davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

indicating both
sets Of posses
sions w t h q
sweep of his
arm. Il shall
have my hands
full with my
little dnug'lI"r." y"
HI o gathered
her In I o his
Hr III $ n = h {
spoke. and she
nestled against
his broad chest
with Il ChildS
unconscious sat
iSfaction I'm the
strength n n d
ilrmnesS Of his
clasp.
aaNE ....
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

e. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago, H.,
want every man and woman who
have the least suspicion that they
are afflicted with kidney and blad-
der diseases to at once write them,
and a trial box of these Pills will be
sent free by return mail postpaid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Alias Summons.

In the Justice Court of Grangeville Precinct, in
and for the County of Idaho, State of Idaho.
Before r. r. Hotchkiss, Justice of the Peace.
Grangeville Savings and Trust Company. a
corporation. Plaintiff, VS.. A v. mccarthy. De-
PENDANT
To A. ". McCarty:-You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of
Grangevile Precinct Idaho County, State of
Idaho. and to answer the complaint filed therein,
on the 10th day of November, 1909. plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Said action is brought to recover from you the
sum of $22.33 money had and received by you
from plaintiff, together with the costs of suit
Given under my hand this 28th day of Septem-
Der, 1909.
r. R. HOTCHKISS, Justice of the Peace,
Grangevile Precinct, Idaho County, Idaho
J. M GILMORE. Attorney for Plaintiff, residing
at Crangeville. Idaho Sept. % Oct. q.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
House Destroyed by Fire.

The explosion of lamp caused
the destruction by fire Monday night
shortly after six O'Clock of the resi-
dence of Mrs. R. Conwell across
the street from the rear of the Star
livery barn. Mrs. Conwell had gone
into the pantry with the lamp when it
exploded and began flaming up around
the wick. She started for the back
door to throw it into the yard, but
found that both the screen and door
were locked and while endeavorine to
unlock the door burned her hand
quite severely and was compelled to
drop or set the lamp down when the
flames ignited some loose paper on
the wall and spread rapidly to all parts
of the building, Mrs. Conwell max
ing her exit through the front door
and giving the alarm. The fire COM
pany was soon on the scene, but was
able to save but little of the contents.
Practically everything being destroyed
with the exception of some of the
bed clothes and a trunk containing
some valuable papers. The loss was
partially covered by insurance. Gull
desac Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

Moscow never had such a BRIGHT
future. Work on the new wing at
the University starts Monday; the
federal building will be pushed and
completed within fourteen months;
the proposition of creditable Y. M,
c. A. building will be carried to a
successful conclusion; a new opera
house will be built within a few
months; a 500, 600 court house will
be erected within the next three wears;
a $50, 600 meat packing company has
been organized and fine new build
ing will be erected; a modern fruit
packing plant is being completed;
three beautiful new 6re-proof factory
buildings are nearing completion in
which will be manufactured with
home labor the greatest combined
harvester in the world; the large roll
Ter mills of M. P. Miller are to be
made the largest in the state; new
homes are going up and others con-
templated. Throughout the city there
is a feeling of confidence in the flu
ture of Moscow, and as never before
the citizens are united in their effort
TO make of their beautiful city a bet
ter, a bigger and a more beautiful
place. Star mirror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Idaho County, Idaho, will receive
bids for the construction of certain
rock work on a proposed County
road between the towns of Sites and
Kooskia, in Idaho County, known as
the Wilson Pettibone road, in Road
Districts No. Is & 49,; said rock
work being 500 feet in length, and
being on the right bank of the South
Fork of the Clearwater River in the
seA of seA. Sec. II, Twp. 81 N,
K. 4 c. b. m. Bids to be made in
accordance with specifications now
on file with the Clerk of said Board,
copies of which specifications may be
had on application to the said Clerk.
Bids to be filed with the Clerk on or
before October IS, 1909, at l O. clock,
p. m.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Sept.
20, 1909.
]. |. OvERMAN,
Clerk of said Board.
By ]. B. WHITE, Deputy. 4+-46
To get the news--get The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
County Warrants will be paid on presentation to
the County Treasurer at his Office in Grangeville,
Idaho, and that interest said warrants will
cease OH the 9th day of Oct. 1909 to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, warrants issued April
II, 1909, No. $500 to 5706 inclusive.
Dated Sept. 29, 1909.
F. S. RICE,
County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

10 whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that from and after
October LIST, 1909, the use of card
and slot machines of any and ALI des-
crlptlons must be discontinued in
Idaho County, Idaho These ma
chimes are held to be gambling devices
and as such their use must be stopped.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, this
18th day of Sept, 1909.
]. NJ. GILMORE,
Prosecuting Attorney of
44-A Idaho County, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands.
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn s. McClannahan.
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
COUNSEL PROTECTS
PICTURE THEATERS
Unnecessary to Obtain the
NeighborS' Consent Each
Year to Operate.

The written consent Of a majority Of
adjoining residents and property owners
IS not necessary in order to obtain a
renewal Of a license for a dve-cent
theater, according TO an opinion Of the
Corporation Counsel
The question was referred to the Cor
pOratiOn Counsel following the COM
plants Of residents against a moving
picture theater IN Seventh street, the IL
ceuse for which expires November j.
Assessor Richards held that the writ
ten consent Of the property owners and
residents would again be necessary be-
fore issuing another license, but he
was not sustained IA this view by Cor
pOratiOn Counsel Thomas.
Large sums Of money are Invested In
establishing these amusement places
which would be lost If the licenses be
not continued from year to year" says
the Corporation Counsel In some
communities such a place of amusement
would be a nuisance, while in others
unobjectiOnable, even beneficial The
regulations, meeting these conditions,
allow the community 10 elect in the
first instance, TO have or not to have IL.
Having consented, and thus induced its
establishment. the regulations leave its
maintenance TO be governed by statute
and other regulations for the preserva-
ton Of the public morals. safety and
good order"
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
==BY--
GEORGE VI. A. CAIN
BY

some observations that were useful
The man on the opposite bank was look
ing silently into the water. He seemed
to be searching for something.
Slowly he turned TO look farther down
the pool Then il was that Dick saw
the butt Of a very modern pistol IhO
trUdins from the hip pocket Of MS late
trousers. The pistol had a deterrent
effect upon any desire of Dick TO throw
rocks.
The man continued his water-crystial
gazing in utter oblivion to Dicks watch
full eye And Dick had abundant Cp-
pOrtunity TO study the face of the indl-
Vidual in his own clothes.
1t was not good face. The brOWs
were dark and heavy and came to-
gether in the center over the Lcse.
This latter member was marked by q
distinct curve TO the right. Reiow 1t
were thin mustaches which failed TO
conceal the heavy lips. Notd5r were
the whiskers sufficient to hide the
weakness of the receding chin
One unfaiiing mark Of Identification
was a long purplish scar upon the LETT
cheek. The eyes were cast downward
to the surface Of the water, but Dick
did not need to see them TO feel certain
that they were dark and evil.
The position in which he had been
Obliged 10 crouch for the making of
these observations was a distinctly
cramped one. Having made sure that
the face was indelibly stamped in his
memory. Dick allowed his weight to
sink back into sitting posture.
He waited thus for some time, Won
dering whether ne could think Of any
device for capturing the man single
handed. Failing TO Invent this, he took
another glance across the pool. Then
he looked again more carefully. He
searched every open spot he could see.
The man in Dicks clothes had dis
appeared
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
CHAPTER XVII.

ANOTHER BATTLE IN THE DARK.
A S we have already remarked, Dick
\ Blake failed II conjure up a plan
for the imlned ate capture Of the
thief in his clothss. whom he knew
also TO be the murderer of Colonel Mar
tin. His next problem was that of pre-
venting the thief and murderer from
capturing him
He did not know where the man was
in hiding. Almost certain he was that
the hiding place was near.
Sheriff Spratt had been right in con-
jecturing that the murderer would re-
turn to the scene Of his crime. APP
parently this particular murderer did
not wish 10 leave the scene at all
Dick did know that this man must
be in fear Of capture as great as was
his own. IIe knew. besides. that the
man was well armed. II was probable
that he would shoot at anything which
startled 3 i'm.
The problem was, then, to get away
from Deep Hole without disturbing the
murderer Unfortunately, Dick was
unon the side Of the pool faTthest away
from the road. He had come here by
wading the creek in the first place. But
he had seen where he could return by a
row of stones and an oveThanging tree.
In all probability this was the very
path used by the murderer as ne was
IN the habit of crossing the creek at
all To pass over by this means was
out of the question.
1t took Dick a long time to make uu
mis- mind to get his now Well-dFied suit
Of rags wet again. But he decided that
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
ALINONY REFUSED
THE REV. DREWITZ
Former Washington Minister
Loses His Fight for an
Allowance.
CONTINUED from First Pagel


ington charge ana later for leaving the
ministry. He was an accomplished mu-
Stefan and attracted wide attention
while here By making use Of his mu-
steal ability in connection with his min
isterial work
Often he played the piano at his own
services and he was also known ia mu-
steal circles. being a frequent performer
al recitals. He composed a number Of
religious anthems
After a brief service In the Western
field he left the ministry 10 accept a
position with the Aeolian Company, of
Cincinnati II was while employed with
that firm that he met 8hs. ogden, a
widow, whose fortune Is estimated al
more than $4,000 His marriage with
the widow was the elimination Of a
romance that began when Mr. Drewitz
played the piano for Mrs. Ogden while
she was lying seriously FL
Janglirg chords soon marred the har-
mony Of the Drewitz home. Twice Mrs.
Drewitz has sued for divorce and last
week petition for aIimony filed by
Mr.. Drewitz was refused
At the hearing of the petition last
week Mrs. DreWitz testified that their
honeymoon was spent I'm a violet lined
special car on a tour through the South.
She ss d she paved all the expenses OF
this trip. She has maintained an ex-
pensive city establishment and coun-
try estate To this Mr.. DreWitz had
free access. but ne preferred So much
pepper week or per month or per any
old time. Just so the per" came at
stated intervals. Mrs. DreWitz did not
see il that way and his petition Tor ALI
mouy followed.
At the last hearing Mrs. Drewitz
aroused Judge CaldwelTs ire by refer
ring 70 her husband as "only a poor
piano salesman.
Yours was a real love match he
said such are recorded in heaven.
The difference arose mostly because the
wife had wealth and IT, husband had
not. That Mr. Drewitz Nad no wealth
was known 10 Mrs Drewitz before mar
riage. You have deliberately made your
bed under the law and now you VIII
have 20 lie ga it,"
The Washington times., 1909-08-09

t'IEk SplaSnlnB ABOUT Aof q A4All-
n ute or two in the refreshing
water Dick decided that he pre-
serred 10 bathe without clothes.
II was about sunrise. and ne saw that
the day would be an extremely warm
one.
When he had taken of his dripping
garments a new idea came to his mind
why should he not be clean at least?
He could wash some Of the dirt from
these clothes, leave them 10 dry in a
secluded spot and spend the day be-
hind the waterfall if he chose.
Immediately he set about the execu-
ton Of this little scheme. Taking the
elotkes above the falls he rubbed them
vigorously and long upon the surface Of
q water-worn rock. He kept the shoes
upon his feet TO protect them in the
rambla about until he could find a suit
able spot where the clothes could be
dried without danger Of their being
seen.
Once more he bethought him Of the
special security Of high places. he
clamb cred up a tall rock overlooking
the pool. It's top was slightly followed,
with a crack that had kept the water
Of the rain from forming q pool in the
little basin. Around its top ne spread
the wet clothes.
Descending again to the side OF tn,
POOL. he sat down for a while. reflect
ing that a whole day behind the cata-
raet was long time. he basked in thC
sun until the basking turned 10 blister.
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
synopsis OF chapters Already Published
~
S1S

Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published
Richard Blake. cashier Of the Thirty
sixth National Bank of New York, on n
vacation trip. leaves the train al Corn
Center, KY, because the scenery tempts
him and he has no definite destination
in mind. Finding the hotel unsatsfae-
tory. he determines 10 leave the next
morning, and starts out to see as much
as he can in the remainder OF the after
noon.
His tramp leads him 70 q lonely spot,
where he seeks a drink from brook.
Seeing a deep pool he plunges in for a
swim On coming out from behind a
waterfall smptylng into the pool, he dis
covers that his ClotheI have been re-
placed by the blood-stained garments OF
a tramp.
Forced to don these garments. he is
speedily arres- ed by sherin s posse
seeking the murderer Of Colonel Martin,
who has been slain in the vi1lnity Of the
pool. With the posse Is young girl
he Is taken TO Martinsburg court house,
where he sees a face that seems familiar
But on his seeking 10 prove his identity
by this acquaintance, Colonel Thomas
Martin. brother Of the slain whom ne
thought he recognized, denies having
ever seen him
During the night after he is put IN
prison Sheriff Spratt who arrested him.
comes and begins the administering OF a
third degree
after various bullying threats, ending Ia
8 hint o. probable lynchins, the sheriu,
pretending 70 wish q share OF the money
taken from the murdered man, offers 10
lei Dick escape 81 he VIII take him 10
where that money is hidden. Dick fails
into the trap and, hoping 10 be able 10
get away from the sheriff. promises 70
show where the money has been put,
After a sham battle with a lynching
party. Sherin Spratt adu-tss IT TO the jail
and Dick Is led out
He &c about 70 be burned at the stake
when the lynching is stopped By the gil
who accompanied the sherihs posse IN
the afternoon.
This rs MISS louise Martin. the daugh-
ter Of the murdered colonel She insists
that Dick shall have a trial. even after
learning Of his admission 10 the sherlu
on the way back 20 the jail. led by Two
Of the would-he lynchers. a storm de-
sends. in which Dick manages 10 escape
Making his way through the WOODS
Dick reaches Deep Hole ana again bathes
IN the pool.
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
DRIVEN FROM HOME
FOR MAN SHE LOVES

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 9.-Because
she had chosen a Hungarian as her hus-
band. Ella Diefenderfer, daughter Of
David Diefenderfer. of Northampton,
has been turned from her home.
Miss Dlefenderfer has taken an active
part IN Sunday school work and became
Interested in tie welfare OF Michael
Louser, who showed himself 20 be spe-
clally ambitious.
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

$1,000 - %~~f - 49, = -<%sNN@~f@@s
GIRL FOR general housework: no washing
1913 II ST. n. f. It
GIRLS for homework. Can at 1000 Colum-
ola ROAD y w aus-st'
GRL-Young. white. to work in lunch room
80 p 81 n. w. u.
GIRL-For general homework with refer
ence. 2i7 K st. n w. aus-2t'
GIRL-Colored, to help in kitchen. u48 TN
IS. ? ~ alI-St-
LADY-OId white, 70 help around house.
Apply Columbia road and Quarry road.
LEsWOMAN-Experien in hosiery and
toilet goods department Apply Immediately
s. KAHN. SONS & CO II
STORE LADY for confectionery store; must
have references. 6l6 "A ST. S. W au9-zt
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER;
must be accurate, quick. permanent posi-
ton; salary s. per week 7l3 18th st. y. ".
au7-3t
TEN LADIES to canvass REMOL. guaran-
teed salary and commission Room Z0l, 1901
II ST. y. w. au5-6t'
WAIST and skirt hands at once. Address
BOX -6l. Times once, au7-3t
WAITREssE -Experlenced. al once; short
hours, good pay linen furnished free. 60
9Th st. n W aus-9t'
WOMAN to cook and general homework. 205
st. - VI. au5-Zt.
WOMAN Respectable colored for general
houseworki references required. Apply sos
ST. s. w. auS-2t
WOMAN to do general h0usswork SO B
81 n. - II
WOMAN-Colored. TO assist in cooking 7M
LIST ST. n. vs. aus-2t
YOUNG LADY for general Office work, must
be bright. quick good writer, able 10 take
short hand and run Wellington typewriter
II A . O.
YOUNG LADY to clerk in a grocery y. w
bring reference Apply 40 4th st. s. E,
between y and p. N. aus-5t
HELP wANTED-MALE.
ADVERTISING sOLICITOR-Cau on bust
ness men; large commission. Call Room 49,
Washington Loan g Trust Bldg. IL
BRICKI.AYI1Rs wanting work should regis
ter at the EMPLOY Frs ASSOCIATION, 1888
ST. n. W. auA-24t
BLAcKsMrrHs HELPER. BURR BROS.
BroOkiand. y. C., sth and Michigan ave.
BELL BOYS, elevators. boy bowling alley,
head bellms.ni walters. 1855 Ith. 1t
BOY WANTED 20 learn paperhanging.
HUNT, 9th and @ SITS. n. W. Call after 5
.. Il
BOy-Good for shop 28l2 14th St n W
au3-2t'
BOYs-CoIored. to press boys knee pants
EpBiAN WARNOCK. ts7 G n. " IT
BUsHEI1HEN-Two ez 5erieuced; good salary
and permanent position Apply GROSNER,
1913 ia. ave. au9-st
CARPENTERS wanting. work should register
al the EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION, 1888 q
ST. n. W au8-24t
ERRAND BOY-sll2 l4th st. \. W.
au9-2t
DRTVERS-Three experienced. for package
delivery bring references. go E y. W.
au7-5t
IATHERs WANTED H. WATERMAN.
Apply Connecticut ave and California st. 20
Il. MURRAY. aus-Zt'
LABORERs tonight and tomorrow morn
Ing Apply GEO. A. FULLER CO., West
End White House. u
9fAE-Young with wheel as collector ana
outside man. Apply 635 G n ". I'd floor.
Man with capital who viii buy acreage In a
live Western town for town lots. JAMES
KIRK Tuxedo, Md auS-2t@
MAN-Young in paint store; some expert
enos required. HOOPER KLESTER. So
Nichols ave. AuacosIia. D. c. aus-3t
SfEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE-New
system only few weeks required. Wages
sfter first month"; So TO $50 weekly when
/ through. Write Tor free catalogue.
New York city. RuS-6t-
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ADDREssERs - Experienced good salary.
come ready Tor work. ask for MRS LALLY.
500 + 81. D. IS. I'D
CHAMBERMAID-Wh White. Apply HOUSE
KEEPER ST JAMES. aus-gt
COOKS. chambernaids, mattresses. general
hOuEeWoTkeTs 1888 IIth IL
COOK TO DO washing and ironing stay
nights. Call 3l45 y 81 y. ". IL
BUSTER and seamsuess white Apply Al
the RALEIGH au7-5t.
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

nj III PHILPITT, Prop John Hess. Mana
ger. Reliable Umbrella and Parasol Maker.
Repairing and recovering a speciality. Crave
nette, gloria, and SIX, ST. so < St. ~. W.
ia22-f. N, w-sJt
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
Rug Weaving.
Dogs, Pets, Etc
FOR SALE-MIscELLANEous.

Beautiful Upright Piano, sI95.
LAWRENCE's PIANO STORE, 50s 10th.
Tuning 81 so Ire
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
CHAPTER XVI.

FTER splashing about for a minN
" ute or two in the refreshing
~ water Dick decided that he pre-
serred 10 battle without clothes.
The Washington times., 1909-08-09

STANDARD MAKE UPRIGHT PIANOS
$40 $40 500, on S monthly pigments
No interest charged. Open evenings TIL 8
HELBIG BROS, Estab. = years. I7s2 7th-
au9-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
Wants
Hair Tonic
Physical CultuEe.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH natural
non-surglcal; Cloth bound. 400 page book tee.
Apply BY mail. SIS Colorado Buf ding. fres
lecture Tor women Tuesday al p. n.
tafs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
WELL DRILLING.

WE'LL DIGGER, pump maker, artesian we'll
driuers and test boringss ali orders prompt
Iy attended TO. address CHARLES n
DORSEY s. BRO. 1870 Linden 81. y E.
au9-1ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
STORAGE.
FLOOR OIL.

c. n. HUNTERS sanitary dust killing floor
oil keeps the floors clean and bright. gives
them polished 6nish; soc gallon, delivered.
Phone Main Sass Oflice 1I3 Pa ave y. W
Good for your furniture. Try IT, Hu1-l4ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Etc.

McCRAY RERFIGERATORS AND
COOLING ROOMS ARE THE BEST MADE
NELSON REFRIGERATOR Co,
go = ST. n. w.
ap2s-En, w,f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS from
worn carpets. We are noted for go5d work
ask your friends. Drop postal ECLIPSE
RUG CO. Laurel. Nd. aul-Its
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-16
20 PRISONERS TESTIFY,
Inmates Of Green Bay Reformatory Tell
of Alleged Cruel Treatment by
Guards

GREEN BAY, Wis. July IL Spe-
cial. This morning twenty more in
mates of the Green Bay reformatory
were examined by the state board of
contro' which is investigating the affair
of the death of John Smith at that in
stitutiOn. Several of the witnesses tes-
tilted that the guards resorteG to cruelty
in enforcing rules
John Martin, attorney fol Assistant
Supt. Bickford and Guard Boyd. who
are charged with manslaughter. severely
cross-eXamined the witnesses.
-Four prisoners testified on Tuesday.
The evidence was about the same as ut
the cOroner's inquest. the result of which
was the finding that the death of John
Smith, an inmate, was due to an extent
to the harsh treatment given him
Guards struck prisoners, these witnesses
said, and several said they had seen
Smith struck with cane and kicked
The water cure was used on one un.
ruly prisoner, it developed during cross
examination of Mr. Bowron. and the
board, it is understood, sanctioned this
method of punishment as not being cruel
Supt. Bowron said for first offenses
inmates are punished by restraining them
from enjoying some of the privileges
usually accorded model prisoners The
next grade is small money fine, taken
from the sum to the credit of the guilty
person and earned while at the refOrma-
tory. The next time they are locked up
in detention cells and on further Of
Tense are put ION the books"