davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Roar Of the Vatican Lions.

Mgr. Schaepfer, Bishop of Tarbes
was yesterday celebrating mass in the
Lourdes Grotto of the Vatican Gar
dens for the benefit Of the French
pilgrims, when the sound of roaring
lions broke in on the singing of thu
choir.
The disturbance had been causet
by the two lions presented to the PoM
by the Emperor Menelik, which arr
enclosed in a cage at the back Of the
grotto. In order to pacify the BEAST
their feeding hour had to be antici
pated, and they forthwith ceased t.
disturb the service.-London Express
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Pension Divisions Merged.

Commissioner Davenport, Of the
Pension Bureau, has consolidated
three divisions Of his bureau into one
branch, to be known as the Civil War
Division. The consolidated office will
handle all pension claims growing out
Of the war. The division grouped
under one head were the Eastern.
Western and Southern divisions. The
commissioner also has created the Re-
moval Division which will be charg-
ed with the removal from the files
of all the superfuous papers con-
tanned in the great mass of pension
raoordc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
NOT GETTING RICH.

At present prices Of beef in fhe
m.at markets the consumer feels that
the farmer must be getting rich rails
ine: cattle. However it is very often
long ways from producer to con-
sumner, AID what the latter. is taxed
is no criterion as to what the former
receives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
NOT GOOD LAYERS.

Hens that begin as pullets to show
signs of developing spurs very rarely
make good layers; they will be found
slow to come to the laying age. and
their eggs will not be very numerous
ncr, as a general thing. will they
Nove very fertile.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
= arm Topics
SAFE TO TRUST.

The man who cheerfully sets the
SPADE where his wife directs, and
lends himself willingly to her desires
in the flower garden, has in him the
vital elements of good citizenship
ind is a safe man to trust
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
TEXAS LOOKING DRY
Prohibitionists Split and Anti
Candidate is Nominated.
AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION
Wet Man CT Dry Wavs-Vote or
Prohibition Amendment to consti
tuticn Carried ~ 10000.
s45o.ooo.O 600 Cotton Exported

Washington, special.-Cotton, cop
per, Illuminating oil, wheat-these ar.
ticles in the order named, formed the
most important articles exported From
the United States during the fscai
year Just closed. The value of the
cotton exported was $450,O00,0O0, OF
the copper $50, 100000; of the il!umi.
mating oil 62,5OO,G00, and Of the
wheat $47, 0OO,OCO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
$4,000 Less Bars.

st. John, n. B.. Special.-There are
approximately 25,OGO less OF bars
within the jurisdiction of the national
division Sons of Temperance of North
America than existed two years ago.
according to a report made at the
annual convention of the organization
in session here last week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Church Will Operate Grocery Store

Washington, Specials a means
of. raising funds, with which to erect
a new church here the congregation
of the Second NJ. E. church will
operate a grocery store. The congre-
CATION has purchased a store and the
pastor, Rev. William Hogan, has been
put in charge. The name has been
changed to the "Square Deal Gro
cery,'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Counterfeit Of So Bill.

The appearance of a very poo,
counterfeit Of a 81 silver certificate
has been reported to the Treasury
Secret Service. 1t is of the series Of
1899, with a portrait of Washington
The note apparently is printed from
crudely made wood cut plates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
$4,000 Saved on Irvine Contract.

During the next fiscal year the
Postofice Department expects to use
about l,l25,OOO,OO0 yards of binding
twine. Postmaster General Hitch
cock has authorized the making Of
a contract for the purchase of this
twine from the Planet Mills Manufac-
turing Company, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
at about s cents a pound, deliveries
to be made in various parts of the
country. The contract will amount
to $225,0O0. This is a saving of
approximately $4,000 as compared
with previous years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
$4,000 For Electric Light Bulbs.

Contracts have. been let by the
Treasury Department for electric
light bulbs. of which the Government
uses approximately 100000 a year
The contracts aggregated about $l7O:.
600. -Four types Of bulbs have been
ordered. They are the carbon fila
ment, which will cost 1892 cents each
metalized flament, 14.85 cents; tanta-
lum flament, 29.70 cents, and tung-
stem flament, 40.68 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Big Gun Causes Another Accident

BIZ Gun CauSeS AuOLncT AcclQent
Fort Monroe, Special.-Eleven ar.
tillerymen are dead and q number Of
others seriously injured, including two
Officers, as the result of the bloEine
out of a breach block in a 12-incR CUR
at the De Russey battery during the
coast artillery practice Thursday.
The accident happened while stu.
dent officers were endeavoring to sink
e feet C flowed targets, represent.
ing an imaginary hostile fleet, pro.
ceeding toward Washington. The
battery was under the immediate
command Of Sergeant Harry Haas. Of
the 69th company, United States
coast artillery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Printing 100000 Cards a Day.

The Government Printing Office has
reported to the Postofice Department
that since the new postcard presse.
have been installed the daily output
is now approximately 3,000,0 900.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27
Flour Jumps Fifty Gents a Barrel

Jeffersonville. Ind. Specialize
S,high price of wheat and prospects OF
a poor yield in man. localities are
the reasons assigned by dealers TO,
the jump of so cents a barrel or
flour, which has been announced here
Farmers say that orchard grass has
begun to sprout in the shock because
of the recent heavy rains, and thai
the loss will be heavy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27

Exports of Hungarian beans to TIKI
United States in 1903 were OF thu
value of S1,170,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-27

ing TO the specialists WHO nave peel
in attendance, the mosquito had evi
IDENTIFY gathered up poisonous sub
stance from the cadaver over which
DR.. Ford was working. These were
injected into his blood when the mos
quito bit him.
The moon has lost its legal stand
ing in Pennsylvania. Joe Goshen, al
Pittsburg, through his counsel
sought release from Jail on the
ground that, according to Che moor
he had served the months time tc
which he had beer sentenced. Judge
Robert S. Frazer handed down a de-
cision that in legal or criminal mat.
tiers the moon has ever since 1921
by ruling of the supreme court, beer
eclipsed by the calendar as a measure
of tilue.
The population of Chicago has
passed the 100000 mark, according
to estimates based on the 1910
school census made public. The to-
tai minor population Of the city is
S14,l15, an increase Of 66,76S over
the census of 1909.
Samuel Gompers directed a great
battle for years against the Buck
Stove and Range Co.. which now
agrees to employ union labor. One
of the features Of the struggle was
the sentencing of Gompcrs and John
Mitchell for contempt of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

the northern states The central states re-
ceive the influence OF both the east and
west, with the colonial style predomlnating,
closely followed in popularity by the Eng
fish half timberod style III the extreme
western part Of the country marked
change is noticeable in the predominating
styles. Here the homes are built low,
spreading, and many OF them almost rustic
in appearance in fact so popular have
these semi-rustic homes become that the
term studied rustcity" has been coined
as descriptive of them. In the extreme
southweste part of the country, the do
nestle styles show the influence of the Sc
verest plain square mud brick houses Of
the Pueblo Indians and Mexicans. while in
the mountainous countries are found many
examples of Swiss chalet style with their
enormous peaked roofs suggesting the
peaks and crags with which they are sur
rounded.
Zsngwells prophesy that out of this null
titude of races will grow a greater Ameri-
can race with its own characteristics in
harmony with our independence and in
dustry may also result in the gradual de-
velopment by slow evolution of the dis
tlnctly American style of domestic archi-
lecture, but until that time comes any
home which is pleasing to look upon, home
like and convenient, is typical American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Getting Best Results in Home Building
thur @.

HERE Is probably no country in
the world which contains
greater variety In the style Of its
- homes than ours. While some
Ik1Rf1Al localities. leaa moro TO certain
- style than others, on the prnci-
pal residence streets IN most aay large city
can be found examples OF domestic orchi-
lecture from nearly every civilized coun-
try in the world. together with many Hybrid
styles, which usually come from trying
to combine the attractive features Of differ
ent homes into one; regardless OF any bar
monlous results The reason for this is
plainly apparent zaagwell in his famous
play by that name has referred to our
country as the great Melting Pot" in
which are amalgamated the races of the
earth.
When a man thinks Of home there Is
always associated In his mind the kind OF
home he was familiar with when a boy.
When he migrates to new country he
carries with him ideas Of e home formed
during hds youth and IT is quite natural
that in building his new home in the land
OF opportunity" he should decide TO en-
body in 1t the characteristics Of the domes-
tic architecture of his fatherland. This
explains why we have homes OF Colonial.
English German, Swiss Chalet and bun
galows, which are distant descendants of
the japanese pagoda. Any of these can
be called typical American. II they fulfill
the American idea with reference to plan
arrangement and convenience.
The porch, for example, is distinctly
American. The porch or veranda, which
we consider indispensable on a private
home. Is seldom seen in any part Of Eu-
rope and is unknown in the Oriental coun-
tries In some parts OF Europe, Venice
being a good example is found the nearest
approach to the porch, which are open re-
cesses in the wall, known as loggias. These
afford no better outlet than room with
large window and are not airy as our
modern sun room with the windows open.
| Our country has such q variety of eli
mate and climate always has a consid-
cradle influence upon the arrangement of
home, that no style or plan could be
considered as distinctly typical of the
entire country. In the New England states
the colonial style, an adaptation of the
Georgian style OF England Is always the
! fAvorite, and this may be considered the
most popular style of domestic architecture
In this country, the reason for this being the
fact that great many of the early set
tiers in the various parts of the western
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
KIREENDALL BUYS MORELAND
Prepares to Extend His Present Large
Establishment.
TWO STORES TO THE WEST
Pays the Willard Estate Hundred
thousand Dollars for Property In
the JObbinE District TO
Have Larger Quarters.

F. p. Kirkendall & Co.. shoe manufac-
turers, have bought for 100000 the property
in which the factory is located at Eleventh
and Harvey streets from Ezra Millard and
his sisters, The deal is the largest locally
in some time
Mr.. Kirkendalrs purchase includes prop
erty l32 feet square on the southwest cor
ner of the intersection named. Three five
story buildings stand upon the ground, the
largest of which is occupied by the kirken-
dali company. Next to it stands the build
ing utilized by Dixon & Campbell, whole
sale Furnishings. and west of this is the
third building occupied by the Interstate
Rubber company
The Kirkendall company, which is an old
established shoe manufacturing house, has
secured buildings good for fifty years and
will be enabled to increase its floor space
by IS per cent when desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

country were born and raised in New Eng
land and took with them to their new
homes the impression of old ones as nat
urally as foreigner coming into our land.
The colonial style is also very popular in
most of the southern states, but undergoes
a decided change in plan, the more preten-
tious colonial homes being a group of semi
detached buildings rather than one COM
pact building which becomes more prac-
teal in order to economize on the heat in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
.'The Art, Science and Sentiment
of Homebuilding."
Arthur c. 0aussn, ArOhiteet.

~ chapters. 200 illustrations and a
thousand facts on the planning and
designing Of every kind OF home. IL
covers a wide range of subjects, in.
GLIDING the planning Of bungalows.
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design Of entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, post paid, Sl.00
A monthly supplement, Practical
BODYBUILDING. sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale OF
the book.
Address, Arthur O. Clsusen, Archl-
tect, 1l3s-37-3s Lumber Exchange,
minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

city attending a meeting of the executive
committee of the Building Brick Associa-
ton Of America, having gone there from
Pittsburg where he attended the regular
meeting of the board of directors of the
same organization during the first part of
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Mr. Ralph E. Sunderland is in New York
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
as much unconcern as the ordinary cti-
zen walking on the streets
NEW HOTEL FOR CHEYENNE
Handsome Structure to he Erected
in Wyoming City with
Omaha Material.

Albert ID. Klein. manager of the Sunder-
land brick department, has returned from
Cheyenne, Wyo with an order for eight
carloads OF hgh-grade press brick which
are TO be used in the new hotel building to
be erected in the enterprising city. The
hotel will be fireproof, modern in every par
ticular and in point of architecture one of
the most attractive in the Rocky Mountain
district. The exterior is to be of light
color, the brick being cream buff with i'm
pervious surface.
Mr. Ralph e. Sunderland is in New York
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
HavIng u. Face wa.hed.

workmen on scaffolds suspended two
hundred feet in the air are now engaged
in washing down the exterior walls Of
the new City National Bank building at
18th and Harvey streets. All day long
psssersby stop and in dread watch these
men at their work. fearing that one Of
them will be dashed to the ground many
feet below, but these men accustomed to
their work move about these scaffolds with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
PROSPEROUS FARMERS BUILD
improvements All over State Indi-
cate High Degree of Agricul-
turaI Prosperity.

That the farmers are generally prosper
Gus is indicated by reports from all parts
of Nebraska Not only barns and bins,
but fine residences. modern in all respects,
are being planted upon the farms that pro-
duce the money to build such improve
ments. A fine residence is being erected
for Cortez Cook in Washington county and
brick from the Sunderland stock has been
selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

and able members OF this body the best
efforts they possessed for the life and ac-
complishments OF the club on its highest
PLAIN, would be fair, both 10 the member
ship and to Reilly Atkinson, for he has
been the persistent. tactful, resourceful
force that has hammered into harmonious
unison the willing. but busy, elements or
BoiSe's business men! a task which for
BREADTH height and depth of ingenuity. Is
in d class OF It's own. A less adroit man.
ager than Mr.. Atkinson would fail in the
accomplishment of such results. He may
not possess, no one man could. all the ele-
ments essential to the perfect working
so presented each phase OF the many
and various situations which have arisen
10 purplex the club. to It's busy promoters,
as TO bring order out of that which others
would have been left chaotic.
In his resume of the work OF the three
years which he had served the Boise
Commercial club as Its president. Andy
Carlson hurriedly called to the notice OF
the banuueterS some OF the signal ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
New interpretations

Five new companies fled their articles
OF Incorporation with the county clerk
OF state.
An amendment to the articles Of incor-
poratlon OF the Valley View company Of
thus city was filed with the county clerk
sIonady' py which the number OF direc-
TORS or the company is decreased from
seven to nve.
The Kenyon hotel OF Salt Lake filed its
artlcles OF incorporation with the county
CLERK 1t is capitalized at s25 900 divided
each. Don H Porter IS president, sam sro
;: Porter. vice president; C. S. Price
secretary; sec Fred G. Dern, treasurer
These with w. II. Child, compose the
directorate.
The Alliance Investment company OF
Salt Lake. filed its articles With the
county clerk. 1t is capitalized at S25. 900
sio S'ugu each h'o W. sha;es OF the par value Of
Ray Van Cott, vice president: r y
Newman, secretary; J. II Burrows
rreasnrer' ,n,ooa T There are fifteen directors
engage in the real estate investment
business.
The. Ferd j. Fabian company of this
city filed with the county clerk It's capt.
OF Of the par value OF 500 each. F. ].
Fabian is president. +. Is. stephens.
wee president; L. r. Robins. secretary
and treasurer, In addition to these, w
c. Staines. Justus Jungk, f. A. Druehl
and Benner y. Smith are also directors
The company succeeds to the merchan-
disc brokerage business of +. ]. Fabian
Of this city,
The Universal Land company of this
city, organized for the purpose OF deal
ing in real estate in Utah and Mexico
filed with the county clerk 1t is capi-
talized al $4,000. divided Into shares of
the par value OF 81 each, Daniel Mackay
is president, William Fairborn. vice
president; W, a. Dimond secretary and
and j. I. Hammond constitute the board
Of directors
The McGrin Orchard and Canning
~ clerk Its capital stock is S225 900
divided into shares OF the par value OF
81 each. The directors OF the company
are Il. G. McGrln Heber NJ Wells, T. r
Hardy, sr.' s Alma Eidredge an and i / A.
Hancock. The company succeeds to the
business and property OF the McGrilT
Orchard and Commission company
valued at SlS5.ooo. and the Utah Sani-
$4,000, The property is located In We
ber county
\ copy Of the articles OF incorporation
st. George and La Virken, Washington
county. was fled with the secretary OF
state. The capital stock of the company
Is $50. 900. divided into shares OF the par
value OF $40 each Thomas Judd is presi-
dent: James Judd, vice president; John
a. judd. secretary and treasurer. These
with Mary j. Judd and Robert l.. Judd
compose the directorate. The company
owns the La Firken townsite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
GLADSTONE GR0OMS
HIMSELF FOR RACE
Speaker of Idaho House May
Seek to Warm the Cover
nOr's Chair.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Jan. 3l.-Paul Clag-
stone Of Clagstone, Bonner county,
speaker of the house of representatives
and probable Republican candidate for
governor under the direct primary law,
operative next fail, arrived in Boise
Saturday from tho southern and east
ern part OF the state, where he has
been spending tho past two weeks at
tending TO private business matters and
looking over his political fences. When
interviewed today, Mr. Clagstone stated
that he was not prepared to mako
definite announcement that he ls an out
and-out gubernatorial candidate. He
admitted that he is possible timber for
the office of governor. but at the pres,
cnt time has not definitely decided
whether or not he will enter the race.
He is inclined to the opinion that II
is too early in the campaign to an
ticipate Just what action to take.
Speaker Clagstone states that if he de-
cides TO be a candidate he will cam
paign on the issue of statewide prohibi-
tion. He intends to campaign for local
option this week In Nezperce county,
which he predicts will go dry by 500.
He also claims that Bonner county,
where the fight is now waging. viii
give local option by from 800 to 1900.
His View Of Issue.
81 have been over the state pretty
well in the past three months, and hn e
talked with many of the leading bust
ness men and politicians, stated Mr..
Clagstone. without. exception they
seem TO be Of the opinion that state
wide prohibition is the coming issue at
the next campaign, For myself 1 be-
lievc that it is the prominent one, and
that IL will attract the attention and
thought of every voter That local op-
tion and statewide prohibition seem TO
be the central topics is evident. Local
option is generally considered as the
stepping stone to prohibition.
\ convention to select candidates for
the party is opposed by Clagstone, who
declares the direct primary should be
allowed to take its course He faVors
an amendment to the state drainage law
allowing small districts to bond. and
declares the settlers in Kootcnai county
viii start suit against the Washington
Waterpower company to condemn its big
overflow dam. The proof that free booze
was dispensed in the Idanha hotel 10
trap unwary members of the legislature
is held by Clagstonc. according to his
statement, and viii be produced when
necessary. In his statement he also
says he believed n railroad commission
would be another party Issue, although
it is opposed IN many parts of the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
Several Doses Regulate the Kid.
neys, Making Backache and
Bladder Trouble Vanish.

Out t.of order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is relieved
after few doses Of Pape S Diuretic.
rheumatic twinges, debilitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplcss-
ness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn
out feeling and many other symptoms
of clogged inactive kidneys simply
vanish,
Frequent, painful and uncontroilable
urination due to weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel
rheumatism coming, begin taking this
harmless remedy. with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, at any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
WARRINER DECLARES
HE WAS BLACKMAILED

CINCINNATI, Jan. 81 Mrs. Jeanette
Stewart-Ford blackmailed me repeatedly"
Thus declared Charles l.. Warrincr. de-
faulting treasurer of the Big Four rail-
way in testifYing today at Mrs, Ford 5
trial on "A charge of blackmail.
Warmer, who is serving a f1ve-ycar
sentence for cmbezzlement, said be paid
the woman so much money he lost all
track OF IL
Attorney Thornecke In his opening
statement declared the defense would as
sist the prosecution In showing chat not
only Warrncr. but other employees of
the Eig Four railway. were short In their
accounts. and added:
we propose TO show that the ma
chinery OF the state is being invoked TO
air "a vulgar affair between two women
for the love OF one man-and very poor
specimen of man he was"