davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-08
The New Rockford High School
defeated the local High at New Rock

4AO A$O" lSOSh1OIo l1lSh oS1IooI
defeated the local High at New Rock
ford. Monday, by the score of 7to6.
The boys came back a little sore be-
aus Of the treatment they recsiv ID.
After having driven 80 miles in a wag-
on-the best means of conveyance New
Rockford afforded them-they were hus-
tied out to the ball grounds and robbed
Of the game. Two umpires started the
game but after a few innings one of
them was put out because he would not
favor the home team, and the other was
then at liberty to make New Rockford
a present of the game. The score
stood 6 to 3 in favor of the local. boys
in the nineth inning, and here ellis
Umps' got in his work. Tillotson
struck out three men that inning but
the umpire gave them all bases on
balls. When the ball was hit to third
base the crowd ran out on the line so
Carleton could not see Farris. There
was absolutely no way of putting three
men out that inning and the boys
| walked off the field when the winning
run crossed the pan. In the sixth
inning one Of III boys fell down on
the line, was kicked in the head by the
base runner and the dragged around
on the ground by one of New Rock
ford's most respectable (?) citizens.
To wonder the kids feel sore.
The locals took two games from the
fast Athletics of Fargo last Monday:
Score: Hope 3-l0,-Athletics 1-2.
The Athletics were clearly out
classed in both games, and didn't
succeed in getting enough men on bas-
es to make the games interesting. The
feature Of the first game was the
twirling of Forsyth. He let the visit
ors down without a hit, and for seven
innings not a man saw first base
except from a distance. Armontrout
was on the mound for the second
game. He also was stingy with his
hits, allowing the visitors only four
little dinky bingles.
Score by innings, first game:
l 234 8 9
Hope l l 0 0 0 0 x-3
Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l OIL
Second game:
l 3 S I 8 9
Hope IA 3 O x-lO
Athletics Q l 0 0 0 o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-08

Entered at the post Office at Hope, North Da
xota. as second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
STERIL IZING DRINKING WATER.

to 81. averaging 30. while those found in
the city by the physicians before men
toned averaged Is: in one case and G. 4
i'll the other, These figures ind;-
cate a bacterial efficiency of 96s per cent
in November and go per cent in D.
cember.
This test seems to have demonstrate %,
that by adding hypocllorite of lime or
soda TO q water its organic color will he
reduced. there Will he an oxidation of or
Sanic matter; the carhonic acid will he
reduced; the total solid ma ter in the
water will he increased. ard, i'm the case
of hypochlorite of lime, the total hard
ness OF the water will be increased. With
hypcchlorite Of soda there will be no in
crease in hardness. the most important
chemical change which is brougn aboui
in this process being the reduction of
carbonic acid. This last has consdera BILE
practical significance from the standpoint
of incrus.ing and corrosive action OF
water on iron and steel pipe brought
about by the action of carhonic acid. Oh
jections to his method based upon the
liberation of free chlorin are invalid.
since free chlorn cannot he liberia ed
from hypochlor.te of either lime or soda
in q natural water and even if it could be
the chlcrin would Immediately reccmb' ne
with the hydrogen of the water and thus;
cease to be free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
OLD GRACE Observation-Disclosures fERERoosEvELrA ATTENDED

the little Dutch Reformed Church was
assured. Although President Roosevelt
occupied pew No. ;, the third from the
front every Sunday he was in town. the
church did not lose its head. Method
icaily. even casually, they accepted the
flood Of publicity which their little
church was given and welcomed the
throngs who came. not as sightseers. burt
as worshipers. Then the rush asserted
Itself. and within few months in front
of the little brick structure stood an
edfice Of stone a thing OF beauty.
Nor when the President left was there
any SAFE OF his pew, nor is the pew to-
day marked other than in the memories
by any pew holder. 1t is kept largely
for tho stranger within the gates. Now
although tine actual membership of The
church has Increased threefold, the even
tenor of the church remains unchanged
for. while President Roosevelt made
many lasting friends among the congre
cation, he did so as Roosevelt the man.
and the soiourn of Roosevelt the Presi-
dent is to the congrega ton but the pass
ing of an influence which lifted them to
prosperity and incidentally 10 publicity
President Roosevelt. however. was
never an active church worker. other
Presidents have been, and for safety's
sake ne never attended night services.
Yet 10 appeal for charity was ever made
that Gid not receive the aid of the Iresi-
dent aud II is told of him that on one
occasion VIXEN help was asked for u
woman who was lapoIing to support an
invalid husband. he responded with a
goodly check and with the words: THAT
kind of case always appeals to me-.
The fortunes of the First Presbyte, an
Church were made when President Cleve-
land became communicate there. To-
day it fiouriSheS with a large and fash
ionable congregation. Politics. too, have
been more closely allied with the up
building Of this church than perhaps in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
REvJornr,5 cH1cr

any other instance in the city. At tie
time MIR. Cleveland made his first cam
paign, Byron Sunderland. u. D., occupied
the pulpit. He was republican of the
old school, and with the greatest anxiety
watched tides of the political battle, for
mos of his congregation were govern
ment clerks, and change in the admin
istration seemed To him a menace.
"On the night of tile election. after he
had seen the democratic votes swamp
those of the republican candidates. said
a friend of the pastors. III speaking OF
the instance. DIR. Sunderland left me
with tears in his eyes. He knew that
other churches in the neighborhood would
act vely bid for the President 5 attendance,
and knowing that this church would
make no move Of this sort, he felt that
the end of his church was In sight. A
few days after the Inauguration, however,
IL White House messenger waited upon
him and invited him to call upon Presi-
dent Cleveland.
An old friend Of mine mentioned your
name to me years ago, said the preSi-
dent when DR.. Sunderland was presented.
4 remembered il and have decided to be-
come a member of your church.
President Cleveland did and although
he was rarely at the regular services be-
cause of the inconvenience which the
vast crowds vino came TO eaten sight OF
him occasiOned, he was the magnet which
drew the attendance and the impetus
wisch later made the First Presbyterian
Church one of the WealthieSt in the city.
Before the expiration of President tleNe-
lands last term, Byron Sunderland re-
tired and young cleric was called from
Brooklyn, y. Y, TO assist nim. the
choice Of the incoming clergyman was
Influenced by the President himself, the
board of trustees concurrine.
Tae assistant was none other than L.
Dewitt TaIma3ge, who was not To serve
long as an assistant. but who soon sue
ceeded to the full pastorate. during which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

time he preached sermons which We're
masterpieces of oratory and whose echoes
have reached around the world. Before
his death Talmadge had acquired both
fame and fortune in the ministry. solely
because the word of d President had
brought him from obscurity.
The scene OF the politic-social war
which ragged about the head of pretty
Peggy ONeal, wife of Secretary of
War Eaton, and whose climax came i'll
President Jacksous adherence to her
cause which ended in the disruption OF
both the church and the cabinet; the
locale of the brilliant farewell reception
rendered to Marquis Lafayette: the
church of President Lincoln, and the
place of worship of a score or more of
Presidents. the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church today stands a monument
to what its President commandments have
done.
Here have worshiped John Quincy
Adams, Andrew jackson. William Henry
Harrison, Franklin Pierce James
Buchanan. Andrew Johnson, Martin Van
Buren,. Polk and. before his election to the
presidency, Benjamin Harrison: here
have attended Mrs. John Quincy Adams
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson. Mrs Lincoln
and Mrs. Cleveland, and Vice Presidents
ColfaX. Wheeler, Hendricks Stevenson
and Acting Wee President Frye. Yet the
church is perhaps better known from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

To sterilization can be obtained. The
problem of steriliZina sewage effiuents in
wolves chiefly the matters of efficiency
and of cost. In the sterili2ins of potable
water however, an added difficulty is
encountered in that the stefiiZlnS agent
must lie such as VII neither impart 10
the water anything injurious to the
human system, nor make it objectionable
for. use in boilers Or Tor manufacturing
purposes. The ideal method of effcctin@
this would apparently be the oxidation
of the bacteria. by which they, being
organic matter, would be destroyed. To
a certain extent this can be effected by
aeration: but the amount of oxvgen re-
quired will not ordinarily be absorbed
by water and artificial supplies of oxygen
must be provided. The most effective
forms OF oxygen for this work are ozone
and nascent oxygen, the latter
being sometimes called atomic oxy-
gen. Ozone has been success
fully used i'll number of European
plants for this purpose, and in this coun-
try several experimental plants have
been operated.
The use of chemicals for this kind of
sterilization, the wri err gees on to say,
is not new; lime, acids, copper, chlorin
and other compounds having been sue-
sested and to some extent experimental
with. During the past year hypocillorite
of lime t'bleachinG POWDER has been
considered. and It is this that has been
used since Sep ember last ut Boonton
with success. 1t is believed, the writer
states, that this IS the first practical use
of the metnad as IL permanent system on
a large scale. Tile results MAY, be seen
from the atiStics Of Il single month
that Of December. 1905 Says the writer:
in December the amount OF water
treated varied from ;S.n0b.H0 ia 43.HUUpu
gallons The number Of bacteria
in the water varied from 40 10 600.
avera Giug al. Those In The water below
the s,eriiizins plant varied from nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
He Knew About It.
Gen. LEONARD WOOD, at a din

Ten. LEVNARD WUUI', at dinner IN
~ Newport. praised souttlce
Good cooking is boon 10 mankind, :
the general said. ''sNe should none of rs
feel above il. none OF rs. men or women
am rather in sympathy with the bitter
ness of Scroggs.
Mrs. Scroggs. after Il very unsatsfac-
tory dinner said. shrilly:
When YOU married me, Young man.
YOU didn't marry a coCE.
Well said Scroggs, aad his tone was
very bitter-'well, YOU needn't rub it i'll. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Outside of The church. however. at the
corner OF 18th and /. streets. the purely
curious gather. They come in little knots
and crowds and when the noon time
comes. and when the hour for the Presi-
dent TO leave the church arrives, the
tnrong has become so great that the
services Of specially detailed policemen
are needed 20 keep a passage way open
from the church door to Mr.. Taft's auto
mobile.
President Roosevelt was the impetus
Wach, almost overnight brought Grace
tairty-three years in Il small. uIprepos-
scssno brick nome, attended by few more
than loo members, to the present magnif-
cent structure whose communicates have
increased more than threeGo!d and rom
whose doors thousands OF people have
turned, unable to gain access during the
past six years.
Adherng 60 the doctrine Of self-efface-
ment. and the preachment of the gospel
alone. the Dutch Reform. or Grace
Church. dwelt Ia its humble home at 18th
aud q streets northwest. from 1877 until
1891 No line o. the dongs OF this little
band or worSiI<pers found ii way iuto
public print. Rev. John NJ. Schick the
venerable pastor, went mis- way HniS-
turoed, far his ministry was con-
cerned by the stress of public questions.
ident would search out his quiet church
was farthest from his thoughts
But when Roosevelt came TO Washing
ton he Immediately began an attendance
al Grace Church. which lasted until
March l. 1909 Within Il year after he
became a communicate tho presidential
chair awaited him and the future Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
M ANY w a S hingto

M ANY w a S hington
AsA Churches Aided by At
tendance of Chief Executives
of Nation-High Prices Paid
for Pews Near That of Mrs.
Taft in St. Johns Episcopal
Peggy O'Neal Incident Re-
called at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church-Presi-
dent Jackson Took Stand for
Pretty Girl, Who Rose From
a Tavern Keepers Daughter
Lincoln Pew Remains in
One Edifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

NJ OF asllincton s
church edifiCes was
built especially for
President Roose-
Welt. Preparations
are being made 10
rebuild All Souls
Church under the
impetus which the
attendance Of
President Taft has
given it. Other
c II ur c h g S have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Roosevelt attended church in an alley. \
little brick church which had remained
hidden there, surrounded by stables and
squalor for decades. And within one
short year Grace Reformed Church, "a the
corner of 18th and o streets was entirely
hidden by the magnificent structure which
rose on the vacant lot in front, and
across which cowpath ran to give access
to the tiny building. So at least four OF
the magnificent church homes Of the
capital have their being largely because
a President has, at some time or other,
attended there.
Although the present administration Is
only six months old. the effect of Presi-
dent Taft's attendance at All Souls
Church is markedly apparent. Beyond
the fact that the church has always been
one of broad policy, it was scarcely
known outside the confines OF Washing
ton until this spring when the announce
nlent was made that the President ToCid
worship there. Even now. thousands OF
visitors 10 Washington have returned to
their homes IN widely different sections
Of the country and are telling Of All
Souls THE Presidents Church Its pas
tor Rev. Ulysses Grant E. Pierce, in
speaking OF the effect OF Mr.. Tafts at
tendance upon his church. said:
Mir. Taft's attendance has undoubtedly
been stimulation. From its establish
rnent in Is22. the church has shown q
good steady growth and at the time the
President became a communicate there
the roll showed about 800 members. }
cannot even say that the number Of
members has as vet been materially in
creased. but where the church was filed
before, today It is crowded. Of course,
the spiritual side of the church is not
benefited so much by the attendance
Of sightseers. but on the whole it works
for GOOD.
Within the past few months. the
stranger within our gates has become a
weekly occurrence. yet, unlike the eX-
periences of other churches. All Souls
las no cause to complain. for they con-
duet themselves as church member
would, and not as sightseers. as they
confessedly are. There is never any UNI
due curiosity evidenced by them, and
they remain through the services. We
are not given to sensations in our church.
ard Vet the peWS are taronGcd with visit
ors. WHO come with no other purpose
than - sec the President "a his de-
xotious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

From the Literary Digest
Drinking water is now being sterilized
on q large scale-that is the bacteria are
actually being killed instead of removed
nv filters or otherwise--at the great reser-
voi, Of the East Jersey Water Company
At Boonton, y. j. In description of this
o!aut contributed to the Municipal Journal
ana Engineer the author notes that in
future the methods employed in water
ratification will depend entirely upon the
special conditions that it is proposed to
remedy. He writes:
"A sand filter can frequently he oper-
ated to remove all the suspended matter
which is desired excepting the bacteria,
AZ q rate very much higher than that re-
cuired for a high grade OF bacterial ef-
tcicncy In other words. II bacteria are
not considered it may be possible TO en-
ploy double the rate of filtration and thus
save one-half the cost OF the filters.
There are two objections to such rapid
fiItration: the fact hat sufficient bacterl-
Al efficiency is not obtained, and that IN
many cases the filters will clog too rapid
~ with the coarser and suspended mat
ters These objections can be met the
former by preliminary treatment Tor
the removal of such suspended matters.
as by SD ,mentation, preliminary tiltefS,
etc: the latter Ivy a destruction OF the
bacteria by some method other tlan
filtration. crhe actual amount of sus-
peaded matter contributed by the bodies
OF dead bacteria is insiSnitcanti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
go II

been brought from the mire of poverty
and poor attendance because some one OF
the Presidents attended there.
And, as the scene of that intimate side
OF Presidents iife-his religion-many
churches are treasure houses of reni-
niscence. from which may he CLEANED
stories of the sweeter side OF the lives OF
the men who have ruled over The people
who rule themselves.
Among the vaulted arches Of the church
Familiarity known as The Church of the
Presidents" are hidden memories Of the
now famous cabinet matron. Peggy"
O'Neal, WHO rose from the humble station
OF tavern keepers daughter 10 a butterfly
existence. not the least phase of winch
was the cabinet rivalry which ended only
when President Jackson championed her
cause and put to rout the gall-tongued
wives OF his councillors, all OF whom were
members OF the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church
And. IN this church, where a long line
oil Presidents have worshped, is the Lin
CON pew, around which hover almost
forgotten tales o: the religious life OF Ihe
great war President.
on the other hand. the atmosphere
which has grown up about such houses Of
worship, and which makes the presidea-
tia! communicate tangible asset is
glaringly exponent OF that anomaly o.
American!sm which has recently been ex-
emplified by the payment of $1,000 for the
pew in front OF the one which AIRS. Taft
will occupy in st. Johns. the so-called
court church % the nations capital
This anomaly is eyinced in evergrow-
ing desire OF the part Of all, rich or poor.
TO he near and gaze upon those who have
attained the highest rung in the ladder
OF success.
AIDES has stood near iith and L, stree 5
northwest. selected BY President
Taft as The ediiice in which he would
Worship little more than five months
ago. Today committee of thirty In
fdential members are laying the plans for
new church. which they propose To erect
Ilpor the site of the old one. Daring the
first days OF his administration President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

preliminary filters Tor 'pre-fiiters.b
are now becoming more or less common:
and the destruction of bacteria iii
Uttered effiuents is rapidly advancing
from the theoretic TO the practical stage.
S.lch destruction is commonly known
a. the sterilization of water, although.
strictly speaking, only an approximation
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

To Peter Cassidy. George May and
Henry Teskey, and to each Of them
and to their and each of their heirs,
executors. administrators and assigns /:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned during
the year 1908. expended the sum Of
500 in labor and improvements upon
the Alexander placer mining
claim located in an unorganized Minis
ing district in EJmore county. Idaho.
the amended location notice of which
is recorded in Book % Of Placer
Claims at page 80 in the recorders
Office of Mountain Home. Elmore
county. Idaho. in order to hold said
claim under the provisions Of section
1924 Of the revised statutes Of the
United States and acts amendatory
thereto concerning annual labor upon
mining claims being the amount re-
quired to hold said claim for the per-
Tod ending the 3lst day of December,
1908, and if within so days from per-
sonal service Of this notice or within
so DAYS after the publication thereof
you fail on refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure, be-
ing in the sum Of sl2. so each as co..
owner, your interest and the interest
Of each Of you so failing to contrib
ute Will become the property of the
undersigned. your co-owner, who has
made the required expenditure under
the terms Of said section
MOUNTAIN MEADOW PLACER
MINING COMPANY. LTD,
6-19 By j. y. Tabour, Secretary
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE

To Chas. Crossman. his heirs, adj
ministrators, executors and to all
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that AL
bert Harms expended during the
year 1908, 5000 in labor and i'm
proyements. upon the War Eagle and
Germania quartz mining claims. Sit
uated in the Bear Creek Mining Dis
trict. under the provisions of section
1924 of the revised statutes of the
United States and the amendment
thereto. approved January D. 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said claims for the period ending
on the 3lst day of December, A. d..
1908; and if within 80 days from the
personal service Of this notice or with
in 80 days after the publication there
Of, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as a co-owner which is $4,000 your
interest in the claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-owner, who paid your said proper
tion Of the required expenditure by and
the terms of said sections; that said
claims adjoin each other and the ex-
penditure of 5000 upon the "War
Eagle and Germania' quartz
mining claim as aforesaid benefited,
developed and improved both of said
claims, the location notice Of which
are recorded in book IL at pages
100 and ISL respectively. in the
Office Of the recorder of said Gilmore
county.
ASIA. Albert Harms.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15
suMMoNs

In the district court Of the fourth
judicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Elmore
Lloyd Morton, plaintiff, vs.. John
r. Morrison. Andrew w. Mellon, ".
c. Mallonee. Eliza A. White, The
Great Western Beet Sugar Company,
corporation, Allie G.. Garrett, John
H. Garrett. Nathan Linton and Caro-
line Linton his wife and T. G. Board
man, Plaintiffs.
The state of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
no an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the dis
trict court of the fourth judicial dis
trict. state Of Idaho, in and for the
county Of Elmors and to answer the
complaint filed therein Ga copy of
which is hereto attached within
twenty days exclusive Of the day of
service) after the service on you of
this summons, if served within this
district: on if served out of this dis
trict. within forty days. The said
action lis brought to quiet plaintiff s
title in and to lots eighteen (l8),
nineteen G9 and twenty C2O Of
biocS nineteen QW Of the village of
Mountain Home. Gilmore county, state
of Iaaho. as per p.st thereof now on
file ANA Of record in the office of the
recorder of SAID county and state, and
for general relief and costs Of suit.
and YOU are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required.
the said plaintiff will appeal to the
court FOR the relief demanded IN the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the district court of the fourth
Judicial district Of the state Of Idaho,
in and for the county Of Gilmore this
18th day of June in the year Of ouI
Lord one thousand nine hundred anc
nine
SEAL F. C. SMITH
Clerk.
Bv LOUIS E. NICHOLSON,
Deputy Clerk.
r. f. Griffith. Attorney for plain
tiff, residence Moutain Home, Idaho