of teams which are used
in the hauling of material taken from
the site OF the Arlington Hotel, officials
Of the District and officials Of the
Humane Society are seeking authority
under which they can compel the persons
said to be at fault to adopt methods for
the better treatment OF the animals en-
ployed.
According to statements made by Sec
retary John Heap. Of the Humane So
ciety, and citizens In the District through
which the teams pass in hauling the
material from the Arlington Hotel site to
the edge Of Rock Creek valley, II is a
downhill stretch that has subjected the
animals to their greatest suffering. 1t is
stated that the wagons are not equipped
with brakes, and that the heavy vehicles
strike the legs of the horses and mules.
lacerating those members and throwing
the animals to the ground.
Because of representations made by
Secretary Heap. the load on the wagons
have been reduced from two to one and
One-half tons, and a snatch" team has
been employed to assist the teams In
dragging their wagons out OF the eXca-
vations on the Arlington site.
The matter has been taken up with
the District Commissioners. but II is
said that they have not yet found any
authority under which they may proceed
in the matter. representation was
made to Senator Works of California. a
member Of the Senate Committee on the
District of Columbia, by one who
charged that the animals were being
cruelty treated. but Senator Works in
formed her, after investigation. that the
District government alone could give a
remedy
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
WARNER RECOVERING.

Brainard H. Warner is almost COM
pletely recovered from the nervous
breakdown he suffered several weeks ago.
1t was stated in letters received yester-
day from Clifton Springs, n. Y, where
Mr.. Warner has been in a sanatorium.
Mr.. Warner is considered well enough
to return to Washington, 1t is said. but
because a change Of climate is regarded
as undesirable at this time. he will prob
ably remain at Clifton Springs until next
spring, when he will come back to his
home here and resume his business.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
MEALS FOOR TW DAYS

BREAKFAST.
Nutlet Sausages.
Fried Apple Rings.
Toast.
Boston Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Tomato Bouillon.
Salted Waters.
Baker Pears. Hot Gingerbread.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cold Slaw.
Spanish Boiled Ham. Sweet Potatoes.
Steamed Rice.
Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
II.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Oatmeal and Cream.
Cinnamon Coffee Cakes.
French Drip Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sweet Potato CroQucttes.
Rolls.
Apple Sauce.
Russian Tea.
DINNER
Split Pea Soup.
Ham Timbales, Tomato Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
White and Red Cabbage Salad.
Steamed Fig Pudding.
Coffee.
NutIet sausage cakes-Dissolve two
tabIespoonfuls peanut butter with warm
water to a thick cream; add SUFFICIENT
dry bread crumbs TO form cakes; favor
with salt and minced parsley and sage,
mixing all we'll together and form into
small cakes same as sausage meat cakes,
and place In oiled tin and bake in oven.
Spanish boiled ham-After simmerinE
the whole ham, place 1t in the oven and
cover with a soft dough or dredge freely
with flour Then stick cloves at intervals
over the ham and pour into the roasting
pan about two quarts Of milk or less II
the ham is small. All a quarter cup Of
brown sugar, season with salt and pep
per, and baste the ham frequently with
this liquid while II is cooking. 1t will be
delicious in favor and remaining gravy
is good to use with It.
happen to have an oversupply of stale
bread and some scraps Of cold cooked
ham, you will find. that they will make
delicious dish for luncheon. The ham
Should be minced quite fine, and when
that has been done mix with It Ito a
cupful of minced ham) one teaspoonful
French mustard. one teaspoonful minced
parsley, one tablespoonful ham gravy,
ana half a saltspoonful salt Spread thin
on slices of stale bread. Press q slice
of bread on each ham-covered slice. Beat
one egg and add to II one cupful of milk.
Dip the sandwiches in this and after tax
ing them out let them stand awhile; then
try brown in a little ham gravy, first on
one side and then on the other. Serve on
a hot dish.
Ham timbales-Beat two eggs, add one
cUpful finely chopped cooked ham. one
fourth cup sifted breadcrumbs, half tea
spoonful paprika, and one cup and half
OF milk. Mix thoroughly and turn into
creased timbale molds- Set the molds on
several folds Of cloth in a baking dish.
surround with boiling water and cover
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
GREEN ORANGES COMING.
Health Department on Lookout for
UnriPc Fruit.

The Health Department of the District
is on the watch for shipments of green
oranges into this city. as result OF a
warning from the Florida Citrus Ex-
change that shipments OF immature fruit
have been made. These green oranges
are "sweated" to give them the appear
ance OF rlpeness.
A State Law in Florida prohibits the
shipping OF green and immature oranges
out OF the STATE. 1t is. however, eveded.
ana green fruit Is shipped to all the mar
kets OF the North, despite the efforts OF
the exchange to have the law strictly en-
forced.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

This pretty waist is suitable for separ-
ate wear or as part Of a complete cos
tune. II closes at the front and is made
with separate tight fitting guimpe. Con-
trasting material is used TO trim the
model. which is one OF the Cleverest OF
the season. Cashmere, albatross, yelling.
silk, or satin may be employed in devel-
oplnE the model.
The pattern. No. 6OO3. is cut in sizes 32
to 4e inches bust measure. Medium size
requires for waist 3-4 yards of A-inch
fabric, l 3-S yards OF 24-inch satin. and
3-S yard of 22-inch allover, and for
guimpe. l yard Of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
Y. W. C. AS NEW HOME.
Quarters in Chandler Building TO Bs
Opened Monday.

The new home Of the Young women's
Christian Association in the Chandler
Building. 936 Street, will be opened
next Monday noon. The remodeling OF
the building to suit the needs OF the
association has been completed.
The new home Of the association will
be modern in every sense Of the word.
An enlarged lupch room and gymnasium.
equipped with the most up-to-date ap-
paratus. It IS expected. will make the
association more popular than ever he
fore.
This is the first time that the asso-
citation has moved since its Organiza tlon
seven years ago. In that time IT has
grown until IL now boasts OF a member
ship Of 200. With the superior advan-
tages Of the new home. leaders OF the
association hope for even'greater results
in the future.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
1IIinoI. Republicans to Meet.

Roy o. West. chairman OF the Illinois
State Republican committee, has written
to the President to advise him OF the
plans for the reorganization of the party
in that State. Mr.. West says he has
issued a call to the Republicans of IlIi-
nois for a meeting to be held on Decem-
Der % at the La Sale Hotel in Chi
cago.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

This clinging material is ideal for such
gowns as the one illustrated. The color
is black. relieved by trimmings of
bright tapestry and ruffies of yellow lace,
with gold thread embroidery at the
edges.
The tapestry girdle extends only part
way around, being replaced by folds of
the silk on the back and right side.
This side of the waist laps over the
other in the back, as well as the front.
The row of tapestry-covered square but
tons extends to the belt in the back.
The skirt drapery is caught up under
q buckle, covered with material, and
covered molds trim the skirt.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
Talk ON Curry" Animals.

"Fur-bearing Animals is the subject
of a stereopticon lecture to be given
this evening before the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys
Branch, by DR.. Vernon Bailey, expert
in charge of biological Investigations of
the Biological Survey. Rev. II. S. Pink
ham, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church,
will also speak.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07

Minks, barn; G. Minks, sheds;
Aug. Anderson, addition to house;
and there will be more, for the build
ing fever is catching. And since 1t
improves not only the farm but also
the country, let the good work go on.
Quite a number we're present at the
meeting held in the interest of rural
telephone line, in the school house on
Saturday afternoon. A company was
organized, and the line to be con-
structed will be named the Woodward
Rural telephone. The officers elected
we're VIM. Talen, presidents; G. Minks,
vice president; L. Jones, secretary
P. Jensen, treasurer. A. Reibe, P.
W. Jensen and c. Nelson we're elected
directors. This board will ascertain
the cost of such line and everything
connected with it's operation, and will
also give it's opinion of the advisa.
bility of connecting with one of the
direct lines running into Milaca or
OF using it's poles. We hope this line
will become reality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07

to be around, having stepped on .
rusty nail.
supt. J. B. Johnson visited school
on Thursday.
Emil Sabin ran a rusty nail into
his foot on Friday.
Louis Peterson and family are NOV
ing onto Ira Colburn's place.
Donald Johnson OF Canada spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at 81. J..
Lowell's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Thomp-
son, on Friday, March l, a lO15
pound girl.
Miss Helen E. Thompson spent Fri
day with Mrs. Lillian Van Alstein
in Princeton.
Miss Edna Lowell left on Tuesday
morning for Bluffton to resume her
school duties.
Miss Helen Thompson graduated
from the St. Cloud normal school on
Friday morning and arrived home on
Saturday.. =
Tie basket social at the Thompson
school house on Friday, March /,
was poorly attended on account of the
bad weather, but in spite of this fact
the proceeds were $l2.60.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
Z!MM ERMAN.

Ethel Olson is learning to be a
hello girl.
Mrs. Harry Pratt has been quite i'll
the past two weeks.
Miss Inga Molin of Princeton is
visiting Mrs. Jack Larsen.
Mrs. Mike Kaliher was in town be.
tween trains on Wednesday visiting
relatives.
Will Pratt came down from St.
Cloud on Tuesday to visit his brother
and mother.
Miss Marjorie Brooks went to
Princeton on Wednesday night to
visit friends.
Peter Foley came down from Inter.
national Falls on Tuesday to see his
brother, James. .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. HeHner enter.
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holm, Otto Walters, Robert
Nicely, Fred Sealberg and John Sjo.
blom of Princeton.
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Cotter and
daughter, Nellie, of Prescott, Wis.
are here to see Mr.. Foley, who is
very i'll. Mrs. Cotter and Mrs. Camp
bell are sisters of Mr.. Foley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-07
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time OF going to press: