davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
CLOUDY

Fair tonight, partly cloudy Sunday,
possibly showers by Sunday night
Highest temperature yesterday. 81;
lowest today, 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01
ALL ROADS LEAD TO J.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
SOME OF THE BIGGEST THINGS
At THE GREAT SHOW
WHICH OPENS SOON.

NORFOLK, Va, April 1.-All roads
this year lead TO Norfolk and the
jamestown Exposition, and they will
DO well Travelled. VIrginia's house will
be in order and her guests will be vel.
come-and such q welcome! A fcs.
tai city Of palaces awaits the visitor,
and the thunder of the navies Of the
world will roar him a salute. The
sunshine Of Virginia viii beam upon
him. and the nation will be on parade
for his benefit. ..a
The great movement has begun, the
exhibits, and the paraphernalla Of the
numerous amusements are arriving
daily. 1t is amazing to contemplate
the far.reachIng influence on life and
activity OF such an enterprise as this.
The exposition might be compared to
q great hannah dynamo sending forth
streams of energy in every direction,
and waking the. passive impulses and
motives Of distant people to activity
and life. IF
Great ships of war are vending
through solitary seas in the nefghbor.
hood Of Cape Horn, on their way 10
jamestown. Others are traversing the
Travelled tracks of the Atlantic on the
sane mission Betacsiments from the
armies of Europe are being drilled aud
Inspected prior to their departure for
Virsfnia's shore. In ALASKA, In the far
Philippines, in the Presidents Office at
Washington, in the audience chamber
OF Kings. far, wide and everywhere,
the impulse is felt and responded to
by movement and activity. Thousands
of American homes in every State OF
the Union. III valley and OH mountains,
by stream and shore. north, east, south
and west, have felt the current Of the
jamestown dynamo and their tenants
are preparing for the summers outing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01
'I'ir71ll,eIl y g 9 !, ) s ) / !.
or the w omen
Sweeping Carpet Stairs. /

4 =, H. sweeping CarpetJ stairs. * II.
There isinoi end to little thlrgs that
serve as first aids ito horsekespers,"
asSit were, suggestions that rot only
make work easier hut also heir 10 pre-
serve the furnishings or articles, For
instance. a stair carpet shofsd never
be swept with a long handled broom,
but always with d short one and a
dust pan held under each stsp. THIS
in the end saves work, for the Just
does not Ay and therefore the halls
are not made dirty by its another
ihIng4to remenber about carpets at
this season, or soon, when they are
10 be taken up for, the sprius clean.
Ing, Is that the aoers IL. washed shall
be quite dry before the CARROTS are
tackled down again. Otherwise tho
nails will rust and make tad places
in the wool. u q
\ Grease spots may be re1,oyei by
means Of n paste mnde OF boiling
water poured on equal quantities OF
magnesia and mllcrs ea!ta. This
paste. while It Is not. must b. placed
on the spo,s, and brushed Of when
= 10 : :
quite dry. l5iEr5
Most housekecpers know that oil.
colths should never be scrubbed In
hot or cold water, but comparatively
few realize how the gtaze ray actu.
atty be preserved and at the same
time cleaned. THIS cleansing Ia ac.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01


HeAphili and the distinguished sena:
to-. TOT from South carollna, M Tillman,
haYe, not always agreed, and the News
and Courier has had Its say on more
than one occasion. The News and
Courier was the last paper ii; the; Unit:
ed States 70 hold to the old notion that
twas improper to publish society
news, eonseryatively bowling to the
wishes Of charleston's St. Cecilia as;
sembly. ~ liSi I ~
Mr. Hemphill was attndlug "a news
paper publishers meeting not long
since. a man with a scheme made a
speech about a plan to double the cir.
culatton Of a paper and triple the ad.
yertislng. Then the South carolinian
was asked TO comment, 1T may do
very well for some! parts OF The coan.
try,%he saids"but Charleston is bound.
ed on the east by 5000 miles Of wat.
or and on The. west, BY several hundred
miles Of mosquitoes. There are about
as many white people in the city Of
ST: Louis as there are In The whole
State Of South Carolina think We
will stick to our own methods. The
mosquitoes seem to like EN-" The
past two years MI. Hemphill has de,
voted his whole energy to the work
of.trylng to induce white immigration
from the Northern States ani from
Europe TO come to South Carolina. He
is the moving spirit in the Southern
States immigration Association.
FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

For two pairs Of curtains half fill
Il large tub with warm water and add
to 1t half pound OF soap which has
been shavcd fine and dissolved in
two quarts Of boiling water; add, also
about i" gill of household ammonia.
Let The curtains soak in this over
night. In the morning sop them well
In the water. and squeeze It all out:
but do mi wiring the curtains.
5 Put them Into another tub Of water
prepared with soap and ammonia, as
on the night before; sop them gently
in this water. -ga Il
Continue to rinse them In fresh tubs
Of wafer until there Is no trace Of
soap; next rinse them In water con.
tanning bluelng.
After pressing out all the water pos.
sible spread The curtains over sheets
on the grass, or II yon have no grass
put them on the clothes line. i
Whea they are dry dip them In hot,
thick starch. and fasten them in the
frame 'nat comes for this purpose.
II you have so frame, fasten
sheet on a mattress and spread the
curtains on this, pinning them in sucr
manner that they shall be perfectly
smooth and have all the pattern OF
The border brought out. Place in the
sun to dry.
II 1t be desired to have the cur
tams a light ecru shade. rinse them
In weak coffee; and II you want a dark
shade. Use strong coffee. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

Rheumatic sufferers can have free
sample OF DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Rem.
pdy with book on Rheumatism by sim.
ply writing Dr.. Sheop Racine, Wis.
This book will explain how Dr.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy successfully drives
rheumatism olt of the blood. This
remedy Is not n relief only. 1t aims
to clear the blood entirely OF rheumat.
&c poisons, aud then rheumatism must
die natural death. Sold by f. A.
Billlngslca & Co. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

4 village OF Arts and Crafts will
house the old Colonial Industries that
will be reproduced by skilled worlimen
at the jamestown Exposition.
A Hall of Modern Inventions will be
novel feature in expeditions, u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

The first University Of the country
was established in 1919 in lIenrlco
county. Virginia. not over 10 mites
from the grounds Of the jamestown
Exposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01
jamestown Exposition Notes.

Ten tons III the way of magnifi.
cent organ, costing $4,000, will be In.
stalled on the stage of the auditorium
ANA Convention Hall. t'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

Fort Monroe, four miles across the
waters Of Hampton Roads, Is the chief
artillery station Of the U. S. Govern.
ment on the Atlantic coast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

4 surgeon and m able corps OF rs.
sistants will be in attendance oil the
time at the exposition grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

Immense towers will be erected ut
the ends Of the Grand Piers to house
the exhibits of the life saving and
iighth0us service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

The waters Of Hampton Roads could
accommodate 1900 of the largest bat.
tleships ever produced. .--.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01
HAVE. MADE ~ 81 q NAMES Is ON.
" oRED ( IN TN Isl LAND! 4 \. 4 81

Colonel M cures any Ye 81 "; otyyork
A For Ms Country AID Nix ~ partv y. !.
The success I'll jPuiIi,;z,sr.- - Charles;
Emory smiths strona Editorials ~. 9.
+ Gen. Harrjsofi GREY IN :s,d i, > rest:
II dent piaxg4A Wac stoiry To, I I Il h
If General Aanntus. I. j 4: / SHeimnnhiIll
sssi s;sss Il 4 s.
II! II Z one one 4 Il I lie veteran editors, 81
the United States has had i burssler 81
filcfss intaI estinc career q than coi Al.
eexaiilef} Kelly Mcclure r:ln1e ~ penn,s sr;
yania sAn editor SIX years before III the
death ~ Henry Clay. he has /: known II vi,
more public men than almost any ii i.
esrFl,Amierican$, now living: & He has i, n.
teryiewcl every paresident Of the Init Init.
ed States since the time of Fillmore
-ls3ln ali. & He entered M, i mir Il
1876 as editor ofsthe SAIifflin Sentinel
and retired from tie chief edltorshln
Of the Phllaaelpbla sT, ines n 100,
He was was d member ,,a1lb fofSthe Plttsb1,rr 4.
conference nj which8the Rennb bI, !,
party I'M was oreauizedi and was d ,,e.
gate al 10 the the Republican Natlonal$cco0n.
yentiops of 1876. 1860 and Al mi IN
1872 he wos chairman !, a. a. tte pennsv,.
y van delegation n tho I ,Ibeyo, peo,,,,
lean col rusti which II nominated
Greeley. or Wig stock and h,msa, Il
good Whig n III vonuth he heca I,
n sta,,nch Rcnul,,, A. IN III no,it,na,
views views always S haye l,c,en ,;roaa IL
has essnccial, a hin se,f 4 h,nd,
jp ~. I'm tbe wounds ~ No Malta, {,
ficted dnrlng Ia fo;,r 70, = !, 5ci,,i,
war Ills lecture ,,n lincoln ,nd na,,,s
is Il ndIycrf,,, ma, * Mar, Z, ho,h
actions n ~ conn, - ! md .r.i ! !,
thc n,en mi u % snres 4 thos i -
Of strife With III, III a. - IL forgot
,ba h,,red hon. , ~ ,on ,L o.o,, n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

Read the nativ West virginian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

s4sa the paily West vlrginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01
PuIitzer's Prediction.

q = &
For years he has been almost blind,
and. has had to depend upon an aman.
Nensis to read to him. He has been
always fearlessly Independent In poll.
tics When elected to Congress he re.
signed after. having served but a few
months. His characteristic editorials
are long and exhaustive. 1t was an
editorial of his which inspired Mr..
parker's celebrated gold telegram 10
the st. Louis convention. After Mr..
Roosevelt's election by tremendous
majority Mr.. Pulitzer at once predict.
ed that Theodore Roosevelt would be
the first president TO serve three terms
a. prophecy which is giving certain
presidential aspirants no small amount
Of uneaslness just at this time,
His Strong Editorials.
Charles Emory Smith, editor OF the
PHILADELPHIA Press since 1880, is one
Of the few men who keep alive the
traditions and practices Of the old.
time personal journalism. A pupil and
disciple Of Thurlow Weed, he receiv.
ed 10 years Of newspaper training at
Albany, and then went to Philadelphia.
When he writes an editorial no one
needs 10 be told that Smith wrote It,"
The readers of the Press are familiar
with his style, clear, strong variety
Of English, which admits of no beat,
Ing about the bush. MIR, Smith has
always been n Republican. and has
supported his party In every national
issue, although he has often broken
away from the organization in his own
State ffe opposed Quay with much
strength through nearly all Of that
gentleman's rule.
Few editors are known by one par
ticular article, but MI Smiths editor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01
El::!D|i.II'T'I'|ORSIWl||H|'IO;IARE:'I
T'R||yl||El.B|!U!ILDl|EIRS.

4 3. ~ 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-01

]. c. licmphlll, editor Of the Char,
lesion News and Courier, is another
of the veterans OF American journal.
ism. lie is known as the conserya.
tive editor Of the most conservative
newspaper In the United States. Mr..
llemphRl Is about CO years old, straight
aud active, possessing a keen eye and
n ready wit. He Is one OF the most
popular mon, socially, ID the South.
His editorials are always on the con.
sentative side, except when they as.
sail radfcalism, and then they are apt
TO be q bit radical themselves. Mr..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
SUDDEN DEATHS
Mrs Grace M. Scott and Daugh-
ter Die Suddenly.
WITNESSES IN MURDER TRIAL
Offered Strong Testimony for
State IN Knudson Case.

Mrs. Grace M. Scott, widow Of
Sylvester Scott, died last Friday
morning at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Eller, near Green
Creek. Her death was FASTENED
by . life of exposure and hard
work. For the past several years
Mrs. Scott has resided on ranch
on the Salmon river. On August
II, 1902. her husband died, leav-
ing the ranch and all its possessions
and q large family OF children in
the care Of Mrs. Scott. Since then,
until recently, she has resided there
and patiently looked after the du-
ties Of the farm and home. Mrs.
Scott was born in Missouri and
was 66 years of age at the time OF
her death. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
were the parents of twenty children.
The funeral of Mrs. Scott was held
at Denver last Saturday at two
o'clock and interment made in the
Denver cemetery.
Miss Prudie Scott, q daughter of
Mrs. Scott, died Monday, April 1st,
at the Hotel Grangeville. Miss
Scott had been i'll for some weeks
with pneumonia. She grew grad
ually worse from the time Of her
first illness and Monday morning
succumbed to the dread disease.
Owing to her precarious condition
at the time Of her mothers death,
the news of the old lady's demise
was kept from her, and at the age
of % years Miss Scott passed into
eternity, never knowing that her
beloved mother had preceded her
The funeral of Miss Prudie Scott
will be held from the Christian
Church here today and interment
will be made in the Denver cemetry
The occurrence of the two deaths
coming so close together as they
have, is indeed in many ways
remarkable coincidence.
Both Mrs. Scott and her daugh
, ter were important witnesses IL
the Knudson murder case ant
} came out from their Salmon rive
home to testify at the trial. Thei
testimony was regarded as tn
strongest presented by the state il
, the case. 1t is quite probable
owing to the death of Mrs. an
, Miss Scott. that the KnudsOn cas-
will never again come up for trial
/. for without them the evidence
= not considered strong enough
convict.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

On excellent Interpretation of the
william for those who enjoy such a
character, while the comedy-loving
portion of the audience was most
enjoyably entertained by s. M.
Curtiss, in the part of "Gabriel
Rasdebaum, with the accent on
the BAUM" The others in the
cast, Mark A. Robinson, Harold
II. Harris and Frank E. Wood,
carried their respective parts we'll.
A very enjoyable feature of the
program was the singing by ths
Misses Nickel and Messrs. Harris
and Curtiss at the close of thu
third act. Excellent Instruments
music was furnished by Riggs
orchestra.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
WAS A Good PLAY
.'StruCk Cas- Presented to
Enthusiastic Audience.
GOOD SINGING A FEATURE
Local Actors Please With
Clever Production.

Persons coming in from outside
points expecting to find Grangeville
. little ont Of date in the way Of
theatrical productions would have
been very agreebly surprised at the
performance OF "Struck Cas-" at
the I. o. o. r. hall last Tuesday
evening. The play was produced
By the Curtiss Dramatic Glass,
under the able direction Of 8. M.
Curtiss, whose ability both as On
actor and stage director is well
known to Grangeville thestergoers.
The production WAS first class in
every particular and il is said by
many 70 have been one Of the best
comedy dramas ever presented
here. A good sised audience
greeted the presentation Of th'
play and was we'll pleased with thu
different scenes Of the production
Many very favorable COMMENT
are heard upon the success Of th'
explosion scene ct the close OF tn
second oct.
Mona Jean Nickel appeared il
the dainty and captivating par
OF "Wildcat, the Romp," en-
made . dscidsly pleasing imprea
alon upon every member OF th
|audience. Her work wAs up to th
peo6esional standard. Many con
sidsr thas niss Lulu Nickel wa
at her bet in the impsrsonation
q "0racie'' and "Martha Jan
Boggs," her work in the latte
lcharactsr being especially clever
Niss Elsie 6chnell did we'll q
"Vicloeis Morley" Clyde W
Nickel . "Dars Forester" th
'hsavy maa d the piece, provide
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
new FENCE Law
Defines What Constitutes q
Legal Fence.
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Who Should Keep Copy for
Reference.

The new Vessels Fence Law is
here given in foil. Farmers should
keep Il for future reference.
To amend section 1901 Of the
revised statutes OF Idaho, 1887, -
amended by IN sct approved March
II, 1901; and 10 amend section
1904 OF the revised statutes Of
Idaho, 1887; relating to unlawful
fences:
Be 1t enacted by the legislature
| OF the state Of Idaho:
Section l. That section 1903
| Of the revised statutes Of Idaho,
1887, - amended by On act oi
the legislature, approved March IA,
1901 (section 676, Idaho political
code, 1901, be amended TO read d
follows:
Section 1901. Lawful fences are
described ~ follows:
Section l. II made OF stone
four feet high, two feet base, and
ono foot thick on top.
Section 2. II Il be . worn
fence, the rails must be we'll lsi(
and at least four feet high.
Section 3. II made of posts
with boards, rails, or poles, th'
posts must we'll cot in the grouns
land not more than eight feet apart
with not less than six-inch boards
lor rails, or poles not less than tw'
land one-half inches in diameter .
the small end; il four poles ar
used, they must be not less thai
twoinches In diameter at the smal
end. The top board, rail, or pol
must not be less than four fee
from the ground, the spaces vel
divided, and the boards, rails, Q
poles securely fastened TO thebpostt
II poles not less than three inche
in diameter at the small end ar
used the posts may be set twelv
feet apart.
Section 4. II wire be used i
the construction Of fences, th
posts must not be more tina
twenty.four feet apart, set sui
stantially In the ground, and thrt
substantial stays must be placed ,
equal distances between the post
and all wires must be securel
fastened to each post and stay wit
not less than three bsrbed wire
or four coiled spring wires Of nj
less than No. 9 guake. The botto
wire shall be not more tha
twenty. one inches from the groun'
aud the other wires proper di
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
What is Doing in Shaft and
Tunnel.
Will Be lively At FLORENCE
Spokane Capital lntere sted In
That District.

The following clipping is taken
from q Spokane paper and shows
there will be activity in about
Florence. If every man who goes
on the outside would not try to
keep away from the newspaper in
terviewer. but would give q true
report of the mining properties OF
this county at every opportunity,
it would do much toward interest
ing outside capital. There are
many good mineral properties IN
this county and the time is not far
distant when Idaho county will be
great producer and we ought moi
to allow the outside people to for.
get it:
Bright Prospects for Florence
Charles Spaulding Of Florence,
Idaho, has obtained Spokane CAPT
| tai to work the Standard mine II
the central Idaho mining district
Mr.. Spaulding has just returned t.
the camp, after having interested
local mining men in the undertak
ling. 1t is the intention to con
tinue sinking the shaft, which nov
has gained considerable depth. 4
sample mill run on the ore from
the shaft last fail gave returns @
500 in gold. The mine is locate
ono and a half miles sOuthWeet q
Florence.
The Bear Track mine in tn
same camp is preparing to resum
work at an early date. Miles Moor
of Walla Walla, former governc
OF Washington, is one Of the primo
pal stock holders. A new hoist wi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
WILL HOLD INQUEST
Cause of Death Of Prudie
Scott to be Determined

Cause of Death of Prudie
Scott to be Determined
II has been decided to hold an
inquest to determine the cause Of
the unexpected death Of Miss Prndie
Scott, which occurred suddenly at
the Hotel Grangeville early Mon
day NOR ming. Many wild rumors
have been circulated around the
city the past few days, and, while
il seems there is little suspicion or
tangible evidence to show that her
death is otherwise than natural, it
was thought best to satisfy the
clamoring Of public opinion by
holding an inquest. The county
coroner, DR.. Henry B. Blake, is on
his way from Kueterville to this
city and is expected to arrive this
afternoon. II the coroner deems
it necessary an autopsy will bs
held.