davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
: c l. a 8.

Sn oieler &onereBiibuug miro
i6perli1 nod cine geuinigulia fir
oie gieftpaiier-g -gerbiroullg 5mliden
Beaumont nno Orange gelltaht mer-
ben. 0as &onferen5fonlite 5at oen
Hoften nibt in Die SluB- nnb Sa=
fer=8in anfgenomlnen nnb Der Se=
not, Der Die 8eipiaigung Der Sill
5ugefiiet batte, bat lid ge.ueigert,
Sic 8in Dem &olnite 5uriidsLI1iGelr,
troaoem Senator 8aiIep i'm in eli
ner langen 9feoe oa5u 5u Gelpegen
ludte.
eS1 elmer Oebatte, oie er anf
einem Barbecue in @einert nil Oenl
friiberen Staatsienator Cunning
bam batte, Ser bort cine ]feoe al
@unften Boinoerter's bielt, iaaie
Golqlitt: uYoinoerter m:;roe blib-
ipenig Stimmen befommen, er Mir
&c ni6t einmal in Saplor Gonrtp
iiegelE penn man oas yailep
Siiue" oil Ser Gampaene entserllie.
Sd bin Mann genug uno nllltig ges
mug on iageI Senator 8ailcp ion.
te nidt in bieie gampagne ee-
aerrt uno ni6t au einem cSiIue"
eerielben genlaft iperber." Garin
bat er gfebt.
- Sn Souitou lit ei.' sepiilcr
Toroing megeE Moroaasrilis au
;ebn Sabren 3uMtbaus perurteilt
|Erroen. Das Morfonnniiis, 0os
o:r Manne bieIe i6tpere Straie eill-
gchra6t bat, a1ltipiGeltc ii.t aus beln
0cuf elmer gi1orre ir &ertc BON
fin Gents. S,aroing batte Die
gigarre eefauft nro bebonpiet., er
tabe iie be5ablt; scr 0eriaufer, ein
il'rger Wann rainens G-jaTles Sa-
rig beftritt h'.s Us fart 81 ciaer
Ssi. .aelei 5r den sen 8sicci', i'll Der
&; ning oea slirocren as. Gr l:ei
fdrauf nol ssl:t na6 Souic, bolte
i;dj cine G,troi;;@inte AZ. Ielcrte
iie ouf Ga-s os.
Oonneritag aben6, etiuas Dor
Witternaft, bielt Elm veinioner &dit-
ber" Den rah Often gebenhen 3ug
Der 81 8aio Soutbneitern Balm al,
ging our6 einen Der Bulllnan-@a-
gen uno nabn ieoem Bailaeter ab,
mas er on @elo bel iih batte. 8uln
mo6te er iihoooon. Ser lleberfoG
paiiierte cine Meile oitli6 pom 9tob.
TART.
8eim gaoen ertranf il Der
Ndbe bon llpaloe Sraulein Gillian
9lrpin. Dos iunee Mdoden mar erit
nelinaehn eSahre alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
SDnis Gonarb ir Seibclbcrs.

Us lD1rD l1ur fpelt1gcf betdntt
iein, ooB Die 0erbinoung see iett
neritorbenen &onigs init Der Eri115el~
fin 9(leranera BON 9anelnarf in
Seioel6erg eingeleitet mptoen iii.
Sln @rfer5irnmer bes oltberii6lnten,
out Sub oes S9loB6erges gelege=
ner @aitbofs oBrin5 Carl" fanb int
Sabre 1861 Die 8erlobung oes bri=
tiiben S6ronfoleers init oei a1ni-
iden 8rirtaeiiin itatt. Gin inl Ser
lobungs5immer bangenoes 9ilo nit
engliidem Cert eiebt &unbe DOT,
Dem greignis. Dab bos Ilirlleu=
poor toeioelberg feline 3nneigurg
au6 ipater nod beipabrt bo.ie, mag
oarous berborgeben, BOB es ieillen
alteiten Sobn, oen perItot bellcr
grin8en gilbert @ictor, ilt oeibel=
berg ituoieren IieB. ST lpognte bo-I
malls iln Souie oes jekt ldl,gIt Der
itorbenen @ebeilnrots sSbne. An elle
rei5enoe Gpiiooe, oie iid bel oer
gerlobung 8utrug, friidt :eti Die
u5rff. 3tg." oie grinnerllng mieoer
auf. Sn uBrin5 Carl" lparc1
Srieorid) @ilbellu Ser ounlollee
aronprin3 BON greuBel ullb leine
@elnab(iy oie &rollprin5eiiin git-
toria, nit Dem Brin5en bon Sales,
Dem lebt perltor6enen &onig @ouaro.
obgeltiegen. @erigc Stlinoan lpG-
ter traien au6 ser &onis uno Die
9onigin BON 0anemarf nil ibrer
9o6ter, ser grin8eiiin 2tlsyanbro,
oaiel6lt ein uno nabmen glei6faas
I'M uBrin5 Carl" @obnu,tg. gaf6
llad ibrer Nnfunft fano cine 3n-
lomnenfunft ser 9erriGaften int
3imner geo 10 itatt, pohel ole et-
gentli6e @erIobuug oes lpaieren
englifden @erri6erpaares perfect"
muroe. Inter oen eriten Die iDre
@liidipiinl6e barbra6tell befanb
iib Ser ipdtere @eioelbereer Grofci-
ior Or. @ilbeln1 Sbne, Der oanldls
geftor om u2iperpool Snliitute" ii,
2iperpool l1lo oeln eneliideu Sc
nigsbons befreu1toet mar. Ser
&ronprin5, Ger mie feline @emablia
oen @elebrten belonoers lddste, lito
tin pbne 8ortpiiien 6es Snflnar-
idaas IN liebenstpiiroiger 0eiie
gu Gid. 9lls man ober 5ar 3alel
aeben mollte, 5eigte es. ii6, baB in
folge Der Sin5ll5iebuns oes arofei-
iors Sbne oie 3abl Ser Siifgoite
allf Die ominoie o13" geitiegen NOR,
fir cine 3afeIrunoe, an ser elm
@rautpoar teilnabn1 Elm gdi5 be-
lonoers iibles 8or5eiden! 9a lieB
Der aronprir5, raid entidloilen.
our6 oen geliser BEG uYrin5 Gari"
9errn Sommer ein fleine5 Gid
6elt berbeibringen ol1 Dem or "a
part" ipeilte uno 10 5ur ollsemernen
Seiterfeit Ser @eleai6aft Ben boiell
9ann Ser norei8ebn" brad.
&ubanii6e 8anbiooten ba6en
bon Der 9iond) oes sSeius Sope8.
in Der 9ropin5 8uerto Yrincipe, Der
Sobn bes geiiters eiltfii6rt unb
perlangen iest Elm 2oiegclo bon
$1,000 fiir i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
Gin aetpiller 2ouis iSleiidnc;

Gin eetpiHer 2ouis 5leii6ncr,
Ser Elm aleioergeidaft in 9sosaIes,
0terifo, betrieb uno wegen angeb-
li6en Shn1uggelns perboftet pltr-
oe, lit aus Dem @efGngl,is elliiIo-
ben lno ii6er bie 8ren5e nob s(ri.
5ono entfommen. 8r1iioent 9id5
miro BON Der 9fegierung III 8aib-
iugton feline Sluslieferling perlangen.
5leii6ner lit ou9 9anfier ulo pat
6eoeutenoen 2anobeiib.
Die merifanii6en Sruppsn lol,
fen oie oufitdnoiiden Maoo-Su-
oiancr IN Yucaton aus ibren Ser
i6on3ungen pertrieben uno ge5iuul-
gen baben, ii6 nod 8alla6ollo 5li-
riif5u5ieben,
Yr6iibent Dio5 bot oem oeut-
ihen &oiier Dos @roBfreu5 bes neu
geitifteten Sroens bonn nierifoui=
iben 9(oler iiberlallot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10

ser 3ioniilen oie unter ser 5ornl
6ppotbeforiider 9orleben iib mos
letnilder @iiter unb Selber ber1dG
tigelt Die gerontlportltng triiit Sic
Hegierung.
Sin eroBer Sell Ser ruliiiGen
Sta0t 9oriliolp lit obgebronnt. Die
StoOt BOT $4,000 @inpoDner", BON
oeneu Die @eeilten sSuoen illlo
01al gloubt, DOB oos Seuer auqe=
legt lpuroe. gs bronntel1 450 @e=
tauoe al, oarunter brei SpEogogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10

Wan pflegt ia germ in mamden &reiien
Sm Counter auf bas 2anb sit rciieit
Ser groken 5ite st entge6'm
ttno ,ueil es unit aitd) amgenefnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
Die arpke sSbee eimer isran

IT, ii6 on5iebenb gu MAIDEN. Nber
menn iie frarf it, bann ift bos
idmer. &ranfbeit betpirft ibiedtes
Iusieben. slber @leftric Bitters
giebt ben Srouen @elunobeit uno
S60nbeit 5uriid. @s reguliert Nta.
gen, 2eber uno geieren, reilligt oas
glut eiebt itarfe gerpen, flare glu-
gen ln1o cine feline Saut. 8erIlldt es.
SOC BEL olen 0ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
0as Seras @nnber

beilt ale 0ieren, glaien rnh rbeu-
matiihe 2eioen; Bel alien Griggiiien
o6er 2 tnonatli6e 8ebanolung per
BoIt fir 81. Or. 6. So. Saa, 1926
0Iipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, $40. S6reibt
fir 8eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
Giienbabn=Ja Jablplau.
5. & 6. %. gasn.

~ ~ " ~v* N~y*s<
sos -@om gaorben. .6.45 aberos
go. g. @otn gtorben. -. .6.45 mpra
No. 7-2ocal bon 9earue. 1000 ntor9
Np. Social bon 9aleitine -. :. =.
$50. A. gon 9lerifo. .1.5o % nadlp.
No. 12-Soeal bon 2arebo (een1ii9t) :.
80. -, So. 800 ntorg.
SO. 4 gsod) Dem gaorSen. IS no4m.
go. g. 9a9 Dem gforben. 800 a6enbs
yep. Social no6 Yaleitine. z. 80 morg
Wo. 10 ggpreB naf 9earne. :. :.
SEQ. 5 -gaad5 meriffo; 100 mora nora
go. II -2oeal nad6 2areoo (senibt) :.
:. :. ;. 80. :. 800 abenb5.
g. u. G q. q. gabn.
anfltnft-
SEQ. 1-6ouiton Ii. 5. aiiite 700 nadm
yto. 3-9oniton II. 5. &iilte 700 pornl
yto. 5-&iiItentdote. lib nadur
glo. 46-- Son &errbille .9:45 born
No. "A Son aerrbille. tltr Sonrttass
Gbfabrt-
SO. 2-Soulton Ii. 5. aiiIte. 1926 born,
SO. 4-9ou1ton H. 5. &iiite 800 abenbs
go. 6-&iiitenitdbte. ... 40 nacbm.
So. 43-0ad) 8errbille, altseenpmmen
Sonnta9s. !. ..4:25 nadJn
SO. 4t-Raeb &errbille, mir @onntaas
:. -. :. $3.50. $40 1lGdnl
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-Sinie).
Nt,funft--
So. a.gon, Often. 7:s5 Oorm
$50. 7-Gom Often. 49,. $500 nadm
Go. 10-@l Bafo IT, 8eiten 1870 nad1m
SO. 2-@on Sci 9fio.. ..10.5O BORN
Qbfabrt =
SO. 9-saa6 81 gaio unO @eiten. ].
SO. 1o4saa6 5. 8eiten. .1o:8o obenSs
$50. S-Na6 oem Often. .11:00 bornt
$50. 1-Nad Sci 9fio. 400 abenos
gietoria 9ibiiiom, 9. $. & g. q.
Nrfltnft-
$50. so5-guero, gictoria. 1850 nadlrn
Nbfabrt--
$40. 5oe--guero, gictorio. 800 BORN
~. 6. G 8. gabn.
$50. 241-gon Sonfton llnb @arbeiton
SO. 2s5.@om gaorben. .7.3o borisiti.
SO. 231-gom Noroeu unb Souitcn
:. .... :. :. :. -. 1925 nncbnl
go. 9-@pm 9orben. ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfnbrt
@o. 244-@a6 Dem @oroen Ii. Sonifon
:. :. ;. ..7.10 oprrtl
SO. 10-Na6 Dem Norben. 1000 borns
No. 236-Na6 bem 9orben. -. :.
=. ;. 900 obenbs
SO. 242-gaab Dem 9orben ltnb Gal
beiton. :. .1150 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
WablsMnsctge.
Stir Staatsienat: :

DIR Staatsfennt:
Bir itno alltoriiiert, Serrn Sui III 9
@eaI aIs Sfanbioat fir 8ieoertpn5I
fir ben 9 tat 8 fen anSutiinoieeu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
REL. ]. |. RACE
PASSED.AVAY.
AGED MINISTER DIES AT; The
J. HOME OF. HIS SON., MR. l. G.. Z,
II IS RACE, OF THIS. CITY !,

This morning at one. o'clock at the
home Of his son. Mr.. L. G.. Race on
Second street and CASTOR avenue, soc-
Cured thed cath of Rev. J. i. Race,
of Scranton, Pa, who had, been seri:t
ously Ill from pneumonia for "a week.
Rev. Race accompanied his son,
home from the east a week ago to-.
day and was taken i'll OF pneumonia
shortly after his arrival. On account
of his age, eighty years, his condition
was practically hopeless from the first,
though at time improvement in his
condition gave his friends slight. hopes
for his recovery. His entire family
with the exception of one son, who;
resides in Scranton, have been with
him during his illness and were at his
bed side when the end came.
Rev. Race was pastor OF the Tripp
fats II. z. Church OF Scranton, Pa,
and while advanced in years, was yet
actively engaged in ministerial work.
He is survived by his second wife and
four children, DR.. John Race, OF Chat.
anooga, Tenn, president Of the Uni
Versity OF Chattanooga; Mrs. Stephen
Dayton, of Brooklyn, N. "; W.T..
Race, of Scranton, Pa, and Mr.SL. G..
Race, of this city. Another son, j w. .
Race, OF Poughkeepsie,t NJ Y, died
less than two weeks ago. Of |,
This morning shortly after noon, at
the residence funeral services were
held over the remains conducted by
Bishop Anderson, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, an intimate friend OF Rev.
Race. Bishop Anderson was In
Clarksburg attending the M. e. State
Conference in session there. The ser
vices were attended by large mum.
Der of people, Rev. Race having visit
ed here on former occasions and being
we'll known. On several occasions he
had occupied the Sllpit at the First
NJ. E. Church. K
This afternoon on IA the remains
were taken to. Scranton, Pa, where In.
terment will be made on Saturday
afternoon. Accompanying the re.
mains were his wife, L. G. Race, DR..
John Race and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Dayton. <,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
DIED AT CITY HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Anna stonceyitch, Bright Young
Woman Departs This Life.

This morning at three o'clock at the
City Hospital, occurred the death of
Mrs. Anna Stonccovitch, wife OF Evan
Stonceovitch, of Pennington. Mr..
stonccoyitch has been a machinist for
the coal company at Pennington for
the past five years and Is president of
the slayish benevolent society there.
His case is a sad one, he having mar
ried his wife only nine months ago
at Hazleton, Pa, and had Just fur
nished his home very comfortbly.
Holding responsible position and
speaking English very well has made
many friends. Deceased was a very
bright woman being only 81 years old,
and has been In this country seven
teen years. The remains will be TAX
en- to Hazleton this evening, leaving
here on the S:40 train. The Slavish
order of which Mr.. stonccoyitch is its
president will accompany the remains
to the depot. Undertaken Williamson
has charge Of the arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

Sir Henry Pelat Canada
England with COO his soldiers
entire command and for
at all manner Of fetes honor
the regiment
working with the regular which
benefit It often
portant national Sir
doubtless be the beginning series q similar
every colonel however who
regiment across the Atlantic and that army
will have to take and continue organizing
be permanent
return visit Of British
question being the Kings Coonals
affiliated with the Eighth
therefore spend part Of their in this
reciprocal visits will
among the troops from different parts of the empire
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
The Estimates for the Cost of tfe
Work Has Been Made and Bids
Will Be Received.

The city council has ordered d big
lot{of paving for Second ward, The
estimates for cost have been made and
bids will be received for the work to
be done. Approximate ely two Thousand
feet of paving will be laid In this
ward. The streets to- be paved are
Ogden avenue, Grafton street, Piers
pont avenue, part OF McK kinney street
and part Of High street, Engineer
Miller has made an estimate Of the
cost to do this paving and according
to his estimate the work VIII cost ap.
proximately seven thousand d Ave hun.
dred dollars. Two thirds OF the cost
is paid by the property owners on
these streets and one:third is paid by
the city. Council contenpiates much
more street paving this year but so
far this Is all of the work, chat has
been definitely decided upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
'iRALLY#D DAY.

The M. E. Church, South, ID prepar.
ing fora great Rally Day Sunday, oc.
tober the I'd. The rally win begin
with the Sunday School hour, $3.50,
and continue through the preaching
hour. An interesting programme will
be rendered, consisting Of songs. recl.
tations and short talks. Invitations
will be sent out to the families and
friends of the church III viii be q
reunion. the purpose of which VIII be
to create a deeper interest Id the great
Sunday Schoo work. Look for pro.
gramme in Saturday, y papers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

-
SYRACUSE, NY, Sept. 29.-The-
odore Roosevelt's steam roller crush
ed out all opposition in yesterdays
final sessions of the Republican State
convention.
At the afternoon session OF the con-
-yention, when his Direct Primary
plank seemed In danger of being broks
en-, he jumped upon the platform and
BY sensational speech turned the
tide Of defeat into a victory greater
than his own as temporary chairman
yesterday.
Yesterday direct primary won by
sos to 4O3. s S5 3;8l-
AT last night session Roosevelt put
through his entire State ticket. The
whole slate had been made up this
morning with the exception OF the
Lieutenant Governorship. That va.
cancy was filed during the recess
before the might session.
! Subscribe for the West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
GOING TO sLuEEIELp..

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Putnam left
Clarksburg last night for Bluefield,
where he has accepted a position as
business manager Of the Leader,
daily newspaper. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wot-
ring. Mr.. Wotring has also accepted
a position on the Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
EL.K|S: S ELECT |
REUNION ASSOCIATION CLOSES.
= CHARLESTON iEMEETlNG WITH
n ANNUAL ELECTION OF
5sl q, 4, iF OFFICERS.

CHARLESTON w. Va, Sept. 29.--
The second annual meeting Of the Re-
union Association of. West Virginia
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks met here yesterday, and in addi-
tion to selecting Bluefeld as the meet
ing place next year, elected the fol.
lowing officers: Ni7.l ss,
President Adolph E, sherer,
Charleston.
Vice President-Lynn Kirkland, Sis
tersville. q f3E
Second Vice President-C. NJ. Sic
bert, Martinsburg.
Third Vice President-John L. Hat
field, Morgantown.
Secretary-Jay. Refer, Clarksburg.
Treasurer-Harry L. Biddle, Par
kersburg.
Grand Exalted Ruler Garry" Herr
mann, OF Cincinnati, was present and
delivered an address.
Mayor G. C. Schmidt, of Wheeling,
the first and retiring president OF the
reunion association. entertained the
antlers with an address.
Grand Trustee Holley, of Hacken-
sack, N. j., was another of the Elks
of national note who participated in
the festivities of the day.
Between 400 and 500 visitors are
present. Fourteen Of the fifteen
lodges Of the State were represented.
In the afternoon Garry" Hermann,
who is chairman, of the National Base
ball Commission, with local Elks and
baseball fans, was an interested spec
tator at a ball game between Charles
ton and Paris, KY, which was won by
the local team, to IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
New. \ | YDRK''S5
CANDIDATES
ROOSEVELT WAS THE MOVING
sitS iai; SPIRIT OF rHE ENTIRE
* CONVENTIONS. 4
THETlckET.
-
-n.---- ~ 80.

Governor-Henry L. stimson,
I of New, York. ,f{I
Lieutenant Governor Mayor
Edward Schoenick; Of Syracuse. 1!
Comptroller ~ James Thomp-
son, Of Valley Falls.
Treasurer Thomas s. Fen /
nell, OF! Elmira.
Attorney Geneyal-Edward ].
5 o'Malley, of Buffalo.
State Engineer and Surveyor
Frank NJ. Williams, of Madison.
Judge OF Court OF Appeals
Irvine G. Cans, of&syracuse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
INlARI0NC0I'U|I'ITII
..U|.|||N|I0..NI50!L|Il|IE|RS
ANNQALRE|lIIlN

ADD MARION COUNTY /. !. :. /. !. 4 Z;
MANY VETERANS ARE HERE AT
TENDING THE ANNUAL, r in
loNaoFi TIL e M MARloN COUNTY!
Ex.uNloN soLDiERs' AssoclA.
KS TloN IN SESSION Today AND
TOMORROW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
,KaE-----..--,IS -. - y
eslERgsI9Ra aIlRI=
Hts.s
3 zEz sIl5

UNlONTOWN,t Pa, Sept. 29.zJacob
Foreman, aged = 81, was decapitated,
Chaunceyi shipleys and Richard Adams
were seriously injured by the explo-'
sion Of a steam pipe at the Orient Coke
Plant at Orient here last night.
MULHAUSEN, Germany, Sept. 29.,
- Aviator Fehlmann died here to-day
from injuries from bi.plane that fell
several hundred feet. 81 d
NAPLES, Sept. 29.-The authorities
here today opened a street kitchen to.
provide for the: destitute as result of
the cholera epidemic scare. Sixteen
new cases have. developed since noon,
yesterday. The epidemic has ousted
thousands from employment and has
paralyzed business.
s. NEW CASTLE, Pa, Sept. ga
runaway car loaded with several tons
of limestone struck a stone crusher
at the foot of a three hundred foot in.
cline at Wampumt to-day and killed
William Sherlock, aged 81, and seri-
ously Injured his brother, Charles,
aged 80. ;s n; N
{ SARATOGA, Sept. Roosevelt
left to-day en- route to New York. /. He
spoke at the county fair at; Pough-'
keepsie. m
f UNIoNToWN, Pa, Sept. 2s.-B.
Frank Smith was acquitted for mur-
der OF his father ID Porter Smith
brother.in.law Evans Moser, on the
grounds Of insanity. The court an.
nounced that he would commit Smith
to the asylum.
NEW DIRK, Sept. 29.-Police raid
ed the brokerage firm OF B., H. Schef-
tells Co., one! OF the biggest curb hous-
esin the country this afternoon. schef.
tells and six clerks were removed in
a patrol wagon. 1t is stated that the
arrests were made at the instance OF
the postoffice authorities. -5e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

Mrs, Oliver Sands and son, Jack,
who had been guests at Peacock Farm
for the past several weeks, left this
afternoon for their home in Richmond,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

y Mrs Albert Eliason, De r Rowiesburg,
ssthe guest OF friends In the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

MULHAUsEN, Germany, Sept. 20.
Aviator Fehlmann died here to-day
from Injuries from bi.plane that fell
several hundred feet. Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

SARATOGA, Sept. Roosevelt
left to-day en- route to New York. He
spoke at the county fair at Pough-
keepsie. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

5i5.:=.s...E:I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

The Evenlhl Papar aosl Honle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
AS 10 HONEST ELECTIONS

There is no cause for any intelli-
gent man Of this state to believe he
will or could be counted out of the
election to any Office for which he
a0lds a nominating certificate Mr.
McNeal, had he reflected, when he
wrote he letter to Mr.. Cuce, must
have known the entire life Of Cruce
is plain REPUTATION that he could con.
sent o au election not fairly attain
Cd cruee is q gentleman and man
q high honor and he so stands be
fore the people Of this state.
Mr McNeal has TIE right to mako
people believe he is similar in faith
aad devotion 70 the people, but many
OF his advisory stan are members
Of a territorial plunderbund which
raped justice and made the ballot
box a house Of political illfame in
the days that are now past
Therefore. all things summed up,
Crnee has better right to say he is
for a fair election But leaving men
aside, the election law can only al
low unfair results announced BY con-
niyance OF Democratic and Repub-
lican ofIicials-in no other manner
Can such ne Done
The case Of oklahoma City Is differ
ent. There was q tendency there
10 crookedness in the state capital 10.
cation election. and the expert
eheaters simply threw IN the work OF
August for good measure. That
many Of the crooks viii be sentenced
10 Jail for their depredations in the
granaries of honesty is unquesti0n-
cd. There are some Republicans now
sauawking for fair deal who once
stole the election of delegate 90
tire congress and whose professions
of ballot counting piety are taken
with considerable reservation by Ok.
lahoma voters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

kAltfAla huN9CHtS.J
During the last ten years the price
Of materials used in printing, the
price Of rents, he price of necessities
Of lto the price Of labor; all have
been Increased more Or less Now,
on the other side. says the Buckeye
Frinterdom, have you Mr. Printer, nd
yanccd the price of your producisY
DO you set more for your newspaper
in the way oi increased subscription
price and increased advertising rates.
Have YOU increased the price of your
job printing! II not. how do you ey-
pect to meet the Increased expen
dltures which have fallen 10 vspr lot2
The Auxiliary
The Advocate believes in patronz
ing home industry and home newspap
ers on the theory that it pays 10 do
so from the narruwest financial point
Of view One thing compared with
the other, You can huy cheaper from
your, home merchant than you can
from the mail order house Then yon
have the advantage Of examining the
goods before you purchase and not
having to buy biz lot at time for
the month or the nildew to destroy
This Is quite as true IN regard to
printing
While the big shop usually increases
its prices TO keep pace with the IN
creasing cost Of production the small
printer does not 40 So. and yet there
IS a constantly growing percentage Of
work going TO the big printing estab-
lishments whore the work on the ay-
erage costs more and Is less satisfac
tory.
Occasionally we see merchants,
who knocks Oh mail order houses, get
ting his work done out OF town. which
IS bis business to be sure but Il is m
consistent. and unwise from busi-
ness standpoint for it can generally be
doae more cheaply at home.