davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
BUILDING DEDICATED.
Bishop Harding O&ciates at
Mar9aret's School.

Bishop Harding dedicated the new
building OF St. Margaret's School. al Oils
California avenue northwest, Yesterday
afternoon. The entire student body Of
the school was present.
'One thing is noticeable in the educa-
ton of the day, the bishop said and
that is the large increase of private
schools. He also spoke of the pure char
acter Of ST Margaret. and urged the pu-
pills TO follow the example of her life and
faith. declaring that if the girls lead the
way the boys viii follow.
In urging the BOYS ard girls to be stu
dious. the bishop concluded: Each of you
has a goal to reach and that objective
point will be attained only by hard
work.
Miss Sarah Lippncott of the faculty of
the school introduced Bishop Harding.
Miss Dorothy White presented the faculty
with an American flag and the school
banner. Miss Baker accepted the fiag
and banner. after which the Star Span
gled Banner was sung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
TWO FALL FROM BALCONY.
Mother Killed, Daughter Injured
While Watching Parade.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. October 2O.-Mrs.
Clara Meyer. forty-five years old, wife
of a well known cattle dealer of this
city, was killed this afternoon by falling
from a balcony from which she was
watching the parade given in connection
with the Rochester industrial exposition.
Mrs. Meyers daughter Dora fell with
her and sustained serious injuries
The two women were watching the
parade from home on East Avenue
when the railing. of the balcony gave way
and both were plunged downward 2 dis
lance of fifty feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Marylander browns While Fishing

HAGDRSTOWN. Md. October 90
Charles CAN'T. while fishing in the mill
race at Weltys Mills. mile north of
Ringgold, this county, was taken sud-
denly i'll, fell into the stream. and was
fifty years old. The water at the point
where the accident occurred was only
about two feet deep. Gantz was subject
to epileptic attacks. He was well known
in that community, where he had re-
resided all his life A sister and four
brothers survive, one of the latter being
Abram Gantz of Sabillasville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Fear for Emperor's Safety.

ST. PETERSBURG. October 20
Nicholas Tschaikovsky. who is at lib
erty but under bail pending his trial
for completely in acts of terrorism, tele-
graphs from the Crimea, where he is re-
cuperating. that the authorities were APP
prehensive during the stay of Emperor
Nicholas at Yalta.
The case of Tschakovsky. which ex-
cited much sympathy abroad, is still un-
der investigation, but, as in the case OF
MAZDA Catherine Breshkovskaya, the
trial has been deferred indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
BIG LUMBER MILLS BURN.
Loss 1915, 900 in Early Morning
Fire at Pittsbure.

PITTSBURG. Pa. October 20.-Fire OF
unknown origin starting in the stable OF
the S. w. Means Lumber Company in the
East End, this city. early today spread
rapidly to the r. A. Mccall Lumber Com
pany aud the United Planning Mills Com
pany adjoining the Means concern and
destroyed the three plants before it was
placed under control The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000
Several horses We're burned to death,
but no other loss of life or injuries have
been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
II You Have a Deal
On for a House
Sto p Il
At Once.
WE WILL SAVE YOU
SEVERAL THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

Don't make the mistake of clos
ing any deal without first seeing
the properties we offer. If you
do YOU are going to regret it.
We have recently had placed
with us desirable properties that
for various reasons must be dis
posed of at once. Some OF them
have been taken in exchange
others must be sold on account OF
trusts coming due: several will be
sacrificed 10 settle estates.
SEND FOR PARTICULARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Salem NJ f.. Church. PocOmoke City,
Md, was the scene OF Il pretty wedding
when Miss Mary Louise Hayman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il. Hayman, was
married ~ Ira Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Headaches and NeuralGia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for
full name. Look for signature E. w. Greve. 25c.
oc2Ow.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
5h% Investments

In good first deed Of trust tmortgage) notes Sc
cured on new houses in the northwest with lots
about 22hx10O feet. These notes are in denomi-
nations Of 500 each. the amount Of the loan on
each house being less than 60ro Of the actual
prices the properties being sold for. No ex-
pense to lender: interest collected.
MOORE HILL UAc.), 1888 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
Increasing Cloudiness and Warmer
Tonight; Rain Thursday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight. Thursday. rain and warmer;
light variable winds, shifting to south
eaSterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Il NEVER DISAPPt

Blu sim ess=p oducimg
printing is a speciality
with US The other kind fatt"ns the waste
basket ard rohs your purse.
BYRON :. ADAMS. PRINTER.
Phone a20 ll2 18th street
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-23

Miss Sadie Stockton, of the depart
ment of music at the University Of
Idaho, arrived this week from Moscow
for the Holidays.
James White Of Lewiston, came up
this week for the Holidays. He will
spent most Of the time at the country
home of James Sloan.
Miss Carriebelle Clay, who con-
Quoted store at higgins for some
time left this week for Centralia, Wn.,
where she has accepted position in
the Auldridge store.
The two winners last Saturday of
the prizes given away At Schmadeka' s
on the time the clock stopped were
Mesdames E. Wines and G. M. Riley,
both newcomers in Grangeville.
Prof Fred Ulen of the Lewiston
Business College, was in the city last
week looking after business matters
for his school. He delivered an adj
dress to the high school students dur
ing his visit.
John Williamson, who lives be-
tween Grangeville and Denver, was
in the city last Saturday trading. Re
Gently he disposed Of two colts for
$500. Guess the auto has not put
the horses out Of business up to the
present time.
7. A. Long of Tolo was among the
ranchers in Grangeville Saturday. He
says the farmers out there are deter
mined to get rid of the coyotes and as
p result are paying $3.50 bounty, this
with the state bounty of $3.50 makes
it worth while to hunt them down in
that section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-23

That's the sick helper said Moran.
light he discovered a grayish figure
lying on pile of bags behind steam
ing vat. 1t was man asleep. his head
resting on a sack of -four.
That's the sick helper" said Moran.
1.-The one who has typhoid fever!''
I'VE don't know what kind of fever
it is
"But he ought not to be here He
ought not to be sleeping on that sack
of flour. You won't use the flour, will
you?"
Moran laughed 1.-THE flour he's
sleeping on: Sure. we'll use 1t. We
don't mind little thing like that
Haggeton took off his coat and pre-
pared to work.
I'll start you at something easy"
said Moran-.'down here
They went to the ovens. where the
third hand was taking out batch
Of finished loaves. about $50 OF them
ranged along In yellow circles or the
hot brick floor. He stood at rhe iron
door, thrusting In a long handled, fiat
wooden shovel, on which by quick
movement he would slide two or three
Of the cracking loaves and then dra W
them out.
Now" said Moran to Haggleton,
"as he takes 'em out on the peel you
put 'em In these boxes" He pointed
to pile of wooden trays. when you
get box full brush 'em over with the
stuff in that can. It's potato water. to
give 'em a good color"
Moran illustrated this operation once
and then left the old man to continue
1t, which he did to the best of his abil,
ity. Occasionally the third hand
would lay down his peel and stop to
cough. Then he would spit on the
floor and go back to his work.
Nov run 'em up to the shop" or
dered Moran when they had finished
'therp. on that dumb waiter. A boy II
take 'em OFF,"
you're a pretty fair helper.
chuckled Moran: fought to be worth
Sc a week"
more than that" replied Haggle,
ton. where did you get the potato
water put on those loaves! J meal
the water. not the potatoes"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-23

&C. La pp Of Sites was in the city
the first of the week.
Roy Mead Of Kuterville was in the
lefty the frs Of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell and daugh-
ter, Helen, have gone to Moscow to
spend the Holidays.
Charles Kerr returned the first of
the week from Seattle where he has
been on business mission.
Dick Crooks and Ed Wyatt passed
through the city last week on their
way to Julietta to receive treatment,
There will be noon day prayer
meeting at the Mission from - to /
daily Business men are invited.
Miss Jessie Coram,. student of the
U. of l., arrived from Moscow the last
of the week and will spend the Holi.
days at home.
1t is estimated that thsre is close to
million bushels of grain in Idaho
county that remains in the ware.
houses unsold.
The minstrel show given at the
opera house Monday and Tuesday
nights were fairly good and drew a
fair sized house.
Charles Maxey and Monte Jarrett,
who are en- ployed on the Bales-J ones
ranch in Montana. arrived this week
for Holiday visit.
Kenneth Gordon, the Lewiston tea
and coffee man, was in the city the
last of the week looking after matters
Of business. Mr.. Gordon is one of
Lewiston's leading business men and
among the best boosters of that city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-23
The Battle
BY
CLEVELAND MOFFETT
NOveli.cd by the Author
From His Great Play of
the Same Name
Copyright. 1909. by G. w. Diliins
ham Co.
Continued from page y


sleep. BY 5 Moran came in and. after
another TRADE against capital babe
him prepare to accompany him.
The plumbing in the bakeshop was
all defective. Moran explained as
they made their way to the place. the
traps to sink and soil pipes being out
Of order. SO that the water was in dan,
ger of contamination.
Not the water you use in making
bread!' questioned Haggeton.
That's the only water we have
replied Moran: Its the only water
John }. gives u.s.
"Haggleton? What has he to do
with it,"
Just a little-he owns the property"
They stopped before six story tene.
ment on Market street.
Careful. now cautioned Moran.
Hold on to the railing It's steep"
He led the way down into deep
hole under the street. the iron steps
santing like ladder and slippery
with mud and ice. Haggleton fol.
long. low basement lighted here and
there by tlaring gas jets. AS the door
opened he felt a hot. foul breath as
from sour and moldy cavern The
air was full of white dust. the walls
were damp and greenish white. bare
bricks showing in places where the
plaster had fallen off. and the wooden
floor was sifted over with mealy mix
ture of -four and dirt
1t was about 4 O'Clock. and already
two men were preparing for the nights
work, stripping Off filthy clothing
down to the undershirts and throwing
the garments upon convenient -four
barrels. The men were palid and hol-
low eyed. One. in red shirt. cough.-d
constantly; the other chewed tobacco.
AS Haggleton's eyes became accus.
toned to the dust and the uncertain
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-23

WITH electric street connections for
the machine. Did Moran know of ones
les. IN Catharine street. Good. They
must get the boss there into the COM
bination. show him all the advan-.
tages and. If necessary, give him al
bonus The kneading machine must
be set up there. 1t wouldn't cost this
man cent. as the combination would
assume all expenses.
Ihe rest would be easy Six other
bakers must agree to buy from the
combination thirty or forty barrels of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-23

wan S5o0 Hon c,oi get Il GRIP on Nam
haitian Island"
ECaT week. or Whatever quantity
they usually bought. on the express
stipulation that they got 1t at 10 per
cent off the iobber's price. And they
must make themselves responsible for
this amount of -four, SO many car
loads. by signing joint note payable
to the mill owners In thirty days.
Philip thought that the mill owners
might refuse to accept such a note, but
Haggletcn was sure the thing could be
accomplished ms
How can one machine knead the
dough from half dozen shops 2"
reflected Philip.
That's easy" said Haggleton: well
have a horse and truck" Is
"What-to carry the machine?"
No. to carry the dough- Each
baker will mix his own -four Ia his
own sponging trough. and then we'll
put the troughs on truck and haul
them to the place where we run the
machine. When the -four is kneaded
We'll haul them back"
How long will the kneading takey
questioned Philip.
''Ten minutes for one batch OF
loaves." answered Moran-"say TOO
pounds of dough. That's with the ma
chine. 1t would take a man an hour"
You see what we save" remarked
Haggleton.
Are these troughs on wheels?" pur-
sued Philip
Sure" said Moran.
Allowing half an hour for each
BATCH calculated Haggleton-"I mean
for kneading and hauling both ways
that gives us twenty-four patches in
twelve hours-say 1900 ,loaves. That's
5000 pounds of flour. four tons day.
or twenty-eight tons week for the
combination. There's nice profit in
that when you get 1t by the carload
1T sounds good" unused Philip. .but
are you sure of enough bakeshops for
the combination
We'll have six before the weeks
out-that is. If you fix II so that we're
trusted for -four by the carload. You'd
better get busy"
Continued on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-23

ana KICKING.
Haggleton's face took on such a look
Of purpose and resourcefulness that
Moran marveled and said in Jest. a
suppose you're going TO show us how
TO run these bakeshopsY
Yes said Haggleton. with snap
Of decision, Il think am"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-23
kM4l
--u-~-
Satisfaction Of Mortgages.

The mere fact that mort
gage has been paid and dis
charged does not suffice if the
record remains unsatisfed.
From a commercial and legal
standpoint the title is still
clouded; and before you can
make man accept it-either in
purchase or to secure a loan
the cloud must be removed.
1t is visible to all the world.
This is only one of hundreds
OF defects that may exist in the
title to your premises.
A little yellow flag marks
each bad spot.
And there is a remedy for
every trouble. That is, if you
have any trouble at all.
First, get an abstract, find
the bad spots, then proceed. Our
booklet, 1.-THE How and the
Why of an Abstract contains
much information, ask for it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-23
Continued on page 81

Batty u Oliver know every good
ranch and town property that is for
sale in Idaho county. See them 24tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
The YELL SNOW. aPLAY BALL

The big BAH games have started and
the people now are glad, but when the
home team plays at home It makes
you awful mad II you can't get away
from work and get to see the game.
and then when rain prevents the play
you swear It Is shame. It's got 50
now the ladies are as crazy as the
men, although they couldn't keep a
proper score, It's said, but then Just
ask them what the best wood finish
is, and they will say, there's nothing
that will equal Spartan stain that's
made today. Spartan Stain Is high
grade wood finish for the home. Man.
ufactured by The Marietta Paint &
Color Co., Marietta Ohio. Sold by
NJ. D. Christie, druggist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
3 TWINS
The Paris Strike

(From the Waterbury. Conn, Ameri-
can, March II, 19O9.)
The big Paris strike, which is cut
ting off postal, telegraph and tele-
phone communication throughout
France, and which is likely to include
before it closes the letter carriers and
employees of the Paris Ministry of
Posts, would, 1t is said, collapse in a
minute If an unpopular under.secre.
tary of posts an photographs should re-
sign. This situation Illustrates wildly
the embarrassment a government is
under in taking over various kinds OF
semi-public business which in this
country are carrieu on by private
corporations. Such a strike is serious
because everybody incOnvenienced at
once feels certain right to demand
that the government reach some CON.
promise with the strikers. The gov,
eminent cannot fight out such battle
as private corporation can on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20

qnsEteriy meeting at Wlnaeld sstns-
az night
vlli Heck n SIN working q Emery
Eecl1s.
Mr.. Herbert Boyce, Of near Mccon-
key. vas dear hunting Sunday. We
are expecting a wedding on Flsa Pond,
How about Il. Herbert?
Mr.. Johnnie Carpenter and Guy
Reeves were calling on Zeb Heck Sun.
day.
Mr.. John Wolf and Eli Hayhurst
were business callers at Tom Kinks
Sunday.
Mr.. John vangllder, Of this place,
who has had typhoid fever, returned
from the hospital recently.
Mr.. win Heck was q business caller
on upper Prickett's creek Friday.
Mr.. Manuel Leeson. the stone ma.
son, mas been working at EmeAy Heck's
building a chimney.
Jack Kirk made flying. trip to
Coka1 Monday.
AS news is scarce will close the
throttle, hoping success to the great
paper.
JACK RABBIT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
Personals.

Master Earl Jones, Of State street,
who has been very III Of typhoid fever
for several days, remains about the
same.
Rev. ., s. Boggs returned yesterday
from Realsyille. He went to Elkins
to-day to attend the State Sunday
scaocl convention.
Mr. Mckinney and family moved
yesterday from near Maple avenue to
the haw properly on Merchant street.
Mrs Nancy Heiskell, OF State street,
q visiting relatives at Montana.
Miss Sara Bennett, who has spent
the past six months in Baltimore, re.
turned to her home at Morgantown
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frost and two
children returned to their nome at
Cumberland after visit with Mr.. and
ms. Dorsey Pople, of Morgantown
avenue.
Nj. Glenn Hawkins is very sick at
his home at WdnAeld.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
BAXTER AND ROUND BOT
TOM NEWS.

Here We come with a little budget
Of news.
The health of our community is fair.
ly good at this writing.
Garden making seems to be the or.
der Of the day out here.
We have got a new store keeper,
Mr.. Parker, from Barnstown. He is
doing we'll.
We have got singing school going
at the church numbering IS or 40. l
think we will have our concert about
June.
We have a new town out here now.
1t lies between Baxter and Reeves
vile. The name is Round Bottom.
It is a very nice town. The boarding
house Is almost ready to go in. 1t
stands on the upper end of the town.
The laundry stands in the lower end
and the nice little cottages stand on
the Round Bottom. There is where 1t
gets its name.
o. L. Hall is very busy painting
the houses in this new town. We are
very glad of it. W.T. don't have to
carry our market but step and it lis
all gone at a good price.
GoLDA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
tFrom the Dubuque, Iowa, Times.
Journal, March II, 19O9.)
Govemm ent Ownership.

(FTom the Dubuque, Iowa, Times.
Journal, March II, 1sOs.)
Government Ownership.
In France the government owns the
telegraph and telephone lines, and
the postofice department operates
both.
The employees threaten to strike be-
cause the government proposes 10 sub.
stitute the merit system of promotion
for the system of senioity.
The labor organizations art encour-
aging the strike movement. They
wish to have the governments EN-.
ployes affiliate with them.
To discourage the strike and pre-
serve order, the government relies on
tae military department, which con-
tains trained operators.
Mr.. Bryan returned from Europe a
few years ago, and launched the doc
trine Of ultimate government owner.
ship of railways. Its reception, espe-
cially in the south, was discouragins,
and ne FASTENED to say that he had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20


ana I. 8 Maslla tfeasrrf MS pro
crossing very nicely.
II. James b. Michael, he ecntrae,
tor. struck gas in tne big intun last
week on me Nike Book firm on Hell.
ems run.
Mr.. Frank King Is boarding the
hands that are cleaning out the gas
well on the Flem Morgan farm.
Mrs. King, Of near Worthington.
mother of Henry King, Of this place.
fell and broke her arm last week. DR..
Trach, of Pennington, was called to
reduce the fracture.
F. X. Mansfield. district manager,
Fairmont, connected the rural tele
pnone lines that center in Pennington
with the Bell Telephone system, last
week.
Mrs. Kate Grim, of worthlngton,
VINO has been sick with consumption
for some time, died Sunday evening,
April II. She leaves a husband and
a family Of small children to mourn
their loss.
Miss Matte Morgan, Of Enterprise
school, was visiting her mother. Mrs.
Betsy Morgan, Of Helens run, Sun.
day.
The public schools have been turn.
ing out plenty Of store managers,
clerks, bookkeepers, school teachers,
doctors and men OF every otner pro-
fession except farmers. The bright
boys are educated for profession and
the dull boys would naturally be left
on the farm. Therefore, It is time our
educators would get to work and put
agriculture where it belongs-a pro-
fession Of the highest calling.
NEWSY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20

'put he enir1i d al tlnIate ana
INT eotesnrnsnt owner rs & zsii-
ways would na be regsrded a q
practical question 1t This time.
We win not b ready for government
ownership. such as prevails in Ger.
many. until our country bcomes a mil.
itary camp and our industries rest un.
der military organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20

merits q he c1a Uilh he rorefn.
inent itssIf u apD Is ~ iOecoa.
The pqlltical influence. more 81 less
an element IN any strike, 8 almost
q paramount influence In an aut4-goy-
eminent strike. The result Is, as IN
England, that employees OF the govern.
ment are oyerpaid. a favored class is
created. poor service Is suffered, and
discipline cannot be maintained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
FooTERs DYE WORKS.
Phone is,

Ladies and gentlemens wearing ap.
parel of every description cleaned or
dyed and reAnished by the latest and
most approved methods. Feathers
Gloves. Wraps and the most delicate
fabrics and colors treated satisfactir.
lily. Any article from ribbons to car.
pets. Our wagon will call for and de
liver all goods when desired. Phone
F. & NJ. Is.
W. J. WALSH,
Agent FaIrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20

s.
The health Of our community is fair
~ good at present, Sowing oats and
planting potatoes is the order OF the
day.
Mr.. Henry Boyce, of McConkeN
who has been working for Emery
Heck, has returned home. Henry is
9 hustler, also Frank Litton, Of Fair.
mont, has returned home. Mr.. Lyt-
ton says mis- worst mistake is he failed
getting wife on the creek while
working here.
Mr., Emery Heck is preparing to
move to his new home this week.
There was large crowd attended