davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-03

This issue of the West Fir+lni1n Is
printed OH its new Duplex phrfectinE
press. which can print. fold md cannt.
n four. six. or eight page paper, rs
necessity may require. and mas u; ca
paclty up to $500 perfect copies an
hour.
The press was ordered, carly in May
and was erected by Barclay Smith nm
expert from the factory NJ Hattie
Creek. Mich. and n force of assist
ants who have been kept busy for the
past two weeks.
a picture of the press is shown In
this article and n brief description of
1t may be interesting to our sIbscrib-
crs. Every reader and advertiser is
welcome 10 inspect the press. We
will bc only too glad to give every
body an idea OF the great amount OF
labor and expense involved in the pro-
duction OF Il daily paper.
An idea of the character and ca
plcity OF the press can be readily
understood wnen the public knows
that James Gordon Bennett put In
one OF these presses SOM years ago
for bis Paris edition of the New York
Herald. anu was SO pleased with its
work that he put in the ErcnnL when
mis- rhition grew lnrger. The Duplex
people have hal wonderful success
with this machine. and are making
the city OF Battle Creek famous
throughout the world.
The new machine is called the hu-
pick fint:bed. double deck. web per-
fecting anglc-bar press. does not re-
quite n atercOtyping lLnnt. II this
fact Is n Grcnt factor in the saving
OF timc-onn OF the primo essentials
In every modern newspaper Office.
The press prints direct from the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-03

years felt the need of a molerT news
paper press such rs will be found In
most all towns of from $4,000 to $4,000
an with this addition to th+ equip
ment the office is now fitted out in 4
very crcditablc manner. Two linotype
machines have 'Decn in use for several
years and these machines mike the
capacity for composition about equal
to that OF 10 hand compositors. Only
about w years n new lot Of Job
machinery was placed In the Office in
clu.linE n Babcocls Optimus press n
iofthe best presses on tine market. This
press with two small jobbcrs Is our
full equipment as far as job presses
arc concerned.
The old wny feeding tho entire eli-
tio1 OF thc paper through n picss by
nanl in the forenoon to print ona side
of the paper and then going through
the same operation in the afternoon 10
print the other side and then passing
1t Through the folder one paper a. II
time gives the reader some idea OF
what the Improvement c t. II
newspaper onlcc
Making room for the new press in
the rear OF the building and building
M tine foundation from the basement
neccssltnted almost the entire revo'n-
ton of the mechanical part of the of
fec. almost every machine. CAGES and
shGftlnE had TO be changed and To
make all these changes SO rs to let
the old press run while the work was
going on without missing n single IS
sue OF the paper was n task fraught
VITA considerable difficulty but 1t has
been done and inc work of rsmovins
the old press aud folder is we'll nm
der way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-03

rE WEST IRehnAnsN NEW DUPLEX W. DECK, ANGLES BAR WEB ERFEcrNG PRESS GM
THIS lew printing! press prints from Rr1 OIL aprr both ahs"ehMr a. Or pAg.md" or "m"sh%'""
folds AM: nts ready for at he rate 10000 eonPenm papers Trho
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or LEASING Srsl

NOTICE or LEASING SEAWALL LOr.
Notice Is hereby given that bids VII Be -
eeiFed and opened By the board Of state haroor
commissioners AZ their Of1ce. room ID. IN the
unicn depot and ferry house. foot Of Market ST.
IN the city and county Of san Francisco. state of
California. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. N. on
Thursday. the 22d day Of April. 1893. for the
letting leasing by said board q seawau i0r
No IL. together with the improvements existing
thereon said seawall lot IS situated the
water frOut OF the city and county 0f san Fran
cisco and Is bounded BY Drumm. Pacific and
East sts.
said property will be let 10 the highest and
best bidder for q term not exceeding rwenty-dve
t25l years. subject however 10 the power 0f
the board 20 reject any and all bids. and In ac-
cOrdance with printed terms and conditions %
lease. % which reference Is hereby made. whieh
are on Sle in the Office 0f the secretary q the
board copies q which viii Be furnished bidders
on application % said secretary.
BIDS must set forth the purposes for when
said lot shall be used ard the bidder must agree
thar the statement OF bis bid. = The lease -
awarded 70 him. shall he embodied IN said lease.
and be must also agree rnar sad lot snail oe
used only for the purposes set forth n as o-d-
". v STAFFORD.
Waller + DESNISOS.
r = TELLER.
Board Of state Harbor Commissioners
W B. THORPE. Secretary
APRIL = 1909
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
GIN REAL ESTATE
NEW BUNGALOWS. Just COMPLETED.
MARINE VIEW TERMS TO SUIT


PRICES-s6soo s.. .0CO. s. 800. $500.
picturesque colony q attractive and artis-
&c bungalows. enyircusd BY the imposing resi-
denccs q the best section u Ashbury Heights
Less than 4 block from the 1lzsouic cars
The houses have been set with Intervening
laEns- The exterior hsS been given the best
thought - that every house Possesses a distinct
individuality BAT Is inrellige1fly adapted -
prOccee a haruOni0us and beautiful whole The
interior nss been designed that the relation
70 he exterior = correctly obvious- On r1e
rrsr foOr is the enlnelriy successful living
room reproduced from MODELS that have made
Southern California bungalows famous. fez-
ture o. this spacious room > the delightful
i1gle1ook. win It's Opel fireplace ot bun Hs-
FaTu brick 1ordered by we'll designed BOOKCASES
and nanked By unusual tavern benches. over
which hang specially designed N0vsau lamps
the ceiling oe21ed. rae 10or waved. the walls
covered by dove gray imported paper which
lsrmOlizss vita rhs WOOD. which = rresced by
secret process known in India which gives the
satin lnsrer OF cd teak TIE dining room -
paneied- surnounted b Norris paper. tn
ceiling - treated with craftsman cornice us
wCod after a Sfickley design. we'll suited
buffet = pleasing The Kitchen has everv 81
rentiOr. with such Innovations cooling closet.
spice closet. Instantaneous boiler. &c. On the
second floor are chambers and bath treated IN
simple white enamel. with walls 0S dainty hues.
The basement IS - good size. win lsraery.
toilet vine cellar. etc ksT a. Office. which >
near above dwellings
Z y FRITZ 1901 Masonic Az
Open every day. Including Suniav-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
San Diego. cal. Marca 3. 10

san DleE0- u IaICl =, ~
The San Diego Gas < Electric Light Company
hereby gives notice that il viii pay the prl1cipAt
OF all 0r its Ourstanding first mortgage bonds.
dstsd July I. 1SsT. on April IL i9os WITH l1ter-
est accrued 70 that date AZ the Wells Fargo-Se-
vada National Bank. san Francisco. Cal. O. az
the Office OF The Standard Trust Company of
New YORK. - Broad -. New York city tords
must b presented with al cOupons payable o1
and after July l. 1863. attached Interest VII
cesse April Il. 1909
SAN DIEGO GAS Z ELECTRIC LIGHT con-
PANY BIZ N b FOWLER secretary
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
1t Pays to Advertise in The Call

IMAGE eAso. vAs sAsx sAsos
srocS sAs-rss AN7 ssALE sAsas
IAso roa APpIEs Aso
EUCALYPTUS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
NOTICE To CREDITORS

snail closing dividend In the above entitled
matter VIII scOo Be payable. All claimants are
hereby notified 70 send itemized statements q
balances due 70 Joseph HUTCHINSON. 710-714
Claus Spreckels bgilding. san Francisco. lot
later than Wednesday. April 81 1893.
B. H. MADISON. Assignee
TO whom II nay concern I VIII not Be respon-
sible for any debts cOn1-1cted by ny wife,
MRS. $. GENSTER AUGUST GESSTER-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
ONLY FIVE lots LEFT

Cor Eagle and Moss. close n property. - mn-
Utes 20 city hall fne view McEneTaev title
gas water sewer; easy terms Owner. 1895
Cali building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

BARBER shop fo- sale in growing city near
: F. terms reasonable, fae chance for good
man. Address box 1868. Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
BUSINESS cHANcEs-continuea

EAST St cigar store; Nat cash reg. l Mills
coin; fair stock inventory Il desired. lease;
owner going away; rent cheap; good bust
ness HALLBERG. 154 East 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

Sc 500 Restaurant and bakery tine downtown
location. receipts $50 day up. also fat in
connection; rent $50: 10 years lease; 2i7
Church 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
TO LEASE

LOT To LEASE
Spur track site 6D.o00 s1sIiare feet- viii
snbdiEfle; Berry st. through T. Channel west
Of Eth- suitable for lumber yard. warehouse
GREBE. MACNEFiN & JONES, 80 ca1-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

Il WANTED Broker associate for real estate and
prun0flon with some money Box 1913
Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

S40O-RestsursnE; doing Sood business; only one
u town: san Aste0 CO.: ewner other business:
hall its value Address box 1907. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

Sc .5o0-S5O0 cash. balance SIS per mo1-h.
VERY nice room and barh cottage IN TIE best
part OF NiSsi01; you can Occupy part and rent
the other for about What The monthly IN
ssallments auOunt TO- II VIII pay you % look
AZ this Box f48S. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

Contiausl 10 Next Pass
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

ARE ron buying OF selling stocks or boDass
CalI on fPETTlS & BCRBECE $50 First Sa-
toual bank building Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
SANITARIUNS

PRIVATE home for confinement and conyalescent
esses; best Of care; reasonable; adoption II de-
sired 56S Hobart st. Oakland
PRIVATE home for confinement: adoption; best
OF care. I3p3 Market St Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
TRUssEs

CLARK. cANDIoS TRUSS CO.. specialists: truss
nt1Ing: lady atr. I25s Q. 9. av. nr FillIno-e.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

LIVERY and boarding stable; best buy in state:
good reasons Tor selling: particulars Call
or address 400 0etsFis 81. apt. Il.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

CAL. SAFE DEP TRUST ACCOUNTS BOUGHT
D. T. BESECkER- 24S PACIFIC BLDG
ABBOTT buys Bords's-Ocean shore Nsrker
81 Bank and CAL Safe Dep. books 414 Mar
ket ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12


WISH the loan OK from $1,000 70 $3.50. first
mortgage Oakland real estate per cent net;
year Box 1851. Call office. OAKLAND
$500 wanted On lots and 1 cottage worth s.. 900.
VIII repay in IS monthly payts- Of S21 each
McEnerney title Box 1879. Call office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
NO. SO
An Ordinance in Relation
to Fast DRIVING

Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City of Scotland
That any person or persons who shall
run, ride or drive any automobile, mo-
tor.cycle or motor vehicle of any kind
on any of the streets, alleys or high
ways ofsaid City of Scotland at a great
er speed than the rate of ten miles per
hour, or vino shall run, ride or drive
any said automobile, motorcycle or
motor vehicle of any kind after the sun
has gone down on that day without
having two lighted lamps thereon shall
be deemed guilty of committing a nui-
sance and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty
dollars ($50.00.) All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Attest: A. e. PARMENTERt
] 7. SMITH, Mayor of said city.
Auditor of said city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
Eleventh Grade Class Play.
Saturday, Nav 1st.

"The Professor" the play which
the seniors of the High School fail
ed to present Friday the 23d on ac-
count of the misfortune and grief
which befell one OF its members,
will be put before the public on
Saturday next, May 1st, without
fail. This is something beyond
the ordinary. The Professor, a
busy man, is one whom all rely
upon and his shoulders are being
loaded with responsibility, besides
advice is sought of him from all
sides. The play from beginning
to end has a slight touch of humor
and that appeals to both young
and old alike. If you wish to spend
a few hours of enjoyment and show
your enthusiasm and interest in
the school don't forget to come on
Saturday, May LIST.
Reserve seats on sale at Bruhn
& Stonebraker's. Admission 25c
and 35c.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29

A.. Swarzman returned from
Chicago Friday.
Miss Frances Munich closed
her school west OF town last Fri
day.
The plate glass front in the post
office was reset in some new cas-
ings last Friday.
Mrs. Emil Binder of Yankton
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Janda, this week.
Mrs. Mitchell of Yankton ar
rived last Friday to visit her grand
daughter, Mrs. Henry Scheidt.
Miss Fannie Povondra came
from Yankton Saturday 10 visit
her sister, Mrs. Mike zolnowsky.
O.. W. Woods arrived from Te-
cumseh, Kans., last Friday and is
visiting his parents here. He will
go to the Hills country in a few
days to look for land.
FOR SALE.
Timothy seed $1.35 per bushel
Glover seed $3.50
~
At Wheeler's Elevator.
Johl Parmenter, who is running
an elevator at Webster, arrived in
Scotland Sunday and spent one
day at the home of his parents
He had been at Belvidere to lool
after his farm.
Frank Pillar got his face quite
badly scalded one day last week
He was fixing the fire in the kitch.
en- stove when he tipped over 6
kettle of hot grease, some of which
flew into his face.
Fred Bardell and wife left thi'
week for Dallas and after a shor
visit there will go to Creston, II
Pennington county, to visit hei
parents. Fred will endeayor t,
find a suitable piece of land some
where in the vicinity of Creston OF
which to file a homestead.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
Council Proceedings.

City Council Room, Scotland, S. ID.
April 26, 1909.
An adjourned meeting of council.
Meeting called t. order by Mayor
Pafmenter.
Roll called. The following alder
men were present: Birkinbine, Brown,
Jones, Goehring.
After canvassing the vote cast at the
city election, April 30, 1909, the council
declared the following candidates duly
elected, as follows
lst Ward A. L. Jones Aid. mai. 50
End " N. II. Brown II
End " e. Goehring II
Bird +" J.F. Schmidt I" 50
Police Justice-D. w. Chamberlain II
For License 10
The ordinance in reference to fast
driving inside the city limits with mo-
tor vehicles was given its third read
ing, aud passed-those voting Ill lis
favor were Brown, Birkinbine, Ser,
Goehring. Negative votes none.
On motion meeting adjourned.
IT. SMITH,
City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

Miss LaFollette of Mitchell,
state agent for LaFollette's Maya
zine, the paper published by her
uncle, Sen. LaFollette, at Madi-
son, Wis, was here last Thursday
soliciting subscribers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29

City today.
Jas. Broum and wife arrived to-
day from q trip to Rapid City.
Miss Laura Holt of Lake Andes
was in town between trains today.
r. W. Russell moved on We'd
nesday into the JAG. Hoffman
house.
Paul Dupin has opened a barber
shop in the building just west of
Hermansky's meat market.
The ladies of the West Side Aid
will meet on Thursday of next week
at the home of Mrs. Woods.
Miss Mary Magstadt returned
today from Lennon where she re-
Gently made final proof on a home
stead.
One of Henry Serr's horses was
found to be affected with CHAMBERS
and had to be killed the first of the
week.
Fred Bierman and mother are
moving this week into the house
they recently purchased or upper
Main street.
A. s. Garretson of Sioux City
was here Tuesday and closed a deal
with D. K. Tomlinson for the pur-
chase of 800 acres of land six miles
west of Scotland.
w. G. Haynes has sold two quar-
ter sections of land during the past
week. One quarter south of town
was sold to Carl Wehl at $45 per
acre, and another quarter west of
town to Julius Schmidt.
On account of failing health Mrs.
A. A.. Smith has been obliged to
retire from the restaurant business,
and on Monday moved into the
rooms owe the Hanford cream
station. The restaurant was sid
to Carl Zelenka of Tyndall, who
took possession of it Monday.
Asa Brown returned from his
western trip last Friday. He says
he, Geo. Gum and George Schnei-
der have all filed on land near Blk
by in Perkins county. Schneider
and Gum will remain anl msk.
Immediate settlement on the lsps3
and Asa expects te return to his
claim In a short tire. iJ3sN ass.
some distance from - rtiirosd II,
two or three Ii ,e- are heaae ~ 1,
way and it is eXpecte til a. t ~
will be built this season
A special train of % cars loade I
with cattle and hogs was shipped
from Scotland last Saturday to the
Chicago market. The shippers
were Gottlieb Reiman a cars, W.
G. Brown 2, Emanuel Eberhard 4,
Louis Hronish 5, Henry Brown 4,
Jake Hotter 2, w. B. Long 1, and
Geo. J. Schmidt L. Those who
accompanied the shipment were
Messrs. Eberhard, Reiman, Henry
Brown, Hofer, Schmidt, W. $
Brant, W. D. Grifiths, Geo S e
venson, Otto Becker and Mike
Moore.
A. b. Parmenter and A. d. Ar
derry, mayor and city plumber,
went to Yankton last Saturday to
inspect the new water meters that
are being put in at that place. The
meters used there are made mostly
of brass and cost at wholesale
$l2.4O each. Cheaper meters can
be purchased but these are the on
~ ones that the manufacturers
will guarantee to withstand the
corroding of artesian or alkali wa
ter. This makes the introduction
of the meter system a little expen-
sive, but the city council has de-
cided that it is necessary in order
to prevent the abuse Of water priv
ileges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29

The Brooks Cold Tire Setter COM
presses the metal cold; no burnt or
charred felloe surface to wear away
but a hard wood surface instead; no
steam and water soaked felloes to
shrink away and loosen the tire; no
burnt paint to replace. 1t gives just
the amount of dish required; no over
dishing; no guess work about it. We
guarantee our work and refund the
money if not satisfactory. Give us a
call and see the machine in operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17
COMPANY is FORMED
TO BUY BIG TRACT
Lake Francois Land and Investment
Company is Organized Here with
Capital of $4,000.

A new land company with capital
of $4,000 has been formed to take over
the business of the Streeter & Cooling
company of this city, and purchase a
tracta of 10 sections, 5000 acres. near
Lake Francois, British Columbia. The
new company is to be known as the
Lake Francois Land & Investment
company, and a number of prominent
business men have become interested
in it. The officers. are as follows:
President, George w. Streeter; vice
president and treasurer, E. c. Hart
secretary and general manager, o. G
Cooling; assistant secretary, II. B.
Hubbard. The directors are DR.. F. a
Smith. F. o. Van Calder, S. J. Fer
guson, E. F. Dorm, Lewis Gowen. Cap
tain II. A. J. Mcdonald, E. C. Hart, O
G. Colling and G. w. Streeter. The
last three controlled the Streeter e
Cooling company. The new company
offices will be in room 219 in the SAT
ETY. building. The company has pur
chased the tract and is preparing Il
open it this summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

w H. Booth left for Texas last
night for an extended visit.
Henry Dibbern of Milan left last
night for Arkansas for a weeks stay.
Harry B. Linderholm is in the city
making a short visit with his many
friends.
Rev. F. E Shut and Rev. ]. W
Edwards have gone to Tennessee On
short trip.
w C. Schulz of FL Paso. Texas, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. NJ. Briggs.
Harry NJ. McCaskrin left last night
for two weeks trip to Brownsville
Texas, and other southern points.
H. c. Johnson has resigned his posi-
ton as principal of the South Height:
/ school to accept the principalship d
the schools at Bartonsviile, H. Mr.
Johnson will take up his new duties
next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17
FOR new ARM0RY
Senator Landee Introduces a Bill
Providing for S35,OO to Erect
Building Here.
WANTS ONE IN MOLINE, ALSO
Better Accommodations Needed by
Militiamen and Movement Is to Be
Warmly, Commended.

Among the bills introduced in the
Illinois senate yesterday afternoon was
one for an appropriation of 1000 for
a new armory at Rock Island, present
ed by Senator Landee of Moline. 1t
is understood that similar bill on be-
half of Moline will also be offered by
Mr.. Eandee.
Rock Islands armory is now the
property of the city, being part of the
city hall building. In the recent re-
modelling of that structure better quar-
tiers were provided for Company A of
the 9th regiment and the second divi
sion second ships crew, N. NJ. l.
Better Accommodation Needed.
However, separate building devo
ted to the needs of the militiamen
would be a decided improvement over
present accommodations and would
without doubt increase interest in both
| branches of the service. Senator Ian
| dee's efforts will be warmly Com
| mended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17

recommendations, and his appointment
has been urged by Hon. William Jack
son and S. J. Collins, both of whom are
acquainted with him and his work.
There has been some talk in favor of
employing two consulting engineers,
but the council has about decided that
one will answer better than two, as it
would almost certainly be necessary
to employ three if two were hired.
No Cut in Clerks Pay.
The proposition of Alderman Film
wood, to reduce the compensation of
the city clerk, and to make his salary
cover all duties for which special fees
are now provided, met with no encour-
agement in the council. Alderman FL
linwood argued that the clerk should
have a definite fixed salary, and that
the fee for special assessment work
should be eliminated, and that the COL
lection of water rents should either be
paid for by the clerk, or his allow
ance of 5000 year for this work cut
off. Alderman Smith pointed out that
if the conditions were changed the
clerk in all probability would put in
only the eight hours day required. in
stead of II and Is hours daily. and ex-
ira time Sundays, as at present This,
of course, would necesSitate the en-
ployment of extra assistants, and pos
sibly with less satisfactory results.
Mr. Smith stated that it should be re-
allied that the city must soon consider
the employment of additional help in
the clerks Office anyway. In answer
to the suggestion that Moline pays but
$1,000 year. it is stated that the clerk
in Moline collects only about $4,000 a
year in water rent, while in Rock Is
land nearly $4,000 is collected yearly
alderman Ellinwood was of the opinion
that the clerk is no more valuable an
employee than any other of the city
officers, and he compared his work
; with that of the superintendent OF
waterworks and the chiefs of the pc
lice and fire departments. In answer
to this proposition it was pointed ou
that the clerk is an elected officer, ant
gives bond, and is responsible fol-
the handling of about half a million
dollars a year.
D IF a man ever earned his pay, it j:
the city clerk" said the mayor, evi
IDENTIFY speaking from his own expert
4 ence. This ended the discussion.